davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
lnterhigh Mines Play
-Four Games TODAY

The Interhigh division u
Baseball League passes the half
way mark Of its season today
with four games scheduled.
Washington-Lee is at Mount
Vernon and Fairfax at Falls
Church in Virginia Group I
games. George Mason plays at
Leesburg in Group II.
The Catholic League was
limited to the st. John's-Gon-
zaga game at Taft.
Yesterdays eight-game sched-
ule was rained out.
The full schedule today and
tomorrow:
Anacostia at Roosevelt
Bell VS.. Coolidge at Western.
Wilson at Eastern
Western at Tech.
SShhamberlain at Charlotte Hall.
PhelpS at Dunbar of Baltimore
Cardozo at Douglass Of BaItimore.
,,,S Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Taft Junior
Northwestern VS.. DeMatha at Mag
ruder Park.
Richard Montgomery at Landon.
Sherwood at Damascus.
Calvert at Lackey.
Surrattsville at LaPlata.
Frederick Sasscer at Oxon Hill.
Gwynn Park at Laurel
Eairmont Heights at Carver.
Fairfax at Falls Church.
Washington-Lee at Mount Vernon.
George Mason at Leesburg
George washington jayvees at Wake
SATURDAY.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Twenty
NV.
Wakefield at George Mason.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Middle Atlantic Golf Pros
In PGA PreIim Monday

Middle Atlantic golf pros will
play for four places in the PGA
championship Monday at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
"A fifth spot automatically goes
to Jack Isaacs of Hampton, Va,
as quarter-finalist last year
Mondays play will be at sc
holes. The championship, with
$45,000 in prize money, will be
played July 21-27 on the Keller
Golf Course at st. Paul.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

by me AsSocioreo rIeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, q; Sacramento. l.
Los Angeles. &: Seattle. 3.
Oakland, o.: San Diego, 3.
San Francisco. 3: Portland. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Havana 7: Ottawa, 9
Richmond, 8: Syracuse. 1.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 0.
St. Paul. 3; indianapolis. o.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. SO. Fort Worth, p.
Shreveport. 3; Beaumont, l..
Oklahoma City, 4; Dallas. 3.
San Antonio: 8; Houston, a.;
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 81; Chattanooga
os As,.nfa 9Snd :: saTEs Little hs RocE s1eEIns;, 2
N"'"' EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 2; Binghamton, I.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. i: Des Moines. 5 t10 innings,
Colorado Springs, q; wichita. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 8; Savannah, 5 90 innings)
Columbus. s; Columbia. 4 90 innings)
Jacksonville. 5; Augusta, 2:
Charlotte. IA; MONTGOMERY. o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
All postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Attention, Golfers

The daily hole-in-one competi-
ton at the White Flint Club on
Rockville pike hereafter will
start at 10 instead of II am.
on Saturdays and Sundays and
continue to II pm. Weeknights
the firing will be from Z to II
o'clock. Proceeds accrue to the
Bethesda Kiwanis Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Pittsburgh -------- 00I O03 00O- i
Runs-Hemus. Grammas, schoen-
dienst. Musial t2), Jablonski 90, Al
ston (3), Repulski (2), B. Rice 2l,
Sarni, PoholSky, Skinner. Gordon, Hall,
Ward. Errors-Gordon, Roberts. Runs
batted in-Musial "a, JablonSki, D.
Rice 80, Potolsky "a. H. Rice. Moon
CD. Ward (3). Grammas, Sarni. Two
base hits-D Rice 81, H. Rice. Atwell.
Three-base hits-Musial. Grammas; Home
runs--Ward. Musial. Sacrifce-Poholsky,
Sacrifice hy-Poholsky, Moon t2).: Left
on bases-st. Louis, Z; Pittsburgh, Z.
Bases on balls-aof Purkey /; of o'Don1-
Struck out-By Poholsky, 4; by Lapalme:
3. Hits--.Oh Purkey.. in 70 inning; of
ODonnell. in 32s innings: of Yochim,
2 in > innings; of Page. 2 in q inning:
of Hetki, l in = inning; of Lapalme, 4
on Poholsky., A; of Purkey, go; of
ODonnell, 20; of Yochim. 90, off Page.
Hit by pitcher-By Page (Alston). Wild
pitch-Lapalme. Winning. pitcher-Po-
holsky G-2). Losing pitcher-Purkey
1-5J Time-2:36. Attendance-4,9O2.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Cards, u: Pirutes, 4

Totals s411727 Totals 80 IL 81 10
/ Flied out for ODonnell in 4th.
Hit home run for Yochim in 9th.
3 Struck out for Lapaime in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Modern Marriage
Unreasonable You,
Reasonable Me
LON Thomas Photo.

8. You are tolerant of those
who differ from you. even in
respect to things of Importance.
0. l. 2.
9. You tend to give other peo-
pie credit for good faith and
good intentions. in their beliefs
and actions. 0. /. 2.
10. You are ready to change
your opinion, whenever new
facts are brought to your at
tention that would logically call
for a change. 0. /. 2.
Score yourself with 0 for
never. not at all" for IAN
average amount" while 2 will
mean regularly or always" "
You probably won't deserve a
perfect score of 20, but if you
fall below 10 you are certainly
not cultivating the traits that
make for peaceful relationships
with others, and you'd better go
to work on yourself. Many peo-
pie claim that they want to live
in peace, in the home or out,
but expect "the other fellow" to
do all the peacemaking. A
really mature and adult per-
sonality will get a good rating
on such a scale as the above,
and that's the kind you want.
Go to work today. 4.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Club to Hear
3 Governors

Three Governors from key elec-
ton States will be speakers at a
luncheon forum to be given by
the Women's National Press Club
on Monday at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The luncheon will honor the
Governors of all States who will
be in the Capital for the WASH
ington Conference Of Governors
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The three speakers will be
Gov. Goodwin Knight. Republic
can, of California; Gov. G. Men,
nen Williams, Democrat, Of
Michigan, and Gov. Robert
Meyner, Democrat, of New Jer-
sey.
Each will discuss the 1854
elections in relation to his own
State.
Mrs. Hazel Markell, president
of the club, will introduce the
panel.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Modern MorrioQe
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

If you are like most of us, you
think that you are always ready
to be reasonable and peace
full, but your partner-well, he
just won't behave the way he
ought to-!
Time and again some client
comes to us at the American In
stitute of Family Relations, with
q long story of marital unhappi-
ness and the assurance, "Dr.
Popenoe, there isn't anything
that I won't do to make this
marriage a success. I'll make any
sacrifice! I'll do absolutely any
thing" (and here's the catch) i.
but he's got to do so-and-so
firstI"
It's worthwhile to take an in
ventory of yourself and see
whether your stand in your
home is really for war or for
peace. Look yourself in the
mirror and rate yourself on these
points:
i. You prefer to associate with
people who are happily married.
o. l. 2.
2. If frustrated in attaining an
important objective, you figure
out some different manner or
different line of approach before
you try it again. 0. /. q.
3. You carefully avoid discus
sing your marital problems with
any Of your friends or relatives.
0. !. 2.
4. If you hear that some one
you know has committed an
Offense. your first thought is not
mere condemnation, but inquiry,
Nov. just why did he do that?"
0. /. 2.
S. If criticized or reprimanded
by some one in authority, you
wait calmly for an opportunity
to explain. then reply without
showing any feeling. O. /. 2.
6. If you have a grievance,
you get over it easily when some
change or adjustment or apology
is made. 0. l. 2.
7. When driving an auto
mobile, you are unperturbed by
other drivers who get in your
way. 0. /. 2.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

first prize! Not only that, but
his prize is q FREE trip to Pur-
due University to compete in the
National Science Fair!
A junior at Wilson. Philip be-
longs to the Science and Math
Clubs. the Philosophical Society
(glub) and the Camera Club.
"It took me about two weeks to
set up my display" he explained,
But it's taken me about four
years (YEARS?D to get the
equipment ready, which con-
sists of astronomical cameras
and photography.
"Hydrogen-alpha photography,
Philip said, "Is when you use
special filters to isolate the wave
lengths Of light to get to the
nebulae." Got that. everybody?
Seriously. though, it can't be
explained any other way.
This smart young teenager,
who wants to go to Harvard,
thinks, Its pretty good that I
won, I guess" CA very scientific
reply, huh?) But Philip is a
great example for those Of you
who want to really be Big Brains,
and wouldn't you love to go to
Purdue?
Evening star., 1954-04-23

ship. the Washington Newspaper
Guild says. "The best ways Of
becoming a newspaper writer is
either to be a copyboy on a met
ropolitan paper, or else work re-
porting for experience on a small
town newspaper.
Newspaper jobs are tight in
this area, but for the overall
United States chances are good.
College graduates always have
the advantage over any one who
doesn't have a degree, which
doesn't necessarily have to be in
journalism"
There you go, for ambition
number one. what is YOUR am
hitiOn?2
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Add These
To Glossary

Just so you won't forget, here
is another glossary filled with
some real gems:
There's fungus among us"
:. A stranger in our midst.
"He sure is ganglia" Nope,
not mistake; he's tall and
lanky.
RIFIC.
This bit is hard to bite" i.
This is hard to believe.
"He's gung-ho about her"
Wild. man. wild.
Thumbs up. thumbs down"
Good and bad, respectively.
Hes strictly corn-ball" i.
Big square.
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Photography Makes Science Winner;
Discussion on Bringing Up Parents
Teen Scene:

Panel Discussion called Bring
ing Up Parents" Sunday. April
IS, at 3 pm. at the YWCA. Fol-
lowing the panel discussion,
comments win be open from the
floor. Then you all can go to
town with that action! Teens
from three of the areas high
schools and parents will be there
to start the big discush, and
I'm sure you'd like it. because
it will definitely be the hey-day
for teens to start bringing up
their parents! loops, slow
downD
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Luncheon Slated
By New Era Club

The Ambassador of Ecuador,
DR.. Jose r. Chiriboga, will speak
at the monthly luncheon meet
ing of the New Era Club at / pm.
tomorrow at the Broadmoor Ho-
tel.
The ambassador will speak on
United States Cooperation
With Latin American Countries. !"
Honor guests will include Sc
nora de Castro, wife of the Am
bassador of Ell Salvador: Sonora
de Facio, wife of the Costa Rican
Ambassador; Mrs. Carl Nc
Cardle, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State, and Mrs.
William Manger, wife Of the As
sistant Secretary General of the
Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Tea To Mark
Cancer Drive

Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett will
give a tea today at her George
town home for volunteers serv-
ing on the restaurant and hotel
committee of the American Can
Ger Society drive.
Cancer Society booths in local
hostelrieS will be stated by a
group from diplomatic, congress
sional and residential circles.
April 20 through May /.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

have done sports reporting for
our town newspaper but I'd like
very much to get some sort of
a newspaper job this summer. !"
In answer to this ambition to
Jim STRIPPING. who is going to
Princeton on NROTC scholar
Evening star., 1954-04-23
innovation
Promised

Here we go with an innova-
ton (dig the dandy word. All
teens have ambitions Cab, for
the Pulitzer Price, and so scat
tered about among the weeks,
there will be one teen with an
ambition and in turn an au-
thority will clue that teen and
others on whether his dream will
come true. If you have ANY
SORT of an ambition, send it
IN, and we'll let you know of
ell possibilities.
Jim STRIPPING. 18. a senior at
Northwestern is beeg wheel when
it comes to writing for the year
book and is president of the
Creative Writing Club.
I'D like to be q writer. A
newspaper writer. I'm inter
ested in art, too. but writing
mainly" Jim has decided. IT
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Tapl1y tn q t
made 17-year-
old p hilip
Lichtunan the
nrst place
winner Of the
annual Sci
e ce Fair
sponsored by
the Washing
ton Ju nior
Academy of
Sciences. And
this is only
the Sc c o n d
conse c u tiv e
wear he's WON
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Teen-Age
Comediun

When the audience is tagging,
he cries, Seriously. I don't do
this for a living!" :. that's 49,
year-old Mickey Croce, profess
sional teenage comedian.
This dark-haired boy with
brown eyes has a manager, yet,
and has appeared with the
Theatre Wing of the U. S. o. and
at many of the nightclubs in
D. c. IT started trying to be a
comedian when I began talking.
It's lots of fun and I've met loads
of wonderful people. The only
bad thing is that people always
expect me to be a clown"
Mickey, who says he is very
serious about comedy, does inn
pressions besides his natural
talent for comedy. his best ones
being Cary Grant and Jimmy
Stewart. "I learn to do impress
sions by tape recording their
voices off the radio and tele-
vision and playing them over
and over until I sound like
them"
Mickey and his manager have
all his appearances lined up for
resorts over the entire summer
(whatta soft life) and he says
he changes his act for each au-
dience "a joke is always good if
the audience changes).
His future plans are definitely
those of going on with show
business and becoming more of
a polished professional -. CAD,
and he's 10! Some Of these peo-
pie ought to leave a little sue
cess for some one else.
Remember my name, Mickey
Croce. when you look in a news
paper. You'll read about me
smoking in bed!"
Times are tough all over. even
for teen comedians.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
How to Bring
Up Parents

Do you and your parents agree
on such neaty items as going
steady, using the family car,
drinking and smoking and boy
girl relationships %? If not,
Evening star., 1954-04-23
BY Sharon Doron

How's your hydrogen-alpha
photography getting along? (Oh.
great Dad whatever that
isD It is that process Of photog-
Evening star., 1954-10-11
GuafemaIans Give
Castillo Big Lead for.
Retaining Presidency
By the Associated Press

GUATEMALA, Oct. 11.-Presi-
dent Carlos Castillo Armas and
his anti-C Communist supporters
| piled up astronomical leads in
Guatemala's capital today as re-
| turns trickled in from balloting
on the revolutionary chiefs re-
tention of Office and election of a
constituent assembly.
AS yet, there were no results
reported from outside Guate-
mala City. The capital had
100 polling places, the rest Of the
country about 5000.
Big Majority in City.
In returns from 115 Of the
capitals polling centers, Col.
Castillo polled whopping 1,410
isis" in the oral plebiscite on
whether he should hold the
presidency from which he ousted
Leftist Jacob Arbenz Guzman.
Only 174 persons spoke out
against Col. Castillo, and Is
others abstained or their votes
were declared void.
The Nationalist Anti Com
munist Front. tFAN), a group Of
political parties backing the
president, also pulled ahead of
the Catholic-backed Civil Elec-
toral Committee (CCE) in the
returns for deputies who will
write a new constitution.
In all, Sc deputies will be
elected.
The 115-precinct votes in
Guatemala City was 1926 for
the FAN, 11.768 for the Gee, 165
for the free unions federation
and 339 for other scattered
candidates.
Communists Outlawed.
The government outlawed the
Communists and their leftwing
supporters and voided the con-
stitution soon after President
Arbenz and his Red-backed
regime were overthrown. The
ex-President is now in exile in
Mexico.
Voters voiced their decision on
Col. Castillo's continuance in
Office publicly. The voting on
the Deputies was semisecret, the
ballot was read to illiterates
while literates marked their fal-
lots on tables n the open, but
could fold them to preserve rela-
tive secrecy.
Reports from across the coun-
try indicated the voting every
where was peaceful.
Officials closed one polling
place in Guatemala City while
about 100 persons were waiting
to vote. The crowd moved TO the
city hall, a spokesman asserting:
1--WE want to vote so we will not
be called Communists afterward
because we did not vote" How
ever, they got no satisfaction.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
lnfer-American Press
To Meet al New Orleans
By The A.soeiased Press

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, oct.
1.-THE Inter-American Press
Association has picked New Or
leans for its 1855 meeting. Di-
rectors announced the choice
yesterday.
The board elected Paulo Bit
tencourt, publisher of the Rio de
Janeiro newspaper Correio Da
Mania as president, succeeding
Miguel Lanz Duret, Mexico City
publisher.
Publisher James G. Stahlman
OF the Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
was elected first vice president.
Other United States newsmen
named to posts were Robert U.
Brown of Editor and Publisher,
New York, as treasurer, and
John r. Reitemeyer, publisher
Of the Hartford (Conn.) Courant
as chairman of the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
s23 900 Employed
In Aircraft Industry

The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reports that the American air.
craft and parts industry en-
ploys $4,000 persons. making it
the largest manufacturing en-
ployer in the Nation.
Second is the automobile in
dustry. with 10000 employees.
and third is the blast-furnace,
steelworks, and rolling mill in
dustry, with 594,O 900 workers.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Ruzinq in CuIcuttu

In its campaign to rid itself of
dangerous buildings, Calcutta
has demolished Is structures in
the Burrabazar and northern
parts of the city. More than
200 court cases have been started
against owners who have not
complied with orders to repair
their buildings.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Right before your eyes this new DEEP
HEAT Rub disappears into your skin!
In just 80 seconds, it starts bringing
soothing relief for the pain of arthritis,
rheumatism and chest colds.
Exira-Deep Penetrating Power
Just massage new Mentholatum Rub on
the spot that's sore. Feel its DEEP HEAT
start to work. See how it's taken up"
by your skin. See how. quickly you feel
warming glow. Soon that nagging arth-
ritic, rheumatic pain and tingle are gone!
New Mentholatum Rub's formula in
cludes the latest discoveries for pain
relief plus Silitex M3 -. a combina-
ton of ingredients that offer extra-deep
penetrating pouer. Mentholatum Rub
contains soothing menthol and lanolin.
It also brings wonderful comfort to
swollen, burning, walked out" feet.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
NO U( MO)M MMdWN N( $50
DEPHEA7 FROM
new MENTH0LATUM RUB
-gek right TO where Hhuyzs!
Rub in...i starts to bring relief from
pain Of orthritis rheumotism and chest colds
in Just 80 seconds

New DEEP HEAT Mentholatum Rub is
the result of go years experience plus
the latest medical knowledge. Look for
the red-white-and- blue" package with
DEEP HEAT marked on it. Get new
Mentholatum Rub today.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Completely absorbed-it
leaves no sticky, greasy
coating. Pleasant odor,
too. You don't smell like
a walking hospital" after
using Mentholatum Rub.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

. Wheoton
viers Mill and Kensington- Wheaton
R0ads-Open o to Daily
. Greenwoy Shopping Center
e. Capitol and MINI. Ave.
Open 0 TO 9--Friday and Saturday
. 740l Annapolis Rood
Open 8 to o Daily
. Langley shopping Center
New Hampshire Ave. and University
Lane. Open o TO o
oBER IL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

time and labor IL is ideol for DRIVING wood
steel posts only few strokes will small size
post firmly in the ground, ready for soplns fence
WIRE Fencing mode cosy during winter months in wet
sandy soils. Quick adjustments provided for
ieveling hiIIsides uneven ground.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Answers to Our Presidents

1-U. s. Grant, second inau-
gural address, March 4, 1873.
2-John Quincy Adams and
Andrew Jackson.
3-Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

tary of State Dulles stopped at
Milan to confer with Premier
Mario Scelba CMah'ree-oh Shell
BAH and Foreign Minister At
tito PicciOni (Ah-tee'lee-oh
Peech-ohneeC of Italy. mo
peace with the Jews" is the an
nounced policy of the new Pre-
Evening star., 1954-05-14

mier of Jordan, Tewfik Pasha
Abdul Huda (Tee-oo-fek' Alb
dool Hoo dahl. Marek KorOwicz
(Mah 'reek (Koh-roh'v e h J.,
former Polish diplomat. declares
100000 Poles are held in forced
labor in Poland.
Gan Rishts Reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Names in the News
SPUR LINE
tAnd how TO pronounce them.)
BY Constantine Chekrezi

Periodic Latin American rev.
olution broke out in Paraguay
(Pah-rah-goo-aye), resulting in
the overthrow of President Fe-
Evening star., 1954-05-14

dericO ChaveS
,Feh-deh-ree'-
koh ha h =
veSS), W h o S e
place has been
taken by En-
gineer Tomas
erO Pc
reira (Toh'maS
Rob = meh'roh
Peh- reh ZEE =
rah). Reports
from uitO
Ck e e. I o h,
c a pit al of
Ecuador (Eh-
Evening star., 1954-05-14
FOLDING
ALUMINIUM
TABLES
1875

Measures 2412"x6O"-use with leoves
up or down. Complete with handle, folds
costly and compoctIy for carrying. Ham,
rered non-elore aluminium surface needs
no cover, resists woter, weather and stoins
Of all kinds. Holds up to 900 pounds,
all holdings Of tempered aluminium Per-
feet oIl-purpose tobIe-use as cord toble,
outdoor dining or picnic table, etc. And
what buy-sove $500 while they Lost!
Limited Quantities!
Evening star., 1954-05-14

X 18th AND K SITS. NV.
(0pen All Night
X BAREFOOT
X BUCKINGHAM
(0pen All Night
X CLARENDON
X LANGLEY PARK
X LEE GARDENS
X SHIRLEY DUKE
X WIlLSTON
X QUEENSTOWN
X CULMORE
X SHIRllNGTON
X WESTOVER
Evening star., 1954-05-14

kwa- a-dorO say President Chaves.
that new elections will be held
in June for the 71-member
Chanoer of Deputies.
Coming from Geneva, Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Police Are Stymied
In Staying Of Child
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, July 9.-Police
broadened their search today for
the killer who kidnapped and
murdered Judith Ann Roberts,
but little progress was reported.
Detective 1t. Chester Eldredge,
chief of the homicide bureau,
said police "have no definite sus-
pectS."
Renewed questioning of the
child'S family and other wit
nesses led police to believe the
7-year-old blue-eyed Baltimore
girl may have been kidnapped
from her bed as early as mid
night Tuesday. The time pre-
viously had been fixed at ITO
am. Wednesday.
Police sent out a pickup order
for a teen-age boy who disap-
peared from his home in the
neighborhood where the murder
victim was kidnapped. The youth
had been involved in a case of
child molestation and left his
home shortly before Judith was
kidnapped, police said.
The dwellings are about two
blocks apart and police said they
wanted to question the boy about
his activities.
Judith Ann was buried yester-
day in private services at Mount
Nebo Cemetery with only the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roberts, the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg, and
a few friends present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Fair Mild Weather Forecast for Soap Box Derby Tomorrow

VS. leaves from the Bureau OF
Engraving and also ends at the
Sousa bridge, as does another,
marked b.. which leaves from
Mt. Rainier. A bus marked C-6,
Hillcrest is the only bus leaving
from Barney Circle at Sousa
bridge that will discharge, pas
sengers near the race.
Tonight has been set aside by
Derby officials for boys who
failed to pass mechanical in
spection at the National Guard
Armory. The basement of the
Armory last night was damned
with boys and their parents,
waiting in two long lines for in
spection.
| Howard p. Bailey. general
chairman of the Derby, repre-
senting The Star. said of the
cars: Generally speaking, this
is the best group of entries we've
had since the Derby started. The
cars all are better built. and Sat-
urday's race should be the safest
in the history Of the event."