davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
HUNDREDS OF HEALTH
OFFICIALS ATTENDING
ASSOCIATION SESSION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 16.-The
ffty-frst annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Public Health association opened
here today with hundreds of city, state
and national health commissioners, as
well as other public health workers
from the United States, Canada, Mex
leo and Cuba in attendance. The con-
Vention will close Thursday, 0ct19.
Allan ]. Mclaughlin, NJ. D., assistant
United States surgeon general, is pres
ident.
Four other public health organize
lions are meeting simultaneously-th
National Council of Health, the Amer
lean Social Hygiene association, the
American Medical Editors association
and the Ohio Association of Industrial
Physicians
Active In Meeting.
Among the national and information
al public health figures who will be
active at the meeting are Surgeon Gen
eral Hugh S. Cumming, of the United
States Public Health service; Newton
d. Baker, former secretary of war; DR..
Robert S. Copeland, health commits
sioner of New York City; Dr. John
Dill Robertson, DIR. w. A Evans,
health editor of the Chicago Tribune;
e. G. Routzahan, of the Russell Sage
foundation; E. S. Macphail, superin-
tendent of vital statistics of the Do
minion of Canada; DR.. G. E. A. Wins
low, of Yale university; DR. A Doug
las, of Winnipeg, Manitoba; DR. Al
phonso Pruneda, of Mexico City and
DR.. Juan Guiteras, of Havana. Cuba.
THE Ideal Health Department" BIZ
DR.. Winslow, will be report from
survey of health departments of IS
large cities in the United States.
THE Next Step for State Health De
partments," will be discussed by
. Health Commissioner Eugene r. Kel-
ley, of Massachusetts,, w. S. Rankin,
of North Carolina, Edward Martin, of
Pennsylvania, l. d. Rawlings, of Hi
nois, and e. G. Williams, of Virginia
The administration of the Shepard
Towner bill, taking politics out CT
public health, the relation of the pri-
yate PHYSICIAN to public health, cur
rent knowledge of vitamines and pro-
teins, sanitation of the food and milk
supply, the relation of infant nutrition
to infant mortality, the effect of trans
portation difficulties on the food sup
ply and public health are among other
important subjects to be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Instant
Quaker Oats
The Quickest Cooking Oats
In the World

Now you get two things in
Quaker Oats which no other oats
can offer. You get favor which
has won the world. All Quaker
Oats are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
f1avory oats.
And now there is Instant
Quaker = the understanding
oats in the world. 1t cooks in 8
to 5 minutes.
Made from the same queen
grains, but the oats are cut be-
fore taking. They are rolled very
thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner
that is all. And those small thin
flakes cook quickly.
In either style you get the
finest flavor an oat dish ever had.
In Instant you get quick cooking.
Tell your grocer which style
you prefer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
|KINSEY BIBLE GROUP
SEEK new MEMBERS

Everyone in the city who is inter-
ested in the systematic study of the
Bible is invited to join one of the
classes of the Florence Kinney Fed
Grated Bible class group, statement
made at the meeting of the chairmen
and leaders which was held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. at 8 o'clock Monday after
noon declares. Those wishing to par
ticipate in the weekly Bible study and
who are not at present enrolled should
call Mrs. Charles Marvel, who is head
of the group, and she will see that
they are enrolled in the proper group.
The meeting of leaders of the groups
is to be held each week for the purpose
of instruction along the line of the
next lesson to be taken up by the
groups.
Announcement made some time
ago of the groups according to districts
and the meeting places failed to an
nounce that of the group district num-
Der five, one of the most important
meetings in the group. This is the
class taught by Mrs. A. H. Backus, AT
the home of Mrs. Charles Marvel, 127
North Tenth street, Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock
Study Acts, Monday
The lesson study for the meeting
Monday, was Acts 9. AS was stated
at the meeting, there is no change
from the schedule announced which is
as follows:
District, No. Mrs. Oscar Hastr,
1718 North E street; Tuesday to s
p. m.
District, No. 2-Mrs. John Egge.
/ meyer, Arden apartments, South Four
teenth street; Thursday, to D. m
| District, No. 3-Mrs. F. w. Stephens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

112 South Seventeenth street; Wednes-
day, $50 to 1890 a. m.
District, No. Mrs. William Loehr,
PIT South Fourth street; Tuesday. :.
to s p. m.
District, No. 5-Mrs. Charles Marvel,
127 North Tenth street, Monday, 4 to
6 p. m.
District, No. -6-Mrs. Thomas Phelps,
409 Nineteenth street; Tuesday, to
8 p. m.
District, No. MARY Hodgin, Hen
ley road; Tuesday, z to 8 p. m.
District, No. S-Mrs. Z. o. Evan,
2121 East Main street; Thursday, to
p m
District, No. 9-Mrs Earl Phelps
ITO North Seventeenth street! Tues
day, 1880 to $3.50 p, m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16
Consignment Sale Of
Duroc Jerseys In Preble
Especial to The Palladium

NSPSSAoA W Inv dAlouluIAJ
EATON, Ohio, Oct. 16.-Final ar
rangements for the annual association
sale of the Preble county
Duroc Jersey breeders organization
were completed at a meeting in the
courthouse Saturday evening. Con-
signors agreed to meet on Wednesday
at the fair grounds, where the sale
will be held to build sale pens and
seats by the ringside. There are six
consignors to the sale, c. F. Hildebolt,
C. c. Creager and j. B. Marley, all of
Eaton, ]. R. Fitzwater, of West Man
chester, J. H. McWhinney of Camp
bellstown, and Carl Cotterman of Lew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

In a few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishness,
headache, or stuffedup feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine.
They never make you sick or uneom-
Portable. Buy box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-16

isburg. John Weaver of Elnora and
Weddle and Ellis of Richmond will be
the auctioneers for the sale which will
be held Friday, Oct 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
TNCI IVY MISS BERNEY CILLEN Correspondent "A A~ ~AA Messages be to
 Jewery Ena.I

Citizens of Ensley enjoyed quiet and sane Fourth of July yesterday. All of the business houses were closed at the noon hour and the em- ployes given half holiday Many of the social organizations of the city enjoyed picnics at various points. the Galian club going to Cooks Springs, while several other parties motored to the Warrior river.
 While the citizens were enjoying this national holiday, the prisoners confined in the city Jail were not for gotten and tempting dinner was served to them at the noon hour. The menu included roast beef and <pota- toes, with other vegetables and hot biscuits, while the especial treat was the ice cream. given to the city by the Chapin- Sacks Ice Cream com pany. The prisoners, who enjoyed this meal. numbered about 20, the most of them being negroes. A.
 pA Christian Church Services .,: Se crowds are attending the IlyouldE which are being held at ths II 'sntlyhristian church each eve II Ion go o'clock. by pr. Everett
 pkinsville. Ky. Dr. Smith II Impressive speaker and II pailySe message to all. and
 Wooahat h,s ,asy oi,y 1Ts s,s fortuna.s
 NJ musical director. Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES l
NOTTCE no NoN-REsIDENTS-TO PnO-
 BATE WILL


 The state of Alabama, Jefferson county.
 probate court. June 26. 1922:
 This day came William D. Jelks and E. H. Cabaniss and filed their application in writing and under oath herewith pro eucing and filing in this court an in- strulnent of writing purporting to be the lest will and testament of R. c. Jeiks, deceased. and praying for suchS orders. de- crees and proceedings will duly and ie- gally affect the probate and record of said instrument as such will.
 And the 18th day of July. 1922 hav- ing been set as a day for hearing said petition and the proof to be submitted In support of same and 1t further appearing that the following next of kin Of said de- ceased are non-fesdents of the state of Alabama viz: pr. James Jelks. Hot Springs, Ark: Mrs. F. W. Jelks, St. Louis. Mo. Una Francis Jeks St. Louis Mo-; {; Mrs c. F. Eexter. Louisville. Ky; Mrs. Gerald Ware Macon. Ga: Mrs. R. A. Jones. Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs E. c. Hood. Fortson. Harris county. Ga.
 It Is therefore ordered that notice of the filing of said application and of the day set for hearing same be given by public ation once week for three suc- cessive weeks in The Age Herald. news paper published in Jefferson county. Ala. Notice is hereby given the said named non re sidents and all other persons in interest. to be and appear in this court on said 26th day of July 1922. to con test said application if they think proper '' Js P. STILES, Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
GEO. CRENSHAW
 ARRESTED HERE

George Crenshaw. slayer of MT. and Mrs. Harry Weston of Ensley. who escaped from the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa Sunday night, was arr rested early th4s morning by Of ficers Jackson and Ives in a restau- rant on Avenue F and Twentieth street.
 CrenShaw came into the restau- rant to see his cousin who works at the place and was recognized by man named Clark. who notified the officers. Crenshaw gave fight. but was subdued and taken to the citT jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Garden Calendar for July
By GEORGE B. M'VAY. SR

Vegetable for all of the vegetables fall cords cabbage rots parsley safy utabaga, Swiss squashes pickle field endve, kae khol parsnips Field CroPant sorghum Mexican June OrchardSpry the late apples peaches black GardenYou still
 bus and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

the Business Women by a score of IT to 8 in the game of baseball played between them on Reeders field Tues- day afternoon.
 The score is not so bad consid- ering the fact that the Kiwanians played with one hand throughout the game according to an agreement pre- yiously made.
 Miss Mary Reynolds and Miss Emma Haley were the pitchers for the women's team and Jap Bryant and Shirk for the Indians. A big crowd witnessed the game and the proceeds will be divided between the mems club and the women's club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Flag"
 pr. L.. M. Barnett introduced a rumoer of magic stunts" that were specially entertaining and the sonra by the class quartets were delirbt- fuf contributions to the days nro- gram The devotional exercises of the day were led by Dr. w. F. Price. pastor of the church.
 In the afternoon ice cream and iced watermeions were. served and cold throughout the. day
 Kfwanians Defeated
 The kiwanians were defeated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Especial )-Over Id the New Era n of July picnic ,a The members families mo- .1p M big trucks pe morning and E1e>dinner was VI eluding ladies
 uet races ana kntged In and
 xl day were
 M c. Moseley.
 whose topic
 Iwho talked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Mobile. July 4.-Arrived: Bibbco, Tampico; Rachel. Puerto Castella Pleiades, Houston. Sailed: Benator, (Nor) New Orleans; Wildwood. Gulf port.
 Port Eads. July 4.--Arrived: Aban- garez Bocas del Toro; c. l. F., (Fr) Rcuen; Cardium. (Br) Tampico; Gene Crawley, Houston;- George G. Henry, Mexico; Fl Lago, New York; i; Gulflight Port Arthur; Malm. (Nor) Sagua Cuba. Sailed; Hiberuras, fdond) Bluefields; Lio. Mobile; Louisiana (Nor) Gothenburg: Mar Caribe (Sp) Genoa; Olancho, (Hond) Port Cortez; Solvang (Nor) Carde- mas; Tacoma Maru. (Jap) Yokoha- ma; Winifred, Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

WANTED-Young lady stenographer, In
 sprance experience. 2b guards, 25 ex-soldiers. IF white carpenters.
 Young man Nstenographer, out town. colored men cooks, pay good colored pressers. Colored bus boy.
 Colored butler.
 colored dairy hands. colored men cook railroad. Maids, cooks others. Non-union blacksmiths, roc. Non-union bollermakers, roc. Non union Brown noise engineer. 63c. Non union car repairers 63c. Non union inspectors, 63c. Non union pipefitters, roc. Non union machinists. roc. Non-union boiiermaker helpers. 47c. Non-union machinist helpers 47c Non-union pipefitter helpers. 47c. Producers Agency. 2117h Ed Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Industrial olas. Win. Game

The Mems Industrial class team of the First Presbyterian church played the South Highlands Baptist church Tuesday afternoon and won the game by a score of 14 to {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Music Club

The programs for the year books of the Wednesday Music club for 1922-23 are being sent to the print CTS and will be ready for distribu- ton soon, according to an announce ment of Mrs. Julian Erlick, the chairman of the committee, Tuesday.
 The study chosen by the program committee will be French music de- veloped from early folk songs through ultra modern composers. h. teresting and instructive talks and papers have been proyided~for along musical and historical lines and an extensive study of the fasci;.ating French opera both comic and grand will be made.
 The open meetings of the club featured by artistic programs are delightful events of the club year that will be continued. These open meetings will assemble the music loving and cultured women of the city, who are included in the asso- ciate membership of the club as well as the members.
 The committee for the-year books was Mrs. Julian Erlick, chairman, Mrs .E. L. Huey, Mrs. Hugh McEniry and Mrs. I. L. McGriff.
 Pupils Recital
 The recital to have been given on Monday evening by Miss Florence Gray Patton at the home of Mrs. W.. R. Parker was postponed until Wednesday evening and on that date the following program will be rem dered by pupils of the class: "yic- torie Polka" (Behr), Ruth Davis; Primrose Waltz" (Brehmer), Eliza beth Parsons; Moonlight Waltz" (Sparrow). velma Goldman; sing. Daddy" Francis Jones; Violet Waltz" (Bonner), Frank Walls; June Roses" (Anthony), Grace Hurst; duet. Fairies Birthday" (Sparrow). Elizabeth Parsons and Francis Jones; Rosebud Waltz" tBonner). Ruby Seymour; "valse Impromptu" (Raff) Madeleine Hun nycutt; Carnival of Roses" (Antho- ny), At the May Dance" Frank Conner; reading. Lost Tommy" Blanche Johnson; song. Granny" Annie Pae Parsons: Joys of May" (Cramard), Ruth Wilson; Flower Parade" (Cramard). Lois Barnett; Dance of the Daffodils" (Anthony), Blanche Johnson; song, 'The Little Red School House." Frank Conner;
 hdy time NCIdiildTuJ fTdHClS C OHeS, Fern Leaf" (Anthony), Annie Mae Parker; Fanfare Militaire" (Bohm). duet, Madeleine Hunnycutt and Dor othy farmer; Budding Flowers" Maggie Ward; megranite" (Raf). Alice Kirk; Mid Blooming Flow ers," Mildred Crawford: La Cisla" ,Bachman). Dorothy Smith; song, 'In An Old Fashioned Town" Blanche Johnson; ITO Spring" (Grieg), Rachel Wilson, Shooting Stars Gavotte" (Holst). Alice Kiik.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND FOUND


 LOST-One black leather hand bag con taining complete baseball uniform. on 18th st. or between Sth ave. and East Thomas. Reward if returned. Call main 47s3 or Ensley 363-W. SILVER CARD CASE--Lost Monday after noon, hammered silver card case con, taining small amount of money. Reward. Call Main 63s9-J.
 FOUND-The best S15 suits in the city. Let me prove. 1t. Mare Linx. 1911 lst Ave.
 LOST-One platinum bar pin small stons in center on 18th St., between Ayes p return and get reward. Ensiey 1206-W. LosT-About SIS fl you dop't buy one of my Szs suit& Pure wool. wonderful values Mare Li.Ax: 1911 1st Ave- OsT-Jusf sI0 fl you dop't buy ono of valueA Marc Linx. 1911 lst Avs4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

The inmates of the Bessemer jail enjoyed big holiday dinner on the Fourth. Barbecue meat and cakes and pies and variety of dishes were planned for their celebration of the Ia v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

WANTED-4 good solicitors good chance to make per- manent connection if you can produce results; commission proposition and a good man can make SIS to $35 per week. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Infant Boy Dtc.

Infant Boy Dies
 .ne pody Of the infant son of MT anu Mrs. Luther C. Sadier. who died yesterday morning at the family residence. 2313 Sixteenth avenue wii, be shipped to LaGrange, Ca. today where interment will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

The Ase-Herald specf.l rem
 l. M M resentatfves In BcHsemer for bnndIi
 b4 fUu R1 cofrespondencc, advertising and ,b UA scrpuons Mre. L. D. 'A -AVAAAA Sponuent receives phone V< .Sosyemer 1O7x Eugene thwick heeity buidfng circui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
FOREST PARK

Palatial s-room home, hollow tile construction, stone and stucco. tile roof, porcnes, tile baths, 2 sleep Ing porches. steam heat, red gum trim, paneled waiis, beamed cell inBs, built-in features, double ga rage and servant house; wonderful IO-foot lot, facing golf groundsi finest view In the city; brand new show this to you today. Yeatman. Pill & Smith. 2los 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Wanted-Railway Policemen

Active. strong men, 2b to 40. Of intelli- gence. must be men of good judgment and neat appearance; experienced men preferred, but not essential good men paid well and can some at once. real officers wanted. not foaters or buns. Geo. s. Tyler, Special Service Dept. Frisco Railway. sth Ave. and 24th St. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Car-Auto Collision
 Tfdewater car No. 3s collided with Hudson automobile yesterday morning about o'clock. The acct dent occurred 1t the corner of Ensley avenue and Eighteenth street, when the street car was coming into Ensley. The automobile was owned and driven by Fritz Billingsley of 1880 Avenue L. The occupants of the automobile escaped uninjured, but the car was practically demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Daniel Bush Dies
 Daniel Bush, age 66 years. died late Monday night following a short Illness at a local infirmary. The remains will be shipped to Aroia, ina.' py the Echols X Angwin under tAlkns establishment, where inter ment will be made in the family burial plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

WANTED-By Nas & Pacific railway at various points Texas and Louisiana be- cause of strike car and locomotive de- partment employees aRainht decision United States railroad labor board, men qualified as machinists. boilermalers blacksmiths. eoppersmiths. electrieians carmen and helpers all crafts. Apply to following fin person, by letter or tele- gram, collect. A. P. Prendergast, Mechanical superin- tendent, Dallas. Tex. G. A Weber, Superintendent of shops F., J. Lambert. Superintendent New Or leans, La. J. J. o'connell, Master Mechanic. aoulds- boro, La. J. Mckay Superintendent Alexandria, La. J. ". knightiinger, Superintendent, Fort Worth. Tex. L. E. Dix, Master Mechanic. Fort Worth. Texas. A. E. Pistole. Superintendent. Big Spring, Texas. J. \. Blue. Master Mechanic. Big Spring. Texas. R. Wynne. Superintendent. Denton. Tex. F. s. Kelly, Master Mechanic, Texarkana. Texas. C. D. thomson, General Agent Fl Paso. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
REAL ESTATE SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE es
YOU CAN NOW DOUBLE YOUR MONEY

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Paving Second ave. has changed this from and heavily traveled thoroughfare. I. got these prices several weeks ago If had to ist them oaD now the goices would higher.
 sf5,oOo--EAsY TERMS A lot b0xi4O feet improved with three stores Now under-rented. but at that 1t pays II per cent gross on this price. but make a big profit in very few weeks.
 ti7.soo-s5. 900 CASH Blocks from the highest-prieed lot in the city. Improved with a one-story brick erty has been worth 5000, several times the owner could I |, have sold for that the buyer won't have to wait long for a big profit.
 CORNER. LoT--S17.5oo station. The next corner beyond this is est1 @ 1s man # dons S9ssf ssf Gy i bs n fore my list runs out the price will be Dfs Dskap ana you cSmi ~ sss Sny h' M R.a s l. sonable terms.
 A REAL PICKUP
 TWO-STORY BR1CK-LOT 60x140 This is close in; the building is practically new; 1t is good and looks good; would cost at least $20.00o to duplicate the building alone. and the lot Is now worth Sl7.500. It is under-rented, but at that 1t pays a good return on the price. Two months ago l got list signed on this for only s25.o0o. on terms of ss'oo0 cash. with the balance at per cent If l had to list 1t now the price would be much higher.
 TWO sToREs-s4o, 900 Between the Jefferson theatre nd 1Qth The lot is 50xl40 feet and Is worth $l,o0o a foot. The building is two stories. is 50x140 feet, has two eleya- tors and Is rented to good tensnts Buy this for a quick profit or to hold this will continue to advance in value and the rents will advance very rapidly. I consider this the best buy in the city.
 GEO. O. MARRY
 2os-7 Farley Bldg. Phone Main 2s73
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Correspondent

In charge of the music, which is proving most enjoyable, as well as the singing of the children's choir. The public is cordially invited to at- tend these meetings which will con- ttnue throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

YOUNG man. single, wants to get busy; been working out of town; would like to perlence filling orders and marking packages for shipment. Address L-69, care AgeHerald.
 WANTED-To hear from business reauir- ing services of clean-eut young man absolutely honest and dependable; ex- ecutiNe ability; good refernces. Address J.69, care Age Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
EAST BTRMINGHAM

SALESMAN FOR Bethea Real Estate & Ins. Go. 2027 Sd Ave. NJ. 116. HemIook 9s9 FARMS AND AUTOMOBILES TO TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY. COME AND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
I %
WOODLAWN

on Underwater car line, a nice Groom cot tage, with bath. gas and lights: g 500. $2o0 cash, assume $500 fnortRaEe hal ance $25 per month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS IN CONTEST
Competition to Determine Best
All-Round Junior Cook in
Delaware.

-Four OF the champion Home Eco
uomlcs' students OF high schools In the
Aate will compete In n contest In the
Now Century Club next Thursday to
determine the best all-around junior
cook I'm tho state. The first prize VIII
he n purse OF 800; the second, $50,
and the third. $40.
Martha Pepper Of the Georgetown
High School will represent one sec
ton 81 Sussex county; Iva James OF
tho Laurel High School. another sec
ton Of Sussex and Helen Alhers Of the
Caesar Rodney High School will rep
resent Kent county. Tho girl from
New Caetle county will lie selected
later.
The contestants will have TO pre-
pare n fun sized meal with a certain
number OF ingredients furnished them.
as we'll ma bake pies. Sally Junna,
strawberry ehortcake, brown betty
and other eatables. Tho Judges will
be: Miss Katherine Wood. director OF
tho Home Economics extension work
for the State; Mics Laura Clark. head
of the Home Economics Departing nj
OF the University OF Delaware; and
Mrs. X. w. Helm, wife OF tho director
Of vocational education. and Home
ECONOMICS graduate.
| Other contests 10 nc conducted thie
week for students include ono In
which the high school Home Eco
nomlcs Department which represents