davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
GARDEN CLUB ADOPTS
FIVE-POINT PROGRAM
Plant Nutrition Studied at November
Meeting at Home Of Mrs.
Leo Mideette

The Roanoke Island Garden Club
meeting for it's November session
at the home of Mrs. Leo Midget
had as one of it's program features
report from the District Garden
Club meeting held at Tarboro.
Representing the local club were
Mrs. Lena Pearsall, Mrs. Leo Mid
gett, Mrs. o. J. Jones and Mrs.
Irene Basnight. In their report to
the district they told the club that
they had emphasized the special
detectives for the year which are:
l. Roanoke Island Club on the Dis
trict Honor Roll, 2. Oversight and
contributions to the development
of the Elizabethan Garden, 3. Re-
newal of the roadside beautifica-
ton project as the new road is
completed on Roanoke Island, 4.
Club attendance on a garden club
pilgrimage or unusual flower
show, 5. Continuation of Commun-
ity House lawn supervision. At
Tarboro the yearbook of the local
club was presented and recognized
favorably. Reference was made to
the type of programs planned, two
If which had been given, one on
winter house decorations given al
the home of Mrs. Irene Basnight,
and one on plant conservation
given at the home of Mrs A. Q.
Bell with Mrs. James Bardin snow
ing pictures relatives to the sub
ject.
The Roanoke Island Club won
the mileage award for the district,
a book on Flower Show plans
which will be added to the garden
club books in the Dare County
library.
Plant Nutrition was the theme
for the November program with
Mrs. w. r. Mailman presenting
paper and leading a discussion on
the nutrition of house plants, and
Bob Smith giving information on
the nutrition of outdoor plants.
Attention of the club was called
by the president, Mrs. ]. w. Davis,
to the meeting for December, when
each member of the club is to pre-
sent a gift package wrapping
demonstration, the meeting to be
held at Seatone with Mrs. Ernest
Yeates, Mrs. o. j. Jones and Mrs.
M, K. Fearing as hostesses.
During the social hour Ms.
Midget served delicious refresh
freshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
NEWS
Continued from Page Four

held for them in observance of All
Saints Day.
LIVER LOVERS-The United
States, in exchange for bicycles
and gloves is selling France
100000 worth of hog livers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
NEW YORK LEGION POST
HONORS n. c. BONNER
FOR UNUSUAL SERVICE

Herbert C. Bonner, First Dis.
trict congressman, was honored by
the Robert L. Hague Merchant
Marine Industries Post No. 1912 OF
the American Legion in New York
last Saturday night. The event was
held in the grand ball room OF
the Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
The Guard of Honors dinner and
dance was held in recognition OF
the work Mr.. Bonner has done as
chairman of the Merchant Marine
and Fisheries committee. 1t was
pointed out that Mr.. Bonner has
proven himself to be a true friend
of the American Merchant Ma
rine.
Congressman Bonner has had IN
outstanding career in the House of
Representatives, which began Is
years ago when he was elected to
fill the unexpired term of The
Honorable Lindsay c. Warren.
Since that time, ne has served
continuously on the Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries committee, and
in the SIND Congress he was also
Chairman of the Military Procure
ment Subcommittee of the Gov
eminent Operations committee.
This experience, coupled with
his prior years of public service,
fitted him we'll for the Chairman
ship of the Merchant Marine and
Fisheries committee, which he as
sumed last January. He has led
this committee with great distinc-
ton, his every act being character
lied by courage, sincerity and i'm
partially. He has shown remark
able grasp of the needs of the
Merchant Marine and the value to
the country of this fourth arm of
the national defense.
He played a very active role in
the passage of the Long Range
Merchant Marine Bill four years
ago, and was co-sponsor of The i'm
portant Cargo Preference Act of
last year.
A Guard of Honor Testimonial
Journal was issued during the
event at the Waldorf Astoria ho-
tel. The banquet and dance was
attended by outstanding persons
in the Merchant Marine field.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
DILLAHUNTYS HONORED
BY PARK PERSONNEL
SeaShore Project Historian Promoted
and Transferred to Fredericks-
burg Va.

Albert Dillahunty, who has been
a park historian at Cape Hatteras
National Seashore area and Fort
Raleigh National Historical Site
since 1852, has received promo
ton and transfer to position as
park historian at Fredericksburg
and Spottsylvania County Battle
field Memorial National Military
Park at Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillahunty and
children, Alberta, age 9, and John,
age a, who have lived in Manteo
during Dillahunty's employment
with National Park Service in this
area, moved to Fredericksburg on
October 81.
Prior to his coming to the Ma
tional Seashore, Dillahunty served
as park historian at Castle Clinton
National Monument, New York
l952-54; also in the same capacity
at Shiloh National Park, Pitts
burg Landing, Tennessee 1948-52.
Honoring the Dillahuntys before
their departure were the personnel
of the three local Park Service
areas at an oyster roast at home
of Superintendent Allyn Hanks.
They were presented with gift,
water color painting by Mrs. James
Rardin of Manteo of Bodie Island
lighthouse.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
MANTEO PERSONALS

CASTOR Midget, Jr., underwent
tonsilectomy Monday in the AL
bemarle Hospital. Elizabeth City.
He and his mother, who stayed at
his bedside, have returned home.
Mrs. Mabel Bibb and daughter,
Miss Mildred Bibb, of Norfolk,
visited Mrs. Bibb's granddaughter,
Linda Bibb, last week end. They
were guests of Linda's other
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Russell, with whom she makes her
home.
Mrs. C. Brady of Norfolk is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Effie
Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Russell spent
Monday in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR, Midget
and son, CASTOR, Jr., last week
visited S/Sgt. and Mrs. Calvin F.
Midget in Savannah, Ga. Sgt.
Midget is stationed at Hunter Air
Force Base.
Miss Sarah Afford, who recent
ly completed the first quarter of
work at Meredith College, Raleigh.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora
Mae Basnight. Miss Afford will
transfer to East Carolina College,
Greenville, at the beginning of the
second quarter there.
Arvin Midget and George Hen
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
AUTO WRECKED, TRUCK
DAMAGED IN COLLISION

A wreck occurring about 1870
Thursday afternoon a short dis
lance south of the Episcopal
Church on the Mays Head road, did
extensive damage to the 1856
Chevrolet automobile owned and
and driven by Miss Sarah F. Halli-
burton of Kill Devil Hills as she
was driving to Manteo, and some
damage to a Standard Oil truck
belonging to Daniels Oil Co., of
Manteo and driven by Darrell
Daniels of Wanchese.
The accident happened when a
tire on Miss Halliburton's car went
flat and caused her ear to swing
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

Some people learn from expert
ence :. Others never recover from
it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith of
Winston-Salem visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Roper Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lee Spencer spent
the week end with Miss Tray Jen-
nette at New Holland.
Mrs. P. D. Midget, Jr., Mrs.
James Britain and Mrs. ]. R. Brit
tain went to Suffolk, Va. Tuesday
to take Miss Julia Riddick home,
Miss Riddick has been their guest
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carey and
children of Richmond, Va, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
R. L. Roper and Mrs. S. S. Neal
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Della Carey.
Miss Leona Clark has returned
to her home in Swan Quarter
after visiting her niece, Mrs
Fannie Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Huffman
and children of New Port visitet
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee ant
daughter, jeanette, were in Eliza
beth City and attended funera
rites for a relatives Friday.
Mrs. Edward Neal and sol
Lands visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. d
Spencer recently.
Mrs. Harry. Jarvis, Mrs. Glen,
Jarvis, Ralph Jarvis, Mrs. Dell;
Carey and Mrs. S. S. Neal visitei
in Swan Quarter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie Keck 0
Onancock, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton O'Neal, Miss Daisy Dill an,
Mrs. H. B. Stanley of Belhavel
visited here Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal spen
Wednesday in Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

SOME FAT WE ALL WOULD
LIKE-An elderly woman of i'm
mense girth was helped solicitous-
ly from a transatlantic airhner ar
irving at Beunos Aires. A steward
ess explained that she suffered
from obesity. Helping her through
a turnstile an official was puzzled
at the hardness of the "fat" trav-
eler. Women attendants were ask
ed to examine her. She had more
than " pounds of gold bar con-
cealed under her clothing.
NO COOK-CAN'T MARRY
Hats off to John Comen Of Ches-
terrified, England. He wouldn't let
his daughter Agnes, II, marry, be-
cause she couldn't cook. "She came
home with a can of beans and tried
to fry them," he said. The Judge
dismissed the application fol-
license.
| BARBARA HUTTON CRAM
MED-Again the wild Barbara
Hutton, heir to Woolworth millions
has taken on a husband, former
German tennis star named Baror
Gottfried Won Cramm, her sixth
venture since 20 years ago, wher
during the depression she shocked
the world with a lavish waste Of
money in Paris. She is now 43 and
lis said to have squandered 40 mil
lions on the men whom she soon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Evans, Mrs
Holland Beals, Mrs. Alpeen Scar
borough, Mrs. Carrie Whitson were
in Manteo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Evans are
spending a week in Portsmouth
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Griggs and
family of Cape Henry are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spruill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Perry anG
family were in Norfolk Saturday.
Many people sell things through
a small advertisement.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
discards.

HALF MILLION FOR STORM
VICTIMS-The Red Cross has an
nounced that it has given $465, 900
to victims of the summers three
hurricanes, in 20 eastern North
Carolina counties. This is almost
half million dollars, and the job
isn't quite finished. Many people
got outright grants of money to
help them through the emergency.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

derson of N. C. State College, Ra-
leigh, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Midget and Mr..
and Mrs. William Henderson, last
week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

ADOPTS SEVENTH CHILD
Rev. and Mrs. Paul r. Maness of
Mt. Olive, N. C. are adopting a
19-year old Filipino boy. 1t is the
seventh child they have adopted
during 25 years of married life. 1t
all came about because a daugh-
ter of the family got interested in
: the boy. The Manesses also have
/ three children of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
ETC Cracks Down
On BocksIiders
By the A.sociAtsd Press

The Federal Trade Commission
says it is cracking down on back
sliding violators Of the trad.
laws.
The FTc's job is TO combat un-
fair competition. misleading ad-
vertising. etc.
A report yesterday from ETC
General Counsel Earl w. Kintner
to ETC Chairman Edward r.
Howrey said:
At the end Of fiscal year 1855,
last June 80. the commission was
drafting or had pending In Fed
eral courts 26 civil penalty suits
for failure to obey FTC orders
arising from previous violations.
/ This contrasted sharply, Mr..
Kintner said, with a total Of 81
such compliance suits brought
by FTC In the preceding eight
years.
The commission is well along
in what Mr.. Kintner said is the
first systematic survey of how
firms which have been ruled In
violation Of the trade laws and
ordered to change their ways are
now behaving. At the end Of the
fiscal year some l.400 Of 400 old
cases had been reviewed.
The study has resulted in lls
new investigations. Mr.. Kintner
said q Substantial number" OF
these probably win result in civil
penalty suits in the next two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Race Bors Sonny Lee
As California | omeowner

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10 up
DIR. Sammy Lee. world-famec
Korean-American who twice
won. an olympic diving cham
Ipionship. has twice been refused
purchase of q home in Garden
Grove, the Chronicle said today
in a copyrighted story.
Real estate operators in South
ern CALIFORNIA; Orange County
refused to sell to Lee. now q
United States Army major, be-
cause Of his Korean ancestry. the
Chronicle said.
Mai. Lee announced several
months ago he planned to prac-
Itice in the area after he retires
this fall. He is an eye. ear and
nose specialist in the Army Med
lical Corps.
se Chronicles Michael Har-
Iris salt Gordon Trip. a Garden
Grove real estate salesman, told
him Mai. Lee was refused q
I$12, 900 home because:
This is a tract home. These
people live eight feet apart These
people are not open-minded. II
we had a colored or Oriental
family here, all he'll would be
raised.
II would rather have DR..
Sammy Lee myself than half the
families here, but If you have
Ione-a nice one-then you'll have
Others, including . little guy
from q produce market who
smells like hell"
Turnea own Again
The Lees tried to buy another
house for $27, 900. The promoter,
wished ] wouldn't sell.
Il asked the neighbors whether
they minded If I sold to Sammy"
said Mr.. Johnston. They didn't
say they objected. but they sure
wished I W ouldn't sell.
THE people right next door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

moved here from Long Beach be.
cause japanese moved into theil
neighborhood. I have 10 lots
to move. Every cent I've earned
since ] left the service Is in this
property"
From Fort Carson, Colo,
where he is winding up IL years
of Army service, Mai. Lee told
the Chronicle:
This doesn't hurt me, 1t hurts
my country.
"Of course I'll fight it. As q
matter Of principle. Besides. ]
was raised down there and / be-
long there"
use Graduate
He's q graduate Of the UNI
versity Of Southern California
and interned in Orange County.
He and his wife expect their
nrSt child soon.
Mai. Lee won the Olympic
diving championship in l94s and
1882. He was serving In Korea
last year when he was recalled
to receive the Sullivan Memo
rial Award as the man who con-
tributed most to American anna
teur sports in 1853.
The State Department SUISSE
quently sent him on q three
months tour Of Asia and the
Middle East. On that tour, Mai.
Lee wrote from Ceylon to rela-
tives here:
Last night I had an argu-
ment with q rabid Communist
who said the capitalistic world
had subjugated the colored races
long enough.
Then / said II this is SO why
am !, q member Of the colored
race, sitting here as a world
champion and q doctor Of medi-
cine?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
|Peron Delays
Issue

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 10 P.-Argentina's SEN
late has authorized President
Juan Peron to delay action on
the explosive issue Of separating
church and state even as the
government renewed its dispute
with Catholic leaders.
The Senate put its stamp last
night on the government bill
which already has cleared the
lower house. If Gen. Peron signs
lit. election Of O Constitutional
Assembly to sever the chureh's
lofIicial ties with the state could
Ibe held on until next May. The
Original law called for an cleo
ltion before November %.
Under the present constitution
Roman Catholicism is Argen-
Itina's official religion and the
President must be Of that faith.
The Vatican excQmmunicated
Gen. Peron last Juiie during his
bitter feud with church leaders
whom he accused Of starting an
insurgent political movement.
They denied the charge.
The Senate acted less than "a
hours after Justice and Interior
Minister Oscar Albrieu, In q
blunt statement to newsmen. ac-
cused seven priests in Buenos
Aires Of using the pulpit to in
cite "a campaign Of disobedi-
|ence" against Gen. Peron. Mr..
Albrieu warned that "toleration
has its limit" and said the
government would resume its
political campaign against
church leaders. halted after the
abortive June is rebellion against
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

LOURDES. France. Aug. 10
tR.-Special trains brought more
than 10000 pilgrims, including
1900 invalids. to Lourdes yester-
day for 82d French national
pilgrimage to the shrine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Big AustruIiun State

SYDNEY.-New South Wales
is the oldest-settled and Wealth.
est Of the six Australian states.
It has q population Of 3.5 million
Ipersons-half the national total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Beuqles Hunt Juckols

PRETORIA. South Africa.-Al-
though they are additionally
rabbit hounds. beagles are used
in South Africa for hunting
jackals.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Expert Lists
Red A-BIusts

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. 2t
R1 An atomic scientist sait
today that there have been more
than II atomic detonations ir
Russia within the last Is months
and that the United States Gov
ernment refuses to tell the peo-
pie about 1t.
I'VE can assume that the So.
viets know Of their own prof.
ects, but for some reason thu
American Government has de.
clined to let our own people
know about It," said DR.. Ralph
e. Lapp.
Or. Lapp. director OF the M
clear Science Service which h,
established in Washington to ac'
las a consultant to industry OF
atomic energy, addressed l.00t
school teachers at the Connecti.
cut Education Association an.
nual convention.
DR.. Lapp also asserted: "Tht
facts Of the past IS months show
clearly that the Russians arr
drawing abreast Of us in thu
art Of making atomic bombs"
DR.. Lapp was division director
OF the Manhattan Project dur.
ing World War II. and inort
recently assistant director OF thu
Argonne National Laboratory
and scientific adviser TO thu
Army Department General Staff
Evening star., 1955-10-28
RoiIrood Engineers
Win 7 Pct. Roise

CHICAGO, Oct. % P).Rep.
resentatives of the Nations elias.
one railroads and the Brother.
hood Of Railroad Engineers to-
day reached agreement on ths
unions demands for wage In.
creases for road and yard en-
gineers.
A Joint carrier brotherhood
announcement said the agree
n1ent calls for a general wage
increase Of 5 per cent In the
average basic daily rates Of To-
connective engineers. An addi-
tiOnal Q per cent is to be added
"as adjustment of differential
inequities between locomotive
engineers and employees in other
classes of railroad service the
announcement said.
About $4,000 engineers are af-
fected by the agreement, which
is retroactive to October /, this
year.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Foure Winner Again,
May Clear Way for Debate

rAnlo, Oct. 40 H.-eails.
Eusar sauIe touay Won Z so.s
9. commence rom ,ns rIeilSi'
Natlonai assembly,. clearing the
way iof 2 quica nepase oli Hiuv-
ing up na.lonaI eiections 70 'tie
month OF DecenipeI.
Inc vote Was III 70 zos.
Inc Victory was sne tniIu 10
Mr; Faure TINS monsn Y e,le
Evening star., 1955-10-28

10 available voters ahstained on
q decisive question of procedure
and the government was de-
feated by a three-vote margin.
Yesterday the finance commits
sion. urged on by government
spokesinen, voted postponement
OF action on q bill which would
prevent farmers distilling their
own private liquor supplies. on
today's vote. is Peasants voted
for the government, helping tc
form It's majority.
The switch brought Wry grins
from observers. The government
had made no promises that the
Liquor bin finally would be killed
In the Assembly. But the Peas.
amt members seemed to feel tliey
now could support the govern
|n1eflt.
Todayis vote was on the gov.
Iernment.s general policies. Tht
resolution adopted merely take:
note" of statements by Mr.. Faure
and Finance Minister Pierre
Pflimlin on financial and eco
nomic policies which have guided
the government and the results
obtained. Rejected were Social
list and Communist motions ex-
pressing no confidence in the
government.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Geneva Seems Like Old Routine,
With FomiIior Feeling Of Futility

real shift of policy on either
side since the Berlin Conference
nearly two years ago. From the
opening round Of statements II
can be deduced that the West
would still like to see q reunited
Germany become q member oi
NATO. Foreign Minister Molo-
toy has made 1t clearer than
ever that the KremIin looks to-
ward q general security pact
which would make NATO mean
ingless. followed by German re-
unification on terms which
would effectively neutralize Ger
man power in Europe. And since
this conference will stand OF
fall on the questions Of Ger
man reunification and European
security. the prospects--at least
at the beginning-are far from
brilliant.
1t is true. Of course. that in
their opening statements the
ministers gave away as little
as possible Of their real inten-
tions and devoted themselves
almost exclusively to the task Of
setting q friendly tone for the
See MOVES, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1955-10-28
Court Acquits keneipp
In Reckless Driving Case

Mr.. Keneipp was convicted o1
the charge on August 26 in Albe.
marie County Trial Justice Court
by Substitute Trial Justice Aller
N. Splitter. He was fined $1s
and later appealed the case.
After testimony by Broadus e
Carver. 23, Of Staunton. Va.
whose car overturned as Mr.
Keneipp's car skidded. defense
attorney John s. Battle. jr.
moved that the evidence bt
struck as the Commonwealth hac
utterly failed to prove reckless
driving" He was overruled b.
Judge Waddell who said he wal
not satisfied with the explana-
ton Of why Mr.. Garver's car lefi
the road.
Mr.. Keneipp was then called
to the stand by MIR. Battle ant
gave his version.
He said he had been following
the three automobiles for two o.
three miles and estimated theii
Bee KENEIPP, Page ALI
Evening star., 1955-10-28

correspondents find nothing g
changed since they were last
here. The same notices seem to
be on bulletin boards. the same
people are PACED necessarily on
loudspeakers. the same inter-
minable walt for the days ra-
tion of news. And when the
moment finally arrives, one has
an eerie impression Of the same
reporters asking questions OF the
same official spokesman and get
ting the same answers.
All this makes for a sort Of
ho-humish mood. deplorable
enough as it applies to the press
corps, but far more serious as it
seems to infect the principals Of
this latest four-power confer
ence.
For these men too and their
chief advisors, the Geneva Con-
ference" has become an ac-
customed routine. And what
ever may have been added or
subtracted by the effect of the
Geneva Spirit, basic positions re-
main as familiar as last years
hat.
Up to this point, at least, there
has been nothing to indicate any
Evening star., 1955-10-28
BY JAMES r. MOSER
star stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
%. - District TRAFFIC Director
George e. Keneipp today was
acquitted of a charge of reckless
driving in Albemarle County
Circuit Court by Judge Lyttelton
Waddell.
Judge Waddell, after listening
to nearly an hour of testimony,
said he didn't think that 1t was
la very close" case.
Il have very great difficulty,''
he said. "of seeing what the
recklessness consists Of. ] don't
find any evidence Of reckless
ness here"
The charge grew out Of an ac-
cident on route $50 about 8
miles west Of Charlottesville on
August 8 in which Mr.. Keneipp's
car skidded on wet pavement
and one Of three automobiles he
was attempting to pass left the
road and overturned.