davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
RIPPING
Of the Rivers

CONTINUED from rage ID
longing to Sam Ragland which
was parked near the red IN
ternatinal belonging to TRAN
gle Motor Co.
The erstWhile garbage haular
had been saved from embai-
raSSment, since Mr.. Ragland
had not yet discovered his
truck missing.
Mother told us there would
be weeks like this - but She
didn't say how often.
With our regular ad-man-
printer, Lyle Tintinger, ST., va
cationing in California the past
two weeks, we Struggles
through last week with a shorL
crew and got along pretty well.
But this week another printer
Frank Ffndley, was invited by
Uncle Sam to go to Butte for
a free pre-physical checkup,
with the object of offering him
a permanent job - board. room
and clothing furnished.
So with the crew down to
one regular this week, we have
lots Of advertising business and
run into more pages than us
ual and start buring the mid
night oil a little earlier thar
Our hides are saved, though,
by Charlie COrkinS and Mrs. M.
q. Davis, who stepped-in to
give us a hand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Free Fair Tickets
Now Avdildble

Free school tickets to the
Midland Empire Fair in Bill
ings, have been mailed to all
Superintendents of schools In
the Midland Empire for dis
tribution to teachers, who in
turn will give them to pupils
who are enrolled in any school
between the first and eighth
grades, it was announced today
by fair officials in Billings.
These free school tickets are
good for Tuesday, August IL,
and Saturday, August 16, Of
Fair week.
The tickets will admit the
children to the fairgrounds free
on both of the days and to a
special grandStand show OH
Tuesday morning, August IL,
and in addition will entitle the
children to free. bleacher seats
at the afternoon program ON
Tuesday of Fair week.
School children should I'M
mediately contact their teach.
ers for these free tickets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Auxiliary Ndmes
New Officers

The Hardin Amvets Auxiliary
met Tueday, April Is, for the
purpose of electing officers for
the year. Those chosen We're
as follows: " @-a2
Mrs. Joe Buechler, president;
Mrs. Dorothy Sorenso,, senior
vice-president. Mrs. Bernice
Parker, secretary; Mrs. Chas.
Lambert, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ed Kreiger,s public relations Of
ficer. i
It was announced tn, Aux
iliary will hold meetings the
first Monday of. eacn month,
and on the third Tuesday each
month, will hold a Joint meet
ing with Frank GresS pos5 No.
Is, Amvets. Al meetings Will
be in the Amsets GLIB r~oms.
Regular Auxiliary meetings
will begin at 8 p. m, and
joint meetings at $3.50 D.. m.
All members are urged to at
tend all meetings and bring
friends eligible to join.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Wur Veteran Buried
At Battlefield

The Rev. C. A. Bentley, D. D.,
of Crow Agency, was in charge
of burial services conducted at
Custer Battlefield national
cemetery at 9 am. Tuesday,
April IS, for Cpl. Edward H.
Savafe, a veteran of World War
].
Cpl. Savage died at the Vet
Grams Administration hosultal
at Sheridan, Wyo., on April IL.
He was born at Wallace, Idal.o,
March 2, 1900 and served in the
33rd Aero squadron, Air Force,
from March II, 1918 until juile
IS, 1919.
Nearest relative surviving is
a sister, Mrs. Viola S. MEME
of Portland, Ore.
Bulls Mortuary of HaIdin
was in charge of local puria!
arrangements.
A 5,00O-square-mile desert of
frozen sand has been discovered
on the Arctic ocean coast of
Alaska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17
Former Resident Dies
In Son Francisco

Word has been received here
of the death at San Francisco,
Cal, April Q, of Verne B.
Doane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Doane who came to Hardin
from Oklahoma in 1909.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Edwards Brothers
Colonial Mortuary in Los An
geles Monday, April 7, with the
Rev. Walter Thompson and
MaSonS officiating. Interment
was in IngleWood Park ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Doane was born at North
Bend, Nebr., in 1892. His pa
rents came to Hardin in 1909.
He married Josephine Elder and
to the union were born three
children. The family had lived
in Los Angeles, where MIR
Doan had been employed by
the Southern Pacific railroad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

Charlie, veteran newspaper
man and printer and former
co-oWner of this newspaper,
was a little rusty at the Limo
type having been away from
the trade for IA years. How
ever, after a little brushing up,
he was able to furnish the nee
essary additional push to get
the job done.
Mrs. Davis, former operator
Of the HT-H, also sat in for
several hours to help tighten
the load.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

as pain-reducing and cancer
retarding agents.
ct no longer is necessary to
confine our talk research to
predictions of its future bene-
fits. Research is paying off to-
day - paying off in the hand
soonest manner possible, the
prevention of suffering and the
saving of lives"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

for 80 years. He died in the
Southern Pacific hospital in
San Francisco.
He is survived by his wife;
a daughter, Verna Mol of So
noma, Cal; two sons, Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-17

B., of Dunsmuir, Cal, and
Capt. Howard E. Doane of the
U. S. Army Air Corps, Ros-
well, N. M, and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

They are as follows: Section
leaders: Mrs. Robert H. Robey,
American home; Mrs. Hongell,
arts and crafts; Mrs. A. M. Nc
Lachlen, bridge; Mrs. John H.
Woodruff, current affairs: Mrs.
Kenneth w. White, drama; Mrs.
Moulton, garden; Mrs. George c.
Fowler, married couples bridge,
and Miss Lucille Dyson, music.
Chairmen of standing commit
tees are: Mrs. Thomas M. Raysor,
clubhouse: Mrs. Paul Alexander,
indoctrination and membership:
Miss Doris Long, parliamentary
and grievance: Miss Louise E.
Stengel. program; Mrs. Edwin j.
Chernosky. publicity: Mrs. John E.
Anon, recreation: Mrs. Charles j.
Sheppe. revisions and resolutions:
Mrs. Newcity, ways and means,
and Mrs. Beuhler. welfare.
Special committee chairmen in
clude: Mrs. Richard H. Peery.
Junior contact; Mrs. Benton w.
Strickler, national defense. and
Mrs. Fred w. O'Green, subscrip-
tions to CIVIC Magazine and
club pins. ....
Officers who are serving with
Mrs. Leonard are: Miss Stengel,
vice president; Mrs. Robert w.
Root. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Eldon E. Sweezy. recording
secretary, and Mrs. Earl N. Chan
dler. treasurer
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Committee States
Kickoff Brunch

A 'kickoff" brunch win be hels
by the Women's "Serve-a-Hos
pital" Committee Of the Washing
ton Armed Service Committee O
the National Jewish Welfare Boart
at II am. Wednesday in the JWE
Building at 1887 MassachuSett.
avenue NV.
The luncheon will inaugural.
the committees fall program
shipment Of gift items to tn.
Ineuropsychopathic patients at thu
Veterans Hospital at Gulfport
Miss. is one Of its chief obiectives
Mrs. Emma Haas. chairman oi
the committee. has announced
that representatives of participat.
ing groups Of the numerous Jew.
ish women's organizations in the
greater Washington area have
been invited to attend Wednes-
days event.
Among the groups represented
on the "Serve-a-Hospitap Com
|mittee are Women's American
lORT. HadaSsah, Columbia Ladies
National Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, Montgomery County section;
lTefereth Israel Synagogue, Wash
Iington Hebrew Congregation Sis
lterhood. KeSher Israel Sisterhood
Little Club. National Council OF
Jewish Women, District section;
|B'nai Israel Sisterhood and the
Service Guild Of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
University Park Club
ANNOUNCES Choirnen

New committee chairmen or the
University Park Woman's Club
have been announced by Mrs.
Clarence H. Pearce. president of
the club. They are as follows:
Mrs. L. E. Harrell, American
citizenship; Mrs. Nicholas Orem,
jr.. art: Mrs. Claude E. Fletcher,
education: Mrs. Arthur s. Patrick,
home and garden; Mrs. Waldo
Burnside, international relations;
Mrs. c. B. Kincaid, legislation;
Mrs. Howard M. Smith, member
ship: Mrs. Robert A. Ragains,
music; Mrs. John E. Conley, press
and publicity; Mrs. Norman E.
Phillips, Red Cross: Mrs. Ben
jamin M. Bolinger, ways and
means; Mrs. Joseph Ellis, welfare
and recreation. and Mrs. William
Bowie. yearbook and hospitality.
Mrs. Carl Frey has been named
parliamentarian. ,o...
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Engagement Pad

hatan street. Arlington. Friday. annual
. .n tes for i new membsrs.
sis PM. with Mrs. Lloyd dIMhesasSs; Meehsn. 4Ss;
Linden lane; speaker, Mrs Ann wilkins.
AAUW, Bethesda- Chevy Chase Branch-
censsr hsrsday soesI ssse
! group. with Mrs. T. c. Gordon Wagner.
! b123 Newport avenue. washington.
Business and Professional Clubs
zonta Club of washinsteen-Tomorrow,
seSsete.ntb sseSsei MtbedneSday' mes i23o HM XWCA
/ con; speaker. Miss Gertrude Carraway.
B'nai .;dn. B'rith a. Women; Bushes. and Profess
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
Pof ciub streets re- NW teguler mesetins
Womems c GsS 81 msssins
Toner TomCrrow; .; 1890 pm. Hamilton Hotel.
Railway Business Women's Association--
Tuesday. $50 pm, New Colonial Hotel.
dinner meeting. convention slides 70
Community Clubs
'uH,Sr Tsmo,ySg wSman's Club b Of Chew, Chew, ch:;e
;sstiSn With MIS- | john suiEeh' f. woodhai. sasihs
1 l0lao Dallas avenue, Silver Spring;
Thursday.T T pm nne ei1S Vis house sansEer general
B.V.ri.1 Wsiitins mil. fpeaKsr Wa.: MT: cray
IL Arlington. luncheon and fashion
Takem. Park Women. club-romorrow.
John r. sideii. 10 Montsomery om y'in ayenus: nue.:
q Club PueG0 af LIss Rso II Be- .HGyn
ws%.n.: sSS oi.s 'nsii,'ais q Ashton H.,sA..--
sssss 'iass2s;. spssRer. Nj M.. NoEss iss
Lansden. 'Teatime SUGGESTIONS"
Sororities @,-
Mu Phi Epsilon. Washington Alumn.s
Il Cnapter-Tomorrow. 8 pm. with Mrs.
Mrs; Hill viii report on national con.
zeta Tau Alpha. washinsten Alumnae-
Neal, 4s43 Hiiibrook S lane m NV WeoVss Wash: y:
y, inston, b buffet supper.
ssos ? Street stree; NV. NV ~''' S'''' c00ns''
College Clubs .
Randolph Macon woman's colIege AIuunas
aoss; stuasnt.! ,o1 t.a Elmwood avenue. ksnvood.
Mortar Board Alumnae ciation-Thurs-
gay. gag. PM, with Mrs. Joseph Adams,
.ssoot Nlub place NV, regular meeting.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Democratic Women's National Council
Tomorrow, p.m New Colonial Hotel
Fifteenth and L streets NV, monthly
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home 70,
the Aged-Tomorrow, noon. auditorium
North cspo % o ns csrisssn Hssa Tsmp.r-
Ms william %sss ssol central R;@i s,.a sa..
R'nai Jacob Sisterhood-Wednesda $50
pm, synagogue. 2504 Naylor road s.R.,
National Council Of Jewish Women. Mont.
eomery County Section---Tuesday,
panel discussion. what Council Stands
Cured Cancer CIub-Tuesday, & p.m.. with
mrs James W. Butler, 6203 Fourteenth
Ohio Girls CIub-Tomorrow, nm. a.
- Jonn,s Parish Hall, opening meeting
Rock Creek Women's Republican Club.
Tomorrow:. 40 pm, auditorium. Wood
srs aro MIs snd hH1tnISp Bethesda store .peak
c.mpslsn issues. 'sTla and MIS-. Mn:sff5slis; Icnis:
Gore. Analyses Of the Vote"
Prince Georges County Federation Of Wom.
Hail MDFIidays Mount Raini., 1G;ao ha.ra am Star
Of shaare Tefila Consresation---
TUESDAY $40 pm. Chillum Castle,
Chillum and Rises road, fashion show.
John Alexander Chapter-Tomorrow.
pm, with Mrs. Harry A. Councillor. 1912
Stonewall road, Alexandria; honor guest,
al MS; Fs.:. James mss. B: Patton.
ton-Tomqrrow, 10 am. board meeting
with MIS- H0yt 3. Vandenberg
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|Junior Club in Chevy Chase
IReody for 1923 Season

The Junior Woman's Club o1
Chevy Chase will begin its l6ti
year at q general membership
meeting to be held at 8 pm
Thursday at the Woman's Club ot
Chevy Chase.
| Plans will be made for the an
nual membership tea next month
at which time many new members
are expected to be welcomed into
the club.
Business also will include dis
cussion Of this years welfare
project to be undertaken under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. John H
Buehler. She will be assisted in
carrying out the. project by Mrs
Burdette H. Newcity, ways and
means chairman.
A talk by Mrs. McGregor Gray,
chairman Of voters service of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters. and a musical pro-
gram will be presented following
the meeting.
The clubs garden and arts and
crafts sections are making plans
for entering exhibits in the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Harvest Show
to be held September 20 and 81 in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. Mrs. James F. Moulton
has announced that members of
her garden section will enter
specimen vegetables and flowers as
well as flower arrangements.
The show will include a variety
Of entries done by members OF
the arts and crafts section, OF
which Mrs. Carl B. Hongell is
chairman. Mrs. Hongell has also
been appointed chairman OF
judges for the Harvest Show.
The full list Of committee chair
men and section leaders to serve
during the 1923 season has
been announced by Mrs. j. David
Leonard, club president.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AIexondriuAAUW
Plans Annual Tea

The Alexandria Branch. Ameri-
can Association of University Wo-
men. will hold its annual mem.
bership tea from 4 to. 6 pm. Satur-
day In the Trinity Methodist
Church in Alexandria.
Members and guests will be
greeted by the officers of the
branch. who are headed by Mrs.
w. Neil Franklin. president. The
others In the receiving line will
include Mrs. c. r. Horner, Mrs.
Charles z. Reeves. Mrs. Allan d.
Bartlett, Mrs. r. A. Coffey, Mrs.
Francis j. Nowak. Mrs. n. w.
Richter and Mrs. Roy N. Licari.
Mrs. j. P. Parrish is hospitality
chairman. Cohostesses for the
tea viii be Mrs. Purcell M. Robert
son and Mrs. H. e. Stauss.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

prayer by Mrs. ]. Sidney Wolf.
Cantor Hillel Drummer of B'nai
Israel Congregation will be the
guest soloist. accompanied by Mrs.
A. J. Kaplowitz.
Mrs. Harry A. Badt and Mrs.
Jack J. Blank, co-chairmen. will
report on the variety spectacle,
Evening star., 1952-09-14

LOT the auxiliary. will be honored
for her outstanding work as mem
bershib chairman during the past
year. The president. Mrs. Nat H.
Levy. will preside.
Following the dessert hour at
noon. the meeting will get under
way at 1880 pm. with an opening
Evening star., 1952-09-14
RBW Dinner Meetino

The Railway Business Women's
Association will hold its first din
ner meeting Of the fall season at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday, in the New
Colonial Hotel.
Colored slides will be shown of
Colorado Springs. where the con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton Of Railway Business Women
was held in June.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

THE Show Of Shows which will
be presented at Constitution Hall,
October 81, to raise funds for the
purchase of furnishings and
equipment for the new annex.
Mrs. Herman Hertzberg is chair
man of the afternoon and Mrs.
Ben Munitz is chairman Of the
dessert hour.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Auxiliary Plans to Meet in Annex to Hon

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
hold its first fall meeting tomor-
row in the recently completed
annex Of the home. The group
will be one OF the first to gather in
the auditorium Of the new struc-
ture.
Mrs. Jacob Sokol, vice president
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association Of University Women,
Arlington Branch-Tomorrow q PM,
auditorium Of Hecht Co.'s Parkington
Store. board meeting. Tuesday. 1:3O
Pm. international relations study group,
Buckingham Community Center. Glebe
road and Pershing drive. Arlington.
Wednesday. 8 PM, social studies group,
with Mrs. Victor Vaughn. 1925 Pow
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Dodeks Return Home

DIR. and Mrs. Samuel M. Dodek
and their two daughters. Mari
anne and Samayla. returned yes
terday to their home on Woodland
drive. They spent the summer
months on the Cape Cod estate.
Over Jordan. at Wareham, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Hot Meals Replace
Cold Sandwiches AT
Delaware ST. Marys

II was a cold day in February
1947 when the lunch-carrying chill
dren of st, Mary's Delaware turned
from their equally cold sandwiches
to the grand hot meals that have
since been an essential part of
each school day.
Many difficulties had TO be over
come at st. Mary's Equipment was
needed and parents had to be train
ed to the sacrifice of time and
effort for the benefit Of all the
children. But five years of hard
work have solved many problems.
Each year improvements have been
made. This year three.partition
sink and garbage disposal were in
stalled.
All help is volunteer. Each lady
works one day out of every three
weeks. The Sisters are good super
visors and the children good con-
sumers. We serve 100 children out
of a possible 1872. The wonderful
ladies of st. Mary's served 21,526
meals last year and expect to top
that record this year. What do we
in Delaware think of the Lunch
Program? Well, we think it is the
best federal legislation that has nil
Delaware in a long, long while.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Serenity Percent
Eat Luncheon
At Holy Cross

Four years ago, the School
Lunch Program was initiated at
Holy Cross School. Prior to that
time, very few children had the
benefit of hot dinner at noon, as
many of their parents worked and
were not at home during the lunch
period.
How different is the picture TO-
day! About seventy per cent of the
enrolment of one hundred thirty
five children remain at school for
their midday meal. It is not sur
prising that so many take adyan-
tage of the School Lunch Program,
for the news soon spread that Holy
Cross School has cooks of no small
ability.
Mrs. Roese, and her assistant,
Mrs. Zalispki, are tireless in their
efforts to put we'll prepared and
appetizing dishes before the chill
dren. These ladies are greatly help
ed by volunteer members of the
PTA who come each day.
1t is, therefore, small wonder
that a marked improvement in the
appearance of some of the chill
dren is noted.
1t was not easy to inaugurate
this program. Always there was a
lack OF funds to be considered, but
the careful management of those
who had the courage and foresight
to 20 ahead, has made possible the
success we are enjoying today.
Besides providing nourishment
to the pupils, the Lunch Program
has been instrumental in teaching
many valuable lessons. Hygiene is
stressed by the fact that no child
goes to the table without first
washing his hands; courtesy plays
an important part in their attitude
towards those who prepare their
lunch, towards their equals, and to-
wards younger children; and fin
ally they learn the relationship
that good food has to health and to
the enjoyment of life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page %
lunch operation, constitute a set of
obstacles that will be difficult to
surmount. But is the situation
hopeless? Another look into the
mail bag and l can answer mo-, a
firm, confident no"
From all over the Midwest. in
urban, small town, and rural areas,
from large schools and small
schools, parochial, private, n d
public schools, there come wealth
of experience stories that demon
strate how rising costs can be
overcome, how costs to the chill
dren can be held down. and how
participation can be increased.
Grocery Men Interested
From parochial school in Ne.
braska: "The grocery men are as
much interested in our program as
the PTA: they give us big rich
soup bones for our soups and
gravies. Our locker man keeps our
food during the summer; he do
mates a locker box for the frozen
foods"
A parochial school in Iowa re-
ports: "As result of our canning
drive, we put in our locker storage
room $40 pounds of corn cut from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
School Lunch Program Proves Both Its Value and Needs

the cob, 120 pounds of corn on
the cob, 30 pounds of carrots, 30
pounds of beets, so pounds of
beans 120 pounds of ground beef.
and 27 chickens. We made about
So quarts of applesauce, and 27
gallons of cucumber pickles"
In another Nebraska school.
"Our school lunch cook and pupils
mothers voluntarily canned $40
quarts of beans, tomatoes, beets,
cherries, and jelly. A school gar
den also supplied large quantities
of fresh vegetables. Food preser-
vation is must if you want to hold
your lunch price down."
Students Help
A school superintendent of Mich
igan writes: I'VE are fortunate in
being near a rich celery growing
area; outer stalks or irregularly
shaped punches are set aside. Some
Of our staff or agriculture students
bring them in, small truckload
at time. Our homemaking teach
er uses the material as part of her
regular canning project. When
there is heavy lifting, the agricul-
ture boys may be used, and they
seem to take as much interest as
the girls do. We have often heard
the question, "Is this some OF what
we made? When can we help
again?"
Those schools whose reports /
have quoted held down their costs
in the face of rising prices. Maybe
you can do it too. Let us take their
activities apart and see what con-
tributed to their success:
/. Most Of them made the school
lunch program a year round ac-
tivity.
2. Almost without exception,
food preservation was made an in
tegral part of the program by can
ming, freezing, storing, and pre-
serving.
3. Someone did some wise, ag-
gressive procurement, either thru
encouragement Of donations, share
canning, or buying at the season
when supplies were most abundant
and prices lowest.
4. Someone carried on some eff
fective work in community rela-
tions, enlisting the cooperation
and understanding of many diff
ferent people in the community
the locker plant operator, the local
grocers, the vegetable shipper,
other pupils in the school, and,
above all, the parents,
A few lines ago, ! wrote, May
be you can do it too" Let me
change that. If you will follow the
four points revealed in these ex-
periences Of other Midwest schools
| know you can do it too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

ladies of the parish freely gave
their time and talents in preparing
and serving lunches for the chill
dren. The system Of general chair.
man and daily chairmen worked
very we'll and the regular helpers
numbered about forty.
Last fall the present plan came
into operation. A salaried director
is in charge of all ordering, prepar-
ing and serving the food. A com
mittee of about five or six ladies
for each day of the week voluntari-
ly assist the director. These COM
mittees are organized by the PTA
whose sponsorship made the lunch
program possible.
Participation in the program has
increased steadily during the first
three years and maintained the lev
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

ell of the third year. In 1949. a to-
tai of 13, l44 meals we're served for
a period of 155 days with a daily
average of "a meals. In 1850 total
of 1853 meals we're served for a
period Of 142 days with a daily av-
erage of lit meals. In 1851,
2,625 meals were served for
a period of 141 days with a daily
average of 167 meals. This years
participation runs close parallel
to last years average. This means
that out Of the enrolment of 366
children, 1877 are getting their
lunch in the cafeteria. Free meals,
meals served without charge, with
out distinction on the basis of need,
average 1870 for the three years.
The price rate for the first year
was twenty-five cents, the second
and third twenty cents, with spe-
cial arrangements for free meals
and reduced family rates.
The Health Glasses are stressing
the necessity of foods for good
health. and particularly the meals
provided in the cafeteria. No spe-
cial foods are prepared, thus elm
mating the possibility OF breaking
down the very purpose of the cafe.
teria-well-balanced diets.
The Sisters comment: We find
that the lunch program assists the
children physically and mentally,
They are alert, energetic and co
operative.
One Sister supervises merely for
the sake of general order and as
sistance when necessary.
The cafeteria is under the direc-
tion of the Rev Robert Schmidt.