davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
Presentation Of Awards Higghlights
Dairy Association Session In Amelia

Also, in the Holstein class, first
prize, $40, to Sandy Lush; second
prize, $3.50. to Bonnie Lush; third
prize, $3.50, to Gail Lush.
A trophy was won by Amelia
county in competition with l6 other
counties in the 1857 forage contest
sponsored by the National Food In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

Charles Meyer, .Jr. vice presi-
dent, presiding in the place Of Rob
ert Kerr, president, introduced Dan
Kite, agricultural engineer, WI,
who gave a talk and showed slides
Of new buildings and equipment for
dairy farms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31
BY Mrs. F. ]. Rudershauscn

Patsy Goode Jackson. 2 teachee
in Amelia County School salcc 1919
was honored al a luncheon recently
by Tan Chapter Of the Delta Kappa
Gamma. honorary educational So
ciety
Miss Patty. as She is known %
her many friends. was born a Oab
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

years Of service. No one can dis
tinguisb between her years Of teach
ing in the Sunday School and her
years Of teaching in the public
schools. The offices she has held in
her church are legion, her influence
has been felt through the whole
middle district Of Virginia, because
Of her work as superintendent Of
the WMU since 1851 She is true
missionary III her own community
All who know Mrs. Jackson are
amazed by her apparent unlimited
energy She can spend busy day
at school, attend a committee meet
ing or study group after school and
return in the evening for a school,
church or community function with
the same freshness and buoyancy
with which she started her busy
day.
Such a zest for life can only stem
from one who has devoted her time
and her talents to constantly think
ing and doing for others
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

The Asa T. Ward awards were
presented to the winners for their
entries in the 1858 Amelia County
Fair at the regular quarterly meet
ing of the Dairy Herd Improvement
Association held in the Amelia
County War Memorial Building Fri
day night, October n.
The awards We're presented to
All and FLA members BY Earl
Boozer assistant county agent for
4-H work. to Franklin Anderson.
who entered a Hereford heifer,
$3.50 Wallace Wainwright. an An
gus helfer, $3.50, Johnny Watkins.
Guernsey heifer $50. If there is
only one entry in a class. rules for
the award say the third prize, 81 so
shall be given
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

You don't have to be candidate to vote
lor yourself
Anybody can put an X On a ballot and drop
it in the box. That gives a vote to candidate,
but that by itself isn't uoting - at least not in
the true American way. It's just one phase
of voting.
Voting means choosing the person best
qualified for the job It means knowing the
records Of the candidates, studying the issues
Of the contest, informing yourself as to what
each candidate stands for and then going
10 the polls and casting your ballot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-31

1t means uoting for yourself N. deciding
which candidate will work in the best interests
Of the people When you vote o. this basis,
you're voting for yourself, because whatever
is best for the American people is best for you
individually.
By all means, vote this election. But be
informed !. !. and weigh the facts Vote for
the one you honestly feel will do the best Job
for you and your fellow Americans
Vote - for yourself
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

More Anniversary Values!
Evoporofed Milk S5ss Soys5 & .:" ':" 7qe
GRAPEFRUIT Hearts A.r sSs ss% 35e
Apple Buffer FANCY QUALIFY rs' is 23e
WdIdorf Tissue & rolls 4qe
Tooth Brushes S.s'ss s.sS ss sT'ss 81 z ~ 19e
Charcoal Briquefs TO ss:s 69e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Betty Giaque
Becomes Bride
In Home Rites

An evening wedding ceremony,
performed in the home of the
bride, recently united Betty Sci.
by Giauque and Mr.. S. p. Hers
perger, both of Rockville. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Selby of Germantown,
and her husband is the son of
Mrs. Lula Hersperger of Round
Hill, Va, and the late Mr.. Hers
perger.
Mrs. Dorothy Capotosto of
Rockville attended the bride and
the brides son, Gary Crowell,
was best man.
Following a short northern mo-
tor trip the newlyweds are now
making their home at 101 S.
Washington ST., Rockville.
Mrs. Hersperger is manager of
the Rockville branch of Citizens
Building and Loan Association
and serves as treasurer of the
Soroptimists Club of Montgom.
cry County. Her husband is as
sociated with Standard Supplies,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Mrs. BuIIard
Aids Goucher
College Fund

Mrs. Dexter NJ. Bullard of 500
w. Montgomery ave-, Rockville,
will serve as co-chairman of adj
vanced gifts in the Washington
area for Goucher Colleges 18th
Anniversary Fund.
Mrs. Bullard is vice president
of Chestnut Lodge in Rockville,
of which her husband is medical
director and president. Active in
health and civic organizational
work, she is former president
of the tuberculosis Association
and the Mental Hygiene Society
Of Montgomery County.
Mrs. Bullard was appointed
foreman of the Grand Jury of
Montgomery County last March.
In addition, she is member of
the Civic Center Commission of
Rockville, member of the board
Of the Planned Parenthood
League and treasurer of the Com
munity Concerts Association of
Montgomery County.
Mrs. James A. Councillor, ir., of
5420 Audubon rd. and Mrs. Gil.
bert Hahn, jr., of 5218 Morrland
la, Bethesda, are among the 9th
er Goucher alumnae serving on
the committee for advanced gifts
in the Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Hooked Graft Guild
Plans Program

The Hooked Craft Guild, whose
membership of nearly 100 women
promotes the development of the
American craft of hooking, began
its years activities last week at
a meeting at Parklawn Mansion.
The program of the year, pre-
sented by Miss Edythe Turner,
president, includes a two-day ex-
hibit atthe Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club next fall.
Monthly programs will feature
a demonstration on How to Dye
for Pastel and Fruit Designs" by
Mrs. Esther Dieffenderfer of Sill
Yer Spring, a hooking teacher;
pictures of Mexico with Herbert
F. Riley of Silver Spring as mar
rator; How to Judge Hooked
Rugs; and a demonstration in
Crewel Work by Mrs. Louise
Slaughter and Mrs. Margaret
Jones of Bethesda, also teachers.
Membership in the Guild is linn
tied to 100. At least six square
feet of work, which must pass
the standards set up by the board
of directors, is required to be sub
mitted by applicants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Local Women Serve
At Suburban Hospital

A number of local women were
serving at Suburan Hospital, Be-
thesda, as volunteer ward secre-
taries.
The group includes Mrs. Pa
tricia r. Swain Of Rockville, Mrs.
Elsa Kaufman, Mrs. j. H. Siegel
and Mrs. Vincent Gingerich of
Silver Spring, Mrs. r. B. John
stone of Wheaton, and Mrs. Mar
jorie w. Baker, Mrs. Harold F.
Bichsel, Mrs. w. II. Overheard
and Mrs. Merle Lowden, all of
Chevy Chase.
Also Mrs. B. B. Aiken, Mrs.
Rodney Bliss, Miss Margaret Fos-
ter, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. X.
KratZ, Mrs. Ruth Lasky, Mrs. G.
S. Mattson, Mrs. Ruth Mayer,
Mrs. Earl H. Mitchell, Mrs. Phil
ip Pear, Mrs. c. II. Pinson, Mrs.
Barbara l.. Stark and Mrs. Har.
old Wiese, all of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Red Cross Names
Volunteer Chairmen

1t. Gen. Lewis b. Hershey,
chairman Of Montgomery County
Red Cross, announces appoint
ment Of the following new chair.
men:
Mrs. Conan j. Doyle, 6407 Offut
I'd, Chevy Chase. will be vice
chairman of volunteers. Mrs.
Doyle, a volunteer in the Chapter
since 1851, did volunteer Red
Cross work in Ohio and Pcnnsyl-
vania prior to coming to this
area.
Mrs. Joseph w. Coke, 1904 Mar
bury rd., new chairman of Junior
Red Cross, was previously en-.
gagged in volunteer Rcd Cross
work in Boston.
Mrs. Garven S. NcSbltt, 119
Eastmoor DIR, Silver Spring,
will be chairman Of nursing serv.
ices. Mrs. Nesbitt has served as
a volunteer in the Chapter since
1852.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Mrs. Chaplin
Heads Hospital
Women S Unit

Mrs. Allison H. Chaplin, IA w.
Argyle ST., Rockville, has been
elected president of the Women's
Board of the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Thomas c. Kelley.
Also elected to serve on the
board were Mrs. Everett B. Will
son, 1st vice president; Mrs. G.
Rust Candy, End vice president;
Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, recording
secretary; Mrs. Maynard Hogan,
corresponding secretary; an d
Mrs. Charles S. Whitaker, treas
urer.
Named to the steering commit
tie for the annual supper and ba-
zaar to be held in July, 1859, were
Mrs. ]. Justus Meyer, jr., Mrs. P.
Garland Lyon, Mrs. Maynard
Hogan, Mrs. Ridgely Chichester,
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Edward c.
Magdeburger and Mrs. Gordon
Umstead.
New members welcomed by the
Women's Board are Mrs. Brad
ford N. Headley, Mrs. William P.
Shearman, Mrs. George Shelton
and Mrs. Bernard Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Joyce Monday
Mdrries Texan

Mrs. James S. Moulden, Is
Thomas St. Rockville. announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Joyce Ann Monday, to Mr..
Philip j. Dillon of Vernon, Tex.
The ceremony was performed by
pastor of the Rockville Methodist
Church, in the presence of the
brides family and a few friends.
Mrs. Dillon is employed by the
Montgomery County Board Of Ed.
ucation and Mr.. Dillon works for
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
After a short honeymoon the
couple will make their home in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
The Golden Years

Golden wedding bells rang out
this week for Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Selby of Germantown, who were
honored at family dinner party
at Olney Inn. Twenty-Five guests
were present for the Saturday
night celebration.
The couple exchanged wedding
vows on October %, 1908, in
Sykesville, Md, and have lived in
Germantown for the past 40
years. Their two children, Betty
S. Hersperger of Rockville, and
r. Landon Selby of Philadelphia,
presented the pair with an en-
graved golden fruit bowl mark
ing the occasion. The Selbys also
have two grandchildren, Betty
Jean Selby and Gary Crowell.
Mr.. Selby owns and operates
the Liberty Milling Company in
Germantown. He has been a
member of the Montgomery
County Draft Board in Rockville
since its origination and was a
member of the first Montgomery
County Council. Mr.. Selby is also
vice president Of Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association and a
member Of the Rockville Rotary
Club. His wife is a past president
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Mrs. Russell,
Mr.. Arness
Repeat Vows

Mrs. Judith Russell Of Kensing-
ton became the bride October 18
Of Mr.. Allan Arness. The Rev.
Ross Weston, pastor Of Arlington
Unitarian Church, performed the
wedding in the library of All
Souls Church, 18th and Harvard
sts., Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Russell wore a gown Of
sea foam silk faille with band
of rust-colored leaves in her hair.
She was attended by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert B. Keppel of
Cambridge, Mass, and her son,
Mr.. Richard III. Russell of New
Britain, Conn.
DR.. John Allan Arness was best
man for his father.
Also present for the ceremony
were Mrs. John Arness, Mr.. KEEP
pei, Miss Kate Arness, the bride
groom's daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Heilmut N. Friedlaender of New
York, brother-in-law and sister Of
the bride, and their daughters,
Jane and Judith.
A reception followed the cerc-
mony at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon l'lrcourt Brewster,
a Burning Tree ct, Bethesda.
The bride has long been asso-
ciatcd professionally with youth
organizations and is the executive
director of the Potomac Area
Council, Camp Fire Girls. Mr..
Arness is with the Rural Electri-
fication Administration, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Both are
members of the Montgomery
County Square Dance Associa.
ton.
They will make their home at
1915 Washington ST., kensington.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Homemakers'
Board Sets
Annual Meet

The 31st annual luncheon meet
ing of the executive board of the
Montgomery County Council of
Homemakers' Clubs will take
place Monday, November 3, II
noon, in the Hecht Co. auditori-
um, Silver Spring. One guest
from each local club has been in
vited to attend.
According to Mrs. Russell Pope,
Laytonsville, who served as chair
man of the planning committee,
the program will feature group
singing led by Mrs. John Grzesz-
kiewicz, president of the Olney-
Sunshine Club, and a talk entitled
Look as Though You Loved 1t, "
by Miss Judy Myers, fashion con-
sultant for Hecht's. Others who
assisted in planning the event
were Mrs. Harrison King, presi-
dent of the executive board; Mrs.
Richard Irwin Twinbrook II;
and Mrs. Ralph Gill, Glenmont
Village.
Business will include election Of
officers. Mrs. Harvey Haines,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, will present the following
slate of candidates: For presi-
dent: Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Jean
o. Fauver. Four Corners; for 2nd
vice president: Mrs. Robert Stiles,
Shady Grove, and Mrs. Sage; for
treasurer: Mrs. Alexander Car
son, Twinbrook ii, and Mrs. Sam
uel Darr. Wheaton Hills
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
PHS Officers Wives
Set Luncheon Meetinq

Members of the U. S. Public
Health Service Officers Wives
Club will hear Robert Johnston, a
legal expert on Health, Education
and Welfare, discuss Privileges
and Benefits for Officers, Wives
and their Families" at a noon
luncheon meeting Thursday, No
vember 6, at the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. d. j. Galagan, Mrs. l.. G..
Berry Mrs. j. B. Davidson and
Mrs. Francis Weber, jr. Also as.
sisting will be Mrs. John T. Trip,
Mrs. James II. LeVan and Mrs.
Stewart M. Seasons.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Paren+hood Leaders
Attend Conference

Delegates from the Montgom-
cry County Planned Parenthood
League attended a regional two
day conference of the Chesa-
peake Area Council at the Tide
water Inn in Easton, Md, last
week.
Mrs. Gorge Y. Worthington Ill,
League president and vice-chair-
man of the Council, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Russell Nichols,
executive director; Mrs. Robert
Shaw, clinic supervisor, and Mrs.
Donald F. Roberts, vice-president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Girl Scouts Busy
With Camp Cook Outs

Girl Scouts of the Triangle
Neighborhood Wheaton Woods,
Harmony Hills and Connecticut
Park-were busy this month with
cook-outs. Troops 518, 985 and
1898 headed towards Camp CiW.
tan at Norbeck, where Troop 16
camped overnight; Sligo Creek
Park was the destination Of troop
232 and Plato Place in Washing
ton, ID. c., was the site chosen by
troop 985.
The monthly neighborhood
meeting took place at the home
Of Joan Monkiewicz, 4001 Wei.
Ter rd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Thrift Shop Sale

Mothers can outfit their chill
dren, from infant through high
school age, at a special sale at
the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop Wednesday. November 5.
The shop located at 1920 Wiscon.
sin ave-, Bethesda, will open at
10 am. and close at 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Hooper-Huntt
Troth Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Louis lice
ger, 1909 Traymore ST., Bethesda
announce the engagement Of Mrs
Heeger's daughter, Miss Nancy
Faith Hooker, to Mr.. Edward
Lewis HUNT, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Faust Hunt of Gathers
burg. An early fall wedding il
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

manager for the State Democrat
ic ticket; Mrs. James l.. Lynch,
president of the Montgomery
County Woman's Democratic
Club; Mr.. Wilbur Baughman,
president of the County Council;
Mrs. Hale Boggs, president of
the Woman's National Democrat
ic Club; Virginia Black, vice
chairman of the United Demo
cratic Woman's Club; and Mrs.
Jesse Nicholson, organizer of the
Chevy Chase club.
Mrs. Pat Vasco, president of
the club, introduced the honored
guests and the host of Democrat
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

of the Rockville Inner Wheel and
is presently serving on the Wom.
ans Board of Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital.
This and Thot
About 300 guests attended a
party Monday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott of
Horizon Hill, Falls rd., Rockville,
in honor of Congressman Dewitt
S. Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Fulford,
1901 Rosecroft rd., Manor Park,
Rockville, are spending eight
days at Montego Bay, Jamaica.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Mrs. Tawes
Reveals Priced
Family Recipes

Prized family recipes for Mary.
land. Shore dishes are revealed by
Mrs. j. Millard Tawes, wife of the
Democratic gubernatorial aspir
ant, in a recently published leaf
let being distributed by campaign
leaders.
The booklet, MY Favorite
Maryland Recipes, includes dish
es handed down from Mrs
Tawes' grandmothers day ano
from her old church cook book
a product of the 1905.
One mountaineering excerpt fol
lows:
Green Beans with Drowned
Walnut Sauce
4 tablespoons butter, 6
tablespoons flour, small bay
leaf, 2 cups chicken stock, 4
lb. American cheese (dicedD, 3
cups cooked green beans, 4
cup chopped walnuts.
Brown butter in saucepan
over low heat. Add flour and
bay leaf. Stir until well blend.
ed. Remove from heat. Grad
ually add stock and return to
heat. Cook, stirring constant
ly until mixture is smooth
and thickened. Add cheese
and stir until melted. Ar
range beans in serving dish.
Pour sauce over beans and
sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

ic candidates scattered through
out the room.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Rockville.
, 1958-08-09
= Uhr 81. Urnix Auia : ::
IT, -cHAnrror Q ; ruDlrc alour " JUSTICE "a"

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
BR o~DHURsT' PRINTERY
Christansted. ST Croix, U S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box S3s
Editor & Manager canure A Brodhusr
- Circulation Anna Y. Brodhnst
Subscription RaioA
C per copy $500 pei month s2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May %, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed. ST Croix, " l. under the Act Of March s.. 1897
VOL. III SATURDAY AUGUST 9, 1858 NO. 173I
, 1958-08-09

tanned for Customs Operation.
When this is put into the local
Treasury, it will be matched
dollar for dollar by the Federal
Government. giving us an annual
income of $4,000.
Again, / want to point out to
you that the Customs would still
remain and be operated in the
Virgin Islands but the Federal
Government, and not the local
Government would paw for its
operation. ] cannot believe that
this &c such q tprrihIn +hino ny cor
II understand how Senator's who
were elected by the People of the
Virgin Islands to take car of
their Virgin Islands Government,
can; so deliberately try and mis-
lead the people, nor can / under
stand why these same Senators
did not take the initiative in try
ing to remedy what | consider to
be a very sorry situation. But
these Senators very seldom have
ever taken the initiative.in doing
anything constructive for the
People of the Virgin Islands.
Their glory is in destroying, they
can only find fault, but for the
life of them they cannot find a
means or a solution to the nu-
merous problems with which we
are faced. Only recently, the
Unity Party was bemoaning th9
fact that in the Vicorp Recharter
Bill, which is before Congress,
that there was a provision which
would have allowed for the
Board of Directors of Vicorp to
sell the Corporation at a private
sale. Alarmingly they cried out
that this should not be done
that the Board would have the
power to sell Vicorp out from
under the People and that the
Islands would 60 down the river
but the Unity Party did nothing
about 1.-THE Washington Delega-
ton of which / was a member did
do something about it. Through
Senator Henry Jackson's Office,
and with the cooperation of
Senator Murray of Montana, we
were able to have the Full Com
mittee on Interior and Insular
Affairs amend the Vicorp Bill to
provide that in the event that it
should be decided that Vicorp
, 1958-08-09
Sen. Ron de Lugo Replies
Tc Statement Of Sen. OttleY
On Free Port" Status
Continued from page y

island Government is given the
right to collect the SO Import
Duty. Customs will remain in the
Virgin Islands to carry out its
numerous other functions but that
you the V;rg;n Islands Govern
ment would not have to pay for
tho n~o~a+ico c&CustomS.
The Free Port Committees De
legation made up of Senators
Walter l. M. Hodge and myself
and with the Democratic National
Committeeman for the Virgin Is
lands. Mr.. Ralph Paiewonsky
servine as Advisor has fought a
lone hard fight in the Nations
Canitol to Give the Virgin Islands
Government jurisdiction over the
so Import Duty. At the present
time, despite the behind the
scenes manipulation of MANY per-
sons. # seems that we will be
s~llnoassful.
The bill that is at the present
time before the Congress of the
United States is an Omnibus Bill
containing many important amend
ments to the Virgin Islands Or
ganic Act. Section 10 of this Bill
would give the Virgin Islands
Legislature the right to retain,
repeal or reduce the SO Import
Tutv. In other words, if this bill
bill becomes law, it does not ne
ressarily mean that we will make
the Virgin Islands a Free Port,
but if the Legislature in its Wis
uom decides that because of the
tremendous competition that we
are receiving from the surround
ing British, French and Dutch Is
lands that it would be wise to
declare the Virgin Islands a Free
Port, they will have the. power to
do so. The Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture will be able to reduce the
Import Duty to go or go, or do.
away with it completely or keep
the $50. Moreover, if we decide
10 keep the so, we will not only
get the $295, 900 that was turned
over to us this year, by Customs,
but also the $4,000 that was rel
, 1958-08-09

should be sold, the Board of Di-
rectors would have to put Vicorp
on public auction to be sold to
the highest bidder, with Ladies
and Gentlemen the Virgin Islands
Government having the right Of
first REFUSAL.
ITO be continued
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
.O. Jeter Smith To
BE Buried Tomorrow
AT Antioch Cemetery

Funeral services for Overton
Jcter Smith. 50, Of Hyattsville, Md
who died Tuesday. September % at
Tocoma Park. Md. hospital will
be held at pm. tomorrow Fri
day at Farmville Baptist Church
with burial in Antioch Cemetery in
Cumberland county.
Born October 49, 1883, in Cumb-
erland county, he was the son Of
the late Kirby g. and Hattie Smith
He was connected with the Capital
Transit Company prior to his death
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nan
ME Smith. two sons. Jeter Cow
thorn Smith and Overton Hubbard
Smith. both Of Hyattsville. Md. !.
two sisters, Mrs Burnell Overton
and Mrs. Morris g. Smith, both Of
Farmville. three brothers. Charlie
@. Smith. Of Fairfax, G.. Beverly
Smith. Of Washington and Walter
C. Smith. Of Tacoma Park. Md
Six grandchildren and one great
grandson survive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

peace for traffic violations.
In most Of the states using the
fee system the motorist must also
pay court costs if found guilty
so it's wise to check the laws in
each state in which you plan to
drive and obey them.
Speeding is the visitors num-
Der one offense-and there are
only six states in which you can
plead ignorance Of the law"
All states now have posted max
imum highway driving speeds
except six where speed must be
kept reasonable and prudent"
Here are a few other pointers
TO remember when travelling from
state to state. Coasting in neutral
IS prohibited in almost all states.
1t is unlawful to park on the
highway in all states except
Georgia, Rhode Island and Wash
ington, d. @.
You must dim your headlights
upon meeting car at night in
all states. In Louisiana and
Montana, the law requires that
you dim lights when following
a car as well. Spotlights are
prohibited in Louisiana and
Maine.
Motorists must come to a com
plete stop at railroad crossing
in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky
Louisiana, Oregon, Tennessee and
the District Of Columbia.