davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Worde-Wynn Wedding Set For EorIy June

sident; Sigma Lamba, wo-
mans leadership, honorary,
secrBtary-treasurer; Panhel-
lenic Council, secretary-trea-
surer; member Chi Delta, wo-
mans creative writing, hon
orary; member Kappa Delta
Omricon, National Education,
honorary; society editor of
of school paper; member of
student Senate, Players, Sing
ers, and a Beauty. Miss Wynn
received her M. A. degree in
English from the University of
Arkansas in 1861. During the
past session she has been
teaching English at the Uni
versity of Southwestern at
Lafayette, La.
The b-ridegroom-elect is the
son of Mr. William Booth
Warde of Park Rapids and the
late Mrs. Anna Nadick Warde
of Strathcona, Minnesota.
Mr.. Warde graduated from
Strandquist High ch 90 |
Strandquist, Minnesota. He
served in the Army from 1853
1855. He attended St. Martins
College, olympia, Washing
ton and graduated from Be-
nudge State College, Bemidge
Minnesota with honors. He re-
ceived his M. A. degree in
English from the University
of Arkansas in 1860. He is
currently working on his PhD
degree in English at the Uni
versity of Arkansas as gra-
duate assistant in teaching
English.
Ar early June wedding is
planned for Miss Wynn at her
mothers home in Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Mrs. Toy A. Wynn, nee OdeEl
Killebrew, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Patricia Nell to Mr.. William
Booth Warde, Jr. of Park Ra-
pids, Minnesota.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. KillebreW of Ebe-
nezer and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wynn of Green
vile. South Carolina.
Miss Wynn graduated from
Holmes A griculture High
School where she won honors
including, president of Beta
Club, vice president of student
BODY and valedictorian of her
graduating class. She received
her degree from MillSaps, also
graduating with honors. Miss
Wynn held membership in a
number of clubs and organi-
cations while at Millsaps in
Guiding Beta Sigma Omicon
social sorority, serving as pre-
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Miss Cleveland Tells
Wedding Personnel

Miss Sue Cleveland, bride
elect of Mr.. Bill McMahan, of
Goodwater, Alabama, is today
announcing the personnel of
her wedding party.
The Reverend P. D.. Bragg,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church will perform the
double ring ceremony. Nuptial
music will be presented by
Mrs. Doty Porter, organist
and Mr.. Tom Cleveland of
Jackson, cousin Of the bride,
vocalist. The bride will be
given in marriage by her ia.
Their, Mr.. o. A. Cleveland.
Miss Cleveland has chosen
for her matron of honor, her
sister, Mrs. w. D. Caraway
of Cumberland, Maryland.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Her maid of honor will be
Miss Carolyn White. Brides
maids will be her sister, Miss
Barbara Jean Cleveland and
the groom's sister, Miss Rose
mary McMahan of Goodwater.
She has chosen for her flower
girl her cousin. little Miss
Jackie Lynn Laird of Union.
Attending Mr.. McMahan as
best man will be Mr.. Clinton
Morris of Rienzi. His grooms-
men will be Mr.. w. D. Cara
way of Cumberland, brother
in-law of the bride, Mr.. Billy
Gene Carroll and Mr.. o. A.
Cleveland, Jr. brother of the
bride-elect.
The wedding will be solem-
nized at three o'clock in the
afternoon on June 10th in the
First Baptist Church in Lex
ington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Judy Neal Honored
On 18th Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Neal hon
ored their daughter, Judy with
a party Wednesday night at
the Neal home. The occasion
was in celebration of her
twelfth birthday.
The guests arrived at 600
o'clock for a wiener roast. The
center of attraction was a
beautiful white birthday cake
decorated with pink roses. go
conclude the evening Of fun,
the group boarded a truck for
an enjoyable hayride.
Guests attending were STAN
ley Dillon, Elliott Vanlanding-
ham, Diane Younger, Chuck
Carson, Elaine Fite, Paula
Weems, Beverly Younger, Ju-
lie Temp, Billy Siddon and
Bill Rosamond.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Tea Shower Saturday
.Fetes Sue Cleveland

The lovely home of Mrs. Ed
win White was the scene of a
neutrality-suspicious. tea show
er, honoring Miss Sue Cleve-
land, bride-elect of William
Henry McMahan, Saturday,
May 20 from 800 to 500 p. m.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. White, Mrs. Alton
Carroll. Mrs. Henry Mullen,
and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Sullivan, who
presented them to the receiv-
ing line composed of Mrs.
White, Miss Cleveland and
Mrs. Ollie Cleveland, mother
of the bride-elect.
The honoree was radiant in
a dress of shrimp pink silk
chiffon featuring a crushed
crawl collar coming to a V in
the back and extending to the
hemline. She wore matching
satin slippers. Mrs. White
wore a white linen sheath
with rhinestone trim featuring
a blue cumberland. She chose
pearliZed shoes. Mrs. Sullivan
was attired in a purple floral
chiffon with matching shoes.
Mrs. Carroll chose an aqua
blue silk chantilly with shoes
to match. Mrs. Mullen was
wearing a black cotton sheath
with black lace bodice. Mrs.
Cleveland wore navy wolfe
with self cOlored eyelet.
An arrangement Of coral
roses and sweet peas graced
the handicapped table in the
entrance hall. A massive ar
rangement of m~agnolias were
used on the mantle in the liv-
ing room. Easter lilies with
bells of Ireland and pink and
white roses were used through
out the reception rooms.
Guests were invited into the
dining room by Mrs. Carroll.
The tea table was OVERLAND
with a pink linen cloth cen
tered with a crystal punch
bowl covered with ivy and
interspersed with garlands of
pink rosebuds and white
grapes.
The many lovely gifts were
shown by Mrs. Mullen.
Delicious punch, white cake
squares, topped with pink
rosebuds, minis and nuts were
served by Misses Carolyn
White, Lettie Lou Rutledge
and Barbara Cleveland.
she hostesses' gift to the
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Lester Moreons
Mark Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Morgan
of Tchula were honored with
an open house on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary. fTheir
children were hosts for the
occasion held Sunday after
noon, May 21st, in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Easom
in Carthage.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan were their children:
Mrs. r. D. Hobby, Little Rock
Arkansas; Mrs. T. l.. Hudspeth
of Jackson; Taylor Morgan,
San Diego, California; Mrs.
Y. w. Atkinson, Jackson; Mrs.
D. B.. Arthur, Tchula; James
Morgan, Jackson; and Mrs.
Easom.
Guests were greeted by
Miss Frances Dickens. Presid-
ing at the guest register was
the couples daughter-in-law,
Mrs. James Morgan.
Arrangements of yellow
roses, gladioli and pom poms
were used throughout the re-
ception rooms. The tea table
was overlaid with a lace cloth
over yellow and yellow roses
in a gold bowl formed the
centerpiece.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Gene Hubbard of
Jackson, a granddaughter,
and Mrs. Devon Hobby, Little
Rock. Assisting were Mrs. Ur-
vim McRae and tea girls, Fran
Dearman, jamie Bilbro, Cece-
liza Smith, Linda Langford and
Carol Jordan.
Many lovely and useful gifts
we're displayed in the gift
room by Miss Dot McRae.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
e-Not Club
Met On Thursday

Mrs. Sharkey Swinney was
hostess to the F~orget-Me-Not
Club Thursday afternoon at
300 O'Clock.
Nine members and two
visitors, Mrs. Duane tucker
and Mrs. NJ. j. Evans met at
the Swinney home for their
regular meeting.
Mrs. Walter Moore, presi-
dent, presided over the bust
ness session. The Sunshine re-
port was given by Mrs. Madi-
| son Mcclellan and Mrs. w. H.
| Walton.
During the social hour, sew
eral games were played with
Mrs. w. H. Moore, Mrs. j, F.
| Williams and Mrs. c. M. Nc
| Daniel winning the prizes.
The hostess served a deli
cious party plate and punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Bailey
of Kosciusko were overnight
guests of his sister, Mrs. Roy
Garnett Saturday. On Sunday
| they visited with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carl Rodgers, Jr. ana
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Moore
and family spent the weekend
in Huntsville, Alabama visit
ing Mrs. Moore's sister, DR..
and Mrs. H. B. Daniel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. H. Frizell of
Canton were Sunday afternoon
guests of their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Frizell and Lee
Ann.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mrs. j. c. Dickard were
her sister, Mrs. G.. A. Johnson
and daughter of Vicksburg;
and her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Taylor and children of jack
son. Sunday they joined Mr..
and Mrs. H. ". Brock for a
family picnic at the Holmes
County Park.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Mrs. Hathcock Hosts
Tuesday Bridge Club

The Tuesday Night Bridge
Club met in the home of Mrs.
John Hathcock last week for
their regular session of bridge.
Guests players for the eve
ming were Mrs. Jack White
and Mrs. Ephraim Cohen.
AT the conclusion of the
games Mrs. G.. r. Chennault
proved high scorer with Mrs.
Hathcock second. Mrs. Cohen
won the bingo prize.
A tasty dessert course was
served with coffee and Cokes
by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc
Donald and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hall of Qua
nah, Texas are enjoying a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Grantham and
other relatives in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01
Pat Brumby Gets
Deqree From Collie q

Miss Lynda Patton Brumby
Of Lexington was among the
600 graduates that participate
ed in the commencement eX-
ercises held at Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Missouri, Mon
day.
Pat, a 1859 graduate of Lex
ington High School, received
an Associate in Arts degree.
She is the daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Brumby.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-01

Supper guests of Mrs. M.
H. Cade Friday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Pickens,
Beth and Charlie of Indianola
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Downs
of Jackson. Miss Edna Anelle
Cade of Jackson was also
home and attended the gradu-
alton exercises Friday night.
Mrs. Lois Brady left Satur-
day for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen Cade, Jr. in
Live Oak, Florida. She will
attend her grandson's COM
mencement exercises at the
high school while there. Miss
John Ada Walton of Pickens
accompanied Mrs. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murrill
and son, Whit of Baton Rouge
spent the weekend with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. P. H.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.. Stark
attended graduation at Mill
saps College in Jackson Sun
day. Mrs. Stark's brother,
John A. Higginbotham of Can
ton was a member of the
class.
Mrs. Bobby Harthcock, De-
borah and Stephen OF 'achi-
koWa AFB, Japan are visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Harthcock and family.
They plan to visit in Lexington
until Sgt. Harthcock returns
to Japan from TIDY in Aus
tralia.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. John w.
Downs, Ned, Frank and Kath-
crime left Saturday for Fort
Campbell, Kentucky where
they will make their home for
the next year.
Harden Erwin, Jr. left Mon
day morning to take a sum-
mer job at the Great Teton
Lodge in Jackson Hole, Wy
oming.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Arlington Ford

1851 2-dr sedan. Like-neW. Make
offer. Phone FL. 4-O69S.
VALIANT go goo sedan; radio,
heater; showroom condition. But
ler Bonded. Only 81 ,395. LEE D.
BUTLER, 112l 2lst st. NV. FE.
T-3246
Evening star., 1961-08-19

FIAT 80 Series 100: T. and h.,
Wv. tires, color Is white: |
owner, must sell, relocated with
company, 1856. KI. s-0O97.
FIAT 80 "I10O' 4-door sedan
low mileage, ike new. one owner,
baFRain priced at eeq5
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

FORK LIFT, electric. ] ton with
cellent condition. Reasonable. Call
AP. 7-4l74 3 a m. 10 pm.
LS-D8, 1 I'd. Linkbeit backhoe-hll
hyd. controls. $4,000; TD-l4 142
series loader with scariiier, Sl2,-
900; 75A Michigan rubber-tired
loader, $1,000. ia. T-7233 any
time 2O'
OLIVER LOADER equipped with
Ware back hoe, fork lift, scarf
fer for lease or sale. CH. s-4I2l.
PAsCO almost new, LOBBY trail
er, S2,750: Cleveland TrencheT,
S2,75Oi Cletrae dozer, Model B.
65-H, $500; Schramm, 125 com e
pressoT, $1,000; Case l,00O-C
loader rre-conditloned), SI5,5O0;
TD1S doZer, $4,000: P&H A c.y.
shovel, $4,000. HD5 loader (com-
pletely oVerhauledD, SIS 900; D-4
doZer, $4,000; Wg, 4-wheel drive
loader. ia vds., 400 hrs, S12.-
300; Ford and Case beckhoe and
leaders, from S2,gb0. RALPH M.
JAoUESS CO, CIR. 3-441l.
TD-IsA, with blade and pan; TD9
loader: TD9 doZer, and TD14.
One owner. equipment well-caTed
for and lightly used. JE. 2-2257.
2f-FT. FINGER BRAKE. 36-ft.
shear; Gift. notcher, S-ton punch
press with dies; lotion power
punch. New cond. Call AP. T.
TKAILERS
Evening star., 1961-08-19
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN RUN VACATION and
hunting resort, B00-acre. retreat
in the forest with wonderful heal
ing mineral springs Deer hunting
is tops In the state Fishing
streams are sboundinE with bass
and trout A paradise for the
nature lover. Your vacation home
will be free from fear Of atomic
blast or fali-out. Lots from $500
home financing available Drive
out today or write to NOUN
TAIN RUN, Box 2l7, New Market
Va. Phone Garden 2-3lO4 office
ct RETURN MOTEL. New Market,
Location: 0 mi. north OF New
Market on U. 8, II, turn east on
country road 730 and proceed 2
mi. to Mountain Run.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. will sacri-
flee scenic lots. Club house, swim
ming, boating, etc. LU. 1-6395.
RIVER MTN. sUMMIT-Unmatch
view. scenic river frontage, bride
path, streams, springs, part open,
q acres (rock RrdnO. $4,000; IL
acres, S3,7bO: 10 acres, $3.50;
10 acres, S6,760. IL mi. No. West
Culpeper. Va. Phone CL. 6-7399.
RSOO DOWN, $50 per mo. buys 81
acres secluded, wooded, mt. re-
treat with 94-acre spring fed lake,
stocked with fish. Total price
$4,000. For appt anytime. call
winchester, Va, MO 2-S434
Evening star., 1961-08-19
! HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

STONE COTTAGE, . bedrms., bath,
and huge fireplace. with excellent
bid and deer hunting and bass
fishing privileges on I7O-acre
farm, s5 miles from Wash, 40
mi. from Bait. For rent at 81 900
per year. Boz 4Ig-D. star
Evening star., 1961-08-19
JACK BLANK
JACK BLANK


PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5oO
1850 ] l4th st. NV RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief 4-dr. ht.
factory air; un. 1000 mi. S3,273;
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC TEMPEST 81 4-dr.; So
400; low mi sticker price, $4,000
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC 81 conv; S3,15O; low
miles: sticker price, $3.50. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1850 Star Chief 4-door
sedan; power steering and brakes,
hydramatic. radio, heater: like
new; see this before you buy;
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7-85OO
PONTIAC go Catalina coupe;
hYdramatic. power steering, power
brakes. radio. heater. Wv. tires.
iyory finish. e to choose from)
JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
I43I Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S5OO
346O l4th 81. NV RA. 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
----------------------------
Evening star., 1961-08-19
IMP0RT-SpoRTS
(coNTINUEpl

CORVETTE late 50: go engine
4-speed trans: Posi-traction. Sig
nal seeker radio. Michelin-X tires:
soft top, hardtop; Orion tonneau
and cockpit cover. Excel eond
$50. Ewes. CL." 6-2043, DAYS
Pc. 3-ql44.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
0UT.oF.ToWH REAL ESTATE

SEVEN ROOM, modern house, To-
Gated approximately two miles
northwest of Charles Town, West
Virginia, on the Leetown road,
situated on an acre Of land. This
home is ideal for retirement liv-
ing, and Is reasonably priced.
Contact RANSOM REAL ESTATE a.
INSURANCE COMPANY. Ransom,
W, Va. Phone Charles Town BOP.
VICINITY PITTSBURGH AND
GREENBURG, PA. - i7-story
stone residence. Exceptional ap-
pointments. 9 lavish tile baths,
knotty pine, African and PHILIPPINE
mahogany panel, Leaded glass
windows. Equals 2 small apis
Ideal for doctors office and resi-
dence. lee. lot. Off-street park
ing. For details phone 10. J.
OOSb
Evening star., 1961-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Country Squire a-pas-
senger station wagon; Fordomat-
le radio. heater, power steering.
Nv. tires. really beautiful. But
ler Bonded; 81 1875. LEE D. BUT
LLEh, ll2l 2lst ST. nv. FE. =
Evening star., 1961-08-19
GARAGES

WANTED TO RENT, 4 to g car
garage for light manufacturing
In NV or Arlington area. IA. B.
1915. or WO. 6-135s.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
AVIATION

A NEW COMMERCIAL PILOT
ground school course. conducted
by an FAA rated ground school
Instructor. will commence Aug. IS,
81. Glasses will meet Mon. thru
81. Glasses will meet NONE thru
Fri, z to . pm. for a period Of
4 wks. Call HI. 9-5O32.
BONANZA CLUB = '60-M 35, g.
member club now forming: initial
share approx. $1,000: rated pilots
with Bonanza or comparable ex-
per. only; call ZaTpas 10. 4-S411
or WA. 3-14l0.
C0MMANCHE 1851 lsO Auto
Flitei demonstratoT only 100 hrs.
$4,000, trade and terms. SUB
URBAN. TO. 9-5s75.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE in estab-
lished flying club for beginners.
for advanced pilots. Have 2-place
Champ; purchasing 4-place air
craft. 2 instructors available. CY.
1882, HO. 2-4300, Ext. 339.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.
VACATION PLACES
SEAsHORE PROPERTY
tcoNTINUEoI

COTTAGE; 2 b.r.: n block ocean;
FenWlck island, Md. JU. p-2SSS
sleeps 8; Aug 26-sept. .; SO
OCEAN CITY, Md, . and 3.
bedrm. ppts. $50 TO 500. Nice
location. JU. b-2G3b.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-1-b.r. apt, Ac-
com. 4 or 8: avail. Aug. l2-Sept.
2. or. 4-4749. Ell. B-2242.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-4-bedrm. cot,
tage, liv. rm, kit. bath, S100
Call AD 4-Ga32 or HE. 4-465S
REHOBoTH, DEL.-Availsbl Sept
Lge., cool cottage attractively furn
The Pines. OIL. 4-13l6.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Food

ley
u cup mayonnaise
Slice tops from tomatoes.
Scoop out tomato pulp.
Sprinkle followed tomatoes
with salt and pepper. Com
bine remaining ingredients
except paprika with chopped
tomato pulp. Fill tomatoes.
Sprinkle with paprika. Chill.
Serve with cold meats. Serves
six.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1961-10-26

palate with variety. taste
and healthy satisfaction.
Swiss Cheese Tomato Bake
6 large firm tomatoes
Salt and pepper
Stuffing: Use u cup stuffing
for each tomato
"a pound Switzerland Swiss
cheese, grated
2 raw egg yolkS
y cup sour cream
Salt, curry powder to taste
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Dairy dishes have long
been recognized for their
nutritive value and the ex-
ceptional variety Of ways
they lend themselves to ex-
citing preparations.
Though the basic pizZa
pie-itS combination Of diced
cheese blended with tomato
sauce and baked-has cap
tured the popular American
imagination, it really affords
no more than a suggestion Of
Evening star., 1961-10-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., ThUrsdoy, October rs, 1861

F. for 80 minutes or until
tarts are golden brown and
cheese is bubbly. Serves six.
Tomatoes FriburgeOise
6 large tomatoes
Salt and pepper
l cup Switzerland Swiss
cheese, cubed
l cup cubed cooked white
potatoes
2 tablespoons chopped
chives
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Doiry Products Offer Way to Exciting Boxed Treats

2 tablespoons melted butter
70 cup finely crumbled soft
bread crumbs
Cut top slices from toma-
toes. Squeeze tom atoes
gently to remove seeds and
most of the juice. Sprinkle
in salt and pepper. Crate
cheese and mix with egg
yolk, sour cream. salt and
curry powder. Press u cup
mixture into each tomato.
Melt butter and toss with
Evening star., 1961-10-26

the delectable treats that can
emerge from the oven from
the union Of cheese, other
dairy products and such
vegetables as tomatoes and
potatoes.
Here, then, are three dairy
delights that are certain to
be in daily demand: but
more Importantly, they are
sure to start the family off
on an excursion into the
myriad ways Of pleasing the
Evening star., 1961-10-26
cheese, grated

cheese, grated
"a cup butter
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Prepare pie crust according
to instructions on package.
Line 6 tart pans, fluting the
edges. Slice tomatoes thinly
and place slices in tart pan,
using tomato for each tart
pan. Sprinkle with grated
cheese. Dot with butter.
Sprinkle with parsley. Bake
in moderate oven $50 degrees
Evening star., 1961-10-26

bread crumbs. Top each
tomato with / tablespoon
buttered crumbs. Bake in
$50 degree F. oven for 20
minutes; or until tomatoes
are tender. Serve immedi-
ately. Serves six.
Tomato -TOrtchen
/ package pie crust mix or
your favorite pastry
6 small tomatoes
/ cup Switzerland Swiss
, 1961-05-20

The service charges prescribed by this section
shall be in addition to the charges for the consump-
ton ofw alter prescribed by section Il of this title.
"subchapter ~. Potable Water. ST. Croix
SECTION 81. Scope Of subchapter.
The provisions of this. subchapter apply only in
st. Croix.
SECTION 81. Public outlets; restrictions to
domestic use.
(a) There shall be maintained in the public
works yard at Christiansted and the public works
yard at Frederiksted a special metered outlet where
water from the potable water supply system may be
purchased at the rates prescribed by section 80 of this
title in such quantities as the Commissioner of Pub
lie Work deems to be available without impairment
of the public domestic supply.
() It shall be illegal to draw water from public
outlets, except from those referred to in subsection
, 1961-05-20

() Of this section, for any purposes other than domes-
tic uses.
SECTION SO. Rates for the sale Of potable
water.
Water from the potable water supply system
shall be sold to private, commercial, and industrial
users at the following rates:
Minimum charge per month $500
First 1000 gallons per month .......
$500 per thousand gallons.
Next 5000 gallons per month. .......
$3.50 per thousand gallons.
Excess above / $1,000 gallons per month
$1.25 per thousand gallons.
SECTION "a. Free water for INDECENT persons.
Water from potable water supply system shall be
furnished free of charge through the public hydrants,
for domestic purposes only, to those persons who, as
determined by the Commissioner of Public Works
under the rules and regulations issued by the Cover
nor pursuant to section 81 of this title, cannot afford
to pay for such water.
"Subchapter v. Provisions applicable throughout
Territory regarding Potable Wafer.
SECTION 81. Scope of subchapter.
The provisions Of this subchapter apply through
out the Virgin Islands, including both towns and
country districts.
SECTION 81, Applications for use Of potable
water.
All applications for connection with the potable
water supply systems and for use Of potable water
shall be made in writing to the Commissioner of Pub
lie Works on forms prescribed for such purpose.
SECTION SO. Connections and installation of
meters; fee
All connections to potable water supply systems,
including the installation of water meters, shall be
made only by the Commissioner Of Public Works or
his authorized representatives within the Department
of Public Works In each such case a fee of $3.50, payable
in advance, shall be made for such service. No con-
nections within private buildings shall be made by
the Department of Public Works. Any connection to a
potable water supply system other than as provided
in this section is illegal.
SECTION "a. Reading Of meters; bills; discon-
nection for nonpayment, fee for
reconnection.
Potable water meters shall be read each month
and bills shall be rendered to users on a monthly
1e~1 SH
, 1961-05-20

GISLATIVE RECORD,
Continued From Yesterday.
SECTION SO. Penalty for violating sections
81 ! 68.
Whoever violates any of the provisions of sec
lions e. : 68 of this title shall be fined not more than
$500.
"Subchapter III. Potable Water. ST. Thomas
SECTION TO-. Public use and sale of water from
system.
() Water from the potable water supply sys-
tenn shall be made available for public use, by the
Commissioner Of Public Works, during periods o..
drought, and shall be available for sale for private,
commercial and industrial purposes: Provided. That
it shall be illegal for any person to use water from
public MIGRANTS for construction purposes OF any kind
or nature without special permission OF the Commits
sioner.
(b) Annually, the Commissioner shall establish,
and strictly observe a schedule for the opening OF pub
lie MIGRANTS. They shall be opened at least three times
weekly during periods of drought.
SECTION Il. Rates for the sale of potable
Water from the potable water supply system
shall be sold to private, commercial, and industrial
users at the rate of $3.50 per ton, and shall be sold t.
the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban ReneWa
Authority, for use at the Paul M. Pearson Gardens, a
the rate of 80 cents per ton.
SECTION II. Service charges.
The following service charges, based on the size
of the water meter. shall be made:
Size Of Meter Monthly Service Charge
) So" S 100
81" 1.50
L" 800
~" 600
2" 900
o. 600