davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Search Ends
As Navy Men
Find Lost

A 14-year-old sightseer who
disappeared from a group of
school children at Arlington
Cemetery yesterday wound up
over 10 miles away, the recipient
of Navy hospitality. while hun
dreds of Fort Myer soldiers
hunted for her.
The search for the girl origi-
nally involved 300 soldiers and
military police from Fort Myer.
Park Police, Armed Services Po-
lice and dozens of Arlington
rescue squad members.
The hunt ended in .Montgom-
cry County police headquarters
at Rockville, where the girl,
Susan, was reunited at l am. to-
day with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Harold GRAPHICAL of
Quarryville, Pa.
Military authorities in Vir-
ginia reported that Susan.
around $3.50 pm, wandered from
her group near the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
Susan later said she crossed
Key Bridge into the District,
had coffee in a drugstore and
took bus to the end of the line
up Macarthur boulevard,
through Glen Echo and Cabin
John. A Navy security guard
found her walking, rain soaked,
beside the fence around the
David Taylor model basin at
Carderock, Md. The Navy gave
her dry dunearees and sweat
shirt and Montgomery County
Police Pvt. Louis M. Kelly es-
corted her to Rockville.
The girls sightseeing tour was
with fellow students at the
Quarryville Junior High School.
The group came to Washington
~ a h,tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
E SIIIR EDlIlO0
Officials Find
Pollution Worse
In Potomac
But New Facilities
VIII Bring Relief.
Commission Told
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star stan Correspondent

WINCHESTER, Va, May IA
The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin was
faced today with a river that
is growing steadily more poll
luted.
The commission was told at
the close of its annual spring
meeting here yesterday that
samplings taken during the last
two years show a progressive
deterioration in the waters
quality. g
The commissions Water Com
mittee produced graphs show
ing an increase in organic pollu-
ton during the last two years.
These graphs, however, did not
take into consideration stream
flow at the time they were pre-
pared. .-. -
1t was pointed out that while
organic pollution seems to be on
the increase, other factors must
be taken into account before the
actual quality Of the river can
be determined.
Progress Being Made
There is a brighter side to the
picture, however. A progress
report indicates that both In
dustries and municipalities are
at work to reduce pollution in
the river.
The problem is to create abate-
ment facilities as rapidly as pop
ulation and industry grow
throughout the basin.
The commission heard that the
District of Columbia isgproceed-
ing with Improvements in its fa-
cilities which will ultimately re-
move IS per cent of the pollution
load, and that on the Virginia
side of the river Alexandria is
building treatment facilities.
In Maryland, the Commission
was told, Rockville is now nego-
tiating with the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
for sewage facilities. and in the
upper basin, the city of Cum
berland is to begin construction
of a sewage treatment plant.
While conditions at the pres
ent seem worse, it was pointed
out that definite improvement
will be made in the future.
C. & o. Canal Park Urged
The commission also was asked
to back the development of the
c. & o. canal as a national
monument.
The commissions Recreation
Committee suggested that the
canal property between WASH
ington and Cumberland should
be developed as a recreation and
park facility. This would pre-
clude the construction of any
highway along the canal prop
erty. b,
The commission also had a
suggestion from its land COM
mittee favoring the creation of
a number of small watershed
development areas throughout
the river valley. The committee
said the work of soil pollution
control and of water and land
conservation can be carried out
more readily in small areas than
over the entire basin.
The commission met its new
director, who will take Office
July l. He is Ellis Tisdale, who
will succeed Larry Fisher, now
acting director of the commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Action Threatened
To Collect Lobby Fees

ANNAPOLIS, May IA (P).-A
threat of action by the Attorney
General hung today over about
so employers of lobbyists in the
1855 Maryland Legislature.
James P. Block, administra-
tive assistant to the Secretary of
State, said that many reports on
money paid the legislative agents
had not been filed. The dead
line for submitting of the reports
to the Secretary Of State was
May 6.
Mr.. Brock said reminders will
be sent to the so or so individu-
ais and organizations which
hired lobbyists for the session
but have not reported the fees,
retainers and expense money
paid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

"It can go on long time"
the Zoo director said.
He said the male gets little
rest while bringing home the
bacon to his jailed brood. "A
baby hornbill." he said, lis one
per cent bird and SO per cent
appetite"
Hornbills can get up to al
most 4 feet in length. These
are not that long, but still are
sizeable poultry.
biologists say the superstruc-
lures on the birds bills serve no
useful purpose. other than for
decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Talk on Food Slated

Signs and symptoms of com.
mon food deficiencies will be dis
cussed at the second of a monthly
series of community health pro-
grams to be held at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow in the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Carroll and Laurel avenues.
Speakers at the event. entitled
Death in the Pots" will be Miss
Vida Longfellow and Miss Lois
Miller, both registered nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Arlington Student Art
To Be Exhibited

Art works from all grades Of
Arlington public schools will be
on display next week in stores
at Kann's Virginia Square shop
ping center.
Included in the l,800-piece
collection will be sculpture,
ceramics, paintings. weaving,
jewelry and murals. The COL
lection has been set up under
the direction of Richard Mich
erdcinski, art supervisor for the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Byrd to Get Decree

RICHMOND. Va, May IA up.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia and Lewis l.. Strauss,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, will receive honor
airy doctor of laws degrees from
the University of Richmond at
commencement exercises here
June 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Dance in Annundule

The Annandale CvaJ YMCA
, will hold an outdoor dance at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Ann
andale Elementary School,. In
case of rain the event will be
held inside the school.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Grasshoppers Can
Starve i'm Alfalfa

WEED CONTROL in areas producing
large amounts of alfalfa may eventu-
ally lead to reduction of the migra-
tory grasshopper population, research
by USDA entomologists indicates.
Laboratory studies were made to de-
termine the truth of early observations
that alfalfa was the main cultivated
food crop of the migratory hopper. The
tests showed that this pest might not
be able to maintain itself through many
generations on alfalfa alone. Nyrnphs
fed exclusively on alfalfa usually died
before reaching adulthood Adults fed
alfalfa were much smaller, laid fewer
eggs and lived for shorter period
than did adults fed more favorable
diet. Nutrient deficiency rather than
the presence of a harmful substance
appears to- be the reason for the in
ability of alfalfa to serve as an exclu-
sive food for the migratory grasshop-
per.
Of the plants tested. alfalfa, hedge
Johnson grass, nettIe-leaf
goosefoot and mixtures of these weeds
with alfalfa, alfalfa produced the small
est adult grasshoppers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

FOUR MONTANA 4-H delegates to
the 34th national All Club Congress at
Washington, DC, received $500 scho-
larships. They are Sharon Hagen of
Glasgow, Jannes Ross OF Chinook, Ca
rol Helterline of Plains and John F.
Taylor of Trout Creek.
Miss Hagen won her award in the
home Improvement program, Ross in
the meat animal program, Miss Hell
terline in food preparation and Taylor
in dairying.
R. B. Tootell, governor of the Farm
Credit Administration, former Mon
tana 4-H member and director of the
Agricultural Extension Service in Mon
tana and Washington, was one of the
eight winners in the alumni recogni-
ton program He received a trip to
the 1855 Club Congress and gold key
award.
Alternates for the $500 scholarship
awards were Dorothy Louise Wills of
Potomac, Bill Ryan of Deer Lodge,
KERN johnson of Trout Creek, William
Karst of Sunburst, John H. Leuthold
of Molt and Kenee Kuno of Great Falls.
Bert Thurber, Great Falls, was a Sec
tional winner in the achievement
awards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

been SUCCESSFULLY treated here at
the Exc celsior Hernia Clinic.
They are now Free From
Trusses and able to again work,
live, play, and enjoy life In the
manner they desire.
This NEW FREE BOOK gives
factual knowledge that may save
you expensive and painful sur
gerry and prove of importance to
your life. No obligation.
Excelsior Hernia g. Rectal Clinic
Dept. FI818, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

These tre atm ents
OF reducible Rupture
are so certain that
every patient ac-
cepted Is given a
Lifetime Certificate
of Assurance.
The past year men
from hun dr. G d S of
communities have
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
RECTAL
and
COLON

often Rupture
q u Y = " r @ r q
have We ckzf
and Colon dis
ord ers. w g
car treat the
tire q bts@ a&
the same time
we treat YOUR
Rupture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE

The Box Bible Glass Of Emor.
Methodist Church win hold tt
33rd annual banquet on Tuesda,
at $3.50 pm. in the social hall o.
the church. 1t. Col. Vernon M
|Goodhand. chaplain. UsAF. viii
be the guest speaker. Miss Con-
ME Grey, soprano: Harry Hay.
wood. baritone. and William G
Mauger. pianist. win furnish the
music for the evening. The din
ner win be served by the Glass
of Friendship. Harper L. Gar
rett will present the lesson before
the class ct $50 am. tomorrow
Ernest II. Pullman, vice presi-
dent Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association, will present mem
bership certificates 70 the Har-
riett T. Lipp. Mizpah and Spark
man Bible Glasses OF Hamline
Methodist Church at $3.50 am,
tomorrow.
God In Three Persons" win be
the subject Of Mrs. Blanche E.
Oppegard's discussion before the
Trinity Women's Bible Class Of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Ladies' Unity Bible Glass
Of Woodside Methodist Church.
Silver Spring win meet this Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
kayasch. $50 and II am.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev, Emo Lohrmann. Servtcess
$50 and IL am.
TRINITY int. Rainier)
a0th and Bunker nm Rda Rey.
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3sth and Longfellow. Rev. VIM.
HI Kohn. $3.50 an: Sunday
School Q am.
GREENBELT (22. Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward a. Hirner. $50 and
IL am
ASCENSION Uand0ver HillsD
1919 10th Ave-. Rev Henry
Schroeder. 8 and II an: sunday
School. $40.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Nd. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
$50 am: Sunday School. 1880.
Church Of the Deaf ID. CO.
At Christ, BlOI 10th ct. NV.
Rev WA Westernnarn. CAN IA.
D-St52 for Time Of Service.
IUNDAY. 1:3o PM. WEAM, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

CRUSADER-L. o. Leet Of
Dallas, Tex National Stew
ardship Evangelist for the
Christian Churches Of
America, Is leading q stew
ardship crusade here which
began Wednesday and con-
tinues through october 30
at the Minnesota Avenue
Christian y Church, Mime
sofa avenue and g street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
New Guinea Bishop
Will Preuch Here

The Right Rev. Godfrey David
Hand. Bishop Coadjutor Of New
Guinea. win be the preacher at
|a Choral Evensong at 8 pm.
Tuesday at st. Stephens and the
incarnation Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
Bishop Hand, who has been
lecturing in England and Wales.
lis enroute to New Guinea. The
Washington Richmond chapter
of the American Church Union
lis sponsoring the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Evongeiistic Drive

The Rev. c. M. Ward, Of the
Revivaltime radio program. and
Evangelist Warren Litzman will
lead q city-wide evangelistic
meeting from Tuesday to Novem-
Der 8 at the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, at 9l5 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. The meetings win be
held at 10 am. and 7:30 pm.
daily. Sunday services viii be
held at 1880 pm. at Constitution
Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Methodist Church. at e:ls am
tomorrow.
o. K. Armstrong VIII speak to
the Vaughn Class. Of Calvary
Baptist Church. at 10 am. to-
morrow. Mrs. William 8. Aber-
Inethy. teacher emeritus. vii
present the lesson before the
Burial Glass for Business and
professional Women.
The 24-30 Class, Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
has elected the following officers
flor 1955-56: Miss Wanda Hunt
president; John Hilton. vice
president and recreation chair
man: Miss Jean Weekly. secre-
|tary: william Beck, treasurer;
Miss Beulah Bevans, worship
chairman: Miss Louise Lynch,
social welfare chairman: Miss
Mary Hannah Martz, member
ship chairman. Dr.. John G.
Mayne Is the class teacher. Mrs.
"A. r. Harlan viii teach the
Fellow Workers Glass. Rev.
Vaughan Moore win speak to the
Rustin Couples Glass on Min
istry Of the Holy Spirit. Mastin
White win present the lesson be-
fore the All States and Fellow
ship Bible Glasses. M. J. House
win be the guest teacher Of the
A. B. Pugh Class. Mrs. Edna
Morgan. Of Grace Baptist
Church. viii be the guest teacher
Of the Harlan Class. All Of these
classes meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BY CASPAR NAMES

~ WASH EMA1 SNEAANANA1G
Reiisious NeWs Editor Of Ths star.
Sidelights frequently fix 81
eyentful occasion indelibly.
This was true Of the interde'
nominational Churchman'S Com
mittee Of Fifty dinner held Mon.
day In the Sheraton-Park Hotel
Perhaps the first memorable
impression was the friendliness
Of the nearly 500 Washington
area churchmen present. They
came from IS Protestant de-
nominations. but from the CANA
raderie shown 1t would have
been impossible to guess which
men belonged to what religious
body.
It was an inspiring gathering,
and such advocates Of ecumeni-
cal fellowship as Wilbur LaRoe,
1r., Judge Luther d. Youngdahl,
and C. D. Hudson. to name only
q few. could not help but glow al
the cordially displayed.
This was not the least i'm.
portant note in the suspicious
start made by the fiedgling or
i ganization. started q few months
ago.
Hidden Talent
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf. min
lister of First Congregational
Church. revealed hidden talent
by playing the piano for the
gathering.
The genial Congregational
clergyman said he last played
In public for q Sunday School
group when he was Is years
old. The class met In q Baptist
church in Buffalo. Now 40
years later. DR.. Kopf did his bit
to further the ecumenical move
ment here by playing the piano
while the laymen sang heartily.
And he played well. even better
than he plays tennis.
Judge Youngdahl added q
/ humorous note in his introduce
ton Of DR.. Kopf, saying he was
giving "a little Swedish pronun-
citation to q German name"
Lutheran Singers
julie zabara Of Reformation
Lutheran Church held the crowd
spellbound with his solo OF .Let
Us Break Bread Together"
Then he and three other men
OF Reformation Church John
J. Nordberg, Otto Kundert and
Gerald Sienns-sang more songs.
Reformation Church has an out
standing quartet in these fine
singers.
Gehrig Story Of Faith
DR.. Harold C. Case, president
Of Boston University, told q
story about the late Lou Gehrig,
Yankee baseball star. that fitted
beautifully into the mood and
goal Of the evening. Here is
his account.
The morning Of q World Series
game Babe Ruth and Gehrig
visited some boys In q hospital.
One youngster. who was facing Q
series Of operations 50 he could
walk. idolized Gehrig.
The Yankee star was told this,
and he greeted the boy with the
advice. Sonny. you can do any
thing you want TO do.v
The child. eyes shining.
listened Is his hero developed
this theme. Finally he spoke.
Mr.. Gehrig." he said, win
you do something for me?"
Sure" the baseball player
said.
'Will you hit . home run for
me today?"
That slowed the Yankee player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
SideIights Fix Memory
Of Churchman'S Dinner

down. That's o big order. ne
answered. ''but I'll do It."
1 They talked some more. And
Gehrig emphasized again how the
Twin to do something would bring
success.
sMr. Gehrig." the boy asked
once again, would you do some
thing else for me?p
This time the Yankee slugger
was q little cautious, but he
finally agreed.
"Would you hit two home runs
for me today?" the boy asked.
Gehrig was taken aback. but
after o long pause said. Eyes.
In hit two home runs"
On October Z, 1928, against
the st. Louis Cardinals. Lou
Gehrig hit two home runs IN two
official times at bat.
Some years later as Gehrig
walked up the ramp to the
Yankees. dressing room . tall
young man called out To him.
do you remember me?" the
youth asked.
Lou shook his head. He had
forgotten the incident.
The young man related the
hospital encounter. and then
said, @See. Mr.. Gehrig. I can
walk" and stepped UP the ramp.
Mr.. Jones to be Honored
A former publicist who is now
pastor Of Calvary Methodist
Church win be honored at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the church. 1859 Co
|lumbia road NV, with q recep-
ton.
The Rev. John Bayley Jones
was ordained in 1885 and served
churches in the Methodist Ball
|timore Conference for 10 years.
In 1945 he became director Of
public relations at Western
Maryland College. Now he has
returned to the ministry. and
Washington Is fortunate In hav-'
ing him in its midst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Planned

Roy Hession, evangelist from
Bristol. England. and his wife,
Mrs. Revel Hession, will conduct
revival meetings nightly at 8
O'Clock from Tuesday through
October 80 at the United Pres
byterian Church Of the Atone
ment, 1858 Georgia avenue, Sii.
yer Spring. Their theme will be
1--WE Would See Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

hold Its monthly business ant
social meeting at the church 81
9 pm. Tuesday.
Temptation win be the sub.
lject Of William c. Edmundson'i
presentation before the Friend.
ship Bible Glass Of Temple
Baptist Church ct 9:46 am. to-
morrow. The Rev. Norman San.
bridge win speak to the Temple.
mems Bible Glass at 9:45 am
tomorrow.
William B. Barton. general
counsel Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. will
speak to the Couples Glass OF
Foundry Methodist Church al
$3.50 am. tomorrow on "Respon-
sibilities Of q Layman." The Eel
lowship Class win meet in the
Laws Room at $3.50 am. tomor-
row with Miss Rhoda Watkins
presenting the lesson.
The Marietta Smith Bible
Class Of Bethany Baptist Church
win meet for q covered dish din
ner at 8 pm. Monday ct the
home Of Mrs. Elsie M. Firmin.
sol Quintana place NV.
The Rev. Penn Howard win
teach the Wiles Bible Class, Of
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. at. $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Ruben II. Guenthner win be
the guest teacher Of the Harrison
Bible Glass for Men. Of st. Luke's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Judge Lows to Speak
AT LuYmen's Services

Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws.
of the q. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia. wiz
speak on BE Ye Doors Of the
Word-A Gail to Laymen" ct
the Q and 1i:l5 am. services to-
morrow Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
which is observing Laymen's
Day.
Cedric Reynolds. principal OF
Coolidge High School. win be
speaker at the 6:45 pm. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Iday at Q pm. in the church par
llor.
william c. Lowrie win speak
on 1.-THE Struggle In the Wilder
ness before the Barca Class Of
the Brookland Baptist Church al
$50 am. omorrow. Lloyd
Schlauch win be the guest
teacher for the Friends Of the
Master Glass tomorrow at 9:So
am.
The Fellowship Bible Class Of
Corkran Memorial Methodist
Church has elected the following
|officers for 1856: James Greer,
president; Otis Milstead. vice
president: Mrs. Virginia r. Clark,
secretary: Mrs. Betty White.
treasurer.
Allen M. Laster, vice president
|of the Organized Bible Glass AS
|sociation and general chairman
Of the Annual Veterans Sunday
Service. has announced the
speaker for that occasion. He Is
the Rev. Robert N. Oerter. jr.,
pastor Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. This SERVED win be held
lat the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier. Arlington National Gem
etery. at 3 pm. November 6.
The Louise Shelton Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

hold It's monthly business and
social meeting ut the church 81
8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
PR ESBYTERlAN

The Louise Shelton Bible Clas
Of Trinity Methodist Church vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Wesley Film Tomorrow

The motion picture, John
Wesley" win be shown at 1850
pm. tomorrow at the Trinity
Methodist Church. Fifth street
and Seward square Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
6srt 7. Bsrnthai. $50 and II Am.
CHRIST I'd. CO.
18th and 0allatin ST.. NV, Rev.
WIN. ? Brusning, $40 and II am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and : ets. NV. REV. n 2:
ROepe. $3.50 and II an. Service
Broadcast Over Station WQOK
AN Ct iI;So am. and WAN
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1900 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
WIN, 9ehiebei, II am,
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
gpzs qscreis Ave: Rey. Walter
ST. ANDREW tGlenm0nt)
l22z7 0ecfgia Ave- Rev. Paul
Foelber, IL am.
EMMANUEL tAlexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. REV. wilmer D.
MensinR, $50 and IL an.
ST. PAQLS Gals Church)
Leesburs PIKE and Idyiwood Rd..
BETHANY fGrOveton, Val
Beacon I'm I'd and Oak Dr.. Rev.
John oraudtn. sunday School.
e:16 a.m.: Worship, 1880 am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR {
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

MANY MONTANA grain farmers
have been. giving more than passing
thought to means of increasing the re-
turns from their diverted acres barley.
and the inevitable conclusion reached
in most cases is to convert it to beef
in a cattle feeding operation.
There are, of course, areas in the
state where shortage of water and
high quality roughage would make
cattle feeding a hazardous venture,
even with the large amounts of barley
available. Some growers, though, are
going ahead and proving that it is feas-
ible-that barley brings a higher price
when fed to cattle than when stored for
government loan.
Such an operator is Selmar Kolstad.
He has always fattened a few head on
his 2,4OO-acre wheat ranch in Liberty
county. but they have been slaughtered
for their own use or sold to friends and
neighbors. None of the cattle were ever
marketed through regular outlets. With
the reduction in his wheat acreage, he
decided to expand the feeding ENTERPRISE