davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Cerro Cordo News

Miss Sudie Benton is in Four
Oaks where she is high school
librarian.
Students returning TO ECC,
Grcenvillc included Francis
William SON. Dorothy Fay
Knight. Phcna Nance. Amebita
Thompson ana ThSlma Srick-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). &. Strickland
OF GrSvnvIllc. ). {. spent the
holidays with Nr and Mrs. L.
V. Williamson.
Mrs. ANNE Edwards OF RAJ
leigh visited her daughter. Mrs.
C. W. Green. ST. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Green. Jr.
and Mrs. Furnie Hammond OF
VAUDEVILLE visited Mrs. Hcnritta
Green SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcvonc Herring
and son spent SUNDAY in Bolton
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Floyd
:. d. McAliStcr OF Wilmington
spent the holidays here with her
parents
Howard Freeman of Fayette-
.Nii.e Visited his sister. Mrs. Bill
Nance Sunday before last.
MirN'N Nance spent Tuesday
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Grove Benton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Kerkley in
Florence recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

ton Shelley and children :,
Green Sea and w. J. Porta, '.
the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton She'll.
of Loris were the only membe,,
OF the immediate family unah,s
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Mrs. Paul c. Gore visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson of Nakina Friday
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Lee Phipps has returned to
Norfolk. following a visit with
Mrs. Ruby Kcllihan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Dick Ray
representing
Hospital Saving
Association

Your new local HOSPITAL
SAVING representatives,
tell you all about this Won
derful protection and:
Will be glad to explain
Hospital Savings Blue
CrosseBlue Shields plans
for hospital and doctor
bill protection, in full.
Will tell you how you and
your family can get this
protection at q price you
can afford.
Willexplain the protection
your policy offers you in
full so that you will
know exactly what you
are getting.
Will tell you how you can
go about joining Hospital
Saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
MoreonH
At Old Dominion

Bill Morgan of Fairfax, win
ner of three of the last four fea-
ture races at Old Dominion
Speedway, heads a field of some
50 drivers entered in the l00-lap
grind tomorrow night at the
Manassas track. Starting time
is $3.50.
Other outstanding drivers en-
tered include Don Roberts. Clay
Eastridge, Elmo Langley. Wally
Gore, Don Carter and Jack
DeniSton.
On Sunday, starting at 9 pm.
the Motor Olympics and Bill
McGaw's Tournament Of Thrills
will be staged. The "Olympics
feature stunt motorcycle and
automobile events involving
daredevils from Europe, Canada.
South America, Australia and
the United States. McGaw's
troupe will give exhibitions Of
driving skill such as end-over
end rolls. driving through fam
ing barriers and crashing cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Jackson Leeds Scoring
In Motorcycle RACING

With Billy Tyler out for the
rest of the season as the results
Iof injuries in an accident during
Ia warmup. SUIT jackson takes
over the No. l position among
the motorcycle point scorers at
Vista Park Speedway.
In second place is Chapel Oaks
Hawk followed by Reno Coletti,
Jim Brent and Bobby King.
These riders. in addition to
some 30 others, will be entered in
the eight-card program at the
track Sunday afternoon. Time
trials are O'Clock and first
race at 2.
The track is located at the in
tersection of Defense and Palmer
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
.Adios Harry Beaten
BY Diamond Hal
In $2o, ESQ Pace

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. IA up
IS. A. Camps Diamond Hal
found another New York trottine
track to his liking last night as
he caught the favored Adios
Harry in the stretch and won the
$29,250 Good Time Pace at Yon-
kers Raceway in record time for
the mile and one-half.
Adios Harry led most of the
way in the field of IL, but Dia-
'mond Hal caught him 80 yards
from the wire and won by two
lengths. going away. The win
Iner's time was 3:053s. Diamond
Hal previously had won the $685.
1000 National Pacing Derby in
July at Roosevelt Raceway for
his California owner.
The winner paid $23.20, $3.50
and $500. Adios Harry, who
won the Good Time Pace last
year, saved second place from
Sherwood Farms Torrid, return
ing So and $2.70. Torrid, a IA
toll shot, paid $4.80 to show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Another light drill will be held
tomorrow but Kuharich wasn't
sure of the time. The temper
Iature may help him decide.
Kuharich, with no news to
announce. said Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron definitely would
make his 1856 debut against the
Colts Sunday, although he
couldn't say whether Eddie
would start the game.
1T depends on the situation
of the game" Joe explained. III
they have to punt and we get
the ball in their territory or in
scoring position I'll probably
send in LeBaron, but that's
something that will have to
wait"
Freddy Q'm Ready Wyant,
rookie southpaw from West Vir-
ginia, will handle the bulk of
the quarterbacking, and the
staff only hopes he does as well
as he did in leading the team
to victory over the Packers.
Fullback Leo Elter, who missed
the Packers game because of a
hip injury, seems to be fully
recovered. but Guard Red
Stephens injured knee will keep
him idle at least another week.
On defense the Redskins will
miss Linebacker Chuck Drazeno-
vich. End Ron zatkoff and Half
backs Scooter Scudero, Jim
Hagerty and Zip Vericola, all OF
whom are on the injured list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
|HawkeyesL Look
To Next Year;
|P|oen Key Man

IOWA CITY. Sept. II (P.-
Iowa's Hawkeyes may not i'm
prove their 3-5-1 record of last
season in this football campaign,
but watch them in 1857.
| Coach Forest Evashevski has
only four seniors among his top
l22 players, so his chances Of
getting the Hawkeyes even close
to the Big Tens first division
this fall seem remote. Next
year. the picture may brighten
considerably.
The four seniors form the
nucleus of Evashevski's No.
outfit, including Quarterback
Ken Ploen, Halfback Don Do
brino., Center Don Suchy, and
Frank Gillian, a whale of an
end who was out last season
with a broken leg.
Ploen. who steps into the shoes
of Jerry Reichow, is the bell
Iwether.
1.-THE only hope we have this
season." Evashevski said, lis
based on Ploen's leadership.
We're not as strong as last year.
We couldn't be after losing such
players as Reichow, Halfback
Eddie Vincent and Earl Smith,
Guard Cal Jones and End Jim
Freeman.
wen have to do more throw
ing this year and vary our Of
tense more. We won't run over
anybody"
Co-Capt. Suchy, Frank Bloom
quist, 200-pound left guard; Left
End Jim Gibbons and Dobrino
were starters last season. Bloom
Iquist was hospitalized with an
infection early in fall practice
Two Sophomores, 210-poun6
Fullback John Nocera and Right
Guard Hugh Drake. 205, figure tc
start. Co-Capt. Dick Deasy
should be operating in brakes
place, but the 210-pound veteran
apparently has not recovered
from a knee injury.
Dobrino at left half is a de-
pendable ground gamer, but
Iowa's only chance for a break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Jockey Suspended
For Having 'BotteY'

SALEM. N. H., Sept. IA [P.-
Jockey Leo Valdes has been sus-
pended for the balance of the
Rockingham Park meeting fol
possession Of an electrical shock
device known as a battery"
The 31-year-old Cuban ad-
Imitted possession on his sus-
pension by the track stewards
He said he had used it to stimu-
late horses in workouts but
didn't dare use it during 9
race"
The small device is designed
TO give the horse an electrical
shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Dodd Sets
Course Record

WHITTIER, Calf, Sept. IA
l(P).-A new course record of SO,
two under mems par, has been
hung up by Betty Dodd of Louis
vile, KY. for the gals to shoot
at today in the second round of
the $4,000 Ladies PGA tourna-
ment at the Clock Country
Club.
Miss Dodd's 32-36-68 bet
tered the course record for
women of SO set last year by
Mary Lena Faux. Thomasville,
Ga. Women'S par is IA but for
tournament play, mems par is
counted. Yesterday Miss Faux
had 37-37-74.
Pressing Miss Dodd as play
began today was Patty Berg, the
defending co-champion, with a
10.
Favored Marlene Bauer Hagge
had to settle for a rs, along with
last years other co-winner,
Gloria Fecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Hood Reqoins Lead

SEATTLE, Sept. IA tR.-Teo
Hood Of Marblehead. Mass.
moved back into the lead in the
North American Mallory Cur
sailing championships on Lake
Washington yesterday. Hooc
picked up two seconds to run his
point total to 3474 points. One
and a half points behind were
Emil Mosbacher Of New York
and Gilbert Gray Of New Or
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Redskins Home to Finish
Practice for Colts Game
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The new" Redskins came
home today. slipping quietly into
town with no brass band to well
come them and only a few wives
and working newSpapermen on
hand when they arrived from
Winston-Salem. N. c
The squad checked in on the
last leg Of a crosS-country junkst
that takes it to Baltimore Sum
day to face the Colts and to
. Buffalo the following week to
play the Detroit Lions III the
windup Of a six-game exhibition
schedule.
Sundays game will be broad
cast in Washington over WTOP,
starting at 2 pm. The game will
be telecast on a national hookup,
but Washington. Baltimore and
the surrounding area will be
! BACKED out.
Mrs. Casimir Witucki feared
she might not recognize her
husband, svelte 240-pounder
who left home weighing more
than 260.
all introduce you to Slug, F."
Mrs. Volney Peters volunteered.
II mean Cas-" she corrected her.
self.
Witucki's old nickname of
"Slugger" has been ruled out by
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League. Too
vulgar, or suggestive of foul play.
Five-month-old Volney Dirk
Peters was appropriately out
fitted in a knitted white jacket
with REDSKINS" woven in red
across the back.
Fullback Sam Bakers IS
month-old daughter. Linda, still
a bit sleppy-eyed. didn't recog-
nize the daddy she hadn't seen
since he left Toronto almost two
months ago to return to the
Redskins.
1t will take a little while for
everybody to get adjusted to
the new setup at the Washington
Motel, near GaitherSburg, Md,
where the Redskins will live and
practice for the last 10 days
of the training season.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich
scheduled the start of the re-
adjustment program for 4 pm.
TODAY with a practice session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

and the ability to mix her play to
suit the occasion.
Mrs. Addie, now the pro at
Edgemoor, is one Of the worlds
all-time greats and can match
her opponent stroke for stroke.
Shirley Fry, the new National
and Wimbledon champion, is
due to attend Sundays matches
and may umpire the women's
match.
Kramer and Segura have been
seen in Washington many times
the last few years on pro tours.
Segura in particular is favor
tie Of Washington fans.
The Edgemoor Club can be
reached by driving out Wiscon-
sin avenue to Hampden lane,
turning left on Hampden lane
and going five blocks to Exeter
lane. Those going by streetcar
and bus should take a No. 30.
Friendship Heights. car to the
end Of the line and then a bus
TO Bethesda. Get of at Hamp-
den lane and walk to Exeter
lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Pro Net Stars Compete
At Edqemoor I omorrow

The most attractive program
of tennis to be presented in
Washington for years will be
held at the Edgemoor Club in
Bethesda tomorrow and Sunday.
Matches will start each day at
2 pm, with Doris Hart. 1854
and 1855 National Women's sin
giles champion, facing Pauline
Betz Addie, four-time champion
before she turned pro, in the
opening contest.
They will be followed by Jack
Kramer, one of our country's
all-time tennis greats, opposing
colorful Pancho Segura, the
Ecuadorian with the two-fisted
drives.
The afternoon will be brought
to a close with Mrs. Addie and
Segura taking on Miss Hart and
Kramer in a mixed-doubles
match.
At a meeting of the WASH
ington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation, sponsors of the ex-
hibitions, yesterday in the
Statler Hotel it was announced
that plenty of good seats would
be available at the time Of play
at the Edgemoor Club, Hamp-
den and Exeter lanes. Tickets
are $500 each.
The club has put UP stands
seating 3,400 persons. with the
court in the center.
This is the first appearance
of Miss Hart here for some years.
The game Florida girl, who for
many years almost became ma
tional singles champion but
seemed destined to be turned
away at the last step until she
finally broke through two years
ago. is an attractive player to
watch. She has all the shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

away runner is Collins (Mike)
Hagler. who still has to push
ahead Of another junior. Bill
Happel, at right half. Fred
Harris will step in if Nocera
falters at fullback.
Iowa's schedule has six home
games in a nine-game season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
MeduIist Wins

Mrs. Alvin Miller, tournament
medalist with a 56-l6-40. fol-
lowed up by winning the 9-hole
handicap championship at Wood
mont. defeating Mrs. Charles
Golsten. 2 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

but Evashevski points out the
three road games are "the babies
we got to win." They are Big
Ten starts against Indiana,
Purdue and Minnesota. At home.
the Hawkeyes meet Oregon
State. Wisconsin. Hawaii, Michi-
gan, Ohio State and Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
REDSKINS BUSES
GO TWO Ways
MOTEL AND DOCTOR

The Redskins heavy list of
injuries resulted in an I'M
usual division of the squad
today on its arrival from
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Two buses met the team.
One was dispatched to the
Washingtonian Motel, near
Gaithersburg, Md, where the
team will remain for the
next 10 days.
The other, with IA men
aboard, was sent to DR..
George Resta's office, where
the group was to be ex-
amined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Decision For AnseIm

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA AD.
frankie kid Anselm, 1856.
Philadelphia. won a unanimous
eight round decision over Otis
Woodward. 100. at the Adelphia
A. c. last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Field of Eleven
Nominated
For Manly
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star

cpeclal Correspondent OF Inc star
FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. IA
Six steeplechase winners are
among the IL horses nominated
for the Manly Steeplechase of
2 miles over brush, the feature
on Seven-race card here to-
morrow at William du Points
Aintree course.
William c. RobinSon's Cher
well, who won the Foxcatcher
National Cup at 3 miles here last
Saturday, is in at 1873 pounds in
an entry including Mrs. C. S,
Mays Billing Bear, Both horses
are trained by Sidney Waters,
Top weight in the list is James
McHughs Sundowner, Carrying
155 pounds after winning allow
ance races at Saratoga and show
ing well in the stakes this sea-
son. Morris Dixon's Pine Shop
winner of his last two starts, is
in at 142 pounds. Also shoulder
ing 142 will be Mrs. A. ]. Smith
wick's Crag, winner Of three
races in 1856 and a strong second
in the Foxcatcher.
Three Virginia horses have
been entered. They are Randolph
Rouse's Curley Joe, Mrs. Gregory
|McIntoshe's Sonabo and James
A. Andrews Last Look. Another
recent three-time winner, Allison
Storms Glen Cannon, Mrs
Vernon Cardy's Evian and Bel
levue Farms Ares round out the
field.
Timber racing fans expect a
renewal of the feud between
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh. jr's
Dancing Beacon and George
Weymouth's Star Salome, who
snapped races throughout the
1855 season. Also starting over
post and rail will be Capt. j. l.
B. Bentley's Warrenton Fencer
Gillian, who won the Trouble
Maker timber race on opening
day, defeating Weymouth'S
Flash B., another probable
| starter tomorrow.
The first race will be called al
1915 washington time). The
daily double mutual betting
opens at 2:l5.
The entries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Indian Springs Winner

Mrs. Milton Rollins was the
low net winner with e5-l3, 70,
and Mrs. Richard Schattman
won low gross with SO in Indian
Springs ladies' day tournament
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

&C. r. Snowden-M Mrs. H. T. McKnight.
Dolphin Rock Stable-A. M. Hunt
H. S. Nichols.
DIV. c. Wright-C. NJ. Kline.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Gambler PIisco
To Lose Auto in
Tax Lien Auction

The Government is offering for
sale an automobile belonging to
gambler Abe Plisco under tax
liens amounting TO $412.72e.
which they slapped on Plisco in
April, 1852.
Plisco is known also by the
alias of Jewboy Dietz. He lives
at $500 @ street NV. according
TO the advertisement OF his auto
mobile put out by the revenue
service.
The car, a 1855 Oldsmobile
four door Holiday sedan. is TO
be auctioned OF at 10 am. Mon
day. The sale will be held at
1850 Twenty-fourth street NV.
The 1852 liens we're for the
purpose Of recovering income
taxes the Government main
tains Plisco owes for three years.
The amounts and the years are
as follows: sle7,s7s in 1913,
SlO3.93l in ls49 and sl4O.sle in
1850.
About two weeks after the
liens we're filed. Plisco was sum-
moned TO testify before a Senate
committee investigating crime
in the District. He turned out to
be q witness Of unusual re-
ticence. He did give the date Of
his birth. indicating he il now
50. But his response 70 many
questions was a retreat behind
the Fifth Amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Gift Sale! Mems Luxury Dress Shirts
six popular styles

. White resuIoE eoIIoE,
barrel cuff
. White spread collar,
French cuff
. Solid brO0deIoth, resuIoF
collar, French cuff
. Print. regular collar,
barrel cuff
. Vertical stripe, resuIoF col
Ior, barrel cuff
. Horizontal stripe, Spreod
collar, French cuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Philippine Aid Set

MANILA. Nov % lA'l United
States economic aid 70 the Phil
ippines in the 1867 fiscal year
will be spent primarily on indus
Try and community development,
says the International Corpora
ton Administration The total
will BE- $50 5 million. the same as
last year. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

Such an exciting voIuel The fobrcs come from
American mills long known for the finest quality
-MooresWe. Fuller, Dan River and J. P. StevenS
to mention Just q few! Every one of these Iona
sleeved sPortshirts hos the high style, the luxury
features, the fIowless tailoring for which Sondy
Macdonald is famous Toke look at the handsome
Pottems the practical men 90 for then take
core OF every man on your Christmas list.
LGnsburgh's-MENS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Street
Floor; Langley Park Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Travel across the Pacific to
the lands down under" has be-
come so popular that a British
lines experiment with four voy-
ages in 1854 has grown into a
settled travel route with 10 voy-
ages planned for 1857.
The story Of the successful ex-
pertinent was unfolded last week
when Maurice H. Bunting,
United States representative Of
the Orient Line. came to Wash
ington for the first time.
The 1856 Olympic Games start
ing in Melbourne in November
have had something to do with
stimulating travel to Australia
but the growing wanderlust of
American tourists probably is
more responsible for the success
Of the sea route from the West
Coast to the Fiji Islands, New
Zealand and Australia.
Mr.. Bunting told a group Of
travel agents who had gathered
to meet him that it all began
when the Union Steamship Co.
invited the Orient Line to try
voyages from Vancouver and
San Francisco to Australia.
The Orient Line had been ply
ing between England and Aus
tralia via the Suez Canal for 80
years and regarded the new
venture as purely experimental
The four voyages in 1854 grew
to six voyages in 1855 and 1856.
The number jumps to 10 in 1857
with the first one on New Years
Day. Sailings, Mr.. Bunting said,
will be so frequent that tourists
will be able to make return trips
after a 4 to IA day stay down
under"
Four ships, three Of which are
postwar vessels built for the
tropics, are now on the Pacific
run. They include the Oronsay
Orsova, Orcades and Orion. AL
have stabilizers and many of the
cabins as well as the public
rooms are aforementioned. A
40, OO0-ton vessel-carrying 1000
passengers and cutting one week
off the round TRIPS projected
for 1860.
There are three classes-first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
British Line Steps Up
Down Under SoiIinus

intermediate first using the same
facilities as the first-class pas
sengers, and tourist.
To take care Of the Olympics
traffic. the line will send out the
Orcades from the West Coast in
october. The Oronsay will leave
Australia Immediately after the
conclusion of the Games in De-
cember.
For those with the time and
money to go around the world,
the Orient Lines successful ex-
pertinent now permits the tourist
to take off from San Francisco,
stop off at Honolulu, tour Aus
tralia and New Zealand and then
head for Europe via Ceylon and
the Suez Canal, all via the same
line.
The Cunard Steamship Co.
represents the Orient Line here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Excess Baggage
Flies Cheaper

NEW YORK. Excess baggage
OF American tourists is being re-
turned to the United States by
Air Express International. cleared
through customs and delivered to
homes at about half the rate
charged by airlines.
Travellers accumulate much
more while sightseeing in Europe
than the 66 pounds allowed per
person on first-class tickets and
A pounds on tourist-class. For
every pound over the limit, air.
lines charge So from London
to New York and $500 from
Amsterdam, Brussels or Paris.
AEI has worked out a series
of rates for tourists that halves
the cost of returning this excess.
The rates: From London. SO
cents per pound for shipments
up to 100 pounds. Above 100
pounds, cost drops to 81 cents
per pound.
From Amsterdam, Brussels or
Paris, the rate is $1.05 per pound
up to IS pounds, 95 cents up to
so pounds, So cents up to 100
pounds and 81 cents from
there on.
If given at least "a hours
notice, the indirect air carrier
can have the baggage waiting
for tourists when they touch
down at New York. And AE1
can take over the chore Of clear
ing each package through Gus
toms for an extra charge.
Rates for delivery beyond New
York to cities within the United
States are less than half the
transatlantic charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
RESORTS
OCEAN CITY, MD.
New Resort Hotel
HARRISON HALL

o.. Hale HarFIsOn, Prop.
Ocean City. Maryland, Phone $40
Private Bath in Every Room, European
Plan Dining Room. Americas Best
Bathing Beach. Finest Resort Hotel in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Pueblo Indiuns Begin
Harvest Dances Sept. z

SANTA FE, N. Mex.-New
Mexico'S Pueblo Indians will per-
form their traditional harvest
dances from September through
November to give thanks to the
gods of rain and fertility for a
bountiful harvest.
The first and one Of the most
colorful Of the harvest dances is
that of the Acoma Indians. who
dance September 2 in honor OF
St. Stephen. their patron saint
Acoma, the sky city. is an ancient
Indian village that sits atop a
rocky mesa 400 feet high. south
of U. S. highway 66 in Western
New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

game viii have an entirely free
trip.
The chances of not seeing big
game are virtually n-existent
as is shown by the following per-
centageS of game seen during
100 average nights: Rhino, "a per
cent; bush buck, 81 per cent;
water buck. SO per cent: giant
wart hog, 70 per cent; hyaena
81 per cent; elephant. so per
cent; buffalo, 81 per cent; mon
key, AZ per cent, and leopard, 8
per cent.