davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE = Purse. $500; pace;
Wynawsy twiIcutts) $50 SEQ $50
Golden Harvest tchsTriD 1l.4o 20
Brooke Scot, Jean Woollen, jarrett
town Dale. Return Dividend, Bea Wind
swept. Time. 2:12is.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $500; trot;
Scotch Music Fioydl $50 $40 3.iO
Fortunate Song tStaytOn) 1i.4O 6.2O
Prudence Darnley Crank 400
Sky Liner, Penart Hanover. suremba
Meadow Midas. Proper Way. Time
DAILY DOUBLE q AND 81 PAID s55.4O
THIRD RACE Purse, 5000; trot;
lass "a; 1 mile.
Homestretch Marry CBeitoeJ 500 lid
Uncle William Floyd $50
Amity Hanover. Maryland Benedict
Lucky D.. Gay Don. Miss White Way
Time. 2;13ls.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. 500; pace;
&C classified: 1 mile.
Ranger McEllen JOnesl
Nibble Express CBelOte) i.6O 2.sG
Hi Los Bella (Davis) 3.40
Mr. Alloway, Sultan Hanover, Borneo
Mamie Truax, Wieomieo Way. Time
.2:14
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; z
classtf1ed ! mile.
Eta Key tSmlth) $50 400 $3.50
Junior Mitewyn Carter SEQ $3.50
Abe Hanover Crank i.6C
Lady Rebecca, Lupe Hanover, MAN
Hanover. Lusty Tass, Prince Gallon
Time, .:f3ss.
SIXTH RACE = Purse 50 SEQ. pace
9-year- The ocean Downs Racewal
stake No ~; I mile.
Mighty Special (Wathen. trD
Great AdioS CMilIer) $40 2.iC
Handsome Billy HleminE) 39(
Royals Last. Scratched Nylanc
Hanover. Tar Baby. Torpid. Time. 2:1Sis
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200 pace
AA-A Handicap ! mile.
ROYAL Mist tHoDeD l4.4O $50 3gt
Suit Yourself (JOnes) $40 a.Ol
kits Hanover tBelote) 3.6l
Insa Lue. EnRlishman, Scottish Tweed
Time, .:l0.
EIGHTH RACE : Purse. 500; pace
1 C classified, | mile.
Don Eden tScottD $40 500 5..a
Esther q. tWalters) $40 i.2l
Homestretch Justly tJones) 5.8l
Royal Kitty. April First. NJ. c. coun
sci True Fay. DR.. Darlington. Time
IL 1855.
Ninth race declared of, due I,
rainstOrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Edeemoor Boys Defect
WGCC in Tennis. IA

Edgemoor scored a IA VIC
tory over Washington Golf &,
Country Club yesterday in a
tennis match for boys Is and
under on the Washington G&CC
courts.
SINGLES-John Tribble CW) de-
feated Gus Smith tEl. 6--3, FL Mike
Jecko (E.l defeated Grayson Sanders
lW.l. 60, -6--3 Gree Prevot (E. de-
feated Bill Yelyerton wv. 4-6, 81
10 Dick Dell (ED defeated Hubert
Hoffman (Wl, 81, 4-6. 81. Gi
Bates ,E. defeated Wayne Burroughs
defeated Pat Mccarthy yWi g.
81. Tom Pollard tED defeated jim
CLARK IED defeated Chip Murphy wa
DoUBLES-Tribble and Mike Nc
Carthy (W. defeated Jecko and Prevot
yE. ,. 6--3, g. Yelverton and Sander;
wv. defeated Smith and Dell (ED
81, 80. Burroughs and Hoffman
IW.l. defeated Bates and Murphy tE.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Door Ajor for Altering
Cost Conference Bans

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 (P
Presidents of the Pacific Coast
Conference have moved a door
slightly ajar for altering penal
ties which ruled ineligible many
senior football players at foul
member universities.
The possibility hinged, APP
parently. on disciplinary action
bthe schools might take against
coaches or staff members in
volved. The wedge was driven al
a meeting yesterday of the
powerful Presidents Council OF
the Pee.
Chancellor Raymond B. Allen
Of UCLA was quoted:
"They want me to fire Sanders
and Johns"
The reference was to Coach
Henry (Red) Sanders and Ath-
letic Director Wilbur Johns.
Allen did not elaborate AND
other presidents did not COM
ment.
Final Pee action won't come
until meetings August 6-S al
Berkeley in the tempestuou:
cases involving under-the-table
pay to athletes by alumni and
booster groups.
Four Schools Hit
Hit by penalties in varying de-
grees have been UCLA, Southern
California. California and WASH
ington.
The presidents voted yesterday
against any general canceling OF
penalties for those breaking con-
ference rules.
They also suggested punish
ment for staff members and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
! Hood and HummersIey
Win in Welsh Tennis

NEWPORT. England. July Is
ZAP. = Lew Hoad Of Australia.
winner of the Wimbledon singles
championship two weeks ago. de-
feated I. M. Richards Of Wales.
60. 81. yesterday in q second
round match Of the Welsh lawn
tennis championships.
Andres Hammersley, Chilean
Davis Cup player. won two,
matches to join Hoad in the
third round. Hammersley de-
feated G. Jones of Newport. 60.
60, and I. j. Warwick Of Eng
land, 4-6, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Tuble Tennis Star
3 of a Matches

Bernie Bukiet of Cleveland
ranked second among the Ma
tons table tennis players, played
four District stars in an exhibl-
ton before a packed gallery last
night at the Washington Table
Tennis Association headquarters,
403 Eleventh street NV, de-
feating three and drawing with
one.
He beat the District champion,
Eddie Record, 24-22; Tom Abel
lera, 2l-19, and Herb Horton,
2l-l4. He broke even with Jim
Verta, winning 21-13 and los
ing 21-16.
In doubles. Abellera and Verti
defeated Bukiet and Record, 2l-
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

coaches involved as a condition
for reinstatement of the ineligi-
BILE seniors.
President Robert Gordon Sproul
of the University of California,
council chairman, told newsmen
such discipline ought to range
from reprimand to dismissal.
One-year ineligibilities against
Isophomores and juniors involved
were not mentioned in motions
approved by the presidents.
Neither were financial penalties
Itotaling $232, 1000 against the
four schools nor conditions of
probation banning play in the
Rose Bowl game. California is
not barred from the Rose Bowl
or sharing in its receipts which
amount to approximately $40, 900
each year for each school.
Tr0jans, Uclans Voted Down
A statement by DR.. Fred Fagg,
Q
Ijr., president of Southern Cali
fornia. related that the preSi-
dents voted GO against pro-
Iposal of use and UCLA to
suspend all penalties affecting
player eligibility.
The faculty representatives sat
in on the presidents meeting
and agreed to hold a session of
their own August 81 in Berkeley
They were asked to review re-
ports on the nine members.
The Presidents Council will
meet September 10 to consider
possible revision of the confer
Ience code which now permits the
grants-in-aid and on-campus
work. The limit of SIS monthly
will be boosted to 500 Septem-
Der l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Billy Tyler Heads Field
For Motorcycle Races

Billy Tyler of Stafford. va, top
rider of the D. c. Throttle Twist
ers Motorcycle Club. heads the
field for an eight-card race at
Vista Park Speedway Sunday
More than two dozen riders are
expected to compete.
Time trials start at o'clock
and the first race at 2. The track
is located at the intersection Of
Defense and Palmer highways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
OCEAN DOWN
SELECTIONS

Parker Hawk Madse Brewer June
First.
-Volco Delaware Downes. Isola's Gal.
Rosecroft. Miss Rachel,
DENIES Pride.
-Benny's Day, W. R. Spencer. Jackie
Eden,
vo Guy, cannonite. SANDY
McEllen.
-Judys Bomb, Ernest McElwyn.
-GYPsY LYBRooK, swish. Rocket
Girl.
Jade Hanover Mishty Jet, 1--WE
Session.
Chuck Lybrook. Time Bomb. 4. d,
Hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Power Comm. II. P. Co.; See
ton bureau. Of Standards;
Section B. Health. Education
and Welfare: Section I'm
terror No. /.
Class D. Section 1-Agricul.
ture: Section 2-Bureau of Ships
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Syracuse Siqns cuoer

GRAMBLING. La, July IL
lR.-Robert Hopkins, 21-year-
old Grabbing College basket
ball ace. has signed a contract
with Syracuse of the National
Basketball Association. Hop
kins scored 3,759 points in 12t
games during his four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Ry ne Associated Pros.

HOUSTON. Tex. Randy Sandy. 1855.
New York; stopped Rinzy Nocero. 151,
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Bnly Kilgore.
90. Miami, STONED Gus Rubicini 1856,
WINDSOR, Ont.--Joe Gray. 1894.
Detroit outpointed Rocky Volpe l59ls.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. - Paddy De-
Marco i40ia, Brooklyn, and irish Pat
Mauane. 1854. Union City. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
BOYS BASEBALL

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
minor
Simon PTA. 10; Washington High
lands Citizens, 4.
Shaw-Title, 8; Barry Farms, l.
Bsnneker. Is: Lincoln Cab, :.
York Haberdashers, ): Bundy. 4.
Cook, s; Industrial Bank, 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Book, Shaftesbury and the French Deists,
Written BY SchIegel; To Be Published Soon
BY H.y. LANCASTER, JR.

: Mrs. Dorothy B. Schlegel, assis-
. tant professor OF English at Long
Z Woo is the author Of a new book.
!: Shaftesbury and the French Deists.
: to be published this fall by the Uni
!. versity Of North Carolina press. The
book was scheduled to appear in mid
! October. but there has been a slight
!. delay at the binders.
J Shaftesbury and the French Deists.
: Is one OF series, Studies in Com
!. parative Literature" edited by DR..
: Werner P. FRIEDRICH and published
+, by the University of North Carolina
Press. The third book in this series,
Italian Scholarship in Renaissance
(. England was written by DR.. R. c.
+. Slmonini. Jr.. head of the Longwood
!. English department.
! 100 Pages
! The 100 page book. based upon
! Mrs. Schlegel's doctoral disserta-
/. ton. will retail for $475 in this
country. Foreign sales will be hand
LED by the Librarie Droz in Geneva.
: The result of two years of inten-
slve research. Shaftesbury and the
French Deists. traces the influence
of Anthony Ashley Cooper, third
I. Earl Of Shaftesbury, upon four ma
jor French thinkers: Voltaire, Dide-
rot, D'Holbach. and Ross eau.
shaftesbury. an English writer and
philosopher believed in the good
ness of this world. as opposed to the
common Christian belief that this
WorlC was predominately evil
The French writer's developed
Shaftesbury ideas in various ways
but their writings contributed TO the
demand for better world and the
protest against the abuses of the
aristocracy which eventually re-
suited in the French Revolution.
Native OF York
A native of York. Pennsylvania
Mrs Schlegel received her bache-
lcr's degree from Dickinson College
where she majored in French and
minored in English and Latin After
graduation she taught for several
years in York High School.
Meets Husband
One Summer while attending Co
iumbia University. she met h err
future husband in the school cafe /
terra She recalls that there were /
two lunch counters at right angles /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

She saws that her favorite writer's
are Marcel Proust. Henry James.
and Erasmus. but that for pure
pleasure" she reads the detective
stories of Georges Simenon, in Ger
man. and Nero Wolfe.
S.iaftesbury and the French Deists
is Mrs. Schlegel's first published
work. During her research she
came across evidence that indicates
Shs.ftesbury and the French deists
influenced the course Of freema-
sonry She hopes to pursue this line
OF investigation further and perhaps
publish a book on it some day.
In the meantime, she plans to de-
vote much Of her time to her classes
and students at Lonswood College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Green Bay

Supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs
John A. Love Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs F. U. West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Looney. Mrs.
L. T. Nunnally and Mrs. c. B Beck
attended a missionary service and
supper at Perseverance Church
near Dundas Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Morgan. of
Richmond were Wednesday visit
tors of Miss Lily Hardaway
Mrs. L. T. Nunnally visited Mr.
and Mrs c. F. Mcfarland in Alex
andria,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee Moring
and children, of Fayetteville, N. c.,
spent several days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Ravens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fair. of Rich
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Love
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Owen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

to each ether but that one of them
was closea for the summer months.
She unwittingly started down the
closed lunch counter. but a CHEEKY
voice from behind told her that
there was no food in that direction.
turning she found that the voice
belonged to smiling young man
named Marvin w Schlegel. now
professor of history at Longwood.
After coming to Virginia with her
husband, Mrs Schlegel earned her
masters degree from the College
of William and Mary and her Phi d.
from the University Of North Caro-
lima. She has been teaching English
al LongWoOd since 1852. except for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

the school year 1896 when she OBJ
tanned years leave of absence
to go TO Europe with her husband,
who had been granted a Ford Foun
dation fellowship for Vanc 4
study
Travel In Europe
During fifteen months of study
and travel in Europe. she attended
the Johann Won Goethe UniVersitat
al Frankfurt and summer sessions
o. the University Of Vienna and the
Sor5onne al the University of Paris.
II her spare time Mrs Schlegel
enjoys talking TO people, playing the
piano and listening to the works Of
Chopin Beethoven. and Debussy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

this week
Cher local chairmen include R.
W. Joyce. of Jetersville. Amelia
county; r H Brucke OF Buck
ing am BUCKINGHAM county. Joe
Hayes. Of Gainesville. Clmber-
land county: n. j. Terry of
Burkeyille, Nottoway county. and
F. FLOYD Yates. Of Powhatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
County Forestry
Chairmen Named

P T. Atkinson. Of Hampden-
Sydney, has been named chair
man Of the Prince Edward Coun-
ty Forestry committee. according
to an announcement received here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Powhatan county.

Powhatan county.
County Forestry committees are
handllng the fifth annual Keep
Virginia Green poster contest and
the distribution OF, the Keep Viz
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
2inia Green book covers.

The USS Philippine Sea holds the
Navy catapult record. with q, 200
shots.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Other cars have changed models . . this one changes
motoring. Look at its rich, racv lines at the long
low Silhouette at the dramatic upsweep Of the rear
tenders that plume back from the waist ike the wake
Of hydroplane It's streak of car with the elegance
OF the boulevard and the spirit Of the speedway
Get into this car drive it into traffic or out on the open
highway and you enter a domain of travel In the
1852 Chrysler with Its Torson- Airc Ride motion
has new feel. And wait till YOU the throttle
new Pushbuton TorqueFlite Transmission teams with
mighty airplane-type We engine, developing up to
32o horsepower, TO give you hgh-velociiy
getaway, matchless passing power when YOU need it.
Come in this week and visit our showrooms See and
drive the most completely netc Of the year,
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05
Tar Heel Students Urged To Try
For Wake Forest Scholarships

Wake Forest College officials
are urging North Carolina high
school seniors to consider the
George Foster Hankins Scholar
ship Program at the College.
A minimum of IS scholarships
will be available under a pro-
gram set up last year through
income of over one million dol
lars left the College by Col.
George Foster Hankins of Lex
ington.
The scholarships range in four
year value from $1,000 to $500.
Basic factors considered in a.
warding the scholarships are
need and ability, with prefer
ence being given students from
Davidson County as Colonel
HankinS stipulated in his will.
To be eligible an applicant
must be resident of North Car
OAi4'N VI NAlC IIlllN vi WAKE
Forest alumnuS living elsewhere.
He also must graduate from his
high school in the spring of 1857.
Both men and women are eligi-
BILE.
James b. Cook, Jr., secretary
of the scholarship committee,
said inquiries from all appIi-
.cantS should reach him no later
than Dec. !. \ screening test
will be given Jan. 23. The go
tInalistS will be brought to the
College March % for a series Of
tests and interviews. Finalists
not receiving Hankins Scholar
ships will be offered College
Scholarships. the exact amount
- be determined later. The
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05

near Evergreen and has COM
pletcly destroyed that field OF
Strawberries. Since they were
found on that field County
Agents have made rather in
tensive survey and have found
them on practically every straw
berry field that we have visited
Therefore. it is necessary that
strawberry growers take precau-
tions now to keep this straw
berry Leaf Roller from doing
damage 10 their Strawberries.
After talking to the Entomol-
ogy Department ut State College
by telephone and through cor
respondence, at the present time
the best known treatment for
the control of the Strawberry
Leaf Roller is the use of 25 to
30 pounds of lO-l Dust per acre.
This is the same dust that 9
number of farmers used for the
control tobacco insects. contain
ing 10 percent TIDE or Row
thane and | percent Parathion.
II would be advisable for
strawberry growers to go ahead
now and give their Strawberries
a good dusting to take care OF
this new insect.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis and

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis and
daughter, Terri. Of Dover, Della
joined her mother, Mrs. Fred
Townsend. and Freddy Town
send Of Wyoming, Della. here
for a holiday visit with relatives.
Mrs. Townsend is the former
rhelma Butler.
Mrs. Wayne Baxter and dau-
ghter, Selma, spent last week at
Daytona Beach, Fla. with her
mother Mrs. James E. Rishell
and DR.. RiShell Mrs RiShcll ac-
companied them here Sunday
for visit.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05

scholarships will be renewed
annually on condition that the
holder meet certain scholastic
requirements, subject to review
Of his financial status each year
Information and application
blanks may be obtained by writ
ing Cook at Box 7?O1. Rcynolda
Branch, Winston-Salem.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05
New Berry Pest
ound In County

Recently new insect has
been found to be effecting straw
berries in Columbus County.
This insect known as the
Strawberry Leaf Roller larva has
been found in every strawberry
section in the county and is fairly
destructive with Strawberries
once they get established.
This Leaf Roller was first
found on the Z. NJ. RADON Farm
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05
WmFD Schedule
WE'D. DEC. S. 1856

\ 400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:3O Edge QaNight
500 Coms6yETime
$50 Kidde Time
600 Nat. Ed Week
6:30 Lone Ranger
700 Weather
7:05 News Today
7:l5 Dough Edwrds
7:30 Dinah Shore
7:45 TBA
500 Safari
$50 Dragnet
900 Schlitz Plyhs.
$50 Tenn. Ernie
1000 The Jazz Age
ll:O0 Uncovered
1870 llth Hr. Final
FRIDAY
ll:OO Film
1870 Strike 1t Rich
1900 News
l2:l5 Love of Life
1870 Message
100 News
ITO Be Counted
l:30 Cooking Fun
200 Canoe Country
2:30 Tenn. Ernie
300 Matinee
400 Brighter Day
i:l5 Secret Storm
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Comedy Time
$50 Klddie Time
600 Nat. Ed. Week
$50 Little Margic
ZOO Weather
7:05 News
IT'S Doug Edwards
1880 Coke Time
7:+5 TBA
500 Life of Riley
$50 My Hero
900 Musical Minis
9:l5 Ind. on Parade
$50 Ray Milland
1000 Sports
l0:45 Red Barber's
ll:00 Ray Anthony
SATURDAY. =
ll:30 Mr.. Wizard
1900 Big Top
100 Sat Movie
2:l5 NCAA Football
500 Big Picture
$50 Message today
5:45 Sat Sun School.
600 News
els Sports
600 Ozark Jubilee
700 Jackie GleaSn
500 Perry Como
1000 Geo Gobel
1890 Hit Parade
100 Wrestling
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05

SUNDAY
HAS Test Pattern
1900 The Answer
1880 Church Hour
loo Christian Sci.
lis Oral Roberts
las Football Prev
200 Redskins FB
4:30 Washgtn So.
SEQ Topper
$50 Telephone
800 Disneyland
TOO Navy Log
7::30 DR.. Hudson's
800 Steve Allen
900 Alcoa Plyhs.
1000 Loretta Young
1890 Arthur Godfry
HOO This is Life
ll:30 Late News
hOSnkN
ll:00 Film
ll:30 Strick it Rich
1900 Film
12:l5 Love of Life
1890 Message today
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo News
loo Be Counted
l:30 Cooking
200 Big Scott
2::30 Tenn. Ernie
800 Matinee
3:55 Dem N Com
400 Brighter Day
AIS Stcret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kiddie Time
500 Cisco Kid
$50 Flicka
ZOO Weather
7:05 News Today
tbs Doug Edward
7:30 People Funny
500 Golden Plyhs.
$3.50 Susie
900 Hey Jeannie
$50 Eddy Arnold
1000 Welk Show
1885 Rep. N Com
HOO Little Margie
ll:30 18th Hr. Final
TUESDAY
1l:00 Film
l1:30 Strike it Rich
1900 Film
1915 Love of Life
1890 Message today
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo News
lilo Be Counted
l:30 Cooking Fun
200 Sailing
200 This Table
300 Matinee
400 Brighter Day
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-05

Americas I.pN ~ COSr
asphalt shinglc roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Private Tuition
Grants Opposed

The Rev. w. Russell Bowie
retired member of the faculty OF
Virginia Theological Seminary
Alexandria. today declared his
Opposition to private tuition
grants for Virginia school chill
dren.
Urging a vote against the ref
erendum question on Mondays
referendum ballot, DR.. Bowie
said this lis not the time to
stumble into actions born of fear
and nursed in confusion.
DR.. Bowie. a native of Rich
mond. was dean of students at
Union Theological Seminary
New York City, from 1889 to
1850 and prior to that was rector
of Grace Church in New York
City for Is years.
His statement was released by
the Save Our Schools Committee
of Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
3 Women Die
In Car Wrecked
ByFast Train
Mon and Child
Are Hospitolized
In Norfolk Crush

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 3 tP).-
Three women were killed last
night when their automobile was
struck by the Norfolk & West
Iern Railways Powhatan Arrow
passenger train on a route IT
crossing near Deep Greek 10
miles from here.
A man and a child were in
Ijured and hoSpitalized.
| A witness said the automobile
was struck just before it cleared
the crossing. 1t was knocked
across the intersection, hit a
stopped car and burst into
flames.
| The three women killed in the
crash at 1920 pm. were identi-
fed by State Police as Mary
Smith, Lucille Rhodes. and De-
lores Bile Ellis. They were pas
sengers in a car operated by
Herbert White, Whiteville. N. c.,
police said.
Two passersby. James Cary
and Billy Mccoy. pulled the bad
lily burned man from the automo-
bile and found the child about
10 yards from the scene. Both
were taken to a hospital in Ports
mouth.
Antonio Leo, 80. of Worcester,
Mass, was the sole occupant of
1.-THE second car. He was not in
ljured. -.s
He said the driver, which was
heading toward him, apparently
did not see the signal lights nor
the speeding train in time to
avoid being hit.