davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

crowd. In the spring. Lilly
starts touring the country
talking about her book at
various luncheons. Publication
date for her book is March 5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oleg
Cassini ran of a fashion
credit list of his own the other
day. Says Oleg. France, Italy
and America are the only coun-
tries with real creative talent.
To him Balenciaga is a master
craftsman. Dior the greatest
costumer of them all. In Italy.
Simonetta has a sense of the
dramatic and the opulent.
Fabiani is first rate tailor.
Pucci is a bizarre, inventive
genius, and has almost perfect
taste.
Charlie James in America is
so egocentric In his talent he
has to work as a lone wolf.
Norman Norell, the master of
sophisticated clothes is great
with very sure taste. Trigere a
ttrowback to the old school
who designs from materials.
She has a marvellous sense of
style and is at the top Of the
American haut couture. Nc
Cardell has created her own
American look which has be-
come an institution. Galanos
from the West Coast has a
certain amount Of individuality.
Estevez is on his way to be-
coming a very important de-
signer.
The list isn't complete but
says he. good taste prevents
me from mentioning another
American designer who should
be here" Oh go on, Oleg,
don't be so shy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A Neutral Fashion
Attitude Predicted

skin tones you want beige to
bring out. Make your mouth
brighter with q lipstick color
that is a true clear red or
bright as a golden flame. Who
says you can't wear beige?
NEW YORK WIRE-Under-
stand Joan Crawford stopped
production on a New York
manufacturers summer line
for as long as 1t took for him
to turn out a whole rainbow
of cashmeres trimmed with
satin for her. She wanted a
decorated sweater to match
every dress. and Branell in New
York saw to it that her
request was answered.
The fur buyers pet is Sonia
Henie who adores diamonds
and furs In that order. Recent
purchases from Leo Ritter in
cluded a white mink. chin
chilla and Diadem mink, plus
a whole dress in grey Russian
broadtail :.
PHILADELP HIA-NEW
YORK RUN. - Seventh ave-
nue. manufacturers love the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BY ELEM

A strict neutrality pact has
been signed between design
ers, color experts, and it is
hoped, the fashion consumer.
Light, monotone colors far
from proving monotonous, are
accounting for a great deal
of the strategy being enacted
in clothes to appeal to you
this season.
The all-in-one pale outlook
Is best seen in the beige color
family we think.
Toppers, suits. sheer wool
dresses, coats. and sweaters
and skirts take to the beige
coloring that may range from
candlelight to earth tones for
an appearance that clearly
speaks it's SPRING. Even
lingerie has gone on a beige
kick. And the new flax and
French bread tones in leather
already have proved success
full.
A lot of women shun beige.
however, in costumes. lingerie
and face-framing accessories.
They say the color doesn't do
anything for them"
A great color expert, Max
Factor. jr., says mo color is
SO soft. gentling to features,
f1attering to the skin. and able
to bring up it's rosy tones
as beige"
There is a proviso though.
You should deepen with
makeup foundation the pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

theater. They'll even travel
to Philadelphia to catch an
opening performance-if they
think they can spot a couple
of terrific trends In the cos
tunes. Latest on the got to
see his line" circuit is My
Fair Lady" which features
the fabulous costumes of Cecil
Beaton. The 1912 period says
Beaton is destined for a
fashion comeback and his
costumes for the musical
version of "Pygmalion" are
being eyed with a sense of
prophecy.
ON THE SPOT-The film
ing of Fifth Season" will be
authentic we hear even to
plans now being discussed for
setting up a full-scale bust
ness on Seventh avenue.
They're even planning to en-
gage technical advisors" from
the fashion press, it is rumored.
GLAMOUR BOOK - Lilly
Dache. the enchanting French
female whose business is
beauty in cosmetics and hats.
has come up with a charm
ing philosophy that says you
can get almost anything you
want out of life including
that elusive thing called
glamour if you give yourself
a mental checkup on your
face, your outlook on life.
your posture. your speaking
voice, your home, and the
man in your life. Her new
book attempts to capture the
spirit of that thing known
as glamour and to help the
reader re-evaluate herself so
that she stands out from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Ruth Dudley to Direct
Eisenhower Group

Mrs. Ruth Dudley of Be-
thesda has been appointed
executive director of the
Women's Division of National
Citizens for Eisenhower.
Cochairman Mrs. Dorothy
Houghton today announced
the appointment of Mrs. Dud-
ley, who has been a public
relations consultant for profess
sional associations and govern
mental agencies for the past
II years here.
Mrs. Dudley is we'll known
for her civic and political &C
tivities.
She organized the Rock
Greek Women's Republican
Club and served as its first
president. From 1853 to 1855
she was president of the Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
of Montgomery County, and in
1855 she was assistant to Mrs.
Houghton, who was then Har-
old StasSen'S deputy director
of the International Co-opera-
ton Administration in charge
OF Refugees. Migration and
Voluntary Assistance.
Mrs. Dudley recently re-
signed her position as informa-
ton specialist for the Refugee
Relief Program of the Depart
ment of State to accept her
new appointment.
For 10 years Mrs. Dudley
has been a partner with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
FRIDAY NAY H. 1856 k B-1
Presidency Full Time
Job, Clement SQYs

the Tennessean said. But
every election since has shown
a tren d toward the Demo-
Gratis"
Year of Decision
This is another year of de-
cision for the American peo-
Pile" he continued. This is
another time of opportunity
for the Democratic Party-a
time when we can give back to
the people the good things they
once had"
He listed the good things"
as:
"A firm and healthy farm
income, free from the fear of
Bensonitis.
Jobs in abundance.
Gan enlightened program of
social legislation, and a re-
Sponsible outlook on the prob
lens of education.
Small business free from
the fever Of monopoly, merger
and big business domination,
and back in its rightful place
as an important segment of our
national economy.
"A domestic policy designed
not for the benefit of a few
favored foursomes on special
privilege fairways and give
away greens, but for all the
people-open competition on
public links.
"A firm and fortnight for
eign policy, not one that is al
ways up in the air with Mr..
Dulles"
On the latter point the
speaker added that lack of
decisive action on the part of
world leaders always breeds
crises"
In another jab at Secretary
of State Dulles, the Tennes-
sean wisecracked: I'VE did not
realize Gin 1882 that John
Foster Dulles would become the
greatest ungulded missile in
the history of America"
Praised Women
The Governor had praise for
the women in the audience,
declaring that women had
emerged into the political
scene to an extraordinary de-
gree during the last two dec
AIDES and had substantially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

pilgrimage during which ma
tional awards are given to the
clergy churchman, lay church.
man, and churchwoman of the
year. The pilgrimage was in
strumental in including the
words. Under God" in the
Pledge of Allegiance as revised
by an Act of Congress in 1854.
Mrs. Dudley is chairman of
publicity for the American
Council of Independent Lab
oratories and edits this nation
al associations official publica-
ton.
She and her husband have
organized and directed the Ma
tional Men of Science and In
dustry Dinners, 1947-55. She
also edits washington In
dustry," the publication of the
Greater Washington Industrial
Council.
For five years from 1941 to
1916 she was an assistant to DR..
John R. Steelman. then di-
rector of the United States
Cancellation Service. She was
labor news analyst for Senator
James j. Davis, Republican of
Pennsylvania from 1889 to
1941. Mrs. Dudley is a graduate
of Baldwin-Wallace College in
Berea, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Plans Made
For CIVIC
Convention

More than 5000 delegates,
including a number from this
area, will head for Kansas
City, Mo-, this week end for
the 65th annual convention of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman,
CIVIC president, left the
headquarters here yesterday
for the annual session at which
she will conclude her two-year
term of Office.
Mrs. Chapman'S successor is
expected to be Mrs. r. l. C.
Prout of Wakefield, Mich, now
the first vice president and the
nominating committees only
candidate for president.
Convention speakers will in
clude DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, chaplain of the United
States Senate, who will make
the keynote address at the
opening business session on
Tuesday, and Howard Pyle.
administrative assistant of
President Eisenhower, whose
address will be a highlight of
the concluding session Friday
night.
Reed Benson, son of Agri-
culture Secretary Benson and
a former Air Force chaplain,
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

congressional delegation were
present last night, including
Senator Albert Gore and Rep
resentatives James B. Frazier.
jr.; Joe L. Evans. j. Percy
Priest, Ross Bass, Jere Cooper
and Clifford Davis. Most were
accompanied by their wives.
Mrs. Frazier, who was chair
man of the dinner, announced
that regrets had been received
from the other Tennessee Sem
ator, Estes Kefauver, and his
wife, who are campaigning in
California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

raised the moral tone of poll
tics in this country.
1T is significant. I believe,
to note that in all the political
scandals that have afflicted
our Republic from time to time
in the past 100 years, never
once, to my knowledge, has a
major figure in these scandals
been a woman. Woman's force
in American politics has been
positive one; a force not only
against evil, but for good"
Most of the Democratic
members of the Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

This country faces serious
problem with President Eisen-
hover attempting to delegate
some of the presidential powers
to subordinates, Gov. Frank G.
Clement warned last night.
The young Tennessee Cover
nor, who is sometimes men,
toned as a Democratic vice
presidential possibility, adj
dressed a dinner meeting of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
I'VE have for the first time
IN history a real problem when
a President says, Il will de-
liver to close associates power
the Constitution gave only to
me. Gov. Clement declared.
THE Presidency of the
United States is a full-time
job. 1t must have a full-time
occupant. There can be only
one President of these United
States and his heavy RESPONSE
bilities cannot be delegated
away, any more than the re-
sponsibilities to all the people
he serves can be subverted,
ignored or belittled to help
achieve and maintain the
dominance of only one seq
inent of our economy.
THE three legs of our table
OF democracy-eXecutive, leg
islatlve and judicial-must all
be strong and steady if the
table is to remain stable. If
one leg is chopped short with
the AK of delegates power, the
table topples"
Denies Immunity
Gov. Clement said he had
never personally raised the
question of President Essen
hoWer's health. But l reserve
the right to, and do not
question the right of others to
do So" he added. This ad-
ministration has no more right
to ask for political immunity
than Woodrow Wilson. They
put him on his sick bed"
AL Smith ("who didn't even
get to the w hite HouseD,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry S. Truman ("who didn't
even ask to be President" all
were subject to bitter personal
attack" Gov. Clement added.
I'VE have got the right to
criticize.
The American people were
"bamboozled by hucksters"
and "dazzled by the military
glamor" when they voted for
President Eisenhower in 1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

husband, DR.. Harold M. Dud-
ley, in the public relations
firm, the Washington Liaison
Service. They conceived the
Washington Pilgrimage in 1851.
which is held annually to en-
phasize the religious heritage
of American democracy.
Each year hundreds of re-
ligiouS leaders of all faiths
come to Washington from all
States to participate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Spring Card Purty

The Church of the Annunci-
alton will hold its annual
spring card party and dance at
8 o'clock tonight at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. DR.. Leo Gaff-
ney and Mrs. Francis Fabrizio
are co-chairmen of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Scholarship Tea

Mrs. Guy Hudson Parr of
Roland Park. Baltimore. will
be hostess Sunday afternoon
at a scholarship tea for the
Danes of the Court of Honor.
Mrs. Arthur North Longfield is
president of the District chap
ter of the organization.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Merchant MlIIers
Seal Of Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poultry Dairy and Stock Feeds
Farmville Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

spent several days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. John Dickens
and Mr.. Dickens
Mrs. Charles A Holman, Jr., left
Wednesday to visit her sister, Miss
Fanny Allen. in Lexington Mrs. c..
Garland Hutcheson Mrs. 10 h n
DICKENS. Miss Lawrence Baugham
and Mrs John B. Mason motored
TO Lexington Thursday, where Mrs.
Holman joined them and they went
on to Covington to attend the fiftieth
anniversary celebration of h e
founding of Boys Home near there.
Judge George K. Taylor and his
sisters, Misses Mary and Courtney
Taylor, visited Judge Taylor's
daughter. Mrs William Dubose. and
the Reverend Dubose. in Laurel
Hill. N c.. recently.
Mrs E L. Iuloh. of Sutherlin,
arrived Friday to spend a week
with her daughter, Mrs. r. Ellis
Williams, and Mr. Williams. at
Mannboro.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

been under treatment at Johnston
Willis Hospital in Richmond for
abou. 10 days. expects to return to
her home this week.
Bride Club Holds Ride
! The Amelia Bride club held a
trail ride Sunday afternoon, follow
ed by picnic supper at the show
ring on the Amelia fair grounds.
Denletrios SpyrldaKes, the Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
delegate, was the speaker at the
first fall meeting of the Amelia
County Woman'S Club M on d a V
night Mrs F. ] Rudershausen the
new president presided Mrs. f. H
Burke ard Mrs Robert E Ar
rington were in charge Of the club
institute. Three new members. Mrs.
Weisiger and Mrs. Barbee Jones.
were greeted by the club.
The newly organized Brownie
troop, under Mrs E c. Smith met
on Monday IN the Amelia High
School art building with Mrs. James
Burnett. who helped them do stencil
painting on cloth
begins Nursing Studies
Miss Lois Grizzard leaves this
week Tor Richmond, where she will
enter the nurses training school at
Grace Hospital.
Miss Elise Allen, of Richmond,
was the week end guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles A Holman. Jr.
Spending Sunday with MI d
Mrs. Robert E Arlington were Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

and Mrs. Bruce Gaulding and Mrs.
Eva Johnson and sons. Billy and
Jimmy, Of Draper, N. c.
Mr and Mrs. j. j. Wilson. of Nor
folk, accompanied by his mother,
Ms j. H Wilson. who has been
visiting them there, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs Harry Marlowe
ard Nh Marlowe Mrs. Wilson, of
Bryson City, n c., is staying here
with her daughter, Mrs Marlowe.
Brunswick Stew Planned
a Brunswick Stew will be held at
the Aubrey S Allen home Saturday.
Sept %, at 4 pm. for the benefit
of the Sunday school rooms at Tab
ernacle Methodist church
The demonstration at the October
meetings of the Amelia County
home demonstration clubs will be
given BY the home agent, Mrs
Mary Williams, on clothing care
and repair The NamoZine club will
meet Monday Oct l. at pm. The
JetersWlle club will meet Wednes-
day. Oct 5, at pm and the Maple
wood Amelia club will meet in the
home OF the president, Mrs Harry
Marlowe. on Thursday, Oct 4
Officers will be elected at this meet
ing.
Miss Janice Gill, OF Richmond,
visited her parents in Mannboro
during the week end
Miss Janice Brandon is student
at Longwood College.
Me and Mrs. Frank Allen. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Amelio News Ev ents
Ameo News Events
Meth0dists Plan Brunswick Stew
To Benefit Sunday School

Mrs. James Allen was hostess for
the September NEE ting Of the Vii
lage Garden club Tuesday. Sept IL.
Mrs w r. Parker. of PoWhatan
whose hobby is dried arrangements.
spoke on these and showed numer-
GUS arrangement materials.
Dr. and Mrs H c. Rucker. of
Mattoax. were the recent guests of
his sisters. the Misses Ruth and
Clara Rucker al their home in
Bethesda. Md
Miss Ellen Southall. Miss Amel-
la was entertained September II
At a luncheon given by her aunt.
Mrs. Roland Robins. at her home
in Richmond
On September IL, another aunt.
Mrs. Stuart ToWnes. Of Amelia, en-
tertalned at a small luncheon for
Miss Southal who left Wednesday
70 return TO Madison College for
her junior year
Mrs. Mavor visits
Mrs. James MAYOR. of WaYei-ly,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Ellis Williams entertained at a
birthday supper Saturday evening
at Mrs. Mottley's home at Burke,
vile. Guests Of honor We're M S.
Williams daughter. Helen, and Mrs
Mottley's son. Keith Allen Motley
Guests included the Williams fami-
~ and Mrs Tulloh, her mother. of
Sutherlin, the Hiram Holmes fami-
ly and 'h- Earl Booser family.
Mrs Louise B Ellis, Of Hopewell
was the guest of Mrs. Jamayne
DAVIS. Sunday.
Mrs T. S. Bruce. Jr., who has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Hardys Attend Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardy were
in Roanoke last week emo lor the
Highway Users Convention.
Mr., and Mrs. John B Anderson
OF Wytheville, were the guests of
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. George o. Hardy, III, Sat
urday
Thomas Cooper. Of R oanok e,
spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
William Stengel.
Double Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. Eunice Motley and Mrs. r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Richmond. were week end guests OF
Lawrence Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Sydnor. of
Millooro Springs and Charleston.
W. Va. are the guests Of Dr. and
Mrs James L. Hammer and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Some local high school teachers
spent the summer taking courses
at the State University. They
learned a lot, but one Of them
Miss Williams-got homesick.
, ITO save expenses, she re-
ports, 1--WE chose hotel that was
clean but grim When | found my
window looked out on q codlyard
my heart just sank!
But, when Miss Williams no
ticed pot of geraniums on the
window sill : and a note saying
Look at these instead. (signed)
Last Occupant" she decided to
stick it out. She kept those flowers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Frank Sydnor. of Mannboro. Mrs.
Helen Binns. of Charleston. is also
visiting the Hammers.
Dr.. and Mrs. James L. Hammer
accompanied their son, Jimmy to
VPI Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
From where | sit ;. by Joe Marsh
Changed Her Whole
Point Of View"

watered and tended to make
things that much easier on the
merit occupant.
From where | sit. it's often hard
to adapt to new surroundings =
just AS new customs often seen
strange to US at first. For in
stance, If you've always had tea
with your meals you might find it
odd that | prefer glass of beer.
It's OK to prefer what's familiar
to you but also keep an open
mind on what's not.
& M~u&
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Copyright, 1856 United States Brewers Foundation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC.

PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC.
Merchant Millers
Seal Of Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poultry-Dairy and Stock Feeds
Farmville Va
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD AGENTS
Insurance That Insures
l09 North Main Street
Farmyille. Va.
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS. INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts Il Equipment
Farmville. Va
FARMvILLE FURNITURE co.
Farmville, va
LEGGETTS DEPT. STORE
Farmville Va
Take Someone to Church with you SUM-
day-Youll Both Feel Richer For 1t"
FARMVILLE ESQ SERVICENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries g. Accessories
Observation-Disclosures
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville, Va.
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO., INC.
Observation-Disclosures Material
Quality Mllwork
Phone 400 Farnville, Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
Farmyille. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
better dresses

orig. now
! BoIIerno StyIs Royon Toffeto Formol,
Princess Line, book fulness, pink
Long Royon Toffeto and Foie Gown
long torso. V-neck style. H. blue 1895 1870
] Long StTopless Formal with nyon
net tiers over royon loce skirt, purple,
siz. l2-------------------- 1926 400
Long Stropless Gowns with royon
velvet iockets and bodice, nyon
tered skirt, emerod green, gold or
oquo, sizes lo-l4 in eroup----- $500 400
Long Royon Toffeto Formo Strop-
less, back fulness, red, size 10 1895 1900
BoIIerno Stropless Gowns. bright red
or green royon satin with net tier at
bottom of skirt sizes 8, lo--- 1898 400
Long Stropess Royon Toffeto For
rnoIs, gathered beck fuIInsss, large
pouff. block sizes 10, II, IA, 10 1895 $500
STARLIGHT RooM-Washincton. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
friday gift bargains


6 Dyed Belly Muskrot Copes Stoes,
boeroS, silver blue. postel or brown 1900 $500"
4 Dyed Northern Book Muskrot jock 5000 TO
cts, roll colIors, n" length 1900 1900"
4 Dyed Northern Back Muskrot Goats. 229ooto
full lenoth 25o 90 1893 OOs
sPIns tar
Fur products labeled imported
FUR SALON--WGshington, Second Floor
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
20 YEARS OF
 PROGRESS SEEN IN LOCAL INDUSTRY

On Sunday afternoon, October 28, all departments and the gen. eral office of the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Associ- ation will hold open house in observance of their 20th ami versary. The public is cordially invited to drop in the office dur ing the afternoon and have re- treatments of birthday cake and Matanuska Maid ice cream and visit the various departments where personnel will be on hand to act as guides.
 Special guests at the, open house will be all early-day members. especially those who participated in the formation of the Coop, present day members and employees.
 A recently prepared history shows that the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association was born October 28, 1886 when articles of incorporation were filed with the Auditor of Alaska
 Conceived by the need of a sound means Of marketing the colony's production and a means of supplying the eolonists with the necessities of life, the cooper ative method was adopted.
 In it's infancy, the Coop was faced with innumerable obstacles to growth. Clearing land for pro- duetion, learning to make the land produce, marketing the pro- duetion of eggs, milk, produce, meat, and learning to cooperate to attain the answers to problems which evolved were but a few
 Production was understand ably small in the early years, but even though small it was always a problem to find enough market for the products.
 The creamery first consisted of a plant to manufacture butter. Later the production of some buttermilk and cottage cheese was started. The creamery also handled the egg production of the valley.
 The year 1940 was notable birthday for the MVFCA. It was in June of that year that the as sociation bought the Eastside Dairy in Anchorage and began using the fresh milk production of the valley for bottled milk. This was, of course, means of greatly encouraging the produc- ton of milk because it brought
 Continued on page 5