davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23

days nl0oen IN the ST-year-olQ
Sstewardess' underclothing. They
qlloted her as saying she
thought the bags contained
perfume essence.
g She was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Max Schiffman yesterday and
held in $50,0 bail.
White Powder Found
The stewardeSs was a crew
i, member Of an Air France Jet.
Moments after the Jet landed
at Idlewild, customs officials
announced that the crew was
to be searched.
Miss ChriStmann was taken
to q room and told to wait for
q woman agent. When the
door Of the room slammed shut
behind her, Customs Enforce
ment Officer Clarence Juhrey
became suspicious aud entered; !
IS de said he found Miss Christ
gn1ann's blouse tnbuttoned and
sher blue uniform sIneared with
white powder. A broken sack
of the narcotic lay at her feet,
he said.
The 5-foot-4 stewardess in
sisted the sacks contained per-
fume essence and said a "Mr.
Mueller" she had met in New
York promised her 5000 to
bring 1t back for him from
Paris.
StewardeSs 10 Years
Miss Christmann has been a
stewardess for 10 years and was
due for q promotion to chief
stewardesS.
Carl r. Esposito. in charge
Evening star., 1961-03-23
The san ana IN. Mosa

The san ana The Meen
Rises Sets
Sun, today - sos am. O:aa pm.
sun, tomorrow sos am. 1924 p,ra,
Noon. today 1851 am. 1885 am.
Automobile lights must bs turned on
u hour after sunset.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Hafpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy ct HArper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht ---- 80 Noon ------ 50
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Temperatures for YssteFdsy .
Evening star., 1961-08-11

over the bay. They rely on
their powerful motors to get
them ashore quickly and they
get lulled into q false sense
Of security by a few days Of
good weather.
Misconceptions Common
Even experienced boatmen
and fishermen get strange mis-
conceptions. We are mindful Of
a personal experience.
A brisk southwest wind was
blowing when we set out from
Deale with two companions on
a bay fishing boat. The skipper
was an old hand and so were
the other fishermen.
WhitecapS covered the
Gooses as we began fishing
but the breeze was pleasant
and the afternoon sunny.
Within an hour the sky be-
gan to darken over Deale. !
called it to my companions at
tention but they shrugged.
Wind probably will carry 1t to
the north" they said.
Instead, the darkness spread
over the entire horizon. Too
late to get back to Deale any,
way, we headed on across the
bay to join several boats troll
Evening star., 1961-08-11

ling off the mouth of the Chop
tank. We stayed there a bit
while several small boats sour
ried for cover, then turned tail
ourselves.
It was too late. The wind
shifted, the storm swept across
the bay with great tendrils
hanging almost to the water
and hit us so hard water came
over the transom. The chop
was vicious and all we could
do was turn and head into
the storm with q converted
automobile engine holding us
to the wind.
The boat was sturdy enough
and there wasn't much danger
but suppose it had been
smaller?
Fact is that you never can
depend on the wind to move
a squall in any direction. When
the storm moves in it creates
q tremendous downdraft and
combines with the general flow
Of air to produce winds some
times.up to go miles per hour.
On the ocean these winds
do not last long enough to
kick up much sea and charter
captains worry little about
them. On the bay, with its COM
Evening star., 1961-08-11
FORE and AFT

with numbers are given for the
benefit of trailboaters. Also
novel is a speed table and log
arithmic scale.
Users will find marine facili-
ties and launching ramps
marked while there are sections
on rules of the road and buoy
age system, a table Of distances
between 81 major boating CEN
tiers, State and Coast Guard
regulations and safety sugges-
tionS.
The guide is published by
the Department Of Tidewater
Fisheries and its editor is VIII
liam B. Matthews, jr., director
of the Boating and Recreation
Division.
It is being made available
through marine dealers and
book stores. 1t also may be
obtained by mail from the
Board Of Natural Resources,
State Office Building, Annapo-
lis. Mail orders should include
an additional Is cents to cover
the State sales tax.
= = -
The powerboat fraternity
will be seeking the Eastern In
board Divisional championship
this week end during the Ches-
ter River regatta at Chester
town, Md.
Elimination heats will start
at II am. tomorrow while rae
ing both tomorrow and Sunday
will start at 1:10 pm. There
will be classes for the A, 48,
1876, las, 280 and 266 hydros.
New trade practice rules de-
signed to curb misleading ad-
vertiSing and other unfair
practices in the selling of
pleasure boats have been made
public by the Federal Trade
Commission.
Deceptive speed, maintenance
and measurement claims are
outlawed by the rules which
become effective in three weeks.
Pictures or other representa-
tions which create a false i'm
preston of a boats passenger
or property load capacity or
the maximum weight and
horsepower of the motors also
are prohibited.
Length must be measured by
Evening star., 1961-08-11

catch only a few fish is some
thing else again.
Reports of good catches of
snapper-sized blues come from
as far up the bay as Franklin
Manor on the Western Shore
and Poplar Island on the other
side.
Most of these are being
caught trolling with bucktails
and spoons while some are be-
ing picked up by bottom fisher
men. Little chumming is done
today as it used to be because
of the scarcity of grass shrimp.
Many Perch Off Deale
Capt. Harry Manifold says
there are large numbers Of
perch in Herring Bay and on
Holland Point bar but many
are under the legal 8 inches.
There also are some spot. Rock,
he says are mixed with the
bluefish from Holland Point
bar to Franklin Manor and
from Poplar Island to Black
Walnut bar.
Tilghman Island boats are
concentrating on these blues
to the exclusion Of most other
fishing.
Chesapeake Beach reports
Evening star., 1961-08-11

Even though Maryland's new
marine atlas is priced at IS,
which seems a lot at first
glance for a 48-page, paper
backed publication, it looks
very worthwhile.
Inside are charts enough to
more than balance the cost
and the information given is
not to be found in any other
cruising guide.
Twenty charts In color cover
Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries down to the Virginia line
and also the ocean front, in
Guiding Ocean City and its
inlet and Assateague Island
down to Chincoteague, Va, and
its inlet.
In addition, each chart is
marked with courses and dis
tances and highway routes
Evening star., 1961-08-11

days but the fish moved on
and since then only smaller
bluefish have been taken.
Founder fishing has picked
up all along the line from In
dian River Inlet to Wacha-
preague. Va. At Ocean City q
ga -pounder won the weekly
fishing contest and others from
6 to 9 pounds were recorded.
A 334-pound rockfish also
was taken from the synepuxent
Bay bridge on a bucktail with
sinner attached while a 1h-
pound kingfish was caught In
the surf on shrimp.
-COVELL
Evening star., 1961-08-11
THELOG BOOK

NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-Summer
series OF races at pm. Sunday
off Hains Point.
POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUE
Severn River cruise tomorrow and
Sunday.
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB-Com-
modore's ball tomorrow.
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION -
Summer series Of races Sunday off
Annapolis.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB-sum-
mer series Of races Sunday for one
designs,
Evening star., 1961-08-11

entirely different.
Watch for Wind Increase
One of the warnings Of the
Weather Bureau in its rules
for safe boating is to watch for
a steady increase in wind force.
usually from the south, or the
height Of waves, or both.
Another, of course, is to keep
a wary eye on the horizon
but most important, check the
weather forecasts and look for
the red small craft warning
pennantS displayed at marinas,
yacht clubs and Coast Guard
stations.
The red pennant does not
necessarily mean to remain
ashore, but does mean check
the forecast and decide
whether your craft can proceed
safely at winds up to a pos
sible 80 knots.
A coastal warning facilities
chart, giving Weather Bureau
telephone numbers from At
lantic City to Norfolk plus
radio stations, frequencies and
times of broadcast is available
from the Government Print
ing Office for q dime.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
WEEKEND OUTLOOK
oy.Fishing Better;
BIuefish Plentiful

This weeks reports on Ches-
apeake Bay angling show a
sharp improvement and it may
be that August will turn out
to be the best fishing month
Of the year.
Biggest news concerns blues,
a healthy increase in pan-sized
rockfish and large numbers OF
perch and spot biting here and
there.
With hardhead as scarce as
they have been all season
charter captains in the Point
Lookout area are quite un-
happy about reports of a big
haul Of croakers by netters in
side the st; Marys River.
One report was that the haul
totaled $1,000 pounds, another
that it amounted to $50 boxes
which, at 100 pounds per box
would total $4,000 pounds. In
any event, the hardhead were
said to be big-4 pounds OF
better pei. fish.
Blues All Over Bay
Such a haul would indicate
a big school and why sports
fishermen have been able to
Evening star., 1961-08-11

a straight line end to end over
the deck.
The rules provide that the
term maintenance free" may
be used only II the boat and
its components will not rot,
rust. or otherwise deteriorate
and will require no replace
ment of parts or other repairs
except for accidental damage
The new rules will cover all
boats up to IS feet.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Second Of Two Articles

blanket didn't indicate any
thing more than a brief shower
or two. Certainly if you were
in q small boat on Chesapeake
Bay you wouldn't have been
expecting squalls.
But the radar told a diff
ferent story. In fact anyone
In an outboard far from shore
could be in for a first-claSs
dunking.
= A major squall line was ap-
preaching. 1t was then over
the Shenandoah Valley but by
tracing its outlines earlier on
the screen and then estimating
its progress, the young man in
charge was able to say that 1t
should be over the Potomac
in about an hour.
Clouds Big and Ugly
Some of the clouds on the
radar screen were big and ugly,
towering above 10000 feet. Yet,
it must be emphasized, there
was nothing to indicate to the
average boatman that he was
in any particular danger.
Anyone acquainted with the
bay knows how tickle Chesa-
peake weather can be and bu-
reau officials are constantly
shocked at how casually 1t often
Is treated. ...-..
sOf all the Chesapeake's va
garies, the late afternoon
squall is the worst. An excel
lent hurricane warning system
(there's a room at National
Airport in readiness for this
emergency gives boatmen
ample time to secure their
craft.
"A minor threat is the tor
nadic-like water spout. You
may never have seen one and
probably never will. They occur
far more frequently in the
tropics but have been seen in
Chesapeake Bay.
Spout Has Merry Time
In fact, one in September,
1885, began as a tornado near
Norfolk, destroying trees and
sheds. Then it crossed a creek
as a waterspout, carried an
chored boats onto shore, rip
ped off part Of a pier and de-
stroyed. some buildings.
At Hampton Roads, 1t be-
came a waterspout again but
changed back to a tornado,
dumping several railroad cars
off the tracks and damaging
airplane hangers. Finally it
whirled merrily up Chesapeake
Bay as a waterspout.
Squalls can appear suddenly
and that too often Is perilous
for outboarders who Of late
have been prone to venture all
Evening star., 1961-08-11
SALE-Used Cruisers
Runabouts; Racing Boats
PARTIAL I,IsTINGS

-. PAHIIAIJ LISIINGS:
Eyinrudes: tachometers. Gen. horn.
bell, comp. canvas. Wv. $1,000.
14 Runabout c59) 40 h.p. Mercury:
controls, trailer: now S596.
low Class B Hydro Mark 20 Mere. /;
Quicksilver unit racing throttle: crash
helmet, trailer. S295
1S '61 Fiberelas Cruis.: sleeps 2,
storm damaged: $500 (S2,045 neW) /:
repair yourself, $50.
MARYLAND MARINE SUITLAND
4703 suitland Rd. RE. 6.2s00
Evening star., 1961-08-11

SOMETIMES, You'll SEE RISES
OR OTAEFMSE NOTE A FEEpNt6
FISH MoNN6 n ONE DIRECTION
AOAse THE SAcRRRlE % NOT
CAST DIRECTLY TO the FISH. n
STEAD, CAST LURE FAR Eh>oUSH
AHEAD--SEvERAL FEET OR MORE,
10 AVOID ALARM. r. SuspENDTl6
A MET FLY JUST uDER WATER,
As SloNN NJ SDe-NEW DAaRAM,
OR uslNe A DRY FLY DON'T MOVE
FLY N: FISH DOESN'T TAKE AS ne
PASSES; WAIT uSTh HE'S WELL BE-
Notao, THEN REPEAT. r. UsiN6 a
FLOATING PLUG, rMTcA r. on RE-
:1HEvE As FISH APPROACHES r.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow end Sunday outlook: Southwest winds to IS
knots Paty cloudy with afternoon or evening thunder
showers. Visibility 5 to 10 miles except lower in
thundershowen.- Compiled by u S. Weother Bureou)
Evening star., 1961-08-11

standsrd)
HIGH TIDES FOE WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
an. sg sSs iSSs 194s 1is5' 1i:s5' Hsoz
For Key dr. 0asi. For Chain bdss add Is minutes For
point
44sz:nSri. 4S % 7., h. o GSnson cOye sa ntanss 7 hE
s5stOn s Bay SslakiOn H0 e1s hE: %na1;haa % Han
DahEren rDSSs R s6 EGsE PGRt EcpS Isl hrs
AM Ans1a AgE IS AsG14 Ageia6 AggsIe ASUga7 A9g.Is
Pm III s:Sf S:03 S:44 1851 ii:S2 V2
For points listed
-
polls Severn River hrs Kent Island NarroWs ~ hrs
sioody LsSs,, hrs Ps Point patuIen R7er1 hrs
River)
FaRs1sn % tzsns % ssyl RFs % Me6s % H. Riv.r - hrs hrs
Compiled by
Evening star., 1961-08-11

bottom fishing better with
plenty of perch. scattered spot
and a few hardhead. Charter
boats are getting blues and a
big catch Of rock was made
just off the Navy installation
2 miles below the beach.
Cornfield HarbOr Good
Three members Of the An
glers All Fishing Club Of Wash
ington, William Barnes, Harvey
Chambers and Criss Claude,
visited Cornfield Harbor off
Point Lookout and came back
with 104 fish.
The anglers drifted with
light spinning tackle and
bloodworms, cut spot and
peeler crab as bait. A break
down of the catch showed As
spot, 40 bluefiSh, II founders,
six sea trout, one kingfiSh and
one white perch.
Captains report the snapper
blues all over the lower Poto-
mac. Some even can be caught
in Smiths Greek.
Marlin Fishing SpOtty
Over on the nearby seacoast
marlin fishing apparently con-
ttnues spotty with some days
excellent and some poor. The
fish are out there in great
numbers, but on too many oc-
casions will tap the bait, pick
it UP and then drop it.
A very few tuna are still be-
ing caught out of Indian River
Inlet but trollers mostly are
taking blues and some dolphin.
Charter boats out Of Ocean
City, Md, ran into some 4 to
7-pound blues for a couple of
Evening star., 1961-08-11
WEATHER AND THE BOATAAN
Bays Chief Donger-Line Squo||
By CHARLES COVELL
0.ttdaar RdifaY

The other day we stood with
Reinhart C. Schmidt, the
Weather Bureaus chief dis
trict forecaster, looking into the
big radar screen high UP in
the main terminal building at
National Airport.
Outside the sky was over
cast but the dingy, gray
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
NOW ON DISPLAY
90 cRUISALoNG CLIPPER
DEMONSTRATION BY APPT.

2e' CRUISALONG CLIPPER
DEMONSTRATION BY APPT.
USED BOATS
16' whirlwind. Mere. 3O0E; nice
cond., many extras 8 6ob
IA, Cre9liner. Nero .300E, de
luxe fiberglass runabout -S1 ,0e6
1S' Sportcraft cab. cr.. 40-h.p.
elec. outboard and trailer,
loaded with extras ----- 81 $50
90 cabin cruiser; twin elec.
start. outboards. Nice boat --Sl,2B0
20' Topper. twin Evinrude 35-
h.p, tarks. Tandem Trailer S2,25o
20. Trojan cab. .cr.; 70-h.p.
Mere. cleo: excel. cond. 81 ,99B
21, Owens cab. cr.. Just refin.
ished; many extras S1, 800
26' factory-built day cruiser; ex-
eel. cond. M Make Offer
90 Trojan inbd.: nice cond. and
ready to 60 --.---S 1880
COMPLETE MARINE
SERVICES
Charter service, brokerage, Cotton
hoist. crane service. wet or dry stor-
age. covered storage, expert mechsn-
les, carpentry. painting, financing.
Buy and keep your boat with boat.
men, where expert service Is readily
available.
Deale Marine Sales, Inc.
MD. UN. 7-2023
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Watch for Wind Increase

paratively shallow waters, it Is
entirely different.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

MATTHEWS SEDAN, 32 It,, 81: has
2 Gray marines. Bendix spilot. many,
many extras, S9.S75. NO DOWN
ING OAK this week end only Call
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB. CO. g.
42S2. ask for Mr.. O'Neall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

veyor, April 1850, and duly re-
corded in Map Book I, page 50,
in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds of Dare County, N. c., re-
ference to which is hereby made
for a more particular description
thereof.
Said lot fronting so feet on
Cooper Avenue in said subdivi-
sion and extending Northeast
wardIy therefrom between paraI-
lei lines so feet apart to the N. 9.
State Highway and fronting 20
feet along said highway.
Same being the lands conveyed
to Senie Williams by C. X. Evans
ct ux by deed dated June z, 1860,
and duly filed for record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds
of Dare County, N. c.
The highest bidder at said sale
will be required to make a cash
deposit as evidence Of good faith
of ten per cent of the amount bic
up to and including 100000 ant
five per cent of any excess ovel
81 10000.
Dated and posted this the It'll
day of August, 1861.
MARTIN KELLOGG, JR.
T-S-1s-4tt
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

indebtedness thereby secured and
said deed Of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclos-
|ure, the undersigned Trustee viii
offer for sale ut public auction to
the highest bidder for cash ct the
Courthouse door in Manteo. North
Carolina, at IL noon on the % day
Of September, 1861, the property
conveyed in said deed of trust. the
same living and being in Dare
County North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows:
All that certain Lot or parcel of
land lying ard being in tho Cum
t. ,s Dare. State Nor h Ca
DINA in the village of Frisco
Hatteras Township, adjoining
lands belonging to H.rr'e n.
Willis and Brenda @. Willis. his
wife. other lands owned by Hob
son Wills ct ux and founded as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake or
other marker situated at and
ua-king the intersection of the
Southeast edge o. mrrg'r If the
North C,ro,ira State Highway
right of wav LEADING THROUGH the
village of Frisco known as the
Hatteras Highway with the
Southwest line of that certain
lot of lind conveyed TO Harrie
X wits md Brenda @ Willis,
his wife. by Martha d. Willis ct
als. by seed N-tei the Srd day of
November 1858. running thence
from the beg inning in South
essterly direction along the said
Herrie x. Willis and Brenda @.
Willis Southwest line IS feet to
q stake o. other marker; thence
in a Southwesterlv direct on and
parallel with said North Carolina
State Highwrv IS feet to stake;
thence N N,r.hwester'y direc-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

tion and parallel with said Harrie
X. Willis and Brenda O. Willis
Southwest line IS feet to q stake
or other marker situated IN and
ON the Southeast edge or margin
of the aforesaid highway right Of
way; thence in a Northeasterly
direction along said highway
right Of way Is feet to the point
or place of beginning. Same be-
ing q portion Of the lands de-
scribed in the deed to Hobson
Willis and wife, Martha Willis
from p. L. Farrow ct ais, dated
April s, 1948 and duly recorded
in Book 49, page 81, IN the of
flee of the Register Of Deeds Of
Dare County, North Carolina. +
This sale will be made subject to
all outstanding and unpaid taxes.
This. the IL day of August, 1861.
JOSEPH H. KELLY
Trustee
Booth & Osteen
Attorneys at Law
Jefferson Building
Greensboro, North Carolina
T-8-26- 4tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF
UATTIAnT = DR0pERTY

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain
deed of trust executed by Senie
Williams to Martin Kellogg, Jr.,
Trustee, dated the 7th day OF June,
1860, and duly recorded in Book 81,
page 449, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Dare County, North
Carolina, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness
secured thereby and the said deed
of trust being by the terms there
of subject to foreclosure, and the
holder of the indebtedness secured
thereby having demanded foreclos-
ure thereof, the undersigned trust
ee win offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door In
M,nteo, Dare County, North Caro-
lima, on Monday the 18th day Of
September. 1861, at 1900 o'clock
Noon. the land and property con-
viewed by and described in the said
deed Of trust and more particularly
described as follows:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land together with the houses
and improvements thereon. lying
and being near the Town of Man
teo, in Mays Head Township,
Dare County, N. c., known and
designated as and being Lot No.
s, Block B. as shown and delin-
Gated ON map or plat of the sub
division made by J. L. Foy, Sur
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
WlNsTEADvILLe PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Weatherly of
Durham were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr.
& Mrs. L. C. Wharton is spending a
few days in Zebuln with her sis
ter, Mrs. Irby Gill, and Mr.. Gill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Powell and
children spent Sunday at Gulrock
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Payne.
S. 7. Sparrow, ST., entered Pun
go District hospital Saturday, as a
patient.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Suggs of
Rocky Mount and Pamlco Beach
visited the A. M. Sparrows, Jr.,
Sunday afternoon.
J. T. Ellis has returned home
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann and
children of Grifton were here Sun
day to visit Mrs. Mann's father,
S. T. Sparrow, Sr.
Mrs. John F. Sparrow and SON,
Lonnie, and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow,
Jr., were in Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Max Davis
and daughter, Audrey, visited in
Plymouth Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Greg
DRY and sons of Bath were dinner
guests of Mrs. M. Hollowell Allen
Sunday after services at Bethany
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Selby of Will
iamston were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Selby. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Debbie, who had been
with her grandparents for several
days. Other guests of the D. o.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
WEST HYDE PTA MEETS

The West Hyde P. T. A. met
Friday night, August %, with Mrs.
Allen Creole, presiding.
A devotional was brought by the
Rev. Durward Goodwin, Methodist
minister of the Swan Quarter-Fair-
field Charge.
Ben D. Quinn, Superintendent of
Hyde County Schools, was recog-
nized and spoke briefly on the N.
D. E. A. urging the P. T. A. to
take full advantage of the money
offered West Hyde for Science,
Mathematics and Modern Foreign
Languages. In order to participate
in this program the school must
match all or a percentage of the
quota, dollar for dollar. This could
help provide science equipment, au-
dio visual aids and many other
needed teacher aids.
Ernest X. Mann, principal, pre-
scented the teachers new in West
Hyde School this year. Mr.. Mann
then stated policies of safety on
the school grounds and buses to be
followed by students during 1861
1862 school year. He also presented
the curriculum planned for high
school, the quality point and multi
pie diploma systems, also the new
grading system to be used.
The meeting was dismissed by
the Rev. Garland Bland, minister of
Swan Quarter Christian Church.