davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
IMPROVEMENTS OF
WATER SUPPLIES FOR
INDIAN FAMILIES

Mos: Indian families do not
nave d safe drinking water sup.
ply according 10 MIR Ground.
l : Public Health Service
San!tar!ar on The Blackfeet Res.
ccvat!On Many Indian families
are using untreated water drawn
:!om open springs. streams.
:IT"!>. and irrigation bitches
H. add!,Ion large number o!
families are getting this drink.
ng water from unsafe wells.
The wells are unsafe because
'acy are poorly constructed and
'an be contaminated by the
organisms q: d!arrhca. dysen.
t"ry. ,yphOId fever. and infcc.
nruH hcpai!tIs IN the same ways
u open springs. streams and
G!tthcs are contaminated. Mr..
Ground pointed out that water
from unsafe sources should be
bn!!ct or treated with chlorine
before il IS safe 70 use for
drinking purposes,
Mr. Ground. who is In charge
u: the special sanitation services
program on the reservation will
b" glad 10 consult with any In.
dian family who needs help with
n" development Of d safe water
supply
when b family develops q new
vel! or spring IN such manner
that II meets State Health DE.
parunrnt specifications Mr..
Ground Will. If requested. s,eri.
he the well and pump and sub.
init d sample Of the water to the
State Health Department, Lab.
ora'ory for testing.
MIR Grounds goal is safe
water for every Indian family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

bo;n fields He served for two
terms as county surveyor o.!
Glacier county. He later &c.
CURED q nice. sized. onc.man
farming unit south of Gut Bank
which he has operated for scv.
era. years. and is still operating
il. He understands the critical
problems facing the farmers and
livestock raIscrs Of ;hc county.
and will work tircles>ly for their
best interests He makes his
home with his wife and family
in Cut Bank.
Mr. Johnston has a!w ay> taken
a keen interest in public affairs
II Glacier county. and from his
long residence. experience ant;
Interest in public affairs. i Wei.
qualified 20 serve the county ~
IL representative IN tho "a,
senate He has taken a. '...'.y,
!rtcrcs. IN state affair a"d Ia.
q VIDE acquaintance n! 'ugA
Out the state and has ma! '"l
facts that would serve hnn ""'
IN representing the best !n'""' -
0: the county III the h!gMcS' .Aw
making BODY IN the state. lie
mas shown splendid ability a. Il
member o: the board OF county
commissioners. and ha> 'ak"N d
Keen interest IN building uH tho
road system in al! sections 0!
the county and has INSISTED on
an equa! distribution o: road ap
preparations tor 81! sections OF
the county "h!Ic representing
the eastern d!Strici %: n" r"un
!! on the board h" haH insisted
on the "cs' end o: the county
receiving II, snare q! the tax
money tor road building and
other county activities
Win the other board mem
bcrs ne worked enthusiastically
IN sett!ns me appropriations for
the Heart Butte. Starr School
ana Meri"ethcr roads. which
VII! greatly improve IN" high
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

lowers and descendants to live
ON the $4,000 acre reserve III
SuuthwrS, Alberta.
In his lifetime he SAW the
buffalo vanish and watched his
father and grandfather lead the
Blood while they became &C
rus,umrd to the Scdrnlary lite
of this cuuntry'S largest Indian
reservation.
His name. given to him rs Il
Young man. was "A,>o t",ah or
"Shu, Il, from Both Sides Tie
later took the personal name "t
"\atuS.api" or "Old sun,
Chief Shot Both, Sides was not
always the peaceful leader of his
people for which he had become
famous. lie was born Sooi
enough to have taken part i'll the
historic days when his tribe
maintained their leadership ol
the prairirS with violence.
But his record AS Il warrior i,
Il bluudlrSS one. lie is recorded
to have taken part in five raid.
bu, only sought the valuabl.
horses and other goods belong
ing to his cncnyS.
The leadership of the Blood.
has been in his family for IN
years and now another in III,
long line of great leaders. war
riorS and chiritainS has died anC
closed an era of Western Cana
dian history.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
TUE METHODIST CHURCH

FRIDAY: Chrrub Choir pract'ce
nj 3l5 y. N. Junior Nh"'F
practice at 400 p. III.
81 \D\N. Sunday Srhool ~
o+5 4. M Morning worship
a, HOO Il. M intermediate
NJ Y. f. at 80 y. III.
ri ESD\N. Wumrn'S Society ~
christian Service ut 7:m p. M
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ. !. r.
a, 400 y, III.
TlllESD.\N Senior Choir prac
,,cr at 40 p. m. at the rhurch
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sin.
cere appreciation 10 the many
friends and relatives for their
expressions Of sympathy and
their assistance Ut the time Of
the death and funeral services
Of the late Henry B0Stwick. We
are especially grateful 10 Father
Gillen and the pallbearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad0lph Norman
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrilis
Mr.. and Mrs. George B0stwick
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pcpion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Latest News From WASHINGTON

>H.: and prevent an open rup.
cure 4: their national convention
II Chicago, Several major eff
forts III this direction are al
ready underway. The Rrpubll-
cans are tied 10 heavy haMdl.
ca? !: quick relief isn't provided
:hr farmer Both problems are
serious Perhaps :hr Republ!.
cans dilemma is less comp.!.
Gated Time vii! :e!.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
E. n. A. Mortgages

Improvement in prices paid
fox Fedora! Housing Admins
;:a:.on.Insured mortgages con.
;.aued during February Nation.
vide these mortgages were
bringing 500 30 per 500 face
amount on March !. compared
Win 500 in December ard S96 20
:? January The change reflects
easing n the mortgage money
ma-ke:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Forest Fires

In 1855 fewer forest fires
burned out more acreage on
Federal lands than In 1854. &C.
cOrding 10 d report Of the L. S.
Forest Service. A total Of S,l6O
fires burned over 385. OO5 acres,
as compared to l0.462 fires,
which burned 1928 acres the
previous year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
National Debt

A 0: the latter part o: March.
the na;!ona. debt got a little
smaller. S2.202 100000 smaller 10
D" cxac; The Treasury paid
II: mat amount o! maturing Sc.
cur!:.es and did no: replace them
Win new ones. The debt. as OF!
ina: :!mc. was about S211.200.
100000 By June 80. the deb;
mu.: be below s275.000 .O00. 900.
he permanent lega! ceiling.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
Veterans

o: the to:a! 0: 22.l3i 900 living
American veterans o: a.. wars.
New York State has the highest
total. 100000. California is
second with $4,000 and Penn.
sylvan!a IS third. with 1926. 900
There We're $4,000 United States
veterans living in foreign coun.
:r.es and 10000 in United States
territories and possessions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

by Mr.. John Quist Of Cut Bank.
Tuesday evening Bible Study
at 800 u. NJ. at the Bank Annex.
Thursday evening Starr School
Bible at 800 p. N. at Starr
School. The Starr School Bible
Study will be known in the fu-
ture as 1.-The Peter Red Horn
Memorial Bible Class"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
The Coming Election -
A Lost Opportunity?
A Republican Problem
Must Benson Go?

,,,-a.nL -. ~, loss rr,.,j.,.,o,
49, :, h,',,r .,',.,,.,,G Nv
sa.;om. r,,,,.I,,, -, a,.,, .,,~.r
pa.san ~ N,,,'',-o.;. p,r.y:s
sn,,. = .ha $780,. r"r,~.rl f..
cn,c.rrs ..s~.1,.,,,
n',,
ou. '"e he',""''> ~ n'''
a4so 'o' - $500. ". ...t ."' 80 20
Iue,..o.. ,, ~. "'> '''s .''os
.'e ~ '.s 49, 49,,
.'e nus az" any, "''0 49,.
'"a' NepUo ,S 80 >v'. .,.. ~ ~
Wv w.! .'" -.
!. W. .s'''o> ~ ~" 90 '''>'' va
IheGe ma! no' De !nuEH c"a"ce
OF IA!s. ana We, II ! (':'a.:!.!
an en'!c!ns pE">per; Tor me
Democrats II tne! ca" "ea.
the!r parry WOUNDS. ana 'Ae:eo!
gam eooo chaAle % oe!ea'
PRESIDENT h!seAho"e: some
th!ne once thousn' Impossible -
u ma! not De expecting 700 mucA
10 expect a ne" Ha'rA:"s up Q:
Inc parry
The Republicans ::oub.c. II
farm areas. IS very rea. Con.
gress should have finished up a
farm re!!e: bill. and :: should
have been signed INTO "a" in
February. !: the Administration
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13

FOR SALE Two houses, ready
to live in: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l230tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-13
BROWNING BAPTIST
RIRlE STUDY

Sunday School $50 a. m. at
the Bank Annex. Graded Glasses.
Sunday worship lO:@5 4. III.
Sermon. THE Triumph of Faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
With BILL LEETcH

Many anglers took advantage
Of the fine weather last week to
wet another line before putting
their tackle away.
With the exception of white
perch, apparently the fresh water
species responded better than the
stripers of salt water. Large
mouth bass took live bait in the
northern neck of Virginia, and
in the Patuxent the yellow perch
hit minnows. These yellow neds
are rather small and somewhat
infested with worms.
\ X
Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike
Waltonians have been busy this
week end getting ready for their
annual Christmas turkey shoot,
to be held at the conservation
farm, four miles south of Pooles-
vile, Md. off Willard road. There
will be still and moving targets
with many. turkeys awarded as
prizes. Your scribe has one nice
12-pounder reposing in deep
freeze now from the Thanksgiv-
ing shoot at the same place, and
we're going back to try for an
other. The public is cordially in
vited. There is lots of parking
space and they'll furnish the gun
if you have none. Shooting starts
at IL am. and continues until
dark, with lunch served on the
grounds.
Herman Proctor, genial pur-
veyor Of guns, ammunition and
fishing tackle in Silver Spring,
is back from a most successful
deer hunt. He left here Tues
day after 5 PM, drove into
Hardy County, w. Va, and
started his hunt at $40 am.
At $40 he had collected nice
eight-point, 150-pound buck and
was back in Washington before
supper. He said he walked sew
eral hundred yards into the
woods from the house, sat down
on a rock and in two hours saw
five deer. His buck was the
last to appear and he dropped
it at about Is PAGES with two
neck shots.
jackson Miles Abbott Of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09


andria again has drawn the win
ming design for the 1957-58 duck
stamp. A tempera watercolor,
featuring two American elder
ducks flying over the surf, It
will be the Oath stamp to be
issued in the series. A panel Of
six waterfowl experts Judged
Abhott's design as the best Of
the LOG submitted.
During the judging the art
lists names were masked. When
these names were divulged Alb
bolt had won second place as
well as first. His second design
was one featuring brant. More
than 2 million of these stamps,
costing 50 each and required Of
every hunter more than 16 years
of age. are sold annually. The
revenues are used to supple
ment other appropriations for
the purchase, development. adj
ministration and maintenance Of
waterfowl refugees throughout
the country.
Some interesting statistics
taken from the 1856 annual re-
port Of Maryland's Game and
Inland Fish Commission reveal
that 10 per cent of the fisher
men catch 40 per cent Of the
fish, 40 per cent of the fisher
men catch so per cent of the fish,
and so per cent of the fishermen
catch no fish at all.
The better waters of the State
produce one fish per hour of
fishing and the average would
be one fish Of any species caught
in any two-hour period. 1t would
appear that fresh-water fishing
could stand a lot Of improve
ment.
The commission possesses the
know-how. All it takes is the
money. 1t won't have the money
as long as resident anglers pay
only SIPS each for q license. All
told, some 1870, 1888 licenses of var
ious sorts were sold, producing
revenue of sos. 1905. The nom
residents, three-day tourists and
others pay a disproportionate
share of this cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
OWING
WITH ROD THOMAS

426 and Garland Webb of Nance
g. Vivadelli with 168-406.
A reminder: The Mount
Rainier Brentwood Boys Club
Handicap is on tap today at Hy-
attsville, a good tournament for
a good cause.
Comes a curious note from
Charlie Morse. who dropped in
at Fort Davis to while away an
hour on a Saturday afternoon,
and was attracted by a man
teaching the fundamentals of
bowling to a group of teen-agers.
To quote Morse:
Although his aim was not
always of the best, 1t was a de-
light to watch him slide the ball
along the alleys without a sound
and nearly effortlessly.
HE spiced his instruction with
stories about bowling that in
terested me as much as the
youngsters. and he got what
struck me as being remarkably
quick results. His pupils soon
stopped bouncing the ball, hit
ting the cutters. falling down
and committing other faults of
raw beginners.
ITO quote a few of his in
|structions:
Just keep the arm swinging
like a pendulum
When the arm is straight ii
is much easier to make the same
arc every time
Don't try too much for
speed, it can kill the pins; go
for accuracy; what speed you
need can come later
Remember, the first ball is
the most important; if you get
that in there right you may not
need the Others"
All Of which is good advice for
any bowler, but what makes this
of particular interest is that the
guy was teaching DUCKPINS.
and around these parts he's
known as MR.. TENPINS, the
man who more than any other is
responsible for the big ball boom
here.
What gives, Matt Bonnie?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Sorority Sponsors
Turkey Shoot Here

Ordinarily sororities have lit
tie to do with guns and marks
manship but one in the Washing
ton area is entering the field on
December is in a good cause.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority is
sponsoring a turkey shoot as a
benefit for st. Joseph's Home, an
orphanage at Eastern avenue and
Randolph street NE. The shoot
will be held from / pm. until
dark at the grounds of the Silver
Spring Chapter. Izaak Walton
League on Briggs-Chaney road
which is just of Colesville road
10 miles from Silver Spring.
Shooters must bring their own
guns but shells may be pur-
chased on the grounds. The soro-
rity members will serve coffee and
sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Marked for future stardom by
Nick Rinaldi. proprietor of the
Wheaton and Takoma Bowling
Centers, is a l2-year-old lass
who averages SO in the Wheaton
Womens League and has rolled
1853 and 1856 for the two highest
games registered in the league
this season. She's a student at
ISt. Johns School in Silver
Spring. Maybe you guessed it.
She's Patsy, Nick's daughter.
y
When young Jean Harris
rolled ASS, including 199
game, it jumped her average in
the Department of Justice
Women's League from 102 to
LOG Overlooked in the excite
Iment stirred UP by Mrs. Harris
was the score of her team. the
Pin CUNTS. This, including the
1879, was 642, the biggest game
in the 20-year history of the
league.
1t was quite a family affair,
Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. Arlene
Smith, and their aunt. Mrs
Charlotte Elvidge, are Pin
Quints. the others being Ann
Hanson and Ann Felegy.
Mrs. Harris ass. which tied
nor 10th in the all-time Ma
Itional standings, was fourth high
flor Washington, surpassed by
Ann Rabercom'S 469, the 458s
of Vivian Walsh and Lorraine
GULL and jamie True's ass.
The 1879. seventh high nation
ally, was third best here, behind
Vivian Walsh's 232 and Dorothy
Rocks 202.
X
Here's sump'n you won't see
often: Going into the 10th frame,
four members of the BudWeiser
team and four of the Harrison
Roofers in the District Mems
Minor League matched scores to
a pin and in the fifth rivalry the
difference was only two sticks.
Nobody marked in the 10th and
Budweiser won by six pins to
complete a sweep.
Jack Moulton and Pete Town
send, high for Budweiser, each
shot 1854. Danny Pessagno and
Jimmy Jennings of Bank Of
Maryland also shared team hon.
ors with 364s, but the Bankers
lost three.
The league had a weird run on
sets of 1852, a score rolled by
Dutch Owens, Vince Adams and
AL Lucas of Fulford's and Bill
KiedaiSh and Sam Vacchiano of
Robertson & Drinks.
To, win a tight game for the
GIBBS, Dick Dunaj spared in the
ninth and tenth and Ed Blak-
eney struck and spared.
X \ X
When last-place Miracle Car
Wash shaded f1rst-place Mara
thon Restaurant, Rustic Cabin
moved into a tie with the Mara
thons for the top spot in the
National Capital League. Stars
of the evening were Bob May
hew Of Rustic Cabin with 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
GIobetrotterS Fail
To Get Russell for
Reported $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 (P)
Big Bill Russell, University OF
San Francisco's All-America bas-
ketball star just back from the
Olympic Games. today rejected
q pro offer from the Harlem
Globetrotters. The offer was re-
ported to be $4,000 a year.
Thanks. but no dice" the g.
foot-10 center told Bill Miller,
agent for the TrotterS.
Russell told newsmen he
turned down the offer because
he wanted to return to USF in
January to earn teaching Gre
dentials.
The beanpole star, not in a
very laxative mood, also said he
wasn't interested in pro ball at
the moment.
Russell is to be married tomor-
row afternoon to Rose Swisher
Of Oakland. Russell's home town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
.FORTY-NINERS
Continued from Page b.

so yards to set up San Fran
IciScoS final touchdown.
Green Bay finally hit for a
fourth-period touchdown when
Bart Starr passed to End Bill
Howton on an ll-yard play fol-
lowing an interception.
McElhenny's first quarter
scoring run followed recovery Of
a Fred Cone tumble at the Green
Pay 80.
After the next kickoff, Quar-
terback Rote hooked up with
Cone on a touchdown pass play
covering SO yards. Rote hit
Cone at the 38 and the 2O5-
pound fullback rambled the rest
of the distance down the side
lines. then added the CONVEX
sion that made it TT.
A 31-yard field goal by Gordie
Soltau put the Forty Miners
ahead. 10-7. Then Green Bay
had its turn as Rote's passing
moved the Packers So yards in
10 plays, the touchdown COM
ing on his own one-yard sneak.
This time the Forty-Niners
marched the kickoff back "a
yards for a touchdown. The
little to Conner combine
clicked four times for 40 yards
and ended with a Vineyard
completion behind the goal post.
Soltau's conversion made it IT.
IA at the half. The third period
was scoreless.
Green Bay ---7 7 q $50
San Francisco 1905 10 o 2l-3S
Green Bay scoring -Touchdowns
Cone $50, psss-run from Rotel Rote q 4.
plunge); Howton III, pass-run from
Starr Conversions Cone .
San Francisco scoring--Touchdown
McElhenny te5 rut; Conner o., pass
from Tittlel Wilson tpass from Tittlel
Moegel t32 pass interceptionl: Perry g
plunge. Field goal; Soltsu (3l). Con-
versions Soltau ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Area TeamsPIa
Games on Road

Most Of the basketball games
for Washington area collegians
are on the road this week. with
Wake Forest at Maryland to-
morrow night and Baltimore q.
at Georgetown Saturday night
for the only home activity among
the Big Three.
Otherwise the teams will scat
ter. the Hoyas travelling north to
play New York U. in Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night,
while George Washington and
Maryland 60 South for equally
difncult opposition.
CIV will play North Carolina
at Norfolk Wednesday and North
Carolina State at Raleigh Sat-
urday. Maryland visits Kentucky
Saturday to repay Q visit the
Wildcats made last season to
help the Terrapins get OF to q
big start in their first year in
their new field house.
American q. will play Loyola
in New Orleans Wednesday and
Spring Hill in Mobile, Ala,
Thursday.
Even Navy, which is not noted
for playing many games on the
road. is scheduled for games at
Rutgers Friday and at Princeton
Saturday.
Two schools here, Howard and
Gallaudet, finish their pre-
Christmas schedules this week
and will not play again until
January.
TOMORROW
Wake Forest at Maryland.
Roanoke at Navy.
TUESDAY
Gallaudet at Towson.
Howard at Shaw.
WEDNESDAY
lima at Norfolk.
American at Loyola, New Orleans,
Catholic q. at Baltimore q.
THURSDAY
GEORGETOWN at New York q.
American U. at Spring Hill.
District Teachers at LynchburR.
FRIDAY
Navy ct Rutgers.
Randolph Macon W. oallaudet at
American U.
SATURDAY
Baltimore at GEORGETOWN
lima State
Maryland at Kentucky.
Navy at Princeton.
Western Maryland at Catholic q,
Trenton 1t D. c. Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
REDSKINS
Continued from Page B-l

AtUNl 0RC IL \
the teams leading ground
gamer. and Billy Wells. Barring
further injuries, it could be one
Of the most effective offensive
combinations the team has used
this season.
The Eagles fortunes seem to
be on the upgrade, after rough
shedding in mid-season. In their
last two starts the Philadelphia
ans tied the San Francisco
Forty Miners, 1910, and lost a
heartbreaker to the Browns,
17-14. They have a 3-6-1 rec
ord, counting a 1873 victory
over the Redskins in the second
game of the season.
Quarterback Bobby Thomson
of VMI, whose nose was broken
in last weeks game in Cleveland,
is expected to play today, al
though he wears a special pro-
tective mask. Don Schaefer,
rookie fullback from Notre
Dame. also is reported ready for
action despite an ankle injury
last week. And with Don Keller,
another Standout rookie from
North Carolina in the lineup. the
visitors could make it hot for the
Redskins.
Beat Redskins Previously
Directed by Hugh Devore. in
his first assignment as head
coach of a pro outfit, the Eagles
have beaten the Pittsburgh
Steelers twice and, as noted
above, tied the Forty Miners and
won from the Redskins. They
bowed to the Los Angeles Rams,
Giants. and twice each to the
Chicago Cardinals and Browns
The Philadelphians wind UP
their season against the Giants
In return game next week.
The Redskins have a COM
mendable 5-4 record. despite the
loss of their first three games
Even if they don't tie the Giants
they could wind up in second
place with an ga record, dupli-
eating last years mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Teachers Win
Over Shepherd

District Teachers College
scored its second basketball VIC
tory within "a hours by beating
Shepherd (W. Va State Teach
ers 1919 yesterday at Jefferson
Junior High The win yesterday
and Friday nights triumph over
Montclair IN. j. State Teachers
evened Districts record at %.
George Dill. Bernie Braddock
and Bob Budd all scored over 20
points to keep District in the
lead throughout. Braddock, g.
foot-1 former star at Armstrong
High. controlled the boards.
Shepherd, losing it's second
game in three starts, had five
scorers in double figures, led by
Bill Turner and Joe Omps with
16 points each.
1t was D. C.. Teachers first
victory over Shepherd in any
sport since the merger of Wilson
and Miner Teachers Colleges in
the fall of 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Sun Bowl Tickets Go
On Sale Here Tomorrow

Tickets for the Sun Bowl foot
ball game in which George
Washington will play Texas
Western at Ell Paso. Tex, Janu-
AIRY /, will go on sale here to-
morrow.
| The CIV ticket Office is located
at Twenty-first and H streets
NV. Ticket prices are IS and
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
NC. State Wins
Over Penn State
As Seitz Stars

RALEIGH, Dec. 8 R.-Center
Bob Seitz scored rs points to lead
North Carolina State to a $500
win over Penn State before 10000
fans here tonight, 1t was the
Wolfpack's third straight win of
the season.
SeitZ scored States first nine
points and teamed with For
wards Cliff Hafer and John Rich
ter, each with is points, to hand
the Nittany Lions their first loss
after two wins. State led 1921 at
the half.
The victory was a costly one
for the Wolfpack. Starting For
ward Nick Pond, a 6-foot-4 SEN
Tor from Montclair. N. j., broke
a bone in his right wrist and win
y =