davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Rice, Sr. of
Nassau, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson of Rehoboth, left this
week for trip to Montgomery
Alabama. where they will visit the
Rice's daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Donovan. They
will also be in New Orleans.
Mrs Exia Rust spent Saturday
afternoon with her granddaughter
Mrs. Catherine Joseph near Angola.
DR.. Edward Summeton and fam
lily of the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend at the Red Mill
Motel as guests of Mrs. Bernice
Houston.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Vincnt, who have moved
near Overbrook. after living 33
years on the Davis Lingo farm,
near Milton. They have moved to
the Vincent farm. near Overbrook
the home place of his people.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hudson of
Harbeson. Mrs. Virgie Veasy of
Phila.. called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hudson and family. Sunday.
Mrs. Harry White of Wayne. Pa,
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Houston of Georgetown, called on
relatives in Overlook the past
week
Mrs. Carl Vincent called on Mrs.
Minnie Davidson, Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Howard f. Millman called
on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sheppard,
Sr., Saturday afternoon.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Vincent the past week were Mr..
and Mrs Graham Price of ,Trappe,
Md, Charles Richards of Dover, and
Haswell Pierce of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert and daugh-
ter Mary Jane of Lewes Beach,
visited Mrss Fay Hudson, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Workman
of Georgetown. visited thir niece
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and family
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richard and
daughter. Mrs. 0rna Rae Price vi
sited Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Rey-
nolds at Milford. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol-
mes of near Milton. Monday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh John
/ sons sermon Sunday morning was
Asking Questions. Special music
by the Junior and Senior Choirs
with Mrs. Ina Hughes as organist.
! Eleven children were baptized at
the morning service.
Next Sunday. April 16, at IL a. M,
reception of members. Please noti-
fy pastor.
The W.S.C.S. will have covered
1 dish supper in the church, Wednes-
day evening, April 10. The sur
rounding community is invited. A
covered dish and soc or $1.00 with
/ out a covered dish.
The Asbury and Trinity Church
es W.S.C.S. of Harrington, are in
vited to attend the FELTON, W.S.C.S.
meeting May 1st.
The FELTON, High School Alumni
Association Banquet and entertain
ment will be held in the High
School, April 20. 1861.
The banquet, a fried chicken din
ner, will be served in the school
cafeteria at $50 p. IN. Dancing,
featuring Lou Paris orchestra will
be from 800 p. m. to LOO a. m.
in the school auditorium. For those
who may prefer. card tables and
accessories will be available in lieu
of dancing.
The classes to be honored this
year are classes of 1911, 1886, and
1851.
All reservations must be in not
later than Monday, April "a, ac-
companied by your remittance for
membership. dues and fee for tic
kets desired
Dress for the banquet and enter
tainment is optional.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walls OF
Dover, spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Bess Cubbage and Mrs.
Anna Mae Gruwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Carlisle and daughters at Elkton,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp. Jr.,
and daughters were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Porter in Elsmere,
SuDudy.
Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler entertained
her Bridge Club. Wednesday eve
ming.
Avon Club members from FELTON,
attending the Fashion Show at Stu
dent Center. University of Della
ware, last Thursday were. Mrs. Le-
land Price. Mrs. Harold Schabinger
Mrs. Nelson Hammond, Mrs. Helen
Harrington, Mrs William ID. Ham
mond. Mrs. c. NJ Simpler. Mrs
Lynn Torbert. Mrs. Barratt Simp-
ler and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Mrs
Barratt Simpler. winner of the
Vogue Contest in this Club and
Miss Joyce Mcdowell. a senior al
FELTON, High School, were among
the models.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Hammond
attended a party at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Murphy in Newark,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Luther Robbins was the
guest of Mrs. Helen Harrington
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Torbert at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Tor
bert's nephew at Ocean City, n. j.,
on Saturday
Mrs. Clifton Chambers was the
shower at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Wheeler last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Robert Voshell was co-hostess.
Mrs. James Cahall and Mrs.
Marion McGinnis attended the An
tique Show at Harrington, on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East of
Seaford. were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Dill
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baker at
tended the 50th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wooters
at Todd's Community House, in
Greenwood, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baker at
tended a birthday dinner Friday
night in honor of Miss Alice Baker
at the home of Laurence Hill of
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wright of
Middletown, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor. Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth McNeal and Miss
Catherine Hodgson spent Friday
with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hodg-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Carlisle and daughter, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morrow of
Yeadon, Pa, were FELTON, visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Annabelle Morrow of Dover,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Simpler.
The annual banquet and dance of
the FELTON, Alumni Association will
be held at 6:30 p. m, Saturday,
April 20, at the FELTON, High School,
it was announced today by Presi
dent Robert H. Creadick, Glass of
'3S.
All alumni members whose ad-
dresses are known have been in
formed by letter, and committee
arrangements are proceeding ac-
cording to plan.
Chairmen of Committees are as
follows: Mrs. Dorothy Donoway
and Mrs. Louise Holden, Co-Chair-
men in charge of Dining Room ar
rangements; Mrs. Marian Moore
and Mrs. Anna Boone, Liaison for
Menu arrangements for the FELTON,
PTA; Printing and Supplies, Rol-
and Neeman; Auditorium Decora-
tions. Herbert G. Robbins: Ticket
Sales. Mrs. Wanda Haldeman; Hon.
ored Glass Presentations: Glass OF
1911, Miss Dorothy Hyde; Glass OF
1886, John Rogers; Glass of 1851,
Mrs. Ann M. Chambers; Presenta-
tions to Alumna members of each
honored class coming the farther
est distance to attend, Oldest alum
ma attending, and Alumna coming
the fartherest distance regardless
of class, to be made by Herbert G.
Robbins; Entertainment Commit
tee for Banquet, Roland Neeman
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel. April
l6. Sunday School at 9:45 am. /;
Glass meeting at 10:45 am. The
Revival Services came to close
at Whites Chapel on Sunday even
ing. April 3.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mason of Harbeson, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Keller and
family spent the Easter holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A Keller. Sr., of West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Richard
son and daughter Virginia, visited
his grandfather. Harrison Richard
son, Sr., at Dover. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
daughter Nancy. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob West. Sr., at Millsboro.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carpenter
and grandson Albert. spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley and family.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
APPRECIATION

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AP)-Con-
tractor Erie Bucheit. appreciative
of cooperation from youngsters
during construction at Roosevelt
School, expresses his thanks in a
practical way. He bought ice
cream for everyone at the school
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

TThsse ore sole prices with
old tire on cor os trode-in ,
plus Fed. Excise Tox
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SALARIED
SALES POSITION

Bethesda area; no travel required;
sales experience desirable but moi
required. Company will train the
right man; good starting salary
and future, income very substan-
tial. Send education. employment
and personal data and minimum
salary needed. Write Box 426-X
Evening star., 1961-06-11
MILITARY OFFICERS
EXECUTIVES

UNREALIsT1c PROMISES ARE NOT IN OUR LINE NOR
DO WE COMMONLY PUBLISH WEEKLY BOX SCORES
OF OUR CLIENT-1NDUSTRY SUCCESSES. WE DO DEAL
IN IN FACTS AND ACC0M@PLIsHMENTs. con @ CLIENT EMPLOY.
SALARIES OF $4,000 AND UPWARDS ARE CONSTANT
ELEMENTS OF OUR OPERATION
"WHY?" BE~AUSE OUR CLIENTS CAPABILITIES ARE
PRESENTED IN DIGNIFIED AND EFFECTIVE FORM
AND METHOD TO TOP MANAGEMENT EVERYWHERE
PHONE FOR AN INTERVIEW. NO oBLIGATIoN-GET
THE FACTS CONCERNING OUR LOW COST JOB
SEARCH. PROGRAM AND CONTINUOUS COUNsELING
SERVICE.
INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
JOHN BARON ASSOCIATES
Executive Personnel Consutants
Suite 344 Washington Bldg.
10Th & N. Y. Ave- NV. DI. 7-4646
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP MEN

sALESCLERKS AND CHECKERS,
part time, retail experience pre-
ferred. STANDARD DRUG CO.,
3917 Mimi. ave. ne.
statesmen (2), mechanical equip
ment-parts; reliable. steady estab-
hshed business and high rate Of
repeat. Write Box 34-Y, Star.
SALESMAN, S5OO-Guarantee quail
ified fellow interested in . fu-
ture, settled and reliable to be
trained with national company.
Get full details, BOB GRAY (empl.
agcy.l. All woodward Bldg, NE.
statesmen for Anerica's number
one seller; soft sale; liberal COM
mission, make $50 everyday; some-
thing that is wanted and needed
start Immediately. WA. 7-227S.
sALEsMAN-We are looking for q
good man between age Of 81 and
40, married. resident Of D. C.
area. He viii call on tire dealers
and recap shops selling equipment
and supplies for the largest co.
OF us KIND In the country. He
must De willing to travel and stay
We will pay him q guaranteed
draw against commission. We pre-
fer . man with recapping exper
put 1t Is not essential as long as
ne is willing to work hard to learn
our business. Write giving COM
plete resume and recent photo to
z; o. Box 10007, Woodbridse
Station. Washington Is, D. C.
SALESAIAN-Experienced in mems
Clothing and haberdashery, in ivy
league type mems wear shop. Apply
10 am. to 8 pm.
LONDON CUSTOM SHOP
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP MEN

STRUCTURAL STEEL FILTER fol
work in structural steel fabricatina
shop; good working conditions
must be experienced. Apply in per-
son TO shop supt. SOUTHERN IRON
WORKS, Shirley hwy. and Edsall
rd., Springield. Va. FL. 4-5509
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fore
man, with housing exper.; must be
exper. in layout and able to work
with subcontractors. Write outlin-
ing experience. Box 351-Y, Star
SURVEYOR, registered in Nd, fol-
part-time cousultant work Mont
Co. Mr.. FIDLER, JU. o-2653, OF
Mr.. Moon, OR. 4-657O.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

DALEO ILGF tLEOGN n I'VE
seeks a representa-
tive to work with medical and
surgical dealers promoting o line
OF diagnostic and therapeutic
equipment. Free to travel. Salary,
expenses and bonus. Under 35.
Must own car. Local refs. Bring
STATES EMPLoYdENT service,
Rm: 705, 1000 18th st. NV DI.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Young Business Evec
YOUNG MEN
Attn, College Students
ara r1Y1 xryr,-

STA PER WEEK
Earn substantial income
during the sum m er
months and at the same
time enjoy normal sum.
mer activities. We will en-
ploy 90 men (white) for
our staff on a full time
summer basis. Part time
positions also available
through the winter
months. Must be neat.
perSonable and enterpris-
ing; STA per week to those
who qualify. For personal
interview please call RE.
1880, 8 to 4 daily.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
HELP MEN

Statesmen WANTED, excellent sal
ary for the right man; experience
necessary TO sell office furniture
WASHINGTON OFFICE FURN
1TURE CO, 1908 H st. NV.
SALESMEN-Excellent sales oppor'
tunity with MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Complete training program. Cal
FE. $4,000.
SALESNIEN-Over so years old
experienced preferred, TO sell retail
furniture. Apply CARY SCATES
MALCOLM SCATES FURNITURE
ia, 9-54OO,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
ALES SUPERVISOR
TRATNEE


Growing company has permanent
and Immediate opening for younl
man interested In sales promotion
customer relations and personnel
work. This is NOT q direct selltns
Job. Selected applicants. after
learning the fundamentals Of the
business will become assistant to
sales manager and will share re-
sponsibility for training and de-
recting sales personnel, planning
and carrying out sales promotion
and maintaining an effective GUS
toner relations program. This Il
an excellent opportunity for a
q stable industry offering unlim'
tied opportunities. Write fun par.
ticulars in first letter, giving age
marital status, BACKGROUND. etc., Il
Box 277-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

ROUTE statesmen
An established expanding uniform
and towel supply company offers
excel. opportunities for men 81
~; preferably presently employed;
salary, commission, hospitilization,
day wk. Apply Mr.. White, INDUS
TRIAL RENTAL SERVICE, 1921
Lee hwy Arl Va
Evening star., 1961-06-11

TRAINEES-single, for perm. pos
in photographic work. CMapping)
Aptitude or training in draftini
helpful. AK. 9-91S5.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
l35l you 81. NAV
SALESMAN

OhLEOMAN
Well-established Baltimore factory
selling TO builders has Washington
area with active accounts open,
AGE 80 to 80. Sales experience nee
essary. Must have car, drawing
account against commission. MR.,
TATELBAUM, ENTERPRISE /.
0240 (Baltimore).
SALESMAN-If you are interested
in q permanent connection with
an old established local restau-
rant and fountain supply house
we will be glad to have a letter
from you stating fully your age
exper. and past earnings. All
replies are confidential. Box 30S-
A, Star,
Evening star., 1961-06-11

sALESCLERKs AND CHECKERS,
part time, retail experience pre-
ferred. STANDARD DRUG CO..
aQ1H Mimi ave n q
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Deaf Children Are Her Interest

of the crop but they must be
teachable. Some of our chill
dren have been remarkable
and some average, but no
matter where the child goes
to school, his foundation will
be better"
For the many families with
deaf children away from Los
Angeles who want the assist
ance of the John Tracy
Clinic, Mrs. Tracy says in
almost Madison avenue style,
Parents. anywhere are with
in reach with a postage
stamp"
However, in a serious vein
the founder adds, There is
imagination and flexibility
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Italian Embassy Tea
Features Fashions

In addition to the receiv-
ing line hostesses. pourers at
the tea table included Mrs.
SAM de Santamaria, wife of
the Colombian Ambassador;
Mrs. Platter, wife of the Aus
trian A m b as ssador; Mrs.
Alejos, wife of the Guatema-
Ian Ambassador; Mrs. Ponce,
wife of the former Ecua-
dorean Ambassador; Mrs.
Davila, wife of the Honduran
Ambassador, Mrs. Bassom-
pierre, wife of the Belgian
Couselor; and Mrs. San
chez Gavito, wife of the
Mexican Ambassador to t he
Organization of American
States.
Also taking turns at the
tea and coffee urnS were
Mrs. Rivola, wife of the Ar
gentine Ambassador to the
OAS: Tengku Shamsiah Mo-
named, wife Of the Malayan
Minister. Mrs. Himiob, wife
Of the Venezuelan Minister
to the OAS, and Mrs. Ash
mead White, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

going is to make it possible.
As one who has had this
problem, you have more
weight"
For the big result of Ler
work the actors wife smiles
as she says, 1T was Mr..
Tracy who made this possible,
not only financially but
through his great interest"
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Every child in this coun-
try can go to a school for
the deaf, but what about
the mothers?"
Mrs. Tracy says that be-
cause of their son and the
letters the actor and his
wife received, she became in
terested in this project, add
ing The only reason I keep
Evening star., 1961-11-16

needed. You just don't put
a nickel in the slot.
There can be six years
at the beginning of life where
there is nothing done.
Children hear around
corners in the dark. It modi-
fies all the exact learning
that they have, but a deaf
child has to work for that.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

the artist field with the Walt
Disney Company.
He (John) is very proud
of the clinic but thinks that
I spend too much time there"
says Mrs. Tracy adding that
her son feels glad that some
good use has been put" to his
lack of hearing.
Mrs. Tracy feels strongly
that it is the parents who go
to school in her clinic.
They're the ones that really
graduate, let me tell you, dur
ing those (early) years they
work"
The visitor, in speaking of
the clinic says, I'VE have
never tried to take the cream
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Fashions with an interna-
tional theme were featured
at the tea at the Italian En-
bassy yesterday given for the
benefit of the Washington
Chapter of the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association.
Mrs. Fenoaltea, wife of the
Italian Ambassador, loaned
the embassy for the occasion
and was one of the tea host
esses. For her kindness the
association presented her
with an award of merit dur
ing yesterdays benefit.
The II countries in which
chapters of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association have
been established since its
founding in the Unite d
States in 1850 were saluted
during the fashion show. The
wives of diplomats from some
of those countries also had
a place Of honor in the re-
ceiving line.
Headed by Mrs. Fenoaltea,
the receiving line also in
cluded Mrs. Alphand, wife of
the French Ambassador;
Mrs. Earring, wife of the
Swedish Ambassador; Mrs.
Harman, wife of the Israeli
Ambassador; Mrs. Laking,
wife of the New Zealand
Ambassador; Mrs. Pitblado,
wife of the British Economic
Minister; Mrs. Nishiyama,
wife of the japanese Minis
ter, and Mrs. Francie G. Ulen,
chairman of the benefit.
Fashions shown by Rose
Robson Cowen featured
cocktail and evening dresses
in a new aluminium foil bro
cade, so lightweight that Mrs.
Cowen told the guests it takes
IL miles of aluminium thread
to make one pound. Some Of
the fashions shown were
made in Hong Kong. Japan,
Italy and Switzerland. Others
we're made from fabrics from
Ireland, England and France
Evening star., 1961-11-16

make a point that is import
ant to her.
Yesterday she sat in a well
appointed office at Gallaudet
in a simple green suit, COM
Portable black shoes with
open toes, a bandage around
her ankle C'it's weak, you
know. and a small old
fashioned, well-worn diamond
engagement ring and plain
wedding band.
When you get through
with me, you'll have indiges-
tion." she added with a laugh.
In the buildings around
her classes we're being held
in silence. History. English
and the many advanced sub
jectS were being transmitted
in sign language. Boys and
pretty blondS or brunetteS
were walking and laughing
hand-in-hand through the
campus talking about a date
but in sign language.
And Mrs. Tracy says "for
them to accept us-they must
laugh-there must be COM
munication. Communication
is part of living. It's our life,
we practice it all the time.
Communication is a habit
that we need"
Then Mrs. Tracy stresses
with her fingers opening and
closing in rapid succession,
You must talk, talk. talk
with a deaf child when he
is a baby-Helen Keller says
that it is hearing tn a t
counts. They can commu-
nicate, and here is a person
who has never known what
communication ever was"
The actors wife explained
that the John Tracy Clinic
is purely for the pre-school
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Acceptance is the most
important thing" in dealing
with a deaf child, accord
ing to Mrs. Spencer Tracy,
wife of the actor, and mother
Of a deaf son.
You can love someone to
death, you can pamper them
but sometimes you can't
accept Them" said Mrs.
Tracy yesterday in speaking
Of the handicapped deaf.
She is in town attending
an Episcopal Workshop for
Workers With the Deaf be-
ing held at Gallaudet Col
lege, the worlds only COL
lege for the deaf.
Founded Clinic
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tracy's son
John is now 81. About 18
years ago Mrs. Tracy founded
the John Tracy Clinic for the
Deaf in Los Angeles, named
for their son.
Today. Mrs. Tracy says
she spends "fOur-fifths of my
waking hours working for
her cause. which is the edu-
cation of pre-School deaf
children by both parents and
teachers.
"A handicapped child fea-
Lies a non acceptance and
needs love and understand
ing. He must have someone
around who understands. 1t
gives him love and security" /"
says the actors wife.
Mrs. Tracy, who has spark
ling eyes and snow white hair,
speaks quickly but carefully
mouths every word while ges-
turing with her expressive
hands as she is trying to
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Committee Meets

The Women's Committee
for the National Symphony
Orchestra met yesterday
morning in the hall of the
Augustan Lutheran Church.
Guest speaker was Miss
Jeantine Hefting, first sec
retary for press and cultural
affairs at the Royal Neither
lands Embassy. She discussed
music in the Netherlands.
Miss Hefting, a native of
Utrecht, represented the
Netherlands in 1859 on the
Commission on the Status
of Women at the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

child and his parents. for
research, cIaSse S for the
young children and their
parents and correspondence
courses which have enrolled
as many as 1000 families in
rs countries.
Questioned
When questioned, she said
no fees are charged but that,
of course, it was hoped that
who could would give a do
nation. I'VE are a Shoestring
operation"
Mrs. Tracy said her son,
also the father of a six-year-
old son, Joseph Spencer (al-
though John is now separated
from his wife), is working in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
|Ktom-Powered Carrier
.Hits 40 M.P.H.i in Tests

is possible that adjustments Of
this gear might bring some
early "teething troubles" en-
countered in most new ships
as they go through the shake
down phase.
The estimated cost of the
Enterprise is S444 million.
Cost a Big Factor
The Navy said recently that
if q request for another carrier
is made in preparation Of the
fiscal 1893 budget it is likely
that a conventional powered
carrier instead of atomic would
be asked. This may hold true
until costs and size of atomic
carriers can be reduced, the
Navy said.
Two carriers built during the
last four years have been con-
ventionally powered. The cost
of a conventional carrier, under
present conditions, is about
500 million less than for a
nuclear engined ship.
Some Congress members
have urged that the Navy shift
to construction of atomic car
riers exclusively because of
their advantages in speed, viz
tually unlimited range and
other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-05
7 Die in Crash
OF Car, Truck
Near Norfolk

A young woman employee of
Peoples Drug Stores was killed
in a car-truck collision which
also claimed the life of a man
yesterday in Norfolk County,
Va, the Associated Press re-
ported.
She was identified as Rosa
Mae Taylor, about Is, of 364O
Fifteenth street NV, who was
repeatedly on vacation visiting
friends and relatives in Nor
folk, near where the accident
occurred.
The dead man was identified
as Samuel David Singletary, so
of Norfolk. Highway patrolmer
said he and Miss Taylor were
occupants of the automobile
which was in collision with 8
truck driven by Henry Stewart
As, Of Stoney Greek, Va. Mr.
Stewart was reported in salts
factory condition in a Ports
mouth hospital.
Patrolmen. said the car was
travelling west on q. S. So al
the junction Of U. S. 10, anc
was taking a left turn into
a truck stop when it was STRUCK
by the truck and turned ovel
onto its left side.