davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Mayor Of Vienna
Resigns Due to
Job Restriction

Vienna (Va.) Major Louis N.
Moore has resigned because he
is taking a new job which pro-
hibits him from holding public
Office.
The Mayor, now serving his
third term. submitted his resig-
nation yesterday. effective
May 80.
His new position will be with
the Urban Renewal Administra-
ton. He has been employed by
the National Capital Housing
Authority.
Mr.. Moore's successor will be
named by the Town Council. If
member of the council be-
comes Mayor. then a new coun-
Gilman also will be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Boy, IS, Robs 20 Homes;
Loot Gets FIoshy Clothes

A 15-year-old Silver Spring
boy has been accused of break
ing into 20 to IS apartments and
stealing money to build UP a
wardrobe of 11ashy clothes
Montgomery County police said
today.
The youth. caught yesterday
by Silver Spring detectives, was
turned over to County Juvenile
Court officers. then released in
the custody of his parents pend
ing a preliminary hearing this
afternoon.
Police said the burglaries &C.
Cured this year and in 1856 in
apartment units near the Sill
yer Spring business district.
The boy. who is Is years old
today, allegedly stole a total of
about $500. which police said he
spent buying gaudy clothes.
According to Detective Sergts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
$744,46O Bid
lis Low for
Filtration Plant

Rockville received a low bio
Of $744.460 for the filtration
plant for its planned water line
from the Potomac River last
night. The contract formally
will be awarded June IL.
The low quotation was made
UP of three separate bids-Mc-
Elwee-Courbis Construction Co..
Camden. N. j.. $334.46O for gen.
eral construction; the Pitt Co. OF
Pittsburgh. $278.500. and Ander-
son & Estabrook. Arlington
$13l 500 for electrical installa-
ton.
Twelve companies bid on the
project. City officials said they
had expected the filtration plant
to cost more than 100000. II
will be located about 1000 feet
inland from the river near Beals
Island.
The city has announced it will
sell on May 20 the $2.6 million
bond issue to finance the water
line. A $250.000 issue to pur-
chase and expand a civic center
and an $4,000 issue for sewer
and water-line extensions will
be sold at the same time.
In two coming acUlons, city
officials denied apartment house
coming for a two-acre tract at
SIS Baltimore road and rezoned
for commercial use a 16.S00-
square-foot island" Of land sur
rounded by Old and New North
Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Armour Closes
Baltimore Plant
BALTIMORE. Nav l (Spe,

BALTIMORE, May Especially
The Armour & Co. packing
plant here, third largest in the
city, has been closed as part Of
a consolidation of the company's
facilities, William Lancaster
general manager, said.
Approximately 300 employees
have been discharged. but off,
lcials said most of these have
found jobs in other Armour
units or with other meat pro-
Icessing companies.
The packing house building,
which the company hopes to
sell, is on wilkins avenue in the
Unon Stock Yards.
A spokesman said the firm will
retain its hotel and institutional
supply house here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

a realignment Of the boundaries
between them to correct a
ridiculous division of areas"
He said the board had voted
IL to 4 in favor of disregard
ing most Of the Hutson report,
which included these recon-
mendations and criticisms:
l. All phases Of fire service
should be controlled by the
county, supported by a uniform
tax assessed against the entire
county. Cat present, each de-
|partment may levy a fire tax
in its own fire tax area but
several UP county volunteer
groups have elected not to i'm
pose the fire taxi
Manpower Law
2. There is insufficient man
power in some stations; some
stations now operated by volun-
teers should be continually
manned with two to four paid
flremen.
8. There should be a thorough
study and overhaul of the entire
fire service but volunteers should
not be eliminated.
4. Fire department officers
should be selected by civil service
examinations. :
y. The next fire station should
be "at or near the intersection
|of Old Georgetown road at
Rockville pike and Montrose
road.
The Hutson report was re-
quested in connection with a
proposed new fire department or
station in the heavily populated
Wheaton Woods Wheaton City
area. The report did not specifi-
Ically indicate a present need in
the area.
Mr.. Thomas, however, said
fire protection in the Wheaton
Woods community is adequate
at this time" but added some
thing should be done "in the
near future" to increase protec-
ton there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

remove children from parents
lin the course Of truancy pro-
iceedings If it appears the parents
are responsible for the children
being out of school.
Mrs. De Febio's attorneys said
she would arrange for her sons
to complete this years school
work through private tutoring
"or other means available to
her"
To Go TO Court
They said she had instructed
them meanwhile to take the case
to court.
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Kassabian
yesterday appeared before the
Virginia Pupil Placement Board
and asked that the De Febio boys
be readmitted to school while
another case challenging legality
of the Placement Act is pursued
through the courts. Judge WAL
ter Hoffman ruled in the Norfolk
and Newport News desegregation
suits that Virginia's Placement
Act is unconstitutional. but his
decision has been appealed.
The placement board rejected
the suggestion Of Mrs. De Febio's
attorneys. and instead offered to
let her sign the placement appli-
cations under protest"
Cites Reasons
Mrs. DeFebio said she objected
to the applications because she
considered them part of q
scheme to thwart the Supreme
Courts school desegregation de-
cision.
They were put out Of school
under a regulation issued by
the placement board March IS.
specifying that parents Of all
c hild re n entering Virginia
schools must I'LL out the appli-
cation within is days Of 'receiv-
ing them or be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BucknelI School PTA
To Hold Third Proqrum

The Bucknell Elementary
School PTA will sponsor its third
annual bazaar from 10 am. to
IS pm. Saturday in the school at
1921 University drive. Fairfax
County.
TV personality Billy johnson
viii perform at ! o'clock and re-
main to autograph pictures for
the children. The fair also will
include pony rides. movies and
various booths. Proceeds viii be
used to purchase books for the
school library, furniture for the
lobby and a back stop for the
playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

AnacoStla INSTALLATION.
Stagl, from Portland, Greg
told Harbor Police he suddenly
got bored while hanging around
the base about GAS pm. and
decided to take a "joyride" in
Mr.. Hughes boat. a 26-foot In
board utility craft. which is KEEP,
tied up near the Air Station dock
Although he claims to know
little about boats. Stagl went
aboard like a veteran tar and
started up the engine. In no
time. he was headed up the river
toward Bladensburg.
A dock man saw the boat pull
away and summoned police. A
harbor boat was put on his
course and soon hoved him to.
He was having the time Of
his life" a Harbor policeman
said. "He told US he got bored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

no letter OF protest can en-
compass the breadth and depth
Of my conscience.
Mrs. De Febio's two school-ag,
sons. 9-year-old Nicky and IA
year-old Teddy. have been pu
out of Fairfax County schools
because she refused to sign pupi
placement applications which
are required under Virginia laws
The placement law is part of thu
legislative program Virgins
adopted last fall to preserve
segregated schools.
The placement board yester.
day suggested that Mrs. De Febit
sign the applications under
protest" with the understanding
that none of her constitutional
or legal rights would be waived
in doing so.
Lawyers Oppose Move
After a conference today be-
tween Mrs. De Febio and her at.
torneys. Albert I. Kassabian and
Douglas Adams. jr., the lawyers
said they had advised her thai
by signing the placement ap-
plications she would prejudice
her rights to itigate the matter
in court.
Mrs. De Febio has made a de.
cision Notwithstanding her deep
concern over threats that hei
children would be taken away
from her and placed in the
hands of the State Department
Of Welfare" the attorneys said
They declined to elaborate or
who made the threats. Fairfax
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
said he had not made any
threats, but recalled that some
one might have mentioned that
Mrs. De Febio's children were
taken away from her in North
Carolina when she refused to
send them to public schools
there.
Miss Frances Duffey, county
welfare director, said her de-
partment had not been involved
in the case so far. She said
judges. however, may see 1T to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Bond Uniforms SOUGHT

An About drive to raise the
remaining $500 needed to pur-
chase uniforms for the Wheaton
High School band win be begun
by the Kensington-W Wheaton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow. Chamber members
making collections will wear arm
bands for identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

and wanted to 60 for q joy
ride"
Sailor Hughes. 81. who lives
with his family at Is Hammock
Green S.W.. apparently was not
sympathetic. Stagl was charged
with taking property without
right" and handed over to Armed
Services Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

JlOIldl 0OdIu OI rlTe OIlueTWTIC-
ers, recommended numerous
changes in the conty's fire pro-
lection services.
William j. Thomas III, fire
board president. appeared be-
fore the county council to report
on the boards opinion of the
controversial report. He said
the New Jersey consultant had
overstepped his original assign.
ment. which Mr.. Thomas said
was simply to survey county fire
station locations.
The single paragraph Of the re-
port okayed by the fire board
begins: 1.-THE present locations
of fire stations are in general
suitable"
The report also stated that
because Of the arbitrary boun-
daries Of the area served by a
company. there are long runs to
sections which could be more
quickly served by some other
company"
To this, Mr.. Thomas replied
that heads of the l6 county
fire departments (most Of them
manned by volunteers) already
have worked out arrangements
to have the fire apparatus sta
toned nearest to the scene OF
a fire make the run. He stated
THE coverage is as quick as
can be obtained. The tax areas
corresponding to FIRE depart
ment territories) do not barri-
cade U.S."
Accept Information
Mr.. Thomas, however, said
the fire board has agreed tc
appoint a three-man technical
committee" to study possible
improvements in the county's
fire service. We're not Just liz.
noring the extra information In
the report" he said.
In connection with the possible
rediStricting of fire department
areas. the fire board president
said two departments, Bethesda
and Kensington, are negotiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Berkeley PTA Elects

MARTINsBURG. w. Va. May
/ (SpeciaD. - Mrs. Vaughn
Brown Of Martinsburg has been
reelected president Of the
Berkeley County Council Of Par
ents and Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
PTA Meets Tuesduy

The Rocking Horse Road Ele-
Imentary School PTA will meet
at 8 pm. next Tuesday at the
school in Randolph Hills, Md.
The Sunday Star enormously
announced the meeting would
bel held last night. The Star re-
lQretS the error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
1853 Pass Bar
In Maryland

BALTIMORE. May / R.-
Max H. Flom of Baltimore topped
a list of SO lawyers who passed
examinations for the Maryland
bar March 4 and S.
The next four highest candi-
dates in the test given by the
Maryland State Board of Law
Examiners were Stanley j,
ISchapiro. Pikesville; William A.
Linthicum. jr., ITO S. Washing
ton street, Rockville: Fred E.
Waldrop, Baltimore, and Joseph
w. Farrell. Baltimore.
The two women who passed
the examination are Miss Clare
M. Doehler Of Baltimore and
Mrs. Wilma s. Lynch of 5000
East Parkhill drive, Bethesda.
Other successful candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Mrs. De Febio Refuses
oSign Under Protest
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Mrs Theo T. De Febo today refused again sign pupil
placement applications for said she reached
the decision spite of threats that her children
away from her
In rejecting offer by the Virginia Pupil Placement Board
that she sign applications protest said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Fire Board Heed Urges
|Snub Of Experts Report

The president of the Montgomery County yes
teay declared the Hutson report should be sregarded
the exception of paragraph dealing with ehouse sites
the county
The report. prepared in March by Arthur c. Hutson
East Orange IN j. consltant and former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Urge for Boating Steers
Airnon Into Jam

An aman turned sailor for the sake of ride the
mac River discovered here last night that it
switch your branch Of service particularly from
AT least one man in the Navy Aviation c
Everett Hughes OF the Anacosa Naval Air Station doesn't
it's funny, and the hyboy is in a jam.
He is Apprentice Altman A. Stagl 10 also of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

"SASs
Z. M. Anderson, Jr. B. NJ Eisenberg
Fexll Berger Hobart B. Hughes
seymour Berry Carl 8. KadFon
John j. Bosley Milton ,Japlan
". A. Kogler, Jr Gilbert Kramer
vincent M. Brown N. Frank Lanocha
John ID. Callan H. w. League. Jr.
Francis j. Cantrel r. L. Lelonek
Ihomas j. ClaRett Charles B. Lipsen
M. Connolly Joseph J, Lupinek
Lopez a. Diehl G. "A. McAllister
hichard L. Cover Robert J. Mckay
William L. DAILY j. w. McAllIster
Edward a. Dragon A. A. Meyer, Jr.
George H. Eggers John J. Mitchell
"a. r: EiSenstein William D. Moran
Roy F. Emery Peter Morano
&, X. Fenner, Jr. Maxwell H. Mund
Johp l.; Finn Arthur O. Murphy
T. NJ. Fischer Emil A. Nichols
r. X. Oaegler, Jf, B. J. Ohlendorf
Paul E. 0aeng c. e. Pusey, f.
y. DEP: Garvey Clayton A, Reid
John X. Gearing Joseph Schap
ROBERT l.: Gilland 10y 8. Shuler
Wallace e, Gray r. r. Sigmon
B. B. Haddaway w. T. Speer. Jr.
Ross C. Hall Louis Steinbere
Albert A. Hepting Bruce 2. Tilley
Stanley Hirsch Albert r. Torek
Roy w. Hooten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

uaOss sss- ssA,ssss Co.. ~a.
'Rss. US Pal. oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
st. Johns Turns Beck
st. Francis in Opener

SPRING GROVE. Pa. Sept.
81 Special st. Johns High
school. scholastic football
champions Of Washington,
D. c.. last year. opened its 1857
season here yesterday with an
impressive $40 victory over st.
Francis Prep. It also was the
opener for st. Francis.
The Washington team, held
scoreless for the first quarter,
exploded for three touchdowns
in the second period and single
touchdowns in each Of the last
two periods.
Quarterback John Piazza
was the offensive star for the
Cadets and Tackle Jim Chaplin
on defense. Piazza threw to
End Joe Mona for his teams
first score, the play covering
IS yards. and then scored him.
self on q plunge Of 4 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Chaplin. charging in after
Moe Dufour had hit Tim Nc
Elroy.. the st. Francis quarter
back and caused him to FUN
bic, grabbed the ball and ran
IS yards for q score in the
second quarter.
The Cadets other touch
downs were made by John
Hester on a l2-yard end run
and Q pass from Mike Piron to
Don Williams covering Is
yards. st. Francis, meanwhile,
never threatened. getting no
closer than st. Johns 20 in
the first half and not beyond
mid1eld in the final quarters,
81. Francis ! o q
st. Johns scoring: Touchdowns-
Mona t25, pass-run from Piazzal.
Piazza a.. plunee) Chaplin us, run
with recovered fumblel: Hester (12.
rum: Williams t15. pass-run from
Pironl. c0nversions-Piron ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Langley Fovored !
In Stock Car Race

Elmo Langley Of Arlington
will be a home town" favorite
today in the 1O0-mile late
model stock car race at Marl-
bor6 Motor Raceway. Time
trials begin at / pm.
Langley recently won three
races in eight days, sandwich
ing a Friday night sportsman
stock car victory at Fredericks-
burg between Sunday triumphs
at HageTstown and Lynchbure.
He also finished 18th in a350-
mile late model race at Tren-
ton. N. j.. and nth In q
l00-miler at Williams Grove,
Pa.
More than two dozen stars
of the American Late Model
Auto Racing Club win compete
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

TODAY
Mount ct. joseph 1t Carroll Z.
THURSDAY
suitland " ct sufrattsviils. .
Arm.trops a. Tr. EIpA a:ao
Chamberlain At Eastern. $40.
Bell 81 Western. $3.50.
Roosevelt at Cardozo. $50.
Dunbar at Coolidge. 3;30.
Carroll at Wilson. Sis.
81, Adams at oeorget0Un PTsp. s.so.
Friends At Landon,
Washinston-Lee at :. c. Glass dynrh-
Fairfax AZ oeOrr. washinr,on. O.
0roveton at Mount Vernon. O
Hammond at Culpeper. q.
Qsbourn ct Garfield. q
PaTker-oray e Paire-Jackson 'chariss
warrsn.on al Loudoun County. $50
Luther jackson at Lessburs DOuslass.
Bethesda Chevy Chase W. Hish Poiss
wheaton ct suitland, 2.
0aithersburE vs.. Charles Toun 81
Gaithersburg AZ. Center. q
Larlata at southern Oothiall. 4.
sA Helss.s. 1l 2Gasl''' At lairnsn'
SATURDAY
Phelps vs. Anacostla. at Easton. Z.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 3.
50 christophers q g. stephen't,
coIynsiaa Prep At hsisa6uisisn
Marshall At George Mason. Z.
DeMatha at Northwestern. O.
Bladensburg 81 Blair. 9.lb
Oxon Hill At Northuood
Sherwood ct Richard Montgomery.
SUNDAY
st. Johns ct Calvert Han tnaiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Kelly. Ersinger Gain
Congressional Final

Col. Robert L. Kelly defends
his Congressional Country Club
golf championship against John
Ersinger today in the. cham
pionship fight.
Kelly gained the flight by
defeating Bob Chandler. 3 and
2. yesterday at Congressional
while Ersinger was beating Paul
Kern. 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
.Adcock Says
|He'sAImostin
Groove Again

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 tR.-Bis
Joe Adcock. Milwaukee's slug
ging first baseman, still is not
in the groove" but his BLAZING
bat has put the Braves a bit
closer to the pennant.
Adcock slammed his 18th and
18th homers today in Milwau.
KEGS 6-2 victory over the Cubs
The FIRST was q tremendous shot
into the centerheld bleachers.
The second. with a man on
vent deep into the leftneld
seats.
Adcock was happy over find-
ing the range but no hit will be
"as important" rs the first one
he got after . two-month layofi
because Of a broken leg.
you keep thinking if you'll
ever be able to come back. And
once you do. you ind It's
tougher than spring training
That first hit-it was a double
will be the one I'll always re-
member. I guess it brought
back my confidence"
Since returning to the line
up early this month. Adcock
has had . hits in 20 at bats.
Three Of the hits have been
homers.
I'm getting to see the ball
better" Joe said, but I'm still
not in the groove. I swing hard
and my timing isn't what II
should be. but It is coming
back. I feel better every day, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
VIRGINIA -------6
w. VIRGINIA IS
Mclean Trims
Righ,1 O-6,
For 10 Straight
BY CARL SELL

Mclean High School won its
10th straight game over a two
year span with q 20-6 victory
over George Washington High
yesterday afternoon at Mclean.
The Eagles were undefeated
last year although they lost to
Fairfax, 7-6. in a game that
was later awarded to Mclean
because Fairfax had an ineligi-
bic player.
Quarterback Davis Allen and
Halfback Bob Keyes featured
the Mclean attack with runs
Of 80 and IS yards.
Aliens spectacular dash came
IN the first quarter after he
faxed a punt on the 10-yard
line. A key block by Kenny
Shifaett at midfield sprung Al
len loose and he went the rest Of
the way.
Bill Bruce kicked the extra
point to end the scoring In the
first half.
CIV narrowed the gap in the
third quarter to 7-6 when quar-
terback Doug Crupper caught
Don Whitestone in the clear
behind the Mclean secondary
and threw 9 perfect strike for
q 85-yard touchdown play.
Crupper's try for the extra
point bounced back on the
crossbar.
Crupper kicked OF and Bob
Reyes hauled in the ball on
the IS and went all the way
for the score. Reyes outran
the secondary and crossed the
goal without a hand being laid
on him.
Allen directed the Eagles to
another score in the final pc
Rod. He went into the end
zone on a quarterback sneak
after a 35-yard run by John
Staples carried TO the one-foot
line.
CIV fumbled II times and
lost eight Of them. Mclean
controlled the ball through
most Of the game.
ceorRe WASHINGTON o oe o. 9
Mclean o 8 30
Mclean scoring-Touchdown Allen
tpO. rum, Keys ts5, rum, Allen q,
plunge. Conversions: Bruce. 2.
te5. pass from crupperl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
DunviIIe Offers
Auto Rucino Cup

DANvILLE, Va, Sept. II (F9.
The Presidents Cup inaugu-
rated in 1854 by President Eli
senhower. win be returned to
competition In the national
championship grand prix rae
ing at Virginia international
Raceway October ~.
The cup is emblematic Of
the highest challenge In the
Sports Car Club Of America.
It will be the prize in a 2h-
hour endurance race which cli-
MAKES the six hours Of sports
car competition over the 81
mile course nea rhere.
This will be the first time the
Presidents Cup has been in
competition on . road circuit
especially constructed for sports
car racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
|FaIIsChurch
Rallies 10 Win

Falls Church High echool.
rallying for . touchdnHn IN
each Of the last two quarters.
defeated Annandale. i1-5. yes
terday ct Annnndale.
The victory avenged . 100
beating the Jaguars took from
Annandale last year. Pals
Church now Is ii and AMMAN
dale o..
Annandale scored first. IN
the second quarter when Guar
terhaek Joe Davies bulled over
from the 3 TO end = drive which
started in mid-fleld. He ran
over for the extra point ana
the Atoms led at halftime. TO.
Falls Church came hack for
a touchdown in the third Pc
Rod when Fullback BUDDY
Godfrey plunged over from the
5 to eliminate q o0-yard drive.
The final touchdown for the
Jaguars came on q pass from
Harry Deizel 70 Bin Faunce.
the play covering 10 yards.
ANN Sssssh $3.50 "a Eis
Pals Church scurlns: Tauch6ouns-
0odfrsy %. plenee faunce tio.
rIel ION ....,. -
Davies q. plungsl. conpsf1lon-
QaNlel lrnnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Lute Run Defects
Sherwood Eleven

Mike Hagen. second-strfns
halfback for Havre de Grace
High School. carried the bali
only once yesterday. but that
was enough to give his team
q 60 victory over Sherwood at
the Gaithersburg Agriculture
Center.
Hagen came into the game
in the final quarter after his
team had returned q punt 70
Sherwood's l5-yard line. on
the first play he raced around
right end to score.
Sherwood - o o o.
Havre de Grace scoring. rouchdoun
Hagen us. end rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
.Lote Score Gives
La Plato 1919 Tie

Quarterback Bunky Abel
scored q touchdown in the final
3 minutes to give La Plata High
Schools football team q 1919
tie with Laurel yesterday at
Laurel.
Abel plunged z yards to cli-
max a 58-yard drive. Earlier he
ran 20 yards for a touchdown.
Laurel built a 1877 halftime
lead as Kenny Hildreth caught
q 12-yard touchdown pass from
Charles Pritchard and another
good for 43 yards and q score,
from Ron Ladue.
E L Rlf'a -------- "a 3 Ala
Ia Plata seoring-Touchdo Cor
tl6. pass from Beck: Abel, 2 eco,
rum Z. .pluneel.
Laurel -Touehdowns: Hi
dreth, az. pass from Prltchard: ~,
pass from Hurttl HURT Is. rum, Com
versions; Beck; Ladue rum.