davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-21
o rest ID the Lord.
nSowSh; no y cSEssEEs SHsEEss r sRoSSs IL %;T-

BROWNE. CnARLEs y y. In mem
ory Of CHARLES y. N. BROWNE.
Peace. perfect peace
BuDD. IDA Z. A tribute q love and
mother, IDA Z. BUDD. who vas
called to eternal rest seventeen years
ago TO-DAY. December II. 1870.
We loved you very dearly.
And tried from day to day.
Everything to make you happy
In our humble little way.
But then one day you heard .
That only you could hear:
II called you TO the Holy Land.
Where there's no pain or fear.
Some day we're going to see you
In that land 50 bright and fair:
His precious voice will call US. too.
And ye vii meet y9v there. no
TELIE BfRRY AND LEssiE poR-
TUNE: GRANDDAUGHTER. EVE
CECIL. JOeEPHINE ~. In loyinG
memory Of our dear mother, JOSE
PHfNE NJ CECIL. who passed away
fourteen years ago today.
May her soul rest In peace and per-
petuai iisht shine yg ugon n,hs her
HAn &NAADNnN.
DAVIS, MAUD O'CONNOR. In mem-
ory OF my dear wife, MAUD O'CoN-
NOR DAVIS Who passed away nine
years ago today, December 81. l94S.
We walked together. you and I.
In sorrow and in Toy:
We shared our pains and happiness
With love without alloy.
And death shall never end our love,
Dear 10 the SPOT where she Ia laid,
Sweet Is the memory that never will
Part Of my life lies buried deep
Under the sod. where my dear one
A Uonderful wife. friend and aide.
one who was better God never made
A wonderful wife, so loyal and true.
one In q million, that wife was you.
o God. forgive the silent tear
And constant wish that she were
treasured d thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring . silent tear.
Thoughts return TO scenes long past,
Time rolls on. but memories last.
have only q memory. dear Maud.
cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As l treasure the memory of you.
LoyMQ HUSBAND. HARRY Z.
Evening star., 1957-12-21

cember 20, 1857, a. her residence,
"a Jameson st.; HIllerext Helghts,
A,s. Md: y anna IN. p. PoTzLER. beloved
IIer. mether Of Frances NJ oiebeI.
Louise M weigert Anna J. wigingtori
and Gertrude NJ Bramhall funeral
from The James r Ryan Funeral
bscsmb%sI b % 30 g. :, aye 's; En- on hSnSsy kss;,sI
mass a the Holy Family churcS hnseS'eM az
y;30 am. Relatives and friends in.
vited. lnterment st. Mary's Gene
tsry ~ lieu Of flowers. expressions
Holy Family Church 20
PRENDABLE. JOHN J.. sr. ON rhur,.
DAY. December 10. 1867. al Mount
Alto Hospital JOHN . PRENDABLE,
husband 81 Alice B. Prends6ie. 'f'IfsG tStner
r. gobnh MT PrsnSss,. Pranses oisndepning and
hrs Mary Lanehsart and William
Prendahle. grandfather Of John
CHAPMAN Prendable and Linda Col
zen nc Soiennaenrins nse n,,s. Fr,snds may cali
she Mas ave- vunflsi ns sH%s; Ssss: tss ptsy.I. ~
yill BE- offered on Tuesday, December
ton National cemetery. s -
noCCA, VERONICA LOUISE. On
the washington Sanitarium. VERoN-
lcA LOUISE RoccA OF 4224 Mil
,aTy rd NV, formerly Of l:42
late Mr. and Mrs. John b. Roecs
end sister of miss Irene M. Rocca.
Mrs Michael O'Hanlon. Mrs. Henry
Herbert, Miss Vivian r., Rocca.
an3 haymend sss.u ? Rqcea; Leg !, ,Rocea
Hines Co Funeral Home. 1901 i4th
thence 10 The Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. 18th sc. and
PARK I'd nv, where the holy Sacri-
nee OF the mass will be offered At
10 am for the repose of her soul.
interment 81 Mary's cemetery, 22
ROwEN. FOSTER >. on Saturday,
December ~ 1857, at the National
lnStitutes Of Health, FOSTER j.
RoWgN Of g3Ql Melroy pl., Bethesda,
M" poaod beloved husband Of Marsgerlte
lie K. Dodge Of silver sP'i sprins, pi n' Nal; Nal;
B. C. and Harold Hdd Rowen wa'pEsiSa' q PlorISa''
Friends may call at the 8. n Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 l4th 81.
ny. where scottish Rite services
viii BE- held at 1880 am. Monday,
December 80 tparking facllltlesl.
Methodist rS,ee cSSrch sso6 Old sesRssos osorss.
town .rd Betheeda, Md, on Mon
day. December -, At i pm In
torment Edge Hill Cemetery, Charles
ioNh, W, Va. ~
Evening star., 1957-12-21
PETER. MILE AnEARN. on rhnr..

day. December ~, 1857, NEiIiR
a. PETER Of Allentown. Pa, for
mery Of Washington. D. C.. beloved
VIE Of u. Col Howard NJ Peter.
Louis Arquin Of Allentown. Pa. and
Howard n. Peter Of Hillcrest Heights,
Mo. she also is survived by 81
grandchildren. lnterment Arlington
day, December ~. Friends may meet
~ the Administration Building. Ar
nngton National Cemetery, st lO.lS
Evening star., 1957-12-21

trude Hershovitz. devoted father Of
Ellis Irving HeTshowitz and Ronald
Deitelbaum. all Of Washington. p. c.
He also Is syryivea BY two brothers
Nathan Hirsh, Mrs Sarah Tichman,
I'll Of Washlngton. D. G. Mrs Minnie
lie c D ooldberg Il Son Funeral
5.s Home bsss. esI eth ~ n.T on l5.sr. Ssn.
ment washington Hebrew congreFa.
lion Cemetery In mourning at $500
0lenville I'd Silver Spring, Md Fam
ily. reouests In lieu Of flowers, con-
tributIonA be made 10 the Metro
politan Heart Guild 22
Evening star., 1957-12-21
PINE. HARRY ROBeRT

on Thursday. December ~. is5y'
HARRY ROBERT PINE OF 55ii
kioeeyAy ave Rockville. Nd, be-
Of Robert; Charles and Rebeccn Pine.
" James: brother Of WiIliam
Pine Friends are invited 10 eaii
at the Bethesda-chevy Chase Fu.
nefM Home of Robert A. Pumphrey,
sethssoa' Md where services viii
y ON. Interment Granville
Evening star., 1957-12-21

day. December 20. 1857, al ms
re.ldenee. 1907 North Abingdon 81 81.
ssEllnEisSE, sEnHiSs, Va: EDWARD DAVID
husband Of the late Carrie Belle
Perkins and father Of Dorothy D.
Perkins Of Arlington. va. brother
o. John 4. Perkins. Of san Pran-
cisco. Calf Friends may cali Al
the Ives Funeral Home. .s47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. Notice Of fu-
neral services later lNe6raska pa
pers please COPY IL is susgested
contributions may be made 10 ne
Mount Olivet Methodist Church.
North 18th 1t. and Giebe I'd. Az.
nnaton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

and re-fittings.. figured It cost
the company $500 in railroad
fares, hotel rooms, meals, etc
The Redskins bought 1t for
$16.75.
Harry Gilmer. who served his
pro football apprenticeship as
Sammy Baugh's understudy
with the Redskins, may end his
career this season sharing the
Pittsburgh Steelers' quarter
back role with Jack Scarbath,
another former Redskin. Gil
mer was signed as backfleld
coach by the Steelers. replacing
Bill Dudley after getting his
release from the Detroit Lions.
But owner Art Rooney also
took the precaution of getting
his name on a player contract
just in case Scarbath and Len
Dawson, Purdue rookie, don't
come through
At Philadelphia. where Bob
by Thomason and Adrian Burk
both retired, leaving Coach
Hughie Devore with four
rockies to scramble for the po-
sition, it wouldn't be surpris-
ing to see Thomson change
his mind and play another
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
ATcHISON'S
AN GLE
by LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

last year. he weighed 247 and 1t
was the last stop for him on the
bus line. They told US he was
lazy and wouldn't work. They
thought he'd hang around q few
days and 60 home.
Sam thought I was joking
when / told him he'd have to
get down to 220, but he stuck
it out, developed into a kicker
and now he's q star. II any
body told you q year ago that
would happen you'd call him
crazy, but it did happen"
Kuharich leveled with the
rockies when he told them that
everybody in camp had a
chance to make the team cor
you wouldn't be here" You
could see a few , newcomers
didn't quite buy 1t.
I'm this game Kuharich
said later; you've got to fight
right down to the last ditch.
You've got to fight until there's
absolutely no chance of max
ing it. You can't quit just be-
cause a lot of others are try
ing out and you think they're
better than you.
I'VE had a guys out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Los ANGELES, Aug. Mo-
body who saw Dick Cassels try
ing to get into shape at the
Redskins training camp here
honestly blamed the former
Catawba College tackle for
throwing in the sponge. But
1t emphasized the Importance
Of persistency in Coach Joe
Kuharich's system Of putting
a football team together.
Cassels called 1t quits and
went home to Clifton. N. j..
when he couldn't trim his 268-
pound bulk.
II can't say Cassels wouldn't
have made the team" Kuharich
said. because some boys who
stick 1t out make 1t by default,
We kept some last year who
wouldn't have made it,, to re-
place injured men. and who
knows what's going to happen
this time? If you need a re-
placement, It's only common
sense to pick q man on, the
squad who knows the system
rather than so shopping for
q stranger.
Sam Baker is q good ex-
ample" Joe continued. when
he came to US from Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Brodie Sparks
AII-StarsDriII

EVANSTON. H., Aug. 2 Up.
John Brodie Of Stanford stole
the spotlight yesterday a. Curly
Lambeau, All-Stars coach. put
his quarterbacks through q
passing drill.
Brodie's short and long passes
highlighted q drill at North
Westerns Dyche Stadium as
the collegians brushed up on
pass protection. Notre Danes
Paul Hornung. Jim Harris Of
Oklahoma and Purdue's Len
Dawson also showed up well
for the collegians.
All-Star linemen received at
tention, with coaches putting
the emphasis on low tackling
for the All-StarS' game with
the world champion New York
Giants August Q at Soldiers
Field.
Wayne Book, Chicago Card.
fnals' draftee from Illinois.
Henry Jordan Of Virginia and
big Mike Sandusky Of Mary
land impressed.
: Jordan. 240-pound Cleveland
Browns draft pick. and Book
are expected to see much action
Extensively for the collesians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Continued From Page CT
yesterday when Rookie Tackle
Ray Lemek Of Notre Dame
bruised his knee, and Guard
Pick Stanfel pulled up with q
slight groin injury. Trainer Joe
kuczo said neither suffered
serious damage.
Bob Jennings Of Furman was
Q standout in his linebacking
tole yesterday. But he had to
share the honors with Halfback
al Feola and End Gil Spring of
the offensive unit.
Jack Davis Of Maryland mis-
eued on a couple of plays, but
Line Coach Dick Evans said his
drive and enthusiasm offset
them to some extent. Davis has
yet to master the Redskins sys-
tenn. But he wasn't the only
one to make a bobble.
Tim Moriarty from Detroit
made a good impression with
his blocking. But the coaches
think he needs 10 or IS addi-
tional pounds to make the
grade.
4; Bells Action Hailed
Meanwhile, the players hailed
Commissioner Bert Bells action
IN recognizing their NIL as
ISOLATION.
Bells move may not mean
anything this year, but the
players will have a definite pro-
gram to present to the owners
IN SO and they're sure the
owners will follow Bell in rec
bgnizing them.
Apparently the players want
either a fixed sum for each
week in training camp or pay
tnent for exhibition games
above their regular season con-
tracts. They expect to continue
negotiating their own contracts
individually. however. but want
an injury clause-for one thing
added to the document.
Virtually all veterans wants
the present draft system main
tanned, but don't favor the OPP
ton clause in their contracts.
Players In camp. however,
don't know whether or not
their three-man bargaining
committee has q definite pro-
gram as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

The new timer Ford" is really built!
Beneath Ford's beauty you'll find the
kind of Drawn that proved itself at Bon
neville, Utah, where Ford ran away
with 458 national and world records.
No wonder folks are sold on Ford :.
Americas No. ! construction job.
You can pick your brand Of GO
This year there's even more of Ford's
great GO. Pick your power to suit your
driving needs from whole family Of
mighter V-S's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Third Indianapolis Racer
Enters Old Dominion Meet

The latest Indianapolis driver
to join tomorrow nights lineup
of midget car drivers for the
six-race show at Old Dominion
Speedway is Johnny Thomson,
colorful little Scot who finished
18th in the 800" last Memorial
Day.
Eddie Sachs and AL Herman.
both Of Center Valley. Pa. are
two other Indianapolis pilots
who entered the meet earlier
this week. Sachs was asa at
the end Of the 1857 800" Her
man failed to finish this time.
but was Rookie Of the Year"
in 1885 with seventh place
money.
Thomson. from Boyertown.
Pa. stands 5-foot-6 and weighs
$50 pounds. His stature must
be suited for the midget cars,
for he is q former. champion
of the New England circuit and
Just last Sunday won the 100
lap little Car feature at williams
Grove, Pa. Also, he is current
point scoring lead in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
.Coss Plays Today
For I'd Army Title

ABERDEEN. Md, Aug. 2
Especially. = Topseeded Tim
Coss Of the Military District
OF Washington and Ed Foster,
No. member of the Philadel-
phia Quartermaster Depot
team, met today in the finals
of the I'd Army tennis cham
pionshipS.
Coss expected q battle from
Ed Pechous Of Fort Holabird
In the semifinals, but his op-
ponent defaulted because Of a
back injury. Pechous gained
the finals by beating Ray Smith
OF Fort Holabird. 60, GA,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Burrows to PIoy
Floyd in Tourney

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Aug.
: (SpeciaD Don Floyd of Ar
fngton. seeded No. /. took on
Hal Burrows Of Charlottesville
today in the quarter-finals Of
the Cavalier invitational tennis
tournament.
! Floyd defeated Ralph Whit
&ker of Richmond, 6-l, 60,
yesterday and Burrows dis
posed Of John Douglas,
@1. Ga.
4: Others from the Washing
Ton. D. c., area who advanced
we're Phil Neff. who defeated
Sam Woods. jr.. Of Franklin,
SIS. 6-1; Alex Kettles, who
downed Bob Figg Of Richmond,
60. 60, and Left Beck,
winner over Dick Hartzell by
default. Earl Brown was elm
mated by Joe Davis Of Nash
fille. Tenn. 60, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Courchesne Ends
Boxing Career on
Doctors Advice

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug.
2 @.-The professional box
ing career Of Bobby Courchesne,
a., is ct an end.
Pat Bartlett. the manager Of
the Holyoke lightweight, said
yesterday he has decided to
retire his fighter and release
him from Q contract which
runs to 1910.
The announcement followed
Bartlett's conversation with
DR.. Joseph Hahn. Springfield
neuro surgeon. who performed
. brain operation on Cour-
chesne Monday.
DIR. Hahn advised me that
Bobby's boxing days are over
and that Is good enough for
me-" Bartlett said.
Courchesne collapsed in his
corner after the eighth round
of . scheduled Hereunder
against Bobby Bell Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, II days ago in
New York. -
After winning rs of 20 anna
teur bouts. Courchesne turned
professional on September 30,
1882. Since then he has won
50. lost nine and had two
draws.
Courchesne had % knockouts
to his credit. He was stopped
1--WE times but never was count
ed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

right guard. my position, my
first year on the varsity at
Notre Dame. There were 467
out for spring training. OF
course, it was discouraging and
you couldn't blame a kid for
thinking he might get lost in
the shuttle. Some good play
|ers do get overlooked. But I
want boys who don't give up
until all hope is gone, and then
give 1t one more pitch. It's
the only way to play this
game"
Two heads may be better
than one, but they can be more
expensive. the Redskins have
discovered. Pete Murray,
Hardin Simmons center, and
Will Renfro, Memphis State
guard, require specially made
helmets. They had to have
special fittings by a factory
representative.
Murray's head is oblong, and
the ordinary .headpiece isn't
long enough. Renfro requires
a 734 size, a fraction larger
than Jack Davis 75s. Davis,
the Maryland guard, was no
problem, but the two others
had to wait until this week to
get Theirs
All three together won't be
as costly as John (The Tree)
Adams, Washington builder
and former Redskins tackle,
who wore size 8. Adams he'll
met had to be tailor-made, and
the Riddell representative who
followed the Redskins that
year, trying the head guard for
size, supervising adjustments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

United States Automobile Clubs
sprint cars, which are slightly
smaller than the Indy" models.
Members Of the American
Racing Drivers Club will join
the USAC boys in q combined
show starting at 6:45 pm. to-
morrow. Three l0-lap heats,
a l0-lap consolation race. . 4
lap match race and the Is
lap feature are on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOS ANGELES.-Howard King, 1873.
Reno, New. outpointed Bob Albright.
21S, Los Angeles. 10.
WEST JORDAN, Utah.-Don Full
sS Msst s JGTd Ea. ss eep
RICHMOND Calif.--Roger FISCHER.
1872. Oakland. Calf. outpointed Ruben
Vargas. 1911, Richmond, Calf H.
. CHARLoTTEToWN, P. u I.--Dtek
Mccluskey. 1913. CharIottetown. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

being designed to measure the
earth's magnetic field. its re-
lation to air density and the
strength Of electrical currents
in the ionosphere-the region
Of the atmosphere from which
radio waves are reflected back
to earth.
The fourth satellite is being
Instrumental with two pur-
poses-first to measure the ball
ance Of incoming radiation
from the sun against the
earth's own outgoing radiation.
This is a project Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. A wealth
er patrol" project of the Signal
Corps engineering laboratories
at Fort Monmouth, N. j., how
ever, may be substituted for it..
AS this satellite sweeps across
the earth it will be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

"see"-and distinguish clearly
between clouds. land and water.
A picture Of weather condi-
tons over half the earth can
be obtained in a few minutes
and telemetered back to earth.
II will be possible, for example,
to determine the speed at
which a hurricane is moving
from its inception. This might
be the start of a permanent in
ternational high altitu d e
weather patrol. This satellite,
DR.. Newell said, is being
brought to the fight stage.
Whichever project will be at
tempted first will be de-
termined by the instrumental
ton progress.
This leaves two satellites in
reserve. There are no inn
mediate plans for them. II the
first launching fails. DR.. Newell
explained, the Naval Research
Laboratory will be given a Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

is well along. The fourth is
quite advanced in the planning
stage and should be ready in a
few months.
Each of the four that def
nitely will be fired is designed
for specific purposes.
This was announced before
the International Union of
Geodesy and Geophysics here
by DR.. Homer E. Newell Of the
Naval Research Laboratory in
Washington, who has been in
charge Of designing and in
strumenting the first rocket.
First Firing
The first firing from Patrick
Air Field, Fla. probably some
time next spring, will be by
Naval Research Laboratory.
The satellites instruments
are designed to determine ac-
eurate distances between points
on the earth's surface that are
so widely separated that they
cannot be measured with pre-
cision on the surface, such as
| isolated islands.
Other instruments will meas
ure air drag on the satellites
surface TO determine the thick
ness Of the atmosphere at al
titudes between $50 and 800
miles.
All these measurements will
automatically be telemetered TO
the receiving stations on earth.
The second satellite launch
ing will be by the physics de-
partment Of University of Iowa
in charge Of DR.. J. A. Van Allen.
This also is about ready for
take-off.
Different Instruments
II will have a quite different
set Of instruments designed to
determine the abundance Of
micrometeorites (tiny shooting
stars) and dust particles at the
edge Of the atmosphere. the in
tensity Of primary cosmic radi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

alton. the generation Of heat
inside the ball, and the pos
sibility Of its shell being pierced
by cosmic particles. The latter
is Of special significance for any
future space travel.
The construction of the third
satellite also is well along. The
firing will be a project of the
Naval Research Laboratory.
The satellites instruments are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. NB-A
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1857

Ilites will stay aloft. Estimates
now vary from 800 years to
less than an hour. Even at the
worst it is hoped that valuable
information will be obtained.
Each project calls for q son1e-
what different altitude and per-
haps slightly different orbit.
There have been bugs" to
get rid of. he said, and tech
nicians at Nava, Research have
done more delicate work than
finest watch makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ond chance. If this fails the
laboratory will be through. The
same holds for the other prof.
ects. Everybody win have a
second chance.
This is predicted on the as
sumption that at least two will
succeed on the first try. If all
succeed at first there will be
two left for other projects.
There still is considerable
uncertainty. DR.. Newell said,
about the time any of the satel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
US. Reodies Launching
Of 4 Earth Satellites
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star stan correspondent

TORONTO, Sept Flour perhaps six satellites
will be launched in high orbits around the earth BY the United
States during the International Geophyscal Year.
The first and second essentially ready for the akeof
They await only the completion of the hreestage rocket
launching tracking The construction the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

elected president Of the Amer
lean Academy of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation.
He succeeds Murray B. Ferder-
Der, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Mother-The children know
and love you. You are the only
person / know that ! am willing
to leave them with when ! go
on a short trip with my hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Medical Group Elects

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II (R1.
DIR. George D. Wilson. Ashe-
vile, N. c.. yesterday was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Points for Parents s..,'. T..".. w.''...

When children are small mother needs an occasional
Uacaon from them and they need substitute mother
tohon they knotU and lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Rosewood Walnut Bedroom Suite

Double dresser, formed mirror, chest SWAN
Of drawers ond double bed.-------- Ivy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

metropolitan SELLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

City: Just because of a few reck-
less and silly teen-agers. every
other teen-ager is held responsible.
This is very unfair"
But the youngsters are acutely
self-conscious about adult opinion
of their driving skill. They're al
most unanimous (91 per cent? that
grownups hold youthful motorists
in low esteem. and only Sc per cent
Of the youngsters consider this UNI
justified.
Newspapers play up teen-age
accidents" comes a stock complaint
from this group. voiced by q Is
year-old Chicago girl. Publicity
favors adults"
A New Yorker added: Just be-
cause teen-agers' cars sound like
bombs. they can't drivei"
One third of the teeners we
queried, however, think Of their
group as poor drivers, and another
80 per cent say teen-agers are me-
diocre drivers.
Lack of experience behind the
wheel is cited as the reason for
this state Of affairs by "A per cent
of the youngsters who criticize their
mates for poor driving.
Eleven per cent hold that teen
ayers are too young to have q pro-
per sense of responsibility on the
road. while 3 per cept say teeners
are just naturally reckless with a car.