davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Key Injuries
Add Woes
To Wheaton

If Wheaton can continue to
play the brand of football ii
displayed against Bladensburg
and in the second half against
Walter Johnson, the knights
ought to chalk up a victory at
the expense of Suitland in a
Bi-County league game at
Suitland tomorrow.
It's big 'ff." though, as five
key injuries to Wheaton's already
thin squad may be more than the
boys or the coaching talents OF
Lou Chacos can bear.
Injury list Grows
Chacos added End Tom Ander
son and Back John Garthune tc
his growing injury list last week
against Walter Johnson. F'irst
string quarterback Don Wright
broke his hand, Russell Stutz and
Herman Sirkis - Wheaton's only
big man who had shown great po-
tential at tackle - were hurt in
Bladensburg game.
eff l had the same team in
there tomorrow as played against
Bladensburg, I'd say we should
win" Coach Chacos said. But
now we have very few boys to
play against big teams like Suit
land.
"(Kenny) LaVerne played a ter
rifle game against Walter John
son last week but / had no one
to spell him. It's fact that as a
boy gets more tired he's more apt
to get injured" Chacos continued
I'm just going to hope that
the doctors have over-diagnosed
these injuries and that these boys
will respond to treatment so ! can
give the other boys some rest,
he said.
Mental Lapse Costly
A mental lapse by an offensive
tackle cost Wheaton the ball
game last week when it lost 14-1a
to Walter johnson. Early in the
game Bill Reed passed to Tom
Anderson for an apparent touch
down only to have the play multi.
fled because Of a penalty.
A tumble in the backfield after
Bill Britt's touchdown prevented
conversion that could have tied
the game at ALA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Mr.. Joseph Tarallo, principal,
addressed the student body of
Richard Montgomery High School
over the public address system
last Friday morning. His subject
was school spirit. Mr.. Tarallo re.
fered to a banner that had been
strung between the flag poles in
front of the school. He said that,
to the residents of Rockville and
the Montgomery County police,
this was an example of juvenile
delinquency rather than school
spirit.
The students responsible had
come to the school grounds the
night before and put up the ban.
ner. Mr.. Tarallo said that the
banner could have been hung in.
side the school with his permits.
sion. He went on to say that such
action on the part of the students
.. is not good school spirit.
The banner read, BEAT George.
town Prep" The Rockets defeat.
ed Georgetown 20-6 the next day.
Ray Reid is the new Student
Council president. The results of
the election were announced Sep.
TENDER 18. Homeroom Repre-.
sentatives will be elected this
week.
Rocket football games will not
be covered over WINK by Ray
Reid. They will be announced
over the public address system at
the stadium.
Richard Montgomery's stadium
was officially dedicated last Sat
urday. Mr.. Harry Pontius acted
as master of ceremonies. Mayor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

row night.
Last season Coach AL Sadusky's
undefeated Bi-County league
champs were easily the best de-
fensive team in the area, rated
with Westinghouse on top of
the heap of scholastic footballers.
Graduation, however, dug deep
into the Barons' defensive troops.
In High Point, the Barons will
face a formidable foe that has
won seven straight games over a
two-year period, Last week the
Eagles broke 19-game Wicomico
winning stream by crushing the
southern Maryland school, 200.
Slye and Jones Star
The Eagles attack features one
of the hardest running fullbacks
in the area in Taylor Slye and the
breakaway running of Halfback
Paul Jones.
Observers who questioned
whether Sadusky could replace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Carver, Jackson
In ScoreIess Tie

Carver of Rockville and Luther
Jackson battled to scoreless tie
last Friday at Luther Jackson in
the opener for both schools.
Carver STAYED off two Jackson
drives deep in Carver territory in
the final period to earn the tie.
Shame Ramon of Luther Jack
son broke loose for a 40-yard run
to the Carver 10 early in the final
period. On the next play Kannon
went into the end zone but the
play was called back because Of
clipping penalty.
In the final seconds Alvin New
man passed to William Jackson
but Jackson dropped the bali on
the five as the game ended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

the losses of graduation got their
answer last Saturday when the
Barons mangled a well regulated
Wakefield, $50.
The Barons displayed four men
who can throw the long ball and
got good running performances
from the entire starting back
field of Bobby Bryan, Neal Nc
Duffie, Kenny Smith and Bob
Harris.
Bethesda completed six of
eleven passes while Wakefield hit
for six out of II. The Barons
picked up ISL yards through the
air while the warriors accounted
for only 80.
Our defense is weaker than
last year" Sadusky said after the
game, but our offense is a little
better, If we improve as we have
been, by November we should
have pretty tough club"
Attack Through Air
1t was the Barons' air game
that broke the back of the UNI
happy Warriors. Both teams
posted about the same rushing
figures but when Wakefield
pulled in her defenses to try to
stop the ground attack the Barons
switched to the air
McDuffie, Bryan, Butch McCar-
tee and Jimmy Johnson all proved
that Sadusky can turn loose an
aerial circus if he wishes.
McDuffie, who outgained the
whole Wakefield team in total Of
tense with 160 yards, completed a
27-yard pass to Bob Harris to set
up the Barons' first touchdown
and found Harris clear for &C.
yard pass play for the third touch
down.
Bryan passed 80 yards to Brian
Blades for a score and johnson
set up the last rally in the final
quarter with 24-yard toss to
Harry Hogarty. McCartee
showed his stuff in the last quar-
ter with 30-yard strike that was
labeled touchdown had 1t not been
dropped.
Earlier in the third period, Pete
Lynn completed a series of short
passes that took the Warriors to
the Bethesda %, Wakefield's deep
est penetration, where the drive
stalled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Leaders Clash
In Potomac Club
Polo Journey

Spring Valley meets Potomac
in the third round of the Potomac
Club inter-club arena polo tour
nament tomorrow night at $50 in
Travilah, Md.
Both Potomac and Travilah are
leading the four.team tournament
with identical 20 records.
Last Friday, Spring Valley
came from behind to take a tough
SO match from Rockville. Rock
vile led Ga at the end of the fifth
chukker when Spring Valley
scored four in row to take the
match.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

Wheeler and Jack Sted also
scored for the Colonels.
The Squires jumped to a 20
lead in the first chukker. The
teams traded, two goals each in
the second frame and neither
scored in the third. -
The Squires added a score In
the fourth and another in the fifth
to end their scoring.
Sunday the Squires play Pixies
vile at $3.50 pm. at Barnsley
Field, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

John Healy, 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Healy,
Washington Grove, received two
broken bones in his right leg re.
Gently while playing football in
the town playground.
He was taken by ambulance to
Suburban Hospital and returned
TO his home Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Squires Win 18th in Row,
Engage PikesviIIe Sunday

The Washington Squires were
never headed in notching their
18th straight victory, 6-3 over the
Pentagon Colonies in an Ameri
can Legion benefit game at Barns
ley Field last Sunday.
High scorer for Washington
was Walter Cunningham with
three goals followed by season
leader Captain Don Bradley with
two. DR.. John Keller also scored.
Col. Harry Wilson, Col. Jack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

TEAMS

B-CC VS.. High Point
Gaithersburg vs.. Charlestn
Wheaton VS.. Suitland
Blair VS.. Bladensburg
Northwood VS.. Oxon Hill
RMIIS VS.. Sherwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Sherwood Bows
GHmvedeG Grace

Sherwood High School is prob
ably still wondering why Mike
Hagan was a. second string Half
back on the Harve de Grace team.
Hagan only carried the ball
once last Saturday but that was
enough to score a touchdown in
the last quarter which held up
for a 60 win for Harve de Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page Ais
Haul" Diana and Dennis talked
for 80 minutes on the telephone
last week-"but just to settle up
our business affairs" said Diana.
%&E
Dinah Shore and George
Montgomery received $3.50, 900
for the house George built in
Beverly Hills. They don't have
to move out until January. by
which time George will have built
their new home. What a treas
ure of q husband!
Don Taylor, who would rather
direct than act, had to turn
down a chance to direct his first
live television show for Kraft
Theater IN New York, because
of his commitment to star for
Universal in Amazon"
Warmers and Carolyn Jones
are close to signing a term con-
tract. while her husband. Aaron
Spelling. has signed to write the
introductions for Dick POwelTs
hosting stint on TVS Zane Grey
Theater." He's also scripting
THE Sundowners" for Fred
Zfnnemann, to star Deborah
Kerr.
Gary Cooper will attend all
the big-city premieres Of his
Love in the Afternoon" movie.
Allied Artists are trying to talk
Co-star Audrey Hepburn into
doing the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Ed SUL.LIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Ny Secretary, Africo, Speaks

companions the other night
Fifty years ago they were all
at Royal Naval College.
John Ireland prefers teen-agel
Marcia Carter. Late Walter
DamrOsch's' cousin. Ammo Won
Heimburg. honeymooning with
IngebOrg ROser. Marion
BrandO to 20th-Fox for THE
Young Lions" Joe Reilly,
whose dad wrote Music Goes
Round" marrying Patricia
Brandon. Francesca Robert
stepdaughter of England's chan
cellor Of the Exchequer, dating
Prince Alexander Romanoff.
The jockey Ray Broussards ex-
|pect September stork. Ed
ward Mulhare's Fair Lady is
Charlotte Foley.
The Robert MOrgans (Yvonne
De Carlo) expect Sir Stork.
Engiand's Communist Party
chief, Harry Pollitt, in Moscow
hospital. Suzanne Smith Of
American Weekly clan, marry
ing Richard Mueller June 8.
Anne Bancroft and Leslie
Stevens q big romance.
Gregory Peck and Glenn Ford
breeding cattle in Wyoming.
Andy McLaglen, Vic's son, and
Rebecca Wells blazing. Add
Clicks: Frances Faye Sings
Folk Songs album, Don Shirleys
piano magic at Empers.
Al DeCapriO, camera director
with the Phil Silvers show, also
runs Staten Islands huge drive
in, Kings Arms.-AMELIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Benson Sees
Start Of Climb 10
Farm Prosperity
BY the Associated press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son said today agriculture is now
in a position to start its upward
climb toward a moe adequate
shae Of the Nations record prop
Gritty"
Agriculture hasa sound basis
on which to build" he added.
Farmers have faith in the fu-
ture."
Mr.. Benson made these state
mehts in an annual report to
President Eisenhower on opera
lions Of his department dur
ing 1856.
He predicted farm income this
year would climb about 5 per
cent ABOVE last years level.
Mr.. Benson said Improvement
in the farm situation had been
brought about by prosperity and
record consumer income.
But much more is due 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

OF the basic tools we need to help
agriculture in its present emer-
fency."
This latter statement was
somewhat at odds with a Letter
Mr.. Benson sent congressional
farm leaders recently declared a
need for greater fiexibility in the
price support program and for
Modification Of production con-
troll programs II the surplus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

1.-THE aggressive efforts Of farm
groups themselves to market
their products" he said. And
we have aided them by a broad
and enlightened program of
governmental assistance"
He said depressing farm
surpluses are declining. He
added that in the Governments
surplus disposal program. flex-
ible price supports and the soil
bank program, I'VE have most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Dear Boss-Washington insid-
ers tell me that Jim Norris and
the State Boxing Commission
had better watch their step in
lining up the Sugar Ray Robin
son. Carmen Basilio fight. If any
muscle" is applied to either
fighter, it viii be part of the
Governments evidence in the
fight monopoly actionl
United States Senator George
lSmathers. member of the Senate
Finance Committee, tells me that
TVS $4,000 Question has done
more than any other single thing
to dramatic present frightening
taxes to the country. winners
pay such a huge slice Of their
prize in taxes that everyone now
recognizes the inequities in the
present tax structure" Smathers
pointed out. ;. So the restaging
of the Boston Tea Party was
kidding on the level. In this
colorful protest against high per-
sonal taxes, the Boston Chamber
Of Commerce will find plenty Of
supporters.
4 \ 4
Senator Smathers suggested
that you might assemble some
people from show business to talk
OF the record to his Senate COL
leagues about taxes. AFTRA
putting up $50. 900 to tee on the
George Heller Memorial Awards,
in TV. AS part Of the excitement,
AFTRA today is giving BAN
quet in Heller's name for Henry
Jaffe at. the Astor. Willie
Player, Air Transport Association
vp. sends along figures on airline
pilots pay, determined by speed
Of aircraft. with a day and night
differential, mileage and gross
weight: IAN eight-year pilot. on
a DC-3. gets approximately ST.
900 per month, flying 80 hours,
halliday. half-night. On the
huge Oct. he gets $1,000 per
month. DC-3 co-pilots rate 500:
De- pilots $970."
Perry Como called. Thinks he
can adjust his rehearsal schedule
to play at Wykagyl Country Club
May 20 for Boys Club Fund. Phil
Silyers definitely OK. So are Ed
ward r. Murrow, Julius LaRosa,
Sugar Ray Robinson, Tony Mar
tin, John DAILY, Sammy Kaye,
Ben Grauer, Jack Sterling, Nick
Kenny, Tony Marvin and Joe
Louis. Dean Martin arrives
on 25th for l9-hour Telethop. :.
Britishers favor Christopher
Lloyd to win Princess Margaret's
hand. Borough PREF Hulan
Jacks aide. Stan Rose, named
the grandson GeOffrey. :. Gregg
Juarez and his heiress bride,
Bobo -Sigrist, expects a November
stork. >. Adam Clayton Powell
and Sally Blair q twosome.
Thrilling violins and terrific
singers at Chez Vito. East Goth.
make dining a real thrill.
-
Show business depressed by
death of EziO PIMA. Repub-
lican Leader Thomas J. Curran
a grandpa. The 1t. Paul Cur
rams called her Mary.
Leueen MacGrath marries Car
men Capelbo after the divorces.
-. Duke Of Windsor had a
London reunion of 80 boyhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Woman Nearly
!tcles To Death

II ssSriy ifebed % death. NosU I o.
b1fRt" says Lss6eSss sser Mn. q.
Howard Of Los Asgeies
Here's blessed relief from the irchias
eortures and misery Of rash, eczema aad
skin irritations with an amaxinR new
scienfific formula called LANHCANR
Skin Ointment. This stainless medicased
cream kills harmful bacteria germs while
e softens and dissolves infected skia
nssue. stops seratchinR and - speed
healing. Don't suffer another minufe.
Get LANACANB TODAY q all drueRissG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

problem was to be solved for the
long pull. aaas
He told the President the
family farm is chaneing-get.
ting larger. But. he added. II
is still the American family
farm, strong and free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

being drawn to try to allay this
concern.
Senator Kefauver said 1t is
imperative to pass the bill this
session because he said a power
shortage will develop in the
iva region by the winter Of
1859 unless new steam plants
are built.
Senator Kerr. Democrat Of
Oklahoma, who helped draft
the compromise bill. led on the
debate last night.
He said that demand for
power had grown by leaps and
bounds in the iva region and
that the authority was the only
utility in the entire area to
meet these demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

The bill before the Senate is a
compromise between the views
Of these two groups.
The bill would require iva
to give Congress go days ad-
vance notice of intention to
build any new generating plant
1t also would direct iva to
coordinate with the Treasury
on its issuance of bonds.
In an effort to allay fears
that iva plans to expand be-
yond its present area, the bill
includes q provision to prevent
any major geographical extern
sion without approval Of Con-
gress.
Rural CO-0ps Are Issue
However, the provision would
permit service to rural CO.
operatives contiguous to the
present iva area.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee. said in an inter-
view this had aroused some
concern in the administration
He said an amendment was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Hartman Asks
Hood|um War

NEW YORK. Aug. 9 R.-
Gov. Averell Hartman said to-
day sit is intolerable that
hoodlums and racketeers, in
the guise Of trade unionists.
shall be permitted to exploit
working men and women of
New York State"
In a speech prepared for the
annual convention of the State
CIO Gov. Hartman added:
There is no room for these
elements in American life. I
know you join with me In the
determination to root them
out"
Study Group Planned
I'm addition" he said, we've
got to get at those unprin-
cipled employers who do busi-
ness with the racketeers in
order to keep legitimate trade
unions out Of their plants.
And we've got to root out
the phony labor relations con-
sultants who negotiate sweet
heart agreements to perpetu-
ate sweat shops"
The Governor also told the
convention:
But there is more to be done
by the State. Unions are not
law-enforcing agencies. am
appointing a group Of out
standing citizens to consider
and recommend the manner
in which the State can play a
more effective role in protect
ing the public interest.
This committee will consult
with all State and city agencies
involved. as we'll as your unions
and responsible employers"
Can Help Unions
Legitimate unions can be
helped. Gov. Hartman said, II
certain Federal administrative
regulations" are changed, and
added:
"A regulation of the National
Labor Relations Board provides
that a contract between any
union-even a racket union
and an employer is a bar to
the election Of another union
in the plant.
This is not part of the Ma
tional Labor Relation Law.
1t is an administrative ruling
OF the board. This is a hinder
ance to efforts Of your legisla-
tive locals to break the grip of
racketeers and certainly should
be changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

power plants for cooperative OF
public power groups.
Over other provisions In the
bill there was little or no con-
troversy.
The Senate-H Atomic
Energy Committee. which wrote
the bill. split over its provi-
sions. with a group of @. o. p,
members filing a minority re-
port assailing the bill as pub
lie power advocacy run ram
pant"
Democratic Support
Democrats backing the meas
ure contend the $50 million for
reactors is necessary to provide
impetus for the United States
atomic power program. The
program. they contend, is not
making adequate headway and
this country could lose its
leadership in the world in this
field"
Neither, the Democrats claim,
is the commission moving sat
isfactorily to carry out the pro-
gram of helping co-operatives
and public power companies
obtain atomic power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
acc Power Bill
Showdown Due
By the Associates Press

Public power VS.. private
power fight neared a showdown
in the House today over a $780,
$4,000 Atomic Energy Com
mission construction bill
House leaders. seeking a quick
decision. ordered the House into
session two hours ahead OF
the normal noon starting time.
The controversy centers
around a provision authoriz-
ing the commission to spend
$50 million to build three
atomic reactors at Acc in
stallations in Idaho and WASH
ington State and to proceed
with construction of atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Mr.. Eisenhower asked for mill
tary, economic and technical
assistance abroad. In doing so,
the conferees just about split
the $500. 500. 900 difference be-
tween Senate and House totals.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democrat of Texas. the ma
jority leader, said a crowded
schedule may delay Senate ac-
ton on the bill until Monday.
The totals may be cut even
deeper in a later appropriations
bill to finance the spending for
which the foreign aid bill sets
ceilings. But the compromise
measure represents q partial
congressional acceptance Of the
long-range concept.
House conferees agreed to
two-year authority for Mr..
Eisenhower's proposed fund for
making loans to underde-
veloped countries for long
range economic development.
The original House bill had
limited the proposed fund to
one year.
The Senate conferees, in
turn. agreed to drop their in
sistence on a three-year fund
and to accept the House YER
sion on how the fund should
be operated.
$500 Million Involved
Under the compromise bill
the President would be en-
powered to establish the fund
within the international CO.
operation Administration. The
measure would authorize a $500
million appropriation for the
fund this year. plus an addi-
tional $625 million for the
fiscal year starting next July /.
This would mean the admin
istration would have to come
back to Congress next year for
actual money to run the fund
in its second year.
The two year authority
would enable fund administra-
tors to help finance longer
range projects than now are
possible under the year-to-
year authority the ICA has.
Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
and the Senate APPROVED
$500 million fund authorization
for this fiscal year, plus author
ity to borrow another SIS
billion from the Treasury over
the succeeding two years. The
House had approved only $500
million for a single years oper-
alton.
Senator Green, Democrat Of
Rhode Island. chairman of the
Senate conferees, called it a
fair compromise" and one
that he said takes the first
step" toward a long-range
program.
Military Aid Backed
The conferees also agreed
on authority for a SIG billion
program of military assistance
and $500 million in economic
supports to enable some allies
to maintain defenses. This
would be for the 1858 fiscal
year which began July /.
The Senate abandoned a
provision of its bill to authorize
SIS billion in military aid and
$40 million in defense sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

area are anxious to win passage
of the bill this session. House
leaders have said it will not be
called up there unless it passes
the Senate.
Congress has refused for sew
eral years to appropriate any
money for construction Of more
iva steam plants.
In view of that. both the
Eisenhower administration and
the iva supporters have turned
to self-financing plans as the
way to meet the pressing need
for more power in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09


to meet the needs Of the region.
The measure was called up
late yesterday by Senate DEM
ocratic Leader johnson. But
opposition developed. particu-
larry on the Republican side,
and any plans to bring it to a
vote last night we're abandoned
Senator johnson then worked
out an agreement with Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
limiting debate today to one
hour on each amendment and
four hours on final passage.
Action This Session Sought
Lawmakers from the iva