davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Fan1ily Of Three
Killed as Truck
Rams 4 Autos
Cors Had Stopped
For School Bus
Neor CuIpeper, Va.

A Brandy (Va.) family OF Cnree
was killed this morning when a
Itractor-trailer piled into four
cars stopped for a school bus
loading children near Culpeper.
va.
Culpeper Sheriff Mason Green
identified the dead as Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Franklin Rosson. both
Iip their sos. and their son
Butch" 6.
Sheriff Green said the Ros-
sons 13-year-old niece. also a
passenger in the car. was ad-
lmitted to University Hospital in
Charlottesville in critical condi-
tion. He identified the niece as
Kathleen Troilo. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Troilo, also Of
Brandy.
Also injured was Mrs. William
Thorp, 80, of Catlett, Va, in
serious condition with a spinal
Injury. She was in one of the
other cars.
Rosson Car Demolished
Mr.. Rosson and Mr.. Troilo were
partners in the garage and res
Itaurant business in Brandy,
Sheriff Green said.
Sheriff Green reported that
the accident occurred about $3.50
am. on Route 29-15 about five
miles north of Culpeper. The
Itrailer-truck rammed the Ros-
sons car. the last Of four parked
behind q stopped school bus. He
said the Rossons' car was de-
molished and that it took res
|cuers an hour to extricate the
bodies with the use Of blow
torches.
A friend Of the family,
Charles Humphries. an execu-
tive of the Brandy Bottled Gas
Co., said Mr.. Rosson was taking
his son to the hospital in Char
llottesville for q checkup on a.
broken arm suffered In q play
ground accident earlier in the
week.
Wife q Schoolteacher
Mrs. Rosson, he said, was a.
Spanish teacher at Culpeper|
High School where Kathleen
ITroilo was a freshman. Mr..
Rosson intended to drop his wife
and niece at the high school be-
fore taking his son to the hos
pital, Mr.. Humphries said.
Both Sheriff Green and Mr..
Humphries said passengers Of
the two other cars and the trailer
truck suffered only superficial
Injuries.
The school bus, which had
started to pull away from the
scene, apparently was not in
Ivolved.
Sheriff Green said Mr.. Rosson
and his son were killed instantly
and that Mrs. Rosson died on
the way to the hospital.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
peared that the northeast would
be spared q buffeting.

peared that the northeast would
be spared q buffeting.
Once warned by the Weather
Bureau for winds up to 30 miles
an hour, the Metropolitan Area
happily escaped the hurricanes
force. Consequently there was
no need for the most elaborate
emergency disaster machinery
ever set up for such a threat.
In its 8 pm. bulletin yesterday.
the Weather Bureau warned that
winds would mount in the WASH
ington area with gusts up to IS
miles per hour or more by mid
night" Forecasters said the
gales were expected to match
those Of Hurricane Hazel last
year, which reached 80 miles an
hour. The bulletin also warned
that "travel in the Washington
area will likely become danger
Gus due to fallen trees and wires"
Storm Loses Punch
After smashing the North Car
olina coast and battering South
eastern Virginia, the big wind
began losing steam in a series of
|stop-and-go maneuvers similar
to her older sister. Connie.
Even the rain, once figured for
as much as 6 inches. missed the
Washington area. and before 8
am. the sun appeared.
The Washington area forecast
was for mostly sunny, with IS
mile winds and gusts to IS.
After the threat was over, the
mild results locally were summed
Iup this way: Peak gust-37 miles
IAN hour caught at 1:10 pm.
yesterday. far ahead Of the hur-
ricane'~ expected arrival time.
Rainfall-.19 Of an inch.
There was little or no rain over
the Potomac and Rappahannock
basins, and no flooding of the
rivers was expected. Tides in the
Washington region of the Poto-
mac were only 1k feet above
normal.
Storm Swings East
BY noon the hurricane was
centered 210 miles east of Nor
folk, moving eastward at about
20 miles an hour. Winds ranged
from 60 to rs miles an hour in
a small area near the center.
Gale winds reached 300 miles to
the east and south and 100 miles
to the west and north.
Highest winds touching the
Atlantic Coast were gusts of 30
to 40 miles an hour. The once
powerful force, reduced to some
thing less sinister, was figured
to take an east northeast course
TOR the next IL hours.
The outlook was for a COM
|plete miss of New England.
though there still was a small
chance the storm would curve
inward.
AL storm warnings between
Provincetown and Cape Hatteras
were lowered before noon. For
several hours this morning Ione's
center was figured closer to shore
than it was. The storm moved
out Of range Of shore radar.
Later an airplane picked her UP
about 100 miles farther out than
was reported.
Tides Above Normal
Tides were running 8 to S
feet above normal in areas above
the hurricane. and rains of from
Is to 6 inches were forecast.
Some rain fell in f1ooG-ravaged
southern New England.
Although the hurricane cut out
to sea south Of Norfolk, sparing
Virginia and other inland targets,
the Weather Bureau warned
coastal interests to remain alert.
It was recalled that last year
Hurricane Carol. proceeding as
See HURRICANE, Page AS
-
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Erratic Hurricane lone
Swings Out toAt|antic
D. c. Alert,
But Storms
Power Ebbs

Hurricane lone, almost out Of
breath from her start-and-
stutter tour Up the coast. gave
the Washington area the slip
today and continued northward
at sea with most of her power
dissipated.
As the treacherous wind moved
farther away from shore, it ap-
Stories on Washington Area Hurricane
Preporations. Pase AIS
Map Showing Path Of Hurricane lone.
Pase AS
Evening star., 1955-09-20

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20 B.-Argentna's new
army began peace talks today with the rebel
forces whose revolt ended Juan D. Perons 1Oyear die
tatorShip.
Gen. Peron reported to have escaped arrest and
fled the country The independent newspaper Clarin
Evening star., 1955-09-20
THE MAD RIVER
NO LONGER ANGRY

FLOOD AFTERMATH-one month
after devastating floods struck the
East. Saul Pett, Associated Press
writer. reports on whot the stricken
are doing now. First Of q series.
Pass C-5.
ARRANGING FLoWERs-Four Of
the nine basic principles Of orroneins
flowers are discussed in the first Of q
series Of articles by Charles c. Frick,
on pose B-2.
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-ls-lSIl Lost. Found -. A-3
Classified --c-S-I2 Iobituop ----A-l2
Comics ---A-24-25 Rodio-Tv ABB
Editorial ----A-l0lsports ------C-l-4
Edit Articles All |Womon's
Finenciol- -A-1-2l' Section ---B-l-5
Have The Star Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-09-20
Peron FIees on Boat;
Rebel Navy Ordered
ToChuse undAnest
Tipoff Lets Dictator Escape
To Poroguoyon Ship in Hurbor
RuII ETIM

radio broadcast call today to the insurgent navy
to halt the escape of President Juan D. Peron It
said he was fleeing to Asuncion, Paraguay, 900
miles upstream on the Parana River on the Para
guayan gunboat Humaita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

You'll see by the picture that each
handle is entirely different. You
can express your own style
dressy or tailored right down
to your umbrella. Buy ahead for
Chrstmas-giving. Many others in
addition to those shown.
MEMS S. SeIf-open Umbrellas. $50
Kann's Umbrellas, Street Floor.
Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

Unrestricted choice and what big one black suede
kid or calf straps, oxfords ties and pumps Low to medium
heels Every pair with the famous features that give you
extra foot comfort without sacrifice Of STYLE AZ to TO-
AAA to d.
Washington; Floor Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Yes, YOU con pick any building lob

Yes, YOU con pick ony building lob
and a Butler steel building viii do it
better than any other farm building.
Take cattle barns. The Butler building
below, being steel, is fire-safe. There's
nothing to start or feed fire. No
danger from lightning. Tremendous
strength of rigid frame construction
protects cattle from violent winds.
Straight-up sidewalks give you full use
of space. Post-free interior permits
easy c1eanout. Or take
Evening star., 1955-11-30
PIMLICO RACING NOTES

The cold weather forced
Jockey Richard Lawless to can
Gel two mounts yesterday after
he rode Mid Stream to victory In
the fifth race and survived foul
claim.
It was the 18th victory Of the
meet for Lawless. who leads VIII
liam Lester by one IN the
Jockeys race.
Three favorites won yesterday
TO help maintain the percentage
Iof successful choices at the cur
rent meet. which stands at a
high As per cent.
During the last 10 seasons, the
highest percentage of successful
favOrites was recorded at Bowie
in t947 with q Al per cent mark
Is Many tf1oroughbreds have al
ready been shipped to Florida
from Maryland. Fans examining
the opening -day charts at Tropi-
cal Park thought they were read
ing the wrong results with Cor
Inishman, G-Two and Alaketch.
all winners in Maryland this fall,
clicking. Willie Hartack rode all
three.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Fort Meade Five
Posts Second Win

Fort Meade's basketball team,
winner Of its first two games this
season, runs into its stiffest
competition to date when it plays
the Andrews Air Force Base
Rockets at 8 pm. next Tuesday
at Andrews.
The Generals took 1874 VIC
tory over the Glenn L. Martin
team Of Baltimore at Meade last
night. Meade came from behind
q i4-10 deficit In the first quar-
ter to gain 36-32 halftime ad-
vantage. Using mostly reserves,
the Generals held on in the late
stages Of the game for the VIC
tory. with AL Antinelli's 26 points
and Bill Fishbaugh's II leading
the way.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
D. c. Pigskin Club
To Honor Coach of
Maryland State

Coach Vernon tSkip) Mccain
OF unbeaten Maryland State
College at Princess Ann, voted
the outstanding coach OF a
Negro college team in the coun-
try. will be honored at a banquet
of the Pigskin Club Of WASH
ington at the willard Hotel
December 8.
Mccain was chosen by a vote
Of members Of Negro college
conferences.
Also to be honored at the
banquet viii be Johnny Sample,
Maryland States sensational
halfback who has
been chosen the outstanding
player in the Central mtercol-
legiate Athletic Association.
Under Mccain, Maryland State
Just has finished its fifth un-
defeated season in his eight
years Of coaching. His teams
have won SO games, lost Ave and
tied one. Sample, an l8-year-
old. scored ii touchdowns. 10
extra points and one field goal
IN nine games this year and
averaged So yards rushing.
Other guests at the Pigskin
banquet viii include Coach Jim
Tatum of the University Of
Maryland. Guard Cal Jones. the
Iowa captain: Halfback Howard
Cassidy Of Ohio State, Jackie
Robinson of the Dodgers, Faye
Young, pulisher Of the Chicago
Defender. and Thurgood Mar
shall of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
PiHOS
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page C-I
the 6-foot. 2o8-pound Pihos since
has caught a total Of 345 passes
for 5.37s yards and so touch
downs. all Of which are club rec
ords. He led the league in pass
receiving with 63 receptions in
1853 and last year tied with Billy
Wilson Of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners with so.
Pihos played both end and
fullback at Indiana. He was
made an end by Coach Earle
Greasy Neale when he came to
the Eagles and starred in that
position through i947. 194S, l94y
when the Eagles won three divi-
sion titles and two world cham
pionships. He has appeared and
starred on i've All-Pro Bowl
teams and was named to the all
league team in i94s, i949, 1852,
1858 and 1854.
A great runner after he caught
a pass, Pihos built UP a reputa-
ton as one Of the toughest men
In the league to bring down. He
has carried with him at all times
"a fierce competitive spirit. His
greatest single day in pro COM
petition was in Washington In
1854 when he caught nine passes
for 1872 yards and three touch
downs.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Wyoming Selected
AS Sun Bowl RivuI
For Texus Tech

EL PAEo. Tex. Nov. 80 (P).--
The University Of Wyoming will
meet Texas Tech in the Sun
Bowl football game here jan
uary q.
Announcement OF selection OF
the Skyline Conference team
was made yesterday.
Wyoming has q season record
of To, having beaten Kansas
State, Montana. Utah State.
Utah. Tulsa, the University OF
New Mexico and Brigham Young
The only losses we're a 1918
defeat by Colorado AIM and q
Ga loss TO Denver University.
Texas Tech had q 7-2-l rec
ord for the season. The Red
Raiders defeated the University
Of Texas. Oklahoma Ann, West
Texas State. Arizona, Tulsa. Col
lege Of Pacific and Hardin Sim
mons They were defeated by
Texas Christian and the Uni
versity OF Houston and were tied
by Texas Western.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Fighter Remoins.
Unconscious After
.Koyo in FIoridu

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 80 (Rl.-
Ferman King, Tampa Negro
fighter. remained unconscious
and. in poor" condition in q
hospital today from injuries suf-
fered in a preliminary bout last
night.
King. a l52-pounder, was
fioored by a short right from
Aman Peck. 1862. also of Tampa,
King dropped to his knees and
clutched at Peck's legs. AS Peck
pushed him away. King sagged
to the canvas.
M. A. Cardkoff. ring physician,
said the blow to Kings head
caused an intra-cranial hemor-
rhage.
The bout was 3 preliminary to
a main event in which Willie Pep,
former featherweight champion,
scored an easy decision over Pap
py Gault Of Spartanburg, s. c.
Pep weighed l27ia, Gault 124.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
NAY GO ON BLOCK
Executor Denies Plan
To Sell BeIoir Stud

risky nature Of q large invest
Iment In race horses while an
estate Is being handled by execu-
tors for minors who will not
reach legal maturity for decade
or more.
Woodward's two sons are still
Iof grade school age. William
III is IL. His brother James Is z.
Disposition Of the race hold
Iings was not included in Wood
wards will. since he inherited the
Belair Stud after the viii was
made. He did not revise the
viii to include the holdings re-
|ceived after the death Of his
father in 1858.
The holdings comprise SIS
horses and the 2,500-acre Belair
Farm at Bowie, Md.
Seventeen race horses are in
cluded in the lot. topped, of
course. by Nashua, the second
best money winner Of all time
and valued at better than $780,
900. The rest OF the holdings is
made up Of Is yearlings, i3 wean-
lings. 20 broodmares and two
stations, Fighting Fox and
Apache.
Reports have been circulating
that three Syndicates already
have offered a million for Nashua
alone. Nashua earlier this week
was voted the champion 3-year-
old and horse of the year.
The big colt has earned $945,-
las, Citations earnings were
81 l,OS5. .760. In 1855 alone, Nashua
earned $752,500 as a 3-year-old.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Glue Plant Refugee
Heads for Aintree

LEICESTER. England, Nov. 80
9-year-old jumper
who was almost sold to a glue
factory last year. will start in
the Grand National next March
il all goes well.
The horse won his NTH race
of the season Monday. and Mrs.
Colon Hailstone. his owner, said
he would be entered for the
worlds toughest steeplechase At
Aintree.
Hailstone decided to sell Po-
lonius to a horse butcher. 10
months ago becaues the horse
was repeatedly lame. Mrs. Hall
stone demurred, so he sold the
horse to her for $70--the price
the butcher would have paid.
She nursed Polonius along for
weeks and finally got him back
to the races. His purse for win
ming the Broxhills Handicap
Monday brought his 1855 win
ningS to more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 R.--
Despite q denial by an executor
of the estate. there were per-
sistent reports today that Belair
Stud, including the great Nashua
and other race horses Of the
late william Woodward, jr.. val
ued at IS million. will be put up
for auction within 80 days.
Several New York newspapers
published the report with the
Daily Mirror stating that the
familiar red and white polka dot
colors Of the Belair Stud, under
which two generations Of the
Woodward family raced their
thoroughbreds, would be retired.
The Mirror story, under the
byline Of Dan Parker. sports
editor. said the decision had
been reached by executors of the
estate left by Woodward. q
prominent sportsman socialite
who was shot to death acci-
dentally by his wife last octo-
ber 80.
John w. Ludwig. one Of the
executors. denied the report,
however.
Everyone is free to speculate,
Of course" he said. But no
decision has been made In the
matter"
A. B Hancock, jr., owner Of
the Claiborne Farm near Paris,
KY. and a close personal friend
OF Woodward, also discredited
the report. Nashua. who COM
pleted his 1855 campaign two
weeks before ,Woodward's death
as the greatest one-year money
winner Of all time. was shipped
to the Claiborne Farm last week
for the winter.
Hancock said he talked with
the executors Of the estate at
noon yesterday. and ! am sure
If anything Of this sort was being
planned, they would have told
me. don't believe there is
anything to it."
The newspaper reports said the
decision was made to sell Wood
wards holdings because Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-30

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 80 (Al.
The men behind the muscles
viii get together In Louisville
tomorrow to map American par
ticipation in the 1856 Olympics.
Four days of sessions by about
$50 delegates of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United
States viii be devoted largely to
paper work for the Winter Games
Iin Cortina. italy. and the Sum-
mer Games in Melbourne. Aus
Itralia.
They win discuss such ques-
|tions as how to raise a fabulous
amount Of funds to send United
States teams to those far shores.
and how TO feed and clothe them
Ion their arrival.
The objective here is to see
that no athlete Is denied the
privilege of competing for lack
|of money. A goal Of $400. 900 has
been set for the Olympic fund.
On the other side of the agenda
viii be an assortment Of de-
cisions affecting the country's
amateur athletes.
The AAU. ruling body Of the
simon pures. will award cham
pionship events for the coming
year-many Of them looking to-
ward the olympics: pass on ath-
letic records claimed during the
year. and consider changes In
the rules Of competition
Among the more Important
records listed for study is the
sizzling l00-yard dash turned In
by Jim qolliday at Evanston,
ILL.,, May IA In 90 seconds.
Another is Wes Santee's mile
run In 1904 at Austin, Tex,
April q
/ II Golliday's mark is approved
by the AAU. 1t will be submitted
to the international Amateur
Federation for world recognition.
Little advance indication has
been given concerning conten-
tton for the championship meet
ings. Sites will be chosen for 10
Evening star., 1955-11-30
By JOSEPH 3. KELLY

Il BALTIMORE. Nov. 3o.--Rac-
Ing will continue as scheduled
today at Pirnlico despite the
ffigid weather, but only after
b crew Of workmen kept three
tractors. and harroWs moving
around the racing strip through
out the night to prevent the
surface from freezing.
Henry Bergman. Pimlico's
track superintendent. Is working
Overtime as the Maryland Jockey
Club battles the coolest weather
of the year to finish the turf
season which ends on Saturday.
as scheduled.
Il For the second straight night,
Forkn1en bundled IN warm
clothes, drove tractors equipped
with headlights around the mile
dirt strip with the temperature
hoyering at about IL. degrees.
Monday night was probably the
coldest to bear with a northwest
wind sweeping across Old Hill
top in 30-mile-an-hour gusts.
Constant narrowing keeps the
moisture in the ground from
congealing and freezing" Berry
man explained.
@ The most Vulnerable part Of
the Pimlico track as far as freez-
ing is concerned is the home
stretch. which gets no sunshine
after noon time because Of the
shadow Of the clubhouse and
grandstand.
Yesterday, Jack Frost really
clamped down on the Pimlico
meeting and the smallest crowd
of the Maryland fall season, just
1928 frozen customers, bet only
$7s7,152. The handle, like the
thermometer, sagged and that
was the second lowest Of the
$50 called autumn dates.
" ---------- Hs4 a'Nf
I 1t was Maryland Day at Pir1-
lico yesterday as State trainers
took ever in the winners circle
for seven Of the eight races.
Alan T. Clarke saddled two
winners with Mowleesha and Our
Year; Frank Bonsal duplicated
this feat with Sligo Rock and
Sugar Imp: the veteran Watson
Elliott watched his verna Lee
capture the first race; Yancey
Christmas won with Midstream;
Henry Clark sent out Hot Flame
the victor in the eighth.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Tar HeeIs-Duke Come
Noy Be Barclays Lost

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 80 tFl,
When Duke and North Carolina
renew their football rivalry here
Saturday, 1t may be George Bar
clay,s last game as Tar Heel
head coach.
Reports persist that Barclay
viii be released when his three
year contract expires this year,
The 1855 squad was supposed to
have been the best in his three
year regime at the university.
Against a back breaking sched-
tile, North Carolina has won
three and lost six.
Barclay says his team is ''fin-
ally finding itself" In 1858, his
frst year as Tar Heel coach. he
had q 4-6 record. Last season it
was 4-5-1.
4 Unless ticket sales speed up.
one of the smallest crowds in the
history Of the Duke North Caro-
lima series is expected. Millions
viii watch the battle on televi-
sion. The late-season game was
moved back q week from its Gus
tomary date so it could be tele-
gised nationally by NBC.
Duke Seeks Sixth in Row
Twice-beaten Duke is favored
TO defeat the Tar Heels for the
sixth consecutive year. North
Carolina's last victory over its
neighborhood rival was 2l-20 in
I94s. Duke rolled to a 47-12 VIC
tory last season.
Barclay. an al-America guard
for North Carolina Ii 1884, says
his squad is fired up for the
big game and the squad is in
good condition.
Wen have to be on our toes
70 win Barclay asserted. you
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Be|yoir Expects
To End Boiling
Unbeaten String
By DICK O'BRIEN

Bowl-bound Fort Belvoir and
bowl-hopeful Boiling Air Base
meet Saturday afternoon at
Bolling's Arnold Field in the big
windup game for service football
in the Washington area.
Belvoir has accepted an invi-
tation to meet Shaw Air Base in
the Conch Bowl at Key West,
Fla. the following Friday. Boil
ing is very much In the running
for the Poinsettia Bowl Game at
San Diego. Calf, December II
that determines the all-service
championship.
Already in the Poinsettia Bowl
las host team is Fort Ord, which
has a l0-1 record. The opposi-
tion win come from either Boil
ing. whose 30 mark makes it
the only undefeated major sery-
ice team in the country, or Fort
Sill. which has q 6-l figure.
They decide which makes the
trip when they meet Saturday,
December 10. at Fort Sin il a
game postponed earlier in the
season because Of lime burns re-
ceived by the Boiling players.
Quantico to Play jackson
Shaw. the team Belvoir meets
in the Conch Bowl, has a To
record. compared to the 5-4 Bel
voir takes into Saturdays game
against Boiling.
Another important servic e
game Saturday has the Quantico
Marines winding up their season
as host to Fort jackson. The
Marines are 7-3.
The Boiling -Belvoir meeting is
just one Of those area military
'naturals" which their followers
like to see. Boiling looks at Bel
|voir's five won and four lost as
having nothing to do with the
question at hand.
AS Bolling's coach, George
Makris puts It: We've got to
he UP. II not, we're In trouble
against Belvoir."
Belvoir Coach Confident
At Belvoir. Coach John Tutko
freely predicts his club win win.
We've won our last four in q
row. and we're ready for this
one" ".he says.
Belvoir gave Boiling real
ItuSSle last year in their annual
meeting before losing, 1927.
This year the Engineers served
notice they would be tough by
.upsetting the Quantico Marines
In the mud at Alexandria. 1877.
and then losing. 60, to the great
Fort Sill team at Belvoir.
Belvoir has been strengthened
since Its victory over the Marines
by the acquisition Of Art Di
Carlo, formerly q defensive half
back with the Steelers. and Joe
Hal, a defensive back from the
Los Angeles Rams.
Billy Wells. at right halfback,
Is going great now for the En-
gineers as Is Halfback jimmy
LeftWich,