davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
$500 Per Capita
Payment WIFI Be
Made Friday

A S25 per capita payment to
enrolled Blackfeet tribal mem
bers will be made beginning to-
morrow morning, Friday, July l,
at 800 a. m. at the tribal office.
Payment will be made on call
at the tribal office.
This apparently is the latest
and final decision regarding an
immediate per capita payment
from monies derived from the
sale Of oil and gas leases on bids
opened about 80 days ago.
Whether an additional pay,
ment' will be made from these
funds at a later date is not known
at this time, but the proposed
"S1OO'' and "S74" payment, in
rumor stages during the past
several weeks, could not muster
approval of higher government
authority, supposedly because
such large payments would mean
foregoing certain tribal indebted
ness.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Thursday Services Held
For John Calf Tail

John Calf Tail, who was born
near Fl. Benton in the year 1878
passed away in the local hospital
on June IS following hospitaliza-
tion of a weeks duration.
Mr.. Calf Tail who resided at
Heart Butte until the last few
years, was a rancher by pro-
fesSiOn.
Surviving Mr.. Calf Tail are
three daughters, Stella Vieile of
Heart Butte, Alice Bull Plume
and Eunice Old Man Chief of
East Glacier, a son, John and
tweuty-One grandchildren and
four great grand children. His
wife preceded him in death in
1855.
Funeral services were held at
the Little Flower Catholic church
this morning at 10 a. m. with FIR.
Black officiating.
Burial was made in the Brown
ing Catholic Cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge Of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Request For Wheat
Acreage AIlotmenfs
Deadline July ]

Friday, July l, is the last day
operators of farm with no wheat
allotments may request an allot-
ment for wheat to be seeded this
fall, Alfred Olsen, chairman of
the County Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation COM
mittee, said today.
Farms that have not had a
wheat allotment for the past
three years 1958 through 1860,
are considered as new wheat
farms for this purpose. Appli-
cations must cover a farmers
entire operation and not a tract
or parcel of an existing wheat
allotment farm.
Application forms are available
at the County ASC office. Mr..
Olsen urged applicants to fill
them completely and carefully
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Four Soils Scientists
Being Transferred To
Slackfeef Reservation

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
is transferring four soil scientists
and one range conservationist to
the BlackGeet Indian Reservation
to do a soil and range resource
inventory
This inventory will be COM
prised of a complete soil and
range site condition survey of
the reservation. The completed
survey will aid administrators of
Indian land TO develop this land
to its highest productive capa-
bility and TO adjust grazing capa-
cities of the range land to its
best long time use. The expected
date of completion is March,
1862.
Office space for the additional
personnel has been obtained in
the milestone Building al Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

The Bison Greek Dude Ranch
at East Glacier has resumed their
regular summer schedule.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Western Parade Will Signal
0peningOf ROdeO Next Sunday

There will be a rodeO, Indian
DAYS parade Sunday. July 3, at
1000 a. m The assembly point
for the parade will be at the
Indian Campgrourd at s:l5 am.
The parade will start down the
North-boundary street, then turn
right on Main Street, and con-
tinue 10 the stop-light There II
will turn left on Highway No. 2,
and proceed TO Hoy't Carter Ser
vice. where il will reverse and
proceed TO the Wildlile Mus.um.
turn right on the West Boundary
Street back TO the Indian Camp
ground. where IL will disband.
The parade committee urges
every business place in Browning
and the area TO be represented
There has been a great deal Of
interest in the parade this year
and businessmen have donated
prizes for CD best dressed Iadian
man. C2) best dressed Indian wo-
man. CD best travois. 90 best
dressed cowboy, 60 best dressed
cow girl. CD best comical float,
IN best motor driven float, t8)
best horse drawn float or entry.
An added attraction this year
win be the crowning Of a rodeo
Oueen. To qualify. the candid
ale must be on horseback
The Parade Committee Is look.
ing forward this year TO a very
successful Rodeo-Indizn Day =
July Fourth celebration
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
John Running Crane
Services Held Monday

Funeral services with Rev. En-
mel officiating were held Mon
day, June 81 at 2 p. m. in the
Baptist Church at Starr School
for John Running Crane, Sr., 7S,
who passed away in the local
hospital Friday, June "a twelve
hours after admittance.
Pneumonia was cause of death.
Mr.. Running Crane was born
in Browning and engaged in
ranching during his lifetime.
Survivors include sons, Sam,
Victor, John and Henry of Brown
ing and Mrs. Dorothy Florez OF
Hamilton, Montana. Also surviv-
ing are thirteen grandchildren.
Mrs. Running Crane preceded
him in death in 1892
Interment took place in the
Birdrattler cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of funeral arrange
ment.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

The teepee village has been up
since Sunday, and active singing,
dancing, and ceremonials began
Tuesday afternoon. On that day,
eight governors of state and ter
ritorieS of the United States,
taking time out from the Cover
nors' Conference being held at
Many Glacier Hotel, were in at
tendance.
Seven of the attending COVER
nOrS were made honorary mem
bers of the Blackfeet tribe and
given Indian names. One, Mon
tana's Hugo Aronson, already is
an honorary member and bears
the name After Buffalo"
Catching the fancy of the
large crowd was Indiana's Gov.
Harold w. Handley, who appear
ed to be an experienced dancer
when the traditional owl dance
was danced. Handley was bestow-
ed an additional honor by being
presented with a war-bonnett
from Charley Grow Chief
ReeViS.
The outstanding feature of the
celebration so far is the number
of photographers representing
the leading newspapers and mag
aZines OF the nation, TV, news
reel, and other media. One repre-
Sents a national TV chain
Many of them literally went
nuts" on seeing the outstanding
Indian attraction for the first
time. Photo shots from every
conceivable angle kneeling,
squatting, lying on stomach, etc.
- were the order of the after
noon, particularly when all eight
governors, plus Jim Gladstone,
the first Indian ever appointed
to a senatorship in the Canadian
parliament, participated in the
owl dance, a social dance, at one
and the same time.
Gov. Handley, as senior gov
ernor, gave an address of ap-
probation to the assembly on
behalf of all attending COVER
nors. He said the induction cere-
mony was IAN outstanding eX-
perience in my life-one that l
shall never forget"
In a ceremony yesterday, Vir-
ginia's Gov. J. l.. Almond, Jr.,
was made an honorary member
of the tribe and given the In
] dian name Bear Hat"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Governor AronsOn Receives
At National Conference

HELENA - Montana Repub
Iicans paid tribute to Gov. J
Hugo ArOnsOn for his long
career of public service to the
citizers and state during the
final session of the platform
convention Wednesday with the
adoption OF a resolution com
mending him.
The resolution cited his eight
years as Governor under the
handicap OF having to serve on
boards dominated by opposition
party members and yet main
taiTilg his personal integrity
ard honesty ard devotion to the
people OF the state.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
School transportation
Contracts Must Be
Signed BY July IS

Families receiving school trans
portation payments must sign
;heir transportation contracts be
fore July 18th, for the l960-6l
school year. (this does not apply
to those receiyilg school bus
service)
Transportation reimbursement
money and Foundation Program
moEey ccme from the same place,
Mrs. Taft said. Since the legis-
lative appropriation for schools
is too small 10 go around, each
dollar spent for transportation
means one dollar less for the
Foundation Program all across
the state. Parents can help the
Program by completing their
contracts by July 18th SO that
costs can be estimated accurate
ly. Families living in a school
district at budget time who dc
nc; complete transportation con,
tracts canrot receive reimburse
ment in the coming year. This
is why all eligible families arc
urged 10 meet the July 18th
deadline.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
a MINUTE
WITH MI

Taking precedent over the Gov
errors Conference, as far as we
are concerned locally. has been
the Annual North American In
dian Days, which opened Sunday
and will c3rry on through the
2nd OF July.
The governors were not left
out Of our celebration, and die
play an important part w.le-
several Of them visited the CAM
and were inducted into the tris
IS honorary Chiefs.
We are glad that those whr
did visit us. found time 10 do 81
because the elders Of the tribe
considered il a great favor I"
be visited by the important heads
Of state. When the rumOr was
first circulated that no COVER
nor would be in attendance, the
Chiefs were Ts3Ily hurt. Credit
goes 10 Frank Bell of the Bell
Telephone Company. in a great
part. for lining up the governors
and seeing to il that they visited
the camp.
A sour note added 10 the mos;
solemn ceremony, we thought.
was the fact that the big city
boys, representing wire services
and larger dailies, did not have
the courtesy TO stay their dis
tance while taking pictures. The
constantly flashed bulbs in the
faces Of the dignitaries, stopped
them during the dances, and
even sat down at their feet while
the induction was taking place.
This is about the worst violation
they could have committed
but, il seemed 20 make no diff
ference TO them, as long as they
got the picture. For those of us
who did observe the rituals and
tried TO get a picture from a re-
spectacle distance, about all we
got was a group of photo-hOunds
who in our estimation. should
have been escorted from the
arena This isn't the city.
boys
We heard a rumor that Gov
ernor Thomas QOcaD was prepar-
ing to meet the rest of the gov
ernors but we didn't see him
shaking hands.
The Montana weather was. and
still is, ideal for the celebration
ard for the conference We have
had sunshine practically all the
time. with the exception OF one
light shower which was welcom-
ed 10 lay the dust. No one com
planned. even the Medicine Men.
50 why should we.
We didn't get to cover the
Conference although We were
loaded with credentials. We just
had too doggone much TO cover
right here in the shop. and We
aren't through yet We do feel.
however. that If the wire and
daily boys took as good care of
covering the affair as they did
the governors activities in
Browning. they won't need our
two bits worth.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

Driver license examinations
will be held in Browning July
/ at the Agency Square. Appli-
carts should contact the examin-
er before Ii:OO a. m. or 400 y. m.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
OAKTON

Suburban Maryland's most spa
cious, fully air-conditioned gar
den-type apts.. featuring separate
adult and family bldgs.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

IIOS SHERIDAN ST. N.w.-With-
in walking distance of Walter
Reed entrance hall, powder rm..
separate liv. and din. rms, mod
ern kit, master bedrm. with bath
and alT-coHd. unit, plus = bedImS
and bath: rec. rm with li2 baths.
freezer, screened rear porch and
enclosed yard with patio; $3.50
per mo, SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
Evening star., 1960-04-17
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-Mb.l |
GREENBELT
PLAZA

2-bedroom duplex apt,
near shopping center, swimming
pool, public and parochial schools
and lake: lust minutes via Balti-
town or Ft. Meade: ovt. balconies.
sliding glass walls, de uxe kit /:
sos. .50-S107 so. Next to Shoppfne
center. Greenbelt. Nd GREENBELT I
REALTY Co, AGENTS. ISL Cen
terway. Greenbelt. CIR. 4-510O,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
nM@ggn

OPEN DAILY. "a WK ENDS. Ia
New, 4-bedrm. split-lsvsl with q
car garage and large hreplsces
plus many attractive features.
Drive out East Beach DR.. NV 70
Sycamore st nv. then right 70
1855. Open daily, Q 70 4 vsek
ends | 70 e " A MARTIN,
Builders. 10 5-373s
CONTINUED on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ANNANDALE - 3-bedroom, 2-bath
contemporary, of Rte. 236 be-
tween Annandale and Fairfax,
on wooded full acre; deluxe kitch-
en- and automatic washer and
dryer, caTport and lovely patio
with barbecue; available May /
at $3.50 per mo.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

ALEXANDRIA - 3-bedroom brick
rambler: convenient to Fort BEL
voir or Washington. Fully equip.
kitchen and pretty yard. Avail
able May | at Sl25 per mo.
TOWN Il COUNTRY REALTY
KF R-RQOO q IA O
Evening star., 1960-04-17
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

CONN. AVE. AREA rooms and
bath; newly renovated: dishvash-
er. disposal, wall-to-wall white
carpet: ST., 900 SUSIE v. WAT
WOOD, Ma. s-s375. WO. 6-44@1
IL
Corner Adams Mill
and Ontario I'd. NV, overlooking
Rock Greek Park - Mod. elev.
bldg air cond Adults No pets.
AD. 4-6465, HU. 3-426S.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BETHESDA, MD.

93O5 Adelaide: very sttrsc. 4-bed-
nm, 2-bath house: screen porch;
cony. to NH. Naval Hosp. Acc.
walking distance to schools: rent
Sl75 per mo. To inspect call EN-
5-12ss or H. G. SMITHY CO.. ST
2-22nn
Evening star., 1960-04-17

3 and bedrooms, in best Virginia
areas; N. Arlington. Lake Bar.
croft. Devon Park. Springfield and
Vienna JOHN w. MULROY co
1856 Hlllvood ave, Falls Church
JE. $4,000, or ewes. JE. 2-93T9.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or EYCH,

ANNAPOLIS-Exchange high class
residential bldg. lots near water
for residential or apt. property
in WaShinston. Reply to Box
430-A. Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

A BUY FROM OWNER.-92I En-
erson St n.w.-Semi-detached brk
3 bedrms., 2 baths. . heated
porches. GE oil burner h.-w.h.,
mod. equip kit, many other fea-
lures. IA. a-9l33.
ASHMEAD PLACE. 1853; Kalorama
Triangle, cor. house-Center- hall
plan, & bedrms., baths. garage
S2S,50O. Open Sunday. STORY 4
CO. NE; s-4l00; Mr.. Pilson,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
lcONTINUEDl l.

ARL. N.,-Near Wash. and Lee
High School: 8 oedrm. brick and
stone; oil h.-w.h.. fun bsmt.. beau
tiful yard with trees, vacant.
$40 per mo. Called 5ENOTT &
ALVAREZ, Realtors, KE. S-6677.
S., = 2-bedrm. du-
pick in Columbia Forest. Vacant.
$40 per mo BENOIT & ALVAREZ,
Realtors. KE. S-6677.
n, Willismsburg area
- 3-bedroom brick rambler: kit.
equipped with refgr.. range, dish
washer, disposal, fun bsmt. with
rec: rm.. gas heat, auto. washer;
Sl40 per mo Gail BENOIT a.
ALVAREZ. Realtors, KE. s-6677
n. = Country Club
Hills area-Lge. 4-bedroom brick
rambler with everything in modern
equipment. built for gracious liv-
ing. Barge rec. rm baths, .
nrepls.. gas heat, earport. Avail.
May for lease. S975 per mo
Call BENoTT q ALVAREZ, Real
tors, RE. s-6677.
ATTN Boiling personnel:
Two 3-br. brk. rambs.: VAC. .
yrs. old: full bsmt.. nice lots:
SI45-Sl50 mo: Temple Hills area
FORTIN RLTY. $3.50 st. Barna-
oas rd.. 10. 7-50OO.
AVAIL MAY /, near Glebe I'd. and
Lee hwy.-3-bedrm.. 2-bath ram
bier. Gear garage. gas heat.
Fenced ward. TW. 3-S7l2.
BETHEsDA-split-level. 4 bedrms !.
baths; S225 mo. Avail. May
OIL. 6-74l6.
BETHESDA, MD.
93O5 Adelaide: very attrsc. 4-bed-
rm., 2-bath house: screen porch:
COW to NH. Naval Hosp. Acc.
walking distance to schools: rent
Sl75 per mo. To inspect call EN-
5-l2sS or H. G. SMITHY CO.. ST
3-33OO
BLADENSBURG RD. NE, 253T-
z rms. kit, bath. pantry. garage
oil heat, newly decorated Mr.. Kay,
La. 6-3l3l. RA. 3-4729.
BOLLING-NRL-Clean semidet. g.
bedrm brk.; I'm. rec. rm.: excl.
neighbrhd., / blk schl.. shop. pub
lie transp.: Sl15 10. 2-5a16.
BRADBURY HGTS., MD. 2 bedrm.
conveniently located; in excellent
cond.: SIS mo. Gail WA. 7-6542.
HILL = Charming, re.
stored, 2-hedrm. houses, conv
located. BARBARA HELD. INC,
CAPITOL HILL. l0S 4th st. ne
2-stcry semidet. brick; Hv. room,
din. rm., kit, 4 bedrns.. > baths.
hsmt., gas hot-water heat; front
and rear yards; 5000 per mo.
Call AGENT. RE. 7-l1S1.
CARROLLToN-3-bedrm., 2-bath
split, recreation rm. Available
May LIST; Sl5U mo. CARROLLTON
REALTY, SP. 3-3S3S.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-In the ex-
elusive HAMLET section, 2 Leland
Court. Center-hall brick home,
on quiet street. 3 bedrooms, .
baths. screened porch, overlookins
large fenced yard, garage, auto
matte matte washer: $50 month; Call
co $500 Conn. ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-2-year lease
3 bedrms;, baths, garden. ter
race. excellent condition. 5000 per
month Call MRS McREYNOLDS,
MO. $3.50. NELLIE LOWE CAS-
Sci. Realtor, OIL. 2-3l35.
CHEVY CHASE-Spac. 3 bedrmS,
utH' pOWueT Im,, pOrCneS, CO0N.
schools, bus. Sl75. EN-. 3-4267.
CHEVY CHASE-KENS. AREA =
3-bedrm. Colonial; ~, dr., kit.
rec. rm., level wooded lot. Close
to Wheaton Plaza just re-
decorated; $40 GOVT. EMPL
REALTY CO, OIL. 6-17I9.
CHEVY CHASE block Columbia
Country Club; 3-bedroom, center
hall Colonial; 3Ia baths, Gear
garage.
4-bedroom Colonial-modern kitchen
screened porch, large rooms
throuehout; paneled rec. rm, en-
closed rear yard; walking distance
to shopping and express bus Ia
downtown Washington.
For appointment to inspect. cal
Monday thru Saturday, Mr.. Peyton
OIL. 1924.
FREDERICK W. BERENs
Evening star., 1960-04-17

CRESTWOOD, Washingtons in
town suburban community-Mae-
niticient Georgian Colonial home
tifully appointed living rm. with
mirrored fireplace: guest-size din
ing room, up-to-date kitchen, 4
huge bedrooms, . beaut. colored
baths, canopied patio, attractive
fenced yard; S225 incl. all utils.
Consult MI Korschen. SHANNON
& IUCHS co MA S-02Ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Eastern Stays
In Deadlock
With Spiingarn

Spingarn and Eastern High
Schools are tied for first place
in the Interhigh Leagues East
Division basketball race, and
unless there is an upset, the
deadlock will remain after Fri
days final round.
Spingarn yesterday defeated
Mckinley Tech. 58-48, at
Spingarn after overcoming a
1924 halftime deficit. Eastern
easily defeated Anacostia,
66-43, on the losers court. East
ern plays Phelps and Spingarn
meets Chamberlain in a dou-
bleheader Friday afternoon at
Eastern, the first game starting
at $3.50. If the teams still are
tied, a playoff will be necessary
to determine who will play
Dunbar. the West winner, for
the league title.
Buddy Frazier yesterday hit
on three long Jump shots at the
start of the third period to
move Spingarn ahead, 1924.
Ollie johnson then took. control
OF the backboards to insure the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Moson-Dixon Leaders
Oppose onighto at AU

offs. with Catholic u, a l04-53
winner over Towson last night,
against Lynchburg in another,
with the site yet to be an
nounced. Saturdays playoffs
will be divided among American
U, Western Maryland and
Roanoke. Next weeks tourna-
ment will be at Catholic U.
Lynchburg moved up to fifth
place last night with a 1859
edge over Hampden-Sydney in
its last conference game.
American U. last night was
behind, 1873, at the half, and
trailed by as much as Is
points early in the second half
However. Willie Jones, AUS
6-foot-9 ace, scored 26 of his
81 points in the second half to
trigger the Eagles comeback.
1t was Jones who tied the
score at 1888. then stole the
ball on a Loyola out-of-bounds
throw in for a 3-point play
that put his team ahead to
stay with 6 minutes left.
Catholic U. also had a hot
second half, scoring 63 points
to oVerwhelm Towson. Gene
Koran of Gu was the big scorer
with 80 points in the Is
minutes he played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
MAsoN-DIxoN STANDINGS
south k0Fth

Mount st. Mary's plays at
American U. tonight in what
could be billed as a preview
of the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence championship game, ex-
cept for all the Ifs" they have
injected into the race this year.
They lead their respective
divisions, with AU having
boosted it's record to seven
straight last night by coming
from behind for an 82-78 VIC
tory over Baltimore U. at Bal
timore. Mount st. Mary's is
safe atop the North division
with a 1872 record. with to-
nights game its last. AU has
one more outing, at home to-
morrow night against Towson.
practically a sure win.
Coming up before next weeks
tournament. however, are play
offs Saturday night in which
team No. l plays No. 8, No. 2
plays No. 7 and son on, with
the four winners from each
division qualifying for the
tournament.
1t appears to be AU against
Gallaudet in one Of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Blair Rebounds
To Gain Verdict

Montgomery Blair, down SIS
at the end of the first quarter
took control in the second pc
Rod on Craig Jones point
making and Bob Windsor's re-
bounding to down High Point,
1921, in a montague basket
ball game yesterday at Blair.
Jones drop in 10 points, IA of
them in the second quarter,
while Windsor was pulling
down Is rebounds.
Blair won its third game in
a row and will take a 1875
overall record against Betheda-
Chevy Chase Friday night in a
game to decide the Mont
gomery County League cham
pionship. Blair lost, 1851. to
B-CC in an earlier meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Stewart Passes
1000 Mark for
Northwood Hiqh

Kirk Stewart Of Northwood
yesterday passed the / 900 mark
in points scored in his high
school career by tossing in 80
points as Northwood defeated
Northwestern. 66-55, in a BIZ
County League game at North
wood.
Stewart, a 6-foot-5 senior,
has scored 1.006 points in the
2la years he has played at
Northwood. He scored 22l in
a half season as a sophomore
and registered 367 last year.
This season. Kirk has scored
Alb points and has three regu-
lar season OonnaS rayooirip0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS IESIEhDAY
BlsHd ds1s 81; Richmond Mont
Blair, a.: High Point, 81.
Bulls Prep I0I: GU Frosh, IS.
Carroll. g; Gonzaga, 40.
EaiTtax, 70; osbourn. 90.
GEORGETOWN Prep. so; Friends, 81.
Hammond. 81: Jeb Stuart, SO.
Jennie Dean, 60; Walker-Grsnt, 40.
ENG kins deeree' Ss; Lee-Dsyis, 81.
Landon, SO: B-CC. 81.
LaPlata. Al: Frederick sasscer, 81.
Laurel, 81: Gwynn Park, 35.
LsSo I 4S: Neale, Al.
Maggie Walker. 81: Luther Jackson,
Mount Vernon. 81; Lee. So.
Northwood, So: Northwestern. S.
oxon Hill, 80: Woodward Prep, 80.
Roosevelt, SO; wilson A.
Spinsarn, IS; Mckinley Tech, as.
st. Christopher. 81: st. Stephens. ~.
suitland. 80: Walter johnson, As.
Washinston-Lee. As; Mclean. 80.
GAMES TODAY
Fairmont Heights at DeMath9, 4:l5.
GonZaga at Navy Plebes. 4:3O.
st. Johns at Georgetown Frosh, $50.
Episcopal at O'Connell, 3.
St James at Georgetown Prep, S:15.
Good Counsel at OConnell w. AIS.
THURSDAY
Suitlsnd at Fairmont Heights, 2.
GaithersburE at Damascus, s.
Oxon Hill at Bladensburg, 3.
Surrattsville at Gwynn Park. 2.
Bulls Prep at Maryland Frosh, 6.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
MD. BI-CoUNTY LEAGUE

Bladensburg High Schools
basketball team can wrap up
the Maryland Ri Country
championship for the first time
with a victory over Oxon Hill
at 6 pm. tomorrow at Bladens-
burg.
The Mustangs have racked
up Is straight league victor
les this season and have only
three games remaining. North
wood, in second place, has a 10
3 record. The Oxon Hill game
originally was scheduled for
Friday night but was moved up
yesterday.
Bla densburg yesterday
knocked of Richard Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
Garfield Bombed

Paced by s. foot : II Bill
Hodges % tallies and fine re-
bounding. George Mason shell
lacked Garfield, 1914, last
night in a District 9 Group II
basketball game at Garfield.
George Mason raced to a 1876
first-quarter advantage and led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

League leading Wakefield
High School plays an impor-
tant Northern Virginia Group
I game against Fairfax Friday
night at Wakefield, and the
tcp-seeded position in the
league basketball tournament
March 2, 4 and 5 could be at
stake.
Fairfax, with a streak Of six
straight victories since losing
to Westinghouse, is one of
two teams to beat the Warriors
in the league this season. The
Rebels scored a 34-33 win on
their home court January IL.
Mount Vernon could profit