davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
stctistics

2Ist Sugar Bowl classic were
shocked and surprised at the
ease Of Nays triumph would
be putting it mildly. But Ole
Miss, champion Of the South
eastern Conference with q Is
pound weight advantage per
man, never was in the bah game.
The Rebels started making mis-
takes early and couldn't get out
Of the habit.
Spirit Equals Army Game.
It may not have been as glori-
Gus q victory as the 27-20 upset
Of Army way back on November
n, 1854, but it win certainly do
for the first day Of a new year.
Handicapped BY injuries and
sickness that deprived him Of
the services Of Halfhack Bob
Craig and Tackle Jim Roger.
and with several others on. the
ailing list, Erdelatz somehow
got his boys In blue Just as
they were the day they beat
Army iii Philadelphia. All the
glowing accounts OF ole Miss
prowess ii the New Orleans
papers might have helped Eddie
In getting them In the right
frame Of mind.
Mississippi co-operated by
borrowing q leaf from the script
used BY Red Blaik, the Army
coach, at Philadelphia. For
when Ole Miss won the toss.
the Rebels picked q goal to de-
fend and had to kick on.
They never got over rueing it,
for Navy took that kickoff and
never relinquished the ball un-
til it had. q touchdown. The
Middies needed II plays to get
that score, but they also used
up nearly seven minutes and
showed a marked superiority be-
fore jolting Joe GattusC, IT'S
pounds Of explosiveness. crashed
through for the score that really
decided things.
Weaver Plays Brilliantly.
Johnny Weaver. q brilliant
halfback despite q pulled muscle
that had threatened to keep him
on the sidelines. kicked the ex-
ira point, just as he did after
Nays other touchdoMns.
Navy had shown q marked de-
gree Of superiority in that march.
in which George Welsh. the
Middies' quarterback, seemed to
be every bit as brilliant as he
was when he outshone Pete Vann
In the Army battle. Welsh's
sense Of timing as he tossed
pitchouts to Weaver and Cat
tuso on the option play was
uncanny. and his passing was
sharp and true. Not even q IS
yard penalty in the shadow Of
the Ole Miss goal was enough to
upset Welsh's poise.
Perhaps the only faulty pass
the quarterback from Coaldale,
Pa. tossed all afternoon came in
the second quarter. and it might
have resulted In . long-debated
tContinued on Page B-i. Col. Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Worry Over Studies
Blamed in Suicide d
Bethesda Youth, II
Prep School Student
Home for Holidays
Found Shot in Room

a 17-year-old Bethesda boy,
said by police to have been
respondent over his prep school
studies, shot and killed himself
In 3 bedroom Of his home at
1926 Chestnut street last night.
He was Douglas Shaw Hut
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
q. Hutton.
Police Seret. w. T. Bennell
and Officers B. e. Coweli and E.
j. Hough said in their report
that young Hutton shot himself
between the eyes with a ~ cali
Der rife while in his third-fioor
bedroom.
a report by Or. Frank ]. Bros
chart, Montgomery County med
ical examiner, said the death
was q suicide.
Mr.. Hutton works for the Gov
eminent as an economist. The
dead youth had come home for
Christmas vacation from Mount
Hermon Preparatory School In
Massachusetts,.
Young Hutton was known as q
crack shot with q rifle. He had
been q member Of the National
Ride Association. and had won
medals for his shooting at Mont
gomery Blair High School. Be-
fore attending Dlair, young Hut
ton had graduated from Leland-
Junior High School.
The youth had two brothers
Wally. Is, an employee Of the
American Cancer Society here,
and Thomas Gregory, Is. O
student at Bethesda-C hevy
Chase High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Eisenhower 10 Meet
Leaders tomorrow
On State Of Union
Arrives Here Tonight
After Georgia Holiday;
Faces Busy Schedule
" Z siar stuff ceErespendenl

AUGUSTA, Ca. Jan Ire
publican congressional leaders
and members Of President Eisen-
hOWer's cabinet win meet with
the President In Washington
Monday for q discussion OF his
State-of- The Union message to
the new Congress.
This was announced here to-
day as the President prepared
to ny back to washington Sum
day night after spending the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days In work and play. ct the
Augusta National Golf Club.
Working in his temporary of
flee over the club pro shop all
morning. Gen. Eisenhower went
over with aides q new draft Of
the State of The Union message
in which he win lay his legisla-
tive program before Democratic
controlled Senate and House
Thursday.
Meeting Is Exclusively G. Or.
James c. Hagerty. the Presi-
dents press secretary. said the
message viii be discussed In de-
tail at the joint meeting with
cabinet members and Republic
can congressional leaders, called
for 2 pm Monday in the cabi-
net room at the White House.
Democratic leaders of the new
Congress are not invited to the
meeting. Gen. Eisenhower all
ready has discussed with them
the proposals he intends to make
In the fields of foreign policy and
national defense. He intends
to continue to seek bipartisan
cooperation in those fields. But
he has no plans for consulting
the Democratic leaders on do
mestic issues.
In his FIRST formal message TO
the new Congress Thursday. the
President will outline proposed
legislation to liberalize foreign
trade policies, authorize a gi-
gantic new highway building
program, set up o new reserve
system for the military forces.
increase the minimum wage
from rs to 90 cents an hour.
and raise the pay Of Government
workers. among other things.
Due Here At 1880 PM.
He plans to renew requests
for action on many other pro-
grams he submitted to Congress
last year. These included 3
health Reinsurance system.
Special messages, on which
tSee EISENHOWER, Page A-s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Navy Bree1es
|Tol1-O Victory
Over Ole Miss
Rebels Start Making
Mistakes Early and
Never Get in Gume
By Charles N. Eaan

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Ed
die Erdelatz's undermined
Navy boys located the path that
leads to football glory in the
first few minutes Of today,s Sugar
Bowl battle with the University
Of Mississippi. Then the crippled
Midshipmen stayed on that path
all afternoon without even d
threat Of straying- as they over
ran an oyerrated Ole Miss team,
21-O, IN q game played IN muggy
heat on q soggy field.
To say that the 80,735 paying
fans who turned out for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
U. 5. Ship Carries
4,54q Into Saigon
After Fleeing Reds
Groups Fight Way Out
After Nine Years Under
Wet Mimi Regime

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Jan. L.
The American troop transport
Gen. r. !. Howe today dis
charged 4,549 refugees from the
Communist north. More than
half said they fought their way
to freedom from Communist
Leader Ho Chi Minis home
province.
They had been under the Wet
Mimi regime for the past nine
years.
Tran Huyen. spokesman FOL
the refugees from Nghe An, Ho,s
province, said:
I'VE were some 5000 when we
quit Nghe An, in separate col.
unnns Of several hundred each
It was necessary to fight the
Wet Mimi to break through
their enlightenment. We lost about
100 comrades fallen either from
exhaustion or from the wounds
received in fighting the viet
Mini.
another 5000 persons from
Hung Yen are awaiting the in
Prevention Of the international
commission In order to leave. a
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem and
q large ofiicial delegation were
present to welcome the refugees
Tran Huyen said the refugees
ned because of the Communist
menace.
"Since the beginning Of this
crisis we have fought for eight
years." he stated. Each Of us
has at least one member Of his
family who has been killed on
the field Of honor. We had
thought for q while that we
were fighting for the country
But, alas. after having lived fol
eight years under the Connmu-
mist regime we realized oui
error as soon as they began tc
apply their inhuman and dicta-
torial methods. Their mask fell
away and We realized that moth
ing was left to do--unless we
chose to remain like heasts--but
to break through the Iron Cur
tain which was falling forever
on u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Twentieth Anniversary
OF APPS Wirephoto

IT WAS A cRAsH-Twssty ysors
sso On oirlines oeeidenf provided Tho
fist news pictures sent By the worlds
fostsst photographic service: the
Associated Press Wirephoio. Fos
story end pictures recalling the his
tory 81 these photograph. See Page
A-l6.
MULE TRAIN--Aiisr eight leon
years the Democrats viii opois Be h
control 81 both Houses 81 coaefe,s
yhen ihot body meets Wednesday,.
An insight 10 problems Prssident
Eisenhower win face & eiyea by Star
sisH PsIiiicoI Writer ]. A. oIsey
% Pegs ~.
Rsdio-Tv Ppgroms, Pages E-S-7
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Warning Justified.

CONTINUED on Page AT. Col. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Continued on Page B-l. Col. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

stsee VETERANS. Page A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

tsee EISENHOWER, Page Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Continued on Page 40, Col. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Cloudy. some rain this morning. high
near SIS. Fair. somewhat colder tonight
and tomorrow. R'ull report on Psge A-11
Hourly Temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

He plans to renew requests
for action on many other pro-
grams he submitted to Congress
last year. These included d
health Reinsurance system.
Special messages, on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Arlington Officials Greet
1913 New Instructors A

Arlington school and county
government officials rolled out
the red carpet yesterday for 1893
new, valuable county employees.
In ceremonies at Arlington's
scrubbed and shining Wakefield
High School, the newcomers
169 women and "a men who
will be teachers this fall in coun-
|ty public schools-were royalty
welcomed.
DR.. Warren Cox. chairman Of
the school board: T. Edward
|Rutter. superintendent of schools.
County Manager A. T. Lundberg
and other officials spoke to the
teachers.
Typical of the beginning
teachers were Mrs. Lorraine G..
|Cabelus, IS. and Mrs. Ann
Charles, %. Both will be teach
ling for the first time this year.
Looking forward to their new
jobs, they were impressed by
their welcome. Every one was so
friendly" they said.
Mrs. Cabelus was looking for
ward to the rewards of teaching.
She recently left a job as artist
for a Washington advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

agency. She expects the atmos-
Iphere of her work will be less
|materialistic. 4
II prefer classrooms to ads
vertising headlines she said.
Mrs. Cabelus' husband, r. J.
|Cabelus, 81, also is joining the
Arlington teachingg staff this
fall. He is a science teacher and
his wife will be a helping art
teacher at five elementary
schools, Randolph. ra~rett,
Woodmont, Wilson and Monroe.
Mrs. Charles. the other
teacher. was married July 8
shortly after her graduation from
ISkidmore College.
Her husband, Navy 1t. (j. 60
George D. Charles, a dentist, 10
stationed at the Navy Annex in
Arlington. They live in Falls
Church.
A native Of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs.
Charles said she always wanted
ito teach" At college, she majored
in PHYSICAL education and will be
"a visiting teacher in that field for
six elementary schools, Mckinley.
Abingdon, Reed, Monroe, Lang.
lStOn and Fillmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Adventist Church
Shifts Five Pastors

BALTIMORE. Aug. 26 R.--
Five changes in the ministerial
assignments for the Chesapeake
Conference of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists we're announced today
by President Clarence v. Ander-
son at the conferences conven-
ton in suburban Gainesville.
The changes include:
Robert Kerr of Poughkeepsie.
NJ Y. to be pastor of the Essex
(Md.) church.
D. B. Myers of Dover, Del, to
be pastor of the Reisterstown
(Md) church, taking the place
vacated by A. j. Purdey.
T. N. Neergaard of Whining
ton. Del. to be pastor of the
Hagerstown (Md.) church, re-
placing William H. Grotheer
who has accepted a pastorate ir
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Urged
For Peach Harvest

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. 26
up. Peach growers in this and
the rest Of the Appalachian area
we're urged today to pick no more
fruit than necessary until warm
er weather arrives.
The Appalachian Peach Coun-
Gil, with Offices in Martinsburg,
w. Va, said cool weather of the
past two days has slowed up the
ripening process and viii help
spread out shipments over a
longer period if immature
peaches are not harvested.
Brown rot. a fungus disease
brought on by heavy iains, has
made a considerable showing in
the area, the council said. How
ever, DR.. Walter S. Hough, ento-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Minister Hits
Back at Foes

CONVICTION, Va, Aug. rs tF1.
The pastor of Covingtoni Bap-
fist Church, fighting an custer
move. has decided to try and
turn the legal tables on his oppo-
nents.
The Rev. Barney r. Freasier
filed an answer in Allegheny
County Circuit Court here yes
terday to an earlier petition by
more than 225 members Of the
church congregation who asked
the court for an injunction that
would force him to resign.
Freasier said the petitioners
no longer are members Of Gov
Iington Baptist Church and
therefore have relinquished tall
rights and privileges of the gov
|ernmental activity" Of the
church.
An intervening petition also
was filed by l35 members Of
the pastors church who claimed
to constitute the present govern
ing body, They said they we're
supporters of the minister.
They told the court the COM
plainants who filed the original
petition July 20 had withdrawn
and set up a separate congrega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Youths Set for Big Day
At Montgomery Fair

has won about 500 ribbons, her
friends say.
Carol had a setback this year
when her 8-year-old Jersey, War
BREEDS Noble Grace, died in June
of lead poisoning.
The jersey had been grand
champion at the Maryland State
Fair three years.
All of her entries can be traced
back to War BREEDS Noble Grace.
Carol is the only member Of
her family raising cattle. Her
father. Paul Mills. a farmer,
however, taught me all ] have
learned" Carol said.
Has Won Other Awards
Besides her Jersey ribbons,
Carol has won awards for. char
coal drawings. pencil drawings,
embroidery and flower arrange
lments this year.
Another youth seeking new
honors today viii be 15-year-old
David Butts. of Unity.
David has his eye on the
senior grand champion award
for his Brown Swiss which won
the junior grand champion
award last year.
In the poultry class, a white
Wyandotte cock owned by w. B
Clemrfier, Of Wildercroft. Md.
won first place.
The 4 : year old cock. never
beaten in competition. won first
place in Harrisburg, Pa, last
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Back Boy Domoge
To Crops Studied

RICHMOND, Aug. Is R.-
Gov, Stanley asked State Agri-
culture Commissioner Parke C.
Brinkley to go to Princess Anne
County to inspect crop damage
in the flooded Back Bay region.
The Governor conferred with
Mr.. Brinkley after receiving a
full report from ]. H. Wyse,
State civil defense co-ordinator,
who had visited the area.
Gov. Stanley told reporters
there have been no reports Of
any outbreak of diseases and
that State and local health au-
thorities are providing inocula-
tons against typhoid.
A full-scale flood control study
of the Back Bay area will be
sought.
Kenneth N. Whitehurst. repre-
Senting the Puno district on
Princess Anne County's Ave
man governing body, said after
touring the affected area, that
he would ask other board mem
bers to join with him in having
Congressman Edward j. Robson,
jr., request that such a study be
made by Army ENGINEERS,
Flood damage is estimated at
$500. 600 in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
6. o. P. Candidate
To Address LEAGUE

James L. Beaver, Annandale
businessman and Republican
candidate for Fairfax County
Supervisor from Mason District,
will address the Upper Pohick
Community League at its MONTH
ly meeting 8 pm. Thursday.
The meeting, open to the pub
lie, will be held in the Com
munity League building on Route
636 at Sydenstricker, three miles
west Of Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
AIIeeony Negroes
To REGISTER Today

CUMBERLAND, Aug. rs (P.-
Allegany County's Negro young
sters of high school age have an
other chance today to register to
attend the school of their choice
this fall. but school officials figure
most Of the registering was done
yesterday.
Thirty-three Negro students
signed up for previously all-white
high schools.
Negro elementary children will
register next Wednesday. Be-
cause Of overcrowding, only the
5th and 9Th grades will be open
to Negroes at West Side and Co.
lumbia Street Elem entary
Schools here, and none will be
allowed to transfer to Gephart
School.
OF the 80 high school pupils
who registered yesterday. seven
enrolled at Fort Hill, nine at AL
Ilegany and II at Beall Of Frost
burg. Seven of the II at Frost
burg were junior high students.
Enrolment in junior high grades
was not permitted in Cumberland
because Of crowded conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Maryland Reports
Gain in Auto Titles

BALTIMORE. Aug. 26 R.-
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Frank Small. jr., who is trying
to persuade the State to build a
new headquarters on account OF
increased business. issued an an
nual report yesterday to support
it,
His report for the year ended
June 80 showed that the $685.
certificates of title issued were
37,156 more than the year before.
It was one Of many records" fol-
the department.
1t also issued peak numbers of
license tags, collected a high in
fines and had more customers
than ever before.
In all, 1t collected $31 1856 .093,
an increase of 9.8 per cent over
the previous year. Small pre-
dicted the collections will reach
$50 million within 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Virginia Officials
Visit Guard Unit
At Virginia Beach

BETHANY BEACH. Del, Aug.
26 (Special) A number of Vir-
ginia members of Congress and
other State and local officials
were to be guests today Of Vir-
ginia National Guard anti
aircraft units in training here.
The occasion is Virginia Day.
for members of the States 10th
Antiaircraft Brigade, which in
cludes some 300 men of the l25th
Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion
OF the Alexandria and Fairfax
County area.
Altogether, about 1000 Vir-
ginia Guardsmen have been on
active duty here since August II
and are scheduled to wrap UP the
annual encampment tomorrow
Among the dignitaries who
we're slated to leave National Air
port in Washington at 8 am.
were Representatives Hardy
Gary and Tuck. all Democrats,
and Broyhill, Republican. City
Manager Ira willard Of Alex
andria and Alexandria School
Supt. T. C. Williams also were
listed in the party, along with
officials and business leaders
from elsewhere in the State.
A review by the Guardsmen
was scheduled for IL am, then
the guests were to be taken on
a tour Of the camp facilities and
to see a firing exhibition In the
afternoon before returning to
their homes. =
Brig. Gen. John w. Squire OF
Danville, Va, commands the
brigade. The commander of the
125th Battalion is 1t. Col. Ed
ward Black of Alexandria. The
battalion has headquarters in
Alexandria and firing batteries
in Mclean. Fairfax, Franconia
and Groveton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Adventists to Attend
Michiqon Conference

More than 100 Washington
area residents and some Is high
ranking officials Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church are due to
leave here tomorrow and Sunday
for a laymen's congress of the
church Tuesday through Satur-
day of next week at Grand
Ledge, Mich.
T. L. Oswald Of Takoma Park,
world leader of the Seventh Day
Adventist Home Missionary De-
partment of the General Con-
ference. win direct the congress
program, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Negro Fined $40,
Seat Shift

RICHMOND. Aug. 26 ga
Negro woman was fined $40 in
Richmond Police Court yester-
day for refusing to change her
seat on a Virginia Transit Co.
bus when directed to do SO by
the driver.
The defendant. Mary Dam
bridge, 81, of Richmond, pleaded
guilty.
Virginia law requires Negroes
to sit in segregated areas on
buses. Several appeals in similar
cases are now pending in Rich
|mond's Hastings Court and are
scheduled to be tried next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

Today is the big day at the
Montgomery County Fair for
which several hundred farm
youths have been working the
past year.
Many Of them spent q restless
night at the Gaithersburg fair
grounds last night and were up
early today grooming their en-
tries for the All and Future
Farmers OF America judging.
Many like Nancy Lechlidel
of Laytonsville and Carol Mills
Of Travilah already have had
their moments in the limelight.
But they will be out again today
yleing for ribbon honors.
Nancy. 13-year-old blond,
yesterday stole top honors away
from her father. George Lech-
lider, swine superintendent al
the fair, when she captured
grand champion honors for hel
Ouroc sow.
Father Also q Winner
Her father, whose Lech's
Farm has long been known fol
its prize swine, won the reserve
champion sow honorS and the
Grand champion boar.
Nancy got her start three years
ego and her father gave her a
sow.
The young girl. however, had
little time yesterday at the fair
to enjoy her honors. She had to
20 home for treatment of a foot
that had been stabbed with
itch fork Wednesday night.
Carol, a jersey exhibitor
bends "26 hours a day in Al
FORK" her friends say.
In 1852 and again in 1854. she
Won the All achievement award
the w. r. Winslow Trophy. al
the fair.
This year her chief pride
seemed to be in the showing o.
two of her young 4-H friends
Ashton and Sharon Garrett
aged 9 and 10, who took secont
| and seventh ribbons in their frs
Exhibits. She had helped then
start their work.
| Carol. who is 10 and planning
| to enter business school this fall
started her All work nine years
ago. She Is showing nine Jerseys
and in open competition this
year has captured IA ribbons.
Since starting exhibitions shs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Man S Body Found
In Ruilroud Cor

The body OF an unidentified
man was found today beneath
the door Of a gondola car in
Potomac Yard at Alexandria.
Police said he apparently had
been dead some time. The car
lin which he was found arrived
lat the yard around 3 am. and
the body was discovered at 9 am.
Police said the door in the end
Iof the empty gondola car APP
|parently closed accidently on
the man.
Police described the victim as
middle-aged, poorly dressed and
wearing a painters cap and
shoes splashed with paint. He
had 46 cents in a cigarette box
lin his pocket but had no iden-
ltifying papers on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Catholic High School
Will Be Dedicated

HAGERS TOWN. Aug. 26
fSpeciaD A new Catholic high
school will be dedicated here
Sunday by Bishop Jerome Sc
bastian of Baltimore. with the
Rev. Gilbert Ham of Rockville
delivering the principal address.
The -12-classroom st. Maria
Goletti High School was COM
structed in the northern section
of the city by st. Mary's parish.
City and county officials and
Washington County Board Of
Education have been invited ID
attend the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
New Hood College
Dormitory Planned

Commissioner John c. Hazel
tine of the Community Facilities
Administration today approved
a loan Of 100000 to Hood Col
lege, at Frederick, Md, to build
q new dormitory to house l26
women students.
Hood College is a private col
#lege Of arts and sciences for
women. It's enrolment last term
was 422. The new women's res
idence hall will house students
now living In converted resi-
dences.