davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

B O w NJ a n .
1880 Wayburn
avenue;
S r A NJ A y
p A u L r A Y
w A l. x + r ,
Eludale
avenue;
b @ A r =
s w A l N S
M A T + M / :
CHAEL DUN
AJEWSKI, 1883
+ lOrida avenue;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
"A From State
Killed BdttIinq
Ndzis and laps
Pacific Conflict Claims
5 Detroiters; Saginaw
Man Dies in Africa

Latest war casualty lists re-
leased today include two Detroit
soldiers and three Detroit seamen
among the dead.
The Outstate roll Of fatalities
lists one other soldier first
known Michigan victim of the
African campaign - and eight
Spampn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
STATE DEAD LISTED

The state dead:
MARINE PVT. WARREN G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Warrant
Planned i'm
Baby Theft

CON, II Nov p
ms. States Atty Harry a.
Hall announced today he would
file a charge of kidnapping against
Mrs. Anne TyrrcH LuS>icr. ac-
cuSed IN the abduction OF 3la-
mon'h-old Gary EotSford AS soon
as ne had questioned the young
woman on some points IN her
story.
He-Sa4d- ha-+l4-4+tt- 4 --r--r--7-7rTTf
that she be held ln hail Of not
less than SZQnu1
Gary. infant son 81 Nj and
Mrs. Stewart Botsford. was kid
mapped Tuesday from IN front Of a
Naukcgan store which his mother
had entered 10 make a purchase.
and was recovered Il hours later
IN Zion III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
GEORGE MONTGOMERY

Lieutenant General Mont
gomery, commander of the
victorious Eighth Army, pic
tured in a casual moment in
the Libyan desert. AS A
matter OF fact, the minute
this picture was made a Ger
man shell exploded nearby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

1 W ia dNtiihti VI. BoNMAN
SEAMAN WILLIAM +. CARL
TON, Saginaw;
SEAMAN HAROLD F. CHAM
BERLAND, Menominee:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
How Ill AVG Planes Routed
200 .Daps Told by Visiting Hero
Ex-SeIfridee Man Shot
4 Bombers Out of Sky
on Christmas Day, Al
BY CHARLES WEBER

Twenty-Five year-old RI bert
Hedman. who shot down four Jap
bomberS and a Zero in one 30
minute aerial dogfight. is in De-
troit today
He is a veteran Of many aerial
battles against the JapS as mem
Der of the now disbanded Ameri-
can Volunteer Group which was
stationed in China and Burma
under Gen. Claire Chennault.
Robert is officially credited with
seven Jap planes, but he says very
modestly that the number Is
actually over 30.
!. REACTIONS IN BATTLE
How does il feel TO go into
battle facing death?
AT first one gets buck fever,
shaking, tense all over and
afraid" he says. Then you get
up In the sky. When you see
Jap plane you tell yourself
you're okay.
You suddenly become as cool
a. n cucumber and say 10 your
self, I'll get that So-and-so.'
Then you swoOp down on him
and let him have IT,"
a former Selfridgc Field second
lieutenant who calls Detroit his
second home, Hedman was re-
leased by the army 10 sign up
with the Flying Tigers, a group
of Is pilots and 50 groundmen.
They reached Burma in Novem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

After ALL" said Lieutenant
Reynolds. II had six shillingS
riding on that hand against the
doc and ! wasn't going to lose II,
raid or no raid"
Two other American nurses
Its. Edith Whitaker Of Paw.
tucket, r. l.. and Jane Goodwin OF
Long Island, y. Y, carried on with
the surgery work, assisting Capt
John McCabe Of Milwaukee per
form major operations throughout
the bombardment
Pvt. Gordon Omholt Of Shoe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Real Estate Wanted

BUYERs-Any east side property. cash
terms Burd lyanhoe $3.50
CASH tor homes ar mats properly priced
sMEDLEY. if6 T. WARREN TIE, 1912
FERNDALE- Royal Oak see. cash waiting
GEHRlNG 100 finh. Royal OAK 500
FIVE OR SIN ROOM single. Northwest see
ton From owner BEDFORD 12Io
LIST UR property quick results With
Rem Davls l6i95 wyoming w 6-si33
NOnERM home ; hedroonl, pay cash
private par's MIS- }. WitNe, 22si East
FOREST
NEW houses from oWners-N w secttn'
Quick action star Clsde V. fenner, As'
socrates 1915 W. 7-Mle I'd We. o-6olO.
SPOT cash. terms tor sngie. rat, apt.
,colored a. :. Wright TN-N A-3hol'
WANTED Roomng Houses FLATS Ap's.
SWANSON
sol Cadrl AZ square Bdc 'A an's
WANTED MI. MINDS or real. ESTATE
G. Jones Realty, s133 Oakland. TR l-'N''-
WANTED Real estate IN vicinity Of Dear
horn. buNcrs waiting. Fielder pE $50
WI PAY cash for cDioucd residential
properties Phone Trinity l-h3'2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Suburban Real Estate for Sale
Birmingham. Bloomfield
JUDSON Broadway co.
Industrial Property

VACANT. improved Bloomfield prop RAY
mond shock. 533 Dime Bk. Bldg RA i956
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Farms and Lands for Sale

A CLEAR DEED. 40 A., $3.50
50 down $40 mo buns go acres NASSAU
,.o Coanjt ia s.frs hardwood flta1r-
.ht4tr,e cleared Michigan TaN Set.''c
Eurcss Majestic E.dg
ACRES. la0 WIN AXE nesr RHsh'on
good huusr barn u'h'f tui7u--
acres oak rmh,r good tef..e .Hli. ana.
.,Aur, - 200 part cash 'r w'' '''''
ACRES Near NeV Hudson good
room house basement etc''ftc ben u"us'
.ara.c - 500 81 uuu down.
ADRIAN 1910 JACK "-ti
ACRES 81 - miles from 'rv lat
rooms ara na'h modern naTy BARS
c.ot garden land. owner must sell cave
me cash araei and ,ou nakr SIo oou no
mi, on. NJ S,hedlhaGer. tt77 Venice
Phone Plaza 'hri
ACRE and nrW hoVse on N,gr. r'!
Pennsylvania roaf> 81 5"a. Sih" 1'''r
bzl7 IS tuT VT 1900
RAEGAIN - acres. railroad stfrrr Van
Horn ana Alien roaus " Mitchell
Nrst Road, Trenton Mich Tr"h'"H
fs.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Y GU

2t-HOER Service Sale trade East side
property Pc;ttne 6j36 Grauo' ri. f"3o
COLoREp-FO QUICK SALE CALL.
Cannon Brothers. 1850 sherman RI olfo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Farms and Lands for Sale
LOOK

40 acres four miles from rlckney has SIC
acres umber balance good level land. Nsl
NiAIS Pelham RID bEARRORN
We SILL THE EARTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

) READ Times w.nt Ads for proat-uss
them for Tesulu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
HIGHLAND PARK

- COLORADO
~ rooms maths sige dfNc ar -
rage 5o.ioo' r'
Vaughn 4 BigcloW CT 2I33
S7i mo stlebef }6ie Cncnc IT. i'i3
LAYTON NFAR FFNEFtI
rooms heat EHttg' 40" 0rN"
good condition ore 50 4tu rs poo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

AUTO LOANS Cfa house 'fs.crs trucks,
Fast, Inc 800 r. Cd. Blvd. IA. Oiiz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Business Property for Sale

y STORES FLATS rCBlSC HNlL
Al, rented Income S2l0 monthly. - "u"
Wul. hapdIr. Lar 61Nl
rOLOREp Dawson SECTION. bf'0h STORES
- 500 II Oup' duWn. Mcqueen Town
e.r.4 ...lAff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
~ /hetE1 Inc.
NJ ~ lK N

CoJoEFp, aTIAT REIcE. 23tH STREET
NNIu ..IrVr ESQ nfhri> schwartz. 40
Brut ~ ..d.r. cadillac t1iF
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Stop grousing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Keeping Good Home Aids
War Program, Women Told
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 28.-
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, believes many women
can best help the war program by
raising a family, keeping children
well and happy and making home
a sanctuary for a man during these
chaotic times"
This, the Baltimore clubwoman
told the convention Of the Pennsyl-
vania Federation of Women's Clubs,
lis national defense and war service
work"
She warned women against in
sisting on war service when they
are either physically or mentally
unfit for scuh duty and urged them
to take an interest in consumer
and conservation problems.
The most important war work
today" Mrs. Whitehurst declared,
''is to keep our production line NOV
ing. -" We can, through the de-
velopment of public opinion. keep
serious labor disputes from develop
ing. Our women should learn some
thing about labor and management
and not listen to trouble e-makers
and hysteria creators"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Pre-fleet Training Bases
Planned for Air Graduates

Seven new pre-fieet training
bases for graduates Of the regular
naval air stations will set up in
Florida and another in Brunswick,
Ga, the Navy announced yesterday.
The locations for the Florida sta
tions will be Daytona Beach, Vero
Beach, Melbourne, Lake City, Fort
Lauderdale, Sanford and DeLand.
Costing about IS, ,0O0, 900 each, the
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Shadows Of War
Al Last Close In
On New York
Coy White Way Is No
Longer White, but
Still Is Coy
BY DON WHITEHEAD,
NUtda UorId


NEW YORK, May 28.-At last
the shadows of war are closing in
ON New York. There's grim and
brooding atmosphere about the. big
town these nights.
The streets are becoming dimly-
lighted canyons. The towering
buildings loom dark against the soft
May skies with only occasional blobs
of lighted windows to sharpen their
outline The crowds seem subdued
by what has happened TO their once
brilliant playground.
But with all the dim-out that
has robbed the city of its garish,
colorful, sparkling glare, the shad-
oWs must become even deeper to
remove the sky-glow from millions
of lights which might silhouette
ships at sea.
Maj, Gen. T. A. Terry, command
ing the I'd Corps Area, said the city's
glow was still "murderous mound
Of light" endangering the ships of
the United Nations.
Night Spots Are Crowded.
Authorities are considering a
blackout OF advertising signs for the
duration and further dimming of
street lamps.
Tourists who come to New York
for their summer vacations are going
to find the city has changed its
nighttime appearance since they
last saw it.
The Gay White Way? It's still
gay enough behind the blackout
curtains. The night spots and bars
and dime-a-dance halls are crowded
The headlines no longer chase
each other across the front OF the
Times Building. The huge Wrigley
sign has come down. Theater
marques no longer blaze the names
of stars. Flashing signs studded
with thousands of bulbs have been
switched off.
Street Lights Shaded.
Crowds wander through Times
Square in a dusk-like glow contrast
ing strangely with the glare that
flooded this thoroughfare only a
few weeks ago
Even the street lambs are shaded
with black band of paint to keep
the light from shining upward.
Travellers returning from Europe
accustomed to stumbling through
blacked-out streets-once gasped in
surprise at Gotham's glitter. But
no more. The shawl of protective
darkness is being pulled tighter from
the penthouses to the Bowery.
With transportation difficulties
growing, the flow of tourists into
New York probably will be cut
sharply this summer-but on the
other hand, more New Workers will
stay at home.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Volunteers of America
To Aid Girl Workers

A special committee representing
the Volunteers of America was to
meet with Mrs. Roosevelt today to
discuss plans for expanding the
uses of the organizations Girls
Club and Hospice for women war
workers arriving in Washington.
The committee, designated by j..
B. Hess, chairman of the Volun-
teers' advisory board, consists Of
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, Mrs. Ver-
non Clever, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
Evening star., 1942-05-28

has been frozen" the continued
impression of this message being
of vital aid TO the anti-inflation
program.
Louis D. Krakow was named pres
ident of the club at the meeting,
which was held at the Raleigh Ho-
tel. Other officers elected are N.
Ward Guthrie, first vice president;
George B. Kennedy, second vice
president; Ernest s. Johnston,
treasurer, and Charles J. Columbus
secretary.
w. Frank Gatewood, James w.
Hardey and William Sigmund were
named to the board of directors.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Ad Club Told Cooperation
Is Needed in Price Control

The Governments price regula-
ton program is cooperative. Merle
Fainsod of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, told a luncheon meet
ing of the Advertising Club yester-
day, and calls for the combined ef-
forts of Government, merchants and
consumers.
1t is the duty Of advertisers, he
said, to point out to the customer
at all times that his cost of living
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Wilson Teachers Club
Plans Concert Toniqht

A patriotic song, ITO a New
Youth" composed by instructors
at Wilson Teachers College, will be
one of the features of the college
elee clubs spring concert to be
held at o'clock tonight at the
college auditorium.
The other principal number will
be cantata. Legend of the Dan
delion," by Clokey.
Mrs. Bernice Angelica and Miss
Alberta Walker are the composers
of ITO a New Youth"
In addition to the choral num-
bers, piano solos will be offered by
Daphne Brandt and Ellen Laub-
scher. Ruth Fowkes is student
director Of the concert. Pauline
Mattingly is music instructor at
the college and director Of the glee
club.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
RayOn indies Reduced
Girls Teens Wear

Offp. NOU
q Dresses for Teens; sizes 10 1856
TO l6" " 7.95 3ss
Checked toffeto, poste erepes, printed
royons ond few fornols)
s3 Girls Better Cotton Dresses; 1856
TO a SOS 144
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Drapes, Accessories

3 Better Cope Suits for girls 1895 SIT
LANSBURGHS-GrI Wedr-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Mrx Franklin n sartwell and Mai

Mrs. Franklin @. Sartwell and Maj.
and Mrs. Walter o. Ulrey.
The advisory board, at q meeting
Tuesday evening, heard suggestions
that the hospice be turned over to
girls reaching the city without reser-
vations for living quarters and that
its lower floors be used as an enter
tainment center.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

II you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy 4 bond.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
D. c. Youth to Graduate

Robert X. Balm, 1902 Geranium
street NV, will be graduated Sum-
day from Green Mountain Junior
College
Evening star., 1942-05-28

5 Royon Print Dresses; soiIed;
II to 2O- 4o5 80
Royon Print Dresses; z to Is 5.o5 AS
"A few cotton included in eroup)
Evening star., 1942-05-28

bases will include a main field, two
satellite fields and housing facilities
for officers and men. All eight fields
are to be in operation by August /.
The students will first take the
course of the pre-flight "toughen-
ing" school and then the regular
courses at Pensacola or Corpus
Christi. Then, instead of going to
the fleet Immediately, they will be
sent to one of the new pre-fleet
schools to polish their flying skill.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Daytime Dresses

Group Of 2s! Regular 5S5 and SSS
Robes. HOuSecOatS
Printed and coored crepes ond novelty
royon tobrics. A few cottons in the group.
Broken ossortments. Mostly
sr,oII size but few UP to o ~
20. Now ow oso
Evening star., 1942-05-03

After the show the drawings were put
on sale. But the only legal tender accepted
was stamps or bonds. All told, the unique
program put $50 into the war chest!
That's an "A & b. plan that could
have wide application - for other art
shows - for camera club exhibits - for
flower shows and other competitions.
There are many other appealing schemes
under way in every locality. In Elmhurst,
N. Y. for example, l2-year- old Rita CHM
received a kitten born at Pearl Harbor dur
ing the japanese attack. 1t was sent by her
father. a naval officer there, and is already
enlisted in the war effort. thanks to Rta's
ingenuity. She is selling snapshots of the
little refugee to her schoolmates and invest
ing the proceeds in stamps.
So goes the trend. A chain of IS movie
Evening star., 1942-05-03
STAMP OUT THE AXIS!

theaters, showing the film Stamp Out The
PERIL" fixed the Washington's Birthday
admission at one defense stamp pasted on
an anti-Axis caricature in the lobby. These
stamps were then Cancelled and turned over
to the Treasury Department
New Orleans, calling off its Mardi
Cras because of the war, turned Carni-
val Day into Bond and Stamp Day -
and staged a parade of citizens march,
ing to booths all over the city to put
their money on the line.
Anew England high-school class Clipped
in for 500 bond. to be applied to schol-
arship fund upon maturity - a swell idea
for the traditional Class Gift this June for
any group of high-school or college gradu-
ates.
Over 10000 New York firemen are put
ting up 81 week per man in 389 different
Evening star., 1942-05-03

birthday cards, commencement greetings,
ETC. There now are special envelopes suit
able for mailing stamp books.
At your next bridge, give stamps for
prizes. Or next time you have children's
party, use this idea for treasure hunt:
Take gumdrops and stick little flags of
the United Nations in them, hiding them all
over the house. Each kid that brings back
flag gets stamp for his book. To forestall
any monopoly and lengthen the game, limit
the contestants to bringing back only one
flag at time.
variation of the old pin-the-tail-on-the-
donkey game is pinning stamps on cartoon
of Hitler -
But why 60 on? You've probably got
better ideas already. Go to it!
WAlIAM EVANS
Evening star., 1942-05-03

investors s normal
quota. Forinstance;
The American
Society of Maga-
zine Cartoonists
recently staged a
public exhibition OF
war drawings. In
addition to formal
prizes defense
bonds), visitors
were allowed to
vote for their
favorite cartoons.
The 'ballots,
however, were de-
fense stamps sold
by volunteer mod
els. And you voted
by S sticking as
many stamps as
you desired in
books affixed to the
dr. a wings. The
stamps, of course,
went to the artists.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

fire houses. When
enough money to
buy a bond is COL
lected, the men
draw lots for it and
it goes to the lucky
number. No man
can win a second
bond, however, un-
til every other men,
Der of his company
has won one. But he
kicks in his dollar a
week just the same.
The range from
snapshots of a Pearl
Harbor kitten to
10000 one-dollar
contributions is a
wide one plenty
wide enough to sug-
gest something for
your group, your
club, your class,
your office. Send
books of stamps for
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Little tricks enable you 10
buy more defense bonds

40 YOU'RE buying defense stamps and
bonds up to the hilt, eh? Well, match
~ this:
Warden Kirby recently announced that
Sing Sing convicts - earning five cents
day in prison - bought 1925 worth of de-
fense stamps in two months. To do it most
Of them had to cut down on cigarettes and
the few other little luxuries they could buy
ON an income of nickel day.
If you and I and our friends are going to
follow a pace like that, we've got to get
moving One way for US to catch up with
those cons" is to develop some "A & B"
sales plans - i.e, novel stunts that will sell
stamps or bonds Above and Beyond the
Evening star., 1942-09-02

90. both Of Baltimore. Nd: the Rev
Noel ". spitaer., 81. Walter Reed Hospital
and Catherine M. Brown, 26, 914 Long
fellow st. NV: the Rev. Richard Braun
Carroll B. ,Booher. 10. 1902 18th st. NV.
NV. the Rev. E. /. Ritchie.
John J. Lloyd, 2a, New York City, and
Mary the sep ssonfsn sunee IL stolsg as,e 18th st
and and Doris walker. 4Hoo f. asis aEte 18th Isl n St
p, nv; the Rev Norman Gerstenfeld.
Herold a: swisher IT, p; , l4oa Staples st, Ct
q St ne. the Rev: J. ". Rustin
]. Parsons, II, % I4th st. NE; The
Rev. w. A. Emmons.
GeSn earoyn Smith hxe a M DetT9 o noSs Msh c.po d
St; the Rev. r Z. warren. viva ''''.
Arthur r. J.. Frey. 20. U. S. Army, and
Thelma Price, %. 1s49 M st. ne. the
Rev. Albert Evans.
the Rev. e K. Tyler
George NJ Scott 25, and Mary Bell. 21.
both of Alexandria. Va; the Rev. X. W.
John H. Ellis, jr., 90. a41e Shannon pl,
Sc. and Mary l.. Brightwell, %, 2506
Stanton rd. Sc; the Rev. ]. C. Banks.
George T. Hartmon, % 1888 First st.
NV, and Willie E. Carol. 10. 1918 Sd
st. NV; the Rev. r. p. Gainey
Eugene L, Pratt, 26, 1905 10th st. NV
and Arvella B. Roberts: Is, 1910 9Th
st. NV the Rev. E. L. Harrison.
Joseph A. Miller. 20, 4344 Benning rd
n..i nei apd !,,s Marsaaret E. Dorsey; p, 5o45
Alton A. spruell "a and Essie M. Kidding.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

g. eotR R.,Ysr +, Alexandria. Va; the Rev.
Clarence 4. Pumphery. 50. 1919 Swami st:
J.mes st. Mason r .hs M aity hsy and poo1sa Sith
Willis, Is, l4s1 Columbia I'd. NV; the
Edward p. Armistead. As, s16 Sd st. ne,
JACK ser,s 5ef Res ass cstssafal ave
and Helen B. Cohen, 25. 2i27 California
st nv; the Rev. 8. H. Metz.
julius A. Brinkley, 21, 1342 Park I'd.
n. nS ma Ma EssnRr lee Rev Miller 30 ayat's
Paul R. Nelson. "a, 1908 M st. NV. and
shire ave. NV; the Rev. G.. s. Spotts-
Paul r. Wilson. a6. Norfolk, Va. and
NV, the Rev. Ronald ]: Fannon.
nasi nT1i and md katherine n n. Johnson q:
Rose M. Lentini, 10, I4i 33d st. n,.'
the Rev. A. M. Lewis.
Harvey M, Wilson: %. Clarksbure, Va
sbs and Jus 5uanta Demby fS,. as' so4 Sd st. NV.
Bernard s. eardon, 26. Sioux Falls. s
Das Isso % and Margaret 4, 0Connor. q,
John p Atkins. ir;. 33; and Frances
Rev. J. C. Ball
Thomas D. Freeman. 81. 424 M st. Sc.
and Evelyn M. Campbell, 81, 1885
Georgia ave. NV; Judge Fay Bentley.
James W. ,Frady; %, 7l6 9Th st. s.w,. and
ave. ne; the Rev E. M. Thompson.
Norman W. Arlington, % Boiling Field
Evening star., 1942-09-02
ANA Promotes Plan
To Provide Milk in
All Virginia Schools
Groups Through Stote
Expected to Act as
FinoneioI Agents
Ss the Associated Press.

9S the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2-E. L
Clarke. area supervisor for the
Agricultural Marketing Administra-
ton, said yesterday the Federal
agency hoped to provide milk at
lunch time for every school child in
Virginia, both public and parochial
The plan will be started in South
Richmond's schools as soon as the
regional ANA Office and its Wash
ington headquarters sign contract
with the Richmond School Board.
The Manchester (South Richmond
Lions Club will act as financial
agent between the milk distributors
and the Government, and will pay
q part of the cost of the milk.
Mr.. Clarke said similar financial
agents would be sought in other
parts of the State. These may be
parert-teacher organizations or
similar groups.
In schools now operating in Rich
mond with cafeterias, milk is sold at
lunchtime to children at 5 cents per
half pint bottle. At non-cafeteria
schools, the price is 4 cents.
Under the plan to be used IN
South Richmond, the ANA will pay
a. cents per bottle and the child l
cent. The Lions Club will pay 1.8
cents in the cafeterias and 8 cent
in the non-cafeteria schools. These
shares were determined on the pres
ent market price of milk here.
Under the Statewide plan, Mr.,
Clarke said, the ANA will pay the
producers costs for Impressed
milk, clubs or other local agents
will pay the processing costs, and
the children will pay penny each.
He said the project would aid
farmers In marketing surplus milk
and would aid undernourished
children.