davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Betuncourt Sturs
AS Groveton Tops
Falls Church, l2-7

Halfback Julio Betancourt
scored two touchdowns to lead
Groveton High School to a 1877
victory over Falls Church yes
terday at Falls Church.
The victory gave Groveton
a 2-3 record in the Northern
Virginia Group I League while
Falls Church stands at 2-5.
Betancourt plunged yard
for his first touchdown to eli
max 50-yard drive which was
aided by a l5-yard personal
foul penalty against Falls
Church. He ran ~ yards to
cap a 75-yard drive for Grove
tons winning score.
Don Brown got Falls
Church's touchdown by plung-
ing 4 yards after the Jaguars
had marched from their own
24-yard line.
Groveton 4 u q dc
oroveton seorins Touchdowns-
Betancourt . a. plunge 10, runl.
Falls Church seorins Touchdown
FsSs ,ps.. r from HAITI e19'f p.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
o6-Yord Kickoff Return
Poces 7-6 Blair Victory

the Stays got the ball on a
tumble recovery by John Metz
gar and again began to move.
Jim Eppard shared a fourth
down pass on the 2-yard line.
but it was shy Of a first down
by inches. Blair was forced
to punt from its own goal line
and the Stays got the ball on
the Blazers 30.
Bob Canning burst over
tackle from the 7 and fell INTO
the end zone for the touch
down. DeMatha tried to run
the extra point but little Eddie
Thomas nailed Eppard Tor a
loss.
The Stays kicked off and
Blair ran out the clock to pre-
serve it's unbeaten record. De-
Matha outplayed Blair in every
department, holding a 24-7
edge in first downs.
DeMatha's record is now So.
Blair q OF
DeNatha o. o o .6-6
s96. kickof return). Conversion
DeMatha scoring: Touchdown -
Canning q, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
nv DICK STAY

Proud Bethesda Chevy Chase.
owner of the longest winning
string and the No. l ranking
in area scholastic football, was
jolted loose Of both possessions
yesterday, 1876, by its year.
old neighbor. Walter johnson
B-CC had won Is straight.
At least 1000 spectators
damned the sidelines and the
hill overlooking the field at
johnson and watched the sur
prising Spartans finish their
own season with their most
precious of eight straight VIC
tories.
B-CC, now I'll for the year
still must play rival Mont
gomery Blair next Saturday,
but the Barons' partisans in
sisted yesterday that they were
not overlooking Walter john
son.
B-CC expected fierce resist
ance from the Spartans and
received much more. Ironical-
ly, Larry Burd, a transfer this
year from B-CC, was one of the
many stars for Walter Johnson
Another was Guard Bill Sturdi-
want, who missed four recent
games with a hip injury.
B-CC, which hardly handled
the ball at all in the first quar-
ter, scored on a 93-yard drive
Just before halftime, but a low
kickoff was returned to mid
field and Quarterback Buro
connected on three straight
passes to tie the score at 6-t
only 20 seconds before inter-
mission.
After the teams traded fun
bles at the start of the thirc
quarter. B-CC fumbled agair
into the arms of Sturdivant
and he rambled so yards tt
break the tie. Halfback Rich
Schwartz turned right end fol-
the extra point and that wa!
the end of the scoring.
Bethesda's scoring drive
ended with a 36-yard run BY
Halfback Bob Browning-sub'
bling for the injured Bobby
Harris-who took a pitchout tt
the left. John Clements IT,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
High Wins
On Blocked Punt

Laurel High School scored a
touchdown after a blocked punt
in the first quarter and hung
on for a TO victory over South
ern of Lothian in the last game
of the season for both yester-
day at Laurel.
The first of two blocked punts
by Guard John Coyne was re-
covered On the Southern 25-
yard line. Minutes later Half
back Buddy Pritchard hit
through left tackle to score
from the 8. and it proved
enough to give Laurel its second
victory in seven games, includ-
ing a tie.
Southern ---------- 9 Q ~
Lautel o o.
Laurel scoring: Touchdown-Pritch-
ard t3. rum. Conversion-Harolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Nv CARL SELL

Montgomery Blair High
School made a 96-yard kick
of return and extra point by
Charlie Pryor stand UP for a
7-6 victory over DeMatha yes
terday afternoon before 1000
fans at Blair.
Pryor took the second-half
kickoff and raced down the
right sideline for the touch
down. The 5-foot-5, 140-pound
halfback then added the extra
point that proved to be the
margin of victory.
After Pryor's electrifying run,
DeMatha settled down to grind
out yardage and got within
the 5-yard line three times but
could score only once.
The Stays took the kickoff
after the Blair touchdown and
Immediately began to drive
downfield. They got a first
down on the 4. but an offside
penalty and two incomplete
passes killed the threat.
After an exchange of punts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

third period got under way. at
tempted to lob the ball over the
center of the line to a team
mate, but Hamp intercepted on
his own 40. On the first play
from scrimmage. Cloyd ran 81
yards for a touchdown.
82-Yard Run
Wakefield finally scored
when Guard Jimmy Payne re-
covered a WI tumble on the
3 and Ron Whitaker went over
on the next play.
The clincher for WI came
on the kickoff when Halfback
Gene Vejtasa took the ball ano
ran 81 yards down the sideline:
before being knocked out Oi
bounds on Wakefleld's 8. Two
plays later Blount sneaked over
from the /.
WI q 13 O-2l
Wakefield scoring : Touchdowns
Conversion wilson (rushj.
WI scorins---Touchdowns: cloyd. :
Dlungel. Conversions: Childers, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
WI Surprises
Wakefield in
2O-13 Victory
BY BOB HANSON

Washington-Lee High. show
ing little regard for a favored
Wakefield football team that
had pulled an upset victory a
week ago over Hammond. scored
an upset of its own yesterday,
20-13. before 1000 home fans.
Wakefield, had it won. would
have clinched the Northern
Virginia League championship
Now. it is tied with Hammond
for second, each at SCI. Fairfax
is now on top at 4-0-1. Wake
field has no league games re-
naming while Fairfax and
Hammond have three each. in
Guiding each other.
The Generals. mixing a
ground and passing attack. took
a TO half-time lead, scoring in
the opening period the first
time it had the ball. Quarter
back Buddy Blount spearheaded
the drive from wills 46. with
passes to Mike Cardoni and
Charley Funk accounting for
81 yards and putting the ball on
Wakefleld's 4. Fullback Robbie
Cloyd went over from there and
Mark Childers converted.
tumble Helps Generals
A Wakefield tumble recov-
cred by End Wilfred Hamp on
the Warriors 81 started the
Generals of again in the Sec
ond quarter, but the drive
begged down on the Is as two
passes by Funk went incom-
plete. Wakefield, meanwhile,
was being pushed around by a
hard-driving WI line and
made only one penetration be-
yond midf1eld in the first half.
The Warriors also met frus-
tration in the air, completing
none in seven attempts and los
ing one on an interrogation that
led to a Wakefield touchdown
Quarterback Pete Lynn,
swarmed over by onrushing
WI players shortly after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Piazza 5 Passes
Help ST. Johns
Top Andcostid
By DICK TIERNEY

Quarterback John Piazza
passed for two touchdowns and
scored one to lead St. Johns
High School to an 1876 victory
over Anacostia before 1000
fans yesterday at Eastern High.
Fullback Paul Ciatti and End
Joe Mona made spectacular
catches of two of Piazza'S
passes as the Cadets offenSe
opened up in the second half.
AnacoStia, the West Division
champion of the Interhigh
League. moved well on offense
in the first half. but faltered
in the second half as st. Johns
solved the Indians single-wing
attack.
Anacostia scored first after
the Cadets failed to move after
taking the opening kickoff
Fullback John Burke and Half
back Ron Droze spanked a ST.
yard drive. Droze got the touch
down on a 5-yard romp around
right end.
tumble Costly
The Indians opened another
drive in the second quarter
but it backfired when Anacostia
fumbled on st. Johns IA and
Cadet End Jim Ryan recovered.
st. Johns drove to its own AZ
where Piazza took to the air.
He passed 6 yards to Ryan for
a first down and then COM
pleted 41-yard touchdown
pass to Ciatti who leaped high
to take the ball on the IL and
bulled his way into the end
zone minutes before the half.
st. Johns took the lead early
in the fourth quarter on a 65-
yard drive highlighted ny
Mona's two spectacular catches
of Piazza passes. The first COW
cred % yards and carried to
AnacoStia's 12-yard line. Three
plays later Piazza passed 9
yards to Mona for a touch
down.
The insurance touchdown
also came on a 65-yard drive.
Another Piazza to- Mona pass
set up the score. This time the
pass covered % yards and car
ried to Anacostia's 2. An offside
penalty set st. Johns back, but
Piazza carried to within / foot
of the goal and then sneaked
over
NOOnan's Ankle Broken
The victory gave st. Johns
a 4-l-2 overall record while
Anacostia stands at To.
Halfback Bill Noonan will
probably be lost to st. Johns
for the remainder of the sea-
son after he suffered a frac-
tured left ankle while running
back the opening kickoff of the
game.
St Johns u u q l.-lS
Anacostia u u g. 4
St Johns scorins Touchdown
Pisszh Mona IS. PASS from p PiazzSS.
Anacostia scoring Touchdown
Droze %. rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Bulls Prep Takes
1872 Victory Over
Richmond Joyvees

RICHMOND, Nov. 9 (R.-
Bulls Prep poured over three
touchdowns in the second per-
iod today and held on for an
1912 victory over the Univer-
sity of Richmond junior varsity.
The Baby Spiders scored
their touchdowns in the final
quarter in a rally that fell
short.
Quarterback Gary Hebert
raced four yards around end
for the Little Admirals' first
score. A pass interrogation by
Guard John Poe set up the
second touchdown less than a
minute later. Poe returned the
ball to the Richmond four and
Fred Erhardt passed to Carl
Demshar for the score three
plays later.
Bulls O lS O-1s
Bulls scoring - Touchdowns-He
ert a. rum; Demshar g. pass from
Erhardt): fash 90, pass from Hebert
RICHMOND scoring-Touchdowns -
Cavilli q. pass from Bogerl; Ham.
mond go, pass from LENNON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Cage Meetings Set
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will
hold two organizational meets
and an annual clinic in prepa-
ration for its basketball pro-
gram this season.
The unlimited league will
meet Thursday at s pm. at the
recreation department. ALL
Riverdale, Md. The Teen Club
leagues meet November l8 at
8 pm. at the Coke Center,
Richie road and Central ave-
nue. Sc, Randolph Village. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

ST Mona No. of ST. Johns high
to catch Quarterback the fourth quarter
Cadets game with Anacosa yesterday Eastern High Jerry
that covered % yards and carried
to the Anaos 6yard line Three plays later Mona made another spec
touchdown ST. JOINS
Star Staff Photo by Tom Hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

THERE'S THE 1858 GMC Money Maker,
IL and we proudly believe you'll find
it the handsomest hustler you ever
handled.
You'd never know it was truck from
its feel. An eager 200 horsepower takes
off with a full load like it was a cargo of
feathers.
The fast-ratio cruising axle gives you
an overdrive's road pace and gas econ
omy. The slick ease Of turning is just
like power steering.
Relax on that foam-rubber seat, enjoy
the luxury of the roomy cab, marvel at
the ride. But make no mistake : this
truck is no cream puff under its boule-
ward styling. You're boSsing a pocket
battleship on tCheels.
You'll know what we mean when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Hishest, % on June rs, 10: July 4.
Lowest, S, on January Is
HiEh and Low OF Last ~ Hours
High, 81 At $40 pm.
Low, 80 al 4Oa am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Two Senators Hail
Navy Jet Record
Flight Across U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Two air-minded Senators
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri, and Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona, congratulated
the Navy today for besting the
Air Forces transcontinental
fighter jet plane record.
But Senator .Goldwater said
the Air Force now has d fighter
that can cross the country in
less than three hours" and
there is no question that TINS
latest mark can be broken"
1T was magnificent" Sen
ator Symington, a former Sec
Rotary of the Air Force, said of
the 726-mile-an-hour pace set
by a Navy F8U1 Chance-Vought
Crusader yesterday. The plane
covered 2.460 miles in 3 hours,
% minutes and ga seconds.
That was some 81 minutes
less than an Air Force F84F
needed for the previous record
trip from California to New
York in March, 1855.
Senator Goldwater, the only
Air Force-rated jet pilot in the
Senate, said he was happy to
see the Marines set a new
mark"
Marine Maj. John Glenn, jr.,
piloted the faster-than-sound
fighter, which at times topped
1000 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight. low about SO. Con-
siderable cloudiness. a little
warmer and more humid to-
morrow. Winds at IL noon,
east-northeast at 9 miles per
hour.
Maryland - Consider a b e
cloudiness tonight and tomor-
row Not as cool tonight, low,
$3.50 in the west and 60-68 in
the east. High temperatures
tomorrow in the 80s.
Virginia Considerable
cloudinesS tonight and tomor-
row with a chance of thunder
showers in the extreme SOUTH
west portion. Low tonight In
the COS in the west and north
and near 20 in the southeast.
Somewhat warmer and more
humid tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Winds mostly
easterly at 1915 miles per hour
tonight becoming southeasterly
tomorrow. Fair weather and
good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

The Sun ana Moon
Rises SETS
sun tooay 5'5h am SO. p m
sun, tomorrow 90! I'm. S:3l pm.
Moon. today ll:l1 pm 1l:le a. m
Automobile liehtS must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital tcurrent month to datel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

is in direct contradiction to the
Wright Commissions recon-
mendations for improving the
Federal security program.
The bill before the commit
tee is sponsored by Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. 1t seeks to nulli-
fly the effect of last years Su-
preme Court decision which
held that the security program
did not apply to non-sensitive
jobs.
Chairman Murray said that
since Congress will not have
time this year to act on the
Wright Commissions recon-
mendations, he agreed that it
was necessary to enact a stop
gap bill this year.
Employe leaders urged that
this temporary type of legisla-
ton provided for the right of
employees to an impartial APP
peal to an outside board as well
as other procedural safeguards
recommended by the Wright
Commission but which are not
contained in the Walter bill.
Will Maslow, general counsel
of the American Jewish Con-
gress. opposed the Walter bill
in its entirety.
Mr.. Maslow said the measure
is almost completely contra
dictory to the recommended
tons made by the Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Commission on Government
Security of which Mr.. Walter
was a member.
The witness disputed the ne
cessity for a stopgap bills He
noted that the Supreme Court
decision occurred Is months
ago and that no evidence has
been presented that there are
known Communists in Federal
agencies that are not being
fired.
Mr.. Maslow said such per-
sons in non-sensitive jobs
could be fired under regular
civil service suitability proce-
dures.
The employee union officials
teStifying were Vaux Owen,
president of the National Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployes. and E. c. Hallbeck, leg
islative representative, Nation
al Federation of Post Office
Clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Woman Dies of Burns
In Gasoline Explosion

Miss Mamie Briscoe, As, of
729 Gresham place NV, died
at Freedmen's Hospital last
night of burns received July 8
when spilled gasoline from a
power mower exploded in her
basement.
Police said fumes apparently
ignited from an oil burner or
pilot light on a hot water
heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Bette Davis Injured
In Fall Down Cellar

CAPE ELIZABETH. Maine,
July II (P.-Screen star Bette
Davis has been Sidelined by a
back injury, twas learned
here today.
An informed source said Miss
Davis fell down a cellar at the
Laguna Beach (CalifD home
she rented and suffered a
cracked vertebra. Physicians
have fitted her with a brace.
Last month Miss Davis filed
a separate maintenance suit
against her actor husband,
Gary Merrill. She hasn't stayed
at her shore home here for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

it closes an activity and has
the work done by other than
civilian employees of the United
States"
The measure now goes to the
Senate. where there is better
than an even chance that Sec
ton All will be upheld.
If so, this would be a great
victory for Federal employe
unions. Government employee
leaders, concerned over the
scheduled closing Of 70 defense
units between now and Deem
Der 81. with the loss of many
civilian jobs and reports that
other shut-downs will follow,
fought hard to retain Section
All in the bill.
A similar provision was ap-
proved by Congress several
years ago as part Of the De-
Tense Department appropria-
tons bill, but it was deleted
from last years money bill. The
present Section AL, however, if
approved by Congress, would be
permanent law and not subject
to change from year to year.
Under Section All, the obli-
cation of the Defense Depart
ment to notify Congress would
apply only if the activity had
been in existence for five or
more years and If it employed
10 or more persons.
Either house of Congress
could then block the proposed
action by passing a resolution
within so days.
Section All represents a
strong setback to the admins
tration's announced program
of taking Government out of
business. = Federal employee
leaders contend that contract
ing the work to industry, IN
many cases, would be more
costly and might injure the de-
tense program.
4 X 4 4
LAW SIGNED-President Eli
senhower has signed into law
the bill that exempts Federal
employees who left the Govern
ment before last October from
paying interest on their re-
tirement fund redepositS in
case they enter Federal service
again.
X 4 4 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

tive Landlord, Democrat Of
Maryland, sponsor of the bill to
set up a commission to study
and make proposals for modi-
flying the Hatch Act, invites
Government employees who wish
to testify on the measure or
who have information regard
ing their experiences with the
Hatch law, to contact him.
A House Administration SUBJ
committee starts hearings on
the bill Friday. Mr.. Landlord,
who will be the leadoff witness,
is anxious to have as many
Federal employees and their
leaders as possible as witnesses.
APPEALS RIGHTS There
is virtually unanimous agree
ment in the House Civil Service
Committee that veterans in
Government should not be de-
prived of their appeal rights in
suitability firings. suspensions,
etc. Furthermore, the large
majority Of the committees
members feel that such appeal
rights should be extended to
nonveterans as well.
The subject arose yesterday
in connection with the testi-
mony of Lloyd Wright, chair
man Of the Government Com
mission on Security. who urged
that veterans appeal rights to
the Civil Service Commission
be abolished so that all Federal
workers are treated equally.
However, Chairman Murray
and other members of the
House group showed by their
response that they are opposed
to the idea. Mr.. Murray pointed
Ito the fact that his bill en-
bodying most of the Wright
Commission security program
proposals would extend appeal
rights to nonveterans as well
as veterans.
Otherwise, the committee
seems well disposed to the other
major proposals of the Wright
Commission to separate loyalty
from security type cases and
handle the so-called security
cases under regular civil service
suitability procedures. How
ever, the committee agreed
that the complexity of the re-
port indicates action by Con-
gress on the Wright proposals
next year rather than this year.
y =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
United States Information
Agency's monthly newspaper
for its employees has suspended
publication as a result of the
sharp eurtailment of the
agency's 1858 appropriations.
Chairman Johnston of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee
has sponsored a bill to credit
Federal employees for retire.
ment purposes for previous
service under Federal-State CO.
operative programs financed
directly In whole or in part.
by Federal funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Phurmucist Group
To End Meeting

Alpha zeta Omega, national
pharmaceutical fraternity, will
wind up its three-day conven-
ton with a reception and BAN
Quet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Hotel Statler. New officers will
be installed.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota. the only
pharmacist in the Senate. adj
dressed the convention yester-
day.
The group presented its
achievement Medal to George
H. Frates. Washington drug
gist on the staff of the Ma
tional Drug Association. The
AZO Undergraduate Award
went to Elliott Bohrer. a phar-
macy student at'the University
Of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

HATCH ACT Representa-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Mostly sunny and pleasant
tomorrow. high 1884.
Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy and a little
warmer tomorrow, high "a
SO. Winds. southeast at
l0-l5 miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy tomorrow with a
high Of 80-85. Southeast
winds at 1915 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive - Thurs
day, considerable cloudi-
ness with a high of 1852.
Visibility fair to good ex-
cept poor during some
morning fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Security Bill Safeguards
Urged by U.S.. Unions

Federal employee union leaders today urged sufficient
ploye safeguards this year enacs sopgap egs
aton extend the Government security to
sensitive jobs.
In testimony the Civil Service Committee
union officials said proposed stopgap bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Votes to Curb
Defense Shutdowns
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The House has approved legislation admins
tratons Of closing Defense Department installations
and activities and contracting the work private industry
BY vote of 230 to 1885, the House approved Section
OF the military installation construction bill which requires
that the Defense Department notice before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
IulV 1920

Temperatures will average 3
or 4 degrees above normals
which are a high of 81 and a
low of SO for this period.
Weather will become warmer
and more humid tomorrow and
Friday probably becoming cool
er late Sunday or Monday. A
few scattered thundershowers
occurring mostly over the week
end will average less than "a
inch.
River Report
From u. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear AZ Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
a De- NJ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

WEATHER FORECAST-It will continue cool the
North and Middle Atlantic States tonight and will become
cooler in the Northern Rockies II will be the
North Pacific Coast and hot weather will continue
throughout most OF the Plains States and the Southeast
Showers expected in the northern tier Of States from
the Mississippi to the Rockies-AP Wsephoto Map