davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
By RONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The American University
Players wind up their season
on a light note this week
with the Moss Hart-George
S. kaufman comedy, "Once
In a Lifetime.
DR.. Jack Yokum directs
the play. which tosses a merry
glance on the turmoil created
in Hollywood when silent pic
lures gave way to "talkies.
Major roles in the cast of
As are played by James Solt,
Tim Rice, Warren Bass, Lee
McAdams and Phyllis Men
koff.
Production is set for Tues
day through Saturday in AUS
Clendenin Theater. Curtain
is at 8 pm.
AND ANOTHER: A second
comedy, this time by the Sur
rats Stage Door Company of
Clinton. Md, opens three eve
ming performances on Thurs
day at the Surrattsville Sen
ior High School.
The choice is "Howie," the
title character being a lovable
but more often exasperating
knoW-it-all who drives his
family and friends to the
brink of distraction.
John Mathews is Howie,
Peggy Kyzer is cast as his
wife and Franklin Moon and
Wilma Gywnn are his par
ents-in-law. Joining these
are Pat Stein, John Cooper,
Jack Cross, Blanche Vande-
Rec, Joseph LoveleSs, Estella
Loveless, Dean Harpe, Chris
Brown, Kitty son,
Charles johnson and Carlton
johnson. Cyril j. Carroll di-
rects. The production will
benefit an annual college
drama scholarship awarded
to a Clinton area student.
ADD CHUCKLES: Making
a further contribution to the
gay amateur theater fare this
week is a production of The
Reluctant Debutante" by the
Wigs and Cues Dramatic
Club.
Herbert Woofter will direct
the William Douglas Home
comedy. Leading members Of
his cast are Bobbie Flynn,
Pat Annable. George Hylton.
Larry Ingram, Annette Potts
and Maurice McGill.
Performan ances will be
Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at the First Baptist
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Kee, Peggy Scarborough,
Rama McMuRray and Candy
Sherwood.
Proceeds of the perform
ance. at Lloyd Hall on the
campus, will go to the Cancer
Society of the District and
Arlington. Curtain is at $3.50
pm.
CONTINUING: Veteran
Theater Lobby and the more
recently organized Market
Playhouse continue their
weekend dramatic offerings
throughout this month.
The formers "The Adding
Machine" by Elmer Rice, may
be seen at 7 O'Clock tonight
at the Lobby Playhouse, IT
st. Matthews court NV.
Friday and Saturday per-
formances are at 8:45 pm.
Frank Seward directs.
Three Theater Pieces"
performed by Market Play
house members, is set for
7:45 pm. tonight at 1899
Thirty first place NV. Or
you may look in on Fridays
and Saturdays at 8:45 pm.
The three selections are Ar
rabal's "Oraison," a Japanese
play titled "Sumida River"
and a manuscript drama,
The Office"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AU Players Close
Season in oComedy

Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
LAST CHANCE: The final
performance of st. Anthony
High Schools version of The
Student Prince" is set for
$50 o'clock tonight at Tenth
and Lawrence streets N. E.
A cast of more than ITO will
perform the Sigmund Rom
burg favorite.
AFAVORITE: "The Cradle
Song" the Spanish classical
play which recently has be-
come quite popular in Amer
ica, will be staged Friday by
the Mount Vernon Seminary
Prep Players.
Director Julia Dorm Hef-
Inns cast includes Donna
Quinn, Prue Baxter, Diana
Clemens, Dede Wilton, Tina
Boynton, Alice Schoenfelder,
Daryl Acheson, Barbara Nc
, 1961-05-25

To Provide for Government CostSharing in Subsoiling of
Cropland and Pastureland, to Provide an Appropriation
Therefor. and for Other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
HERE the severe droughts of recent years in the
Virgin Islands have forced hundreds of acres of land par
ticularly on the hillsides, which were previously in cult
walton into pasture or husband: and
WHEREAS the greatly increased use Of ground
waters has caused the water table, especially in the island
of Saint Croix. to drop to a dangerous level.
SECTION |. Chapter 3 Of Title Z Of the Virgin IS
lands Code, relating to Soil Conservation, is amended by
the addition Of the following new sections:
IS 81. The Government Of the Virgin Islands is
hereby authorized to share with farmers in the Virgin Is
Continued on page 81
, 1961-05-25

Page THaS ST lRot
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Yesterday.
BILL No. 1860
HIR LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
%. THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
ia provide for the Construction Of Certain Public I'm
nrovernents Along the Road leading from West Indian
Company Dock to Raphune and Along The Oswald -.
Harris Public Project, to Provide Appropriations Therefor
and for other Purposes.
WHEREAS this area is rapidly developing by the con-
strllction Of modern showroom, and a modern super
market; and
there is proposed a new ~thirty-ene room
hotel comnlete with swimming pools and other conve-
niences; and
WHEREAS plans are being made for the development
If the area adjoining the Oswald E. Harris Project Tor
FILA mortgaged middleincome home development ana
WHEREAS this Legislature is interested in promot-
ING a properly planned street, sewer, water man ana
drainage construction in the said area.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION i. In order to facilitate and to coordinate
properly planned street, sewer, water main and drainage
construction along the road Leading from West llolan
Company Dock to Raphune, with the planned public m
movements in the adjacent public Housing Project, the
Public Works Department is hereby authorized and direct
ed to undertake the construction Of sewer mains, storm
sewers, curbs lights, and paved roadWays including all
necessary surveying and design work IN the area described
in-this Act.
SECTION 2. The areas included in this Act are:
(a) The roadway leading from West Indian Com
pany Dock to the junction with Raphune Hill Road and
any ingress roads to the public project or the free gangs
and/or rights-ofway adjacent to the developments.
SECTION 8. The Public Works shall specifically in
clude the above named improvements where they do not
exist as described in Section 2. The specifications and
plans shall meet Federal Housing Administration Stand
ards. The actual work Of construction shall be performed
by the Public Works Department or on Private Contracts
awarded on bids.
SECTION A. The Commissioner Of Property and
Procurement is authorized to take steps as may be neces-
sary to obtain any necessary dedication OF rights-ot-Way
in the area and to accept same on behalf OF the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands.
, 1961-05-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Yesterday
BILL No. 1860
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
BILL No. 1860

To Provide for the Construction of Certain Public !
provements Along the Road leading from West lnd1
Dock fo7Raphune and Along The Oswald
Harris Public Project, to Provide Appropriations There
and for other Purposes.
, 1961-05-25

Mr.. $3.50. u. 81. 4EA
MIR. IAWAETZ ..... YEA
Mr.. MADURO YEA
MRS. MILLIN ..... YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD ........,. YEA
MR.. OIL . YEA
MR.. REESE YEA
BILL No. 1867
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Amend Title 20, Section 433 ] Of the Virgin Islands
Code, to Provide for the Licensing Of piggy back Trailer
Vans, and for Other Purposes.
#
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Title 20, Section 433 Of the Virgin
Islands Code is amended to read as follows:
Owners Of trailer vans, including piggy back trailer
vans, operating in the Virgin Islands shall pay an annual
registration fee as follows:
For operating to 5 trailer vans, a license fee OF $500.
For operating to 10 trailer vans, license fee of $500.
For operating II or more trailer vans, a license fee
of $780,"
SECTION 2. Title 20, Section 433 K is hereby
repealed.
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
MR.. DE LUGO ............ YEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Mrs. r. c. asks:
my bedroom furniture is
white. The bedspread, laven-
der. What color should we
paint the walls and what
color curtains? I do not want
pink walls.
Dear Mrs. r. c.:
Why not be real Mrs. 1861
in your color selection and
choose purple iris for your
walls. Use frosty white cur
tains with your lavender
spread and white furniture.
This should be quite striking.
Mrs. A. l.. asks:
Il a. going to paint my
kitchen. Right now the upper
walls are yellow, the lower
part is light gray tile. Ny
cabinets are aqua. The rest
OF the woodwork is light gray.
I would like to paint the
walls, and keep the wood
work light gray. I have yell
low curtains. 1 would like
some suggestions"
Dear Mrs. A. L.:
If you have your aqua
paint a nice clear fresh aqua
and not a murky grayish one
it should look all right. I
would change the curtains
to either starchy white ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
October Is the Time
To Warm Up the House

O-Om 90 all the tired old summer SHpcoUerS.
Order One brighter than you-hd planned area
rug.
C-Chtnd should be replenised h Coorfu pattern about
nom just to give lift to your table your spirits
Choose some neW Curtains and notice the Change of
THY the dark colorS for your and reverse the
order By using smart neD light accent colorS.
Turn your back Dhether tits proper" not and
Take a chance Taste Tells the Tale.
O-October the end of fall and the orerunner Of
t0tnter, so Order your pretty blankets noD
Gust any drdb colorS you haze been considering
Buy something for the house dotUny guilt for your
Bed BibelotS for your collection.
Budget something else and Splurge accessories.
E-EUen everybody to be catching the nellow
yeot0 teUer, stick to taUorite color il it suits you
Everybody has ideas Why not put yours to work?
R-Remember that October a good time to Repqper the
guest room and Re- paint the kitchen.
Recredte OctoberS Radiant mood throughout your
house!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - The di-
viding line between the young
girl and the young lady is a
subtle one, and my last mem
DRY of Susan Strasberg was
I in such contrast to the So
phisticated brunei in a high
fashion suit entering the Polo
Lounge that I hardly recog-
nized her.
I've been in Europe on my
own for a year." Susan ex-
planned, land I have done a
lot of growing up" She
starred in the Italian film,
"Kapo," which drew rave no.
tees. II love Italy and 1 am
often taken for an Italian"
She has learned to speak
their language well.
European men treat you
so differently. They are ro-
mantle and very articulate
about their admiration. They
don't want friendship from a
girl, and you have to under
stand this to get along with
them. In America it's some
times the reversible prob
lem is how to get a man to
be romantic"
Scaled to Size
Susan is tiny, but she's dis
covered that she can wear
anything a tall girl can if it
is scaled to her size.
Accessories and everything
must be proportional" she
exclaimed. They make
clothes so beautifully in TIA
ly, but sometimes I dreamed
of our large department
stores where you could find
everything under one roof.
When 1 was growing up,
I was terribly shy because I
was around so many brilliant
and successful people. I felt
that 1 had nothing to say of
Importance, and it worried me
that I was not tall. But when
I met Helen Hayes, who is so
tiny, she said Think tall and
it will project And it does"
said Susan with black flash
ing eyes, "for now I have
learned, and I have lost my
insecurity.
Appearance m cans so
much, but it can destroy its
good influence if you put too
much emphasis on it. If you
feel concerned about yourself
after you leave your dressing
room, no matter what you
have on, you are not going to
make a good impression.
1T is a mistake to value
a dress because of its price.
How much it costs is moth
ing. It's what it does for you.
I made the mistake of getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
DR.. Walker
To Speak

DR.. John Walker, director
Of the National Gallery of
Ait. will be the guest speaker
at the first meeting of the
Washington chapter of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters on Tuesday. The
meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the National
Gallery.
DR.. Walker, who has chosen
"Highlights of the National
Gallery" as his topic, serves
on the advisory board of
NSAL's Washington chapter.
Following the speech, tea
will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Susan Strosberq
Has Grown Up

too many clothes in the be-
ginning. Now I am better
dressed with fewer dresses"
she added.
Susan has never changed
the color Of her hair and I
asked if she had ever con-
sidered it.
Il think before you dye or
bleach your hair it's a good
idea to look at yourself in
a wig. At one time I thought
it might be fun to be a red
head, but after I wore a wig
that shade, I was glad to be
a brunei"
On Makeup
Susan feels that the French
create the fashion trends but
Italians know more bout
makeup.
Il agree with the Italians
about eye makeup. Accent
ing the eyes does something
for almost every WON ans
face" she declared. 81 prefer
cake to liquid for my brows
and liquid mascara for my
eyes. I like the waterproof
kind that never chips onto
your cheeks or runs when
you're in the wind or makes
your eyes water.
Susan believes that the
time to care for your skin is
before you need it.
Il don't want to wait and
then wonder how I'm going
to get rid of wrinkles. It is
easy to keep them away if
you don't neglect your skin"
Susan talked excitedly
about her next movie, Jerry
Wald's 1.-The Young Man."
and of her other recent film
work. In parting asked if
there was anything she could
pass on to ambitious youth.
Yes" and she quoted, "A
mans grasp must exceed his
reach or what is a heaven
for?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

or a bright print in aqua,
white and tangerine.
Copyright 1861. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own DeeoruHr," fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIoble
to readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
IS cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core of The Stor. Mrs. Droper con-
NOT answer personal moil but will
use questions Of widest general op-
peel in her column.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Action Pushed
On Job Plan
By the Associated Press

Two cabinet officers have
urged Congress to act quickly
on a four-year, $700 million
trainign program designed to
give new skills to unemployed
workers.
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
and Secretary of Welfare Ribi-
coff called the program a basic
step toward reducing unem-
ployment, which now totals
SIS million.
Besides providing for refrain
ing Of workers the proposed
legislation would pay up to
half the costs of moving an un-
empyoyed worker and his FAM
lily from an area of economic
blight to a new job.
Mr.. Goldberg and Mr.. Ribi-
coff gave their views yester-
day to a House Labor Subcom-
mittee considering the bill. Mr..
Ribicoff was not present. His
statement was read by Under
secretary WILDER j. Cohen.
After hearing details of the
plan Representative Goodell,
Republican of New York, said
it might we'll be the beginning
of almost complete State con-
troll of the American worker"
Mr.. Goldberg protestedd Wig
orously against such an inter-
probation. The program would
be entirely voluntary, he said,
and was scrupulously designed
to avoid any Federal control.
State and local governments,
private institutions and indus
try would all participate, he
Saidi.
This is really an invest
ment," Mr.. Goldberg said.
Since mostof these people are
already receiving unemploy-
ment compensation for some
form of relief it would ease
the burden of relief to help
them find jobs"
The program calls for up to
one year of training, either in
a school. vocational institu-
ton or on the job,f uneem-
ployed persons who cannot
reasonably be expected to get
a full time job without train
ing.
The program would require
$l00 million the first year, $160
million the second year, 5000
million the third and $240 mil
lion the fourth.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Nigerion in Russia

MOSCOW, June 7 AP).-A
Nigerian economic mission led
by Finance Minister Okotie
Eboh arrived yesterday for
talks on trade and economic
matters, the Soviet News Agency
TaSS reported.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
High
Sop m
Writes Essay

An essay written by Edwin
Sanders. Sidney High School
Sophomore. This is Edwin's second
year In the United States. He
comes from Japan. R. J. Hammer
is instructor if the Sophomore
ENGLISH class.
What's Wrong With The World
Mankind is a unity, but many
different Irritating problems caus-
ed by race prejudice are facing
us today. We know that the pop
ulatiOn of one race, confined In a
limited area, has reached its
saturstion point, while that OF
another is thinly scattered over
a wide area. We also notice that
although all are quite sure OF the
beauty of cooperation in promot-
ing civilization D. - one race
through jealousy rs trying to
hinder the advance OF announcer,
that the powerful races r Striv-
ing to keep the backward ones In
subsection, and the retarded are
struggling vainly TO get their free
dem and peace. Where two races
meet, we sometimes see quarrels
misunderstanding, conflict, ano
strife. There may be many CON
trHbutory causes for this, but tht
fundamental and determining one
is race prejudice.
1 believe the solution of TIM!
problem, more than any other
needs. the interest OF the people
in the world.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
COTTRT MOTHER CABRINI
FNTFRTAINS FAMILIES

Members of Court Mother
Cabrini entertained their families
at a pot luck dinner Monday,
january 23rd at $50. Tables
were decorated with colorfu VAL
entine decorations. HostesSes
were MINES. Joe Fedora, Charles
Conaway, Santos Carranza and
Azalea But1a.
Following the dinner members
held their regular monthly meet
ing with Grand Regent Mrs.
Geo. Knaff presiding. Final ar
rangements were made for me
BloodmoGoile TO be held Feb. 1tn-
plans were discussed for tne
annual Day of Recollection TO De
held for all Catholic women at
"A date tentatively set for Fen.
26.h. Chairman of the committee
is Mrs. Keith Cnadderdon. Med1-
cal Mission Committee, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Bob
Hammer have begun work OF
making a set Of veStments again
this year and asked for volunteers
90 help with the sewing. There
will be a bandage rolling party
lheld at the home of Mrs. Charles
Conaway Monday evening, Janu-
airy BOTH
The Catholic Daughter State
Meeting Will be held in Sidney
at a date set by the court fol
sunday, April 30th. Genera
Grammar Mrs Keith Kreosbacf
made the following chairman
appointments at this time: MT
Leo Schwartz, publicity; Mrs. AT
Arnold, banquet; Mrs. Joe Fedora
breakfast; Mrs. Keith Chadderou
decorations; Mrs. Azalea Butks
housing; Mrs. Gene Eckroth, n
most dinner; Mrs. Nick Schneider
displays.
Fatner Shinnick, Court Chap
lin, spoke to the group followln
the meeting for the good OF 10
order.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
LONSDALE METHODIST
WOMAN'S CIRCLES MEET

The regular LonSdale Methodist
Church Woman's Society Circles
will meet in the following homes
with worship and program leaders
as noted: The February theme
win be "The Lords Prayer"
Wednesday, February 18th, 2:OO
pm. Josephine Circle HostesseS:
Mrs. Don Kingery, Mrs. Joe Topp;
Program and Devotions Mrs.
.Iohn Cundiff, Mrs. j. M. Reynolds.
Liv Circle Hostesses: Mrs. Will
bur Cornelia, Mrs. Hillerk F1sser;
Program and Devotions: Mrs. Ed
Banta.
Sarah Circle Hostesses: Mrs.
George Sanders, Mrs. Anna Kem-
ma; Program and Devotions: Mrs.
Cora Yoder.
Donna Circle Hostesses: Mrs.
Kent AkerS, Mrs. Andy Simonsen;
Program and Devotion: Mrs.
Charles Hagen, Mrs. Ida Kincald.
Wednesday, February 18th, 1880
pm. - Margaret Circle Hostesses:
Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Eldon
Snedigar; Program and Devotlons'
NlS. dllCI QQAAAA1ASs 49,
Criger, Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
Thursday, February 16, 7:3o pm
Dorothy Circle Hostesses: Mr.
Ell Ray Harper, Mrs. Lon Frost
Program and Devotions: Mr.
John Burns, Mrs. Walter Dasinger
Mrs. John GrimStad.
All Methodist affiliated women
and guests are cordially invited tt
attend one or more of TIT
Women's Society meetings.
Each first Wednesday of thu
month the Woman's Society meet
ings are held in the Fellowship
Room of the church at 200 pm
The March program theme vii
be "Giving Thanks In Lent.
The Devotional Leader will b
Mrs. Carl johnson. Mrs. Alfor
Bahls will have charge of tn
program. Hostesses will be fror
Donna Circle.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
FARMERS UNION JUNIORS
I'LL HOLD MEET FEB. z

FARMERS Union Juniors OF VIC
4orv Local 76 will hold their
nsyt meeting, February 2 at seven
I'm. We urge all the members @o
he there.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

. Roomy home for
the family who wants to keep
costs down. 3 bedrms.. modern
Birch cabinet kit. with breakfast
bar. Lge. family rm. off kit. Bsmt.
Call for appt. today to see this
unusual value at $13,9h0 with
$500 down. FALLFAX REALTY,
INC, JE. 4-0433.
ARLINGTON-Easy access to all the
bridges and downtown, from this
charming brick rambler. Wide
center hall entrance leads to 4
nice bedrooms, . baths and den
all on 1st floor. Basement offers
maids room, rec. rm. and 2-caT
garage. A secluded 34-acre lot
where complete privacy will
delight the nature loving family.
This is one Of our best so call to
see 1t today.
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star., 1961-07-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL. N. s14.e50. Near z corners
rms. sep. din. rm.. large liv. rm.
fenced yd.; assume OF loan, So
mo. pitt; no settlement costs Of
refinance GI or FLA; OWNER
JE. AHA.
ARL., n, stratford Hills = Luxur,
lot, very Ice. rms, / bedrms.. !
baths. French drs. to fenced patio
with BBQ. 3lxl4 rec. rm. with
bar, 9 firepls.. fully equip. GE Kit.
extras galore; S36,5OO. OWNER
IKE. S-2553.
CLEAN. OPEl
NR. coL1Msi1 coLi11SMrsi1 PIKE. AM
GLEBE RD. AIR coND. 3 BED,
BsMT. NICE SHADED LOT. FHL
APPRAISED. S15.50Q OR BES1
OFFER. KRONEBURG, BROKER
ia. 5-2259, ia. 5-7776.
ARL. n. LYON VILLAGE-If IT'S
convenience and a delightful g.
bedrm. home. PLUS q CHEEKY,
private family-room rear porch,
nice bsmt., garage. flowers, that
you want, drive BY 2601 FRANK.
LIN road (nr. Wilson blvd. and
Bartonl, then call for appt.l
ARL. N. BRICK RAMBLER-Every-
thing you have asked for-3 bed
rms, eating space in kit, Ice
BRoWNMILLER REAL ESTATE
IA. 7-61O6 IA. 4-2655
Evening star., 1961-07-30

BARcROFr REALTY, INC.
Realtors
Evening star., 1961-07-30
nE0pen

ARL. COUNTRY CLUB AREA
bedrm.. 3-bath brick rambler with
the most beautiful recreation room
you've ever seen. Gorgeous view
from picture window. A 4-year-old
quality home with too many fine
features to list, 345S Emerson st.
CALL FOR DIRECTIONS AND AD-
OPTIONAL INFORMATION. LAIRD
REALTY, JE. 3-2154.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.
"Contemporarv"

n your tastes go to the eontem-
porary at . price you can afford.
please consider this 4-bedronm. 3
full-bath beauty located in con-
venient RAYMONDALE Just out
from z Corners Shopping. At
tached carport, wooded setting.
Plus features you'll love-Wall-to-
wall carpeting, custom drapes to
is attractive at S22, $50 with q big
S17,600 CT loan to assume with
payments of only S127 per month.
Better act fast on this one. Call
HU. 1-910O.
BANCROFT REALTY. INC.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-02
Wayne Weller To
Drive In Menloria|

Wayne Weller, a South Phoenix
resident will drive a 1859 Ply
mouth in the 1OO-mi. Jimmy Bryan
Memorial late model stock car
race at the Arizona Fairgrounds
Feb. 5.
He joins such notables as Bill
Cheesbourg, Norm Nelson, Paul
Goldsmith, Tony Bettenhausen,
Rodger Ward, and probably Is
others. o. -. u.
And the rapidity in which en-
tries are pouring into j. C. Aga
janian. managing director, indiI-
Gates there will be a merry scrain-
BILE for starting 'berths. They'll
lead off two abreast in Is rows,
but the way it looks, now the pO-
tential field is so large that some
of the slowest qualifiers are des-
tined to be left on the sidelnes.
In the offing is a 5000 guaraIi-
teed purse or 40 per cent of the net
gate receipts, with the winner
reaping $1,000, exclusive of quail
fying prize money.