davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Funeral services for the late
Mr.. Willie Green, 80, who died
at the University hospital in
Jackson, Monday, August %,
1861, were held Sunday, Sep
TENDER 3, at Mt. Center M.
B. Church, Rev. E. B. Nelson,
officiating. Burial in Mt. Cen
ter cemetery. Survivors are
wife, Mrs. Minnie Green; mo-
Their and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Green, Sr.; six daugh-
tiers, three sons; four broth
ers: Messrs. Mapor and Mack
Green of Bolton; Mr.. Robert
Green of Jackson, and Mr..
Estell Green of Pasadena, Cal
lfornia; two sisters: Mrs. Ro-
berta Gray of Jackson, Mrs.
Elvira Robinson of Bolton.
and several nieces and nep-
news.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Mrs. Ricker's Mail

end UP a "wall flower" Do
YOU think 1 should start
dating just to please
Mother and Daddy?
CAM.
You are young and if you
are happy with your present
activities, I think your par
ents should not make an
issue Of your lack of dating
interest. In my opinion, there
are too many parents these
days trying to push their off
spring into. social activities
for which they are not really
prepared.
However, do first dates
give you the jitterS? Would
you like to know how to
appear more at ease with
that special boy or girl?
These and other questions
are answered in my booklet,
"How to Change Your Date
Fate" Just send 10 cents
with your request and q
Evening star., 1961-06-02
SHE DOESN'T WANT TO BEGIN DATING

pick US up at home, bring
us home after dates and
call when they say they
are going to. Are We ex-
pecting too much?
REGULAR READERS.
The boys should definitely
call for you and bring you
home after dates. The fact
that they don't is as much
your fault as theirs. and
they probably will continue
this way as long as you let
them get away with it.
You complain about them
not respecting you" Well,
you see girls. respect is some
thing we have to earn. In
other words. if we do not re-
spect ourselves we cannot
expect others to think well
Of us. II you had let the
boys know in the beginning,
that you expected respect
Evening star., 1961-06-02

stamped, self = a d ddresse d
with your request.
Mail to Dorothy Kicker in
care of TEEN, The Washing
ton Star, Washington 3, D. @.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are two teen-age
girls, Is and 16. Our prob
lem Is about our boy
friends who are in the Air
Force. They never phone
when they say they will
and they expect us to meet
them somewhere when we
have q date.
Afterward they say,
"WeM call you tomorrow"
and let us go home by our
selves. We don't mind
doing this sometimes, but
we feel they don't respect
us. We think they should
Evening star., 1961-06-02
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register-Tribune Syndicate


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IA. In the last six
months my looks have i'm
proved quite a bit and now
L am considered "cute."
Several boys have started
calling me and asking for
dates but, so far, l have.
politely turned them down.
1t isn't that l dislike
boys, it's just that 1 am not
interested in dating-yet.
1 attend mixed group
activities and have no
trouble talking to boys. l
also belong to several
school clubs and take piano
and ballet lessons so, you
see, 1 have plenty OF
activities to keep me busy.
The problem is that my
parents want me to date
and my mother says I will
Evening star., 1961-06-02

from them you probably
would have gotten it-unlesS
they are the types who do
not respect any girl. In that
case you should not be dat
ing them anyway.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Ihave a king sized prob
Iem> There Is a boy who
likes me and he hangs
around me even when l am
with my boy friend. I
don't like the boy at all and
I've told him many times
to leave me alone.
l don't like to be rude to
anyone but he is classed as
q bad boy" and l don't
want anything to do with
him. He has been the
cause of most Of my boy
friends breaking up with
me, so please help me find
Evening star., 1961-06-02

o way to make him leave
me alone.
DE.
About all you can do with
the boy who is such a pest is
to ignore him and I mean
COMPLETELY. Look right
through him as II he weren't
there. Unless he is hopelessly
stupid he should realize you
are not the least bit inter-
ested in him.
II you haven't already ex-
planned the situation to your
present boy friend, it might
be wise to do so. OF course.
If the "pest" gets too far out
of line you should talk to
your dad about him.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnStDered through her COLI
umn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care OF TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton ), D. C.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

I must first quote one of our late
Senators who, when asked what he
thought of TV, said: "It is the great
est miracle since Christ turned water
into wine"
However-monotony will surely kill
TV. The daily fare on TV:
Say When may we hope to have
something new?
Truth or Consequences or 1t Could
Be You,
The Price Is Right and Concentra-
ton,
1t all seems hopeless for this gen.
GRAFTON.
HoweverARome wasn't built in
day and perhaps our great grand
children will see a change.
Mrs. John G. P.
Haze you tried Channel 26? 1t
helps. (See Page ST.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Did David Jansen ever play in
the Mr.. Lucky series? If not, what
was the show?
E. o., v. c.
John ViuiGn starred as Mr.. Lucky.
Jansen played TVS Richard Dta-
mond, PriDate Eye.
read recently that The Roaring
Twenties is going off the air in Jan
uary to be replaced by Calvin and
the Colonel Why? q. Where can
I write to complain?
]. M, T. H.
Write to Thomas w. Moore, ABC-
TV progrdmnpiug chief, at ABC,
West Sirty-strth street, NetO York %,
NY.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

with Chester Guild Of Adelphi,
Md, the winner at 947.
The st. Patrick's Mixed
Doubles. held for many years
at Clarendon. has been shifted
to Ed Goldberg's Silver Spring
Bowl and is slated for tomor-
row and the following Satur-
day, with squads starting at 3,
6 and 9 pm.
Over the years, most of the
top-ranking duckpinnerS of the
country have competed in it.
Last years winners were Bobbie
Jones and Ralph Gaddi. At
least so of the strongest mixed
doubles of Washington and
Baltimore are expected.
Top awards in the 7-game
test are $3.50, $10O and $40
and the fee $3.50 a person.
Goldberg annually SWeetenS
the kitty by $50.
X X
Ron Allen. one of the areas S
bright young stars, is featured
on Bowl the Champ at WMAL-
7 at 4 pm. tomorrow. Opposing
Ron will be John w. KouSteniS,
Lacy Danny Ramsey, Miss
Beverly White and Dewey
Buddy Guthrie, jr. Last
Saturday. Champ" Eddie
Owens won four boxes for $100,
The jackpot for the challeng-
erS now contains $3.50 plus
merchandise.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

each. Squad times at Rockville
are 3 pm. 6 and 9 each day
and at Clarendon l, 4:30 and
7:30.
The defending champion at
Rockville is Dave Volk of Balti-
more, recent winner of the
1861 National match game
championship, and at Claren-
don, Billy Moore, one of the
areas flaShiest tournament
bowlers. Should Volk repeat,
his winnings in two consecu-
tive event would total $4,000,
a sum undreamed of in duck
pins until the last year or two,
Southpaw Volk will shoot in
both tournaments and one of
his rivals will be Jimmy DietSch,
bowling professional at Be
theSda 40 Lanes who finished
second to Volk in the National
match game struggle.
y -
In age, the Bill Wood event
is second, by a year, only to
the Howard Campbell Classic,
grand daddy of all such duck
pin affairs. 1t will be held Sun
day at the Hi-Skor. Only
bowlers, of both sexes, with
averages of less than ITO are
eligible. With 110 as scratch
full handicaps will be given.
The fee is $3.50, which includes
the cost of seven games and
a pinboy tip.
The guarantees are $120. $50
and $36. Entries will be ac-
cepted between 2 and 10 pm.
There were 78 entries last year
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Something new and some
thing old is offered the areas
duckpin bowlerS this week end.
Never attempted before is a
combination of two major
tournaments, the Rockville and
Clarendon Opens, to be run
concurrently with a number
of prizes at stake in common.
Then there are the 33-year-
Did Bill Wood Dub Tournament
and the 9th annual st. Pat
rick'S Mixed Doubles. two of
the most venerable events in
the sport.
BowlerS from many parts of
the duckpin world are entered
In the Rockville and Clarendon
Opens, which will be run tomor-
row and Sunday and the fol-
lowing week end with a total
of $4,000 in the kitty. At
Rockville. the top prize will be
$1,100 plus a Coca Cola Trophy
with second place worth $500,
third, $3.50 and fourth, $3.50.
It's an 8-game test, with a
S25 fee.
At Clarendon, the winner will
receive $500 and a Coca Cola
Trophy, with second worth
$3.50, third, $3.50 and fourth
500. The fee is SIS, the dis
tance seven games.
For those who compete in
both there are all-events
awards of $1OO. $50, $50 and
go, with no extra fee.
No entries will be accepted
later than noon tomorrow and
q $40 deposit must accompany
Evening star., 1961-03-17
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Bowling Too Fast
Can be a Problem

One of bowling's problems is
the bowler who takes too much
time. It's possible to go too far
to the other extreme, however.
Take my friend "Hurry-Up
Harry" for example. He's the
nervous type. He wants to get
things done in & hurry. And
it does affect his game.
Harry rusheS his footWork.
There isn't a great deal he can
do to rush his arm swing, but
he does ruin his timing by rush
ing through the steps in his
approach.
Sometimes, Harry's feet get
to the foul line before his arm
has brought the ball forward.
One direct result is the drop
ping of the ball on the ap-
proach. He doesn't get to put
any lift or stuff on the ball
when ne drops 1t.
Another result is the placing
of an extra strain on his bowl
ing arm. In trying to keep his
arm swing even with his hur-
ried foot work. Harry can force
his arm awlng to work too hard
and unnaturally.
Harry'S cure is to relax and
take things easy with his foot
work. He should try walking
slowly through his approach,
noting The correct length of
each step. Next, Harry should
speed thirgs up a bit until he
reaches the correct speed for
him. He can go through his
approach in practice, co-ordi-
mating both his arm swing and
his footwork. but without using
the ball as 7 am doing in this
sketch.
When Harry has things down
pat, he Can try it with the ball.
That's the final test. And he
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Rockfish Bon
Again Dies
In Assembly

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II (AP).
The rockfiSh-ban bill saw a
brief moment of life last night
before being put on ice for
another year.
The proposal, a perennial
move by sports fishermen since
1854, was petitioned to the
floor by 81 delegates after it
had received an 11-4 unfavor-
able report in the Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries Commit
tee.
The House voted 66-53 to
reject a motion to overrule that
report.
The bill would ban the taking
of rock in tidal waters during
the spawning months of jan
uary, February and March.
Delegate Hervey Machen,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
| led the petition move. He said
a $40 million industry is being
sacrificed for "a few vested
interests" He said the number
of commercial net licenses has
been frozen for many years
and charged that a small group
of watermen have gained "eX-
elusive monopoly of a public
resource"
Delegate w. Randolph Har-
riSon, Democrat of Talbot,
chairman of the Chesapeake
Bay Committee, offered the
main rebuttal.
He said lawmakers were
warned by the same sponsors
in 1854 that continuation of
present practices would ex-
haust the rock supply. Seven
years later there are so many
fish in the bay nobody wants
them. There is an over-sup-
ply-they're leaving the bay
! to look for food" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
HUNTING AND FISHING
II Big Channel Boss First
Of Season for Hutterus
HIGH TIDES wAsH1NGToN ann PoToMAo RIVER rorNrs

Shotgun wounds caused 81,
high-powered rifles, seven, and
small-caliber rifles, IL.
Acting at the behest Of
Sportsmen, landowners, clubs
and individuals, West Virginia
has decided to return to bucks
only" in its next deer season.
1t will open on Monday,
December 4.
1t will be the first bucks
only" season since 1857. Last
fall the deer kill dropped
sharply from 1859 but it was
the Conservation Commissions
belief that this was due to lack
Of hunting pressure and I'M
sual weather conditions.
The 1861 squirrel, raccoon,
opoSsum, skunk, grouse, and
turkey seasons will begin Octo-
Der IA. Other opening dates
are: November II, rabbits,
quail and ring-necked pheas-
ant, and November 6, bear. The
bow and arrow season for deer
will begin october IA.
#%#
Well-fed deer can and do die
because of cvercrowding, a
study by Drs. John j. Chris
tian, Vagn Flyger and David E.
Davis of the Maryland Depart
partment of Research and
ton shows.
The Six-year study Of Ska
deer on James Island was sup
ported jointly by the Naval
Medical Research Institute, the
National Heart Institute, the
Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission and the De-
partment of Research and
Education.
The study revealed that from
an introduction of four to five
Japanese Ska deer on the
island in 1915 the herd grew
to number from 280 to 300 deer
in 1857, a density of one deer
per acre. After reaching this
point a mass mortality took
place in the winter of 1858.
resulting in a loss Of so per
cent Of the herd.
Examinations Of dead and
dying deer in the field, plus
laboratory autopsies, indicated
that they were in good nutri-
tional condition, were not poi
soned and were not diseased.
1t was shown that the high
concentration Of deer produced
stress on important glandular
functions. Crowding produced
over-Stimulation, leading to
serious damage to the adrenal
gland. In turn, other body pro-
cesses were impaired. resulting
in death.
After reduction of the herd
through the massive die-off,
the remainder of the deer
assumed a normal existence.
COVELL
Evening star., 1961-03-17
HoIe-in-One Contest
Listed at SturIit

Starlit Fairways, a par Sc
course that will be opened July
Is. including nine holes with
lights. will hold a hole-in-one
contest tomorrow and Sunday
between 10 am. and 4 pm. on
the club property.
The course is at 1905 Little
River turnpike, on Route 236
between Annandale and Fair
fax. Prizes will include a years
free dues for members, and a
membership for non-members.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

has to guard against having
this hurry-up habit creep back
into his game when he is bowl
ing under pressure.
SPLITTING" HEADACHES?
Just follow the advice given in
Joe Wilman's pamphlet, How
to Pick Up Splits" A copy's
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope, sent
to Joe Wilman, in care of this
newspaper.
Copyright 1861. National Newspaper
SyndiCate)
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Nieder to Fiqht

RENO, New, Mar. II (AP) =.
Bill Nieder, the 240-pound 1860
Olympic shot-put champion
who recently turned pro boxer,
will fight a Basque even bigger
than he is April Z.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Three weeks ahead of 1860
and the earliest in eight years,
the first channel bass of the
spring run have been boated in
Hatteras Inlet.
Eleven of the big reds,
weighing from 33 to At pounds
each, were caught by a party
Of six casting chunks Of shad
and squid from Capt. Edgar
Styron's cruiser, Twins.
Some Of those aboard were
Cape Hatteras charter boat
captains, prompted to try for
the first channel bass after sew
eral had been taken in the nets.
The first two fish were boated
though, by a State highway
patrolman, S. S. Skiles.
y k&
Vincent L. Marcum Of Ar
lington, one Of the areas best
known Skeet shots, will be in
stalled as president Of the Fair
fax Rod and Gun Club March
Is at the clubs annual dinner
and dance.
Other new officers are Rob-
ert K. Deardoff, vice president;
Wesley C. Mohnkern, recording
secretary; Harriette M. Eikel,
corresponding secretary; Bob
ert w. Hail, treasurer; Walter
H. Runyon, sergeant-a -at-arms,
Edward w. Bryan, chief in
Structor, and Frank M. Moser
and Leslie B. Crowley, direc-
tors.
The club will be host April 8
and 9 to the Virginia Open
Skeet shoot.
Virginia had a toll Of 2e
hunting accidents last season
while West Virginia lists 95
Eight Virginia mishaps were
fatal while IA hunters were
killed or died of a heart attack
while hunting in West Virginia
Nevertheless, the West Vir-
ginia total was seven shy OF
the 10 casualties in the 1865
season. Thirty five hunters
were shot when mistaken fol
squirrels, grouse, turkeys OF
woodchucks. Fifty-five did not
wear bright clothing while 16
did. Seventy-seven were shot
with shotguns, while II were
wounded by rifles.
In Virginia the eight deaths
exceeded by three the total ir
the 1859 season but were two
less than the 10 in 1858. The
IL non-fatal accidents repre-.
sented a decrease of four from
the 1859 total.
OF the eight deaths, five re-
suited from shotgun wounds
two were caused by high
powered rifles while one was
caused by a small-caliber rifle
/ The Game Commissions 10.
year summary shows a tota,
of 220 accidents, of which 7G
were fatal and lat, non-fatal
Evening star., 1961-03-17
soAz15N,s z. sMePrINekeU'DE==fg

4O-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT DCFB: excellen
cond., 1854 model: ewes, OIL. 9-9496
THOMPSON BOATS, l6', ~, lg, off
shore and Cruisette on display, Evin-
rude motors. OXON HILL MARINE,
5544 Livingston I'd Sc. LO. 7-3432
Omen Sunday, l0-3.
THOMPSON CLINKER-BUILT BOATS,
is, L. l9 and Cruisette on display
STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236 Ga.
ave JU. 5-7773.
EYINRUDE FASTWIN 14-HP.; EX-
CELLEsNT CONDITION: $50. OIL.
LEEK PACEMAKER 29-ft.; I25-h.p p.
ChTySSiler CfIySit eng; eng; sleeps 4; lGcated An
UTIL. loft. speed boat; Philippine
l6-h.p. Mercury Model ooh: Teenee Te
trailer; S31O or make offer. UN.
4O-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER; in new
condition; has Cadillac engine, with
complete marine conversion. For de-
tails, call LU. 1-0224.
RUNABOUT, 13-ft. Halsey boat: 10
h;p; twin Evinrude motor; trailer
with spare tire and wheel; all acces-
SoTles; 1913. compl.; excel. condition.
AP. 7-6434.
RICHARDSON 32-ft. cabin cruiser:
single screw $500; will ACCEPT out
JU. a-4714.
TROJAN SEA QUEEN 15-ft.; fully
equipped; includes trailer and motor;
priced for quick sale. Phone JE.
4-744l.
TROJAN 22-ft. exp. cruiser; 6O-hp.
Gray; fully equipped, like-new cond.;
S2,lOO. FL. 4-31l6.
PAINT SALE
PRESEASON SPECIALS during our
boatload paint sale. Buy your paint
now. and we give you, absolutely free,
ance sale on discontinued top-name
brands: all remaining stock at "a
price. DEALE MARINE SALES, INC,
Deale, Md. UN. 7-2023.
SPECIAL
1851 Arkansas Traveller
lift: aluminium, with
upholstery, seats, Windshield. steer
ing ing hardWare Gdh Temote cSntrols; trailer
7a7 1lth St: sE. II s-8295
THOMPSON BOATS
See the complete 1851 line. including
the CRUIsETTE at Washington'S per-
manent year-round Thompson Boat
~ ,'tS = E. ! MARINE 4 SALES , 400,
BOAT SHOW
SUNDAY, MARCH 10 THROUGH &c
Open Sun. l-5. Thurs, Fri. TIL 9
son motors and the latest in marine
supplies and accessories.
DriVe-in Parking Facilities
800 Maine Ave sW. Dt. 7-40lO
FOR THE FISHERMEN!
WHERE III The Ns FISH BfrEl
wood kits; no car-top 5 4995 ca.
g. Flat-bottom Pram car
topper, aluminium -- $3.50 ea.
1O' Flat-bottom Pram car
topper, aluminium $3.50 ca.
12' Flat-bottom Pram car
topper, aluminium 1880 ca.
topper, aluminium 229OO ca.
topper, FiberEIas $4,000 ca.
per- aluminium $4,000 ca.
12' IFG-12 Semi Vee-bot-
per. per- Fi6eTElas 1900 ca.
l2' +ZL-12 Semi Vee-bot-
ispstrake, aluminium 10000 ca.
2 only elec., Silver Troll;
speeds 1-10 m.p.h. 10
hrs. run. on / charg
New reg. price Sill SO 50 Sale Sss.s5
3 only l.7-h.p. Neptune
lbs, reg. Sg4.95 Sale 1895
Low Bank Financing Availablel
This week end only, all above boats
FREE FREIGHT. NO PACKING
CHARGE AND FREE CAR-TOP.
tSmall Deposit VIII Hold
Through Mondays Final Salel
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919 Old GEORGETOWN Rd., Beth, Nd.
Oh. 4-4S00 Open Sun. 1913
Evening star., 1961-03-17
THOMPSON BOATS

See the complete 1861 line, including
the CRUISETTE at WaShington's per-
manent year-round Thompson Boat
Display.
s. E. MARINE SALES
737 llth st. Sc. III. 6-32qb
Evening star., 1961-03-17

RUNABOUT, I3-ft. Halsey boat; 10
h,p: twin Evinrude motor; trailer
with spare tire and wheel; all acces-
s9ries; 1913. compl.; excel. condition.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
MARINE ENGINES

drive. S"75: l65-h.p. Packard Marine
With 112-to-1 hydr. rev, S475;
Ghrysler MS with 2-to-l rev, s425.
Ihese engines are completely rebuilt,
with fresh water hlockS FL. 4-0T1S
Evening star., 1961-03-17

RICHARDSON 32-ft. cabin cruiser:
board rig in trade. JOHN WINTERS,
Evening star., 1961-03-17

4O-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT DCFB: excellen
cond., 1884 model: ewes, OIL. 9-9406
BOATS, 16'. ~. l9', off
shore and Cruisette on display, Evin-
rude motors. OXON HILL MARINE,
Oman Sunday ln.A
Evening star., 1961-03-17

THOMPSON CLINKER-BUILT BOATS.
10, Il, 10 and Cruisette on display;
terms johnson cupboard mtrs CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, S236 Ga.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

EyINRUDE FASTWIN I4-HP.; EX-
CELLENT CONDITION.: $50. OIL
Evening star., 1961-03-17

count prices on new 1850 models:
most models available. CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER, S236 Georgia ave,
JU. 5-I713: Open Thurs. and Fri.
evenings I'll 9. Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1961-03-17

UIIL. IU-ft. speed boat; Philippine
mahog. plywood deck. glaSsed plywood
bottom, nontrip chimes, fully equip +,
16-h.p. Mercury Model 2O-H: Teenee
trailer; S31O or make offer. UN.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

4O-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER; in new
condition; has Cadillac engine. with
complete marine conversion. For de-
tails, call LII 1-0024
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BOAT SHOW

SUNDAY, MARCH 10 THROUGH &c
Open Sun. l-5, Thurs. Fri. Til 9
See the newest boats; the 1851 John
son motors and the latest in marine
supplies and accessories.
Drive-in Parking Facilities
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES, INC.
$3.50 Maine Ave S.W. Dt. 7-4OlO
Evening star., 1961-03-17

and their owner being shown the thing today It's
sea ubcao and Ford has it, Grease squash wash out
collect dirt drive Result you can go 10000 miles between
chassis lube jobs not just thousand Goodbye grease ac
Now, when out from UNDER he'll make other dis
covees ITEM Fords FuFlow oil filter lets you go 1000 miles
between oil changes ITEM Fod brakes adjust G it's reuuired
automatically when you step the pedal backing up ITEM Ford
mu is doubewapped and aumnized for three times ordinary
Evening star., 1961-03-17

TROJAN SEA QUEEN I5-ft.; fully
equipped; includes trailer and motor
priced for quick sale. Phone JE.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
SPECT All,

1861 Arkansas Traveller
RUNABOUT. lift: aluminium, with
upholstery, seats, windshield. steer
ing hardware, remote controls; trailer
and 40-h.p. EVinrude; S995.
s. E. MARINE SALES
Evening star., 1961-03-17
PAINT SALE

PRESEASON SPECIALS during our
boatload paint sale. Buy your paint
now, and we give you, absolutely free,
paint brushes, Sandpaper. etc; clear
ance sale on discontinued top-name
brands: all remaining stock at n
price. DEALE MARINE SALES, INC,
Dealp Md I'm T-pnO2
Evening star., 1961-03-17

LEEK PACEMAKER 29-ft.; i35-h-p-
Chrysler eng; sleeps 4 located An
, 1961-05-20

BE IT by the Legislature OF the Virgin Islands:
SECTION !. Title 20, Section 463 (a) of the Virgin
Islands Code is amended to read as follows:
"() Every automobile operated within the time
from one-half hour after sunset to one-half hour before
sunrise shall display at least two while lights and every
motorcycle one white light clearly visible two hundred
and fifty feet in front of such vehicle; the use of dazzling
lights in welllighted streets or public highways prohi-
bited; Provided, that any person operating a vehicle on
which one of the lights has ceased to function may pro-
coed to operate the car only for such time thereafter as is
necessary to take the vehicle to his home or a place of re-
pair. In no event shall a%nyvehicle proceed with only park
ing lights Illuminated. Whenever any person operating
any vehicle upon a public road shall meet a vehicle travel
ling in the opposite direction within a distance of two hun
dred and fifty feet, such operator shall lower the head
light beam. Whenever any person operating any vehicle
upon a public highway or road shall overtake or approach,
on straight section of roadway, vehicle travelling in the
same direction within q distance of two hundred feet, such
operator shall alsoloWer the headlight beam. Every motor
vehicle shall have also a red light visible in the reverse
direction. The rear number plate shall also be so lighted
as to be visible at night"