davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
NATIVE DIVER NIPPED
Crimson Soton Wins
In Sonto Anito Photo

(APl. - Crimson Satan, with
Herb Hinojosa in the saddle,
whitfield down Native Divers
eight-length lead today and
won the $50,000-added San
Fernando Stakes in a photo
finish at Santa Anita Park.
Willie Shoemaker kept Ma
tive Diver up for a second
place finish. Pirate Cove fin
ished third.
Hinojosa made his move at
about the half-mile pole in the
race covering a mile and an
eighth, finishing in / minute,
47ls seconds.
Crimson Satan, the second
choice at 81, paid $40, SO and
$2.40. Native Diver, SO and
$3.50. Pirate Cove returned So
Hinojosa flew in from Flor
ida to pilot Crimson Satan
who looked impressive in the
San Carlos last week, closing
fast to finish fourth.
-Four of the last five winners
of the San Fernando have gone
on to win the 100000 Santa
Anita Maturity.
Native Diver was high
weighted at 100 pounds. Grim
son Satan carried lit.
Native Diver raced into com.
mand going into the first turr
and drew into his long leaC
going down the backstretch.
Crimson Satan, far back o
the pace in the first half mile
and then went to the outside
for clear racing room to ad
vance steadily.
Hinojosa kept the Crimson
King Farm entry slightly bacl
of Native Diver for a shor
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Hia|eah Opens
4O-Day Meet
On Thursday

MIAMI, Jan. IL (AP).-
Florida's thoroughbred racing
moves to Hialeah Thursday for
40 days of sport marking the
queenly old tracks seth annual
meeting.
Every champion race horse
of 1862 still in training may
be seen in action, with stakes
and purses totaling more than
So million, including $6O5, 900
in stakes money alone.
Leaders in their divisions al
ready on the grounds include
Mrs. Richard c. duPont's Kel-
so, horse of the year three
straight times; George D. Wild
ener's Jaipur, champion 3-year-
old colt, and c. T. Chenery'S
Cicada, best 3-year-old filly.
Cain Hoy Stables Never
Bend, the 1862 juvenile cham
pion with record earning of
$402, 1863, is due soon from Co.
lumbia, S. c. Mrs. r. L. Reine-
mans Smart Deb, champion q
year-old filly, also is expected
shortly to join the 1900 horses
stabbed at Hialeah.
Only other horses n m e d
champions last year were Pri-
monetta. older filly or mare
now retired, and Barnaby'S
Bluff. the jumper.
Hialeah's opening feature
will be the 25,00O-added 6-fur-
long Royal Poinciana Handi-
cap, expected to attract such
runners as Ridan, Merry Ruler,
Misty Day, Rainy Lake, Com
mend, Third Martini, Glass
House, Tagalog, Red Belle, Bos-
ton Sailor and Mighty Fennec.
Grass runners will have their
biggest showing on February 16
in the. $75,OOO-added 11a-mile
Hialeah Turf Cup, a handicap
especially attractive to foreign
breds.
The 114-mile Widener Han
dicap, for older horses, will be
run February % and the Ia
mile Flamingo Stakes. for g.
year-olds, will climax the meet
ing March 2. Each carrie S
100000 in added money.
The Widener eligibles include
Kelso, Jaipur. Ridan, Beau
Purple, Hitting Away, Jay Fox,
Ambiopoise, Nickel Boy, Sum-
rise Flight and the foreign
breds, Sensitive, FL Loco and
Porvenir I'd.
Flamingo nominees include
Never Bend, Crewman, Right
Proud, Master Dennis, Rocky
Link, Delta Judge and Outing
Glass.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Newcomer Upsets
Aussie Swim Ace

MELBOURNE, Australia Jan
II CAP) Dawn Fraser, chosen
Friday as the Woman Athlete
of the Year by sports expertsv
polled by The Associated Press
was defeated tonight in the 440-
yard individual medley event
of the Victorian Swimming
Championships.
Alwyn Mitchell, a 20-year-old
newcomer, defeated the two
time Olympic champion, with
a clocking of 6 minutes, 8
seconds. Miss Fraser, swimming
for the first time since the
Empire Games in November,
was caught in 6:19.9.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Montgomery &c
Coasts in, l20-80

Montgomery Junior College,
benefitting from having eight
players score in double figures,
pounded Allegany Community
College, l20-80. yesterday at
MIC to remain atop the Tri-
State Conference basketball
standings with a 6-l record.
Dick Wilmer, in a rare start
ing appearance, was the
knights high scorer with %
points, but topping everyone
was Allegany's Glen Larnerd
with 80. MIC captured its sew
enth victory in 10 games over
all while Allegany dropped its
eighth of nine decisions.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Prince Georges
Defeated, 82-56

BALTIMORE. Jan. ~ (Spe-
ciaD Baltimore Junior Col
lege turned TO ball-stealing
tactics TO help limit Prince
Georges Community College to
It's lowest total Of the season in
an 1886 decision over the vis-
itors here today.
Prince Georges lost It's third
game in 10, and third out Of
nine in the Tr-State Confer
Evening star., 1963-01-13

distance, and then got him up
under strong handling to win it.
Native Diver was the entry
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Shapiro.
Pirate Cove, an H. B. Keck
entry with Olympiarco, stayed
close to the pace to the far
turn and then gave way but
held on under strong urging.
Crimson Satan's share of the
$4,000 gross purse was $50, 300.
Native Diver got $4,000 and
Pirate Cove $500.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Bowie Wins
First Game

BALTIMORE, Jan. l2-(Spe-
ciaD Bowie State Teachers Col
lege won its first basketball
game of the season here today
after six straight defeats by
beating Coppin State. 8l-65.
Jackie Smith led the Bowie at
tack with % points.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Bristol Repeats

CINCINNATI, Jan. IL (AP)
The Cincinnati Reds named
Dave Bristol to a second yeal
as manager of their Macon
Ca, farm club in the Glass A
Sally League today.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

BLUE FLAG H. sni go Nin 90. $1,000. SIR BOWDEN
i3i go, SIS 40 LIQUID AMBER 81 90
Attcndancc-sugt.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Trlangle Publleatlons. Inel

tcegyrighted, 1868, BY Triangle Publications, IneD
cial weights mile Post 90: off at once, start good.
Won, arI!ng winner Ms Joyce BachneTs pr g. - by
Double BrandyPerouS Trainer Martin Bachner. Values
$3.50 $40 Sl2O, $50 Time 5its. Cloudy and heavy
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Totals 81 IS so Totals 81 IL
Halftime: Montgomery, 55-36.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ROCKY " $40 ~ 90 sgCO PAIR KICKER SsiO
- 90 NARDsTtCK ~ 40.
Handle ebus3h
IfNTH RAcE=pufse $1,000. claiming. 4.ycar.olds and
gp lS miles Post ams oii a. once start good won
Hone. Blue Smoke Trainer Paul p, Donola Values
$50 $3.50, $50. ~b6. Time 9uBfs
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Horse Jockey
Friendly lester lvasill
Annapolis oirl iD'iFndol
Mowleesha Cape
EtrolllnF Pie M q don
u lseoncsrted tFl0fi0I
Mountain View lKimhalll
Set T'hr Hair ~ RryldH
Moral Combat ~ Fr'rhi
II ComnAdre tW siarsl
ROYAL Arc &c Clark
FRIENDLY JESTER.
ORR $3.50 a. Hu MO
Handle Ahg,bgg
Evening star., 1963-01-13
CHARTS AT SHENANDOAH

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 ,2OO claiming: 4-year-olds anc
up tur!ongs. Post 32l, off once start good, wor
driving Winner Allen b, OrrSons b. s. by Prince Dare
-Someast. Trainer, Thomas o. Rawlings ValueS-o1SO
Evening star., 1963-01-13

NINTH RACE-Pufse 5000, claiming. A-year-olds and
gp miie Post d36 Of AZ once start good won easily
Winner stuart q OenE b. r.. D. by MatagOrda-FenCing
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Attendance, i2,72D. Total mutusl
pool 2l3iS,060,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TWIN DOUBLE IN.B, G-5J PAII

sLIcKER JONES. 5000 $500. $40 CARRIE LEE.
\ ~. $3.50. RUN GIRL, $500.
ilandle-s s56OOi Twin Double pool-s37474
r.-I. .....-n1r ~. :. =. 4. - ~ ~.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

EpuEMoNT LANE. sn "O. Nb3O1 5000 MAD JOY OO.
81 so CtRFbcEGrER 81 SO
Hahde==saAl0 0ss
FfHTH RACE-pursc $1,000 claiming. i.yeafaolds and
up fur0nrs POST . 30 On al once start good von
driving Winner Joseph pa0lls d. Il hv Bet Jewel
.Admiftla. Trainer owner Valucs=sfSO. g1iu, sigO
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Little Jony Bin 'tGs tGSstsi SO s $50 mi 100
Twister (RuybalD 1880 go
Count Santa (COmbestD 2O.5O
Maggie's Boy. Master After. Thimble-
ful, I'm Happy Too, Miss Bay Bloom,
EXQUISITE Heart Mikelene, Sea Whirl,
Evening star., 1963-01-13

.la %. $3.50. $3.50. ANNAPOLIS
IOWLtEsHA go
Evening star., 1963-01-13
DAILY DOUBLE 40 AND ~ PAID se5O

$500, 81 80 NAVY WATCH - gU.
Handle--sa2,B53.
FOURTH RACE = purse $1,000. claiming i-year-old,
So5 sna sspy psr P2, Pg2I9o IN gJ 2P'e Sa s9Sq
eane-@Cherlese Trainer, Francis Cooper Values-S7SO
goAO gi"O. $50. Time lf9IFs
Evening star., 1963-01-13

SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000: claiming: 4-year -olds
and up 3la iurongs Post l34 off at once; start good
Won driving Winner, Francis W HearyS b. g.. Mich
iran II-Jllionaire Trainer, Robert L. Gheen Values
Evening star., 1963-01-13

PuFPLE PItiNCE flo s2bO, S24O IAURASIA so.bO'
5000 WESTRAY $3.50.
Handle=~G6077.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, - 900: claiming; 4-year-olds
and up miles Post off AZ once; start good won
ridden out Winner, Leslie O. GlazerS DIX. b. Q, by Gu
randeroArahian Queen Trainer. owner. Values $1,000,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
FLA Sweetheart
Contest Slated
Thursday Night

Inc Loris chapter of the
Future Farmers of America
VIII hold its annual FFA
sweetheart contest in the aI-
oitorlum of Loris High School
at $50 p. m. tomorrow (Thurs
day. night.
Some 1880 girls are expect.
ed TO parade their beauty n
cross the stage seeking the two
crowns. Judging will be based
on neatnesS, poise and posture
as well >as beauty.
Ken (Sharecropper) Lowell
VIII serve as master of cere-
monies. Judges, as usual, will
be from out of town.
Both winners and runners
nn will be sent To the FFA
Sweetheart contest of the
South Carolina Federation of
Future Farmers of America
In addition, the winners will
receive FLA sweetheart jack
cts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13
Top Honors
Given 1855
4-H'ers

Achievement awards were
given to Columbus County a
III members last Thursday
night at one of the largest A.
II exhibits ever held in the
county.
Some 319 exhibits were dis
played in the Whiteville High
School cafeteria in the annual
All Achievement night.
Prior to the display of ex-
hibitS, Richard Bowen and
Linda Nance received achieve
ment awards for the outstand-
ing boy and girl in the coun-
tvs All program.
Richard is a member of the
Mishop Springs club and Lin
da is a Western Prong All
Club member.
The awards were presented
at a program held in the aud
itorium prior to the display
The Key Award was award
ed to Judy Horne for out
standing All work.
The citizenship award was
presented to Patsy Evans anc
Alan Hooks, and the leader
ship award went to Linda
Nance and Richard Bowen.
Certificates for outstanding
adult leadership were present.
ed to &. B. Inman of the North
Wh!teville club, and to Mrs.
Lee Nance of the Western
Prong Al club. A nine-year
certificate to given Mrs. Nance
for leadership, and two year
certificate was presented TO
Inman.
A highlight of the program
was the addition of five new
members to the new Honor
Club. Chosen for outstanding
qualities and merit in the a.
H program for a Lifetime"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Monday night gave the gree,
ilsht to a Green Sea migratory
aonr camp, To be used i'm tho
tobacco season.
Inc SiX-man committee mel
al the Green Sea High School
and decided To build the camp
They will now investigate To-
cation, size, construction, costs
ma financing. Tentatively. tn,
nm" is planned To house lOC
workers.
Inc committee was formed
'l'er meeting last Thursday
.lght of the Young Farmers
~Iuo there. The group was
oriefed on the operation of ?
amp by representative of the
). c. Employment Security
commission, which would sup
ply the workers, and of the
floyds labor camp.
One of the members of the
-oininittee said the group hop
'S 1" begin some Of the con-
structlon soon He discloscc
.'1e possibility Of another such
camp being built in the near
oy Bayboro Community. Int
crest there. he said, is run
ming high"
Members of the Green Sea
committecr are farmers Milton
Lemons, {. A. Lupo Jr., Z.
l.. Floyd, Wayne Elliott. and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

provement; Carolyn Harris,
home management; Patsy Ev-
ans, home grounds beautifica-
tion; Ella Neil, child care; Gin
ny Honeycutt, grooming; Lin
da Nance, recreation and jun
ior leadership: Patsy Evans,
girls health and Communica-
tionS: Ella Neil, girls electric
and money management: Nam
cy Yates, you and your money:
garden, corn: Billy Ray Ham
mond, safety, boys health:
Carolyn Harris. crafts: Ira
Smith, entomology: Merle
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

cation and home grounds:
Richard Bowen, boy leader
ship.
County championship certi-
ficates were awarded to Gayle
Horne, corn-meal activity;
Linda Neil, frozen foods; Car
olyn Harris, canning: Paula
Avant, adventures in the kit
chen; Ginny Honeycutt, cook
ing l; Gayle Horne. cooking III;
Judy Horne, cooking III.
Beth Avant, baking: Patsy
Evans, foods for special occa-
ions; Linda Holmes, home i'm
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

membership in the newly
chartered Honor Club were
Patsy Evans, Billy Ray Ham
mond, Judy Horne. Linda
Nance and Ella Neil. Other
members are E-rs. Marjorie
Ward Gore, Milton Coleman,
Ann Williamson and Richard
Bowen.
District championship IA
wards were presented to judy
Horne and Richard Bowen,
farmer coop demonstration;
Mrs. M. I. Bowen, adult All
leader; Patsy Evans, beautici-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Brann, Jr., dairy;
Tommy Smith, Jr., wildlife,
forestry; Tommy Inman, poul-
try; Jimmy Davis, small fruits,
forage crops, swine; Ronnie
Walker, tobacco; Pat Wooten,
beef: Harold Ray Thompson,
boys electric.
Some l66 blue ribbons were
awarded meaning that l2O -
Hers are eligible to compete
for area awards in Whining
ton, Nov. l6. The area compe-
titionS are sponsored by the
Star-NewS newspapers.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Green Sea Agriculture Teach
r Wilson Lovett and II. w.
tankin, Jr.
AT the Thursday night meet
NJ, Raley Smith, of Conway.
represcn'a 'aiiye Of the En-
ployment Security Commits
'on. told the farmers he coulo
supply them with all the lab
they needed, should they
bui.d a camp for the mig
ants.
He said the possibility OF
getting top quality labor is
good because they are migrat-
ing north from the fields of
Florida about the time tobac-
co harvesting in this area be-
work, and farmers i'm this
area should be able to get
good workers.
Floyds farmer p. l.. Elving-
ton termed the migratory la
Dor "the salvation of our lab
or problems" Not only did i;
relieve the manpower short
age, but, he said, last wear
the local labor did better
work" when the migrants were
n the Floyds camp.
He urged the Green Sea
farmers to make their plans
early and affirmatively. He
sand several attempts had
oeen made at Floyds.
When the tobacco was
burning up in the fields, we
were all enthusiastic, when
the tobacco was in, we forgot
about it," he said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

College students home for
the weekend were c. B. Sell
lars and Rowell Burleson. both
are students from University
of North Carolina.
Those returning from STAYS
IN the hospital are Mrs. Ed
win Hickman. Mrs. Rembert
Gore and Mrs. Richard Cord
on.
Mrs. L. II. Gordon of Mon
roe, N. c., is here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gordon, and
also to stay during Mrs. Cor
dCn'S cOnvalCSccnce.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-13

Farmers AT Green Sea
Decide To Build Comr

A committee of farme,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
MONTY WANTEp

WISE TO BoRRcw Ia.0oa A ess.
repeyeblf SEQ month, Offer a.
collateral ny modern 2-story in-
proved commercial property with
hotsyater heat, fun bsmt.. paved
sitlenlns sys,sm. ' pr,edae., f, s,o,,
YeaTly Income o. ~ 1000, Tnesi
credit ri, ~, H-f0le.
$4,000 WANIKb Tor d mos. o.
l n.,..m so.yr: weekly publ.
wiz ses ISs.g. IL '1n n0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
AUT0MOTlVE MISE.

MOTOR SCOOTER 1852 Allstats
eompeet.s like new. s225. Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

RlvERpALf GwEsHTS5 . "a bar
o. eont. : baths, din. m. Ssmt..
gar sOxib0 II. let. income Doss.
bARANEK REALTY co.
UN.4-1300 we Trade" WA. 7-4se3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ACTION IN ~ HOURS = ANY
nRALTAR nor. co. 62b-03oe
BANK nATEs--Ist and end trusis,
Instant eaah.. WIN also finance or
buy real satats In distress or un-
EeUirf iNv'EHsPfE. coRp. II. 1 s.isis
CONSOLIDATE yQuR DEBTS By
S ns '' \ ry HsHsESAN CO.. Sos siS
msSlsis ssrsisss, 70 70 $40 pinn IN.
Monty. sna TRvsT-w. vim syy
HosfoASifi = iiisysEsHTa' ~ e 4Ssi !.
Nia N \ ave, nva Ma. s-bsJ3,
FUNDS AvAILApLE--lll
n6elSaoiF vs.. ISdl' IN NJ
g NV tr eass so E. Q Ell s x, q ".
john snRf4oA' jo. r. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
HOUSES FpR SALIVA.

MeLEAN--Les. A-bedrm.. 9-bath, Q.
iiYepl.. rec rhnl brick bi-leyel With
qbl; earport and air eond.s Only
nv , Ir1 low sS a. pyrnt. KEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

ALEx.-No 50 On. OF or $500 EHA,
Immac. 2.bedrn. brick row, fenced
ysTcdSi os sauipi, kit; z biks. q bus
REIIiIITTf, tx SS. 77.SSssoS.. AilAA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
WAREHOUSES FoR RENT

vA.-B;e00 to So.
Sithis SS days nsH We ccrasr !. '' vss
Dorm ct. and 8. Pickett ct, Ample
Rarkine. Office space optional.
Consult Nj, Richard 9. Phillips,
Lsasine Dept SHANNON . 4
L y So. EsssaalttoTa. 7sl lltA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MONEY TO LOAN

BEAUT. FLA. HOME, / blk, ocean.
2 bedrns., 2 baths. Rent VIZ, me-,
Sl2b wk. IA. 2-44s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
IRAvLL IRAILER KING
AUTOS Ind TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR for late.
model cars. Before you sell. see
L. p. sTEuART cHRYsLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. $4,000
ALWAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for clean Drivate-owner cars. Call
KIRK. ia 0-o66I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
FARMS
Damascus Arel
COUNTRY PROPERTY

iSi AcnRS--dently ROLLING around.
ste, Timber sold aouik 81 wsr.
Fenton, ". 81 nnllel .. c. sT,4bo.
JA. l.fifk after p'm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
IMPORT-sPoRTs

AUsTIN-HEALEY 1850 "sprits. .
motor excel, body fair. Musf ssl.
GOOD and ear, S7o5. sb6-i sos
AgsJ.iN;HEALY ~ sPRIIE s7ek
an. sunday aii dsy.
AUSTIN nEALEY 81. 9sssatsf.
.j00u' series, w,-w., T. and h.. Cd
Priced Iiahll owner. wo. e-SB76'
FALCON go rordor ds luxe sta.
vac, IKE new, Y, and H., w
tirse lugEaee rack. 10000 milss.
-. PORTION can CENTER
ISIS Pa. Ave, SIX, Lu. 2.7a00
FIAT 30 epyder convertl6Is. ehsTry
red with black too, earefillv
maintained, We sold this one nsv,
, 1963-02-25
Reur Admiral Smith,Jr
10th DIST. Commander
Visits ST. Creix

Visits 81. Cfoix
Rear Admiral Allen.
Smith, Jr., Commandant
Tenth Naval District, Ca
ribbean Sea Frontier, made
a short visit to St. CrOix
today in order to confer
with the Honorable Edgar
Mullgrav, Governors Re-
preventative for St. Croix
on matters of mutual con-
Germ to his Command and
the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands.
Admiral Smith was very
much impressed with the
rate of advancement and
development in St. Croix
over the past year, and ex-
pressed his intention to con
tinue the close cooperation
between the United States
Navy and this Administra-
ton that now exists.
Young Woman Shoots
Mon Then Commits
Suicide
According to a Police re-
port, at 9:20 pm. last night
Gilmore ErikSon called
headquarters and reported
that he wanted an ambu-
lance sent to his apartment
at No. l Queen Street, be-
cause he was shot by a wo-
man who came into his
apartment, then shot her
self.
Sergeant Petersen and Pa
trolman James went to in
vestigate and was joined by
Patrolman Gaines and Cor
poral Davis and Lieutenant
Bailey.
The woman in question
is Marian Spellman. It is al
legged that she shot Mr..
Erickson in the leg and
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-02-25

The 1868 Tours OF Island
Homes, one of st. Croix's
outstanding attractions dur
ing the tourist season, will
take place tomorrow, the
10Th and the 18th and will
be repeated again on March
18th and 18th. The tours
are sponsored by the St.
Croix Landmarks Society,
Incorporated and proceeds
are used to preserve the IS
lands historic landmarks.
Islanders have volunteer
ed their services to conduct
the tours, leaving from
Christiansted Fort at
$50 am. Tickets are being
sold at four dollars per per-
son, including transporta.
portation, will be sold at
at this time.
During the tours, the pub
lie will have an opportunl-
ty to see a wide variety OF
beautiful homes on the Is
land, some set in extensive
old ruins in the process OF
restoration, others complete
ly restored and still others
examples of modern estates
designed for tropical living.
All are known for their out
standing landscaping which
should be at it's most color
full at the time of the tours.
Tour No. Ito take place
on Tuesday, February 10th,
and Tuesday March 18th,
will take in the following
homes: Solhoj, Mrs. George
Burnett; the house Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lodge; Es-
tate Grange, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. K. Armstrong; Estate
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee
Plat; Cane Garden, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wall, and
Southern Cross, MI. and
, 1963-02-25
Bourd of Education
Revises Rules, Regu.
Governing Schl'ships

Governing Nchl SHIPS
The Virgin Islands Board
of Education has revised
the rules and regulations
governing scholarships and
other forms of financial aid
awarded by the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands.
The revised rules and re-
gulations state clearly the
number and type Of finan-
cial assistance available, re-
%quirements for obtaining
assistance, conditions gov
erning the awards, method
of filing applications, and
headlines for applications.
Copies of the revised
rules and regulations were
sent to all students who ap-
piled for financial assist
ance last year. Additionally,
copies were sent to princi-
pals of all public and paro-
chial schools to enable
them to help students in
their schools who plan to
seek assistance.
DR. Lawrence Wdnldss
To Lecture Here On
Tuesday Night
DR.. Lawrence G.. Wanlass,
president Of the new col
lege Of the Virgin Islands is
coming to St. Croix tomor-
row to be the guest speaker
at the quarterly meeting Of
the St. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce which will be
held at the Tennis Club
building.
Colonel Leonard Cox,
head of the Virgin Islands
Planning Board will also be
a speaker.
DR.. Wanlass will speak on
the problems and the pro-
gress made thus far in es-
CONTINUED or rage A
, 1963-02-25
ANNUAL TOUR OF ISLAND HOMES FOR
TOURISTS STARTS TOMORROW

Mrs. Norman Lee Swartout.
Tour No. 2-on Thursday
February 18th and Thurs
day, March 18th, includes
Estate Little Princess Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton S. Shoe
maker; the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Madsen; Dolby
Hill, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Snyder; Castle Coakley, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman R. Skeoch,
and Sion Hill, Mrs. Keith
Merrill.
M. Hubert Hilder, chair
man OF the Society, has
praised the owners OF the
homes who are making this
opportunity available. The
owners will act as escorts
around their properties for
the visitors on the tours.
Mrs. June Lounsbury, CO.
owner of the Gallery Liquor
Store, is in charge of ar
engagements for the 1868
Tours-the first project of
the St. Croix Landmarks
Society, Inc, which in Jan
uary, a~malgamated the Is
year-old St. Croix Land
marks League and the St.
Croix Museum Society, Inc,
which operated for Il years.
During the intervening
years, through the efforts
of these two organizations,
the St. Croix Museum was
founded, to be taken over
early his year by the Ma
tiona1 Park Service; a ma
jor part of historic Chris
tiansted has been declared
a National Park area; Gov
eminent House has been re-
furnished with antiques and
reproductions of original
pieces; Limpricht Park, on
King Street, was refurnish-
(Contlnued on page A.