davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Mrs. Thomas At
Luncheon For
'P Executive

Mrs Alfred r Thomas who has
Just completed her fourth as chair
man of tho Board OF Lucy Thur
man Brar ch YWCA was a guest At
the luncheon which Mrs. stuart
G Bats gave in hcr hone On Bis
hop Road. Crosse Pointe. in honor
OF Mrs. Frank Fit. Detroit YWCA
president for tho past three years.
Friday afternoon Jan "a Mrs
Bats guests included members n
the metropolitan YNCA executive
committee They were seated AZ
small tables in the dining room
where the large picture window
overlooking the garden framed a
lovely winter scene, beautiful and
white with freshly fallen enow
Gay yellow spring flowers on each
table harmonized with the amber
crystal appointments. After lunch
con there wa~ knitting and chat
ting around the fireplace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
HUBBY GETs PARRY

Mrs Rose Rice was h0nored by
her husband Alonzo al gala din
ner party al their luxurious apart
meni, 45e Frederick, Saturday eve
ming. Jan o.
Among those present was a very
prominent visitor Mrs julius P.
Board. Jr.. ~ Cincinnati Ohio 9th
or guests present We're Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Davis. Misses Dorothy
Repneti. Gwoniolvn Davis. Beverly
Jean Brown and Joyce Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Study Club Does
An Emily Post

The Detroit Study club met last
Friday at the YMCA with Mrs. n.
p. Johnson as hostess. An interest
ing program was rendered. Miss
Marion Carter gowned in black
velvet and starched lace read a
paper on Social Ethics" and Mrs.
GLADYS Roscoe talked on Correct
Grammatical Usage"
A very pslatable dinner was serv-
ed in the Y cafeteria.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01

&C; Mr.. and Mrs. J Young. Mr..
W. McDuffie. Mrs. Ella VI. Good
man, Mrs. Lottie Jones. Lonne
Temple. C. Goodman. Geo Hicks,
Reuben Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Grandson, Mr. and Mrs. ames Nc
Henry. Mrs. Essie Woodlow. Jim
ME Bowden, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Fay White Mr.. and Mrs. Poole
Mrs. Viola Williams. Andrew Har-
rington. Mrs. A. Motely. Mr. and
Mrs. Typree. OF CAL; Mrs. Leslie
V. Helms, Atty. b. j. Lester. Bob
bic Wills. Jr. and Mrs. Porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01

Celeste Cash.
After all business was completed
the Rev. George W Baber. pastor
OF Ebenezer gave a very interesting
and instructive book review on
Lloyd c. Douglass latest book In
vitation to Live. In the oulse',
Rev. Baber gave a brief resume OF
the authors life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
Warren and loyeit.

The members recently enjoyed a
reception following their regular
meet lot Of dancing was enjoy
ed and refreshments flowed freely
Mrs Mazur McDuffie and Bob
Johnson lead the fun
Previous. at the regular session.
Mrs. Willie Remberi. reviewed
some interesting points on the his
tor,- ~ Pelfo fs1e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
WOMEN's COUNCIL

The Womens council Of Second
Baptist church will meet Monday.
Feb 3 al O'Clock AZ the church
on Monroe The session Is expected
10 be interesting.
Mrs l.. " Tvrell president ap-
pointed three new members 10 he
executive comm. 70 MI vacancies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-01
jolly StroHcrs

The Jolly Strollers club No. 2
will swing into action the first day
in February with Bridge party
at the West Side Political club on
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
DUTY OR
RIGHTS?

BY DR.. Charles Stelzle

public, we have accepted as supreme
the doctrine of 'the right of liberty anc
Since the birth of the American Re.
the pursuit of happiness" In our sys'
TENS of Jurisprudence, and in our trea'
tisas upon state-craft and sociology, the
emphasis has been upon the rights" Of
mankind. We have been hearing about
the rights of the child the rights of wo-
men, the rights of capital, the rights Of
labor, civil rights and political rights,
In the Bible, however there is prac-
tically no reference to the rights of man
The emphasis there is upon duty
When the strong Cypress the weak, Vt
Immediately cry out that there has been
a transgression of rights. The Bible de-
clares that the law of brotherhood has
been violated.
Does this mean that we are to do no
thing-to simply wait until the oppres
sor, whoever he may be, sees his duty
Not at all. Whenever an infringement
of rights, a neglect of duty occurs
should be brought to the direct atten
ton of the individual, group or nation
involved and an opportunity given t
correct the commission or commission. II
this is not done, steps should be takeI
to see that it is stopped and the rights
are upheld and the duties" enforced.
Human rights will never suffer 4
human duties be performed. Duty then
and not rights, is the supreme need Of
the hour. For the doing of ones full
duty will carry one farther along than
the mere granting Of another's rights
Gradually, men are coming to learn thi
important truth. Man demands justice
and he is right. But God demands NOR
than justice-His Imperative is Love
And "love is the fulfilling fthe law.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
GOOD TRICK IF IT WORKS;
Continued from page l

Continued from page l.
PRESIDENT SAYS IT WON'T
September 8 Associated Negro Pres
carries another story
The War Department maintains poor
which is a receiving station, so 1t IS re-
norted. to which stenographers are tenn
norarilv assigned. Both Negro ard
white girls are sent to the pool. With
IN four or five weeks the girls are placed
on regular jobs. Five Negro girls were
in the "poor' as many months, making
stensils and doing copy work-one OF
them claimed that she had copied the
Same manuscript as many as thirty-six
times.
/ September United Press reports that
President Roosevelt has ordered all de-
partments and independent establishments
Of the Federal government "to make a
thorough examination Of their personnel
policies and practices to the end that
they may be able to assure me that IN
the Federal Service the doors OF en-
ployment are open to all loyal and qua
lifted workers regardless of creed, race
or national origin" The order appried
particularly to Negroes in the Federal
Civil Service. ~ n
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
Visits Washington
Continued from page l

Continued from page l. =
Addresses were delivered by Drs. 3
Julian Smith. Secretary of Board of Re.
ligious Education, Jackson, Tennessee; J.
R. Starks, Editor of the Western Index
Dallas, Texas; B. W. Doyle, Secretary Of
Education, c. M. d. Church.
We had the good pleasure to have
breakfast and dinner on Sunday, Sept,
ember Il, in the home of Bishop and
Mrs. Russell and my, my, how we were
entertained by the good bishop and his
wife
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
WHATS NEWS AMONG RI. 6' -.

Brooksville- This comes to inform
YOU and the many readers of The Week.
" Echo that Sister Sarah Dismukes ne
parted this life September Z, 1914. She
was a member Of lodge No. 1876. she
was also a member of the Paulvine Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. Funeral ser
vices were held from her church, con-
Quoted by her pastor, Reverend ). d
Cockerall She leaves to mourn her
passing a dear husband, one daughter
four brothers and two sisters.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
Urge Aid To
X eep Neg ees
On Farmland

SAVANNAH, Ga.,-(ANP)- Presiden,
Benjamin F. Hubert, Georgia State COL
lege, issued an urgent plea here Tuesday
for national, state and local aid to keen
Negroes on the farm. His appeal was
directed to agricultural leaders, with 8
Suggestiin that study of individual
family needs be made as a forerunner
for settling UP a program which will
keep the Negro farmer on his farm.
In many instances, DR.. Hubert said
drought followed by excessive rainfalls
bring about the small yield of food AMI
feed crops in Georgia this year, especi-
ally on small farms. Many farms make
less than 500 pounds of lint cotton and
where farms are worked by tenants OF
sharecorppers, it will require much mora
than that amount to satisfy the land
lord for his interest in the years farm
program.
Hubert asserted that recently a group
seeking to better the condition had been
advised by federal officials that they
could not grow tobacco or peanuts on
their farms This presented a serious
question to many Negro farm families
who struggle for years trying to hold
small plots Of land.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
Do We Want To Work?

Certain observations that have been making
from time to time cause me to ask this question:
Do we want to work? don't think that many of
us particularly care to work in this new age There
are those of us who want money automobiles, fine
dresses, fine suits of clothes, beautiful furniture
gas ranges and high class frigidaires, however, we
don't want to spend energy obtaining them.
certain individual few days ago who was talk
ing with an employer informed the employer that
in order for him or her to work it would be neces-
sary that their wages be raised and two or three
days be had off during the week.
When the editor young man trying to make
1t through school at the old Meridian Academy
which was later known as Haven Institute, he re-
members quite well when he used to get up at $3.50
and 400 o'clock am. study his lessons and then
make the fire in the stove to heat pot-lcker left
from the peas cooked the day before-corn bread
would be crumbled into this pea-hcker and before
me was jar of butter milk or glass of water and
we made good breakfast off pea-licker mixed with
corn bread and drank butter milk or glass of wa
ter. The peas with meat and corn bread would be
eaten for dinner and supper the ticker and corn
bread served for breakfast
We have gone to the white folks house manv
rainy morning; many cold morning and had fire
made in the stove about $50 We got in coal and
wood, cleaned up around the house, worked the
garden and many other things we did seven days
in the week for two meals and SOC per week We
have worked many days after school hours for Sc
ven and ten cents per hour Young people these
days do not want to work They want all the luxll-
ries that life afford, however, they don't want
to work
Some of our young people are so proper and
proud that they have got to get taxi or ride bus
to and from work every day, when as a matter of
fact they should walk and get real exercise.
heard young lady say few days ago who had
little job that she had to hire her washing done
Isaid to this young person. you are not able to hire
someone to wash your clothes, you should get out
of the bed, wash your clothes yourself" She re-
marked that she could not wash them they had
to be Numbered l said to her, "you ought to buy
clothes that you could wash"
We have too many people, young and old, who
want to dress better; who want to look BETTER who
want to act bigger than the firm that employs them
We have lot of young folk don't want to work.
May say to you young people, IF you wish to be
anything in life; if you wish to do anything in life,
you need not 'STT UP AND STT' you had better
GIT UP AND GTT0'. heard young minister
Few days ago give the following Interpretation of
the twenty-third Psalms, which reads 1.-THE Lord
is nay Shepherd and shall not want" He changed
it around and said,
@as>"< 'The Lord is my Shepherd
( Al r
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
ARRANGEMENTS

Scattered through the department are
all types and all kinds of arrangements
for colore dworkers. In some offices
they work together with the whites and
in others there are all colorsd units
zone sertion exists in the department
where there is a colored chief over COLI
ored and white personnel. This is in the
procurement division of the finance
office There are about ten workers in
this office OF course, this man in
charge has high rating in the civil
service syestem".
Continuing, Mr.. HASTE pointed out
that the war department is scattered
throughout the city occupying some II
buildings and an accurate check on the
ever changing personnel is difficult
However the trends in the policies Of
the department are more and more a
way from the segregated units and to-
ward the indignation of colored workers
with whites.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03

The Following President Reported the
Following Number of Members In the
September Boards.
This statistical report includes all re-
ports made through Monday, Septena-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03
Discr nnination

Continued from page l.
were being segregated. These girls, a.
bout six in number, are attached to that
office and have a separate room for
Themselves
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-03

s+ 3
z ''r - r F.
~ NJ h. " i es,.sl -sss..rss~
ETss2sEs,,Tr ~ ,;yrS-7gs gFT-sg'-
~
Co.. SO. a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
For Rent Real Estate
Houses

SEVEN room furnished house Mod
err. Efayonnble 20 right party.
Adults box E-35 Care Press.
Apartments
TWO ROOM lurui he'd apartment
Kitchen Inquire 13l " cross
FIRST tLODB -unfuruishod 3
room AT centrally located oil
heat. private bafl. eleo. included
Garage. 5lI Pearl.
F,'KNISHEB modern apt. llying
room. -" bedroom. kltc leuatte aud
bath. Adults 7fs vs. cross. ss2-J.
THREE ROOM Furnished apart
meut. downstairs. ~ Ballard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
rech Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cdsseds
Announcements
Lost And Found

Lost And Found
LOST-Grey. black Scottie, sandy
strAyed from farm. Reward. r..
Mitchell. 69s7 Cherry Hil I'd.
Phone 7l7lFtl
Announcements
AUCTION SAIL Sat. Feb. Z. sp.
M. at $40 r.. Cross rhe charlie
Burt Furniture viii be Tor sale.
Rockers tables. chairs, beds, dres-
sers. rugs. kitchen cabinet cup
board. small tools. etc Also modern
piece walnut dining suite In case
Of had weather. auction viii De in
eide Milford Osburn, auctioneer.
Terms cash.
Employment
Help Wan,ed-male
MlppLE-AGEp-- man Tor general
farm work Tenant house Write
BoN F-36, care Press or Phone,
Milan ffQF- %
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Phone 42O
WEBB COAL co.

tLEXSC The modern fire
place spark curtain. Soc Moormaus
Phone ~
A COMPLETE 81 Telechron
electric clocks, Family Radio
Shoppe, LOG W. Michig@a.
tf0-for your old icebox on brand
new Norge Refrigerator. Grinnell
Bros. 2lO W Michigan.
MODERNlzE--your Kitchen or bath
with Fluorescent Adaptor. 40
wiring required BETTER Homes
Appliance shop, 81 y. Washington.
WATKINS cough medicine ard
menthol camphor ointment s 50
value Tor sl.lO. i0s j.. Cross 81.
SPECIAL discounts on mall Motor
ola. Manitoba ana Philco Radios.
Thorne Tire. 800 T.. Mich, Pm. s3G.
Business and office equipment
TYPEW all makes. sold.
rented. repaired. o. y. morrill,. Sif
s state st. Ann Arbor. Phone s615
Sporting Goods
VIKING PRO AERO SKATES -.
Skates. knives and shears ground.
Wier Bros Snort shop z 3 vast.
Miscellaneous
MINNOWs for tee fishing. Pike
Perch s. Calico sizes WigElers n
becoys Ypsiianti Mlnnowry 50i
jarvis -
Wanted To Buy
WANTED-g0 rood clean used furui.
iNre. Private sales anytime. s57
Penniman Ave, Plymouth. Harry
q Robinson. auctioneer.
WANTED water softener Phone
so or write Box Post once 500,
lpsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
ORDERS SECOND PANEL

Port Huron Jan % a second
panel from which 70 choose a jury
70 hear the second.degree case
against Earl Howard Drum. 20. Al
gouac farm youth. was ordered Mon
day afternoon when the original
panel was exhausted. Drum is ac-
cused OF the staying In 1888 OF
Auguaius " ron Algonac recluse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28

Holland. Jan 2s-M Miss Hermina
J. Maassen. IS, daughter u the
Rev and Mrs Herman Maasscn,
North Holland. was Killed IN an
auto accident on country road
north Of here Monday and her
broiher. John Maassen. 20, was in
iured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Merchandise
heu.eheld EurnIsnInas

LOW PRLCES-on Gold Seal Rugs
and ward goods East side Eurnl-
ture. Ses =. Michisan. Pm. i12s.
sNl2 LINOLEUM-rugs s3s5. Anti-
que chests, wardrobe trunks coal
stoves. cook and heat 81 T.. Cross
ELECTRIC RANGE-like new. 5000
Cali ~ Wills
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
ELECTION NECESSARY

jackson. Jan. Is With the fling
Monday Of petitions for three candi-
dates for City Comm ssioner. a spe-
cial municipal ward primary on
Feb. II becomes necessary. The Of
flee wss vacated by the recent
death OF Charles F. Goodrich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Pc BRUARY {
pftfsffeld

Pntsfeid Ladies Ala Society
viii hold annual meeting IN Ladies
Literary club House. Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Live Stock and Poultry
Rural Events
JANUARY 80


York
Moorevllle Ladies' Aid Society
will sponsor and serve roast
beef supper at the York Hall.
BelleVille
Father. Son banquet $50 In
Methodist Church. Bishop Raymond
Wade will speak.
East Ypsllsntl
Spencer club Will meet with MIRA.
Fey Gilbert.
Willis
Home Demonstration Class viii
meet at the home Of Mrs +. Staeb-
Ter. Mrs. Marie Nelson and Mrs.
Lena Staebler will review the les
son. Tailored Touches"
JANUARY 81
5eaole
Begole Parent Teachers Assocfa-
tlon win sponsor benefit card
party at $3.50 p. m. at the school.
Cherry Hin
Rev and Mrs G. T. Nevin. Dem
ton, will entertal' Cherry Hi. Unit
II OF the Woman's Society OF Chris
tisn Service at a cooperative lunch
con.
S. ". Augusta
seybert Friendship Sunday
School Glass will meet al home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Carl VANITY and fam
ily.
London
London Woman's Society OF
Christian Service will meet With
Mrs. Gerald Hopkins. Potluck din
ner at noon.
Alpha Class OF London Metho-
dist Church will sponsor a Com
munlty Family Night potluck sup
per Will he served A p. m.
FEBRUARY I
Whitaker
Card party 10 be held ia base
ment OF 81 Joseph Church.
FEBRUARY 4
willis
Open Board meeting 70 be held
IN Chelsea
Mrs. Albert lyes VIII be hostess
10 the whist club ~ her home.
FEBRUARY S
Soath Superior
A party at the Pittsfield Grange
Hall for District No . oi the
Home Economies Extension
groups. Pot luck dinner served at
noon
FEBRUARY 8
Pttsfielc
Phtsfleld Ladies Ala Society
viii hold annual meeting IN Ladies
Literary Club House. Ypsilantl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Employment
Hslp Wanted-Fsmals

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS $ want
% Michigan Restaurant. 2oI W.
Micrfgar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28

FLEXSCREENS- The modern fire
place spark curtain. Soc Moormans
|. Phone ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Business Services

Business Services offered
MOTORS-repairs, rewInds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron
SEWING MACHINES-repaired All
makes, Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop, 81 y. Huron, Phone Saw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Business Services

Business Services offered
FURNACES-and furnace repairs
new and used. Is z Cross 81
Phone 4S4-I
ROOFING-new applied or old re-
paired Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing Co. Pm g24-M
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Hogs, Sheep, Hens
Burned in MissOula
Fairgrounds Fire

Fire of an undetermined origin de-
stroyed the grandstand OF the Western
Montana fair at Missoula. burned .
cattle barn. 81 automobiles and the
tepee village OF the F1athead Indian
tribe. and damaged three other build
ings.
No lives were lost. although the
grandstand was packed when the alarm
was sounded Nearly all the poultry,
small animals and agricultural exhfb-
its were lost
Tentative estimates set total loss at
more than 500 900.
A few OF the estimated $500 per-
sons watching the racing and rodeo
events were scratched and bruised In
the mad scramble over a wire fence
TO escape from the grandstand after
the alarm was sounded.
The cattle and horses were cut loose
and allowed 10 scatter over the grounds
before the fire spread but none Of the
smaller animals-hogS. sheep. poultry
and rabbitS-were saved.
AL office equipment, betting ma
chimes and refreshment stands in the
grandstand area were destroyed before
the Missoula fire department and VOL
unteers controlled the flames.
Flames first appeared at the back
Of the stands near the roof.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
1866 Italians Held
At Fort WissOuLa

Seventy-two more interned Italian
seamen Joined nearly a thousand COM
panions at Fort Missoula last week,
immigration officials said.
The 70 men, they said. were brought
to Montana from the Atlantic coast
and raised the interrment camps pop
ulation 10 LOGS.
Sixty prefabricated barracks to house
the interned men were said TO be COM
pleted, and l6 others were near COM
pletion. The fort, nicknamed Bella
Vista" by the Italians, formally was
transferred to the immigration serv-
ice, ending the last active army post
in Montana
The internment camp orchestra,
composed largely Of musicians from
an interned luxury liner, was 10 give
its first public concert soon. A COL
lection was TO be taken up for the
informed men
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Buy Modern Rifles
For State Prison

The state board Of examiners ordered
eight modern rifles with which to arm
the tower guards at Montana state
prison at Deer Lodge.
The board ordered the rifles and
1000 rounds Of ammunition after War
den Dudley Jones complained that the
old, black powder rifles supplied the
guards some 30 years ago were OBJ
solete and none to sure to shoot.
The examiners also called for bids
on painting the first-floor rooms at
the state school for deaf and blind
at Great Falls. The floors were re-
placed in the rooms recently, neces-
stating renovation Of the walls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
NUTRITION FACTS
DEFENSE WEAPON

To enable education material on nu-
triton TO get into Montana homes
more quickly. prompt formation Of
county nutrition committees was urged
by NJ. l.. Wilson. director OF extension
for the department of agriculture and
chairman Of the nutrition advisory
committee to the co-ordinator Of
health, welfare and related defense
activities. at meeting of the Mon
tana nutrition committee held at Mon
tana State college.
The committee, composed OF repre-
sentatives of state institutions and
agencies concerned with nutrition
work, was organized last fall TO fur
ther nutrition in connection with the
national defense program. DR.. Gladys
Branegan. dean OF household and in
dustrial arts at Montana State COL
lege, is chairman.
In speaking before the committee,
Director Wilson emphasized the Sc
robustness OF malnutrition in this coun-
try today and said that the need for
prompt action warrants the setting up
of county committees to speed up the
drive for better eating habits. He sug-
gested that representatives Of various
organizations concerned in nutrition
be represented on the county commit
tees in order 10 obtain better co-ordi-
nation.
Wider use of the new vitamin "en-
riched" flour and bread was also urged
by Director Wilson and he suggested
that the Montana committee DO all
it can TO promote greater use of these
products.
At its one-day meeting the commit
tee also heard reports on food CUES
tionnaires, school lunches, food stamp
plan, surplus foods for school lunches,
nutrition units for public school adult
classes, the nutrition refresher course
at Montana State college, publicity
plans for the Montana defense COM
mittee and interpretations Of recon-
mended allowances for dietary essen
tials, child health and protection.