davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Nine LocoI Droftees
Leave Here Friday

The local Draft Board No. one
announced today that nine men from
this district will leave Friday. Febru-
airy 81, to go to Camp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg, for training under Selec-
tive Training and Service Act of
1910.
They are:
John Levy Slater, Pickens, Route
/.
William Shannon Kicks, Durant.
James Wilburn Potts, Pickens,
Route l.
Robert Earl Melton, Durant.
Walter Francis Mitchell, Durant.
Alfred Allen Porter, Durant.
Gordon Brown Leard, Durant.
Rex Dayton Spencer, Durant.
Ebert James Thweatt, Jr. Good
man.
The ~alternates are: James Ebert
Tate, Pickens; and John Lester Ezell,
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Mrs., NJ. |. Herring
Rites AT Lexington

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Lee Herring, sc, who died at her
home near Lexington Saturday af-
ternoon Saturday afternoon were
held at Oregon Memorial Church
Tuesday morning at 1890 O'clock
with the Rev. Judson Chastain, pas
tor of the Lexington Baptist Church
officiating. Burial was in Oregon
Cemetery.
Mrs. Herring was a native of
Plaquemine, La. When a young wo-
man she moved to Mississippi, where
she later vas married to the late
w. c. Herring, a member of a pio-
neer family of Holmes County. She
was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring were the
parents of II children, nine of
who are still living.
The children surviving are: Mrs.
Hugh V. Thornton. Ittabena; Mrs.
Jeb Reeves, Yazoo City; Mrs. w. N.
Robertson, Mrs. Floyd D. Bailey,
Miss Leila Herring, Jackson; Miss
Maud Herring, New York City; Mrs.
Lillian Hunter, c. S. Herring and
Lawrence X. Herrin, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Holmes Couniian
Appointed FSA
State Director
Dullus Vundevere
Coins Recognition
In Farm Work

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 17.-Dallas
c. Vandevere of Mileston, Miss,
has been appointed as acting Missis-
sippi State director of the Farm
Security Administration, to succeed
A. d. Stewart of Jackson, who on
March l will become acting FSA re-
gional director, it was announced
Monday by T. Roy Reid, FSA re-
gional director.
Mr.. Vandevere will bring to his
new post a wide knowledge of Mis-
sissippi agriculture, acquired while
holding positions with the FSA and
the Mississippi Extension Service.
He is a native Mississippian, was
born at Eden, and attended the
schools there and at Yazoo City. He
received a degree in agriculture
from Mississippi State College in
1881.
On graduation, he worked as tri-
county agent and teacher of agri-
culture in Amite County for one
year, then for the next two years
taught at the Yazoo County Agri-
cultural High School.
In 1884 he was appointed county
agent for Marshall County, a posi-
ton he held until the latter part
of 1888. He then was transferred to
Tishomingo County, where he re-
manned until March, 1889, when he
joined the Farm Security Admin
istration as farm management spe-
~cialist.
In December of the same year,
he was transferred to Mileston, to
become community manager of a
newly established resettlement pro-
ject located there. He is credited by
national and regional officials with
having done outstanding work, both
as a farm management specialist and
as community manager during the
development and construction per-
iods of the new resettlement COM
munity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
County Agent Answers Questions On
Cotton Stamp Distribution

and with this reduced outlet for
cash crops, it is more necessary than
ever than farm people more food
and feed for home consumption"
the county agent said,
The new Supplementary Cotton
Program puts AIDED emphasis on the
efforts to reach the objects of the
AAA Farm Program through special
payments. A total of 25 million dol
lars worth of this cotton stamps will
be made available by the Surplus
Marketing Administration for dis
tribution by the AAA to cooperating
farmers. In addition, 3 million dol
lars in cash payments will be added
TO encourage additional food pro
duction and storage for home use.
This weeks question and answer
Continued on page ski
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Services At The First
Methodist Church

Church School meets at 9:45, Wal
ter Odom, superintendent.
Worship service at IL O'Clock.
Special music by the choir.
Rev. Jas. d. Wroten, Jr., an out
standing student at Millsaps Col
lege, will preach at the morning
hour. There will be no night service.
The Leagues meet at 6:15 under
the direction of Mrs. Dan Comfort.
The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon as
follows; No. / with Mrs. Causey; No,
2 with Mrs. Robert Moore and No.
3 with Mrs. f. S. Lewis.
Some special announcements will
be made concerning The Day of
Compassion March End. This day
ougth to mark the beginning of
deeper and higher things in the life
of the church.
The pastor hopes to be present at
the service mex Sunday morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
NebIett Speaks At LocoI
Rotary Club Tuesday

The Durant Rotary Club held It's
regular meeting at tine California
Cafe Tuesday, February 18th.
R. P. Neblett, Jr., District NYA
Supervisor, gave an interesting talk,
on youth and National Defense"
Mr.. Neblett stated that there were
100000 unemployed youths be-
tween the ages Of 1924 in the
United States made by staticians up
to January 1941. Also that the
greatest and future problem now
facing us is the unemployment of
youth.
Mr.. Neblett is a former Durant
resident. He is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. r. P. Neblett. Mr.. Neblett
is temporarily located in Pickens.
W. E. Howell had charge of the
program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Leonord's At Kosciusko
To Have Grand Opening

Leonard's of Kosciusko will have
a Grand Opening of their newly
remodeled Ladies Ready To Wear
Department on the night of Tues
day February 25th. They cordially
invite their many friends and Gus
toners to pay them a visit on this
night. There you will see the newest
spring styles in ladies Dresses,
Coats and Suits, all modelled by
beautiful living models.
This Department now in one of
the most modern of any Ready To
Wear Store that you will find be-
tween Memphis and New Orleans.
Do not fail to read their announce
ment that will be found else where
in this paper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
rs Million Dollars
In Cotton Stamps
To Be Given

Pointing out the benefits to be
derived by individual farmers from
the new Supplementary Cotton Pro-
gram and the special Home Food
Conservation Program to be admin
istered by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, County Agent
/. w. Carson this week begins a
series of question and answer ar
ticles concerning these programs
for the Durant News.
Nov that the War has closed
many foreign markets, the need for
holding down the already large cot
ton surplus continues to be acute.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Hospital List Given

Mrs. r. f. HUMPHREYS, Tchula.
Mrs. H. E. Cooper and baby,
Pickens.
J. T. Alexander, Lexington.
Mrs. J. T. Alexander, Lexington.
Mrs. Arbie Nixon, Lexington.
Rule Scott, Pickens.
Colored
Ives Morehead, Lexington.
Sue Halle Fisher, Ebenezer.
Ethel Mae Fisher. Ebenezer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Band Mothers To Give
Bingo Party Friday

The Band Mothers will give a
bingo party Friday night, February
21st in the Hotel dining room for
the benefit of the band.
The party will start at 1880 o.
clock and prizes will be given. The
price of admission is 25 cents per
person and the admission ticket is
good to play all games.
Everybody is invited to come out
and enjoy the party.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Rev. Wroten To Preach
Sun. at Methodist Church

Rev. James Wroten, Jr. of Col
umbus and Millsaps College will be
a week end visitor in the home Of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis. He
will preach at eleven o'clock Sunday
morning at the First Methodist
church, but Mr.. Lewis will be present
at the service and conduct the pre-
liminary exercises.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-20
Dr.. Uneer to Conduct
ReviyuI Services at LocuI
Presbyterian Church

The Presbyterians are happy to
announce that DR.. Kelly Unger, of
West Point. Miss, and Missionary
to Korea, will conduct the revival
meeting at the Durant Presbyterian
Church the first week of May,
Further announcements will be
made later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

ty. Miss Loretta lgnatowski, Tole-
do. o.. and Mills WILDER. Jr.. Pom
tiac; Friday evening pep rally
Miss Drucilla Ransom, Pontiac,
president OF the Women's League
and Edward Kontrymowicz, Ham,
tramck, president OF the Mems
Union; class games Don Sommer-
field, Saginaw. .emblems - Victor
Mastromarco. Monroe, and Miss
Geraldine Schroff, Royal Oak; pa.
rade-John Shoemaker. Detroit.
and Miss Bernice Jacobs, Holland:
prizes for the parade floats-Miss
Julia Smell. Monroe. and Robert La
Rue, fpsilanti; alumni-Miss Mary
Margaret Ritz. Ann Arbor, and Roy
Lawrence. Petoskey.
Don Sommerfield announced that
the class games will be Friday af-
ternoon at 4:10 in Sleepy Hollow
Miss Loretta lgnatowski told OF
the work OF the publicity commit
tee. She urged all interested stu
dents to enter the slogan contest.
Every student on campus is eligible
to compete. The slogans must not
exceed six words. The winner will
receive two tickets TO the Home
coming Dance.
Roy Lawrence told the students
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

that 800 alumni had been contact.
ed.
Miss Merle June Dehls, Vincen-
res, Ind. whistled exeellently. In
dian Love Calf' and you and l."
She was accompanied at the piano
by Miss Opal Brace. Clayton.
Miss Drucilla Ransom announced
the pep meeting Friday evening at
7:45 in Pease Auditorium.
Eight dollars was announced by
Miss Bernice Jacobs to have been
set by the parade committee as
the highest amount that may be
spent to build and decorate any
one float for the parade. She said
that the parade will be at 10 o..
clock Saturday morning.
Following more cheers by Al
White. Miss Julia Smell said that
four prizes will be awarded to win
ners in the float contest. A prize
will be given each to the best float
entered by a class, by sorority,
by a fraternity, and by an organ
izatlon.
Victor Mastromarco announced
that "Block-M" emblems will be
sold this year. He urged all stu
dents to show their spirit and loyal
ty by the purchase OF pin.
The assembly closed with the
singing of the Huron Fight SOM"
led by Melvin Giles, Ypsilanti.
Roy Renton. Ypsilanti, and Miss
Grace Otto. Saginaw. were CO.
chairmen of the assembly.
The Homecoming Planning Com
mittee includes: chairman. James
NJ. Brown. dean OF men; Miss Susan
B. Hill, dean OF women; Mrs. Flor
encs Lyman. social director: Miss
Drucilla Ransom. president OF the
Women's League; Edward Kontry-
novice, president OF the Mems
Union; and Mills WILDER. Jr.. editor
of the Normal College News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

All druggists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
President Munson
Speaks in Marquette
on Trip to Mexico

An illustrated lecture on Mexico
and Guatemala was given Monday
afternoon in Marquette by President
John NJ. Munsou. OF the Normal
College. former president OF the
Northern Michigan College OF Edu-
cation. He spoke before a gather
ing OF the Marquette Reading
Club, the For,nightly Club. Mar.
quette Study Club. Round Table.
Faculty Wives Club and the Mar
quette chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
r. s. Gerganoff. local architeet,
who accompanied President Mum
son, showed pictures.
II. A. Tape. former principal OF
Lincoln Consolidated School. is now
president OF the northern college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

keeping abreast OF the progress in
the science OF law enforcement and
with problems arising in connec.
ton with national defense program.
Lansing, not Detroit. may be Sc
lected as the headquarters for the
administration OF the Food Stamp
plan which went statewide this
week. This method OF distributing
surplus foods TO the needy through
the regular business channels is
now statewide in operation In Is
different states, Secretary OF AgrI-
culture Wickard has announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Salem,

OdiCfn
Congregational Ladies' Auxiliary
Society will meet for dinner at
noon.
York
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Gilbert will
entertain Saline Grange in the eve
ming.
OCTOBER IS
East Ypsilanti
Spencer Club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Holloway.
Jacksonville
Helping Hand Society meeting
postponed one week because Of
death Of Mrs. Frank Rowe.
Stony Creek
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will hold their regular
meeting at the Stony Creek Metho-
dist Church.
6eeoIs
Mrs. Earl Bassett will entertain
the b. c. Circle. Dessert luncheon
at l o'clock. business meeting at
o'clock.
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
George Walthers at her home IN
the evening.
OCTOBER II
Jacksonville
Pleasure Club meeting postponed
one week because of the death of
Mrs. Frank Rowe.
London
Willing Workers will have Hal
loween party at church.
East YpsilsntI
Spencer Club will sew for Red
Cross at Welch Hall.
Denton
W.S.C.S. will serve chicken din
ner at church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

Several from Denton attended the
chicken supper and bazaar served
in the Cherry Hin Church house
Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. G. 7. Neyin we're
Monday visitors OF their daughter
Mrs Orville Kitchens. Holt, Mich.
Mrs. Harley Smith was a Thurs
day evening visitor Of Mrs. William
Fensch al Boyer Hospital. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Denton News
LADIES, AID MEErs

Denton. Mich. Oct lS-The Den
ton Ladies' Aid Society met At the
Ladie' Aid Hall Wednesday 4 pot
luck dinner was enjoyed. After din.
ner a short business meeting was
conducted by the president. Mrs.
Seth Arnold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Michigan in
Washington

BY Esther Van Wagner TuftY
Police Patrolman Royal Stauner.
Mount Pleasant. was the only
graduate OF the FIJI
West Point" OF law enforcement in
at the retaining AMI
reunion held this week In Washing
ton. Graduates came In from all
over the country for the purpose ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Campus Events
Improved Homecoming Days
Planned by College Students

The all-collegs Homecoming As
sembly Tuesday in Pease Auditori.
UNI prompted students OF Mich
igan State Normal College to make
final plans for bigger and better
Homecoming weekend to be Oct.
II, IS and 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
SEEK PEACE FORMULA

Detroit. Oct. l5-AP- Federal
sought a peace formu-
Ia here today in an attempt 10 end
the II day strike Of the United
Automobile Workers tClO) at the
Cleveland, o. plant OF the Midland
Steel Products Company which has
affected both civilian and defense
motorcar production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15

Al White. Detroit, led cheers
to open the program. Among the
cheers were the popular fight To-
connective" and "sky-rocket."
Committee co-chairmen OF the
various Homecoming committees
were introduced. They are: publici-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
10 Serve Supper

The Woman's Society OF Christian
Service will serve a chicken supper
Friday evening al the Denton Meth,
odist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
FEY33E033
l75372;E
Muuy lose ; 10 5 lbs. q week
yet EAT plenty
No Reducing Drugs -

NO Exercises - NO NldSSdBC
Men md women ali over the United States
ere reporting remarkable results in losing
weight. Many tell OF reducing 40 pounds .
month and more. These people are following
the Plan Of DIR. Edward Parrish, noted ply
sicisn, former Health Officer, State OF New
York, Surgeon in Chief, q Medical Stan,
us. Army, Editor, Lecturer.
DR.. Panish's Reducing Plan makes reduo-
ing . pleasure. A pleasure because Il allows
you to EAT PLENTY, requires no ezereises-
Harmless, too, because IL calls for no reducing
drugs, no loss OF vitality.
Here is DR.. Parrish's Reducing Plan
EXACTLY as given by him over the AIR to
millions: For lunch take tesspoonsiul of
CAl-Psr In a glass Of fruit juice. or any bever-
age. Take nothing else for lunch except .
cup Of coffee II desired. For breakfast and
dinner EAT AS YOU USUALLY DO. Don't
cut out fatty, stsrchy foods-iust cut down ON
them Try DIR. Parrish's Reducing Plan for
one week. You and your friends will be
anaxed at tho vast improvement In your
figure. Most overweight cases should bs
helped by DR.. Parrish's Plan.
Cal-Psr is not . reducing drug. II 10 q
,pecisi purpose food supplementing the diet
With certain essential minerals and Vitsmins.
Get q can today. plain OF chocolate flavor.
Cai.Psr costs only about &c dsy % uss.
Money back II not satisfied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Meets With Committee

Miss Estelle Bauch. head of the
home economics department OF
Michigan State Normal College. is
meeting today with the Committee
on Research and Graduate Students
Work in the Home Economics field
at East Lansing. This committee
was appointed by George Fern, d.
rector of the state board control
for state vocational education, who
is working under the guidance of
Beulah Cowon, United States Off.
Ger Of education, and under the
craftsmanship of DR.. Hazel Hatcher
of Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-15
Need of Discipline
For Children Seen

When she spoke Tuesday evening
at the initial meeting of the Asso-
citation OF Childhood Education in
Starkweather Hall. Miss Elizabeth
McCrickett, OF the Roosevelt School
faculty, said young children should
be taught discipline in order that
they may be better adults.
Miss McCrlckett said that many
young men who are now entering
the Army have found 1t difficult
TO orientate themselves to military
life. because they lacked discipline
in their early training. She asked
that the members OF the associa-
ton. as prospective teachers, meet
this problem.
Miss Geraldine Harrison. Davi-
son, president of the ACE. intro
duced the speaker.
A tea was given following the
meeting. refreshments were served
from a beautifully laid table decor
ated in the Halloween motif. A
pumpkin was placed in the center,
with candles thanking IT,
Miss Grace NJ. Skinner, asso-
ciate professor Of education at the
college. was present. She is the or
CARNATIONS faculty advisor.
Entertain At Tea
Alpha Mu Sigma Sorority enter
tanned at a tea from 2 to 4 o'clock
in the reading room OF Charles Me-
Kenny Hall. Rushees were given
corsages. Tea and cakes were
served. Committee members were
Frances Thumb, Marie Mashell and
Doris Meyers.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16

attempt to shatter Fort MeHenry
failed and that "by the dawn's
early light" the following morning
Francis Scott Key wrote our ma
tional anthem.
In the final battle of the war at
New Orleans, which was fought
early in January, 1915, the Marines
performed what was perhaps their
most worthy effort to the winning
of the war.
General Andrew Jackson, whose
unflinching courage won him the
title of "Old Hickory" was prepar-
ing to thrust back the invaders
with all the troops he could mus
ter. A small group of U. S. Ma
rines were part of the regular
troops stationed in the city. They
volunteered to help.
After a desperate struggle in
which every man that Jackson
could rally aided in the defense of
the city, the enemy was driven
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16

On land they fought shoulder to
shoulder beside the army in the
vain attempt to prevent the occu-
patton of Washington. They help
ed to defend successfully Fort Nc
Henry at Baltimore, and took part
in the Battle of New Orleans.
Happily old quarrels are ended.
Brave men who fought on both
sides have long since turned to
dust, but the luster of their deeds
continues to brighten the pages of
history.
Every schoolboy has heard about
the encounter of the Chesapeake
and the Shannon in that immortal
sea duel off Boston in June. 1913.
The effect of the first laundering
broadsides fired by the contending
vessels was terrific. There was a
heavy toll of lives on both ships.
The vessels drifted together and
the enemy dashed aboard the Ches-
apeake just as Captain James Law
renee received his mortal wound
and fell to the deck, urging his men
"Don't give up the shipi"
Obedient to orders, one brave
group of seamen and Marines, far
outnumbered by the enemy, stood
at bay in the forecastle and refus-
ed to submit, fighting until the last
man was killed.
Soon afterward Marines fought
in the Battle of Lake Erie under
Commodore Perry, who used as his
battle slogan the dying words OF
Captain Lawrence. At the close OF
the contest the young commodore
sent his famous message to Gen.
eral Harrison: 1--WE have met the
enemy and they are ours. ....."
Then late in the summer of 1914
when our national capital lay ir
ashes and fear gripped the hearts
of Americans, it was believed that
and attack on Baltimore was inn
minent.
U. S. Marines were a part of the
force which went to the defense OF
the city, but after the enemy lead
er had been killed, their land forces
withdrew while the guns of their
fleet prepared to lombard Fort
McHenry.
1t is now an old story that their
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16
BY p. A. WEBB

Rarely has the worth of the u.
S. Marines been proved more thor
oughly than during the War of
1872, when that unfortunate con-
flict cast its shadow over the infant
American Republic.
Marines, who had been part of
the ships complement aboard the
U. S. frigate Constitution since
that vessel was launched, bore a
heroic part in the successful sea
duels between that vessel and the
Guerrero and the Java, as well as
during other successful encounters
at sea.
Cannon balls which bounced off
the oaken sides of the famous YES
sci in her duel with the Guerrero
won for the Constitution the name
of "Old Ironsides."
In other actions afloat the Ma
rines fought aboard the Chesapeake
in its battle with the Shannon; they
served with Oliver Hazard Perry
on the Great Lakes and with Com
modore David Porter in the Pacific.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-16
Genial Dairyman, Humanitarian
Celebrates Farms Half Century

in 1898. All his life he had known
COWS. As child he had MIXED
them in the early morning hours on
the family farm at Hartford, Sus-
quehanna County, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Jeffers, today in his seyentieth
year, presented at,P | a / n 8 b orc,
through the years, one innovation
after another which the dairy in.
dustry eagerly adopted.
His most outstanding achieve.
ment in mechanical development
was the opening eleven years
ago of the famous rotolactor. This
is a huge revolving platform hold
ing fifty cows at time. These are
milked mechanically as the contri-
vance moves around. They are
milked three times day under the
most scientific and hygienic condi-
tions. There are 1,500 milking cows
on the farm, and the institutions
$500 acres supply some of the
crops that are needed to provide
the seventeen ingredients going in
to each of the meals for these ami
mails.
A Great Success
Half century ago Walker-Gor.
don was a small unit and its pur.
poses were viewed skeptically by
many. Today it is an immense pro-
ject and its standards are regard
ed with high esteem. It's President,
Mr.. Jeffers, has been honored in
many fields. He is former Repub-
lican State Chairman of New Jer-
sey. He is a member of the State
Board of Regents. He is a Prince
ton banker. He holds medals and
scrolls attesting his many humani.
tartan efforts and successes.
Mr.. Jeffers is a man of genial ma
ture, happy raconteur and a kind
ly counsellor to the many gradu-
ates of agricultural colleges who
seek employment at Plainsboro in
order to obtain the postgraduate
experience they feel necessary to
supplement their campus studies.
Several thousand invitations have
been issued for the celebration,
which will be attended by many
leaders of the dairy industry. Part
of the proceedings will go on the
air at 1890 o'clock during the
Farm and Home Hour of NBC.