davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
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ATRn I, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Here
ford Assn. spring bull sale.
APRIL 2, BILLINGS: Trout Creek Ranch Cody.
Wyo.s Hereford herd reduction sale.
April. 5, a, AIISSOULA-Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn 9th annual show and sale.
APRIL Is, DRUMMOND: Grassland Hereford
Ranch spring Hereford sale.
APRIL %, BILLINGS: South Montana Angus
Assn. sale.
JUNE Is, SHERIDAN, WYO.= John E. Rice,
Inc.s annual PoIIed Hereford SALE at the
ranch
JUNE 16, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch all female Hereford sale.
OCT 80 DEER LODGE. Warren Hereford
Ranch annual fall bull sales at the ranch
NOV. S, LEWISTOwN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc. annual fan sale.
OCT 19, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual fall sale.
OCT. 81 BELGRADE: Wilbur Springs & Sonss
first annual Shorthorn production sale.
NOV. 3, KALKSPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fall sale.
NOV. a. REED POINT: Fraser Herefords sec
ond annual SALE
NOV IL, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assoc. annual fall sale.
NOV. 49, HOBSON: BodIey Hereford ranchs
annual fall SALE at the ranch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Barley
To Beef
By Kay ONION, Roviug Reporter

to make better use of his increased
supply of feed grains.
Short on ROughage
Kolstad's setup for cattle feeding was
by no means ideal, but water was avail
able and barley was in more than ade-
quate supply. The immediate problems
were to build feed lots and get hay.
He had one small corral next to the
barn where cattle had been kept when
just few were fed. That would ade
quately serve a small lot. Another area
was fenced off on the opposite side of
the barn to take care of additional
stock. Twelve cows are being fattened
in one feeding lot and 10 head of 2-year-
old steers and heifers in the other
Feed racks and grain troughs were
set up in couIee about mile from the
farmstead where 81 head of Spayed
heifers are being fed. Brush in the
coulee gives adequate protection from
the weather, but there is little too
much space to exercise in. A corral is
planned for next year that will confine
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Wool Prices
(Continued from page "a

the 1855 clip has been marketed, so
incentive payments probably won't be-
gin to reach producers until early sum-
uer of next year. Your payment will be
a percentage of the amount you re-
ceived for your wool The more you
sell for, the more you'll get from Uncle
Sam.
The National Wool Act provides for
support of wool prices at not over 10
per cent of parity for the four years
ending March 81, 1859. This years sup
port is at LOG per cent. The objective is
10 encourage annual shorn wool pro-
duction. of approximately 800 million
pounds, grease basis, an increase of
% per cent over 1854. Unless there is
rapid rush into sheep, the support
level is likely to be maintained or i'm
creased slightly on the 1856, 1857 and
1853 clips.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Phosphate Better Than
Lime on Barn Floors

SUPERPHOSPHATE FERTILIZER
has been found to be superior to lime
for use In sanctioned dairy barns.
Lime releases nitrogen and makes the
floor slippery, whereas phosphate ties
up nitrogen, giving the cows better foot
ing.
A half pound of phosphate fertilizer
per cow per day. spread in and short
distance behind the gutter. is recon-
mended.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

While the cattle are gathered around
the grain trOughs, A. E. Violet scatters
alfalfa i'm the hay racks. Notice hOVs
clean the surrounding area is. short
age of good r0ughage is one of the main
obstacles to successful feeding opera
ton i'm MOntana'S grain producing
areas. These racks keep hay losses to
a minimum.
the cattle, preventing them from rum
ming off those precious pounds of gain.
Hay Purchased
Alfalfa is raised on nearby land along
the Marias River owned by his brother,
c.. A KoIstad. To prevent digestive
troubles that might be caused by feeding
barley and alfalfa, the ration is supple
mented with prairie hay which has to be
bought. Next year crested wheatgrass
will be seeded on some of the diverted
acres, which should help considerably
in reducing costs.
To keep hay losses to an absolute
minimum special feeding racks were
built. Each rack has stanchions for 16
head. Hay is kept off the ground, max
ing it almost impossible for stock to
trampIe it. The racks are mounted on
skids for easy transport
The first phase of Ko1stad's feeding
program is three month cleanup on
stubbIe fields in the fall Then they're
brought into the feedIots and started on
about four pounds of ground barley a
day, along with alfalfa and prairie hay.
The amount of barley is gradually in
creased to a maximum of about Ia
TIT
they are up to full feed is seven pounds
of alfalfa and four pounds Of prairie
hay.
Grain Screenings Used
KoIstad is able to utilize waste
product from his grain farming opera
ton that would normally be thrown out
He has his own mill for cleaning seed
which yields large quantities of cracked
and light grain. This is ground and
added to the livestock feed.
Another advantage enjoyed by KoI-
stad that is essential TO a successful
cattle feeding program is dependable
lelp. His hired hands, A. E. Violet.
Glenn W. Crouch and Carl f. Vaughn /
are experienced cattIemen.. Their know
low plays big part in making the
operation run smoothly.
In the days prior to acreage aIIot-
nents Montana's Triangle area pro-
uced milling wheat almost exclusively.
SUIT now the quantity of feed grains
icing produced in the area are expected
0 offer real competition to midwest
orn, and the West Coast provides
OgicaI outlet for the cattle that will
Inevitably consume these feeds. Oper-
tors like Selmar KoIstad, who have
ne hay and water TO go along with their
Inverted acres barley and are able to
nake full use of their land resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
RoYS' ELANNEL.llNED
SUSPENDER.JEANS

Aeok at This bvy-em-new price for
sturdy e.evnes denim ieons. Fully
fined with plaid flannel cotton to
keep him really snug all winter!
Sanforizedf, machine washable!
Stsss shsn ~ sh,intess
Sizes 8 through 6.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
President at Church
Alone; Tells Minister
His Wife Is Better

President Eisenhower attended
services at National Presbyterian
Church alone yesterday.
But he told DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, minister Of the church,
that Mrs. Eisenhower was "bet-
ter-she was up several hours
last night" The Presidents wife
has been Ill with q touch Of in
fluenza.
The conversation between the
President and DR.. Elson took
place as they walked toward the
door at the close of the 9 am.
services
Twenty-six girls from Girl
Scout Troop No. 1853, Norfolk.
Va, were in the congregation of
about $50. They wore green uni
forms and merit badges.
1--WE sat right there behind
him." one said, proudly.
As President Eisenhower was
leaving, he was introduced to
Marvin Boyd, Is, of Fort Worth,
Tex. at the church door. The
Nations Chief Executive posed
with Mr.. Boyd, a student at
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary In Fort Worth.
Mr.. Boyd later told reporters
he talks ito outstanding Amer
leans and asks them to give a
word of their personal faith"
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Peress Probe 10 Get
Full Story, Mundt Says

A reopened investigation Of
the case of Irving Peress will
present a step-by-step chronol-
ogy of the former Army majors S
career in uniform, Senator
Mundt. Republican, of South
Dakota said today.
Senator Mundt. a member Of
the Senate Investiations SUBJ
committee which will start pub
lie hearings tomorrow, said Sec
retary of the Army Stevens and
other top Pentagon officials may
not be called until later.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas. chairman of the
Investigations Subcommittee, said
the hearings probably would
continue for 10 days in an effort
to "lay out in the open the
whole story"
Army officers involved in each
step of DR.. Peress' career in the
service are expected to be called
to explain what happened and
why.
Senator Mundt said he thought
the probe would demonstrate
the almost indescribable red
tape" in the Army's handling of
DR.. Peress.
If we are going to have ade-
quate security, we have got to
cut out some of the red tape
and buck passing" he said.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Psychiotrist to Speuk

DR.. Richard L. jenkins, chief
Of psyehiatric research of the
Veterans Administration, will
discuss his book, Breaking Pat
terms of Defeat, the Effective Re-
Adjustment of the Sick Person.
atty" at a meeting of the United
Community Services Corrections
Section. at the YWCA. Seven
teenth and K streets NV. at
noon tomorrow. The discussion
will focus on delinquency and
crime.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

and pain-so often associated with
those days!
Remember Pinkham's, too - II
you're suffering the hot flashes"
and other functionally-caused dis.
tress of "middle-life change"
Get Lydia Pinkham's Compound
or neiD, improved Tablets with
added iron trial size only 59tJ.
Start taking Pinkham's today!
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Libroriun to Speak

David c. Mearns. assistant Ii
brarian of Congress for American
Collections and chief of the Man.
uscripts Division, will speak on
Christian Without a Greed" at
8 pm. tomorrow to the Mems
Club of the First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington. Vermont
street and North Carlyn Springs
road
Evening star., 1955-03-14
HoH Leads Choirs, Strings
In Schubert's Mass in G
By Wendell Mororove

First Baptist Church Choirs. Har.
wood v. Hall. conductor. Lenten Mu-
Holy City. Soloists; Mary Dark, So
prano:. Ruth Hall. meZzo; Theodore
Iltis, baritone; Lillian Messicks. or
gan. Program: o World ! Now Must
Lord with Ne, arr Lyon: Alleluia,
Thompson; Almighty God Of Our
Fathers. James: The Omnipotence,
Schubert: Liebster Jesu, Brahms:
Mass In G, Schubert.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Schubert: Liebster Jesu. Brahms:
Mass In G, Schubert.
Harwood Hall conducted the
combined choirs of the First
Baptist Church last night in a
Lenten service of musical wor-
ship which eliminated in a
spirited performance of the Mass
in G Of Franz Schubert. The
choirs were accompanied in the
mass by small but very capable
group of string players. This
short mass should be done often.
It is neither very long nor very
difficult, and is full of the most
buoyant melody. It is not a
liturgical mass. but Is an ex-
cellent choice for such a service
as last nights. Heard as soloists
were Mary Dark. soprano, Ruth
Hall. mezzo, and Theodore Iltis,
baritone.
Earlier, the senior a cappella
choir was heard in 20 Magnify
the Lord" from the Bay State
Psalm Book, and in Randall
Thompson's "Alleluia." The COM
bined choirs sang a strenuous
but not very convincing anthem
by Will James. Almighty God of
Our Fathers" The choral sing
ing was marred at first by ragged
entrances, caused, I believe, by
the somewhat dispersed seating
of the singers. This could not be
helped. because of the structure
Of the church. However, as the
evening went along, the en-
semble improved, and some Of
the effects produced were quite
beautiful.
Mrs. Hall was heard as soloist
in Schubert's great song, THE
Omnipotence." with organ ac-
compartment. This song is tre-
mendously taxing in range. in
length Of phrase, and in style.
She sang it very creditably. but
could have made more of a con-
trast between the two very quiet
sections and the enormously
broad last section. The trans
lation was by some word butcher.
Lillian Messicks chose rrac-
tically all Of the organ 'rusic
from the chorale preludes of
Johannes Brahms. They were
appropriate, and well played.
1t is reported that last nights
program is the final local ap-
pearance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,
who are moving to Florida. They
are to be congratulated on get
ting so many people to become
a part Of the choirs Of the
church, and on the high musical
standards achieved in last nights
performance.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
PTA to Hear Anderson

Hurst r. Anderson. president
Of American University. will talk
on "Orientation of Our Children"
at a meeting of the Whittier
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
school at Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Pains, distress Of those days" stopped
or amazinsIy relieved
In 3 out Of 4 cases
in doctors iesisI

. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures of
"bad days" of functionally-
caused periodic cramps and
pain - headaches, backaches,
and those "no-good," dragged
out feelings.
It's news about q medicine
famous for relteuing such suf-
fering!
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors tests!
Yes! Lydia Pinkham's has been
proved to be scientifically modern
In action!
This news will not surprise the
thousands of women and girls who
take Lydia Pinkham's regularly
and know the relief it can bring.
And it should encourage you (if
you'renot taking Lydia Pinkhamis)
to see If your experience doesn't
match theirs to see If you, too,
don't avoid the nervousness and
tension. weakness. irritability -
Evening star., 1955-03-14
international Fair Set

Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican
Republic. is erecting five perma-
nent buildings, to cost $780,
600, for the International Fair
it will hold next December. Six
nations have accepted invita-
tionS to exhibit,
Evening star., 1955-03-14
AH-Mozort Recital Subdued
BY Acoustics and Arranging

make all ensemble music a freak
ish and unpredictable mass Of
reverberation, but also to cope
with transcriptions Of music
ranging from full orchestra to
four solo basset horns. Further
more, since Mozart trios for two
basses and soprano are relatively
limited in number, either Mr.
Yard or Mr.. Collins often found
himself singing a tenor role.
If such a concert were an or
hand affair Of amateur music
making. it would have been
pleasant. For a group of the
artistry and background Of the
Mozart Trio, it was lacking in
effectiveness,
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Had the all-Mozart recital of
the Mozart Trio last night in the
Natioual Gallery been given by
less talented artists, or had the
music performed been less un-
usual and intriguing. the evening
would have been far less of a
disappointment. The three sing
ers have good. voices and handle
their music with taste and style.
and most of the works performed
are good but seldom-heard
Mozart.
On the other hand. every single
piece on the program was an
arrangement rather than an
original. Operas and other
dramatic works were the source
of half the numbers, and the
trios the composer set for voices
and wind instruments made up
the rest of the recital. Karl
Halvorson. the pianist, was thus
forced not only to fight the i'm
possible acoustics of the audito-
rum, where the great expanse Of
marble and resonant corridors
Evening star., 1955-03-14
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

The Mozart Trio: Carolyn Nystrom.
soprano: John Yard and Joseph Col
Inns. bases. Karl Hslvorson. piano.
At the National Gallery Of Art. All
K. 532: Lang sollen diese Mauern.
from A Little Freemasonry cantata,
K. 623: Jesu. was hab ieh gethan,
from the Passion Cantata. K. AZ;
LAST mir EureT Gnaden Sehein from
< IS: Piu non 81 trovano, K. $40:
Due pupille. K. 439: Sc lontan. K
43s: Luci care < 346: Mandina
smabile. x. $50: vengo aspettate, K.
Apollo at Hyacinthus. K. 3S: Nun
liebes Weibchen. K 625; La partenza.
< 436: Che accidenti, from Lo sposo
Deluso. K. 430; La ci darem. N via.
GinYanni z h2z: nas RandeI K 44l-
, 1955-11-14
Department
Offices Due to Arrive
in v. |. This Week

Two officers officers Of the
Wage and Hours Division are
due to visit the Virgin Islands
this week, they are Robert
Kelly of the San Juan Divi-
sion and Harry Weiss. Assis-
tant Administrator Of the Divi
sion in Washington.
They will confer with gov
eminent officials, representa-
tives Of business and labor to
discuss a possible date for a
wage determination hearing
in the Virgin Islands. It is ex-
pected that such a hearing
will be held early in 1856.
, 1955-11-14
Christiunsted Hosp.
Auditory to Meet
Monday. Nov. 2lst

The Christiansted Hospital
Auxiliary will meet on Mon
day, November 21st at 3::3G
PM. in the Red Cross office.
it was announced today. AL
members are urged to attend
this meeting to make final ar
engagements for the coming
"Rummage Sale on Decem-
Der 3rd. Chairmen Of commits
tees will report.
Unperishable articles contri
buted for sale may be left at
Christiansted Utilities. The
Auxiliary has announced that
it can sell anything; thus CON
tributors can empty cup
boards, closets and bureau
drawers for this worthy cause
Among the items desired
are: books, pictures, jewelry,
Continued on page 4
, 1955-11-14
Mrs. Peurl Ldrsen
Returns After Three
Months Absence

Mrs. Pearl Larsen. former
" Superintendent Of Educa-
ton for St. Croix and now
Director Of Special Activities,
returned to St. Croix from
New York City. Her return
was delayed due to illness.
Completely recovered from
her long rest Mr.. Larsen has
resumed her duties.
, 1955-11-14
DR.. Wulter 1. Webb
is Now Predicting
PhYsicidn in Mich.

Dr.. Walter L. Webb has
opened offices for general
practice Of medicine in Michi-
gan, according to a clipping
from the Saginaw News
brought here by Mrs. Pearl
Larsen.
The clipping, with a picture
Of Dr.. Webb, carried the fol-
lowing Information: A grad
uate Of the University of
Michigan Medical School, he
recently completed his intern
ship at st. Lawrence Hospital,
Lansing. His home formerly
was in Detroit, where he did
undergraduate work at
Wayne University.
He was the son of the late
Walter and Mrs. Florence
Webb. Mr.. Webb was head of
the Agricultural Division at
Annals Hope and Mrs. Webb
an instructor in the Christian
sted High School which Dr..
Webb attended before he was
taken back to the mainland.
, 1955-11-14
II. S. M. Burns is New
Heed Of American
Red Cross Cumpdign

H. S. M. Burns, president
of the Shell Oil Co, will be
general chairman Of the
March, 1856, Red Cross Cam
paign in New York City, it
was announced by John S.
Sinclair, chairman of the N.
Y. Chapter of the American
Red Cross. Last year Mr..
Burns headed the heavy in
dustry section in the Com
merce and Industry Division
Of the campaign organization.
Mr.. Sinclair said that organi
zation of $50 soliciting COM
mittees in Manhattan and the
Bronx will start immediate
, 1955-11-14
Mrs. Muvis Phuire
Given Vicorp
Incentive Awurd

Mrs. Mavis Phaire Lang
was the recipient Of a cash
award given by the Virgin
Islands Corporation in recog-
milton of a time and money
saving suggestion made by
her.
According to the official re-
lease "vicorp's Incentive
Awards Program has borne
fruit both for the Corporation
and for one Of its alert en-
pIoyees.
, 1955-11-14
Former Vicorp Pres. /.
Mrs. Mormon Olson
Vdcutioning Here

Former President Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation &
Mrs. Norman Olson are vaca-
tioning in St. croix.
The Olsons came in a week
ago and are guests at Pink
Fancy Hotel.
, 1955-11-14

" under the direction of Mr..
Burns, who has been presi-
dent of Shell Oil since 1947.
, 1955-11-14

Better homes are urgently needed in many Of Latin Americas urban
and rural areas, especially for lOw-incOne families. Helping to de-
wise ways to meet this need is the Inter-American Housing Center
at BOgOta, Colombia, run by the Organization Of American States
and the Colombian Government, with technical aid by the United
Nations. Seen here is an indoor construction class at the Center,
with a Gold Coast architect, Victor Adegbite fright, who is
studying at Center on U.N. technical assistance fellowship.
s#8N@M M
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Court UphoIds
Gas Rute Plan

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 20 (H1.
The State Supreme Court Of
Appeals today upheld the con-
stitutionality Of an, "escalator
clause" In fixing rates for natu-
raj gas.
The court thus upheld the
State Corporation Commission.
which granted the Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co. and six other
gas distributors permission IN
October, 1854, 70 use the esca-
lator clause.
The City of Norfolk appealed
the commissions deCisi0n TO the
Supreme Court. Norfolk held the
commission exceeded ~ author
ity ii approving the escalat0r
provision. vErCO distributes
natural gas IA the Hampton
R0ads area and the city Of Nor
foik.
The provision permits gas dis
trihutors to pass on TO their retail
customers increases and decreases
In the wholesale cost Of natural
gas without . public hearing.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Police today recovered stolen
safe believed to contain $500
after a theft which they credited
as the latest work of two old
time yeggs arrested yesterday
with the help of a taxicab driver
The pair faced three charges
before the United States Com
missioner. Held are William
Russell Country Carpenter, 81.
and Hampton Ray Lackey, 38.
both described as veterans OF
the dynamite safe-blasting days.
They were charged with two
weekend househreakings and
the $4,000 holdup Of q Safeway
Store in the 400 block of Upshur
street NV. on November 4.
Accused Of Taking Safe
The suspects weren't talking,
but Deputy Police Chief Edgar E,
Scott accused them Of taking a
wall safe containing the $1,000
and two cases Of whisky from
the Jim A. Mcnamara Liquor
Store, '4126 Third street NV.
Saturday night. They also we're
charged with breaking into the
Patsy Green Dress Shop. 1851
Wisconsin avenue NV. but tax
ing nothing.
The cab driver, Arthur Young.
of 1901 East Light drive, Silver
Spring. Md. told police he saw
Evening star., 1955-11-28
|Vondols Domoge
Holy Fumily Church

Vandais damaged the interior
|of the Holy Family Catholic
Church at 5803 Twenty-third
parkway, HiIlcrest Heights. yes
lterday. Prince Georges County
police reported.
The Rev. Robert L. Keesler,
pastor. said the vandals dam
iaged the top of the baptismai
font and stole $50 In religious
articles from q storage closet.
lThey attempted 10 rob q poor
Ibox at the communion rail but
were unsuccessful. he said.
Religious articles used for the
Ibaptisfnal ceremony we're scat-
tered around the fioor Of the
lchurch,
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Pedestrian, 80,
Fatally,
Another Hurt
Death Is Districts
SD for Yeor; Driver
Ordered Held

An 80-year-old woman was
killed and q man injured in two
separate pedestrian accidents
here yesterday.
Miss Rosa Hirt, Of 1885 Twelfth
street NV, died ct Emergency
Hospital at 8 pm, two hours
after she was struck by an auto
mobile ct New York avenue and
Eleventh street NV. It was the
|63d traffic fatality In the Dis
|trict this year.
Police said the driver, George
|G. Cunningham, IS. Of the 5000
block Third street NV. was
charged with homicide and fall
ling to yield right Of way to q
pedestrian. He was being held
flor q coroner's inquest,
Police PytS. Walter r. Pix
Ierton and Leo Tippen said Miss
Hirt was crossing New York ave-
Inue in the crosswalk when the
auto made a left turn into the
street from Eleventh and struck
lher. She died Of head injuries.
Earlier yesterday Robert Rog-
lers, ~, colored, Of 430 New Jer-
sey avenue NV. was injured
when struck by q taxicab as he
dashed across the street In the
200 block Of e street NV.
He was admitted to Casualty
Hospital with q broken left leg
and head injuries and was re-
ported In good condition.
Police Pvts. Matthew Lee and
Harold e. Serine said the taxicab
was driven by Kenneth II. Maui
Irier. AZ. Of 6741 Colorado ave-
lnue NV.
/ The pedestrian was charged
with falling to yield right Of way
TO the vehicle.