davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21
SALE OF FABRICS

Summer prints, royon and silk, oeetote ond
cotton, ponaee prints, Docron@ poIysstsr,
ocetote toffeto, nyIon, chiffon prints, yd. 6se
Woven Cotton Knit NOvsIty jersey yd. SSs
cOlifoFnis Woven Cotton. skirt lengths, zip
per -eG. III
Comp. Val. l.7s-Iss Silk Prints, ehiffons,
Shontunos, crepe3 ---yd. S9e
Comp. Vel. 7se chren,spUn Acetate Tsf-
fsts. 45" fods reSiStont- S5G
Reg. 81 Cotton end cupisni shontuns solid
oroondy, solid coIorx- 6Ss
Comp. Vel. 81 NyIons, shGers, chiffons,
oroondy, solid oclorI. -yd. 69s
combsd Pima Cotton BrosdeIoth, Sprins col
Comp. Val. sSs-I.2S Dssisnsr cettens,
Ameritex, RobeSt-Pomper, others Sss
Comp. VoI. 7se-sSs combsd Check Cling
hom -Yd.-55S
Comp. Val. 7se-I.2s Sports cottons, cords,
soIlcloth yd. SSe
Decorator cottens- ns-----yd. 3se
FASHION FABRIcs-ALL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BOYS WEAR

Comp. Val. 1899 Boys BIozers, iinen-I look
blends of Docron poIyester-cotton royon-
poyester Oyster white, light blue, olive
and navy in the group Sizes IA to 20 in
the group --..--- 1899
BOYS Wharf.-The HEcHT co..
ALL STORES
Reg. 2.Ss PoiOmos, coot and MILDLY styles.
$40 0----------------.- 2.3s
Reg. 1.6s Jeans, vat dyed denim; 6-12, REQ.
ond slim ----------.-----2. as
Reg. 2.Se JeonS. sizes 4 and s, Husky 70
to SO in the group .239
PLUS THESE BOYS SPECIALS
Res. s.9s Joekets, wosh n wear, woter-
repeIIent cotton, $40 20-----------3 3.ls
Comp. value 1879 Prep Boys Summer Suits,
$50 DocronS, $3.50 cotton popIin, 1920
in the group
Comp. vsIus I.ss-2.ss Swim Trunks, built
in support. change pocket; 20-----l.S7
Comp. Vslue 4.98 Beech Pants, 40, 2.76
Reg. for 2.95 Tee Shirts, 1909 cotton,
go in the group for 1876
Comp. Val. 3.Ss-4.ss Babe Dresses, os-
sorted styles, posteIs, 9, II, l8 months 7.Ss
Comp. Vel. 5.99 2-Ps. DiGpsr Sets, boys,
girls, S, M, L, XL-.------------
Reg. 4.4s chiIdren's Shoes, Reg. 4.4s Girls
Y. S. keds, discontinued coIors, blue. char
cool, 4-lO ---------..--- ------2 2.o6
chiIdrsn's sOmpIs SOH. Reg, 3ec-5ec,
Reg. 4.4s-4.Ss Boys Basketball Shoes,
most sizes ll-2, 2h-6, 6h-12----1.s6
Evening star., 1961-04-21
NOTIONS
STATIONERY DEPT.

Comp. Value 81 Eo. Everyday Greeting Cords.
3 boxes Lac
Comp. Value Sse Boxed Stationery,
boxes 100
Reg. 7.Ss Set Of 4 Kins-Sizs Troy TsbIes
on rolowoy storage
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LUXURY MINK
FOR CoNNoISSEURS
$A87"

-loree, lavish imported mink foshion
pieces including double fur eolIored
StoIes unusuoI at this price.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
DRESSES AT SAVINGS

Town end Country Shop Misses cosusI
Summer Dresses in cotton, orion, ocryIics
and Docron9 poIyesters ---l2.so
Any Reg. l.9S Dress in the stock of the
Boulevard Dress Shop Unrestricted choice Of
any ! .98 dress in the Boulevard Shop of
budget dresses OF for Sle. Sizes 10 to 20,
l4h TO 24h ---------zEo fer Sls
Reg. 6.sS Doytime Dresses in Summer styles
cottons and royon bemberos in misses and
women's sizes Selected styles. 10 to 20,
l4h to 22N ----------zFo for SIi
Comp. Vol. s.sS-4.ss Maternity Joeket,,
BIT
Comp. Vol. 500 Maternity PIoy Sets SAT
Comp. Vol. s.Ss Maternity Dresses 7.s7
BETTER DREssEs-WoMAN's WORLD
BOULEVARD SHop-DAYTIME DRESSES
AND TOWN & COUNTRY
MATERNITY SHOP-ALL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-21

CASHMERE SWEATERS coLLARED IN
MINK. HodIey Cashmere, lined in chiffon
and Ioce, furred in noturo mink in oil its
wanted coIors Also noturol blue, bIeoched
white and dyed beige fox or dyed beige or
bIeoched white beoVsr-
DOUBLE FURRED COLLARS ON DYED
SQUIRREL SToLES. Luxurious squirrel .
incredibly soft, OF price you con offord
costly l69
Plus Fed. tax. : TN. Emba Mvtotior MInk Breeders
ASsoeioion Fur Products labeled 10 show country Of
imported fUrs.
FUR sALoN-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Comp. Vol. 1923 MISSES BETTER SUITS.
Deri-ft and fitted styles Misses and
petites; 1920, oil stores. HoIf-sizes I4h
to 24h, Downtown only -$38
Reg. 1898 BOULEVARD RAINcoATs.
ReversibIes ond bomoeons, sizes s-I9, e.5s
Reg. 3s.ss-4s.ss BOULEVARD SUITS.
Denifit, fitted in the most wanted coIors.
Sizes a-l8 1887
FASHIoNs-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-21
OUR EXCLUSIVE BRANDS

Boby Aristoerst --------------2 -2oo0 off
Reg. 6se Slipovsr Shirt, s moss yrs, sse,
Z for 81
Reg. s9e Sleeveless SIipover Shirt. mos. 3
yrs. -----.--------.-- .---.----- Ale
Reg. las Gown, snop front, solid colors LIS
Reg. LBS Kimono, snap ond ribbon trim
front, posteIs ! .oS
Reg. 45e Abdominal Binder, tie topes 36e
Reg. see Receiving BIenket, 5ox4o', posteI,
Tie
Reg. sse Troinins Pontiss. sizes !. Z, ). Z,
Ale
Res: 1.9' s"d'eyo Diops',, 27>27", box
Of u e. -.-----.----. 2.3e
Reg. 3,2s Gouzs oiepers, 2lx4o" 2.63
Reg. 2.6s Terry Hood Towel. white with
postel - ----.-.--- ---- AIS
Reg. 2.es Terry Double Thickness Towel,
4ox4o" ------------------ -2.I5
Reg. l.'s APE. Summer Poiomo, knit print,
-2-3 ---.-----------. l.S7
Miss 6 Moster Aristoerot zooo off
Reg. l.ss Bsby Aristoerot SIsepers, sizes Z,
;, .--- --------- .----..--- l.s7
Reg. for Its Miss Aristoerot Points. 4-l6,
tor l3s
Reg. Z for LBS Miss Aristoerot Vests, AIS,
Z for LOS
Reg. ; for AS Msster Aristoerot Points, 4,
g, 8 $780, .--.-.-..-.- - ; for l.79
Res. Z for l.ss Moster Aristoevot Vests
4, 6, 8 Z ForI.24
cHILDRENS APPAREL-THE HEcHT CO..
ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Comp. VoIue 500 2-Pe. Jamoieos
with Tops. Prints with solids, prints
with prints, stripes in oil kinds of
color conbinotions-dozen of them
beautifully mode and expertIy toi-
Iored Lots Of styIes-oII in drip-dy
cotton. TO- 8 in the group. Set, $50
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Reg. $6 sLEEPWEAR. assorted styles,
5. N, | -------------s.s s.ss
Reg. $40 GOWN AND ROBE SETS,
prints, solids, S, N, L----.-- 5.ss
Reg. LIS Foney NNLok PANTS, S9e
6 for 4.e9
BETTER LINGERIE-THE HECHT co..
ALL STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-21
FASHIONS AT SAVINGS

FOshion Shoes OF Anniversary Servings
FAMOUS SPECTATOR PUMPS. Will be in
our stocks ot 1898 otter this sole Black
and white and brown and white in high and
mid heels. Better Shoes. Stores
Reg. Is.ss-I6.Ss BETTER SHOES. Spring
styles from our better makers. Better Shoes,
Reg. 24.ss-26.ss D'ANToNIoS. Our entire
stock Of this fomous fashion line Better
Shoes, Downtown only 2o96 OFF
S.ss-Io.ss BOULEVARD SHOES. Boulevard
Shop, oil 5 Stores 6.ss
Rec. s.se-lo.ss EXCITING SUMMER
MILLINERY. Beautiful summer styles in
sheers and hairs, Iioht strows ond Ioees, 6.ss
BETTER MILLINERY-ALL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-12
TEE TO GREEN
Arnold Palmer Answered q Challenge
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY

DUMPY HAGLER, who has been
coaching Duke University golf teams for
26 years, and who for many Of the 26 was
line coach of some of the Blue Devils best
football teams, was holding court last
night at Frank Cronin's new home in
College Park
Cronin, pro at the University of Mary
land course and golf coach of the Terra
pins, was host to the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference coaches on the eve Of the confer
ence golf championship.
Fifteen years ago." Dumpy was say
ing, when only about Is per cent of the
top pros were college boys, predicted that
in IS years. go per cent Of the top touring
pros would be college men. According to
the statistics, made pretty good pre-
diction."
Chuck Erickson director Of athletics
at North Carolina, and coach of the Tar
Heel golfers for 81 years, committed an
objectionable sin for North Carolina man
by agreeing with Duke man.
1--WE were at the nationals at so-and-
so," Chuck replied land 1 remember the
discussion. Some of them thought you
were crazy, but you were right"
INASMUCH AS HAGLER and Erickson
were on the same side of the fence, they
teamed in taking credit for Wake Forests
rise as college golf power, producing Billy
Joe Patton and Arnold Palmer, among
others.
'It was at the Southern Intercollegiates
in Athens" Hager said. "They ran short
of caddieS and somebody, I'm not saying
who, said, Let the Wake Forest players
carry the bags, they can't beat anybody"
Erickson said he remembered it like it
happened yesterday. Jim Weaver, now the
Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner,
was in charge Of the Wake Forest boys, and
easy-going Jim suddenly wasn't SO easy
going. He bristled at the remark, and
vowed to do something about it,
The next year Palmer and Bubby
Worsham, among others, were freshmen on
the Wake Forest campus. Since that time
the Deacons have had three ACC team
champions, and last year Ronnie Thomas
Evening star., 1961-05-12

tied Deane Beman for the individual title
"IF COLLEGE COACHES had more
people like your man Frank Emmett"
Hagler said of the director of junior golf
in the District I'VE wouldn't have such a
tough job"
The Duke coach had point. Roger
Peacock, Bobby Brownell, John EiSinger,
Dick Foster, Denny Bolster and Jack Doser
are among the mmet-program graduates
who have starred on the Duke golf team,
plus Hugh Patterson of Canada, introduced
indirectly to the Blue Devils by Frank.
Hagler was saying that golf probably
is the least supported sport of college
athletic program in regard to scholarships,
a remark that caused Cronin, the host, to
raise his eyebrows.
Dumpy said Duke sells its golf course,
its schedule, national championship par
ticipation, and it's reputation to potential
golfers.
Cronin didn't doubt Dumpys word, but
he demanded the floor.
MAYBE So" FRANK SAID, "but we
admit we give golfers some scholarship
help Yet, when we had our best team in
1857, all of them lived within IS miles of
the campus. This year we have what prob
ably is our second best team, and all Of
them live within 80 miles Of the campus
You can't match that"
Erickson, Hagler, Cronn and the other
coaches agreed that there is little proselyt-
ing in collegiate golf, compared to other
sports
Miami used to give bundle of golf
scholarships when it had AL BeSselnk and
that group" one Of the coaches was saying.
so did Rollins and LSU. But they have
Stacked off.
"Now the Texas schools are doing it,
or, they must be- North Texas State and
Houston have won the team title four
times each since 1949, which is hardly a
coincidence"
Give me just one full scholarship and
I'll be happy" the Duke coach said. "You
can build a team around one good boy"
With that, everybody went home.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

a GA road trip. They lost three
Of their last four, and tumbled
out of a first-place tie with
Detroit. but picked up bench
strength in old buddy Bob Cerv
and bullpen help in Tex Clev-
enger by way of a trade with
the Los Angeles Angels.
Baltimore, after breaking a
tie for third with Minnesota
and Cleveland, plays at Cleve-
land tonight. The Angels are at
Minnesota for an afternoon
game. Boston is at Washington
and Kansas City is at Chicago,
with the White Sox once more
in the cellar after the Senators
escaped yesterday.
In the other MI games, the
Chicago Cubs are at Los Ange-
les. Cincinnati shoots for 10 in
a row, at Pittsburgh, and st.
Louis is at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Senators Batting SpIurge
Gives Pitchers New Hope

the fourth on Steve BoroS' single
and Dick Browns double.
Then came Washington's
turn. With one out, Green got
an infield hit. Mahoney raped
his second of three hits and
Marty Keough, pinch hitting
for Starter John Gabler, walked.
Klaus then ripped his shocker
into the lower deck in center
field. Danny O'Connell walked
and Woodling blasted a homer
into the upper deck in right-a
field.
Long crashed one into the
rightfield upper deck with no.
body on in the sixth. Woodling
walked and was doubled home
by Jim King in the seventh.
In the eighth, Mahoney singled,
moved to third on a sacrifice
bunt by Marty Kutyna and an
infield out and scored on
O'Connell's single.
/ NOTES: Wood got on base
nine straight times against the
Senators. He singled in his last
at-bat Tuesday, got on base
on two singles, hit-by pitcher
and two walks Wednesday and
had two singles and a walk
yesterday before popping up
in the seventh inning.
1 The nine runs and IL hits
both were Washington highs
for the season Kutyna put
out another great relief job
one run and four hits in five
innings. Attendance yes
terday was 1897, including
more than 5000 children guests.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

had four homers, a triple and
eight runs -batted-in.
When he left Washington,
Woodling was batting .236.
He's now a .306 hitter.
Green, a relatively new face
in the regular lineup, is batting
300.
Ironically, Tasby, the top
hitter most of the season, was
shut out yesterday as the Sem
ators clobbered four Tiger
pitchers for II hits. Willie fell
to .286.
ENCOURAGING to Pitcher
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
and Bullpen Coach George
Susce talked about the effect
of the outburst on the pitching
1T makes all the difference
in the world" Hudson said,
"for a pitcher to know he can
get that kind of support. And
when he has it, it makes a lot
of difference how he pitches. -
That's right" Susce said
The way it's been up to now,
Evening star., 1961-05-12
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers, who have
won eight out of nine on the
road so far, start an 18-game
tour with a 2la-game lead in
the American League race to-
night when they open a four
game series in New York
against the second-place Yam
Iees.
If this grand circuit trip
through the East and the Mid
lands en- route to the West
Coasts to test Detroit's pen
nant potential, an ingredient
the Tigers haven't made pay off
since 1945, they couldn't have
picked a better place to start.
The defending champion Yam
KEGS have won six in row at
home since an opening defeat
by Minnesota.
In the National League,
Evening star., 1961-05-12
START WITH FOUR IN NEW YORK
Tigers Get Test on 18-Gome Trip

where San Francisco leads Los
Angeles by one game, the
Giants open brief home stand
against Milwaukee and south
paw Warren SPAIN. The last
time SPAIN (3-2) faced the
Giants he pitched a no-hitter.
Righthander Sam Jones (3-D
whose lone loss came in that
masterpiece by SPAIN two
weeks ago tonight in Milwau-
kee. goes for San Francisco.
Righthander Frank Larry is
Manager Bob Something's start
ing choice against the Yankees
and righthander Art Ditmar
Old. Larry (4-D has the best
winning percentage C.750) any
AL pitcher ever has managed
to run up against the Yankees.
He's a 24-8 lifetime against
New York, 10 this year.
Lary's magic against New
York set up Detroit's seventh
defeat in 25 games yesterday,
however. Scheffing held back
his ace. giving reliefer Bill
Fischer Lary's regular place in
the rotation. and Washington
belted the Tigers, "a.
Baltimore got past Mime
sofa, 81, in the only other
game scheduled in the majors.
Baltimore broke up a % tie
with a five-run fifth, getting
three on Jim Gentile's double.
But it was a bases-loaded walk
by reliefer Paul Giel in the
eighth that gave the Orioles
the. run they needed. Camilo
Pascual C2-3) lost his third in
a row. Steve Barber (4-2) won
it, with relief help from Hoyt
Evening star., 1961-05-12

The switch was made sud-
denly without previous hint
Wednesday by Manager Paul
Richards. He hasn't made up
his mind how long it will last.
Richards had Hansen anG
Second Baseman Jerry Adair
swap positions in the fourth
inning of Wednesdays game
with the Minnesota Twins.
Hansen is having a tough
time getting in shape" Rich
ards explained. For one thing,
his arm is stiff. He's having
trouble with his throws and
it's an easy throw to first when
you're playing second base.
Il think we'll play him at
second for a few games and
see if he doesn't get better. Of
course, l reserve the right to
change my mind without no.
tice."
Evening star., 1961-05-12

the pitchers have to be real
careful with every pitch. But
you get 'em three or four runs
and they can make a bad pitch
and then exhale and inhale and
relax a little"
Burnside will carry an OIL
record against the Red Sox to-
night. He made his first start
against the Red SoX and gave
up three earned runs in two
innings. He started against the
Indians in the second game
of last Sundays double-header
and gave up three runs in 61s
innings and looked fairly sharp.
Dave Sisler won that one in re-
lief.
Monbouquette has a 1-3 rec
ord. One of the losses was to
the, Senators by a 81 margin
Tom Sturdivant was the win
ner.
Tigers Take Early Lead
1t looked like it was going
to be the same old story yes
terday as the Tigers took a
80 lead by the fourth inning
They scored a run in the first
as Jake Wood and Bill Bruton
hit back to-back singles and
Wood crossed the plate as
Shortstop Jim Mahoney con-
centrated on running down
Bruton between first and Sec
ond.
/ The Tigers made it 20 in
the third on a walk and sin
giles by Bruton and Charley
Maxwell and scored again in
Evening star., 1961-05-12
WRONG NUMBER
PAYS OFF 1868

TORONTO, May IL
(AP) Oops, sorry! No.
Making a mistake was
worth 1868 to a mutuel
clerk at the Old Woodbine
race track yesterday. He
punched out a $40 ticket
on No. 6, Son Ator, when a
customer had asked for
another number, so the
clerk had to buy the ticket
himself. Son Ator won the
race, his first, and paid
$193.60 for 50 or 1868 for
$40.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Twins Get PuImquist

LOS ANGELES. May IL
(AP) The Los Angeles Dodg-
ers yesterday sold Relief Pitcher
Ed Palmquist to the Mime
sofa Twins.
The Dodgers received an un-
disclosed sum of cash and a
switch-hitting outfielder, Ernie
Oravetz. 20, who hit 1927 with
Chattanooga last year. OravetZ
was assigned to the Dodgers
Spokane CWash.) club.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Wilhelm. Don Mincher hon.
cred for the Twins.
The Tigers. with No. 2 hitter
AL Kaline 1889 out because Of
a pulled leg muscle yesterday,
have lost only two of their last
nine games going into Yankee
Stadium.
The Yankees are back from
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Orioles Unexpectedly Shift
Hansen to Second Base

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
May IL (AP) Ron Hansen,
voted best rookie of the Amer
ican League last year for his
play as a shortstop. is going to
play second base for the Balti-
more Orioles.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Curb those tart remarks
about the Senator's hitting
Washington batters can so
erupt with violence.
1t took 'em 26 games to do it,
but yesterdays explosion in De-
troit gives new hope to a pitch
ing staff that wondered if the
big inning was solely an oppo-
sition weapon.
Pete Burnside will pitch for
the Senators tonight against
Bostons Bill Monbouquette and
Pete can relax a little in the
remembrance of yesterdays g.
run fifth inning that sent the
league-leading Tigers crashing
to a "a loss.
The Senators are home for a
four-game series with the Red
Sox before hitting the road
again. They play at New York,
Baltimore, Los Angeles and
Kansas City before their next
return home May 26.
But travel is indeed broad
ening tor the Washington club,
which has fattened it's record
in the camps of the enemies.
The Senators. 3-9 at home, are
TT on the road and on their
latest trip against two of the
leagues better clubs. the Tigers
and indians. they fashioned a
4-3 record. They edged Cleve-
land, 2-l, and split four games
with the Tigers.
One-Day Display
Yesterday, the Senators put
on a one-day show of power.
1t doesn't mean much if you
look at the total picture, but
Washington's pitchers are des-
perate. They've been brides left
at the altar too many times this
spring. The biggest inning the
Senators had previously was a
three-run splurge at Cleveland.
Billy Klaus was a hero yes
terday with his grand-slam
home run. 1t was the second
grand-slam of the sprightly
third baseman's career and his
second homer of the season.
One could say Klaus was
long overdue. Grand-slammer
and all, he is an .095 batter.
But Washington's pitchers cam
not afford to look at Wash
ingtons batting averages, ex-
cept for those owned by Gene
Woodling. Gene Green and
Willie Tasby.
Woodling. the aging veteran
who performs with the exhu-
berance Of a rookie. was a sem
sation on this road trip. He
played in five of the seven
games. raped out nine hits in
II at-bats for a .529 clip and
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Winner KutynA C2-OJ. Loser -
Fischer tO-I.
PB-Green U-Hurley. Kinnamon,
Honochick. Flaherty. T-2:27. A
1899.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Walked for Gabler in 5th; > HON.
cred for ARuirre in 5th: 3 Struck out
for Donohue in 7th: 4 Grounded out
for Fox in 9th
WASHINGTON O0O O6l 100
DETROIT l0l ll0 OOO--4
Cash. PO-A-Wsshington 27-l7:
Detroit. 21-2O DP-Mahoney to
OConnell TO LonR; Fernandez TO Cash;
Fernandez to Wood 70 Cash; BoroS to
Cash. LOB-WaShintgon.S 8: Detroit. }.
2b-KinR. Brown. SR-Wood Boros
S+Kutyna
Evening star., 1961-05-12
ORIOLES, 8; TWINS, 7

Grounded out for Sadowski in 5th
b. Singled for Kaat in 9Th; c-Doubled
for GieI in 9th; d-Ran for Valo in sth
e Struck out for Herzog in 9th; fran
for Killebrew in 9TH.
B BaItimore ............. 900 $50 olo-s
Minnesota .... oo7 ol3 oIo-7
f Green. Killebrew 2. Versailles a.
PO-A- Baltimore 27-lA. Minnesota III.
DIP B. Robinson, Hansen and Gentle, 2.
LOB Baltimore u. Minnesota 7. 2B-
Mincher. Triandos, Brandt, Gentle. Viii
liams, Valo. HR Mincher SB Adair.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

WP -Pascual U Drumm0nd, PapareI
la, RunEe, Carrigan. T-3:lo. A-7.Hl
Evening star., 1961-05-12

TIRES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING
ls MONTHS AGAINST
ROAD HAZARDS
These tires ore guaranteed for the
period specified osoinst oil rood
hozords, except fire, accident, ehoin
cut. running flat, unbalanced or mis-
olisned wheels, and wilIfvl abvss. II
our inspection shows the tires have
foiled under the terms Of the gUor-
ontse they will be repaired or q pro-
roto allowance based on the selling
price and the months used which,
ever is TO the customers advantage
will be made on the purehoss Of O
new fire. In addition, these tires ore
ovoronteed for the life Of the treod
ogoinst defects in moteriols and
workmanship. II our inspection
shows they have foiIed under the
terms Of this guarantee they will
be repaired or q pro-roto allowance
based on the selling price and the
treod weor or months owned, which,
ever is 70 the customers advantage,
will be allowed on the pUrehose Of O
new tire.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
ShipEock Qsssa Conses1

The annual Northern Fair Queen
Contest is now inprogress at Ship
rock, New Mexico. The Queen cleo
ted will serve and reign over the
Northern Navajo Fair from Sept.
% to October / =, 1861. Each year
a Queen and two tie nd a Mt S are
chosen to reign over the three day
affair at ShiproCk.
Single Navajo girls between the
ages of is and Fl are eligible to
compete in theContest. The Queens
are chosen mainly on Tribal Dress
and beauty. Talent, eic., are not in
cluded in the dying. Former
Queens are not allowed to enter or
compete again.
AFFAIR officials are attempting t.
keep the Queen d traditional one,
thus eliminating a Modern cat
egory.
Merchants from Shiprock and
the valley area have donatedprizes
generously again this year, as in
the past. Prizes amounting TO one
thousand dollars or more have been
given in the past.
The first Queen selected in 1853
was Barbara Curtis, presently
nurse at Ship rock Public Health
Service Hospital. Other young Ia
dies who have been Queen are,
Marlene Blue-eyes, Sharon Good
luck, Wilma Collins, Nancy Keith,
Rose Benally, Leta Yazzie, and last
years Queen Martha Frazier,
who is now attending Southern Bap-
tist College in Durant, Oklahoma.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-09-27
Who's Who

Miss Esther l.. Munsterman, Guild
ance head for the Shiprock Board
ing Sc hool, has been n m { q in
WHO'S WHO INA Nj Z RIG A n WO-
MEN.
She has spent the past fourteen
years in the Navajo service, haV-
ing held her post at Tuba City and
now Shiprock.
She rec eiVed her B.S. degree
from Mississippi South e IN Col
lege, and her Ma sters from Pea
body College. She calls Pela-
hatchee, Mississippi, home e, but
has many ties with the reserVa-
ton, including strong desire 10
inculCate learning into the minds Of
the young NaVajos.
She is . member Of the San Juan
Archaeological Society, the Nat
ional Education Association, and
the OAR.