davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Olendorf home 10 do some relief
sewing Tuesday
The Walter Bender family visit
ed Mahlon Bender Sunday.
Joyce and Larry Glotfelty and
friend called at the Leah Bethel
home Saturday.
Sherman Miller and wife and
the Lewis Bitdngers, and Susie
Orendorf, attended Glade church
Sunday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Opel,
, Viola, Donald, Jean, joan, June,
and Hazel and the Lewis MiIlers
we're Sunday dinner guests OF the
Wayne Evans family.
Mrs. EVa Miller and Viola. june,
and Hazel opel visited the Shirley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1859
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

TURKEY IstanbuI ShIsh Kebab. Marinate
Pinch lamb squares in bottled barbecue
sauce. Thread squares on skewers with
canned onions, green pepper, mushrooms.
Broil. Serve with the bestowed sparkling
drink in all the world (. Coca Cola, en-
joyed over So million times each day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
20 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the Of
flee of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court This brought the
total for April thus far to forty
three
One license issued was marked
don't publish"
Donald Clifford Rutter, Jr.. TO-
parents CONSENT clerk, and Le-
veda Pearl Ondic, 10, both Con-
nelsville. Pa.
James Darrell Keller, %, cleo
trician, SmOck, Pa. and Patricia
Ann Humbert, 10, Grindstone, Pa.
Gordon Dale Long, 46, mail car
rier, FrametoWn w. Va, and Ara
belle Boggs, 80. Sutton. W. Va.
John Junior Moore, 20, parents
consent factory worker, near Fair
view, w. Va, and Cherokee Sue
Dewitt, IT, parents CONSENT near
Core, W. Va.
Calvin Lynn Wilmoth, 20, par
ents CONSENT factory, near Core,
w. Va, and Carla Jean Holbert,
l9, near Fairmont, w. Va.
Leslie DenZil Talbert, 20, (par-
ent's CONSENT serv sta. attendant,
and Elizabeth Ann Bordenet, 18,
both Fairmont, w. Va
Edward Arnold Leggett. %. I'M
employed, Thornton, W. Va, and
Leona Marie Spencer. Ia. parents
CONSENT MasOntown, w. Va.
Clyde Ralston II, 81. golf course
maintenance, and Patricia Evelyn
Stafford, q. both MorgantoWn, W.
Va.
George Edward Sites, %, con-
structiOn, and 10 Ann Junkins, %,
beth Shaw, w. Va.
Donald Jacob Kesselring, 20,
mechanical engineer, Akron, O..
and Barbara Lynne Dickman, 26,
CuyahOga Falls, O.
Charles Donald Wirsing, a.
farmer, Harnedsville, Pa, and
Evelyn Eileen Sanner, %, Markle-
ton, Pa.
Darius Nelson Brant, %, student,
Ridgeley, w. Va, and Patricia
Pearl White, 10, Cumberland, Md.
Gary Andrew Arnett "a. steel
worker, Golfers, w. Va, and
Norma Jean Yankloski, %, To-
ronto, Ohio.
Robert Myers Lincoln, 81, me-
chanic, Perryopolis, Pa, and Alvina
Catherine Wilson, IS, Star juno
ton, Pa.
Carl Junior Bowman, "a, laborer,
and Gloria Faye Holiday, 10, both
Thornton, w. Va.
Walter Benjamin May, Jr.. %,
u. S. air force, and Mary Susanna
Nuce, 16, parents CONSENT both
MasontoWn w. Va.
Samuel Peter HObi. 20, machine
operator, and Mary Alice Rose, Is,
both UniontoWn, Pa.
James Paul Kirby, "a, shipper,
and Joan Marie Henk, 81, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eugene Royce Conway, %, un-
employed, CIarksburg. w. Va, and
Sandra Lea VanGilder, 49, Nutter
Fort, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Frank J. Wright, SIS, self-employ-
ed, and Betty Woods, 80, both
CoWen. w. Va.
Lawrence Luke Lewis, %, US.
army, Terra Alta, w. Va, and Jen-
ME Lee Bender, 27, Hopemont, w.
Va.
Lawrence Arthur Heckler, IS,
parents consent unemployed
Thomas. w. Va, and Norman Jean
Jennings. 18, Davis, w. Va
Leroy North Mace, Il, truck
driver, Confluence, Pa, and San
dra Kay McClintock, 18, Harneds-
vile, Pa.
James Andrew Gaspar, 10, par
ents CONSENT student, and Mary
Patricia Smyth, IS, parents con-
sent both Morgantown, w. Va.
Bernard Clcyd Gale, 10, parents
CONSENT machine operator, and
Julia Anne Dunn, IT, parents con-
-Z,,fA w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
Offers Lund For Industry

Fred Shaffer, who owns a farm
of 1872 acres along the Fingerboard
road, route /. Oakland, west of
town, made an offer this week to
provide free of charge 20 acres of
land to any industry that would
settle in this area, build a plant
and employ 300 or more men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Toder family in their new home
near Meyersdale. Pa, Tuesday.
Some of the young folks from
our nciehbOrhood gave Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Brant an old
fashioned serenading Tuesday
night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
Letter to the Editor
The Republican,
Oakland, Md.
To the Editor:


AS Calico said: if il be a
question of words and names-I
will be no judge of such matters. -
The dictionary clearly defines the
words holy, symbolical, sarcasm,
and celebrate. Easter is mentioned
in Acts 1874, and several times in
older Bibles. Christmas and Sun
day are described, rather than
named.
Symbols precede events. God
speaks to us with symbols, the
universal language. Day unto day
uttereth speech, and night unto
night sheweth knowledge"
But unto you that fear my
name shall the Sun Of righteous
ness Christ arise with healing
in his wings Malachi AZ And in
verse 5: Il will send you Elijah
-" John the Baptist of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Bob Wants Debbie as Co-Stor

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA). -
Bob Hopes next movie, "To-
nights The Night" goes into
production in July, with De,
borah Kerr and David Niven
Bob Hopes. The smart, sophis-
ticated comedy is an original
written by Ray Allen who used
to write radio and television
shows for Bob. Bob's eye Is
somewhat better. but he still
has only 40 per cent vision
However, 1t is hopeless to ask
him to take life easier. Com
ing up are a TV show in April
and another in May.
Ally Khan's important dates
on his Hollywood visit to see
his daughter. Princess Yasmin,
were with longtime girl friend
Dorothy Grey. IS. Kathryn
Grant will take the baby and
husband Bling Crosby TO the
Michigan location of her new
movie, Anatomy Of a Murder. "
The trio is currently visiting
Mrs. Crosby's family in Texas.
Kathryn is feeling fine again
after dislocating both shoulders
while acrobatting for THE Big
Circus"
- 50
James Cagney and Robert
Montgomery have formed a
company to film the story Of
Admiral Bull" Halsey. Mont
gomery arrived In Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Poet Housmun's
Works on DispIuy

The Library of Congress to-
day begins an exhibit of the
manuscripts and first editions
Of Alfred E. Housman, English
poet who was born on March
20, 1859. His works will be on
view through April 80.
las part of the centennial dis
play, the Library also has on
It's schedule a lecture at $3.50
o'clock tonight by author and
critic Cleanth Brooks on the
late poet.
First editions on view include
= Shropshire Lad" which was
published in 1896, and the au-
thor's own copy Of Last
Poems" with his signature on
the fiyleaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

the end Of last week to start
preparing the project. F.. The
Admiral's acting nephew. Brett
Halsey. is dating Italian starlet
Luciano Paluxzi. Luciano. 20
and gorgeous. is currently star
ring In 20th-Fox's Television
series, Five Fingers" and
Brett, having finished "The
Return Of The Fly" will star
in "The Purple Gang" for the
same studio. Pat O'Brien's
daughter Brigid appears to be
the sole member Of his family
following In Dads acting foot
steps. Brigid is toiling in Tv.
Suzy Parker, due back in
Hollywood for 1.-THE Best Of
Everything" has been lying
low in Paris until she gets the
call. I hope the reports OF
trouble in her marriage are
inaccurate.
y \
Charlie Chaplin senior was all
set to toss q wedding party for
son. Sidney and dancer NOZZLE
Adam, when Sidney and NOZZLE
decided they weren't sure that
they want to tie the knot. II
they marry twill have to be
soon. because Miss Adams has
a picture to make in Rome next
month and young Chaplain re-
turns to New York for an act.
ing job.
Dean Martin. having proved
himself as q dramatic actor,
and in demand, will form his
own company next year-and
do the thing he does best. act
ing. I'm leave the producing
to someone else" says Dean,
currently in Career" for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman IN
most beguiling missionary In the Orient.
"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA"-The Ernest Hemingway
novel rs dramatic acting solo for Spencer Tracy.
THE BIG COUNTRY"GregOry Peck and Jean Simmons in
large-scae pictcraly handsome outdoor adventure
AUNTIE MAME-Roz Russes comedy frolic transpIanted
from stage 70 screen with healthy laughs intact
some CAME RUNNING"-The James Jones novel ON film
with Shirley MacIanes -contendng performance
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable Doris Day deftIy play
. fresh comedy In authentic newsroom setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

col 0lY 4'ss Georgia Ave. NV
ELEANOR PARKER, Isl SsES SiaS1y s1n,
scope. 6:17, 9:26: CHARLES BRuN-
SON WHEN HE'LL BROKE LOOSE. !"
FREE DISHES TONIGHT TO EACH
ADULT LADY ADMISSION 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

GREED 123 King s.. 4. o.3zz:
Ye N. perkins Spoke
90 Nominated for o Academy Awards
q nV1SSAs IN RUSSELL in "AUNTiE
* EaM e, Iecnnorama and Color,
<SVIRElNlA Memorial Blvd. ond
lH 81. kI. 1913
xsS0P9HM LOREN. ANTHoN
eSviNN. THE BLACK ORCHID. !"
& SHOWS AZ and Pm.
Z s|RlCHM0Nn 81 King Street
kl. 1855
< Double Horror Show. THE RE.
vENGE OF FRANKENsTEiN."
Aiso CURSE OF The DEMON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

iirst Hollywood boss. Hal
Wallis.
Speaking Of Wallis, while
other producers are cutting
down on contractees. the clever
star diviner (Hal discovered"
Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas.
Martin and Lewis, Shirley Mac
laine. among others) has signed
three young ladies to term con-
tracts and plans to build them
into star material. They are
Donna Douglas-New York's
Miss Byline Of l958"-Joan
Blackman, who used to date
Frank Sinatra, and brunette
beauty Diana Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

PENN u. $500. $50 penno.
e~" Ave. Sc Free Porkinq
Nominated 2 Academy Awards,
THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA-"
With Spencer Tracy dominated
sos, 9:25: "QUANTEz." Fred
MaeMurray. les. 4.45, sos. To-
morrow e z, !, P.M; Matinee Bonus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

AS"MADA 376 Kennedy s.. NV.
PROM HERE TO ETERNITY"
nurt lancaster. 6:15. e:45: TANK
FORCE" Victor Mature, SEQ. To-
morrow, Special Matinee. Doors
Open le:45 PM. Cartoon Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Polio Epidemci
Delays Montreal
School Openings

MONTREAL, Aug. 26 (AP).-
Caught in a polio epidemic
sweeping Eastern Canada. Mon
treal's Roman Catholic schools
Joined Newfoundland in delay
ing the fall term opening.
Glasses are to begin Septem-
Der 8 instead of September Q
Protestant schools already were
scheduled to open on the ninth
Newfoundland's schools have
been delayed at least two weeks,
with opening tentatively set for
September IA.
Newfoundland and the Mon
treal area have been worst hit
by the epidemic. Montreal
health officials said yesterday
80 new cases were admitted to
hospitals in "a hours, bringing
the total for the city and sur
rounding area to 483. There
have been 80 cases elsewhere
in Quebec Province.
Two new cases were admitted
In st. Johns, Newfoundland,
yesterday, boosting that prov
ince'S total to so. Saskatche-
wan reported two cases in Sas-
katoon, first in the city since
1857.
Thousands applied at clinics
for free Salk vaccine shots, but
supplies were running low. In
Toronto, temporary shortage
was reported. In Montreal, it
was expected that vaccinations
to adults would have to be
limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

How come? It's a long story that
started many months ago. We've
dickered for weeks and weeks to
make this purchase one of the big
gest we've ever made from one
manufacturer. But we swung the
deal for you a new deal ;.
bringing you quality, all-wool
suits and zipcoats at a price that's
aGO-SIGN for you and every man
with a sense of real value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Employment Rises

CANBERRA. - Australia's
factory employment has in
creased by about so per cent
since the end of World War II,
and now totals about / million
IA fourth of the work force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Arctic Island
Invesfigatedby
Science Group

FROBISHER BAY, N.W.T.
Aug. 26 (NANA) .-Axel Heiberg
Island. only 500 miles from the
North Pole, may be this CEN
tury's biggest real estate bar
gain In North America.
Bought by Canada from Nor
way AZ years ago for only $67.-
O00-equivalent to about So q
square mile-the little-known
island in the High Attic is now
reported almost certain" to
contain huge oil reserves. It
may also prove Of strategic i'm
portance as nuclear science
opens up the polar basin.
Axel Heiberg is among the
largest islands in the Canadian
Arctic. It lies close to the west
coast of Ellesmere Island, on
the tip of which is situated a
Canadian scientific base that
Is the northernmost inhabited
spot on the American CONT
nent. To the west lie the vast
reaches of the Arctic Ocean,
especially the Beaufort Sea,
which are becoming a cockpit
of rivalry between United
States and Russian submarine
fleets.
Intensive Study Begun
The first major Canadian
privately financed expedition
to the High Arctic in many
years is now initiating q
thorough scientific investiga-
ton Of Axel Heiberg. The re-
search program. to last several
years, is the first effort at COM
piling a comprehensive cata-
logue of the islands physical
features, its geology, and its
mineral potentials.
Since Canada acquired 1t In
1911 Axel Heiberg Island, a
desolate place of icy hills and
bleak rocky formations, has re-
manned partly unexplained,
visited occasionally by nomadic
ESkimoS.
Sponsorship Of this years
expedition comprising three
Canadian and one English
scientists. and a pilot who flew
them to the island. is jointly
undertaken by a Canadian COM
pany which specializes in Arctic
construction, and by Montreal's
McGill University. Equipment
Is being assembled in Montreal
for shipment to the island for
use by a bigger group next
year.
Drill Through Ice
The small team now on the
island is making preliminary
scientific surveys. This includes
drilling down through almost
l,100 feet of ice and perma-
emily frozen Subsoil. Prefabri-
Gated huts have been erected
on a carefully chosen site to
serve as the 1860 base. Work.
ing on findings made during
two months this summertime
period of the midnight sun,
when the scientists can work
around the clock if they wish
more extensive research is
to be developed during sue
seeding seasons.
Coming at a time when there
is growing dispute over the
sovereignty of Arctic territory.
the move may also be timed,
with discreet government ap-
proval and indirect official as
sistance, to reinforce Canada's
claim to the island and remove
any doubts about ownership.
United States, Canadian and
British oil companies have
leased prospective development
rights on the island from the
Canadian government. Cana
dian biologists say it is prac-
tically certain there are great
oil deposits on the island. De-
velopment of such resources
is, Of course, matter of long
range projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

SUITS that reflect their quality fabrics
and tailoring at a glance Solid colorS,
stripes, fancieS, in dark and medium
tones, including plenty of chartones. All
are 3-button, centre vent models with cut
through flap pockets. Sizes for regulars,
shorts and longs to 46 in the group.
ZIPCOATS that are a Sway economy
program, as well as good looking. Of a
Dacron and rayon blend that has been
made crease and water repellent. That
means you can wear them as a topcoat
-. as a raincoat' :. and with the lining,
aSan overcoat. The most popular model,
too. with bal collar, raglan sleeves and
slash pockets. In tan, grey, charcoal or
black. Regulars, shorts and longs in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
SPECIAL! LONG Slew
SPORTS SHIRTS

In the most generous array of styles, patterns
and colors you've seen in many day! With
regular or button-down Ivy collars Finely tai
lored of wash m wear cottons, Sanforized
cottons, rayons and Sanforized wash m wear
cotton flannes. Paisleys foulards, geometrics
dozens of patterns Sizes small to extra
large in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
MEMS LEATHER lined
ENGLISH SHOES
. Moe Toes, Wing or Straight Tips
Made on american Lasts

Mems handsome leather dress shoes, built by
English craftsmen, famous for their skill Styled
on American lasts to give the utmost in comfort,
and completely leather lined. All the most
wanted toe styles in sizes 6 to IL and widths
B, c, D, E and ZEE in the groups.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

Miss Betty Grier was a cas-
ualty of the very popular roller
skating over the weekend. A
fall resulted in a broken right
forearm, and while there are
compensations like no writing
no piano practice, and every
one wants to be helpful while
a broken member is In a sling.
Mrs. Frank Harold Stevens,
Jr., and daughter, Anna, are
spending some time in Lewes
as the guests of Mrs. Jacob
Prettyman. S/Sgt. Stevens in
stationed at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. Mrs. Stevens and
daughter will Join Sgt. Stevens
in the spring.
Mr.. Ramon c. Cobbs. Supt. Of
Milford schools, had Mr.. Geo.
Truman. around the world
pilot, address the high school
pupils at an assembly program
held Wednesday. Mr.. Truman
is the courageous young man
who few a small monoplane
around the world. Mr.. Truman
came to Milford as the guest
of Willard d. Jackson. proprie-
tor of Milford Airport
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

L.
Those who attended the dance
at Beacon College, last Fri
day evening from Lewes were:
Miss Cathryn Lodge, Archie
Brittingham, Jack Hudson. Ern-
est Mcgee, Miss Tennie Stem of
Rehoboth.
After being i'll for several
months from a general debility,
Lemuel D. Prettyman age SS
years, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Howard Martin,
in Harrington, early Friday
morning, February 10.
eS@
Miss Florence Pearce. who
is a member of Presbyterian
Church choir invited the other
members to be her guests on
Wednesday evening. They came
at six for a buffet supper and
remained for the evening. The
members are Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Bennett, Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Snnwberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
FloySi Williams. Hayes Dicker-
son, Miss Mary Katherine
Hamm0nd. William Mitten,
Miss Charlotte Ryder, Douglas
Fry and Rev. John Jackson
Brown. ExtrS guests were Will
bur Bennett and Mrs. Douglas
Fry.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13

On the Panama Pacific liner
California" which arrived at
New York on Monday from
California. via Havana and the
Panama Canal, were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harry Humes, of
Milford.
The Eastern Shore Electric
Company is extending the line
from Selbyville through Rox-
ana. Several homes have been
wired and many others are
planning to wire soon. Infor-
nation is that the connection
will be completed by March Is.
see
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin s.
Manlove celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Mon
day, February 4, 1929 at their
home in Houston. A very de-
lightful buffet luncheon was
served to a large number of
guests between the hours of
two and nine p. m The house
was beautifully decorated in
gold colors and ferns. A gem
eral good time was enjoyed by
all. The couple have two sons.
George Manlowe, a rural mail
carrier of Milford. and w. E.
Manlove, also OF Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Fes. IS, 1929 Issue

Taken from the FeS. Is, 1929 Iss
r. w. Helm, of Clarksville, is
having a new chicken house
erected. Boss carpenter, Sharon
Furman; first assistant, Ver-
non Cobb.
The Pierce Hardware Com
pany had it's center display
window attractively decorated
this week. In the center of the
window was a large picture
of Abraham Lincoln. In the
foreground were split rails III
which the blades of two axes
were deeply imbedded. That
display. aside from being ap-
propriate, advertised a COM
modify of the store.
zoe
The Bridgeville Fire Com
pany held their annual cleo
tion of officers last Wednes-
day evening with the following
results: Trustees, Otis T.
Warrington, William j. Swain,
John Coverdale; president,
Luther Calhoon; vice president,
John Kern; secretary, Sherman
Neal: treasurer, Harry @. lay
ton; first assistant chief, Chas.
Conaway: second assistant
chief Dawson Todd; recorder
of fires, Leroy b Truitt, chief
engineer, Charles III. Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the Feb IL, 1889 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Carey of
Millsboro, spent last Thursday
at Bordentown, N. j., with Ned
Carey, Jr.
Franklin Abbott's new house
at Lynch Heights is being built
by Richard Welch. 1t will be
comfortable and attractive when
completed.
The Military Ball of the Re-
serve Officers Club given in
Wilmington, last evening was
attended by Captain and Mrs.
Anthony Summers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pettyjohn, Mr.. and
and Mrs. August Faix, Miss
Cornelia Pierce and Miss Sara
Nutter.
Gov. Richard G. McMullen
turned the first spade of earth
at the ground breaking cere-
monies of the new building
for Avenue M. z. Church last
Sunday morning. Previously at
a short service in the church.
the Governor Congratulated the
congregation on it's decision to
expand the church plant. The
new structure will be con-
nected with the present build
ing by a Sunday School addi-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Harrington
School News
SENIOR PERSONALITY
Lois Shirley Graden

Lois Shirley Graden, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graden,
was born April 20, 1941, in Ches-
ter, Pa.
She attended Lincoln Scnool
from the first to the third grade.
She left Chester to live with her
sister in Harrington and has
lived here ever since.
Lois has been in Glee Club for
four years, Student Council for
two years and her favorite sub
jects are: Bookkeeping and Short
hand.
Upon graduating, she plans to
become a. secretary, and July
bride.
Emily Ann Brewn HOnOred
Our schools 1859 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow is Emily
Ann Brown.
She received the highest score
in a 5O-minute written examina-
tion on homemaking knowledge
and attitudes taken by graduating
senior girls. She will receive a
homemaking pin manufactured by
D
gan, Home is Where the Heart
is. Her examination paper will
be entered in competition with
those of other school winners in
the state to name the state Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.
The test is designed and judged
by Science Research Associates.
Each state Homemaker of To-
morrow will receive a $1,000 schO-
larship from General Mills, an edu-
cational trip April 4-10 with her
school advisor to Washington,
d. c., colonial williamsburg, Va,
New York City and Minneapolis,
and she will be a candidate for the
title of All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow. The school of each
state winner will receive set of
Encyclopedia Britannica. General
Mills will award $500 scholar
ship to each state runner-up.
Winners are being chosen for
1920 schools throughout the ma
ton which enrolled 349, $50 senior
girls, the largest number of par
ticipants in the five-year history
of this 100000 scholarship pro-
gram. Growth has been steady
since 1856 when 187,463 girls in
8,040 schools participated.
The 1853 All-American Home
maker of Tomorrow will be an
nouhced in Minneapolis April 10
at the American Table Dinner in
the bennington Hotels Hall of
States.
The scholarship of the ALI
American Homemaker of Tomor-
row will be increased TO $4,000. The
national runner-up will receive a
$4,000 grant, third place winner a