davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
= Sitter 2eier ans 9entid)lanb.

Die BON Sbnen ermabnte NahriGt
belugt, oaB oeutl6e rno auslanoilbe
@iiierlhaftler in &oln a. Hb. gin5el-
beiten iiber cine nelle elm 9 el =
iige g S6nellba bn befannt-
eaben, pelbe Oie @eldDinoigfeit
zines 5lug5euges erreiben unO babel
gang ii6er iein iou. Breiiepertreter
lino 81 einem gebelmen Experiment
tiergeldnoe gebeten woroen oas Die
9eutide Snternationale Gerfebrs-
Stlloiengeielll6aft untueit bon
&oln, auf Der 2iineburger SeiOe,
illlterbalt. 0os Broieft baiiert aui
einem Blan bes i6tpeoii6en 5inan5-
mannes Or. arel @enner=@ren uno
Die Mrbeiten lpuroen bereitS an elmer
BrobeItrede begonnen. IS miro ni6t
berihtet, NIT 1uel6er Si6erbeit uno
8eI6minoigfeit oie internationule
Strefe befabren tperoen ioa. @as lit
nun, penn oieler 200 Weilen in Der
Stunoe babinraienoe Bug irgenomo
balten ioa? 8as fiir cine 3uglofos
motipe - cine 9ielellofomotipe ODER
cine 9ampfmal6ine - loa ben @uns
oer5l1g antreiben2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Der Lesser fragt - sUir asstsv0rten

nibiliitiiben Weni6en i'm @elt5uiam-
menbrubseepolter. 0ie toblihe Mneit
Dor Oem @elt6aos ltno Der ein3iserl
ALTERNATIVE, Die nod iibriegeblieben
lit: Waiienielbitmoro ourd @elt-
friege uno Srrenbaus. Der Surrea-
lismus lit aus oem 0aoaismus ber-
porgegongen uno bat idon mieoer
einen Ableser setrieben (einen neuen
Sabaismus) Ser ii6 2ettrismus
nennt. Wit &unIt bat er ni6t oas ge-
rinslte 5u tun min auh nibts au tu,1
baben. sluf einem eelben Streifen
8apier, ser Elm getpiiies 8ub um-
flammert, itebt oas Spridtport
u8erpriieele oeine @utter, iolanse iie
jung it'll" Gas lit oas Helultat Der
Soroerung 2ouis araguns: Seine
Waler mebr, feline 8ilbbauer mebr,
feine 2iteraten mebr, feline Muiifer
mebr, feline Religion mebr, feline &e=
publitaner mebr, feline GoDaliIten
mebr, feline So5ialiiten mebr, feline
9olihelpiiten mebr, feline 8iirger
mebr, fein gaterIano mebr. Ridts!
fidtsl Hi6ts!" &ein @eringerer oils
Bicailo bat nod unldneit elm @e=
itanbnis abgelegt, bas aber i'm allge=
meinen @equati6 untereing: ssnoem
id MIDI ielblt nit all BEN Sber3en
amiiiterte, bin id beriibnt getpcroen,
aber nidt reid; aber id] babe nift Den
Nut, midi als einen &iinitler 5u be-
tro6ten. &iinltler lino Die groBen
Meilter in Der alten 8eoeutllng oes
8ortes, Die Maler pie @iottp, Hem-
brandt, albrebt Iiirer. gber oieies
@equoti6 Der Mooernen bat 1penig=
items sen einen 8orteil, oaB es ebrlib
tit. Sraurige 8eltl IS lit beItimmt
ein llntergang ser pabren &unit, ser
6riitliden &unlt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
$. ., Wfa6. =

Ser &oloB BON Hbooes geb0rte 5ll
ben lieben 8eltnunbern (Septem
Otirac1la orbis). gu ben iieber 8elt.
punoern gebOrten Oamals: 0ie 8Dra.
lnioen, sic 8drten ser Semiramis,
Der 8abplonilde SurmL oie 3eus.
ltatue I'M Slpmp, Ser Irtemistempel
in gpbelos, oas Wauioleum in Sail.
carnos, Der &oloB bon Hbooes. 0ieier
aoloB puroe Inn oas Sabr 224 bon
einem grobeben 5erItort Na6oem er
etua tauieno Sabre in ieiner 3erlt0.
rung iib befano, ipuroe er bon ben
Sara5enen ais Wetaa pertpertet. @ie
beribtet miro, ioaen oieie Wetaaiiber.
relte bon 900 &amelen oapongetragen
norben lein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
= &. g., WaiI. =

So, pbat's in a name? 9ie Ser
funft Ser 5amilien- uno 8ornamen
rei6t Bis in Die dlteiten 3eiten. Sami-
liennamen iino entltanoen iniolge Der
9eI61ftigung zines 0tannes, pie
3. 9. 81fer, aderer, 9lmtmann,
9iener, 96nig, aaiier, Slider, Sutt-
Ter, &rdmer, S6reiner, 3immer=
mann, Shmieb, 8eber uip. Seltiame
ooer gar punberlihe 5amiliennamen
iino ). 9. @riinipan, 5rolf, Brin5,
Stor1, &inosfuB, &nadtpurlt, 3obel-
tib, 0uadlalber II. a. Gin glidli6es
gbepaar sab ser 1eugeborenen So6-
ter Gornamen, beren ieoer nit einem
gu6itaben oes sllpbabets in Der
Geibenfolge beginnt. 9as @taioele
beiBt: 4nn, 8erta, Gecolna, Siana,
gmilp, Sannp, Gertrude, Sppoliar,
Snes, Sane, &ate, 2ouiia, Weauo,
Nora, Spbelia, Batricia, Quincy, &e-
beffa, Starfep, Sberela, lllpNes,
genus, 8inifreo, 9enopbon, getta,
3eus. .Suppe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
s.. 49,, Calf.

9ie Sdpalben Ser Sun Suan
Gapiitrano MiIiion in &alifornien
fommen ieit fat einem Sreiuiertel-
iabrbunoert Sabr fir Sabr am
St.-Soiepbs-5e (19. WtarO BORT an
ilno perlaiien Die Wiiiton am St.-So=
bannes-Sag (23. Sftober). Selten
baben oie S6tpalben oieien Slug
,,nterbro6en. Sdreiber oieies er-
innert iiG aus ieiner Sugeno, oaB
ettpa Elm babes 9ubeno SGpalben
i'm Sriibiabr feline geeiter unter ben
oberiten Stein bes S6ulfeniters NIT
2ebm anflebte uno i'm Serbit Oaoon-
flog gen Siioen. @inmal fanoen Die
Sbpalben BEL ibrer 9fiidfebr I'M
5riibling zines ibrer geelter BON elmer
Spatenfamilie beiebt. llnmittelbar
oarauf flogen etlide Sdpalben Ou-
bon, famen NIT 2ebm unO fleinen
Sol5= rno 8lattItiid6en 5uriif unO
mauerten oie bequeme Spasenfamilie
elm, bis tie peoer 2ibt nod Suit er-
blelt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
. 81. g., ga.

Silppbos ipar in ser eriedii6en
Mptbologie ser Sobn bes sleolos,
Gater BON Sopiieus, Ser mptbiibe
@riinoer bon gpbpne, 5. /. &orintb.
gr mar angeblid Der @riinoer Der
Sitbmiiden Spiele. gr eebOrte gu oen
0teiiteroieben, Die our6 ibre S6laus
beit iogor Die 80tter tGuibten, unb
er feiielte ielbIt BEN 81 lbm geianOten
Soo. 8egen perl6ieoener Sreoel
muBte er in Ser ltntertpelt einen
6elsblod bergauf mal5en, Ser ibm
bart am @ipfel INNER 1pieoer emit
roate. Gesbolb iaet man bon arbei.
ten, oie niemals pollenoet meroen,
lte ieien cine rSiippbusurbeit"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

gs lit nur nod e. II Grempl q +
bes ,&alenbers fir 3eit uno gpig-
felt unter oem Sitel u31pilden 3eit
uno @tpigfeit" porbanoen gs fann
be5ogen peroen gum Breis bon LOO
bon 8rof. S. 90. Guebren, 643 60.
Ohio spe., Columbus 5, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
: Or. 6. g., Calf. =

l1nIere iogenannte mooerne Muiif
lit mie bas @atenmiauen in Der Son.
funIt, bas man uns ollr6aus als
.9ernier Sri" einreoen mohte, 10 tpie
sic Bbantasmagorien Dalis' uno Die
perlbieoenen peri6robenen &ledie-
reien 8icaiios in Der Malerei; oas iit
auh ser Surrealismus in Der 2itera.
tnr, ser Beraneiflungsaufidrei oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
g eft unb g eeIe

Inter @eiit beritebt man beute
Snteligena. Das @ort r5eeIe" lit
bolllt6noig auBer @ebraud sefom-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Verdauungsst0rung
Case und Blahungen
versimntenl Magen
Kopfschmerzen
Schlaflosigkeit
Nervositat
hervorgerufen durch
Hartleibigkeit?
Nehmen Sic Forni's AIpen-
krd1ter heute Abend-sehes
Sic, sUie vieI besser Sic
sich MOrgen fihIen

Leiden Sic nicht unnotigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das zeiter.
probte Forni's Alpenkrauter. Mehr
ais elm AbfIhrmittel, - cine Magenta
tigkeit anregende und Blahungen YER
treibende Medizin, - hergestellt aus
(nicht nur Elm oder zwei), sondern l8
Manufacturer, Wurzeln und PLAN
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen-
krauter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten; hilft verhartete Abfallstoffe
auszuscheiden,-die durch Hartleibig-
keit verursachten Case und Blahungen
zu vertreiben, erzeugt elm angeneh-
mes Warmegefihl i'm Magen. Kaufen
Sic noch heute Forni's Alpenkriuter
in Ihrer Nachbarschaft oder senden
Sic fur unser Special Einfihrungs-
Angebot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and RMS. Paul Derrickson
and children, Paul, Jr., and Kathy
Kay, of Newport News, Va, spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting
Mrs. Derrickson's sisters, Mrs.
Delton Dowdy and Mrs. Ralph
Jones, and other relatives. Mrs.
Derrickson's nephew, Wayne Gray
of Wanchese, who had been visi-
ting the Derricksons in Newport
News returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Kennedy and
children of Manteo visited relatives
in Charlotte, the Cherokee Indian
Reservation, and made tour of
the North Carolina mountains re-
Gently.
Mrs. Essie Westcott left Fri
day for a months visit with rela-
tives in Barnville, S. c., Eastman.
Ca, and Fort Valley, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCown
have as their guests Mr.. McCown's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Nc
Gown of Johnson City, Tenn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

children of Elizabeth City spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Min
ME Jennette.
Mrs. Ionic Tolson and daugh-
ter, Mary, was accompanied home
Saturday by her son, Melvin after
three weeks visit in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almey Jennette
and son, Enrol, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson and daughter of Eliza
beth City spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Macarthur and
children have returned to their
home in Greensboro, N. C. after
spending their vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barnett.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. McArthur's niece Shirley
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jennette
and children, Pamela and Billie, of
Norfolk, Va, visited his aunt,
Mrs. Ionic Barnett recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Etheridge
of Elizabeth City were here last
week visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Midget and
son of New Smyrna, Fla, arrived
here Monday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Midget. Mrs. Luther
Midget and children of Norfolk,
Va, are also her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Falb and
sons, Maurice, Jr., and frankie,
of Winston-Salem are here visi-
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wise and
children of Lancaster, Pa, are
spending their vacation here at a
cottage. Mr.. Wise did duty at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Darrell Daniels and daughter,
Rthu, were visitors in Elizabeth
City Monday.
Wilbur Daniels of Plymouth is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Nettie
Daniels. ~al
Mrs. George Midget of Rodan-
the was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Rowena Midget, Thursday.
Mrs. Calvin Sawyer of Norfolk
was the week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Mrs. Harley Rose of Norfolk
was the week end guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill White of Cole
rain visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman
Forbes Saturday
1t. Cdr. and Mrs. Royce Daniels
and son David were week end
guests OF Mr.. Daniels and Mrs.
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
L. Daniels and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Stowe.
Mrs. Herbert Midget and Mrs.
Alexander Meekins of Rodanthe
were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Rowena Midget Thursday.
Mrs. Alma Cudworth is at the
bedside OF her daughter, Mrs. Da-
vid Farrow, who is a patient in
the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle and
son Reese of Norfolk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Daniels and son Mel
win III Of Elizabeth City were
week end guests of Mrs. Voshelle's
and Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Sr.
Dick Tillett is a patient in the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kalb Daniels, received medical
treatment in the Norfolk General
Hospital, Norfolk, Wednesday. He
was accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. Dick Tillett and son Carol,
left Monday for Norfolk, where
Mrs. Tillett will be with her hus-
band, who is a patient in the Ma
rine Hospital.
Merritt Simpson is a patient in
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
and daughter Laura returned Sun
day from weeks vacation in the
mountains.
Sandra Wescott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Forbes in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda Bloodworth
and children of Norfolk visited
Mrs. Lucy Midget Monday.
Mrs. Grady Owens of Norfolk
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Tillett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Celia Barnett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aldene Koski attended
the wedding OF. his son Eldon Bar
nett to June Meekins in Norfolk,
Va, Saturday night. Mrs. Koski
and baby returned to her home
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brady,
who were married recently at her
home in Boston, Mass, are spend
ing part of their honeymoon here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brady.
Oscar Brady is also spending
his leave at home before being
transferred to California.
Mrs. Pearl Fulcher, her daugh-
ter and her family are visiting
Mrs. Fannie Fulcher, and Mrs. W.
A. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hingerty
and her sisters, Carrie and Moreno
of Norfolk, Va, spent their va
cation here last week with Mrs.
Rosa Smaller and Mrs. Lenora
Dudley.
Roy Fulcher, U. S. Army of
Fl. Benning, Ga, spent his leave
at his home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Fulcher.
Mrs. Delphine Jennette, her son
Kit and his wife of New Bern, N.
c., are here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Maud White and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fred Peak of Elizabeth
City spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Unaka
Jennette. Mr.. Peak is doing duty
in Korea on a navy destroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Midget and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Midget and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Amnerson
(the former Annie Florence Gas
kilD of Portsmouth, Va, spent a
few days here last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin has returned
from Norfolk, Va, where she has
been with her daughter, Mrs. John
Midgette. She was accompanied
home by her two grandchildren,
Howard and Linda.
Mrs. Susanna Tillett of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leatherwood
and children of Baltimore, Md,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Peeie.
Mrs. Jean Daniels, Joyce Stetson
and June Daniels were the guests
of Mr.. and RMS. Cecil Balance.
Mrs. Ray Scarborough and son
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallas Foster.
Amelia Burrus of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Burrus.
Mrs. Albert Austin and children
Ileen and Albert, Jr., are back
home after being in Philadelphia,
Pa, for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burrus, ST.,
spent the weekend in Manteo.
Mrs. Sam Maurice and daughter
Sandra, from Rocky Mount, are
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dudley Burrus and chill
dren are visiting her mother in
Norfolk, Va.
Joyce Midgette spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Stocton
Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Peele and
daughter have returned to their
home in Fort Bragg.
Mrs. Boyd Peele and Mrs. David
Austin visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis and
sons, Earl, Jr., and Joseph, visi-
ted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Tillett in Wanchese over
the weekend.
Wheeler Balance spent the
weekend with his family.
Norman Dudley left Monday for
Norfolk after being home IL days.
His son Deryl accompanied him
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Sherrod
of Tarboro visited Mrs. Maude
Austin and Mrs. Kate Burrus for
day last week.
Mrs. David Balance has taken
her son to Norfolk, Va, for medi-
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wahab of
Ocracoke were here on business
last week.
Larry Simpson of Ocracoke is
visiting relatives here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Will
son Of Manteo a seven-pound,
three ounce boy, John Ferman
Wilson w, on Tuesday, July Is, in
Albemarle Hospital, Eliza b ct h
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
LAKE LANDING NEWS

Mrs. S. M. Fisher, L. J. Weston,
and Mrs. N. L. Mann were business
visitors in Swan Quarter Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridgman of
Morehead City spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Creole and family and Miss
Maggie Bridgman.
Avery Lavender of Washington,
D. c., is visiting his sister, Miss
Helen Lavender.
Mrs. Sherille Fisher and daugh-
ter, Anita, Mrs. Ellen Midyette
and daughter, Bernice, and Miss
Rena Cox spent Saturday in Bel
haven.
Mrs. Sammie Dudley of Norfolk,
Va, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Dudley. Mr.. Dudley
was here for the weekend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

the Cape Hatteras Radio Station
in, the early 192O's and is happy
to return with his family for a
visit to the island.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Reds Tighten Grip
On Hungary as Rakosi
Becomes Premier.
BY the Assoeioied Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. IA
-Matyas Rakosi, secretary-gen-
eral of the Hungarian Communists
and undisputed boss of this So
WET sphere nation, was elected
Prime Minister by the Hungarian
Parliament today. He had held the
post of vice premier.
Istvan Dobi, former Premier ano
member of the Stockholders Par
ty, resigned, the speaker of the
House announced. He then was
given the job of president. (The
job is f1gurehead position in all
Communist countries.)
Sander Ronai, who has been
president of Parliament's pre-
sidium, the highest authority in
the country, also resigned. He
had been the last representative
of the former Social Democrats
in Hungarian political life. The
right wing section of the party
Escaped from Hungary, for the
most part, before or just after
the merger of the Socialist and
Communist Parties. Since then
Ileftist elements among the So
lcialist who supported the merger
have disappeared in the course
of several purges.
Ronai attended today's session.
along with Rakosi and Dobi and
other members of the government,
all garbed In solemn black.
Deputies of Parliament assem-
bled from all over the country
on this hottest day of Hungary's
summer for a one-day special
section which elected Rakosi to
the premiership by acclamation.
an ovation which lasted eight
minutes.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
WkTER.REpElLENT WAX
WON'T ScuFF OFF,!

Lady, if you hate work but like
cleaning floors - here is news for
you. New Simoniz- Self-Polishing
Floor Wax is non-scuff, water-repel-
lent! 1t can take it-and now you
can take it easy! You don't wax
again for up to S full weeks!
No rubbing Yet Simoniz keeps the
rich gleam through spills, water,
traffic all kinds of hard wear.
Won't seuH off Won't mark, won't
streak. It's harder, tougher-contains
the Simoniz secret for longer-lasting
shine.
Wafer.repellsnsI Just whisk up
spills. The shine stays on. Yes ma'am,
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Sierra Tunnel Fire Halls
Western Pacific Trains
By the Associoted Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.
The Western Pacific Railroad said
"a freak fire burned out of control
today in one of its mainline tun-
|nels in the high Sierra. Through
train service may be disrupted for
two or three days, the railroad
said.
The blaze broke out about mid
might in the timbers of Tunnel
No. 9 in the Feather River Can
yon, 35 miles east of Oroville,
Calf, officials at the lines head
quarters said.
It was touched off by sparks
from a steam derrick working to
clear the line of an 11-car freight
Iderailment which occurred early
Tuesday in the tunnel.
A w. P. spokesman said rail-
road and U. S. Forest Service
crews were expected to control the
fire shortly. but 1t would take
longer to completely extinguish
the flames and reopen the main
line.
Meanwhile, the railroads Cali
fornia Zephyr streamliners were
scheduled to be detoured in both
directions over Southern Pacific
rails between Sacramento anc
Winnemucca, New, a distance o1
800 miles.
The w. P. said five of the II de.
rallied cars were pulled from the
500-foot tunnel before the fire
started.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Margarine Advertisement
Is Labeled Misleading
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commission
charged yesterday advertising dis
plays for Good Luck" olemar-
Igarine are false and misleading.
Lever Brothers Co., New York,
was given 20 days to answer the
complaint that:
/. Use of such expressions as
"the table margarine" and "only
new Good Luck is pressure
blended for table flavor" suggests
competitive oleomargarines are
not suitable for table use.
2. 1t is misleading to use such
Expressions as "country-fresh'
and dairy department." which
suggest Good Luck oleomargarine
is a dairy product
A hearing was scheduled for
lSeptember %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Milk-Fed Plants
By JERRY LESTER, Roping Reporter

assimilation by the soil. This was
demonstrated by some beds of excel
lent roses in good production despite
the dark winter months. Feiden said
that the transplant beds had two
inches Of manure on top of the soil
to start. Within comparatively
short time nothing but soil was Wis
ible on the surface.
We also looked at some stock
seedlings. The ability Of milk in
the soil to reduce the ''damping Off
of black rot disease of the seedlings
was evident. Perfect beds of seed
lings, where milk was used, were a
striking contrast with check beds
that showed up bare patches where
the damping off had occurred.
The rate Of application indicated
at maximum of one ounce per cubic
foot of soil makes the cost of pow
dered milk for greenhouse work in
significant The milk costs about
Is cents a pound, and Feiden uses
about a pound per 100 square feet
of soil in his greenhouse seed beds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

Flower pot experimenters
might safely try powdered milk
on some of their house plants.
Mix one level teaspoon of dry
milk powder TO a quart of water
and use this amount in watering
the plant only once. suggests
Herman Feiden. Cascade county
florist. But. as this story indi-
cafes. the use Of milk in plant
nutrition is still in the basic
stages of experimentation. and
just how or whether il will af-
feet certain plants is not yet
known.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

add A LITTLE more milk to
that irrigation water" or 'Put some
more skim milk powder into that
fertilizer" might sound little
startling today, but don't be too sur
prised if you hear such remarks some
day in the near future. Because if
tests now being conducted by the
Montana agricultural experiment sta
ton and greenhouses in the state
continue as spectacular in results as
indications to date, such practices of
milk feeding plant life will be COM
mon place.
Preliminary findings indicate that
as little as VI of an ounce of dried
skim milk mixed into each cubic
foot of soil will stimulate root growth
of many flower and garden vegetable
seedlings, reduce "black root rot"
speed up maturity, promote excel
lent fruit sets and produce extra
large blossoms, fruit and vegetables
in many cases.
And if milk-feeding plants be-
comes as common as present-day
weed spraying, Montanans can look
with pride on the fact that Montana
State college horticulture depart
ment and private greenhouseman-
florist, Herman Feiden, Cascade
county, were among the first expert
mentors in the nation to work on
what may well be a revolutionary
development in plant nutrition
Readers should keep in mind that
the tests described here are on an
experimental status. Herman Feiden,
well known greenhouse operator,
was contacted few years ago by
F. NJ Harrington and v. E. Iversen
of the horticulture department, Mon
tana State college and experiment
station. They were interested in get
ting some growers to try using mill
in plant nutrition. Feiden, who il
always interested in something new
volunteered and, as result of thu
experimental work, now uses drieC
milk in soil preparation for all hi
seed beds.
Just what the milk does for tn
soil, Feiden-or anyone else-doesn'
know. Many soil analyses made Q
check plots and the dried milk plot
at the greenhouse show up exactl
the same. It's Feiden's guess that tn
milk must increase or stimulate tn
favorable bacteria in the soil, bu
making a bacteria count of so
samples is a little beyond ordinar
soil research methods. He has notice
that a white mold appears on tn
sAAoriI j 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

soil surface after treatment with the
milk ard thinks there may be a pos
sible similarity to the bacteria de-
velopment in penicillin-like molds.
The milk works better where the
humus in the soil is high and has an
amazing effect in that it hastens the
decomposition of manure and breaks
down other humus very rapidly for