davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
"SKOL" y. Student
M0gozine To Appear
On CompuS Soon
ny Maurice Copeland
Article Editor, sKOL

For the first time since the de-
mise Of Ski-U-Mah several years
ago, the University Of Minnesota
will have a general student maya
zine on campus. The new publIca-
ton "sKoL" will make Its APP
pcaTance Tuesday, Jan. 10,
sKOL win be- something new In
college magazines In that II will
attempt 10 combine three types
Of magazine In one literary, hui
NOR and photo. Material win be
solicited entirely among students;
this will be In keeping with the
policy OF the original purpose of
the magazine,
Another change win be evident
In SKOL: the almost total alb.
sence OF unadultrRted smut. which
has for 40 long characterized col
lego magazines. wit and satire
will take It's place,
with lta literary policy. sKOL
hopes 10 encourage student
writer's and 10 give them expert
encc in writing for publication.
Tho same IL true for the other
fields
In It's first issue. out Tuesday,
Jan, 10. SKOL will have a photo
feature story. n short short story,
u military service article, Sa-
tire on u Photo-Crime feature. a
Joke page. an entertainment guide
cartoons and a guest editor col,
umn by WIN Jones' Of the MINES
Apnlia Tribune,
SKOL ts being published by az
independent group Of students In
journalism and other writing and
related fields nj the University. II
has the backing OF the Board oi
Publications and viii be rccogniS.
I'd IA the official University
magazine. Chief editor II Jim
Luther journalism senior OF Min.
neapoha,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

January 7, the first Sunday o
the year, was very inspiring
one for those who attended Pill.
grim, the church of Lofty Friend
ship. Rev Massey spoke from thu
topic, Facing the Year witt
Fear. His text was taken from
LIST John. 4:18 and Romans S:3I
Rev. Massey brought out thu
fact that we should not try e
conquer fear. but try TO master II
in the Christian way.
The Children's story was en-
titled The other Wise Men. Thu
moral was; In as much as "
have done IL to one OF these, yOl
have done II unto me. The con
seCration of District Leader
was held.
Visitors were Marguerite Cole
man. ]. B. Crawford, Minneapo.
lis. Mrs. Ruby Stewart. Ark, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Forseline o
st. Paul.
Those who united with the
church were Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
Of 1877 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Stokes is a candidate for hap
tism.
At the evening service, Rev
Massey spoke from the topic
The Power of Prayer" Music
was rendered by the Gospel Choir
Gus. The ordinance of the Lords
Supper was given at both ser
vices.
Next Sunday. II a. m. Rev
Massey's Topic will be In tn,
Potters Hand" At the 8 p. m
service, Rev. Massey will preach
and the Gospel Chorus will sing
Other coming events are Mon
Jan. IS. 8 p. m. the District
Leaders Meeting, Thursday. Jan
IS, $50 p. m. pastors Solo Con
test held at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Friday, Feb. 2 at $50 p
m. Social Literary society pre-
sents Willie Mae Warren in a re
cital Of Gospel Music. Be SURE
and get you tickets for both Of
these Musical treats. Sally
Moody, publicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
ZION CHURCH NEWS


Sunday was Communion day at
Zion church. Everyone seemed 10
have been on one accord. Opening
services were conducted by the
Dfficers. The assistant Pastor
read for the Scripture lesson,
Kings 10: reading nine verses.
Our pastor. Rev. Fl. w. Bolts
hen preached a soul stirring ser
mon from the same chapters. HIS
subject was, The Unfinished
Story" Text: Behold, the halt
was not told me. Our souls were
1lled with inspiration. Our
hearts were made to feel glad"
Music was furnished by the
Senior and Junior Choirs, after
which the Lords Supper was ad
mustered. Our pastor made IL
llain the sacredness OF this event
lie said. Let everyone examine
himself and so eat, so says tn
Scripture. Don't prove yourself
nworthy."
There were many visitors al
he morning services. We dc
"NAIOilC SAlCHl aI all AAHiSbs ~"
} o'clock hour was well attend.
d. Installation of officers for the
GLOWING year was held. Our pas.
or stressed the intelligence OF
working together in unity. Be
'ause Together we stand and
livided we fan" The music for
he evening worship was furnish.
d by the combined choir and
horus.
We do invite everyone to mid.
week Prayer services at 8 o.
lock p. m. each Wednesday
lease remember the sick and
Ihut-in. We are glad TO know
hat our reported. Mrs. T. War
en-. has improved. Rev. II. w
3otts, pastor: Mrs. E. Henderson
citing reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Summer Resort Bios
Is Council Pencil Topic
On WDGY, Toniahf

II discrimination being prAc.
tlced by Minnesota summer re-
sorts against members Of minor.
ity groupS7 This question will BE-
answered by a panel Of prominent
Twin Citians on the 9th program
In the New Frontier radio series
which will be heard over radio
station WDGY at 7:3O this eve
ming.
Samuel l.. schelner, executive
director Of the Minnesota Jewish
Council, Mrs Wilbur Williams
member Of the Ramsey County
Welfare Board, and Don Breland,
assistant professor, Institute OF
Child Welfare. University Of Min.
ncsota, viii be the discuaSants on
this program which will i'm.
medlately follow u dramatiza'
ton titled Liberty Inn"
Cornell wilde, Hollywood star,
will be heard In this dramatiza-
ton a. q famous cRrtoonISt who
met q challenge 10 our American
way Of life and succeasfuIly over.
came II while on n much needed
vacation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Additional Social and
Personal News

Miss Carol Saunders OF $50
Rondo Ave. observed her 10th
birthday Thursday, Jan. 4.
The Oak Leaf Club met Mon
day, Jan. s at the home OF Mrs.
Josephine Hagin OF sol Carroll
Ave. The next meeting will be
held Monday, Jan. %, at the
home of Mrs. Joseph jackson OF
CAT w. Central Ave.
MIR. william Shoemaker. a
former resident of ST. Paul now
residing in Chicago, Illinois, was
guest, this week. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard Of 954 w. Cen.
trRi. Mr.. Shoemaker will leave
on a return trip to Chicago. Sat
urday, Jan. 10.
The u. Y. r. group Of Pilgrim
Baptist church had as their guest
speaker last Sunday, Jan. 8. MIR
Joseph Chapman.
Correction
Miss Marguerite Carter and
Mrs, Fannie Bailey were among
the guests at the party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Keith OF 772 w.
Central given Dec, 81. 1880
The engagement Of Miss Mary
Lee Strong and Mr.. Harry Morris
WAS announced Sunday Dec. 81,
1850.
The engagement Of Louise Nc.
Neal and Bradford Benner was
announced last week II was not
the engagement Of Lois McNcal
and Bradford Bcnnered.
Mrs. q. G. DriHEIe Of sos Ron
do Ave. spent the Christmas hoh-
days in Omaha, Nebraska as the
guest Of relatives and friends.
The LaiSseE Nous FaIrr bridge
club viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. Richard Stokes Sr.. OF 757
St Anthony Ave. Saturday. Jan
Is
The WomeRs Post Office Al
lance Auxiliary met Tuesday,
Jan. . at the home Of Mrs Hy-
land A. Stokes. 7S3 Aurora Ave
Plans were made for q proposed
booth at the ST. Phillips Mardi
GrRS.
The Lee Amlcs Club met Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
cTedlGfdwn Credit
Union PIunS IfS
ARRuuI Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Credjafawn Credit Union was
held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Galloway, 7I3 Iglehart
Ave. on Monday. January 8.
Plans were completed for the
18th Annual meeting Of the
credit union, which was chartered
In 1887 by the Minnesota Bank
ing Department.
Declare DiVIdeEds
The business report closing
1850 reveals some startling
achievements on the part Of the
officers and members OF this
credit union. Assets total Sl4. i89.
Shares owned by the members to-
tai Sl3.448. The amount outatand-
ing In loans Ia STA; the total
granted 10 the members In loans
since 1887 In ST.. $40. The 1860
dividend declared by the Board
Whh peF UeHt'
The CredIAfawn Credit Union
has $3.50 on deposit and $500
In shares In the Minnesota Cen
trail Credit Union. The charter Of
this group restricts membership
In the credit union 10 only those.
who are members Of the CrcdJa.
fRwn Social Club. Inc.
Mrs Jane Taylor. president Of
the CrcdJafawn Club. wRs pres
ent Rt tho meeting.
Officers
Officers Of the credit union are
John II. Lawrence, who has been
president thirteen years: Rosa
n1ond johnson, vice president,
SecrotRry-trcAuHrer, Huron J,
Shelton, Jr,; asst. Eccrutary-treaA-
urere, Eatllne Galloway, Other
members 81 the Board Of Dircc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

The Lords Supper was celc-
brated on our first Sunday in the
new year The message was
brought by the presiding elder.
the Rev VIM. F. Guy. The subject
was The Grace Of Forgetting "
II was very appropriate for a
New Years message and was
found in Phil. 3:l3: II.
Some thoughts to be remember
ed are The goal of a Christian
is not happiness. ease, comfort,
but growth under any condition.
To be Christian, every
weight and everything that
means standing still must be
thrown overheard that we might
have no encumbrances in pressing
on. While we must forget our sins
and failures we must also forget
our successes. lest we take too
much pride in them. Pride goeth
before destruction.
The sermon OF the afternoon
was given by the Rev. J. thomson
of Wayman AME church. Mime
apolis. There again we heard
great truths fall from the lips OF
the speaker preparing US Off the
new year ahead following the
path Of our lord.
We are all quite proud Of our
leader. the Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons
and of the record OF st. Peters
under his leadership, but we
learned from the sermon Of the
morning we can't think too long
on our successes. what we need
to do is forge ahead. A new st.
Peters seems quite far in the dis
lance, but II every member Of our
fellowship supported the DIME
A DAY PLAN for a year, we
would have about twice the S.
1898 that Is being asked OF US.
Why not trust God and save a
dime a day and see what happens.
There are many people with won
derful hobbies in the church. Why
not put them to work for n new
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

tors are Josephine Wade. Ray
m0nd johnson. and John l.. Banks
Jr.
The supervisory committee: II.
Ransom Coins, Victor Galloway.
and Cora Belle Banks.
The loan committee: Bella A.
Shelton, Lola Finncy. and NiIee
Lewis. The sociaI-entertainment
committee headed by John Banks
includes Helen 4. Lawrence and
Ermins Allen. The annual meet
ing viii take place Monday. Jan
uary IS, 1861 at Road Buddics.
100 University Ave. Dinner at
$40 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
SPOKE TO B'NAI BIRTH

Speaker at the January 0
meeting OF the J. r.. Goldcnberg
Lodge Of the B'nai Birth at the
Standard club. Minneapolis. was
Cecil e. Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
Mr.. Newman stressed the re-
sponAlbility Of minority groups In
building national unity In the ma
tons time OF crisis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
We had a great time Sunday
morning In songs and testimon-
iAls. The music was furnished by
the senior and junior choirs.
United with the church were
two more youngsters from the
Sunday school department. The
candidates will be baptized and
the names Of all the children
uniting recently with the church
WIN be published at a later date.
Also united with the church by
Christian experience was Mrs.
Willie Mae Thompson, formerly
from San Antonio, Texas. We
welcome her and the others TO the
fold.
During the evening services,
Rev. Hoagnonder. a representa-
tive from the United Temperance
Movement spoke to us on liquor
and its destruction to lives, homes
and especially where there are
n ldren. He said not only those
who do not know God, but we
Christians likewise. II was a very
interesting talk also food TO-
fought. Evening music was rem
dered by a trio of the gospel
senior choir. Mrs. Anna Moody
president. Mrs. Betty jackson
and Mrs. L. c. Harris, pianist. We
enjoyed several beautiful mum
bers coming from them.
Be sure TO remember our sicl
md shut-ins: to aid them in sick
ness and distress. Deacon w. II
Martin, Brother Eugene Johnigan
at the Veterans hospital.
On Sunday. Jan. II at 7:30 p
m. the Missionary Department
win close it's home mission rally
sponsored by Mrs. Mary DECKER
son, president of home mission
The public Is cordially invited
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons and the sen,
Tor choir from st. Peter AME viii
also participate. c. Harris,
pastor; Sarah Benson, church re
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

Mr.. and MrS Archie Perfect OF
SIT W. Central Ave. had as their
guests. Pat Miller. Beulah Bark
ley and Mrs. Jewell Sears and
daughters. Bunny. Dolores and
Jewell for New Years dinner. II
was also JEWELS birthday and
her Godchild. CheryI Lynn Per
teet gave her a lovely gift,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

PEARLIE MAE SCHUYLER
has recently returned TO Iowa
after an absence Of four years.
Miss SChuler Is a sophomore at
Mason City high school An Ac-
tive Intelligent young woman, she
participates In such school groups
as the Girls Glee Club. Girls
Athletic Assn. and the Mason
CITY High School Pep Club.
Our correspondent In interested
in athletics and plays basket ball.
She says she loves" such sports
M basket ball. baseball. volley
ball. bowling. tennis. ping pong,
and sometimes swimming, and we
understand she is a good dancer
Al Mason City High she Is
majoring In history and CONNER
cial subjects. When she gradu-
ates she expects to be q stenO-
grAphcr or n bcautiCian.
The versatile young woman II
active in 81. Johns Baptist
church In Mason City She serves
as pianist for the adult choir and
Ia n member Of the Junior choir.
singing In the alto section. When
ever requested. she works in the
Sunday school and the Baptist
Training union. She Is also news
reporter for the church,
Miss SChuler In the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schuler,
72S South Van Buren, Avenue.
and has five sisters and one
brother. all Of whom attend
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
funeral Services For
Robert Anderson H0ld
ThurSduy, January ~

Funeral services were held
Thursday, Jan. II at the Brooks
Funeral Home chapel for Robert
Anderson. -, $50 Rondo Ave,
who died Thursday Jan, at
Ancker hospital. Rev. D. H. Hun
tor offsciRtcd. The intcrmcnt was
at ElmhurSt cemetery.
Survivors OF Mr.. Anderson are
Mrs. Bertha Anderson. wife. two
sons, Henry and Frank Anderson,
one sister. Mrs. Naomi Davis and
grandson. Henry Anderson Jr.,
stationed In Oakland. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the good people
Of Minneapolis for their kindness
toward me during my illness here.
Special thanks go to the men,
beers Of st. Peter AME church and
pastor Rev. Martin Luther Sim
mons. for the Christian spirit that
onl such good people could show.
cannot forget brother and sis
ter James Lewis in whose home
/ have been sheltered the past
few days.
Rev. II. c. Boyd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Churches

st. Peters. Was II Sherman or
Grant, who said. I'VE have not
yet begun to fight" Let's all get
in the mood and then our ideas
and thoughts win crystalize and
God will bless our every effort
for good.
A closing thought-We have
committed the Golden Rule to
memory, Let us now commit II to
life-Edwin Markham. --- Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons, pastor. Wreatha C,
Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

The Choral Club OF 81. Peter
AME church met at the home OF
Miss Kathryn Chivrrs, lOi7 Gin
ton Ave. So.
TORJia Mcintosh, I, Is recover
ing At her home after a tonsilcc.
tony, TonjiR returned home from
the hospital Friday. Jan s She Is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcintosh. 1914 Bryant
Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
The Guild Of NJ. Monica Of 81

The Guild Of NJ. Monica Of st
Philips church met at the home
of Mrs James Griffin OF 5S7
Rondo Ave, Friday, Jan, 5.
Plans were made for chilli sup
per to be given at the church Jan.
20 The club Is also preparing for
a MRrdi Gras to be given some
time in February.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank all the kind friends
and relatives who sent US cards
during the Christmas holidays, as
1t was impossible to thank you
personally
Rev. and Mrs. Elijah Hender-
SON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
Young Muson City
Reporter Versatile.
Hes MunV Interests

Mason city. Iowa Our Mason
CITY, Iowa correspondent IL a
seventeen year old native Of Mis-
siSsippi. PearIis Mae Schiller. who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12

January at the home Of Mrs.
Crystal MArmon, 970 Rondo. st.
Paul. The next meeting will be
held February 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

would like to express my sin
cere appreciation and thanks to
those who by word or deed COM
forted me in my hour of bereave-
ment in the loss Of my dear hus-
band, George w. Brown, who
left this life, Jan. 3, 1851. shall
be eternally grateful to all who
were so kind
Mrs. Dolly B. Brown, wife.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Children Asked To
Use Care On Bikes

Youngsters riding bicycles, as
we'll as motor scooters, we're asked
this week by Chief of Police Jack
E. Shelter to practice safety at
all times.
Riding bicycles and motor scoot-
ers upon the street at night, he
reminded, is unlawful without
displaying a white light in front
and a red light in the rear, both
visible at least 500 feet.
Bicycle and motor scooter riders
were urged to observe and obey
the following rules:
Obey all traffic laws, signs and
signals.
Keep to the far right of the
street and ride with traffic.
Ride in a straight line without
weaving or Stunting.
Do not carry passengers.
Do not hitch hike rides on
cars, trucks, street cars or other
moving vehicles.
Ride single file.
Avoid riding after dark if pos.
Sible.
Always keep your bicycle OF
motor scooter in good mechanical
condition.
The youngster who uses his bi'
cycle for irresponsible grandstand
! play usually has the makings OF
an excellent rider but he may not
live long enough to prove it," said
Chief Shelter. Bicycle and mo
tor scooter riders who forget that
traffic rules and regulations also
apply to bicycles and motor scoot
ers contribute to their own dis
aSter."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
0. H. CHURCHES
Oak Harbor Methodist Church
Rev. ira Benton. Pastor
The Church with the I iphtad

Oak Harbor Methodist Church
Rev. Ira Benton, Pastor
The Church with the Lighted
Window
Church school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Sunday Evening Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
We extend an open invitation to
all who will join with us in our
first Sunday Evening Fellowship
progress. The schedule provides
for division into age groups dur
ing the first hour, with activity for
the children's group, and discus
sion programs for intermediate
M. Y. F., High School NJ. Y. F.,
and Adults. At 7:30 there will be
an All-Together-Period, with a
Hymnsing of favorite hymns, spec
ial music, etc. Plan for the whole
family to meet with us at $50, and
enjoy an evening of fellowship and
inspiration.
Rev. Roland G. Carter, pastor
of Collingwood Methodist church
in Toledo, will be the speaker for
the Father and Son Banquet, to
be held at the church on Thurs
day evening, April 10Th. MIR. Fred
Grimm will be master of cere-
monies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
Century Tradition
In Craftsmanship
Of Amana Products

In the new Amana line for
which the Mulligan Electric, Lo-
Gust and Water Streets, Oak Har-
Dor, is exclusive agent, are un-
excelled freezerS which reflect
more than a century of fine crafts
manShip.
The industry, formed in 1843,
was created from a series of col
onieS established southwest Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. These colon
lists, representing religious sect,
called themselves the Amana So
ciety, a biblical term meaning
Remain True"
The name had a two-fold signi-
fcance. 1t was an admonition to
remain true to the religious ideals
of the group, and to remain true
to the fine craftsmanship and
pride in workmanship.
At first, in fact until 1882 when
the members voted to change from
a communal organization to joint
stock corporation, the Amana
people were largely self sufficient.
But the products they made for
themselves, furniture, woolen tex
tiles, bakery goods, hickory Smok-
ed ham and bacon-Were kept to
so high standard quality that
visitors began creating an ever
widening demand.
Amana pioneered in the field of
low-temperature refrigeration and
constructed frozen food locker
plants all over America. Amana
makes a complete line of food
freezers in wide range of sizes
and models. Today, the plant
where Amana freezers are made
is as modern in machinery and
methods as any plant in Americas
large industrial cities, but located
in one of the Amana villages and
employing Amana people, this
personal craftsmanship, and indi-
vidual pride in good workmanship
has been blended with modern
methods of manufacture. This
heritage of technical skill and
pride of workmanship is reflect
ed in the high quality of Amana
food freezers and refrigerators.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. q. E. Brandt. o. o.
Pastor Emeritus


Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Worship service at 1915 a. m.
Junior Mission Band at 1e.15
a. m.
The Altar Guild will meet Mon.
day at s p. m. with Miss RoSeland
Rohda.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
= p. m.
The Ottawa County Luther
League meeting will be held i'll
cur parish house Tuesday at 8 p.
m. The lunch committee consists
of Elaine Schumacher, Dorothy
Beck, Ellen LEM, Dorothy Krea-
ger, Arnold FoSS, end Marvin
Leaser. Mr.. R. c. Waters. super
intendent of Oak Harbor-Salem
school, will be the speaker.
Sunday school teachers and
school board meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
The following choirS will meet
Thursday: Junior at p. m; In
termediate at Gas p. M; Mems
chorus at 7:30 p. m; Senior choir
at 8 p. m.
Pastor Heidmann and his family
left on Wednesday for Columbus,
Ohio, where he becomes the pastor
of the North Community Lutheran
church. Our prayers and best
wishes go with them for their sue
cess and for everything good from
the hand of the Lord.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-13

ditional states, Alabama and North
Carolina.
I'VE hope these scholarships
will encourage worthy young men
and women to enter college who
might not otherwise have the OPP
portunitv to 60 So" Hall said The
awards are divided between stu
dents planning to major in home
economics and those specializing
in agriculture. Last year Kroger
awarded 78 scholarships, continu-
ing a program started II years
ago.
Selections will be made by col