davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Lake? Will Be A
Fishermuns Haven

The Nameless Lake is the one
located at Fruitland, at the site of
the new Arizona Public Service Po-
wer Location. And, it will be
a sportsmans haven, and heaven
too. But can't you hear the man of
the a mily say, "let's 60 out to
Lake7 and fish today"
Well, to save all of this on
fusion, we are looking for name
for the lake. AS the NAVAL 10 TIMES
explained last week, 1T MUST BE
A NAVAJO NAME, ea sy to pro-
nounce, have sensible E nglish
translation. and describe the lake,
or its location.
For the name chosen, by the Ma
vajo Tribal Resources Com
mitee, there will be SIS. 90 cash
prize. The money will be awarded
before Christmas.
This lake will be one of the lar
ger ones on the Navajo Reser-
vation, it will have facilities for
fishing and boating, and will be
stocked with various types of game
fish. Maybe this information will
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Youth Conference
Set For Shiprock

The Second Annual Navajo Youth
Conference will be the highlight
of Shiprock activities this weekend.
The dates for the Conference are
Nov. 30, Dec. l and 2.
Theme for this fine undertaking
of the Education Committee of the
Navajo Tribe is Navajo Youth =
Learning Today - Leading Tomor-
row''. This program is sponsored
by the Navajo Youth Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council and the
Planning Committee of the Navajo
Youth Conference.
Speakers for the Conference in
clude WV. Keller, Executive
Vice President of the Phillips Pet
roleum Co., and Chairman of the
Indian Advisory Board: Hldegarde
Thomps on, Chief, Branch of Ed
ucation, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Washington: Norman Littell, Gen.
eral Counsel. Navajo Tribe, WASH
ington: Paul Jones, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council and ]. Mau-
rice McCabe, Executive Secretary
of the Navajo Tribe.
Keller and Jones will speak on
Thursday night at 700 pm activi-
ties, Littell on the Friday mpro-
gram. Mrs. Thompson will be guest
speaker at the Friday evening pro-
gram, and McCabe will be the prin-
cipal speaker on Saturday night at
the $3.50 program.
Also on the Saturday night pro-
gram will be the presentation of the
prizes to the winners of the Public
Speaking Contest.
The Planning Committee selec-
ted nine topics for discussion with
each topic having several sub head
ings. The nine main topics are:
/. Summer Educational Oppor-
tunities
2. Leadership
8. Alcoholism
4. Social Development
S. Employment
6. Language
7. Tribal Programs
8. Recreation
9. Tribal History and Govern
ment
1t is expected that some $50 re-
presentatives from 40 or more
schools will be in attendance at the
Conference. 3 to 5youth l. a der
and 1 counsellor for each school
having enrolment up to 300, and
S to 8, with or 2counSellors from
larger institutions will attend.
Lee Payton, Superintendent,
Shiprock Sub-Agency is in charge
of arrangements for housing and
feeding the delegates.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

Do you carry an emergency kit
on your hunting or fishing trips7A
good one includes compa SIS, whet-
stone. adhesive tape, gun or reel
oil, extra boot laces, band-aids,
needle and thread, aspirin tablets.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29


a short paragraph indicating why
the revision was made and by
whom.
In es sence, the revision was
made necessary because the then
acting Commis ssioner of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, under date of Sep
tember 9, 1858, issued directive.
removing and excluding Bureau
personnel from any active partici-
patton in regular elections of the
Navajo Tribe. This m de nee
eSSary the revisionS which were
adopted and which became effective
October is, 1854. The reWsions,
as ! have indicated, were made by
the Advisory Committee.
In order that each chapter on the
reservation might have before it,
in convenient form, the history of
the organization of the Navajo tri-
bal government and the Develop
ment of the election procedures,
the qualifications for membership
in the Council and for the Chair
man of the Navajo Tribal Council
and the Vice Chairman, l have"
caused a reproduction to be made
and furnished each of you the Rules
Governing the Navajo Tribal
Council as they were established
in July of 1888 by a committee COM
posed of members of the preceding
Council These rules and regula-
tions were set up by the committee
and approved by the Council. the
General Superintendent and the
Secretary of the Interior.
The 1888 rules in so far they
related to Election Procedures
were ended in 1850. The two
principal changes hadto do with the
manner of selection of the Vice
Chairman of the Tribal Council and
in the creation of the Province
Nominating Conventions. The Sc
Province Conventions were estab-
lshed for the primary and basic
purpose of giving all of the Navajo
people an equal voice in the selec-
tion of the candidates for Chairman
and Vice Chairman of the Navajo
Tribe. Under the earlier rules the
people had to be present, in person,
in order to have their votes record
ed. This resulted in heavy attend
ance of sident from the i'm
mediate locality in which the con-
vention was held and very light or
sparse attendance onthe part of the
Navajo people living in the more
remote portions of the election.
province. The revision made in the
nominating procedures, which are
now in effect, were established in
order that all of the Navajos. wher-
ever they lived, would have an equal
voice in the selection of candidates
for the office of Chairman and Vice
Chairman.
The 1850 revisions also, for the
first time, included provision for
absentee voting.
The 1850 revisions of the elec-
tion procedures were adopted on
September Is, 1850, by unanimous
vote of the Navajo Tribal Council.
The Election Procedures, as
revised in 1850, continued in effect
until revised on October is, 1854,
in the manner and for the purposes
which | have indicated.
The Revised Election Proce-
dures, as amended October is,
1854, which are ntaine din the
small printed booklet, a copy of
which has been furnished to each
of you, with one single exception,
have been in effect since that date.
In 1855. by referendum, ques-
tion was submitted TO the Navajo
people as follows:
''Do you favor lifting all limita-
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

The inherent power of self-gov-
ernment is the highest attribute of
sovereignty.
The Navajo Indian Tribe enjoys
a limited sovereignty. that is to
say, subj ect only to the plenary
power of the Congress; control of
the internal affairs of the Navajo
people and the Navajo Reservation
remains in and rests with the Nava-
10 Tribal government.
The Navajo Tribal government,
though it was originally organized
by the Secretary of the Interior, is
now, and certainly since 1888 has
been. subject to and exclusively
controlled by the will of the Navajo
people.
The will of the Navajo peopleis
registered and reflected by the vote
of the people, both in initiative and
referendum elections, and in the
election of members of the Navajo
Tribal Council and Chairman and
Vice Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council.
In order that the will of the
Navajo people be brought to bear
and given effect, it is essential that
the Election Procedures are fair
and open. 1t is equally essential that
the Election Procedures be known
to andfully understood by the Nava-
jo people.
The Chairman, the Vice Chair
man, the Navajo Tribal Council and
its Advisory Committee are inter-
ested in and desire to have the
widest possible publicity given to
the existing Election Procedures.
We all want the Navajo people to
be thoroughly familiar with the
Election Procedures, to UNDER
stand them and to realize their i'm
portance in providing nd main
tanning good government for the
Navajo people nd a government
which is fully and completely re-
preventative of their will.
During the conduct of the last
general election in 1859, some
Navajos indicated that they were
surprised to learn, that notwith-
standing our present Chairman had
entered the race for nomination
as Chairman in each of the four
provinces into which the Reserva-
tion is divided for that purpose and
had won the nomination in each of
the four provinces, that he would
run unopposed in the general elec-
tion.
They seemed to think that the
candidates or some of them who had
not been able to secure the nominal
tion in any of the provinces should
nevertheless be allowed to run, in
general election for the office of
Chairman.
1t is, of course, difficult for me
to understand how this uncertainty
arose. 1t is equally difficult for me
to understand how the candidates
who were defeated in the nominal
ting conventions could neverthe-
less feel that they should be allowed
to run for the office of Chairman
in the general election.
The second question raised
during the last general election was
how and by whom were the election
procedures established. The Nava-
jos who made the inquiry wish to
be advised whether the electio
procedures were made by the Tri-
bal Council, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, the Department of the In
terror or the Navajo tribal at
torneys.
The answer to that question is
very simple. The Revised Election
Procedures for the election of
Council officers, delegates to the
Navajo Tribal Council and Judges
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Election Procedures Under
Consideration by Leaders

election procedures for the Navajo
siderauon by Tribal leaders.
When the Chapter Presidents held their annual session window
Kock Howard Corman Chairman Election
the group on Nov 1S AS Chairman the election Mr.
German following review election
pared by the subcommittee of the Advisory
Evening star., 1961-09-23

IOII ACRES, excel. for high-rise
apts., hotels, motels or small
Shopping centeN Level and
cleared. Near Jones Point Bridge
crossing in Md. 21c So. ": 2gsS
dn. EXCL. FARM g. HOME RLTX"
Nv r.QRQR. RE. R-S9RO.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
EDNOR MOODS

lTWo-ACRE wooded lot. with chain
fence: in 2-acre zoned Srea Of
fine new homes; l mile south Of
Ashton. HE. 9-29S0.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

4,5OO SO. Fl. modern building;
$3.50 per mo. River 5Yso road sethes'
Evening star., 1961-09-23

MERRIFIELD, VA. Approx. IA
acres in commercial area, sewer,
water, gas available; priced right.
HUBBARD REALTY CO, JE. 2s
Evening star., 1961-09-23

MANTUA HILLS, Fairfax, Va.
Beautifully wooded. high eleya-
tion, half acre lot on quiet cul-de--
sac, sewer, water, gas, IN and
paid for. DEAN r, MEYER. JE'
Evening star., 1961-09-23

SHENANDOAH vALLEY-New mod
ern 6-rm. rambler; bedrms., liv.
rm. with firepl. and picture win
dow, carport; S1O,500. PETERS
REALTY, Great Falls, Va. PL.
9-2I61.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

EYE a1.r sTFEGr H6G y NW lSHS.2nd 033;c. 2.
centrally located; reasonable rent
Evening star., 1961-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tcoNTINUEpl

FLORIST SHOP-This modern at
tracttve establishment located in
densely populated area Of apis.
and above average income homes
situated on q close-in thorough
fare OF Arlington is quite rea-
sonably priced at $500. $4,000
down, balance monthly. For par
ticulars and appointment call VIR-
GINA HOMES REALTY. HU. l.
00S1
Evening star., 1961-09-23

y kbs., Q ) NAccokEEK, I { IKE ASD p. G. Co.. Nd.
Approx. acre. Commercial possi-
bilities. Little as 5000 cash. Bal
ance $50 monthly. GEO. s. KING
CO., LU. 4-2501, KE. 7-119S.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL country estate in his
toric Shenandoah Valley, 95 mile
from d. c. Approx. 25 acres with
modern dwelling and conveniences
incl. with other bldgs. is wood.
working shop with approx. 2,50C
50. IT. Of floor space which could
be used to supplement income
ideal for retired or Semi-retired
couple. For directions and further
information. call 10. 8-S099.
FOR RENT ON EASTERN SHORI
on 30-acre estate, modernized
manor house. Approx. k-milt
waterfront. Excellent shooting
Liy. rm., din. rm., den. lge. kit.
all utils. Screened porch, 4 bed.
rms, Ia baths, outbldgs. incl
heated workshop. Long term least
to responsible tenant. CLARENCE
CORKRAN, attorney. 12 Court
lane. Cambridge. Md. AC. s-17S0
NORTHUMBERLAND CO.-2-stor!
frame, 6 rms. bath. large porch
old shade trees. town water. v
A. McGuires Hosp. 20 miles
$500. For details this ano
others, write r. NJ. NORRIS. JR.
Realtor. Hague. Va.
UPPER MONT. COUNTY = Lovely
3-bedrm. country home on acres
All mod. improvements, $4,000
OWNER, 301-DI 9-21O4.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
tcoNrINUeD)
FARMS

BLUE RIDGE FOOTHILLS
PICTURESQUE 1O0-acre cattle
farm with sturdy older six-room
house on paved road: open pas
lures, flowing streams, and
mountain timberland, only 20
miles D. C. in beautiful Kappa
hammock County; only $1,000.
Many other lush foothills farms,
large and small. Call Mr.. Z. A.
Harris, Huntly, Va. (Code 703)
NE. 5-5255 (Front RoysO J. E.
NORMAN, Broker.
BRANDYWINE go acres; long,
hard rd. frontage, lge. barn, hv-
able 7-rm. house home; water
elec. Land cleared and level; S17,-
600; terms. EXCL. FARM 8
HOME RLTY., CY. 7-9696, RE
6-896O.
FARMS, ACREAGE LOTS, HOMES
AND WATERFROETS for sale ir
Southern Maryland. Also We have
clients looking for same.
ZANTZINGER, 945 K. st. NV,
Ma. S-5371 WA. 7-1S1s
GENTLENfAN'S ESTATE, near From
Royal-''Valley View Farm" s.
room Colonial home. built approx
1865, remodeled 1857, beautiful
winding walnut stairway, origina
wide pine floors, Ia baths,
fireplaees, oil heat, large veranda
3-room guest cottage with bath
large barn, ideal for horses ol
ponies, fronting on major highway
Owner will sacrifice due to othei
A. s. KNOWLES, 5 s. Royal ave.
Front Royal, Va. Phone ME. g.
1884 or ME. 5-4114.
HOWARD COUNTY, 7O-acre farm
on hard surface rd. w/S-rm. farm
house in good cond., outbldgs., .anc
silo. Part cultivated, 9 springs
stocked pond; $4,000. o. D.
FIELD, INC. WI. S-2473.
MANASSAS AREA-57 &C., all II
grass; fen: pond; all nice out.
bldgs.; 1k-bath mod. home. S24,'
900. Call 703-LY. 1922.
MONTGOMERY co. - Ideal 70
speculation or investment; 10t
acres, z mi. N. of Rockville oI
Rte. IS; 1,200-ft. frontage, soddeC
in blue grass; 29eo cash: ownel
will hold 1st trust. 949-2131.
n GCIIT EGTNCEP CO
Evening star., 1961-09-23
UPPER MONTGOMERY
NOTTMTV
R! RANDALL H. HAGNEE q & CO; { =

RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-36O0
VIRGINIA FARM, approx, 127
acres, Orange County. Highway
frontage, 3-bedroom home, heat
EIGHTEEN acres, nice family size
home. Culpeper County Village.
$4,000. TERMS.
FIFTY acres, 3-room house. $4,000
RETIREMENT home; two bedrooms
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
office; va. 5-siss or va. 8
1888 res.
WE HAVE q large number Of farm
listingS; Maybe Just the one for
you. We can't advertise. az: 50
WASHINGTON REALTY CO., Fair
fax, Va. CIR. 3-6121, 9 It'll 9.
12O ACRES, Front Royal area
bSl bsln. gsSadi fsHesd. sf5sor rGGm G% 7ssoe aSSse
60 ACRES-charles County, % mi.
from D, c., good farm buildings,
HARRIS ROGERS RLTY. Call Mr.
Duley, State 2-7479, 372-S2S4.
Al ACRES, 3-bedrm, house; liy. rri.,
dining rm., kit. bath, fully in
sulated; gear garage: other bldgs.
40 miles D. c. $4,000: shown by
appt. Call MR.. SMITH, 10. 2
4432, bet. Q am. and 8 pm.
115 ACRES 9-rm. home, near
woodstock. Va; joins National
park. BR. S-8019.
90 ACREs-S1O, 300; fine for young
stock: houses for $4,000 chickens;
barn and other outbldgs,; tractor.
etc. 6-rm. and bath house. oil
heat. nice shade; low taxes. MRS.
F. BOWHAIL, Hartly, Del.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

LET'S FACE IT. See If you can find
another ad on these pages that
offers q brand new brick rambler
for only S1S.500 3 bedrooms, din
ing room, 1 u baths. ultramodern
kitchen. fireplace, basement: large
lot on dead-end street; quality
constructions; minutes from Falls
Church: 81 800 down and move
in; seeing is believing. OPEN, 9-S.
REALTY JE. 4-700O
LANE = Custom-built s.
bedrm. brick rambler with 3 full
baths, exceptionally large liV. rm.
with view Of river and George-
town; large sep din. rm., side
screened porch, expensive GE kit.
with eating space. in color and
true center hall entrance. Large
rec. rm. with firepl. is above the
ground and has a walk-out en-
trance to its own patio. Reduced
from S39,95O to S3S,300; owner
receptive to offer: very flexible
down payment. BARR REALTY,
INC. ia. 1880.
MANASSAS PARK HOME New
fence, nice yard, many extras.
Private. Empire S-2553.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
RESTAURANT
UNUSUAL, OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Choice corner Alex, nr. high-class
apt. and residential area; 5000
So. IT.: minimum investment and
reasonable rent. TIE. $4,000 after
8 pm.
RESTAURANT, established is yrs,
Silver Spring. Gross over $780,
600. Long lease, low down paymt.
$4,000. JU. 5-4554. Broker.
SEAFOOD AND POULTRY MKT,
nicely equipped. nice location, good
possibility Of carry-out, 240O Mich.
OILS ave. Sc. Ii. 3-2666.
SMALL CONTRACTORS AND m
Workins capital, supervision d and
financing for any remodeling UP
to $4,000. Write Box 1O6-E Star.
SERVICE STATION, opposite Grif.
fifth Stadium; two bay station,
suitable for taxieab headquarters
with large lube shed, two lifts
large office; available November
l, 1861, or earlier to proper
party. Call RE. 7-5275.
ssoi WsSn saAaSS 5lVa Arns.0n EGs aEASa Ss
oughfare in the heart Of Arling-
ton and will be open daily from
weekday ewes. for inspection and
information. A paid four-week
training course covering all facets
Of service station operation will
assist those interested in this Tex
AGO dealer franchise. For complete
details, call TIE. 6-6070, or after
6 pm, 549-5464.
STATION FOR LEASE-Modern 2
bay station. located in Nd. This
Is going business with very good
income. owner must sell for per-
sonel reasons. Must have good
personality with mechanical abil-
ity. Present dealer has very good
mechanical trade, enough to keep
2 mechanics busy; station doing
good gallonage. Q weeks pay train
ing avail. for qualified person on
company policy and service sta
tion operation. For further infor-
nation, call MR. KoTULEK, La
TERRIFIC DO-NUT SHOP and light
luncheonette; on one of the busiest
intersections in Md. Low down
payment. Total price S45,000. We
will teach new owners the busi-
ness. Contact only MR.. SOLOMON,
at 434-6303 between 2 and 8 pm.
1928 7TH ST. N.W.-Bsmt.. 1st Il.
and apt; 35x120. For details call
MR.. MASELAS. TU. 2-5S0S.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

IS ACRES zoned for apts. in near
by Nd. near new Woodrow Will
son Bridge. Plans available for
Immediate development Of 15
acres. Principals only. Box 336-E'
Star
Evening star., 1961-09-23

RIVER ROAD-125 acres located
Ia miles from District line, :
miles west of Potomac Village at
intersection Esworthy I'd; $500
#. frontage on River rd.,. rolling
land with many excellent building
sites, 2 miles from Potomac polo
field. Sign on property. Entrance
for inspection 300 1t. west ES-
worthy rd. zoned 2 acres. Prlcs
responsibility Of buyer. OWNER.
MA S-6409
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Lay Hill area, Nd, 2
mi. lew Mont. Co.-750 acres;
S2,000.000 rec. ctr. about 4 mi;
hwy; . TO 2Ia acre bldg. sites:
$4,000 per acre. terms. no int.
first year. JU. 5-hb33
Evening star., 1961-09-23
pRIMR nEYEI0PMENT TRACT

PRIME DEVELOPMENT ThACI
so acres located "A mi. from Olney
intersection on State Route ".
800 #; trosntagsi water Taod tsr1ls syaliaOIs,
Nj FRY CO., OIL. 6-73S3; eyes,.
III 2-0317
Evening star., 1961-09-23

POTOMAC, MD, "BeaN Mount"-
Exceptional wooded 5h acre.
park-like estate sites, bordering
wide stream; protected pvt: devel-
opment. Call Agent, JANE r.
KNOX, AK. 9-926S.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
oUT.0F.T0WN REAL ESTATE

ALL CASH for lots. acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Md.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-09-23
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT LOrs, ACREAGE FoR SALE
(coNTINUEDl

] thM0RAL-Buildine lots overlook
ing Geo. Wash. Meml. pkwy.; u
acre or more in an established
ana refined neighborhood Just
minutes from Georgetown's Key
Bridge on the Virginia banks OF
the Potomac River: prices start at
$4,000. THE BERENS COMPA-
MES. 2160 N. Glebe rd., IA. s.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
R-I0-MONT- CO. Am location.

Apt. Ord. Arlington; Va: r,
S.P. Grd., D. c., $1,000 Per So. Ft
Subdivision Grd., Mont. Co;
Prentice, DI. 7-2734, so. 6-9336
Evening star., 1961-09-23

SILVER sPRNG-5O lots, excel:
close-in loc.. utils. avail; also 20
lots ready to build and / group
in p. g., 2 lots in good loc.
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY, INC,
Evening star., 1961-09-23
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
CONTINUED
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA, downtown elegantly
restored apt. building ideal fer
owner occ., rent others. 2 spacious
apts., firepl., pvt. terraces, park
ing. Sound investment, S02,500.
MR.. YOUNT, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
INC, EN-. 3-227o.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

OLNEY-Prime DEVELOPMENT tracts.
so acres, located u mi. north Of
Olney intersection on State road
81; SCOTT. frontage. water avail. /;
reas; priced With v h excel. term tern:
eYes III. S-A317.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

asking $500 per acre.
3h ACREs-Brandywine, Nd.
3 nice building lots; Brandywins.
Md.
so AcREs-Piscataway area. II
mi. fiom D. C.
], HARRIS ROGERS REALTY. Call
Mr.. Duley. State 2-7479 or 372-
Evening star., 1961-09-23
McCAY & McCAY, Inc.

Ewes. ia. 2-4713. Ell. 6-7999
MANOR COUNTRY CLUBEChoics
h-acre lot with water and sewer
available. on Carrolton I'd. H. j.
REvANE, INC. JU. 1886; eyes,.
WI R-0QOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-12

ments as"Piles haveceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance Bio
Dynee) - the discovery Of a
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation n Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold ut
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Stuymun Convention
Finds Best Come
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

The Stayman convention,
subject Of all articles this week,
is often used when the re-
sponder has support for both
majors. He is ready to go on,
one way or another, no matter
what sort Of hand is held by
the opening bidder.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKS53
2K874
aK64
&74
WEST EAST
AI06 AQUA
V93 0J105
bA752 1888
1882 &K96
SOUTH
AA72
7AQ62
oQJ10
&A53
South West North East
Mt Pass % Pass
Nv Pass ~ All Pass