davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
REBEKAHS ORGANIZE
OUTER BANKS LODGE
ON HATTERAS ISLE

With Is members withdrawn
from the Manteo Lodge, the Outer
Banks Rebekah Lodge No. 165
was established last week at Ro-
danthe. Leaving Manteo on Thurs
day morning a special busload of
Rebekahs went to join the women
of Hatteras Island. They were ac-
companied by various state Off
GERS. The officers of Manteo
Lodge No. 81 opened the Lodge,
and the degree staff initiated the
new members. Staff officers who
instituted the Lodge and installed
the officers were Mrs. Laura
Johnson Raleigh; Mrs. Inez Ram
say, Vice-President, Greensboro;
Mrs. Treya Kunkle, Statesville;
Mrs. Alba Albright and Mrs.
Audrey Jordan, Raleigh.
The elected and newly installed
officers of the lodge are: Mrs.
Matte Midget, Noble Grand
(Mrs. Midget is the Postmaster
at Waves); Mrs. Beulah Midget,
Vice-Grand; Mrs. Odessa Midget,
Secretary; Mrs. Sarah Midget,
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Lucre-
tia Midget, Treasurer; Mrs. Viola
Peele, Hatteras, Warder; Mrs.
Hazel Foster, Hatteras, Conduc-
tor; Mrs. Ella Midget, Chaplain;
Mrs. Gladys Dickerson, Buxton,
Inside Guardian; Mrs. Sudie
Payne, Outer Guardian; Mrs.
Beuna Balance, Buxton, RSNG;
See REBEKAHS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
TOURIST BUREAU
HAS SPRING MEET
AT HATTERAS WE'D.
Jamboree Discussed; Bureau Also
Planning Revival of Dare:
Birthplace of America"

Dare County Tourist Bureau
will acquire print of the film,
Dare: Birthplace of America"
and will adapt same for television
programs throughout the nation,
it was announced Wednesday at
the Spring meeting of the Blu
reau's board of directors held in
the Atlantic View Hotel lobby at
Hatteras, Wednesday.
"This will mean," said Mrs.
Lucille S. Purser, chairman of the
board, that the Dare coastal reg
ion will receive additional publ
city reaching a potential audience
of several million persons"
at is planned to show excerpts
from the film as a feature of the
Baltimore Suns Going Places
travel show on April g." said
Mrs. -Purser. "This will be the
first of many proposed televised
programs during coming months
that will feature the film.
Already many millions of per-
sons have seen the all-color sound
movie which Dare Coast residents
and business operators helped fl
nance in cooperation with the
Communications Division of the
University of North Carolina.
Kay Kyser, noted Tarheel-born
band leader and star of stage and
screen helped produce the film.
After it was complete however,
due to musical Accomplishments
and variations, it was learned
that television stations could not
use the film, because the music
had not been cleared by ASCAP.
Under the Tourist Bureau plan,
the present sound track and minor
scenes from the film would be cut.
A new film with new narration
adaptable for short TV-programs
will be the result, it is hoped.
Twelve of the 16 directors at
tended the meeting. Report of
the current financial status of the
Bureau was given in detail by W..
H. McCown, secretary and treas
urer and the Bureau manager and
ews director also gave a report
activities during the past quar-
,er beginning last December 16.
George Fuller of Buxton gave a
he crN1An1s1
cooperation that is being shown
by the citizens of Hatteras Island
for the Dare Coast Pirates JAM
boree April 29-May l. First day
of this Notwithstanding event
will be held on Hatteras Island
and includes plans not only for
the worlds largest free fish fry
but several other events. 1t is es-
timated that the fish dinner alone
will cost approximately $1,000 and
Fuller gave progress report on
the current raising of these nee
essary funds which have already
reached the half way mark.
The bureau manager gave re-
port on promotional work in con-
nection with the Pirates Jamboree
and the Board approved the plan
he is following in distributing
programs of the events scheduled
to all interested operators who
may desire same to include with
their answers to letters of inquiry
about accommodations and rates.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
Dare RECORDERS COURT

Two cases were tried Tuesday in
Dare Recorders Court. George
Albert Daniels was found guilty
Of abandonment and non-support
and given sentence of two years
in jail, suspended on payment Of
$40 week for his family's sup
port. !.
LaSaIle Midget of Kill Devil
Hills was found not guilty Of
driving drunk. The complaint was
brought by John Howard Will
iiams, a Coast Guardsman, follow
ing a collision between the cars
of the two men last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
MANTEo GIRL SPONSOR OF DANCE AT STATE

MISS ANNIE LAURIE KEE of
Manteo, a gifted and popular girl,
is one of the nine sponsors of the
Junior Senior Dance at N. C. State
College Saturday night this week. The
dance will be given by the Juniors
in honor of the Seniors. Her escort
will be Joe Hall of Greensboro,
where Miss Kee attends Womans'
College. To be a sponsor of this
dance is quite an honor to befall any
young lady.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-25
PIRATES' JAMBOREE
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
AS of March 18th

FRIDAY, April 2o-Hatteras Island
sPoRTsFTsHING TOURNAMENTS am. to ~
noon: areas-Waves, Rodanthe, Salvo;
Avon, Buxton, Cape Hatteras Frisco to Hat
teras Inlet.
WORLDS BIGGEST FISH DINNER-11 am to
pm FREE-To be served out-of doors
near base of famous Cape Hatteras Light
house
BUCCANEER BEAUTY CONTEST-12 noon
On National Seashore Land near Lighthouse
Winner to compete in Pirate Queen finals.
BANKER PONY Races p.m.-World's first
Banker Pony mounted Boy Scouts of Ocra-
coke Island invited to participate in this
event.
BEACH BUGGY RACES pm-Thrillng COM
petition between island drivers (Al races to
be held in Lighthouse to Cape Point area.
EVENING OF MERRMENT-9 pm. til 1 am
Buccaneer Ball at TANDY'S, with sandhill-
billy music by the LAZY RIVER BOYS.
adm. Charged)
SATURDAY, April ao-DARE BEACHES: (Nags
Head, Kill Devil Hills Kitty Hawk
PIRATE PARTY-This event will be held on
beach at Wilbur Wright Hotel Kill Devil
Hills, during afternoon and evening of Fri
day. April 49, More data later)
MODEL PLANE CONTESTS am. til pm
at Kill Devil Hills Wright Brothers Mon
ument. 3 classes. Co-sponsored by Pirates
Jamboree, NC-VFw, Elizabeth City and
AMP society with cooperation Natl Park
Service
LANIEhN-LADEN NAG RACES-Z NJ
Jockeys Ridge at Mays Head. First time in
history that legend has been brought to
life. All persons owning equine "nags" urged
to enter this Lanterns furnished.
JEEP AND JALOPY RACES pm More thrills
and spills the famous sands of Jockey
Ridge at Mays Head
BIG TREASURE HUNTS-about pm Tenta-
lively planned to be held somewhere in Mays
Head area. Location of hunts for young and
old will be announced later.
GRAND PIRATES BALL-Beginning at $50
Saturday evening Where it will be held to be
announced later probably at Shrine Club
Admission charged for this event which will
provide live music by widely known band
FEATURES OF BALL-Everyone dressed as
pirates. Finale of current Beard Growing
Contest and the selection of Jamboree Pirate
Queen. Prizes and Trophy Awards.
SUNDAY, May t-RoANoKE ISLAND (Manteo
and Fort Ralegh)
RELIGIOUS SERVICES am Tentative plans
for joint religious services to be held in Wa
terside Amphitheatre at Fort Raleigh. Def
mite announcement later about participating
churches
SPEED & FISHING BOAT RACES 80 pm. It
is planned to have these races in Roanoke
Sound near Manteo waterfront Visiting
speed boats and local fishing craft will be
cassed for these races
TROPHIES and/or PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN ALL
COMPETITIVE EVENTS OF JAMBoREE
CtSubject to slight changes)
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Married in
St. Mdrqdret's S

Capt. Jesse Clyburn Sowell.
US.I, and Mrs. SoweIl an
nounce the recent marriage Of
their daughter, Mrs. John G.
MCGUIRE III. to Mr.. William
Henry Martin, son Of Mr..
Richard H. Martin Of Bangor.
Me. and Mrs. Avis Martin of
this city.
The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. NAL
colin Marshall in the presence
of members of the immediate
families. A wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Frank j. Wells. Mr..
Richard A. Martin was his
brothers. best man.
Mrs. Martin attended Hol-
ton-Arms School and the Con-
servatory of Music in Balti-
more. She is the widow Of Mr..
John G. MCGUIRE III.
Mr.. Martin was graduated
from Bowdoin College. He
served in the Army during
World War II. After a we'd
ding trip to New York, the
couple will make their home
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Miss Murden Wed
ToLt. Wilson

Miss Marlene Hester Mar
den. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Daughton Marden.
was married recently. to 1t.
q. g. Robert r. Wilson. USN,
of Phoenix, Ariz. The Rev.
Govern performed the cere-
mony which took place in the
chapel at the naval base at
Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Wilson attended the
College of William and Mary.
1t. Wilson was graduated from
the United States Naval Acad-
emy in 1852. He is now sta
toned with the Air Develop
ment Squadron at the United
States Naval Auxiliary Air Sta
ton, Chincoteague.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
Mdrried In
ST. John'sChufch

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roy
HaVener Of Hartselle. Ala, an
nounce the recent marriage Of
their daughter Doris Elizabeth
70 Mr.. Philip Alleyne Francis.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
william Francis of Valley
Forge, Pa. The wedding took
place in st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1955-05-15
WARNER
FIGURE-MAKERS
$50 to 16:So

Warner puts your figure and your
comfort first for summer. With
whiting design and cooling fobrcs.
Three examples:
l. "Merry Widow" Podded Bro in
oiry cotton broodcIoth with light
padding of foam rubber. White.
81 to 3o, A and B cups. $50
2. "Merry Widow" StropIess Bro in
oir-cooed embroidered nyIon mar
quisette. Feother-boned for stay
in-pIoce assurance and comfort.
White. 81 to 38. A to c cups. SOS
8. 10 Cant" Corselette of nyIon
power net with nyIon sotin poneIs,
front and back. Embroidered nyIon
rorquisette bra top with od Unstable
strops. Boneless. White. "a to
40, B and c cups. 1850
WGl-Corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
=. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-05-15

The PuPettos Bor on the Third Floor
where Nina Parrish, one Of Washing
tons prettiest models, will show you
these Italian chormers you'll find only
at Woodies in Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Sandals for Summer
Footwear of the Ancients Goes Modern
By Ueni Sakss
F0ShiO
BY Heni SalEes
Fashion Editor

TNHE GREEKS probably had word for foot comfort
Il and it could well have been sandals"
The flat leather sole held the foot by an arrange
ment of straps the favored footwear the ancient
Greeks. They knew good thing, and they wore it.
Through the centuries. sandals and comfort we're
synonymous
Today's versions doing more of disappearing act
than they have in years Other sandal excite
ment from fanciful ways arranging straps
and the brilliant unexpected coors the sandals are
taking on.
The air designs prove wonderful for in or out
door wear With loungng attire they provide colorfu
comfortable foot contrast
Some of the most artistic sandal designs Italian
inspired These lighter -than-ar" versions sport dis
tinctive detail touches and low-slung good looks
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Peterson and Miss Myrna Humid
toft, a sister of the groom. They
wore similar dresses of pink dot
ted swiss, pink hats, and lilac
gloves, gifts of the bride, and
carried bouquets of lilac asters
and white daisies. Bonnie Peter
son, flower girl, in a dress similar
to those Of the bridesmaids, strew-
ed petals from a pink basket.
Kenneth Hundtoft was his
brothers best man, and Lloyd and
jerry Hundtoft were attendants.
UShers were Neil and Casper
Hundtoft, all brothers of the
groom. Timothy Frandsen, ring
bearer, carried the rings on a
satin pillow. All wore light lack
cts and dark trousers.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Shotnakoff chose an aqua
summer suit, matching hat and
white accessories. Mrs. Hundtoft
wore a yellow coat dress, and hat.
with white accessories. Both
mothers wore similar corsages of
pink roses and white asters.
AT the reception in the church
basement following the ceremony.
the tables were decorated with
pink candles, and sprays of pastel
sweet peas. The three-tiered cake.
trimmed with pink roSebuds and
sweet peas on white icing, and
topped by a dove carrying two
rings, was cut by Mrs. Reuben
Hundtoft, a cousin of the groom.
Miss Linda Petersen, cousin of
the groom, had charge of the
guest book, and Misses Dolores
and Beverly Myers presided at
the gift table.
For travelling Mrs. Hundtoft
chose a navy blue and white dot
ted shantung dress with navy blue
accessories, and a corsage from
her bouquet. They left at once
on a wedding trip to Yellowstone
park and western Montana, and
are now at home on a farm near
Sidney.
Mrs. Hundtoft is a 1855 gradu-
ate of Sidney high school, and
Mr.. Hundtoft is also a Sidney
high school graduate, an army
veteran and a graduate of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Klose, program director Betty
Johnson, organization director
Ronnie Shade, legislative direct
or Donnie Noteboom, cooperative
director Jerry Lassey, recreation
director Harvey Noteboom, and
publicity director Sue Dobias. We
had a very good pot luck dinner
followed by an interesting meet
ing and program.
The main discussion was on get
ting box cars for our elevator and
on Universal Military Training.
We had two kilograms from Sen
ator LANCER regarding the box
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Shotnakoff-
Hundtoft Nuptials
At Polio Church

Miss Margaret Ann Shotnakoff.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Shotnakoff, of 112 third st.
N. E., Sidney, and Sherman Humid
toft, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hundtoft, of Portland, Ore, spoke
wedding vows in a beautiful
double ring ceremony at PeIla
Lutheran church at 400 p. m. on
August z. Rev. Alfred Jensen per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of about $50 guests.
The church was decorated with
baskets of pastel gladiolas at the
altar, and seasonal flowers in the
window boxes. A single spray of
glads, tied with satin ribbon
marked each pew.
Miss Carol Frandsen played pre-
nuptial music, the traditional
wedding marches and the accom-
paniments for Lyle Weagle who
sang Through the Years." 90,
Perfect Love" and "The Lords
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a princess style
dress of white Chantilly lace over
taffeta, with full train. The sleeves
tapered to points at the wrists,
and scalloped neckline, hem and
train were trimmed with tiny
rhinestone centered daisies. Her
elbow length veil of nylon tulle,
fell from a crown of seed pearls,
and she carried a spray of pink
roses and lilac asters.
Miss Charlotte King, maid of
honor, wore a cocktail length
dress of lilac dotted swiss, a pic
ture hat of pink lace with long
matching velvet ribbon stream
ers, pink gloves, and carried a
bouquet of pink asters and white
daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss BeryI
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Moose Picnic
Enjoyable Event

Well over 800 people were in
attendance at the annual picnic
Of the Sidney Moose Lodge held
Sunday across the river at Swi-
CARTS grove. A splendid program
of games for both old and young,
including horseshoe, soft ball and
tug of war was enjoyed, and a
sumptuous picnic dinner was
served.
Anton Antonson, manager of
the club, expressed appreciation
to all who assisted in making the
picnic a success.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

National Trade School at Kansas
City, Nc.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hundtoft of
Portland, Ore; Kenneth Hundtoft
OF Annapolis, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

cars. There was also a quiz on
our policy and action program.
With the afternoon free and the
water just right a wonderful time
swimming, water skiing, boat rid
ing, diving and many other pleas
ures were enjoyed. We wish to
thank the Don Notebooms for the
use of their boat.
The day ended with a supper
and weiner roast by the camp
fire.
Sue Dobias, publicity director.
CALI so FOR WANT ADS
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
CHAS.
FRATERNITY INITIATE

Charles c. Coleman, business
education teacher at Sidney high
school, was initiated as a member
OF Delta Pi Epsilon, honorary
graduate fraternity in business
education August IL, 1855, at
Colorado State College of Educa-
ton, Greeley, Colo.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
F. u. Picnic At
Jackson Dam
Great Success

The F. U. meeting and picnic
at Jackson dam conducted by the
juniors and older reserves was
a great success. The acting ac-
ton officials were as follows:
President Dennis Noteboom, vice
president Vernon Klose, secre-
tary Acne Dobias, treasurer Laura
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Phillip Shotnakoff and son Dale,
Hinsdale; and Mrs. Hilda Bracken,
Mrs. 0. Lawson and Mrs. Harry
Flemming all of Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Sheriff Sam W. Chldas was host to the court house official staff and office permnn .d
many other friends at a WahTmeon party on the court house n at ocmL w. IIS u
nnA August S "I
Tsh has bena am annual affair fol tn last five ears made possible bv his good tMd Au.
Shpp of Hope, Arkansas who has sent Mr. ChmdeSa large watermelon = tn I uo an
year asa oen ohH esteem, and tsy years. the king of them ALL weighing 100 mounds e Ill
something to se as very few people of this area have ever ea@d that thyg ROW as 9 mH R
Town in Arkansas V "
The top picture shows the mon intact as Sheriff Chdrs assisted bv his deuv 1n 81
hSjS starts to carve it, and teO bottom picture finish at the conclusion of the feast
they will do now imagine what Heyw will be like when the become accimaaSed d%n Te wa
meon was grown by Sid Anderson hear Hope as was once the fine meonsM Nh ChHde md
LAST ear and as many of the guests expressed their dere to see them growing in The Tb
Hopem may have the opportunity of entertaining ome OF these people during melon season some
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Bridesmaids were Miss Beryl
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

CALL so FOR A N ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Afternoon Tea
TO Raise Fund

q ~ 4 +. A = ! Il
The Children Of the Confed-
eracy are giving q silver tea
tomorrow at the Confederate
Memorial Hall from 8 to S.
Mrs. William Curry Harllee
neads the sponsors for the oc-
casion.
Proceeds from the tea will
60 toward the bronze doors
for the building which is be-
ing erected In Richmond In
the memory of the women Of
the Confederacy. They are
being donated by the host pr
4anization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Mountbotten Due
Next Week TO See
Naval Projects
d. The Aaaoclated Prem

Admiral Earl Mountbatten,
Britain's first sea lord. win come
to this country next Thursday
to look over United States Navy
atomic submarines, long range
seaplanes. guided missile ships
and other naval Developments.
The Pentagon, announcing
this yesterday, said Lord Mount
batten will be accompanied by
Countess Mountbatten and Capt.
r. B. P. Brayne-Nicholls.
Lord Mountbatten win confer
with Admiral Arleigh A. Burke.
chief of naval operations. Sec
rotary Of the Navy Thomas.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff. and other top Navy ON
Gals.
Visits win be made to the
Supreme Allied Command head
quarters. Norfolk, Va, the Naval
Acadamy and the University Of
Notre Dame. The Earl will
address the National War Col
lege here November 3.
Countess Mountbatten will
visit the United States Naval
Medical Center and the National
Institute Of Health In Bethesda,
lunch with the United States
Medical Wives Organization
tour Williamsburg. Va. and
address the American Red Cross
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Kappa DeltoMork
Anniversary
With Dinner Fete

Active and alnmnae mem
hers Of Kappa Delta will cele-
brate the 68th anniversary Of
the sorority's founding with q
dinner ut $50 O'Clock tomor-
row at the headquarters Of
the American association OF
University w ON en-, 1884 !
street NV.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Arthur Flemming. wife OF the
director Of Defense Mobiliza-
ton and an alumna Of Kappa
Delta's Alpha Rho Chapter.
A dinner highlight will be
the presentation OF awards TO
the sophomore student with
the highest scholastic stand
ing from each Of the three
local college chapters.
Mrs. John A. Ulrich. presi-
dent Of the Washington Alum
nae Association, win make the
presentations to students from
the George Washington Uni
versity, American University
and the University of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Antibiotics in Stock Feed
Studied as Growth Foctor

Some compete for food with the
growing animal. Others. 1t is
possible. encourage this growth
Disease producing organisms. ?
he said. have not been found to
emerge among the types Of ami
mails that are raised primarily
for market on antibiotic supple
mented diets
Little Effect ON Chicks
Antibiotics appear to promote
the growth rate of poultry pri-
marty by their effect on these
intestinal bacteria, normally adj
verse to health and feed efiici-
lency, said DR.. G.. F. Combs Of
the University of Maryland.
They have very little effect, he
said, on the growth OF chicks
raised In completely antiseptic
quarters.
The reduction of bacteria, he
said, presumably lessons the re-
lquirements Of the growing chick
for various minerals. proteins
and vitamins.
Quite different experimental
results were reported by DR.. T.
ID. Luckey Of the University OF
Missouri. There. he said, ami
mails raised under germ-free
conditions have shown q growth
response to antibiotics in their
lrations. The drugs. he said,
must have some direct effect on
the animal itself rather than on
its parasites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Froncis B. soyre
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Francis B. Sayre, jr.
member Of the Trusteeship
Committee Of the United Ma
tons, VIII be the luncheon
speaker at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club on
Monday, the 10th anniversary
Of United Nations Day.
MIR. Sayre's subject win be
aThe United Nations Faces
the World"
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, past
president Of the club, will in
troduce the speaker. The meet
ing will be at 1890 o'clock at
the clubhouse, 1895 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Sayre, who was APP
pointed to his present position
during the Truman admins
tration. has been connected
with the u. N. since its incep-
ton. Prior to that he was an
Assistant Secretary Of State
and High Commissioner to the
Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Articles Needed
For New Store

The Sisterhood Of the Sc.
Hebrew Congregation has
opened a rummage store at
1884 H street NE. Rumrnage
is needed.
Please call either chairman
Mrs. Nathan Fanaroff or
Mrs. Harry Chernowslky and
they viii come and get old
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
By THOMAS r. HENRY

Growth. in man and animals
Is controlled largely by secretion.
from the pituitary gland at the
base Of the brain. Abnormalitie:
in these secretions results II
giants and dwarfs.
During the past few years IL
has been found that growth Of
farm anirnals-cows, pigs. sheep
chickens and turkeys-is greatly
stimulated by addition of variou.
antibiotics Of the penieillin type
to the feeds. Nobody knows why
Tied 10 Growth
There is q distinct possibility
says Dr. E. Freeksen, director Of
the Research Institute for Expert
mental Biology and Medicine Of
Germany, that this is due to q
direct effects Of antibiotics or
the glands which produce tlls
|secretions. They are most likely
to affect parts Of the endocrine
complex Of the body which pri.
marily are responsible fol
growth. he told an internationa'
conference at the Department
|of Agriculture yesterday.
On the other hand. DR.. Max
wen Finland Of Harvard Medical
School reported, q major effect
seems to be on the nature oi
the micro-organisms which live
In the intestines Of animals