davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
End of Grant
Plan Asked
By Arlington

The Arlington County School
Board has proposed that Vir-
ginia localities be allowed to
pull out Of the States contro-
versial tuition-grant programs
without being penalized.
The move would bring the
county between $4,000 and
$4,000 in annual funds which
the State has diverted to Ar
lington private school pupils
since the county discontinued
It's support Of the program
which makes tuition grants
available to children in nom
sectarian private schools.
The proposal, which would
make appropriation Of local
funds for local tuition grants
discretionary with local au-
thofities, has been sent to the
Arlington County board without
recommendation by q legisla-
tive committee, named by the
board.
In counties like Arlington
that choose to pull out Of the
program, the proposal would
cut the yearly grants available
to- private school pupils to the
states portion Of $l25 for ele-
mentary school and $3.50 for
secondary schools. 1t would
eliminate the county's contribu-
ton Of $l25 to each grant.
The original State tuition
grant program was passed by
the Virginia General Assembly
n 1855 as o part Of the massive
resistance" approach to the
United States Supreme Courts
desegregation decision.
Although initially designed
to-, preserve segregation. nc
reference to race is made ir
the present law and the grants
are available on a non-discrim-
inAtory basis to all children ir
private, non-Sectarian schools
The Arlington County Board
in 1861, rebelled against the
wishes Of the General Assem-
bly, when the board discovered
that 1t would have to appro'
pirate $4,000 for its portion
of the tuition grants. Thu
board refused to appropriate
any local funds for its share
Of the grants.
Thereafter, the State penal
lied the county by appropriat-
ing the county portion from
non-school funds earmarked
for Arlington. This has per-
mitted county residents In
private schools to receive the
full $250-$275 grants from the
State.
Amendment Of State legisla-
ton would be necessary to
bring about the school boards
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Charges by Case Bore
StockpiIe Probe Bottle

Mr.. Humphreys efforts to read
a statement.
Mr.. Humphrey called the in
quiry a political vendetta and
said, They don't dare attack
Ike direct so they are attack
ing me. This is a stab in the
back"
Senator Symington ignored
the private claims of some Re-
publican Senator's that the re-
port will be q political Ratchet
job" directed against Mr..
Humphrey and other Repubn-
cans.
Senator Symington said the
report was prepared largely by
r. c. Coburn, a Missouri Re-
publican who was chief counsel
for the subcommittee. But Sem
ator Case told a reporter it was
more the work of Timothy j
May, the assistant counsel, who
left the White House staff to
work on the inquiry and now
has returned to the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Senator Clifford P. Case, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, says
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, Is striking at Re-
publieans in a pending report
on the Senate stockpile in
quiry. He charged Senator
Symington with refusing to let
the accused submit their de-
lenses along with the release
Of the findings.
Senator Cases charges yes
terday brought into the open
a acknowledgements partisan
struggle over the inquiry by
a special, six-member Armed
Services subcommittee into the
Governments SO billion defense
stockpile.
Senator Symington declined
to discuss the nature of the
report but told a reporter he
hopes 1t will be ready for sub
mission to the Senate before
long.
The investigation was
prompted by President Ken
nedy's assertion, In January,
1862, that he had been
astonished at the extent of
overstocking of some strategic
defense materials. He said
these were "a potential source
Of excessive and unconsciona-
BILE profits" and should be in
veStigated.
The hearings produced a
series Of sharp exchanges be-
tween Senator Symington and
one Of the principal witnesses,
George M. Humphrey, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury under
President Eisenhower and q
former head Of the M. A
Hanna mining interests. In
one of these, Senator Syming-
ton abruptly gaveled the hear
ing to a close, shutting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Il AME Bishops
Invite President
BY the Associated Press

Twelve bishops OF the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church met with President
Kennedy yesterday and invited
him to a church-sponsored OBJ
servance Of the centennial OF
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
Bishop william ]. Wall Of
Chicago said Mr.. Kennedy had
taken under consideration the
invitation TO appear at OBJ
servances next Tuesday
through Friday in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Cutting Under Way

Senator Symington said that
after Mr.. Coburn submitted
the report some members had
several objections, one that It
was too long. 1t is now being
revised"
Senator Case, who became
one of the two Republican
members Of the subcommittee
after its hearings were con-
cluded, said he examined the
proposed report and then asked
Senator Symington that I be
permitted to circulate copies
among at least those prom
inently referred to or men,
toned therein" Senator Case
said Senator Symington re-
fused to allow this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Surry Negroes Set
4 Oppose Closing
OF White Schools
BY ALEX PRESTON
Star staff Writer

SURSY Va, Sept 6-Seven Negro children who had been
assigned by the State Of Virginia to white public school
today found themselves back in cassoos limited to members
OF their race
But they had laid the groundwork for legal attack
State tuition grants by which public help deay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

only white school, to which they
had been assigned, was closed
and they had been refused ad-
mission to a white private
school which opened Tuesday.
A Federal Judge will hold a
hearing Monday in Richmond
on a request by the parents of
these children to prevent Surry
County from keeping its white
public school closed and from
using local and state-supported
tuition grants to educate chill
dren In the private school.
School Supt. M. B. Joyner
said, I'VE didn't close the
(white) school. We Just agreed
that there were not enough pu-
pills this year to justify our
operating It,"
Withdrawal Notices
He said that when the school
board made this decision on
August "a, I'VE already had re-
ceived written notices from the
parents Of AL children that
they had withdrawn"
Surry County operated only
one school for white children,
a consolidated" establishment
for grades / through IL. There
are two schools for Negroes.
When classes closed this year
there were 431 white students
and 1883 Negroes.
1--WE had nothing to do with
the decision Of the parents to
withdraw their children" Mr..
Joyner said. Nor did we have
anything to do with our teach
ers resigning. I can only
imagine the reason all Of them
quit was that they knew what
was going on in the private
school,"
The teachers have signed up
with the Surry County Educa-
tional Foundation, made UP of
80 Of the county's civic, pro-
fessional and political leaders.
Both the county board of
supervisors, which appropriates
the funds, and the school board
have agreed that this will not
be another Prince Edward
County"
In Prince Edward, the super
visors cut off funds for all
schoolS-both white and Negro
-four years ago and there has
been no public education in
that county since.
Funds Appropriated
Surry County's supervisors
have continued to appropriate
funds for education, but only
the Negroes are obtaining the
benefits.
The result Is that when
public" schools opened or
schedule yesterday, only Negroes
rode to classes in county school
buses.
We've had all kinds Of pres
sure to stop operating school
buses to the Negro schools be-
cause the law doesn't require
us to provide transportation, E"
Mr.. Joyner said. But we're in
the business Of public educa-
ton and we didn't stop the
buses.
IT'S not our fault If the
white parents decided they pre-
ferred to take their children
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Of operating segregated private
schools.
The students were enrolled
temporarily in Surry County's
two public schools for Negroes
yesterday after they found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Occasional rain predicted tonight parts the Middle
Atlantic States partly
expected the Central Rockies Light showers forecast for the
Upper Lakes will continue the Northeast with
cooler weather from the Northern Plains to the Pacific Northwest
will through the MdMSsissppi
tinued in the SOuth-AP WiephoO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Withdrawal Notices

above normal, with warmer
weather over the week end.
Somewhat cooler by Monday
and warmer again about
Wednesday.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society reports q
pollen count for the "a hours ending
a. Am. today OF 24l grains per
The count is the highest recorded this
year.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah clear St HaHperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 80 Noon ------- e5
Jam: ID sp;m: -, 81
Lowest, 3. on January 8.
The Sun and the Moon
sum Sun. : sS%Srrov ::tlsssHm. 7;$ s5 Pm m
Moon, today S;5S pm. S;4i am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
HiEh &c. ---- 1888 am. 1923 am.
Low $500 sos am. $3.50 m.
High -.- 1l:04 pm. 1888 .. m
Low ------- SEA pm. 500 p. m
For high and low tides at the foliov.
Ina points subtract times indicated
| from the above: Annapolis, 34 hours,
Bloody Point Lisht, AZ hours; Colonial
Beach. = hours. Deale, 4h hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

For high and low tides al the follow.
from the above: Annapolis, 3H hours,
Bloody Point Lisht, AZ hours; Colonial
Beach. = hours: Deale. 4h hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

eolomonS Island, GA hours; Point
Lookout. 7h hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
MOVING, PACKING, ST0R.
HOUSES FURM. TO BENT

ARLINGTON = 2-bedrm. brick.
nicely furn., 5 min. TO Pentagon.
Move In now, Sl40. ia. 2-0526.
ARL., N. mr.. Kann's Dept. Store
Two 2-bedrm. houses, $40 and Sl40,
also apt. Sll0, rm. with kit. privilS.
$40. Excel. bus service, S24-S1s6.
ARL., NJ Close in. 2 bedrms., nice
~ furn., garbage disposal, auto.
wash, fenced yard, garage, close
to school. Suitable for 3 or 1 girls
or men. IA: 2-82S4.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick, firepl
pch., fenced yard. Washer, nr. bus,
shops, schools. 7sl-3403.
BETHESDA, Va blk. off close-in Brad.
ley. blvd. Formal Colo NAL, 3
bedrms., 2D7 baths, liv rm., din.
rm., den, large kit, rec rm., 2-car
garage. lovely wooded lot, tasteful
ly furn., fully equipped, Tyr. lease
starting Oct !, 1858, $3.50 per mo.
Exclusive Agent DEAN RATHBUN
ASSOCIATES, OIL, 6-oqs7.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, off Conn.
ave. Excel. cond. Beautifully furn.
bedrms., 3 baths, lge. rec. rm..
EMINENT S EMF EMPLoY SE EspP Really .IN
co. OIL. 6.l7l9. IA, S.SlSs.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. = Charming s
bedTm. rambler. lge. liv. rm., den
and secluded garden. Maids quar-
ters. 2-car garage. $500. Miss
5SNEs IL /. DIXON q CO., Eesls tor:
I'm, I-oSyo FE, b-I2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS in quiet surrounding for stu
dents attending George Washington
Medical School. Please mail infol
nation to Deans Office, 1889 H
st. NV, Washington, d. c., 20005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HARTNETT HALL

l426 2lst ST. NV.
YOU write home bout HART.
NETT HALLS foods, especially the
fried chicken, rum rolls and home.
made apple pie. Splendid social OPP
portunlty with 500 other young PEG.
pie. Clean and attractive single
and double rooms with running
water, near showers. Double rms,
$40. $3.50 so. nRle, $3.50 S25. 50
per week with 2 meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BACK HOES, pumps, generators.
fork lifts, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS, UN. 4-Sloo, JU. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BANC ROFT HALL, 1910 Conn
ave. = Excel. LOG. select clientele
good meals. TV. reas. NO. 1854
CAP. HILL Betty Alden Inn, "
LIST 81. ne. daily maid serv., excel
meals . days, ~. Ii. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
HU. 3-5432

WYOMING AVE, and 18th 81, NV
good transp. s2o.S75 ca, 661.7A7j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
DE LUXE
"A-6 PERSONS"

" A@ANOCANO
Air cond. Short rentals. l-3 bedrms.
incl. linens, kit ware. d. C. center
excel. transportation 340l 10Th st
NV, Apt. |, HU. $3.50.
DOW NTOWN WALKING DIS
TANCE-StudiO room, Kit e n
bath, large closet, SIS utils. incl
POINT ROLE AREA;
bedrms., ! bedrm. and efficiency
apis. All utils. incl. 232-5l4s.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Very attractive
l-bedrm. apt, $l4o mo. All utils
incl. No children, no pets. ia!
Conn. ave. before pm.
DUPONT CIR. AREA-l bedrm
Sl2S. Also effics., $85 per mo. Ap
ply 1926 2lst st. NV. HU. 3-5A32
DUPONT CIRCLE-Conn. ave
area furnished basement eff.
fiency in de luxe remodeleC
town house. Free laundry facil.
tiles. Yearly lease-S90 per mo
Lady only. Available Oct. l
Phone 265-3104.
DUPONT CIRCLE-CONN. AVE
AREA-furnished efficiency with
pullman kitchen and extra large
bath in de luxe remodeled town
house. Free laundry facilities
Yearly leaSe-Sl25 per mo Lady
only. Available Oct. /. Phone
265-3lO4
GEOR GIA AVE, $500 l.bedrm
apt, Sl00 mo-, all utils. incl. New
~ decorated. TU. $1,000 or RIA
o-73H.
GEORGETOWN, 30o3 P st.-Effic
apt, No. 20l. Lease for ! yT. t
one person with refs. $96 per mo
To inspect call ME. s-004l.
GEORGETOWN Efficiency suitable
for q. emo. lease. $3.50 mo
33o-5q40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS for single and mar.
RED students attend ing George
Washington Medical School. Please
mail information to Deans Office,
1889 II street NV, Washington, D.
c, 20O05,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ALEX, near Baileys Crossroads -
Man, 20.7S, share apt with 2 Other
men. Swim. pool, avail. immed
Asl.0ll6 after $50 pm.
DUPONT CIRCLE, lovely spac. RIM
In businesswOmans 2.bedrm. apt
for same, all priv, Ao7.34s7.
GEORGETOWN Recent college
grad, girl, 10 share furn. apt. With
) other girls. 265.S4ls Ewes. aft. 8
GRADUATE STUDENT (Male) de
sires 70 share effic, apt. with same
vic; Key Bridge, Arl., SIS. OIL
o.3lH.
LADY .,,1 eoIpr ed 70, e share art with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

B AGILE PUPS 90, female,
mother beagle, father ? $40 each.
Call RE h-t93Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
MARYALAN
LOWEST RENTS IN MD.
FREE BUS

LOWEST RENTS IN MD.
FREE BUS
To District line. Hecht's and Silver
Spring shopping center.
3 Elevators-Free Parking
/ Bedroom -------- $92.5O
2 Large Bedrooms $l22.50
Large living rooms, ir. dining
rooms, outside kit, large closets.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Winchester Takoma
1870 Maple Ave. Takoma Park
Mrs. Frew Res. Mgr. JU. $3.50
ROCK CREEK GARDENS and 2
bedrms. Applications accepted 1927
Grubb I'd, Silver Spg., JO. $4,000.
Sill. sPG.-oct. ], 3rd fir. p
bedrm. apt, 500. incls. utils. ex-
cept elec. HE. 4-5B77,
Sill. SPG.-2-bedrm. apt, 2nd
H., sos 80 plus utils. B-unit
BLDG Use own washer. HE. 4
5B77.
WASHINGTON GROVE-Beaut,
large dcgrad. 2.bedrm, apt. liter
ate environment rs min to u. G..
line, mr.. Rockville. Sl2S mo. In.
GLIDING utils. oil. 7-620A.
100 BLOCK EAsT.WEST HWY.
For older couples. all Of the com.
forts OF private home In the
suburbs without the care. Duplex
apt. consisting Of living room, din.
ing area, kitchen, bedrms., and
bath. Rental 81 50 per mo. plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
APIS. UMFURNsHED-O.c. APIS. uRFuRMlsSEp-u.c c.
(coNTINUED)

CAPT. HILL-Vacant, 2 rms
kit. and bath. Close to Senate anC
Capitol: $40 per mo. incl. garage
z AGAIN. REALTY CO.. REALTORS
CAPITOL HILL English bsmt., tire
mendous liv. rm. with firepl. and
bay window, b. m, kit, bath
pvt. entr. Newly stored. so. g.
NGRESS HTS, 333s 10th pl
e.-Lge. !, bedrms., incl. utils.
incin. ca. fl. SIS up. Also furn.
DOWNTOWN, block from Interna,
tional Inn Spacious. attractive eff
ficiency and l-bedrm. apis. in new
luxury bldg. Heated rOoftOp swim.
ming pool. Party room for enter,
tanning. Off-street parking. All
utilities included. Effic. from $ll7.5C
per mo-, ! bedrm., $3.50 per mo
THE JAMES, l424 N st. NV. Call
MRS. YOUNG, 332-722o.
DOWNTOWN, Va block from Dupont
circle Spacious efficiency apt in
beautiful new luxury bldg, Heated
TOoftOp swimming pool. Party room
for entertaining. Of-street park
ing. Close to churches, theaters and
shopping, All utilities included IN
$l35 per mo. THE APOLLINE
10th and New Hampshire ave. NV,
Cal! MRS. BURT, 4s3-Slsl.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA l-bedrm.
luxury apt, $50, utilities incl. co.
5-l264 or FEE. 9-l695,
DUPONT CIRCLE EA-Lge. air.
cond. efficiency, full kit, b h.
parking space, yard. 966.llsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

ASIAN HUSKIE puppy, pure
bred, wOrmed and shots, after J
ohS-k019
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
ALTURAS HOTEL

74-hr. elev. and switchboard, din. rm.
Transient 81 day up. Perm. Sll so
week sgl., dbl. S22 wk. HU. 3
$40, 1902 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

BEAGLE, female, Axe registered,
yrs. old, excellent hunter. SIPS.
Beagle pups, Axe reg. good blood
Evening star., 1963-05-17
CHERRY Hill

close-in cherrydale = Air condl-
TONED, custom Kitchen with self
VERY f.kRuE ROOMS
Y BLK. BUS. STORES. ETC.
2 BEDRMS, --------S $500
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ROCKSBORO
TIT r. ST, NV,
THE ELAINE
S2l0 Wisconsin Ave,

De luxe air-cond. apis. elevator
building. Furnished, 2 bedrooms
baths. No pets. Res. mgr, EN-
3.S2S2. 0BLMAN CO., MANAGE.
MENT
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

another at TINS stage hurts the
student. since it takes a while to
get caught up with the rest Of the
class" Instead it would be better
70 wait until the semester breaktO
make any change
Speaking for the Okreek, Lake
view and Littleburg grade schools,
the Todd County Superiuteniol, of
Schools, S. VI. StockdaIe. said each
one could take about IS more. "
lie reported OTeek had about 50
students, while LakeVieW and
Littleburg had about 40 each.
Principal Manning c. Rider an
n04nced the Rosebud Public School
had registered about $50 students
in grades one to seven Though en-
rolImeat was running above ave
rage, he explained that the school
could take q total roIlment Of
225, if il had to, -
The principal at lie Dog, Merle
Pickner, said his school had about
156 children in grades kinder
gar n % light. lie pointed out that
enrolment was running "way
above last year atthis time--about
60 more--but there's room for a
good 40 more children.
Walter Primer, principal at
Spring Greek, reported 4Ochildren
in grades oneto eight. Registration
was a little below normal" but
he said Indian families working off
the reservation would return soon
and bring the number up.
Todd County high school ha|
So pupils and room for more. But
St. Francis Mission was filled up
at 70 in this group. Mission Ele-
mentary reportedly had 200 stu
dents in grades one TO six, while
the St. Francis school had about
the same number.
In addition, nine one-room rural
schools in Todd County have start
ed classes.
School officials pointed out that
children not now in school should
be enrolled inthe schools still open
and arrangements would be worked
out. The Todd County Independent
School District, the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, the Rosebud Sioux
Tribe and private in Institutions
normally have this job.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Spinning Makes
ArTOng gomentS

William D. Spinning, NJ. D.,
medical director Of Sage Memorial
Hospital GanadC, Arizona, will be
in charge Of the arrangements for
the Dedication Service for the new
Sage Memorial Hospital building,
Monday October Il al 1850 pm.
The hospital is part Of an edu-
cation, medical evangelistic, and
community service mission main
tanned at Ganado on the Navajo
Indian Reservation, since 1901.
As medical director OF the hos
piral "a position he has held since
1950), DR.. Spinning heads a staff Of
more than fifty persons, one-third
Of whom are Navajos. More than
$4,000 patients were treated inthe
hospital and its clinics last year.
Twenty five years ago the figure
stood at a little over $1,000.
DR.. Spinning went to Ganado
Mission on August /, 1887, as an
assistant physician, following an
internship at the University Of
California Medical School in San
Francisco. He studied medicine at
the same school and had received
his MD. degree only a few months
before going to Ganado.
He has since done a year of fur
ther study in obstetrics, internal
medicine, and X-ray at Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital, and a
m onth of further study at Cook
County Graduate Medical School in
Chicago.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he
did his undergraduate work at
UCLA, and Occidental College,
Los Angeles, where he received
his B. A. in 1881. He received his
high school diploma from Pasa-
dena High School, Pasadena, Cali
fornia, in 1926, and also studied in
schools in Chile, where he was
born on Christmas Eve in 1908.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Education Enrolment Surges
Rosebud Sioux Release
School Attendance Fucts

Rosebud, Sd. Early figures
from Todd County -Rosebud Reser-
walton school, compiled here this
week showed nearly l, 700 enrolled
students, but the nigh schools and
boarding schools were near their
capacity
Some elementary schools, how
ever, still had room. (Aiost Of the
10 major schools had predomi-
nantly Indian students, but since
they have been fully inte2raCed for
several years, an accurate count OF
Indian children in school wasn't
possible on short notice. J
The schools that appeared about
filled up were the two major board
iag schools. Spokesmen said the
Rosebud Boarding Sehoolhadta
2O3 pupils while 81 Franc Mis-
sion registered 4l2.
Eight other major school , how
ever, Indicated they had room left.
They included Todd County junior
senior High School, Mission Ele-
mentary, and the Rosebud, He Dog,
Spring Creek, LakevieW, Little
burg and Okreek day schools.
Total number of high school
students going to class in the area
hit nearly 400 Todd County High
School with 266 and St. Francis
Mission with 128.
Glenn Barnes, TGHS principal,
said the school could take little
more freshmen" Father Joseph
Gill, S. J.. .,SFMprincipal, reported
there was some classroom space
bu; mo bed space, especially
among the girls.
Rosebud Boarding School had an
early enr ollment Of 165 in grades
one TO eight. 1t also boards nearly
40 high school students who go TO
TCH. BIA reservation principal,
George Tlustos, said the sch Q oil
was now handling "emergency
cases only" Nearby Bishop Hare
Boarding Home used the same
arrangement to send about 30 stu
dents seventh grade and up to
TCH. But it can board one or two
more, according to director Irwin
ScanboW.
The four officials emphasized
that the changing from one schoolto