davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

AMERICAS FINEST CHRISTMAS CARDS
START NOW. MAKE M0NEYEAsILY.
v 6e7Fes WITH =, NAME
Take orders from friends and, neighbors.
Everyone buys. See our gorgeous prize box
by Chiffon. You make SOC on VI box
OF IL cards. Phone Madison 41eo. Bouie-
MITCHELL GREETINGS
$40 kalss Bldg, Adams At Park
Also 5000 T. od: Blvd, near John r.
AN opportunity for a responsible woman
who II seeking TO start her own business.
Our expansion program permits an unusual
offer To start you In q women's wear busi-
ness with no investment. Write giving full
information Of experience and responsibility.
Box B-65ss. Detroit Times.
AN UNUSUAL opportunity; three women
over 81; permanent. pleasant fun or part
training given; no canvassing. Reply
B-eo7s, Detroit Times.
AVON PRODUCTS, INC, with exclusive
gifts from Radio City. has openings for
capable representative, full or part time.
Personal interview required for appoint
CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR
for municipal service. Seasonal en-
ployment at 81. $50 per year TO operate a
key driven calculating machine to be
nlled by competitive examination. APP
nor more than thirty-nve years OF age
and residents Of the City OF Detroit for
one year Immediately prior 10 the exam
nation. For applications and full details,
write or apply TO the Detroit Civil Serv-
Ice Commission, 18th Floor. Water Board
Building. 735 Randolph street, Detroit,
Michigan, on OF before November 8. 1871.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Sell IN your spare time, and earn extra
money. Each sale of 800 pays so %
PROFIT. Assortments OF n and so 10 sell
for s1.00. printed 10 order. start today.
no money needed, samples furnished. Royal
Crown, 527 Woodward.
DANCING partners-25 refined young
ladies to assist as dancing instructors;
"a PER NIGHT GUARANTEE; no expert
ence necessary: 2-s y. m. HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL OF Dancing, All Woodward.
Terrace 2-ss72.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. cooking no
laundry. Good home; $40 weekly. Uni
versity 2-7205.
GIRL for general housework, no laundry.
private room and bath. small family, no
little children. North Woodward Section.
Townsend S-4453.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

GALL KLENz"-Ends liver, gan bisd-
der, stomach. gas, gladstone attacks
prevents operations. as Monterey. Town
ssaA f-tfta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
MetaI|urgists
Defense Work

STATE AGE, TRAINING, EXPERIENCE,
MARRIED OR SINGLE, REVERENCE,
SALARY DESIRED ~
MUST BE ". s. CITIZEN
GIVE ALL IMPORTATION IN FIRST
LETTER. WRITE DETROIT TIMES BOX
B-67Ss.
MoLDERs-Experience brass shop; bench
and door work. Wayne Foundry. 5922
Epworth.
MOTOR wINDERs-AC and DC akin and
experience necessary.
General Electric Co. $3.50 Third
PAINTERS-vacancies al salary levels OF
$l.0o and S1.o5 per hour. TO be niled
ot competitive examination. Applicants
must De not less than twenty years and six
months OF age and residents OF the City
OF Detroit for one year Immediately prior
TO the examination, excepting persons with
honorable army, navy or marine dis
charges. For applications and full details.
write or apply TO the Detroit Civil serv-
Ice Commission, 18th Floor Water Board
Building. 7s5 Randolph street. Detfoit
APPRAISERS a. for musfcipai
service. Vacancies at salary legels OF
81. $50 up 20 So. lao per year, to be Allied
BY competitive examinations, Applicants
must be not less than twenty years and
SIX months of age and residents OF the
City OF Detroit for one year Immediately
prior 20 the examination. excepting per
sons with honorable army. navy or marine
discharges. Civil service status, paid vaca-
tons. promotionai opportunities. pension
privileges. retention OF status during mill
tsry service. For applications and full
details. write or apply 20 the Detroit Civil
Service Commission, 18th Floor. Water
Board Building, 735 Randolph street De-
troit, Michigan, on or before November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Experienced Retail Statesmen

Wanted by Wesley Bakery Co. for estab-
lIshed retail Bakery Routes, city and sub
urban territories available.
Married men, IS 10 40. who have sold
bread, milk or groceries, preferred. Apph-
cants who qualify are paid while being
ltrHfued 10 manage business that provides
steady employment at wages Of $40 per
week and up.
Personal interviews between and ii
"a. m. only. 14301 Birwood. Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money-making opportunity driving
Checker Cabs. An outdoor job--drivtng a
pleasure car. Healthful, profitable and
steady. Age ~ 10 5e. Apply 2l2s Trum-
bull after a. m.
ENGINEERING - College graduate for
sales engineering work, man with main
tenance experience preferred. Salary. n. y.
Trerice Co, 1920 West Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

BOYS. 1e-iT-Is YEARS OLD
In our service you come IN contact with
Rig Business men ana gain experience
money cannot buy. II you have a bicycle
and are not going "a school, see Mr..
swsrthoUt Room zoe. SO Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
MoOing, Storage, Carriage

fvICToR's MOVING, sroRAGE-strictiy
hired men; established since 1921; lowest
nat rates. 1712e Syracuse. slocum o0Js.
VfRLEY NcOULTER-Moving. expressing.
truckingA trunks. storage: reasonable
prices. Cadillac 2116.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
BOYS
BOYS. 1919 YEARS OLD

with bicycles for night messenger work
Vacations with pay. Healthfu outdoor
work SIC an hour. ~ you are attending
school. here IS an opportunity for YOU 10
earn extra money See Mr. swarthout,
Room pos, Western Union Telegraph Co,
SIS shelby St.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Trade Schools-Male

FOR STEAM engineering, boiler operating
and refrigeration, attend the Detroit
Practical school, 433 Bates Street
LEARN MODERN BARBER1N0. Phone,
write for particulars. Moler Barber. S5s
Mlchlnan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Situations Wanfed-Mals

Inst. BOX B-s4ss. Detroit Times.
Situations Wanfed-Male
AC-DC winder-Part time. Ten years ex-
perience. References. Vinewood l-s7so.
BUsBoY, porter, Janitor. chauffeur: ex-
perienced; Southern. Excellent references
(colored). Tyler 1853.
CHAUFFEUR-Assista undertaken, sales
man, singing master OF ceremonies. Ref
erences. Experienced. Tyler $685..
CHAUFFEUR Colored: experienced {:
honest, reliable. Excellent references.
Temple 1898. Mr.. Austin.
DEPENDABLE young man, elevator oper-
ator. chauffeur, store clerk, any KIND.
Townsend S-73s2.
GASOLINE station attendant. Lubricator.
car washer. Experienced. References.
colored Tyler e-52o5.
HOTEL ATTENDANT, janitor, porter.
High school education; Industrious; col
ored. Townsend 7-493T.
SALVATION ARMY = Dependable men
steady. part-tine work. Croker, Cadillac
22s5.
sHoPwoRK work pstterrs) - Interior
decorating. Any work. Experienced. Ref
erences. Drexel 7120.
SHOP WoRK-Experienced; drill press, all
types iathes; references. Murray 1910.
TRUCK driver, night Waterman, jsnitor.
csretaker: experienced references; In
dustrious: married. Trinity 2-1lss.
Situations Wanted-Femaie
Al coLoRED woman. days cooking
cleaning, laundry, wall washing. Temple
I -0573
Al CLEANER-Neat colored girl, days
references, 50, csrefsre. Temple 2-5es4.
Al GIRL wants work in hand laundry.
Temple 1-ss93.
Al CoLoRED woman wishes days WORK.
Excellent lsundress. cleaner. Tyler 4-O1e5.
Al coLoRED WOMAN desires days, part
time; excellent ironer. Cadillac sf12.
BUNDLE washing, ironing; specializing IN
shirts, curtains stretched; called, deliv-
cred. Lafayette e22s.
BUNDLE family washing wanted; beautiful
" shirt ironer. Reasonable rates. Tyler
l6-tis7.
BUNDLE washing. Specializing ladies',
children's clothes. -shiktA-- Called delivered
Temple 1888.
INEXPERIENCED colored girl. days. house
4 work; laundry, cleaning. So, esrfsre
Tyler b-5273. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
BOYS. 1919 YEARS OLD

with bicycles for night messenger work.
Vacations with pay. Healthful outdoor
work 36c an hour. II YOU are attending
school here Is an opportunity for you 70
earn extra money See Mr.. Rvarthoui
Room 2os. Western Union Telegraph Co,
53s Shelby 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

FURNISHED plsce-sslary. couples. ex-
changed for wifes services 1855 Elm
hurst. Townsend 6-t73e. .N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

BsJSLrNG ALLEY MANAGER--Mmt b.
promoter with following. Full time. Ap-
ply Mr.. chicorei Victory Bowling. Twelfth
NJ Delaware
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

WANDA LOU. Physiotherapy Treatments.
1910 West Grand Boulevard. Madison
o52o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Male Help Wanted

flower shop, good proposition. 3670 West
Yernnr AighwAy---
EXPERIENCED upholstsrer; steady work.
pleasant surroupdinGs; schedulsd pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

A LIMITED number mature men for ape
Cial sales work Must be OF neat appear
ance and hsye car. Apply 10 A NJ sharp
Monday. Bssso Bldg. Room TOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
GIRLS FOR DRUG STORE


GIRLS FOR DRUG STORE
Have Immediate openings for several girls
flor cigar, drug and cosmetic counters; must
have one year or more experience IN drug
store; permanent work: only a. hours per
week; one complete DAY of each week.
mo split shifts. highest salary In city.
Apply Personnel Office.
Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc.
1927 TWELFTH STREET
GIRL for Homework, no laundry, stay
nights; good pay. 1920 Warrington
drive.
GIRL-White, stay; children; other help
employed; good wages. University 3-7ssl.
GIRL for Homework. one needing home !;
small wages. 1541 Van Dyke
experienced; no washing or
ironing; stay nights; good pay. Town
send s-4os1.
homework. small family .
stay nights. 1851 Wisconsin. University
1-313e.
HousEKEEPER-white: motheriess home.
Most evenings off. Can after Sunday,
1882 MuirIand. University 2-s30e.
HOMEWORK, CIRI1--General tno cook
ing. no laundry; stay nights Hosartn
o4o7.
LADIES' home demonstrating. particulars
given ~ interview; car essential; no
house to house. Write Detroit Times Box
B-s6o7.
ILADIEs-sell Nylon hosiery. no restric-
tons good pay. full or part time. al
Park Ave. Bldg CA. 1924 or write.
MEDICAL TEcHNOLOGIsTs In city
hospital or laboratory. Vacancies az sal
airy levels OF 81 500 up 10 sl.920 per year,
10 be filled BY competitive examination.
applicants must be ~ least twenty years
and ak months OF age and citizens OF the
United States. Civil Service status, paid
vacations promotionai opportunities, pen
sion privileges. retention of status during
military service. For applications and fun
details, write or apply 10 the Detroit Civil
Service Commission, 18TH Floor. water
Board Building. T35 Randolph Street, de-
Itroit, Michigan, on or before November IL,
1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

RHUMBA AND coNGA LESSONS
by Cuban expert, j. Ramon Carlos
FOX TROT AND WALTZ COURSE, $3.50
Tree Studios. 400 Woodward. TIE. 2-s642.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

LADIES Gorgeous fur coats. $40 up. Louis
Furs, ass nscornb, opp. Poiics Mora
LITTLE FUR sHoP-17is Woodward: en-
pert fur rsstsiins. repsiriuE: reasonhbis.
READ fines Want Adr for pro<ft-sss
them fcr resoitsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

CHRISTENSEN Popular Piano-2o lessons.
542 Michigan Thester Building. Cherry
0095.
GRADUATE-Special attention to begin
ners. Vida Baker, 1854 Yellowstone.
Dawson eeis.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Hampton Alumni to Meet

Hampton Institute Alumni will
celebrate the 73rd anniversary of
the founding of their educational
institution at II m. Sunday, Janu-
ary 26, in the Lincoln Theater, 1915
U street NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
D. 6. Marine Believed
Youngest Pay Sergeant

Sergt. Carlton L. Post, jr, 81, men,
ber Of the Pearl Harbor (HawaiD
Marine Barracks Pay Office, is be-
lieved to be the youngest sergeant
Evening star., 1941-01-12

the effect and the tail end Of the
skis will drop and you will slide
backward.
The parallel system discards the
stem for turning, because it is a
motion which initiates the turn from
the tail end of the ski In modern
downhill running all motions which
bring the skis out of line of running
are to be avoided. 1t is much easier,
and far more graceful, if the skis
are guided without having to dis
place them from the line of running.
If beginner has been taught to ski
parallel from the beginning, he will
have little difficulty in entering the
stage of high speed skiing. He is
gradually taught to ski with more
forward lean, finally bringing the
body into an almost falling position
as the speed increases. The climax
of the forward lean has been reach
ed when the wind resistance gives
the body a lift which is the gliding
stage of downhill running.
Many skiers mistakenly think it
is the weight placed forward on the
tip of the skis which creates the
feeling of tempo The fact is that
the knees, being placed ahead of the
toe iron, create the impression that
you are preceding the skis in the
downward flight so that when you
displace the skis from their par
allel position you will check your
speed and require muscular strength
to keep them out of the line of run
ming.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Movie Star to Ride in Fort Myer
Show Before Birthday Ball.
Tentative Acceptonces
From Two Others
Also Received

Preston Foster, motion picture
star, will ride in the horse show al
Fort Myer, Va, January % and
"a, which will open the official OBJ
servance of the Presidents birth
day in this area, the Presidents
Birthday Ball Committee announced
last night.
An acceptance from Mr.. Foster
together with tentative affirmative
replies from two other Hollywood
celebrities, have been received by
the Horse Show Committee, IL was
revealed. The conditional accept
ances require approval by the ma
tional committee handling partici-
patton of film personalities in the
birthday programs.
Distribution of 5000 Birthday Bal
posters was begun yesterday by the
Publicity Committee, headed by
Bruce r. Allen. The likeness oi
President Roosevelt appearing or
the cards. which are being attached
to downtown lamp posts, were drawn
by Newman S. Sudduth, staff
artist of The Star.
Movie to Be Shown.
at Happened Here" motion
picture trailer provided for the En-
tertainment Committee by Lowell
Thomas, radio and neWsreel COM
mentator. will be shown, beginning
next Sunday, in downtown ano
neighborhood theaters.
Additional committee personne
was announced as follows:
Horse Show Committee-Col w
w. Gordon, chairman; Maj. Johr
H. Collier, vice chairman; Maj
George G. Elms, executive vic,
chairman; A. Smith Bowman, A.
Carhart, H. R. Dulaney, jr.; Arthur
Godfrey, Commissioner Hazen, DR.
E. M. Horgan, Sterling Larrabee
Thomas P Morgan, jr.: Thomas 7
Mott. Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Stew
art Preece. DR.. Archie Randolph
A. w Riggs, DR.. F. R. Sanderson
Daniel c. Sands and Harry H
| Semmes.
Other Committeeman.
Box Ticket and Trophy Commit
teo-Mr. Morgan, chairman; Claud,
w. Owen and Mrs. Lawrence Woo(
Robert, jr., executive vice chairmen
Robert Woods Bliss, Brig. Gen. AL
bert L. Cox. Maj. Collier. Joseph
Cotter, Mrs. w. Laird Dunlop, jr.
Mrs. w. Laird Dunlop, III, Marsha
o. Exnicios. Fenton M. Fadeley
Winston Frost, John Gheen, DR.
James w. Greear, jr.: Mrs. Heller
Ray Hagner, Mrs. Emil Hurja. Franz
R. Jelleff, Miss Cecil Lester Jones
F. Moran McConihe. Mrs. Wallacf
Merriam, Edgar Morris, Hubert r
Quinter, DR.. Sanderson and MI
Semmes.
Publicity Committee-Mr. Allen
chairman; George B. Burrus, vict
chairman; Andrew R. Kelley, sec
retary; Kenneth Berkeley, Lloyt
Dennis, George De Witt, William
Dolph, Robert Dougan, Charlie
Duffy, Alvin @. Ehrlich, Madeline
Ensign, Phoebe Gale. Ann Gillis
Helen Halloran, I. William Hill
Alexander F. Jones, Frank La Falce
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Princess Stephanie
Elusive on 'DeadIine
For Leaving u. 5.
Has Obtuined No Visa
To Enter Germany,
japan or Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-An-
other "deadline" for the departure
of Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe
from the United States found her
just as elusive tonight as she has
been since she received her walk
ing papers a month ago.
German, Japanese and Mexican
consulates said she had no visa to
enter those countries, and the In
ternal Revenue Bureau said no SAIL
ing permit was issued for her. Ship
lines said she had no reservations
on the only two boats sailing for the
Orient-and the F. B. I. said mo
comment"
Whether the princess, member
of Hungarian royal family, even
was in San Francisco remained in
doubt, although the immigration
Department indicated yesterday
she was in this area.
1t was in San Francisco, in the
company of Consul General Fritz
Wiedemann, that she was located
when the Justice Department notl-
fled her to leave. She was granted
one extension-until midnight to-
night
The German Consulate said Capt
Wiedemann had not seen her since
December 26 and that "the only
connection we'd have would be If she
intended to apply for a German
visa. which she hasn't done"
Her departure was ordered on the
grounds her presence was mimi
cal" to the best interests of the
United States. The princess's as
sociation with Nazis had been the
subject of considerable comment
She entered the United States l3
months ago.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Officers Are Chosen
By Merchant ToiIors

Michael Carlino, PIT Webster
street NV, has been elected presi-
dent of the Merchant Tailors and
Designers Association, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Other new officers are Peter Fa-
brizio, 6l2 Kenyon street NV, first
vice president; Robert Johnston
1887 Eighteenth street NV, second
vice president; P. J. Foley, l42C
Harvard street NV. secretary and
treasurer, and j. M. Stein, l42l Bel
mont street. NV, chairman OF
practical work. Mr.. Foley also was
elected a delegate to the national
convention in st. Louis next month
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Draft Aide Opposes
Proposals TO Exempt
Scientific Students
Men in early Stages
Of Training Connot
Be AnoIyzed, He Says

Proposals that students seeking
scientific and technical degrees be
given blanket deferment from selec-
tive service training "as potentially
skilled men" were opposed as "un-
necessary, undesirable and unwise,
by Maj. Guiton Morgan, executive
assistant at national selective serv-
ice headquarters, in a radio address
last night.
Mai. Morgan said it would be i'm
possible to analyze men in training.
particularly those in early stages
and to forecast their future as skilled
specialists.
He also pointed out that only a
certain percentage of students who
begin their studies in a particular
field are graduated with scientific
degrees and enter the profession
of their original choice. Many fall
by the wayside, he said.
'It is better for selective service
| the war department., anu llle SCIeH-
tific and professional groups and
| the educational institutions to an
alive the normal needs of the coun-
try and the national defense needs
of the armed forces" he went on
Then, by intelligent deferments as
now authorized under the Selective
Service Act, this situation can be
met as the demand for and supply
of skilled specialists varies.
with adequate legal and regula-
tory machinery. now existing, the
answer to the problem of deferment
of men in training for certain
skilled work rests in the intelligent
analysis of the problem by al
agencies concerned and the SOUND
application of the Selective Service
Act to the procurement and defer.
ment operation of the system"
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Study Group Organizes
At RuiIeys School

Mrs John Spencer was named
general chairman of Bailey's
School study group organized
Thursday night at the school. James
E. Bauserman, supervisor of ele-
mentary education. explained to the
groups IS members how they might
do effective work
The following sub group chair
men were chosen: Mrs. J. P Haynes,
P. T. A. attendance; Mrs Bartlett
Simms library; Mrs. Frank duffy,
play supcryision Mrs. w. H. Ran
Evening star., 1941-01-12
STEAMSHIPS.

Mexico will produce more quinine
for it's war on malaria.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Officers Of Grof Spec
Reported on Raider
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 11.-Crew-
men of the scuttled German pocket
battleship Admiral Graf Spec said
today they had received word that
two Of their former officers and four
petty officers who escaped Argentine
internment now are serving aboard
a German surface raider operating
in "a northern ocean"
The men escaped by way of Chile
on a boat bound for Japan.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

III GlIe pay uS-
partment. ac-
cordmg to in
formation re-
ceived by his
parents. Chief
Pay Clerk ano
Mrs. Carlton L
Post, ST., 310C
Douglas street
NE.
Sergt. P o S t
whose enlistment
began in August
1888, was made
a corporal in
March. 1910. and
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Ann Parks Marshall, Stephen j. Nc
Cormick, B. M. McKelway, Hardie
Meakin, John T. ORourke, John j
Riseling, c. Melvin Sharpe, Fred
Shawn, John E. Shoemaker, Carle-
ton Smith, Wilmot R. Squier, David
c. Walling and A. D. Willard.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Sergt. Post. sergeant in
November He has been with pay
office staff in Hawaii since May,
1910.
His father, who is also in the Ma
rine Corps. is at present attached to
the Navy Department Building here.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

dig, changes in methods of instrue-
ton; Mrs. F. H. O'Shaughnessy. pre-
school work, and Mrs. J. w. Ayres.
frankness between parents and
teachers and bad habits of children.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-14
SELECT A GOOD LUNCH AT
THE SCHOOL CAFETERIA

Most Delaware school children
come to the school cafeteria with
ten or fifteen cents to spend foI
lunch. They can buy a good lunch
with SO little money only If they
spend every penny for nourishing
healthful food.
The teachers usually assist first
and second graders in their lunch
selection by suggesting to the
child that he buy this glass of milk
or that he not buy those two bars
Of candy. Older children should be
educated to know what a good
lunch is and how to select it for
themselves.
In many schools the teacher,
school nurse, or dental hygienist
has graded the lunches which the
children select in the cafeteria
with square red cards available
from the State Board of Health.
These cards state, You Have an
"A Lunch" or suggest that milk,
a fruit or vegetable, or substan-
tial food is needed before the lunch
can meet the grade "A require
ments.
In some schools dental hygien-
lists have set up make believe
cafeterias" in the class room with
State Board of Health wax food
models or with real foods loaned
from the cafeteria. The children
can then discuss and criticize their
own food selections.
Candy is the worst offender in
enticing nickels away from items
which supply the needed food val
ues-milk, vegetables, fruit, egg
and meat Dishes. A display of
many different kinds of candy will
often tempt child to spend half or
even all his lunch money for food
which has little to recommend it
except flavor.
Added to candy are the so-called
penny snatchers." Such things as
pretzels, pickles, potato chips and
marshmallows appear too common
ly on most, but not all, of our
school lunch counters.
Each school superintendent and
CdACLCiAd Aidld6CA III . L 0CSA0S
whether their school will sell
candy and if so, how they will sell
it.
Many cafeterias depend upon
candy and penny snatchers" for
profits to make up for losses on
other items. If candy and penny
snatchers" are discontinued, prices
must be often rearranged and
reasonable price charged to cover
the cost and preparation of the
other items.
Some schools are using meal
tickets which can be spent only
for nourishing food. If child
wishes to have candy he must
bring cash for that. This leaves
the decision up to the parent as to |
what kind of a lunch he wants his |
child to have.