davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
For Sale

IOI 0dIC
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITEl2S, Add.
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines. Sup.
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRI1EF
GO. 2O7 Broadway, y block West
OF Postoffice Phone $40.
FOR SALE-strictly Backman and
Eckland coal. No substitute. Pei
ton, $3.50 load lots; per ton $2.70
Indian Head Ignite coal, 1925 pei
ton, delivered. Bismarck Coal Co
Phone 430.
WE SELL 200 broke and unbroke
horses every Monday. We are buy
ers for 500 mules. We sell register
ed draft stations or exchange fol
other livestock. Elder Horse Sale
Co., Inc. jamestown. n. Oak.
WE HAVE one carload Of Early Ohio
and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer
at $1.l5 per bushel. Cabbage. car
rots, beets. parsnips. rutabagas and
squash at prices consistent with
quality. Western Produce Com
pany, 2l8 E. Main Street, Mandan
N. Oak.
BACKMAN COAL, 1910 per ton cash
in load lots. Less than load lots
price Is little more. This is q
coal that is hard to beat. Has very
few ashes. no clay and is dry. You
will be surprised at the amount Of
heat you will get. An Eversharr
pencil with each full load. T. NJ
Burch. Phone ~.
FQR sALE-Well screened coal pre-
pared to meet public demand. De-
livery made promptly. Delivery
rc.ce, lump $3.50 per ton; Fancy
stove 4xlis 42.50. Call the following
Richard Kunz, 1917
VIM. Yale, Isl.
Frank Wray. l4ll-W.
T. M. Burch. ~.
Rupp Coal Co.-Ed Rupp
FOR SALE - Laundry route ane
equipment. Write Tribune Ad No
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest It'll. Il.

GOVERNMENT. BONDS
Liberty 3hs l0l.M 40.
Liberty LIST Ans l02.4O.
Liberty 9TH ANS 1921.
Treas. Ans 1O7.l2.
Treas. = lOl.16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
MINNEAPOLYS rY.Or,R

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 1.-(R-
-Four unchanged.
Shipments, 35,8l3 barrels.
Pure bran, $l6.0O-16.50
Standard mtddlings, $l6.00-16.5O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
WINNIPEG CASH

Winnipeg, Feb. L. R Cash
wheat: No. northern 67as; No.
northern 64h: No. 3 northern 63,s.
Oats: No. 2 white 34M; No. 3
white 32ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. l.-lP)-(U, s..
D. A0-Cattle 1900; slaughter steers
and yearlings slow, steady to weak;
scarcity Z supporting factor; few
medium to good 750-l, 050 lbs, 450-
$50: she stock about steady: more
active than steers: slaughter heifers
3.75-4.75: common to good cows 2.50-
500: low cutters and cutters 1925;
bulls little changed. mostly plain;
few medium grades ATS down; stock
ers and feeders moderately active:
fully steady: good to choice yearlings
3.7S-4.50; common to medium stockers
2.50-l.50.
Calves 1000: slow. weak to 20 low
er; good to choice 5.0o-6.50: strictly
choice to TOO.
Hogs $500: moderately active:
strong to mostly IS higher than We'd
nesday's average; good to choice l60-
200 lbs. mostly $4,000; top $50:
heavier weights down to 3.l5 or be-
low: better 130-l55 lbs. hogs consider
ed saleable 260-3.25; desirable pigs
mostly 2.00-25: thin kinds down to
100 and below: most packing sows
2.60-oS: average cost "wednesday SIS:
weight 2l8 lbs.
Sheep $500: run includes four loads
fed lambs balance natives: no early
indications on daughter lambs: We'd
nesday bulk good and choice native
lambs S.50-76: three decks ol-o2 h.,
fed lambs late 900 TO packers.
Dairy cattel few d0airnble Sprin9S
sold ut $3.50: about steady; palmer
grader down to 1000 o. less.
CHICAGO
Chicago, Feb. l.-Re(U. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-t5oss. $4,000 including 1900
direct: active, 1915 higher than We'd
nesday's average: loo-23o III, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
CURB STOCKS

CURB STOCKS
New York, Feb. 1.-R-Curb:
Cities Service 81.
Elec. Bond q Share l0M.
Standard Oil. Ind, SIN.
United Founders IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Compet maid. Must
be excellent cook Write Tribune
| Ad No. 1922.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Steady work. One who can
go home nights. Phone 1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS POTAroEs

Minneapolis. Feb. l.-(P)-( Minn.
Dept. AgrJ-Potatoes: Market firm,
seed inquiry good, shipping informa-
ton unchanged. No quotations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Feb. l.-R)-stocks
close:
First Bank Stock az.
Northwest Banco 6H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
USED CARS
USED CARS

"a wheel trailers. -. SO and SO
81 Chev. Master Coach, nearly new
at good discount.
We trade.
HEDAHL MOTOR co.
POI Bdwy. Bismarck. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

rON RENT - Furnished apartment.
city heated. rooms and bath.
Adults only. Available Feb. LIST.
Also modern house at 113 Thayer.
Phone 9O5.
FOR RENT-Large front room, ground
floor. Private entrance. Lights.
heat, water and gas furnished.
Washing privileges. Call evenings,
40l-9th st.
FOR RENT: Ono unfurnished apart.
men,. City heat. Electric refrie-
orator. Electric stove. Fireproof
building. Available at once. Rent
reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room apart
,nent. Private bath, use of electric
washer. Rental $50 per month. 72l
Bird Street.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
unfinished. Gas, lights, heat and
water furnished. Next to bath. 622-
3rd Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
ment for light housekeeping. Heat.
gas. lights and water included. Call
at Goliath Street.
FOR RENT-Modern room apart
ment. partly furnished for house
keeping. On first floor. Entrance
from street. Downtown. Hot wa
ter heat. Gas stove. Call at rear
OF 1l8-1st Street.
FOR RENTING large room fur
nished apartment with bath. Gas.
water, and heat furnished Nice and
clean. Rent very reasonable. Call
at 213-llth Street.
FOR RENT-Two-room apartment.
Furnished or unfinished. Lights,
water and gas included. Phone
85l-W or call at 1924 4th Street.
FOR RENT-Apartment in Person
Court. Phone 796.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. l.-(K-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Hoss. $4,000 including 1900
direct: active, l6-25 higher than Wed
nesday's Average; lso-7sQ ID, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
PLUMBING
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
city heated. rooms and bath.
Adults only. Available Feb. LIST,
Also modern house at 113 Thayer.
Phone COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

FOR RENT-Two room apartment,
unfinished. Gas, lights, heat and
water furnished. Next to bath. 622-
Ard Street
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
MILFORD BANKS
HOLD MEETINGS
Both Institutions Are In
Satisfactory Condition,
Reports Show.

Both Milford banking institutions
held their annual stockholders meet
ings this week. On Monday the
stockholders of the Milford Trust
Company met in the bank building
at which time reports were received
showing the company in a very sat-
isfactory position. Progress was re-
ported. At the annual election John
c. Wharton, G.. layton Grier and
Asbury Smith were reelected dlrec-
tors.
The stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company held
their annual meeting at their bank
ing house Tuesday afternoon. Two
new members were elected to the
board Of directors, as follows: DR..
Francis Burgette Short ana ROLAND
P. Sharp. Daniel Hirsch was re-
elected president; /. d. Short was
made first vice president and James
L. Davis, second vice president Wal-
lace MeFaul was elected secretary
to the board Of directors. The usual
dividend was declared and a very
substantial sum was placed to un-
divided profits. The officials stated
that considering the conditions
which have existed during the past
six months the reports submitted
were very satisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
NINE NURSES NAMED
BY HEALTH BOARD
Three Graduates OF Milford Emer-
geney Hospital Among Those Chosen

The State Board of Health has
announced the appointment of nine
nurses to be employed in public
school work, under the supervision
of the Board and to be paid partly
with CWA and partly with State
funds.
Three of the nurses appointed are
graduates of the Milford Emergency
Hospital. They are the Misses Rose
Swartz, Hester Brown and Clara
Harrington. This shows that the To-
cal institution produces graduates
of good technique.
The nurses named and the dis
tricts to which they we're appointed
follow:
Miss Catherine Anderson and Miss
Alice West. Wilmington; Miss La
vinia Neely. New Castle school; Miss
Ella Dugan, Richardson Park
school; Mrs. Helen Blackburn, Mar
shallton school; Mrs. G. Marvel, Do
yer; Miss Clara Harrington, Caesar
Rodney school; Miss Hester Brown,
Smyrna school, and Miss Rose
Swartz, Harrington school.
Nurses will be appointed within
the next few days to serve at the
Middletown, Newark, Delaware City,
Laurel and Georgetown schools.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
MILFORD HIGH TEAM
COPS EASY VICTORY
TrOnnce SeafOrd, AZ To s; Lose To
Wilmington, 81 To II

Holding their opponents to one
field goal, Milford High School scor-
ed from all angles Of the court to
trounce Seaford High for their
fourth consecutive victory of the
season, on the home court. Hall
walked off with the scoring honors
for Milford with a total of Is points.
Vinyard and Thistlewood also went
on a scoring rampage. Price scored
the only field goal for the vanauish-
ed team.
The Milford girls turned back the
Seaford lassies in the preliminary,
80 to 10.
On Friday evening the Milford
team went to Wilmington and play
ed the strong Wilmington High team
which was the first game of the
season for the Highlets. During the
first half the Milford boys put on a
great attack and at the end of the
half led the Waremen Is to IL. In
the second half, however. the up
State boys seemed to find themselves
and from then on Milford spent a
great deal of the time on the defen-
THTH 10 Page =. Pisa5fl
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
BUCK TO NAME GROUP
TO STUDY AGRICULTURE
Points Out Delay In Farm Mortgage
Refinanelng Due To Farm Debts

Governor Buck has sent letters to
eight prominent persons in this
State. asking them to serve oe a
committee to be known as the Della
ware Agricultural Advisory Council,
which would consult with farmers
as to their farm problems.
The Governor pointed out in his
letter that one of the problems that
is causing delay in refinancing of
farm mortgages in Delaware is the
conciliation of farm debts.
His letter follows:
Believing it would serve a useful
purpose. l am considering the ap-
pointment of several citizens to a
committee to be known as the Agri-
cultural Advisory Council. 1t is my
belief that one of the problems that
is causing delay in refinancing of
farm mortgages in our State is the
conciliatiOn of farm debts, it being
stated that there are cases where
the debts of an individual farmer ex-
ceed the amount that can be loaned
through the Farm Credit Admins
lIdltOn. uAuCl cldAu bhtN liAC Adl1u
banks require that all the debts of
a farmer be compromised with the
amount that can be loaned in order
that he may have reasonable op-
portunity to pay off his obligation.
1t is the duty of the State, rather
than a Federal agency, ! feel, to
handle this problem and l am ad-
dressing you to inquire if you will
consent to serve as member of the
Delaware Agricultural Advisory
Council. / am of the opinion that a
of the kind will be of
benefit not only to the debtor but to
his creditors as we'll, and hope to
hear from you that you will be able
to serve"
The names of the members will
be announced upon their acceptance.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ANNUAL CAULK co.
BANQUET HUGE SUCCESS
Over go Forget Hard Times In Eve.
ning's FrOlics

The annual banquet given last
Friday evening to the employees of
The l.. d. Caulk Company by the
management was a delightful affair.
The banquet was held in the Varney
Auditorium of the Community Build
ing. The room was beautifully deco
rated with the National cOlors, and
soft and shaded lights lent beauty
to the decorations. Turkey and all
its fixings was served in an abund-
ance. After the dinner was finished
the tables we're taken out, the stage
was set, and the rest of the eve
ning's entertainment started. The
Adelphia Male Quartette played and
sang during the entire program,
which consisted of many high class
vaudeville acts and surprise fea-
lures, world famous juggler gave
an exhibition of his dexterity in bal
ancing almost impossible objects
with an ease and grace that caused
the audience to gasp in astonish-
ment; a famous magician mystified
the crowd by superhuman feats of
magic and slight of hand. In all it
was an evening of fun for all pres
ent, and it helped all present to for
get business worries for time.
1t would make cooperation be-
tween employer and employee an
easier matter il more concerns
would follow the example set by
Caulks. and hold an annual get to-
gether banquet for their employees.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
ALL DELAWARE BANKS
ASK FOR INSURANCE
Many Receive Certificates; Others
Expect Them Soon

Forty-five Delaware banks. includ-
ing Is national banks. four member
banks of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and 26 non-member banks, COM
prising all the banks in Delaware
have applied for deposit insurance
from the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in Washington.
George H. Medill, of Dover, Fed
eral banking examiner, said last
week that any announcement of
those banks whose applications for
deposit insurance have been accept
ed will have to come from Wash
ington.
Many OF the Delaware banks re-
ceived their certificates of deposit
insurance. The four Federal Reserve
Banks and the is national banks do
not have to be examined for the is
suance of deposit insurance as they
have been examined and their status
known.
The 26 State non-member banks
have to be examined before certifi-
Gates of deposit insurance are issued
to them.
The FELTON, Bank, which has been
open on a restricted basis since
March 4. the banking holiday of last
year, was opened fully under the
direction of Harold w. Horsey. Del
aware State Banking Commissioner,
last week.
The bank deposit guarantee is eff
fective on deposits up to $2.500 in all
qualifying institutions. The $3.50
Federal Reserve members particle
pated automatically. and Of 1850
State banks applying. II is under
stood less than two per cent failed
Of acceptance after liberal RFC aid
for those needing IL.
ITsrS 10 Page 5. Pfsasel
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
.$l17,241 IS LOSS In $50
ACCIDENTS In STATE
20 Killed, 575 Hurt In automobile
Crashes, Survey Shows

A total of $50 accidents in Della
ware. outside of Wilmington, caused
20 deaths, us persons to be injured
and an estimated property damage
of S17. .241 during the past year, ac-
cording to figures issued by the Del
aware Safety Council. This includes
all accidents that come under the
supervision of the Delaware State
Police.
Out of a total of 1878 drivers who
figured in accidents, 80 were asleep.
II had been drinking. and 65 said
the accident was caused by a view
obstruction. Accidents involved al
leging drinking and sleeping drivtrs
resulted in six deaths.
The type of vehicles in accidents
and the total accidents each were
implicated in was: passengers,
1923; truck, 260; school bus, 2;
wagons, 81, and bus, II.
The condition of the vehicles in
the accidents was: No tail lights, 20;
defective steering apparatus, IL; no
chains on a wet or slipper road, IS;
blowout, 20, and 1144 of the vehicles
were apparently in good condition.
OF the pedestrians who were in
[TRyH 10 Pace S. PleaJe]
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
MILFORD FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Had Active Year In 1888; Hope To
Hold Carnival This Year

At a meeting of the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford. the following
officers were elected: President,
Charles E. Varney; vice president,
J. Postles Hammond; secretary, Ed
win P. Messick; superintendent of
supplies, c. d. Holzmueller; fire
chief, Charles E. Banning; first as
sistant, James d. Abbott; second as
sistant, Harry Lindale; chief engi-
neer, Louis Ryder; first assistant
engineer, c. d. Holzmueller; second
assistant engineer. Oscar Maloney;
fire recorder, James Holzmueller.
The fire company last year ans
wered over $50 calls, most of which
were out of town.
1t is hoped that the firemen's car
nival, which has not been held for
the past few years, owing to the
business depression, will be resum-
ed in 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
SUPREME COURT
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ON BOUNDARY
Twelve-Mile Circle Rec
OmmendatiOn Challeng-
ed By New Jersey.
DELAWARE INSISTS
Line Below Zone Should
Be Middle of River, Bay
And Not Channel.
DELAWARE INSISTS

The Supreme Court heard argu-
ments this week in the boundary
dispute between New Jersey and
Delaware.
Counsel for New Jersey were
heard for two hours, and counsel for
Delaware will have the same time
for reply, of which about Is minutes
were occupied.
Both States found fault with the
recommendations of Special Master
William L. Rawls, of Baltimore, Nd,
locating the line along the Delaware
River and Bay. The special master
recommended that Delaware should
have title to low water mark on the
New Jersey shore within a circle of
twelve miles drawn from New Castle
and that the boundary line below the
circle should be the middle Of the
main ship channel.
New Jersey challenged that part
of the report referring to the IL
mile circle, insisting that the boun-
dairy within the circle should be the
main ship channel, and same as rec
commended below the channel, which
it accepted as satisfactory bound
ary.
Delaware argued in favor of the
report so far as the twelve-mile
circle was concerned, but insisted
the boundary below the circle
should be in the middle of the Del
aware River and Bay.
Most of the time allotted New Jer-
sey was occupied by Duane E. Min
ard, in attacking the special mas
ter's recommendation for the loca-
tion of the boundary within the 12-
mile circle. Minard is assistant at
torney general for the State.
He devoted much time to review
of provincial and colonial history to
sustain his argument that William
Penn never had title to the low wa
ter mark on the Jersey shore, insist
ing the report of the special master
had enormously been based on the
he had such title.
George S. Hobart, counsel for New
Jersey, supported the report of the
special master placing the boundary
below the circle at the middle of the
main ship channel. asserting the
channel was definitely marked by
Turn 10 Page 8, PieaSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
COLLECTOR Be
IN DOVER JAN. II
Processing Tax On Dres-
sed Pork Is To Be Ex-
planned To Growers.

As numerous inquiries are being
received at the office of Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson in regard
to the Federal processing tax on
dressed pork, arrangements have
been made with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue for a representative
of this branch of the Federal depart
ment to be in the county extension
office on the second floor of the post
Office building in Dover on Wednes-
day, January II, to receive this Fed
eral tax and to explain this plan to
the farmers.
The office of the Internal Revenue
service for Delaware is located in
Wilmington, and heretofore those
farmers who have sold dressed pork
have been required to make their
monthly returns of the processing
tax to that office. 1t is the desire of
farmers in the central part of the
State, however, that some arrange
ment be made whereby this tax
might be paid in Dover to avoid the
inconvenience of sending their pay
ments to Wilmington, so the pOssi-
bility of having a representative of
the Internal Revenue Department to
come to Dover on a certain date was
given consideration.
Arrangements have been made,
therefore, for G. r. DOnohO, deputy
collector, to be in Dover on January
II, and all farmers who have any
questions concerning this hog pro-
cessing tax, or who have any pay
ments to make to the Internal Reve-
nue. Department on dressed pork
which they have sold since this Fed
eral ruling became effective. are re-
quested to see Mr.. DOnohO on the
above mentioned date.
If a sufficient number of farmers
will take advantage of this plan of
having a revenue collector come to
Dover for a day or so during each
in all probability some sched-
ule will be prepared by the Office in !
for the benefit and con-
venience of the farmers in this sec (
tion of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
MURDER SUSPECT
JAILED FOR SAFETY
Sam Jones, Negro, Taken From Girls
field To Baltimore For Safety

Sam Jones, 55-year-old negro
was taken to Baltimore early last
Sunday after a secret arrest and
hearing in Somerset county MARY
land), Saturday, on charges of muir
dering Mrs. Margaret Brumbley, S.
year-Old farm woman, on new years
eve.
Jones had been under suspicion
and had been questioned several
times since the body of the woman
was discovered by her husband, Fred
Brumbley, in the bedroom Of their
home at Marion Station.
Somerset county officials said
there was no indication OF mob vio-
lence. but felt it best to have the
negro taken to Baltimore for safe
keeping. A lynching occurred In So
merset county in October.
Jones was taken into custody with
the utmost secrecy at Marion Sta
tion and was taken before Magis-
trate Fred Holland for the prelim-
Turn 10 Page z, PleageJ
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
MILFORD TO HAVE
FIRST AID UNITS
Committee Has Been Formed And
An Instructor Secured

This Monday at their weekly bus
mess meeting and luncheon the Mil
ford Rotary Club had as their speak
er, DR.. w. J. Fenton, one of the out
standing leaders in the movement to
educate the masses in the art of
first aid. DR.. Fenton discussed the
problem and the Importance of
teaching first aid not only to men
and women but to the youth, who by
being. taught first aid when young
will be better equipped to face
emergencies that will greet them
along the pathway of life. Later in
the afternoon DR.. Fenton addressed
the high school student. body ON the
same subject. This address by DR..
Fenton inaugurates the opening of
a nation wide campaign to create
first aid and safety in every town.
The first aid unit for Milford is now
in process of being formed, and
Milford First Aid Committee has
been formed, as follows:
Robert E. Shilling, chairman; Mrs.
A. Donald Marshall, Mrs. Louise C.
Farrow, Donnan C. Holzmueller,
Herbert L. Elliott, Melvin Sandidge.
H. H. Mulholland, DR.. F. B. Short.
Date and place of meetings: We'd
nesday, February Z, IA, 21, % and
March 7. at to 10 p. m, in the
Community Building.
Arthur NJ. Potter, physical educa-
tion alumnus of Springfield College,
and the University of Delaware; as
sistant physical director of Will
mingtOn Y. NJ. C. A., for the past
four and a half years. and present
executive secretary of American
Red Cross, Delaware Chapter, will
be the instructor.
The training course will consist of
five three-hour lessons followed by
an examination. The course will con-
sist of anatomy and physiology of
the body, dressings. bandages,
shocks, artificial respira-
tion, injuries due to heat and cold, !
injuries to bones, joints and mus
cles, poisons, unconsciOusness, COM |
non emergencies, transportation !
and first aid kits.
Each student who satisfactorily |
rTHrE 10 Page 5, Pied5e1
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
CAFETERIA MANAGERS
SUCCESSFUL In TESTS
Certificates Awarded Glass Mem
bers; Two From Milford

Certificates of achievement were
awarded to 13 women who were en-
rolled in the class for cafeteria man
ayers in Sussex county. which has
been held during the past 10 weeks
under the auspices of the Depart
ment of Trades and Industries, Di-
vision of Vocational Education. The
members of this class are employed
as managers in school lunch rooms
and have followed a course outlin-
ed to give them opportunity to
learn business procedures, nutri-
tional needs Of boys and girls of
school age and most efficient pro-
cedures TO follow in preparing
school lunches.
The class has been under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charles West, man
ager of the cafeteria for the Seaford
Special District School. Mrs. West
included in the course work on care
and use of equipment. marketing.
nutrition, methods Of keeping rec
[TgTs 10 fa0s 5. PlfaJel