davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
GORTNER

Mrs. Hazel Dodge returned
home on Friday evening from
Whittier, Calf, where she spent
a number of weeks with her daugh-
/ ter, Mrs. Clarence Jones'
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and cousin,
Mrs. Marie Edmiston, of Pitts
, burgh, are visiting their cousins,
the Connaways, in Mansfield, o.
Mrs. Harold White spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Charles
Durham, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH spent
Saturday in Cumberland with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
had supper at Penn Alps, cnroutc
| home.
Mrs. Ralph Lichty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Schrock, Mrs. Joni Miller,
Jr, and son Herman, Norman and
Ernest Schrock spent Friday with
Evan and Robert Burkholder and
| families, near Brandonville, w.
| Va
Mrs. Edwin Beachy and daugh-
ter Esther, visited on Friday with
Mrs. Emily Martin. On Sunday,
the Edwin Beachys and Alton
Yoders we're dinner guests of their
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stoltz-
| fus.
Mrs. Jesse Harsh, Mrs. Walter
Schlosnagle, Pastor Allen Pugh,
were visiting the Hesses one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlos-
nagle we're recent visitors of her
sister at Keyser.
Lay speaker Harvey Swartzen-
truber filled the Aurora pulpit
on Sunday evening in the absence
of the pastor who was ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufman,
who have resided with her father,
Dan Petersheim since their mar
riage, are moving this week to
Moses Shelters farm in Pleasant
Valley.
Dorothy Miller spent Friday
with Irene Petersheim.
Miss Margaret White was the
weekend guest of Roberta Dewitt
in Oakland
Mrs. Ralph Lichty spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Misses Mary Stutzman and Ly-
die Mast, of Jamesport, Mo, Wis
tied here from Thursday until
Tuesday They we're entertained
by Miss Barbara Petersheim at her
home on Saturday to meet the fol-
lowing pen pals: Misses Effie
Beachy, Anna Yoder, Katie Hersh-
berger, Mary and Fannie CARRIER
and Lydia Kaufman. Misses Annie
and Grace Lichty served dinner
Sunday to all the girls and enter
tanned Sunday evening with sing.
Miss Harriet Swartzentruber,
and the Lester Moon family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk,
Sunday evening.
Simon SWartzCntrubCr took a
horse to Dover, Del, and returned
with a load of fertilizer from Bal
timOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah PeterSheim
and Simon Schrock, of Washing
ton, took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lichty one evening last
week
Jerome White is employed in
Oakland, helping to move the Rex
all drug store to its new addition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
Mrs. Arthur Custer visited Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Fratz, Monday af-
ternoon.
Darrell Carl Loughry, of radio
station VERB, Frostburg. was a
Friday evening guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seggie.
Marjorie Fratz spent Monday
night with Judy Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Warren Thomas,
Sunday evening.
Milt Frazee, Of Friendsville; Dick
Frazee and Ralph Frazee, of Can
ton, o., were Saturday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Sam Wilhelm
and daughter Barbara, and Mrs.
Ida Wilhelm, of Listonburg, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Article and children,
and Mrs. Laura McCombie we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie we're
shoppers in Cumberland, Saturday
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and son
George, Mrs. jefferson Deal and
Mrs. Benz. Leydig were Thursday
afternoon visitors of Mrs. Dale
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Casteel
and family we're Thursday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cal
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Georg
and son Tommy, were Saturday
evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Zinken and Mrs. Effie Bach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
Accident Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Seggie are
attending the inaugural ceremonies
in Washington. They will also at
tend the Inaugural ball at the
Sheraton Park hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fikc and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Fratz and family Friday
night.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan and Mrs.
Effie Bach we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Burkhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hartman and
sons, of Reisterstown, were visit
ing friends and relatives recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville, Maryland

GrantSVllle, Maryland
Hogs, top barroWs and gifts,
1875 to 1890; light butcher. 1880;
butcher sows, 1850 to 1910; feeder
shoats, $50 to 1900; male hog,
1880
Veal, standard, $500 to $500;
utility, 1900 to 220O culls, 400
down.
Sheep and Lambs, good, 1900
to 1850; light, Ills; slaughter
ewes, 460 to $40.
Steers, standard, 23.1O to 2450.
Hcifers, standard 2070.
Cows, Gamer and cutter, 1850
TO 1900; shells, 1140 to 1920
Bulls, cutter and utility, 1900 to
1890.
Eggs, jumbo, 48 to SOC doz.; large,
42 to 44c doz.; medium, SO to 40c
doz.; small, "a to 36c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
GARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends for the many cards and
gifts sent me on my Both birthday,
January 16, and also FIR the get
we'll cards | received during my
recent stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Anna Blamble
A dV II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

The head of Maryland depart
ment of correction asked State
police to conduct a thorough in
veStigation of reported smuggling
of contraband into state penal
institutions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. X.
F. Savage and Beverley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
and family spent Saturday with
Mrs. Rose Smouse, Oakland. The
VanSickles we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Trimpey, Somerset, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

DR. Luther L. Terry, Rockville,
was named surgeon general by
President-elect Kennedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. Josie Groer Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Wesley White, of
Oakland, on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Two light earthquakes rocked
Tokyo, Japan.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Freed!

The Menominee Indians of Wis
consin marked milestone for the
American Indian when they became
the first of the country's 70 major
tribes to befreed from federal con-
troll.
The Menominee Reservation OF
about 1910 Indians became MenoH-
inee County, Wisconsin after lOo
years of federal guardianship. The
tribe faces a stiff test with the res
possibilities of self rule and taxa
ton.
The historically Warless Men
ominees we're still bargaining for
extensive federal aid up 10 the dead
line of their ''putting away OF the
blanket" symbol of adoption OF the
white mans ways.
federal government repre-
sentative transferred the deed of the
234 900 acres of reservation land
to M minee Enterprises, Inc.
The main function of the corpora
tion, composed Of the tribal mem
bers, is the management Of the In
dians' lumber industry.
Wisconsin's other eleven Indian
tribes were invited to participate
in the Indian Dance ceremony al
the Woodland Bowl.
James Frechette, tribal leader,
said he was confident that my peo-
pie are capable of fulfilling al Of
the obligations to carry on a good
county and a good corporation. "
Frechette, on being asked about
the withdrawal of federal financial
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
May 10 1961--THE NAVAJO TIMES Page
Classes Are Held

During the past year much time
and effort has been devoted by the
hospital and field health services
staff of the Shiprock PHS Indian
Hospital, in developing Navajo Lam
guage terminology for medical
terms used BY physicians, dentists
and nurses. Regular interpreter
training classes have been conduc-
ted for Navajo-speaking eTnploye-
es.
Since the interpreter training
program has proven successful al
Shiprock, the Health Educ alton
Branch of PHS has patterned Ship
rocks methods TO start classes in
hospitals at Fort Defiance and
CroWpoint, and in the Health Gen.
ter at Tohatchi. Mr.. Dick Johnson,
Health Educ ator, Manuel Begay and
Sam Captain, Health Education
Aides, are to be complimented for
initiating the training program at
ChiDrock
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Crownpoint Employees
Basketball Champs

Several employees of the
Crownpoint Subagencyparticipated
in 10 team basketball tournament
recently completed in that area.
The "Hawks" composed mainly
of employees of the Crownpoint
Boarding School, EN- erged as
&c amp s" at the Play-off. The
'Hawks", sparked by T e "a her
Advisors. Yeahquo and Tapio won
the championship by a score of 90
7o. The team was awarded beaut-
iful 18" Trophy.
Leroy Falling
Principal
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Businessm KiIle d
In n eIicopter Crash

Verde River Canyon, about 100
miles north of Phoenix was the site
of helicopter crash April p which
took the lives of three Phoenix
businessmen. The h elicopter
snagged power lines and crashed
in Verde River Canyon.
The victims were Forrest Cox,
As, president of Forrest Cox Home
Builders: Bill Laing, As, head of
the Laing-Garrett Construction
Specialties, Incl: and Carl Wiifert,
so, roofing contractor with Asbes-
tos Engineering and Supply.
The three men had used the he
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Road Bids

nounced that the Daniels Construc-
ton Company, Albuquerque sub
mitted the low of seven bids on con-
struction of 16 miles of paved high
way on the Navajo Reservation in
Arizona. Daniels bid was $685.
122.71. The other six bids ranged
upward to more than 81 million.
The work will be on two STREET
ches of highway. One sectionis 49,
688 miles in length and the other is
2.3o4 miles long, from Round Rock
to Lukachukai, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

The president of the Native
American Church of North Amer
ica. Frank Takes Gun, issued
statement to the effect that suit
had been filed in Wa shingtontederal
court to determine if the govern
ment has the right to interfere in
Indian religious practices involV-
ing Peyote.
The purpose of the suit is to bar
the Secretary of the Interior from
enforcing the anti-peyote ordln-
ance passed by the Navajo Tribal
Council. The council passed the
support, and the impo sition of taxes
for the first time, said the Menom-
inee we're not particularly "glad
about it, but we're ready to meet the
challenge"
A plan Of six-year pha aSe-out
of federal payments for hea lth,
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Shiprock.

licopter to reach a remote Indian
burial ground, near Clear Greek.
On their way back to Phoenix, the
helicopter struck the powerlines
and slammed into the ground. The
craft burst into flames.
Navajo times., 1961-05-10
Pevofe Law Question

ordinance to try to keep some an
GOO Navajos who are members -
the Indian Church from using nov NJ
ote in their religious services Y
Takes Gun said the ordinaDc
had been written into the regmIs |
tions of the Interior Departms,l @
and now is known a S the Indian au
and Order Code. Takes Gun alS3
stated that peyote, a sacramento
herb, had been outlawed onlvontb.
Navajo reservation, and nowis sun.
held by the federal government.
education and welfare to the Men.
ominees has been approved 5y tba
House Interior Committee. Under
this plan, tota of ST. million
would be provided beginning with
,$54O, 600 next year and diminishing
to $54,O 900 in 1867.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Porches Stage
A Comeback
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Z Porches are making a
comeback.
The reason: A porch is a
delightful place to relax in
rocking chair or hammock as
you listen to the birds or
watch the summer rain. It
is utilitarian.
A porch answers a multi
tude of needs. It's a place to
hold a child'S party, feed
your guests, pen small fry as
they play or sit and chat
when the house is roasting
and rain keeps you off the
lawn. It's an ideal place to
serve family meals whether
you build it front, back or
on the side Of the house.
The do-it-yourselfer should
find a porch is easy to build,
adds little to the taxes and
may not even require a build
ing permit.
A rooted porch floor US
ually is of a softwood such
as Southern pine. If the floor
is not rooted over or not we'll
ventilated, it should be
floored with decay-resistant
: wood such as redwood or
! Southern cypress Square
edged boards laid with tight
joints can be used. There
may be a little shrinkage.
Roof No Problem
Shed roofs are usual for
porches. Methods of bracing
. roofs vary but directions may
be obtained at lumber yards
of from public libraries. Raj
ters, joints and stubs make
it all sound complicated but
it really isn't for one who
has had a little home build
ing experience.
Asbestos shingling is about
the easiest to handle. States
require cutting with a spe-
cial knife, a skill best left
to professional roofers.
Terneplate often is used on
low-pitched porch roofs but
it too should be applied by
an experienced roofer or
metal worker. 1t requires
painting to keep from rust
ing.
A foundation for a porch
usually is posts of stone laid
in mortar and poured con-
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Sovines Gain

At the end of 1860, there
we're approximately 29.4 mil
lion savings accounts IN saw
ings and loan associations,
according to the United
States Savings and Loan
League. This represented a
net gain during the year Of
81 million accounts. The av-
erage size of all savings &C.
counts last year was $2.100.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

crete. Wood often is used as
piers for porches, but even
tually the porch will sag
Firm Screening
1t is easy to use screening.
But firm screening is best
for a no-Sag look. Decide
whether you'd like the porch
to be a combination glass
and screen porch eventually.
Glass offers the opportu-
nifty to use the porch on cool
days and perhaps even
through cold weather with
the addition Of heat. If you
want to use glass windows.
the method of applying the
screening will be different,
even though you do not put
the windows in at once.
Space Illusion
If the porch is tiny, there
are many ways of giving 1t
the illusion of space and
more interest can be added
without investing a fortune.
Uncovered wallpaper COM
bined with pots Of real ge-
raniums is a charming touch.
The brick facings and
brick faced wallpapers may
lend a terrace look to a
porch. There are shutters
you can buy by the yard.
The shutters are printed on
stick-on vinyl plastic in a
three-dimension effect. You
can apply it to plywood PAN
els for special shutter effects.
These may be used on the
porch at windows. perhaps
with window boxes for un-
usual effects.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
In Summer Think
Of Foncy Fences

Summers the time when a
home owners fancy turns
Ito house improvements. And,
since the weather is so invit-
ing, outdoor projects that let
you sun tan while you work
are the favorites.
Improvements on the patio
will catch the eye of some
families. but for others, the
front yard will be the object
Of attention.
A gracious and inviting ex-
terror is a must these days
for every home. no matter
how humble, and converting
the front yard from an
ordinary greensward to a
lovely entrance court is an
easy job.
EntFanee Court
Most needed for the en-
trance court effect is a fence
or garden wall that en-
phasizes the importance of
the front yard by defining it.
Unless privacy is a factor
or there is need for a wind
break on the front side of
the house, this fence should
be low, open and hospitable.
( Its main function is decora-
ton and, by zigzagging it
gently around one corner of
the property, it will appear to
enclose the yard when in
actuality it only outlines a
portion Of it.
Hip-height is generally
best for the front entrance
fence, though sections near
Evening star., 1961-07-08

the house can be taller to
keep a pleasing scale with the
height Of the house.
For design, several decora-
tive, open patterns are pos
sible. One might consist of a
simple top and bottom rail
of 1x4s fir. with fir 1x4s set
vertically between the rails
and at right angles to them.
The lx4s should be spaced
about three inches apart. Or,
for a lowered effect, simply
set the 1x4s at about q As
degree angle.
Fancy Posts
Posts can be common lx4s
with a decoratively cut top or
they can be something COM
pletely out Of the ordinary.
like newell posts taken from
an old house. Use a one
6-foot-high post near the
entrance walk as a lamp post
to light the Say through your
entrance court at night.
Paint the fence a clear,
sparkling white and mass
ground-hugging greens, at its
base to soften the junction
of fence and lawn.
One word of caution: In
some areas, building codes or
use covenants may limit the
type or totally forbid the use
of fences in front yards. It's
wise to check UP on this for
your own area before spend
ing any money on materials
you may not be able to in
stall.
Evening star., 1961-07-08
Nohom Purchases Sprinsbrook Troet

Naham Construction Co.,
builders and developers of
English Manor has pur-
chased 172 acres of land at
Brantford avenue and Downs
Evening star., 1961-07-08

drive in the Springbrook
area Of Montgomery County
from the Springdale Develop
ment Corp. Sydney Naham,
president of the purchasing
firm, has announced.
Evening star., 1961-07-08

The new owner plans q
development Of $50 houses
to be called Eastbourne. The
firm will build six models
and occupancy is scheduled
to begin early In the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Best OF Van -Cogh's Work Shipped
From Holland For Baltimore Disp!a,

Albright Art Gallery in Buffalo
and the Museum of Fine Arts
in Boston.
Van Gogh, who IS the prin-
cipal representative of the van
Gogh Foundation, will accom-
pany the paintings and draw
ings by his uncle during the
American tour.
While in Baltimore, he is to
deliver several lectures dealing
with his uncle's life and works.
Mrs. Breeskin said an admis-
sion of 81 will be charged for
this special presentation.
The income will be used to
meet the unusually high ex-
pense incident to bringing the
paintings and drawings here
from Holland.
Named in the agreement with
the van Gogh Foundation as
central agent for all the parti-
cipating museums, the Balti-
more museum will bear the re-
sponsibility of circulating the
exhibition in this country and
returning l. safely to Amster-
dam.
Mrs. Breeskin noted that the
transatlantic shipment of van
Gogh's works will be made by
air, with the exhibition expect
ed to reach this country by Oc-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Potomac Pony Club
Tops Rally

The Potomac Pony Club,
under the direction of Mr.. F. G.
Stretch" Harting proved vic
torious in both the B and c
divisions at the Md.-Del. Region
al Rally held July /, 2, 3 at
the Howard County Fair
grounds. The B team placed
first by n points and the c
team won by a margin of 108
points. Team members were:
B team, Robin Hughes, Lynn
Garrett, Trippe Harting and
Ray Little. The captain and
stable manager was Dusty
Cunningham. c team: Judy
Bryant, captain, Bobbi Coleman,
Debbie Fort and Jerry Trunnell.
Stable manager, Judy Kneipp.
On July 9 the teams will go
to Radnor, Pa, where the win
nefs of the regional rallies will
compete for national honors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

tober s in several flights to re-
duce the risks against total loss.
Among the works are a num-
Der of major drawings and
paintings never before shown in
this country together with
many Of van Gogh's acclaimed
masterpieces, Mrs. Breeskin
said.
Endowed with a rare intensity
of feeling, but plagued through
out his lifetime by misunder-
standing, loneliness, poverty and
pain, van Gogh used his art as
a personal substitute for nor
NAL human relationships.
His works are expressions of
profund compassion for human
ity and Of his love for the
beauty of nature.
Van Gogh's pictorial interpre-
tation of his visual and spiritual
experiences draw from the view
er a trenchant emotional re-
Spouse.
well, the truth is, we can
only make our pictures speak"
he told his brother Theo in the
last letter he wrote before he
took his life in 1890.
1t is this personal involve
ment with paintin e, told
through his pictures, that will
be revealed to the viewer at the
van Gogh exhibition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

Your skin can get older than
YOU are. Those who get a gor-
geous suntan year after year,
do so at the expense of skin that
may get wrinkled dry and dis
colored before its time.
That's what too much sun can
do to you, explained the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association.
Aside from the fun and relax
alton of it, nothing about toast
ing in the sun is especially good
for you.
Taking a few precautions will
save a good deal of pain.
Remember sunburn is a true
burn that can really make you
suffer.
Don't spend more than 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
State Farm Trains
Two Claim Agents

Frank A. Fiorini, III, claim
representative for State Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance
Co. at % West Jefferson St,
Rockville, and Alan G. Whittle-
sey, claim representative at the
Fig Building in Silver Spring,
have returned after completing
three weeks of technical stuy at
Bloomington, III.
AS the worlds largest auto in
surer, State Farm maintains the
school on year-round basis so
representatives may be inform
ed of the latest methods, policy
contracts and procedures in
claim servicing.
This year some 600 men will
attend classes there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Builders Association
Moves

Metropolitan Washington
Chapter of Associated Builders
& Contractors, Inc, is moving
to 1925 Kansas ave-, Silver
Spring, on July 10, announced
Richard E. Conner, executive
secretary.
The rapid growth of the
chapter since its inception in
August, 1859, to its present
membership Of 1874 firms and
the increasing demand for serv-
ices by the members, has die
tated the move to larger and
more modern quarters.
All firms engaged in the con-
struction industry are encour-
aged to use the services of the
association and to contact the
office for any information or
data they may desire to assist
them in more efficient opera.
tons of their businesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

A study to determine the
amount Of radiation which
Montgomery County residents
encounter in day-to.day living is
under way by the County
Health Department and the
United States Public Health
Service.
Members of about 1000 fami-
lies in the county will be inter-
viewed during the next 10
weeks concerning their eating
habits and also on how fire.
quently they have had x.rays
taken within the past three
months.
DR.. William ]. Peoples, Coun-
ty Health Officer, emphasized
that it will be a Study in meth
DDS of measurement" to see if
they are valid. 1t is hoped that
reliable estimates of radiation
exposure can be made as a re.
suit of this study.
The health officer expressed
hope that all families who are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Too Much Sun Ages Skin
Cautions TB Association

minutes in the sun the first time
out.
Increase your summing time
gradually.
Use a suntan lotion or cream
while you are getting your tan.
Put on more lotion or cream
whenever you come out of the
water and renew it every two
hours.
Don't be fooled by a cloudy
sky. The burning sun rays come
right through.
The sun is strongest for about
two hours before and after
noon.
You get more Of a burn at the
beach than in the country be-
cause sunlight reflects from
water and sand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
First Judging for Miss Washington
Held July Z; II Area Beauties Entered

The first judging in the Miss
Washington Contest of 1861,
sponsored by WWDC Radio,
took place in the National Press
Club auditorium on Friday eve.
ming, July Z, beginning at GAS
pm.
A total of As girls, II from
the Montgomery County area,
competed and 81 We're chosen
semi-finalists.
This preliminary judging was
the only one to which the gen.
eral public is not admitted.
The panel of judges consisted
of advertising executives, news
men and civic leaders.
Talent counts so per cent in
the scoring while beauty of
face and figure each count 25
per cent.
Among the As contestants