davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

FIRST PLACE WINNERSlRre three members of the Wee
BoWlers which captured honors the M Civilian
Bowling League the Beacon Bowl which
concluded Clark Byal, Division
standing Clark Beyale member of the Navajo Tribe and
the best bowers bowling Supply Ceners
Winter League left Fern Smith, right is Mary
both of Administrative Division The fourth member the
Ray Lacke Services Division time photo
Smith received trophy high series scratch while
Mary awarded for high series handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
VPI Acquiring Site
For Research Center

BLACKSBURG, Va, June 8
(AP).-The Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute educational foun-
dalton is acquiring a 140-acre
tract on U. s. Route 400 east
of here for the development of
a university research park.
1t will be a campus-like set
ting for research and technical
industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Courts May Have to Decide
Fingerprinting of Teachers

and unanimously opposed US
ing the police method.
The fear, as expressed by the
teachers and by four former
board members defeated last
Fall, is that extracts will be
made of teacher records and
that this information could
lead police or prosecutors to
try to interfere with the de-
cision Of the school superin-
tendent on hiring and firing.
Under Maryland law, the sup
erintendent alone is responsible
for the actions of school en-
ployes.
A spokesman for the FBI's
Identification section said his
group keeps no records on how
many school systems require
fingerprint checks. He said,
however, that to his knowledge
most school print records are
forwarded by local police de-
partments and are returned to
those departments. This is es-
sentially the system suggested
by Mr.. Bell.
From his personal knowledge,
the FBI spokesman said sew
eral counties in Florida and
California and the New York
City School Board use local po-
lice in screening fingerprints.
New York Uses Fingerprints
A spokesman for the New
York City board said his
fingerprinting operation was
started about two years ago
and is almost universally con-
sidered as being beneficial to
the students and the system. I"
The fingerprints in New York
are taken by the Board of Ex-
aminers, but the cards are sent
to local police for processing.
County Police Supt. James s.
McAuliffe said he has "pur-
posely stayed out of this con-
troversy," but added he
thought several irresponsible
statements have been made
about his department.
I'VE have always been ex-
tremely cautious in our hand
ling Of fingerprint and other
police records" he said. These
records are not available to
civilians. We are well aware of
our responsibility to protect ev-
erybody concerned.
County employees are now
fingerprinted and checke d
through the county police.
Hanging over the entire mat
ter is a recent Maryland Court
Of Appeals decision which held
that there are grounds for
civil invasion of privacy suits
If criminal records are released
to persons or agencies which
do not have a proven, public
need for them.
What effect this decision will
have on the Montgomery case
will not be known until At
torney General Thomas B. FL
nan, and school board and
teacher association lawyers dis
Icuss the matter in a Baltimore
conference "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Thetford claims to have bro
ken more than 1000 wild horses
and says. MAIN Street is a
good place to break a horse be-
cause it gets them over being
scared and nervous about loud
noises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The final solution to Mont
gomery County's teacher fling
erprinting controversy may
have to come from the courts.
A spot check Of officials In
volved yesterday indicated that
feeling on both sides of this
issue, which is basically one OF
principle, is so intense that
nothing short Of a court test
will satisfy the combatants.
On the surface, the problem
revolves around the decision
of the majority of the
county school board to give to
the police the job Of screening
school employee fingerprint rec
ords. This is now handled by
the school personnel depart
ment.
But the reason for the In
tensity of the controversy goes
deeper. On one side are the
three minority members of the
school board and the teachers
themselves who consider the
new program to be at least an
invasion of privacy and at most
an invitation to interference in
school hiring and firing by po-
licemen.
Four Set Cases Cited
On the other side is the
board majority which feels that
a police check and a profess
sional Interpretation of police
records will give greater pro-
lection to our school children"
Privately, their supporters
talk about the four cases in
volving sex which led to the
discharge of school employees
during the past year. Tighter
record checks, they contend,
would keep undesirables out of
the school system.
The controversy no longer is
a local matter. State School
Supt. Thomas G. Pullen has
entered the picture at the re-
quest of the Maryland State
Teachers Association. He has
asked the school board not to
begin the new fingerprinting
program until the attorney
general Of Maryland rules on its
conStitutionality.
II have grave doubts about
the legality Of this program"
DR.. Pullen said, "but 1t is UP to
the attorney general to make
the final determination. The
way things look, only a
thorough examination by the
courts can probably satisfy
everybody involved"
Vote for Fingerprints
The dispute started May q
when the majority board men,
bers voted to institute the pro-
gram. 1t has gathered a con-
fusing array of conflicting lega
opinions and arguments around
the central isSue-Is the pos,
session Of the personnel rec.
ords Of non-security employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

I by police an invasion of pri-
vacy?
The current dispute arose in
this manner:
In November, 1859, a county
grand jury recommended that
all $500 school employees be
fingerprinted, and that no new
employees be hired until they
first passed a police check. The
reason given was the alleged
necessity to keep persons with
q record of narcotic or sexual
offenses out of the school sys-
tenn.
Four months later. States
Attorney Leonard T. Hardy de-
manded school board action on
the jury report. The board then
instituted a program which re-
quired all employees to be
fingerprinted and their records
sent by school personnel off,
cials to the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation. This gave Mont
gomery the only school finger
printing requirement In the
Washington area.
Last January, another grand
jury studied the schools finger
printing system. 1t reported
that adequate safeguards had
been adopted to insure that
undesirables are not employed
The jury also complimented the
schools on procedures to keep
the employee records confiden-
tial.
No Controls by Police
Charles w. Bell, president of
the new school board elected
last November, suggested on
May 81 that fingerprint records
should be sent first to county
police for a check, then relayed
to the FBI and returned to
county police for an examina-
ton of the information dis
closed.
Mr.. Bell claimed the police
would have no control over
hiring and would make no
recommendations. They would
merely supply more informa-
ton and provide greater pro-
lection, he said.
Lurking in the background
during this discussion was the
arrest of a school custodian on
charges of molesting a grade
school girl. The man, whose
case has not yet been closed,
apparently had an earlier rec
ord containing at least one
minor offenSe. Supporters Of
the new program claim that q
professional law enforcement
officer woul dhave checked this
earlier offense and may have
found information that would
have kept the janitor off the
school board rolls.
The executive board Of the
Montgomery County Education
Association, official spokesman
for the county's $500 teachers
opposed the move. Its actor
was confirmed Thursday wheT
IS per cent Of the 1874 mem.
bers of the groups Delegatt
Assembly attended a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Urban Broncbuster

BANDERA, Tex, (AP) -
Isaac Thetford breaks wild
horses on Main Street Of this
city known as the Cowboy
Capital of the World" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Campaigns FOreseen

when the time comes for
precinct elections" James j.
Casey. committee chairman,
said, there certainly will be
campaigns in every precinct,
maybe between more than two
factions"
First elections are expected
early next year at conventions
in each of the rs precincts.
In the meantime, the central
committee is selecting individu-
ais as temporary precinct Of
ficials. According to a spokes-
man, the committee is not at
tempting to continue the in
dependent Democratic faction
through the precinct organiza-
ton.
However, he added, "they
certainly want people who
agree with the policies Of the
central committee-regardless
Of what faction they were in
last year."
The committees precinct
plan would seek precinct con-
ventions every four years.
Advisory Board Provided
1.-THE precinct chairmen shall
constitute an advisory board
with which the committee shall
meet periodically" the commit
tee proposal says.
1t also says that no COM
mittee members shall accept
regular employment by the
County in -either full time or
part time capacity. for which
they viii receive compensation
from County funds"
The Democrats will meet at
8 pm. in the Cheverly Ameri-
can Legion Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Precinct Plan
Being Set Up
ByDenlOcrats

Prince Georges County
Democrats will meet tomorrow
night to begin setting up a
permanent, official party pre-
cinct organization.
They will be offered a plan
from the Central Committee
which calls for IAN active,
broad-based, grass-roots or
ganization" with precinct Of
ficials elected in conventions.
Precinct elections are certain
to signal a new fight for con-
troll of the party at the grass
roots level.
In last years primary, the
Old Guard faction lost heavily
to an insurgent group which
controls the central committee
and the county's legislative
delegation.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Machinery for Sale

ONE 19-KW D-4 Generator. One 75-kW D-8 Generator. 2 75 HIP. electric motors. l. 35 ton capacity Ball mill new. Other mining equip. Contact Everett Pederson, Box 713, Palmer, Alaska.
 P-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

STURDY 4 it. X ' fit. trailer, steel frame and hitch, high sides, tarpaulin cover; 3 good tires. spare mounted on body, reflectors, stop lights, turn signals; steel-braced body, handbrake; very good condi- ton; ideal for summer tra- yelling. $150. Contact Mrs. Georgia Kibbe. FIR 6-3446. C-7-1l-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

ULTRA MODERN HOME, 2 miles west Wasilla, Highway
 frontage. FIR 6-3063. P-8-1-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
PORTABLE SEWING MACH

PORTABLE SEWING MACH INES, Singer and similar makes, round bobbin, long shuttle. These are used ma chimes, in excellent condi- tion. completely renovated, and absolutely guaranteed. Included are extra bobbins, needles and instructions. 90 day free replacement guar antee. Priced from $45.00 to S70.00 complete. Write or stop by at the MISS ALAS KAN SHOP at Mile 1712, Glenn Hiway. We will ship anywhere in Alaska. Open 1l-5 pm. everyday except Wednesdays. C-7-25-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
FOR SALE

3 unimproved lots each loox 800 feet fronting on the wat CT of Lake Lucille. known as Lots Is. Is. and l7. Block l. Snider Subdivision. Sec. g. Township IT North. Range l West. Seward Meridian. Of fers 10 purchase must be in writing accompanied by certified or cashiers cheek for l0%o of offer. Right 10 reject any and all offers is reserved.
 Checks accompanying of- fers will be returned if offer is rejected. No offer less than Sl.000.0o per lot will be considered. Mail offers 10 National Bank of Alaska. Trust Department. Box 500. Anchorage. Offers will be read in the lobby of Nation al Bank of Alaska Building. 5th Avenue and E Street. August 2l. 1863 at 200 PM. c-7-25-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

BEDROOM HOME, Full basement, baseboard heat, acre of land. Fully furnished. 2 miles down Fishhook Rd. Log construction. Ralph Smart. PI 5-3924 C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

TOP NOTCH LANDRACE boar and soWs. $55 a piece. Tunnicliff's, Mile 52. Glenn Hiway Phone PI 5-2396. C-7-11-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

CALLER 338 Win. mag only. Made in Belgium. PI 5-3518.
 C-8-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

b ACRES standing hay, half oats, half brome. See Nell son l mi. west Of Houston Big Lake Y. On Big Lake Rd
 turn left at yellow mail box. Weekends. C-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

JOHN DEERE 30 Combine. Tunnicliffs, Point Breeze, Mile 52, Glenn Highway.
 PI 5-2396. C-8-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

REAL GOOD LOCAL BEEF 39c lb. by the half. Save at least 10c ID. on sale price and enjoy better beef. See Ernest Harrington. PI 5-2216. C-6-13-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Real Estate For Sale

l20 ACRES for sale on Lazy
 Mountain. PI 5-4245 or PI 5-4130. P-8-8-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

10 x 50 NASHUA 1862. Sl35O. for $4,000 equity. PI 5-2377 C-7-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Card of Thanks

Words cannot express .d ou appreciation for all the Kun @ expressions of sympathy ouu ing our recent bereavement
 Jess Naftzinger II,
 Marvin Kneff and Fanlii!
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

GMC BOP Racing engine, never run, Iskenderian full cam-4' Hi Comp Wayne racing piS- ton, 5 Carb log manifold w 3 chrome Stromberg 97 carbs choped f1ywheel-f i n n d alumin rocker & side plate w/breathers new large port head. Also 5 Stude sport cpe. ready for engine. Sell both for only $500 or trade for small car. Weekdays till pm. call Anchorage BR 8-4451. On weekends can be seen at Everett Motors.
 C-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS. City limits of Palmer on highway. Inquire 1924 Spen- ard Road, Spenard. Riggs. P-8-15-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

LAST CHANCE TO BUY counter and cupboard at KITTY'S KOFFEE MILL in Palmer. Total cost $500. Call Kitty at Haliea Lodge FR-6- 33l0. {C-7-25-tG
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

8x35 TERRA CRUISER MO- BILE home, wall to wall car pet in living room, bdrm. and oath. Completely remodeled thru-out. Ideal for a young couple. See interior to ap- preciate. Next to Goodrich Plumbing CT call PI 5-4800. J. Riley. Owners will sell or lease. C-8-15-1t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

1860 DETROITER 8x4l, ? bdrm., located at Felzien's Trailer Court. Owner will be there Sat. after 6 pm. and all day Sunday. $3300.
 C-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

? BEDROOM. full basement home. Will redecorate to suit
 Call Hugh Adams. PA 2-1946. Anchorage. C-6-27-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

35 FIT. ? BDRM. TRAILER and lean-to with or without acre land. IF K 36 QuonSet. Ph. PI 5-4429. C-7-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

FOR SALE 12 ACRES BROME GRASS to be cut. PI 5-3015. Belly Acres, Mile 45, Glenn Hiway, Mrs M. B. Martin. C-8-l5-lt.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

GOOD BEEF, government inspected. Front quarters, BOG h., by half 40c lb. Val lev Beef, PI 5-3523 or P1- 5-42O7. C-7-18-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

FOR SALE WEASEL, good condition. $1,000 cash, See at PREMIER MINE after 4::30 pm. C-8-8-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

FARM, 154 ACRES. 90 acres in oats, ' miles west of Wasilla one mile road frontage, new home. Lakes. FIR 6-3O63. P-8-1-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Dutch Boy
 PAINTS 2000 ss;s:' .;ss. ;3;
 REEDS Your Valley Paint Headquarters Pl 5-337O Palmer

HOUSE LOGS, lumber, cess pool logs. Bob Williams, Plumley Rd. Ph. PI 5-4726. C-5-29-14t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Trailers for Sale

1862 2 BEDRM. Marlette, 10x5O washer/dryer, carpeted front room. $3500 for $5100 equity. Box 68, Sutton, Alaska.
 C-8-8-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

COLUMBIA STEEL TANK grain bins. Cap. 2733 bushels each, l Moridge recirculat- ing grain dryer. L.P. Gas fir ed. 250 bushel cap. C. C.. Nichols, Montana, Alaska.
 C-7-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

2-WHEEL drive Swamp bug gy. $500. PI 5-3928. P-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

IRONRITE IRONER like new.
 PI 5-2087. C-8-8-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

250 GAL. OIL TANK. Ken more ? burner space heater, 03,000 BTUs. comb. gas and coal range. Coldspot Super mart refrigerator. FIR 6-3318. C-7-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

1851 INTERNATIONAL PICK UP $100. 1949 Dodge pickup,
 S100. PI 5-4171. C-8-15-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

APT. l BDRM. TURN. Belve-
 dere Apts. PI 5-3596. C-7-26-t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

SMALL GARDEN TRACTOR with attachments; Treadle table sewing machine. 20 gage shotgun. g ft, freezer. Used lumber (clean). trum- pet. Steel cabinet sink (new). Large dirt scoop. American flyer electric train. Unused trim and baseboard. Brand
 new coleman lantern. Small farm silo. Schaefer's, Wasilla Road. PI 5-3511. P-8-15-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
2 BDRM & CARPORT. FILA.

BDRM & CARPORT, FILA. inspected and terms on
 North Valley St. in Palmer. $500 down and about $120 per month which includes taxes and insurance. Low winter fuel bills on this we'll insulated home. FIR 6-3185 or Box 92, Wasilla. C-8- 1-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
For Rent or Sale

REDECORATED 2 BDRM HOUSE in Palmer. PA 2-1946 Anchorage. C-7-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

BUNDLES OF NEWSPAPERS. Suitable for packing. etc. soc per bundle. The Frontiers man, PI 5-3550. NC
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

HOUSE LOGS and rough lum- Der. Timbers a speciality. Barnhardt's Mill. Phone PI 5-294l. C-3-28-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

| GAS hot water heater. cleo tric range. refrigerator, plat form rocker and day-bed. S150 for all. PI 5-4538.
 P-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

MACHINERY: Few items left. Reasonably priced. Call Leo Yadon, FIR 6-3040. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

518 LINEAL FIT. seasoned house logs. 180 lineal it. un- seasoned house logs. Call PI 5-3877. P-8-15-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

20 ACRES hay to be cut, either
 cash or shares. Mile 39, Glenn Hiway. P-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

DELUXE WESTINGHOUSE DRYER; Upright Westing- house deep-freeze. 1 Philco refrigerator. All in excellent condition. PI 5-2350.
 C-8-15-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

FRUIT JARS both Kerr and
 Ball. PI 5-4273. P-8-15-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

OPENING FOR SALES PER. SON with Stanley Products. Needed immediately. Phone FE 3-3124, Anchorage, P-8-1-5t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

1858 VOLKSWAGON Konbi bus. Take over payments. $450 balance. Will take car in running condition for my equity. James Fruge, Box 113, Wasilla, Pittman Road. P-8-15-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

5l2 XIV DIESEL white. 6 month old. $200 and take ov- CT payments. 1860 Chev. Biscayne V-8 engine, stand ard shift. Will trade for old CT car and resume payments. S528 total. Box 10l, Wasilla.
 P-8-8-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

LOMBARD 6 h.p. CHAIN SAW 20 in. blade-Sl50. Hold-em electric fencer S20. Garden tractor, g h.p. Wisconsin w attmts, including saw and snow blade-S300. Emerson TV, blonde, cbnt. model 21 in. $50. PI 5-3928. P-8-l-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

RUMMAGE SALE, week days 9:30 am. to 5 pm. Sew and So Thrift Shop, 12 block so. of City Hall on Bailey Hill St. C-3-21-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

FOR SALE, l 1850 DODGE. A ton pickup, 4 speed-new motor-good tires = trailer hitch, $4o0. l small air boat and trailer $50.00, Moore's Garage. PI 5-4265. C-7-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Work Wanted

HOUSE WORK by the hour. FIR 6-2265. P-8-8-4t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
Help Wanted

SECRETARIAL POSITION Must meet state require ments for clerk-Typist III. Starting salary S445. Con- tact Frances Lowell. Phone P1 5-2911. C-8-15-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

CAT-CASE "31O", 300 hrs. - Like new. Blade, power take off, pully-quick hitch, orig
 inal price $6,25000-Sale
 price $3,795.00, A. B. Comp ton, PI 5-2542. NC-7-11-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

TABLECLOTH ROLL COV- FRS. Suitable for church or fraternal organization din- ners. The Frontiersman, Ph. PI 5-355O. NC-8-l- l-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

2 BEDROOM furnished house. S65 month. PI 5-4130 or contact Frank at Creamery.
 C-8-8-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

NEW ROYAL BOTTLE GAS RANGE, 30 in. Slightly dam aged on l corner. S55. Phone PI 5-2988. C-8-l5-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished ap- artment. See Max Sherrod. PI5-4351 C-4-4-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

BOYS BIKES. used, "A in. and 26 in. Mike Lowe, PI 5-2413. C-8-15-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

GOOD USED BOATS and mo-
 tors. Reasonable. Big Lake Marine. FIR 6-3067. C-8-l5-lt
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

FURNISHED or unfurnished l, 2, and 3 bedroom apart ments. Pioneer Apartments. Inc. Ph. PI 5-2431 or PI 5-3o8l C-1-24-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15
TYPEWRITER

TURN. APT. for single or
 couples only PI 5-3767. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

1856 FORD 12t. PICKUP. New motor, new carburetor Heavy wrap around bumper very good tires with 2 extra snow tires. $55O. PI 5-2988 C-8-l5-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

1863 CHEV. 2, NOVA Ss, R & Ii, automatic stick shift bucket seats, padded dash board, seat belts, 5000 miles S2495.00. Phone PI 5-2542 NC-7-25-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

MODERN TRAILER SPACES
 Water and sewer. In Wasilla. See Gus Scheele, Phone FIR 6-9290. C-8-8-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

1858 DODGE 4-DOOR. Al
 condition. Contact Guv Woodings, PI 5-4OO5, House z, Eklutna Project. C-8-l5-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

BEDROOM HOME, con- pletely furnished. Wall-to- wall carpeting. Bailey Hill St. PI 5-2988. C-8-15-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-08-15

USED TV, Good condition. $45.
 Call PI 5 4l80. C-1-8-tf
, 1963-10-01
GOV PAIEWO NSKY
DENIES MAKING
ON {. n.

Today, Governor Ralph M Pale
wonsky denied a statement attri-
bnted to him yesterday by FL
Mundo which said the recent
events IN the Dominican Repub-
lie are probably for the better
According to the San Juan Star,
the Governor said that he "cate-
goricaHy denied" ever supporting
the military take-over of the
Bosch Government IN the Domi-
mean Republic.
81 have never been interviewed
by a newspaper reporter on the
Dominican Republic, he said. !"
have enough trouble with my
own government" he said. in an
interview with the San Juan
Star.
, 1963-10-01
DONATED BY
WEST INDIES
INVESTMENT co.

The West Indies Investment
Company has decided ten acres Of
land at Estate Plessens to the
Government Of the Virgin Islands
for use as a school site. The tract
is approximately $50 feet BY $50
feet and is located on the south
side Of the road just at the en-
trance to Grove Place.
Architects plans have been
drawn and the clearing Of the site
will be the next step, it was made
known. A new elementary school
will be the first building con-
srtucted. There are also contem-
plated administrators and Office
buildings.
With the development Of Grove
Place, the new school be Of con-
siderable help for convenient and
modern educational facilities.
Sidney Lee, who represented
the Company, made the necessary
arrangements with former Com
miss0iner Redre@nehez Miss
Jane Tuitt (who is now Commits
sioner) and Arthur Richards,
Deputy Commissioner.
, 1963-10-01
HURRICANE FLORA ST. CROX FISHING
MOST INTENSE TEAM GETS SECOND
TROPICAL STORM PLACE AWARD

The team consisting of Captain
Roger Paris his team mates jim
Hurd, Bob Nc Auliffe and Tony
Aver, received an award for plae-
ing second in the Tenth Interna-
tional Invitational Sports Fishing
Tournament held at Club Naudico
in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
There were approximately one
hundred and thirty other fisher
men competing, with teams from
around the world, including
Hawaii, California, Venezuela,
Washington, DC, and Baltimore,
Maryland.
The four-day tournament and
fishing was primarily for Yellow
Fin Tuna, Blue Marlin White Mar
lin and Sail Fish. On the second
day ii the competition, Jim Hard
caught a 100 pound Blue Marlin
on a 80 pound line.
These two catches put the ST.
Croix team in second place. The
hlrd dsy BOB Nc A1nlIe ea0gat
the only yellow Fin Tuna for the
tournament "A FOUNDER. These
fContinued on page 81