davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-12

PONTIAC 1888 4-door trunk sedan; original
green, knee-action smoothness no-draft
ventilation. hydraulic brakes splendid
mechanical order. all good rubber, ex-
ceptionally clean throughout: 1895 guar
anteed. Leo Rocca, Inc. direct factory
Dodge dealer. N. Y. and Florida aves ne
Met. 2475. Open ewes
Evening star., 1939-10-12
COLORED.

COLORED
NEAR 5th AND L NE.
Modern brick home home a' First an onr lvestmono renm
and bath apt, occupied by owner .
second floor apts rented AT S75. Third
floor rented at S35. 2-car garage Prac-
tically new hot-water heating plant Entire
property in good condition. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO. Natl. O352
COLORED.
1119 LAMONT ST. NV.
Look this big Groom, 2-bath home over
extra lavatory; screened porches, hot
range, garage on paved alley. Satisfy your
self that the value al SIS 800 is real then
daily and Sunday
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
e25 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. 9797.
6001 E. Cap St Line 354O
Evening star., 1939-10-12

UNUSUAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
A splendid modern. DETACHED BRICK
FOUR-FAM1LY FLAT; situated on a 90
foot corner lot in a beautiful community
that is now zoNED A-RFsTRICTED,
nothing but detched homes can be built
anywhere around it. Each apt. contains
any one desiring to live on the premises
Oil heat; elec. refg.. porches. Gross
SHANNON & IUCHS CO. Natl. 2345
CORNER, BRICK STORE. . APIS. NV.
location-Rents, $50: no expenses; 1880
Well financed OWNER, Box 1al- @, Star
Evening star., 1939-10-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SObUkbAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
s AND 4SI1OO A. 800 FIT. COLUMBIA
PIKE. corner, Arlington. Va. all improve
erms to ST psrss ae' Box
95-R. Star.
a COUNTRY PLACE YOU SHOULD SEE,
66 acres, with large 15-room Colonial
Silver Spring. Md. just of the Brookville
pike. In lire Of development and only 5000
ROBERT l. McKEEvERs CO.,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
4 bedrooms. bath. lot 50x150: large
living room, fireplace, double garage. An
exceptionally good buy. House in good
condition but needs few minor repairs.
MUST BE SOLD.
Call MR. CULP, Wisconsin 424O.
BRICK BUNGALOW.
CHEVERLY, MD.
16 LAUREL ST.
5 large rooms. tiled bath. full basement.
windows, weather-stripped Wide, deep lot
a sFGass II se fGm i5ss S gsefes sn ct
S6.95O -Opep Tally and SUNDAY,
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 n Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. 9797.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
seat sea bdass pHEAsANT aasg 90 8 RoLLNs AYE AVE-
@ tie bah f1S st oer End nnr rooms
basement ossIa2; lot lo0xaoo. Tel.
sRooM SeRS RATH s{9 1,ssS AN
oher renals s4fs RuRca acafs Berwsa So
WOODSIDE PARKS RMS . BATHS.
automatic heat, -, years old. Branwill
hsa @ block % to bus 0a'Rs RoBERT Rfx eas3mee GA9noR
ARLINGTON, VA-5-ROOM BRICK AND
frame house. ami, oil burner, new elec.
e DRY large sereened porch
aossff 6n HlIToos bus bus Inc, Inc, 1oe zons
JACK JONES, oxford 0l97 or Chest. el3..
CoLEsvILLE HEIGHTs.-5-RooM NEW
house, water near door, electricity, pountry
house; So month, Georgia 1869,
234@ S MEADE, ST, ARLINGTON RIDGE
diton " owner, Geo Georsia sa' $50 sAeeiieN' '0"
SEAT PLEASANT, MD.-5-RM HOUSE.
se' FRANK asrf # sRd 80 per ST m9nth
matte heat, stone fireplace; large. lot: i'm
mediate possession; short lease if desired.
Call Chestnut 1927 evenings.
ARLINGTON, $50. MOD, 5 RMS; 500 7
Chest 3o5a. GRAIN. 43a9 Lee hwy Arl.
R. "A BEDRMS), KITCHEN. . BATHS.
: closets; newly decorated: auto. heat;
yard, garden. Berwyn 46l-W after 6. IA
Arm BUNGALOW, ANIL SIS 90
6-rm. house, ami ---- 45 90
1-rm. brick house, ami. so 90
R. T. VIOLET & SON Hyattsvile no
3s43 Bath St, Mt. Rainier. Md. 13'
SUBURBAN PROP. OR RENT.
10 MI. OUT, IN MD, ON HARD ROAD,
near well-known town; Is a.. r and b.,
mi. $50. N. Of Laurel. R, J. Waterloo,
Evening star., 1939-10-12

PACKARD 1882 standard seven-pass.; fine
| condition: new tires; green sticker Eve
| ninRS. l0lh Quebec nj u W
Evening star., 1939-10-12

PACKARD 1885 4-door touring; S465. Hill
q T1bbitts: l114 Vermont ave. NV.
National $3.50
Evening star., 1939-10-12

PACKARD 1893 conv. coupe: Just like
new $500; private owner. 919 G pl. NV.
Phone Met 81 "A
Evening star., 1939-10-12

1885 DODGE 4-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN.
Any mechanic will tell you that this
is standout car. Beautiful satin black
finish. Equipped with fine radio and
heater for winter comfort Float
ing power. Hydraulic NoA7
brakes ---------- - SSSI
Evening star., 1939-10-12
An OppOrtl1nitv for You

For family that appreciates comfort
able living and does not want to spend over
$4,000 this property is surely to suit. Lo-
Gated in this desirable northwest COM
munity, this new al-brick fully detached
home, has been carefully planned for
built-in garage, kitchen of unusual size
with plenty of space for breakfast nook;
Venetian blinds, automatic oil air-cond-
toned heat and all of the desirable fea-
lures that you could ask for are in
corporated in this desirable property: which
may be purchased with small cash pay
ment and terms much less than rent. To
insnect coll EinerSon clEE
Evening star., 1939-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

$4,95O 9TH ,na ST. 6.+s NE sr1s NEAR 5.r HIs.RM R
Recondtioned Terms.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., MET. 54OO
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Z r. "A BEDRMS,. KITCHEN. . BATHS.
; closets; newly decorated: auto. heat
yard garden. Berwyn 46l-W after 6. IA
4-RM. BUNGALOW, ANIL SIS 90
6-rm. house, ami ---- $500
1-rm. brick house ami. 5000
r. T. VIOLET & SON HyattSville 40.
3S43 Bath St, Mt. Rainier Md. 13'
Evening star., 1939-10-12

3O'o RETURN ON EQUITY
INVESTMENT SMALL RENT HOUSE.
81 4S5 New brick, semi detached
D' basement, oil heat Will provide
tenant at $50. Terms, 81 ,0S5 cash. balance
one trust at 5i2rr. Only one left. Act quickly
District 1140. Evenings. Chestnut 4549
Evening star., 1939-10-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WILL BUY s OR ROOM BRICK HOUSE
near Fort Myer and grade schools $4,000
to $1,000 Chestnut 1855.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
WITHOUT A DOUBT!

The greatest value on today's market:
roomiest, best equipped and most appealing
6room. 2-bath homes you have ever seen
in q $4,000 price range.
You will be proud to have your address
In Edgemoor. Convenient to fine schools
stores and transportation and only short,
pleasant drive to downtown.
A phone call will give you full details
about these homes most of which are be-
Ing sold before completion.
WISCONSIN SSH OR ADAMS 5297.
Owner, M. X. STONE Builder
2,950-WESLEY HEIGHTS.
bedrooms insulated finished attic.
Pantry new refrigerator, gas range,
laundry tubs, hot-water heater; beautiful
lot 50X1 so; will install gas automatic
heat. This is a real bargain
FRANK S, PHILLIPS. DIST. 14l1.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

ALEX, va BROOM BRICKS, CLEAR.
for Va. farm. State price, encumbrances
and exact location of your farm. OWNER,
Box OAR, Star.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

AUSTIN English 1887 conv sedan, Al
shape: low mileage. Call Bob after 4;30
pm Met OS93
Evening star., 1939-10-12

PONTIAC 1884 sedan; powerful. eficient
straight-S; knee action. no-draft ventila-
ie .ion; plea sing u appearance and overall con-
ave. and BladensburR I'd ne Line $500
Evening star., 1939-10-12

PONTIAC '37 town sedan; radio. heater,
low mileage. Al cond., has green sticker.
new tires, tubes, brakes, battery; y475 or
best cash offer; private owner Mr. Atkins,
after 4:30 pm. $40 Quintana pl. NV :
Evening star., 1939-10-12

5000 miles by Chevy Chase owner; beau
tiful and Immaculate: S765. Flood
Pontiac, 4221 Connecticut. Woodley S4O1
Evening star., 1939-10-12

CHRYSLER 1885 4-door touring sedan;
excellent black finish; motor, rubber, in
terror and general condition far above the
average 1886 model low in price at 1915.
PACKARD. Gath and N sts. NV. Republic
0145
Evening star., 1939-10-12

SEAT PLEASANT. MD.-5-RM HOUSE,
elec. ] acre of land: S205O per month.
M. FRANK RUPERT, 1921 1th ST. NV.
NEW HOME, NEWLY FURNISHED AUTO
matte heat, stone fireplace; large lot: i'm
mediate possession: short lease if desired.
Call Chestnut 1927 evenings
Evening star., 1939-10-12

FORD 1896 de luxe Fordor; radio; sacrifice
price. Hill a. TibbittS, lila Vermont ave.
NV. National $3.50.
GRAHAM 1885 superchareer 4-door Sc
dan; looks and runs like new. radio and
slip covers; traded on new Packard q
bargain at 1895 Terms Loving Motors,
1892 NJ st. NV. Republic 2430.
LINcOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 sedan; S596. Hill
y Tibbitts. liza Vermont ave. NV.
National $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan: attrac-
tive finish. appears new and performs fault
leSsly: very good tires: a trial will con-
vince you of its outstanding value. and the
price will persuade you to own this fine
car best overall condition: Chernerized
and guaranteed. CHERNER, 1871 Florida
ave n " Hobart 5000
Evening star., 1939-10-12

DODGE 1888 4-door touring sedan; orig
inal finish like new, spotess mohair in
terror economical and excellent floating
power engine. safe hydraulic brakes. very
good tires; splendid car for only 1913.
PACKARD, Oath and sts Republic OF AZ
Evening star., 1939-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DE SOTO 1888 4-door touring; black
original finish, Immediately clean. small
mileage, economy overdriye. heater. new
%AsHNaroS aaHa aath sna :ss nW
Republic O145.
DODGE 1a36. 4-door sedan, radio. heater.
seat covers Al condition; private owner.
S325. Emerson 6595.
DODGE 1887 four-door sedan; one owner
SaSs,.. sSS Sssa Poasiss 4sai p' cosssssisSs
DODGE 1887 coupe; used BY chevy Chase
owner n since ,I neT, immaculate; 500 plood
one owner since new: $3.50. Flood Pontiac.
1921 Connecticut. Woodley 84O1.
DODGE 1887 4-door de luxe sedan;
mercurymsaa nnv nnsh extras Stnn hmileage
Hartley, 900 Goth ST. NV. 13'
DODGE 1887 touring coach: excellent noat-
lng.power engine. thoroughly CHERNER-
lied and fully guaranteed; like-neW tires.
$3.50 co Y7si rop.
ida ave. NV Hobart 5000.
DODGE 1885 coupe with rumble seat; spot
reconditioned Blue Ribbon guarantee: $I9
down. S19.71- monthly. Triangle Motors.
1401 r. !. ave. ne. Decatur 1902.
DODGE 1898 coupe. If you want to buy
Car tIdt HAS DeeH QTlVeH Dy one owner
and had the best of care. here is a buy
BY a prominent Washington physician and
taken care of in our own service depart
ment from the time 1T was bought new.
See it. drive it-be convinced that this
car Is real value at $549. 90. Call Allan
tic 1870 for a demonstration. The Trew
Motor Co. 14th and Pa. ave. Sc. and 1925
14th st. NV.
DODGE 1897 2-dr. trunk sedan, $3.50 90.
Here is premium automobile at less than
market price. The District of Columbia
title shows that this car was purchased
new and has had only one owner. Driven
only 3.015 certified miles there are thou
sands of trouble-free miles of transporta-
ton left. This car is guaranteed to pass
p. C. inspection and carries policy for a
4340 for demonstration. The Trew Mo-
Evening star., 1939-10-12

liza Vermont ave. NV. National $3.50
FORD 1897 Fordor f1ve-passenger sedan,
s5-horsepower motor streamline appear
ance with built-in luggage compartment:
reconditioned and guaranteed; reduced
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Stroyer Day Student
Heads Sorority Chapter

Louise Brooks, a student in the
day sessions of Strayer College of
Secretarial Training, has Just been
named chapter chairman and official
delegate to the ninth annual ma
tional convention of Alpha Iota So
rorlty. This convention will be held
in Wilmington, Del, from Thursday
to Sunday.
On Saturday, the Alpha Omega
Chapter of Strayer College and the
District of Columbia alumna chap
ter will be hostesses at luncheon
that will be given in the Fort Du-
pont Hotel. At this luncheon Ed
mond S. Donoho, president of Strayer
College in Washington and Balti-
more, will welcome the guests on
behalf Of the sorority.
Other guests of honor will be E.
G. Purvis, vice president of Strayer
College; Mrs. E. G. Purvis, honorary
member of Alpha Iota Sorority; Miss
Elizabeth Glenn, chapter sponsor
and instructor at Strayer College,
and Miss Helen O'Shaughnessy, as
sociate member and secretary to Mr..
Donoho.
Arrangements for the luncheon
have been made by Miss Brooks, as
sisted by Mrs. Pauline Lewis, Miss
Lura Loring and Miss Glenn.
Misses Jane Ritter, Frances Art
ley, Frances Davis and Edith Blake
from the Alpha Omega Chapter are
also planning to attend the conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Rev. Fr. 0'NeiII Joins Arctic
Hunt for Plant Specimens

For three years the Rev. Hugh T.
ONeill, assistant professor of bio
logy and curator of the Langlois
herbarium at Catholic University,
has been bidding farewell to the
Rev. Artheme A. Dutilly, L. A. r..
research assistant in botany in his
department, as the latter would be
leaving for summer of specimen
hunting in the Arctic.
This year Father O'Neill is
making his first trip with Father
Dutilly to seek new plant and soil
specimens for the university's COL
lections and for the Lateran Mu-
scum in Vatican City.
Father ONeiIl and Rev. Maxi
milan G. Duman, o. S. B., botany
and biology instructor at st. VIM
cents College, Latrobe, Pa, and a
graduate student at the Catholic
University, where he is preparing
for his doctors degree, left Thurs
day for Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, to
meet Father Dutilly. Yesterday the
new cargo motorship, Nouveau
Quebec, was scheduled to sail with
them from Yarmouth on a voyage
which will take them into the far
reaches of the territory surrounding
the Hudson Bay and keep them in
Arctic waters until September.
In addition to these three. the
1899 scientific party will include two
members from the biology depart
ment of the University of Montreal.
Specifically, Father ONeill and
Father Duman are interested in
gathering specimens of Arctic
sedges, these later to be identified
and classified at the university.
Father Dutilly will concentrate on
Eskimo archaeology.
The Nouveau Quebec, 63 feet long
with l6-foot beam, Diesel powered
and heavily reinforced for bucking
Ice when necessary, is carrying pro-
visions and other supplies-sufficient
to last until next summer-for Is
Oblate missions scattered through
the region newly created the Vic
ariate of James Bay. She was COM
pleted only few weeks ago at Me-
teghan, Nova Scotia, as a gift to
Father Dutilly by persons interested
in scientific research. Her captain
Is James O'Hearn of Quebec, who at
28 years of age is making his sixth
Evening star., 1939-07-09

has learned calmness and a sense
of values. Around her swirled the
detail of the far-flung activities of
her office, yet encompassing her
there seemed to be a little aura of
apparently unhurried quiet, which
you sensed is the keynote to her
efficiency.
To be qualified to be enrolled as
member of the Navy Nurse Corps
an applicant must be physically fit,
unmarried, citizen of the United
States. between the ages of % and
% and graduate of a high school
as well as of a registered school of
nursing approved by the Surgeon
General of the United States Navy.
Navy nurses have recognized pro-
cer-and are subject to retirement
for disability incurred in the line
of duty At the discretion of the
Secretary of the Navy they may be
retired after having served 30 years,
or upon reaching the age of so if
lilCy ildNC oCi NCu ~ sCdI ,.
Cupid Miss Dauser says, "is re-
sponsble for the separation of most
nurses from the Navy, this June
having held an all-time high in its
record of weddings among the Nurse
Corps"
After three years of service Navy
nurses who have shown especial
aptitude for their duties are chosen
for special courses in anethesia,
general instruction, physiotherapy
and dietetics at selected educational
institutions and hospitals.
Since meal-tlme trays are high
lights in a hospital day. the Navy
is taking this into account for the
Improvement of patient personnel
by detailing certain members of its
Women's Nurse Corps for study in
the home economics courses in
dietetics at the George Washington
IIOiverSity
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Arctic voyage. Six men comprise

Arctic voyage. Six men comprise
his crew.
Father O'Neill and Father Duman
expect to return to Catholic Univer-
sity in September. They will leave
the Nouveau Quebec at the foot of
James Bay, in the Hudson Bay,
where they will take a train, which
is scheduled to make one trip every
three weeks. Father Dutilly will re-
main aboard ship until she berths
at Quebec in October. This will be
his seventh season of Arctic research.
The northward voyage this year
will lead through the Straits of Belle
Isle If ice conditions permit, other
wise around Newfoundland,
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Caught Sailfsh.


Last year lucky anglers caught
two sailfish of the regular" Gulf
Stream type, off Winter Quarter
lightship. There wasn't any trou-
BILE identifying them as sailfish.
They look very much like marlin,
with the exception of the much big
ger dorsal fin, and the generally
longer and simmer lines. And they
fight just like marlin. Those sail"
were big, too-around 80 pounds.
They don't often get them that big
off Miami.
But that was sheer luck and CO.
incidence. Where there were two
sail" caught over thousand mar
lin were landed. The sailfish,
around Ocean City, is a straggler,
and if you hook one you'll be lucky.
Unquestionably down around
Chincoteaugue and Wachapreague
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
the same marlinl conditions exist
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
IN THE RED 100000

In spite of his much-touted success
in wringing money from the Legisla-
ture, DR.. II. C. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, will wind up
approximately 100000 in the red dur
ing the fiscal year.
This became known as the result of
a series of conferences DR.. Byrd has
had recently with William S. Gordy,
Jr., State Comptroller and Joseph O'C.
McCusker, Deputy Comptroller.
The university's income for the cur
rent fiscal year, which began October
1, will fall approximately 100000
short of what was appropriated by
the 1887 Legislature due to the defici-
ency in receipts from lisuor revenues.
The revenues, according to Mr.. Nc
Cusker, fell $4,000 below estimates
for last year and unless they soar to
a figure of $197, 900 above what seems
in prospect this year, DR.. Byrd and
the university must whistle for the
money the Legislature said they could
have.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20

seeking to eliminate all possible
chance of an unforeseen accident, Pur-
dy said: every motorist who drives
into a gas station to have his oil and
water checked takes it for granted
that the attendant has locked the hood
after service. Granting that the man
at the pump is privileged, like the rest
of us, to make mistakes and leave the
hood unattached, then we must admit
there is a chance for an accident caus-
ed by the hood blowing open and blind
ing us at an unlocked for instant.
Accidents have so happened.
Hudson engineers have minimized
that chance. By Ringing the hood at
the front, like an airplant door, SO
that the wind pressure tends to close
rather than open it, they hape pro-
tected the driver against the prob.
ability of such an accident. In de-
signing the hood latch, the engineers
discovered that they could further
protect the driver against theft of
car or parts by having the latch oper-
ated from within the car at the dash
SO that when you locked your car you
locked your hood.
"It is this constant search for great
er safety, not only by Hudson but by
all the automotive engineers in the
industry that makes today's motor
car safer mechanically than ever be-
FORE" Purdy declared.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
lSTfRECIMENTaT0
ENTER TEAMS in
PISTOL SHOOTING

The companies of the First Regi-
ment, Maryland National Guard, are
expected to enter teams in the Second
Annual Pistol Tournament to be fired
January 18th and 10Th at the indoor
range of the 10th Field Artillery at
Pikesville.
The tournament, sponsored by the
Pistol Club of the 10th Field Artil-
lery, will open to civilians as well as
to members of the various military
units in the State. Pistol fanciers
from all sections of Maryland and
neighboring states are expected to
take part in the matches.
One of the featured matches will
be four man team affair limited to
the military class, and it is in this e.
vent that the First Regiment COM
panies are expected to enter teams.
Requirements for this match call for
the use of the 20 caliber Colt Ace,
the standard sub-caliber gun used by
National Guardsmen in training. The
formation of a National Guard Pistol
League, with each regiment in the
State represented, is still being consid-
cred by those interested in the Pixies
vile range.
During the two day tournament
more than a score Of matches will be
fired, with special classes for tyros
and experts. There will be matches
for women, and mixed doubles which
last year proved to be one of the high
lights of the tournament.
Anyone in Maryland interested in
entering the tournament should write
to Captain Norval III. Mcdonald,
Headquarters 10th Field Artillery,
Pikesville, for entry blanks and the
rules covering the matches which this
year will be fired with the official
sanction of the National Rifle Asso-
citation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20

turned home, after having spent sew
eral months in Cleveland, Ohio, with
her son an daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Steinmetz.
Mrs. Warner Ames spent several
days this week in Norfolk.
Mr.. Landon B. Derby is on a trip to
Texas.
Mr.. Ben T. Gunter, Jr., and DR.. j.
Fred Edmonds spent Thursday, of this
week, in Norfolk.
Miss Mary Virginia James spent the
weekend at her home in Wachaprea-
que.
Mr.. Ben T. Gunter, Sr. was able to
return home Thursday, from Norfolk
General Hospital, where he had been
receiving treatment. Mr.. Gunter re-
turned very much improved.
Mrs. R. B. Nichols of New Haven,
Conn.,, Mrs. Ernest T. Koenig, ST., Mr..
Ernest T. Koenig, Jr., Mr.. Adolph D.
Koenig, Mr.. Charlie Koenig and Mr.
William T. Core, Jr., were called
here Sunday, by the death of Mrs.
Nichols son, Mr.. Carl T. Landlord.
Mrs. John A. Brimmer of Newport
News is spending this week with Mrs.
Thomas w. Twyford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
SCHOOL PUPILS
SHOULD HAVE
HOT LUNCH
Useful Suggestions By Bureau
OF Child Hygiene Dept.
OF Health
AFFORDS HEALTH PROTEC-
TION DURING WINTER

These suggestions come, from the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health:
Are you planning hot school lunch
for your children during the winter
months? A hot food serves to pre-
vent fatigue; children eat less hurried
~, chew their food more thoroughly;
and are apt to eat more lunch when
something hot is included in the noon
meal. Such a lunch not only benefits
the individual but also has a desirable
effect on the class room in. that the
group shows greater interest in class
room work and there is less need of
discipline after a warm lunch.
In some schools children are for
tunate enough to be able to buy hot
food. In others, where facilities are
limited, the teachers arrange for a
pan of hot water to be available in
order that jars of food brought from
home may be easily heated. Both
methods bring equally desirable re-
suits, but in the latter it is necessary
for the mother to plan interesting
dishes. These may be placed in small
glass jars with screw tops, which may
be part of the lunch box equipment.