davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-05-18
Continued from page p

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the Finance Committee and paid from the proceeds OF the
Fund, following the legal requirements for the expenditure
Of public funds. The expenses of maintenance OF any OF the
construction projects built with monies from the Fund snail
also be paid from the proceeds of the Fund.
SECTION 20. It shall be the duty Of the Commissioner
Of Finance in the exercise Of the power hereby conferred
mo hin to prepare a schedule Of classifications according
to the hazards Of the occupations or industries. lie snail also
fix the lowest possible premium rates, including MINIMUM
premiums consistent with the establishment OF q solvent
Government Insurance Fund and creation OF a reasonable
surplus, covering the period beginning July !, 1871, and each
year thereafter.
SECTION q. On July 1, 1856, and annually thereafter,
it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Finance, with the
advice and consent of the Compensation Commission, TO re-
wise such classifcations and premiums as, IN his judgement,
should be revised. Such revision shall be in accordance with
UNDERWRITING experience and other incidental experience and
available statistics in regard to the hazards and underWrt-
ing risks.
SECTION o. The Commissioner Of Finance shall keep
an accurate account of the money paid in for premiums by
each Of the several groups Of occupations or industries, and
the expenses Of administering the Government Insurance
Fund, as well as the disbursements and expenses incurred
on account of injuries or deaths of Workmen and employees
in each of said groups of occupations and Industries; ne
shall also keep an account Of premiums received from eacn
employer; he shall also keep an account OF payments ana
cost Of injuries and deaths of the Workmen and employees
of each employer, and all other necessary accounts and stat
istics consistent with the efficient administration OF a solvent
Government Insurance Fund.
SECTION %. The decision Of the Commissioners of Fl
nance fixing and regulating the premium rates for each
group of occupations or industries, or any order increasing
the premium rate, may be reviewed by the Compensation
Commission provided the aggrieved employer files a COM
plant with the said Commission within thirty days after the
decision of the Commissioner of Finance becomes effective.
The Compensation Commission shall proceed to render a final
decision, provided that during the tendency of this appeal
the collection Of the premiums shall continue in accordance
with the decision Of the Commissioner of Finance; nor shall
the Courts issue wrts Of injunction enioining the collection
of said premiums during the tendency of such appeal If the
, 1955-05-18

decision Of the commission reduces the rate of premium fix
ed by the Commissioner Of Finance, the Commissioners OF
Finance shall not be ordered to return the excess paid in
premiums, but such excess, computed from the date of the
filing of the petition, shall be deducted from premiums to be
collected in tn culture from the employers filing the petitions.
In case any classification is modified by an order of the Com
mission as herein provided, the Commissioner Of Finance
shall compute new rates of premiums for all such employers
as have workmen or employees within the challenged CLASH
fications.
SECTION "a. The Commissioner of Finance is hereby
authorized, empowered, and directed to assess and levy on
every employer affected by this Act, annual premiums de-
termined in accordance with preceding sections, on the total
amount Of wages paid during the preceding year by said en-
ployer to Workmen and employees who were, or would have
been, entitled to the benefits of this Act; provided that said
premiums shall be collected semi-annually in advance on or
before January 81 and June 80 of each year, and shall be de-
posted in the Government Insurance Fund established by
this Act.
SECTION IS. The premium shall be fixed as soon as the
report hereafter referred to is received by the Commissioner
of Finance, the basis therefor to be the total amount paid by
the employer of wages of workmen and employees employed
by him during the previous year, who were, or would have
been entitled to the benefits of this Act; provided that salar-
les or wages reported by employers shall not be computed
at a rate exceeding Fifty $500 Dollars per week for any indi-
vidual workman or employee.
SECTION. 26. Any employer who prior to July /, or
January / of any year ceases to be subject to the provisions
of this Act may be excused from the payment Of the pre-
miums by giving the notice and proof required by the Com
missioner of Finance that he will not be subject to the pro-
visions of this Act.
SECTION 81. At the end Of each calendar year, the
Commissioner of Finance shall compare the payroll of each
employer paying premiums in accordance with this Act for
such calendar year with the payroll of the preceding caen-
dr year on the basis of which the premiums were assessed,
levied and collected; and if the payroll for the year during
which the insurance was effected is greater than that of the
previous calendar year, the Commissioner Of Finance shall
assess, levy, and collect additional premiums in the same
manner and on the same basis as the original premiums
were assessed, levied and collected; and if the payroll is less
than that Of the previous calendar year, the Commissioner of
Continued on page ~
rHPIETIANHFn THFAIDE
Evening star., 1955-06-09

You're always sure Of getting
FeoI values In Lancaster BrGnd
Chuck Roast al Acme. MS Uneon-
ditionolly guaranteed 10 please,
or your money Is cheerfvlly re-
funded. BLADE Bone In)
Evening star., 1955-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. c.
5722 Georgia Ave. NV"
1879 Good Hope Rood Sc"
1879 10th St. NV. Dupont CireIel
9o6 St. NV.
44l Chaplin St. ot Texas Ave. Sc"
1899 Alobomo Ave. S.E."
1868 irving 81. NV"
10th and r Sts. NE"
VIRGINIA
Washington 8 Lee Center, io2 S. Wayne St.
Arlington Blvd. 8 AnnondoIs Rd.. Folls Church"
1874 W. Broad ST., FeIls Church"
"Denetes Porkins IL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

REGISTERED JERSEY BULL CALVES-One
ten months, Dam River volunteer Lucy, pro-
duced 800 pounds butterfat in her sixteenth
year. Sire, Favorite Tristram Challenger, from
the Nash-Sweet herd, Oregon. One dropped Feb
ruary l. Dam Census Gloria Lilac produced SOB
pounds butterfat in her ninth year. Sire, Mon
tana Come Son Jr., of Lucy. We have
excellent daughters from both herd SireS. Rec
Ords and pedigree furnished Sande's Jersey
Farm, E. Lamme ST., Bozeman, Montana.
BECAUSE OF POOR HEALTH have sold my
ranch and have fourteen registered Milking
Shorthorn cows and herd sire, carefully bred
and culed since '32, a real foundation herd
will start calving in February. Price for herd
$500. v. o. Swanson, Charlo, Mont.
FOn SALE-20 registered Angus cows. to caIve
March list. These are select cows from the
]. E.. Bowen herd. They are all bred to Brewers
Rev outon, bull sired by Evader V. b. Revo-
luton. Also one bull calf sired by Jeims
Bell Boy David T. Brewer, Ringing, Mont.
RANGE BULL SALE-26 coming two-year-oId
registered Hereford bulls. Domino and Mischief
breeding. viii sell at Yellowstone Livestock
Gem Co.. Sidney, Mont, Feb. is, 1855, Sale
starts at 1 pm. J. w. Meyer Wibauxs Monts
Owner.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
FARM EQUIPMENT

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-MonthIy Special
5row Weedmaster Tractor sprayer List $17550.
Sale prepaid $9765. Tremendous savings, Govt.
and excess inventory, power plants, hydraulics
c0mpressors, pumps, weed sprayers, chain saws
binoculars, tools. Hundreds of items. Illustrated
Bargain Catalog Free!! Surplus Centers 891
''0'' Street. Lincoln Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15


TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders Write, wire phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., 1869 Washington Ave. NJ, Mime
apoIs /, Mimi
NEW AND USED PARTS AT SAVINGS. Conn
pIete guaranteed parts service for all models
cars and trucks-1924 and later Largest in the
West. Army Parts specialists No catalog-Write
for quotations. Fast Mail Order Service. Pioneer
Auto and Truck Parts Co., 74O w. 18th Ave.s
Denver, Colo.
SAVE ON TRACTOR PARTS. Buy direct from
nations largest combination stock of new and
used parts. Free 1855 catalog. Central Tractor
Parts Co., Des Moines, Iowa or Hastings
Nebraska.
TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock of new
and used parts for all makes. Credit on your
own terms, without extra cost Write for lowest
prices. American Tractor Parts Co., Fargo, N. D.
TERRIFIC BARGAINS-New and Used tractor
parts, tractor tires. Prompt shipment. Free 1855
catal0g. Acme Tractor Supply Comany, Lincoln
Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

RANCH OPPORTUNITIES = We have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from So
l25-2OO and 500 COW units. All irrigated with
private water rights. We also have good dairy
farms. Deschamps Realty Co., Palace Hotter
Bldg. MissouIa, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

STROUT CATALOG-Ranches, Homes, Moteis,
Businesses. 35 States. Coast-to-Coast: 1857 bar
gains described. Mailed free! Worlds largest:
sd Years Service. Strout Realty, 904-BL East
Eighth St., Albany, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
PoUL-
BABY CHICKS


BABY CHICKS
MONTANA POULTRY GROWERS have been
buying Freshlaid Farm Chicks since 1910. Our
chicks healthy, strong and bred from us
top production strains. Dryden-Kimber big White
Leghorns, R.O.P. egg strain Hampshires, White
Rocks Austria Whites, Delaware Hamp. meat
cross. Free information AmeS In-CrOsS, famous
hybridS. Brown or white egg strains. Bred like
hybrid corn which doubled the corn yield,
more eggs, less feed, less mortality. Look
week old pullet specialists. Busy people use
this easy sure way to egg profits. Free catalog.
Freshlaid Farm. Box M. Colfax, Wash.
SANTA CLARA CUSTOMERS ARE MAKING
MORE MONEY. Both large commercial growers
as well as part-tirle pouItryrnen are finding
Santa Clara Chicks more profitable Write today
for the profit story giving actuaI figures of
comparison under field conditions, and con-
yeIted more meat per bag of feed. Read how
your neIghbors feel about Santa Clara Chicks.
of these customer reports No charge, no
obligation. Santa Clara Hatchery, Inc, p o.
BOX 4z28-Ts 1913 N. W. SAVER Street, Portland B.
Oregon.
FOR YOUR PROTECTION, order us. Certified
chicks, pullorum clean, produced at our poultry
farm under best possible condition. Nowadays
you must have birds that will lay more eggs
tnan just pay for the feed Write for our low
prices. Dependable Hatchery, Red Lodge and
zoz5 Minnesota Avenue Billings Montana.
jerks JUMBO WHITE LEGHORNS WITH
IDAHO TESTi Entire flock averages 284 eggs!
Zen breeds at jerks of egg layers, dual purpose
US. Pulorum Typhoid Clean. Send today for
your new FREE 1855 poultry cataIOg and new
low prices jerks Hatchery. Tangent 36. Oregon.
BROMERNdEN ATTENTION: Golden Broad
for that special type fryer you have been
Rocks. White Leghorns, Parmenter r. l.
Reds ana Austria Whites Produced under
Standard Hatchery. WinIock. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

IF INTERESTED IN BUYING or selling Mon
tana ranches, dryIand irrigated, write us
for details and Iistings. Agricultural Equip
ment Company, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

FREE STROUT BEEF RANCH BROCHURE!
Latest Top Values in money-making ranches
thrlI-out the West! Phone write today.
No obligation. Strout Realty, 453-DV So. Spring
ST.. Los Angeles IS, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

IDEAL SIsOT for couple desiring to combine
country living with town work-53-acre farm
only IL miles from thriving town; 30 acres
cropIand with assured water right. Fertile sandy
loan suited to alfalfa, beans, gardening. Terms
available. Modern 4-room house. Contact Mrs.
Emma L. Carbutt, P.O. Box SGT, Greybuiis
Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

48O ACRE STOCK RANCH-Approxinatel 1870
acres irrigated in grain hay, 300 acres sub
irrigated pasture. 800 inches free irrigation
water. Carrying 1920 cattle, 200 sheep. New
modern home. School bus, available at door
Open water year round $35 600. So, 900 down. 490
possession 30 days. Royal Turley, Three Forks
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

WANTED TO LEASE@Diversfied farm or large
wheat farm near school with option to buy,
will give references. Have machinery and
finances Write Box 1IO1, Malta, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

FOR THE BEST in ranches, irrigated farms
and business opportunities, see or write
BURGESS Agency. ReaItor. Chinook, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

27-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM 1 mile from
lively growing town, ID miles from jet air base
starting construction this summer. Completely
modern two-bedrOom home, telephone, cement
basement. 20x60 greenhouse and other buildings
all wired for electricity. Permanent PASTURE
gravel road, complete with electrical irrigating
unit. Box BAL, Glasgow, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

FOR SALE-BeautifuI 48O-acre decided ranch
with 100 school lease and 1,100 forest grazing,
right in uranium belt $16,000 or 20 head Stock
machinery and everything completes $4,000.
Write for information. Lee Thompson, Moorcrofts
Wy0.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

WFSTERN MONTANA ranches in Bitterroot,
FIathead or Blackfoot valleys Free water rights,
many with Forest Service grazing rights Myrdal
Company, Realtors, MissouIa, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

WANT no RENT-StOck ranch. Have machinery
and livestock What have you? May consider
good irrigated hay and grain farm. Pete Ter
land. Columbus, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

XMAS TREE PRODUCERS 80 acres close to
Kalispen. 80 acres level bottomland; IL acres
tillable, So acres wooded pasture. IL acres
grass. Tidy income reported from Xmas trees.
older room home; 3 bedrooms New 28x34
barn. Too small for owner-just right for you?
Only $500. terms. r. Savage, Strout Realty
178 N. Main, (Hwy 93-2) Kalispell, Mont. Phone
1885,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For dry land, $40
acres to be irrigated, all level, house, One-haH
nile from highway. A. j. Cline, Big Sandy
font
Evening star., 1955-06-29
rhe building was DESTROYED.

The building was destroyed.
The three shoppers died in a
rest room where they had fed to
escape the flames. They were
Mrs. Margaret Click. 56. and two
sisters Mary Williams. IL, and
Linda Kay Williams. Z.
It was not known what
touched on the fireworks. An
employe of the store was over
come by smoke but II other en-
ployes and three or four Gus
toners escaped injury.
Clarence Wheeler. co-owner
of the store, estimated damage
at t2T5,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

BONN, West Germany, June
20 R.-A new delay in putting
the first West Germans into uni
form was seen today as the lower
house Of parliament sent a bill
to call up the first volunteers to
committees for rewriting.
Although still approving re-
armament In principle, many of
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer'sI
own supporters complained that
the measure contained no
guarantees Of civilian control
over the military and could lead
to q resurgence Of German
militarisrn.
The sharp blow to Mr.. Ade-
nauer's plans came last night
after q heated debate In the
Bundestag Clover house,. Gov
ernment sources said new pro-
posals would be readied but there
was considerable doubt that the
legislators could prepare and
pass another bill before the start
OF their scheduled summer recess
July 18.
Sought Pre-Summit Action
The Chancellor had wanted
the enlistment Of volunteers
underway quickly to give the free
world and the Russians addi-
tional evidence before the start
of the Big -Four summit talks
next month that West Germany
Is determined to rebuild its
armed strength.
Mr.. Adenauer's request for
temporary power to recruit al
nucleus of volunteers pending
passage of permanent army legis-
lation came under sharp attack
from representatives of all par
ties, including his own Christian
Democrats.
The decision to return it to
committee was taken on a show
Of hands, without a recorded
vote. Despite a personal appeal
by their 79-year-old leader.
many of Mr.. Adenauer's chief
lieutenants deserted him in the
debate. The government said
full controls would be provided
In the later. permanent legiSla-
ton. g
Safeguards Asked =
Opponents of the plan de-
rnanded extensive safeguards toI
assure that the new German
Army can never become "a state
within a state" as the old Wehr-
macht was once termed Mem
bers of the powerful Security
Committee, who returned recent
ly from a tour of the United
States, urged that West Ger
many follow the United States
pattern of congressional CONTROL
over the armed forces.
Although a setback for Mr..
Adenauer, the result was not al
complete rebuff. Under its rules.
the Bundestag could have rel
jected the bill outright instead
Of sending it back for further
study before the decisive second
and third readings. But theI
mounting demands for changes
could postpone for months the
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Fireworks BIuze
Kills 8 in Store

sPRINGFfELD. No. June 20
GA fireworks display in a
retail store blew up yesterday.
causing the deaths of three
shoppers.
The exploding firecrackers and
skyrockets scattered flames
through the one-story structure.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Bonn Reorming Delayed
As Bill Is Recommitted

start Of West German rearma-
ment.
Under the Paris treaties on
German rearmament, the Bonn
government has agreed to raise
a 500. .000-man army. navy and
Evening star., 1955-06-29

air force to strengthen Western
defense in Europe against pos
sible Soviet aggression.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24

All three clubs receive cash
awards and will display their ex-
hibits at the Kent-Sussex Fair in
July. The contest was held dur
ing National All Club Week,
March 5-13, to show All activities
to the public.
Alters Aim to Keep Delaware
Beautiful" was the prize winning
theme of the Green Meadows
window. 1t showed a highway
cluttered with trash on one side
and the other side neat and clean
as club members would keep it.
The Houston Cardinals had as
their theme THE Sun Never Sets
on a All Club" Miniature flags
of foreign nations showed world
wide location of All Clubs. The
Dublin Hill theme said 1--WE Learn
by Doing" and featured various
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
All Club Urged To Join
Spring Cleanup Drive

An urgent appeal to take active
leadership in the Spring Cleanup
drive now underway in rural Del
aware was addressed to All Clubs
in Kent county by Marion Mac
Donald, All Club Agent.
There is a strong relationship
between a good job of cleanup
and fire prevention" Mrs. Mac
Donald said. 1--WE know this from
the records of the National Fire
Prevention Association. The SIM
pie truth is that a clean house
seldom burns. This is just as ap-
plicable to the barn, outbuildings
and the fields as to the farm
home"
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24

All Clob members are advised
to begin the cleanup drive in
their own homes and farms, and
to concentrate their efforts on
the removal of useless combusti-
BILE materials that make perfect
tinder for any stray spark.
In the farm home, this means
old magazines, newspapers, rags
and clothing, and discarded drap-
cries, curtains and mattresses, and
broken and discarded pieces of
furniture, often stored in attics,
closets and Easements.
In the barn, the machine shed,
and other buildings, 1t means re-
moval of oily rags, or their stor-
age in covered metal containers,
and cleanup of shavings, old
paints and oils, discarded feed
bags and similar debris.
1t means putting gasoline and
kerosene in approved metal con-
tainers, not cans or glass bottles.
Never store hammable liquids in
or near main buildings. In the
fields, it means cutting down dead
vegetation, particularly along
fence rows and around buildings,
cleanup papers and other litter.
All Clubs also are asked to
clean dirt and dust from fuse box
es, switches, motors and electrical
appliances. It's important, too, to
keep motors properly fabricated.
All Clubs should check their
community and do their part in
keeping them as attractice as pos
sible. The Woodland Beach Sea
Gulls are clearing the area around
the pond. What is your club do
ing?
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24

ters well lighted. Avoid storing
loose materials overhead, and see
that all tools are kept in safe
condition and in a safe place.
Adequate ventilation to remove
harmful fumes is also important.
Do not overlook fire hazards,
Vapaa warns. Besides safe heat
ing equipment, use and store fam
mable materials safely. Check for
defects in electrical appliances or
wiring, and avoid unnecessary ac-
cumulations of greasy or oily
rags. Install a fire extinguisher
or other fire suppression aids to
check small fires that may get
started.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
Boarders Oulled
DHIA Records Show

Delaware dairy farmers are
constantly trying to improve their
herd production and Delmar j.
Young, Extension dairyman at the
University of Delaware, says it
can be done.
One of the best ways is to Gull
out your low, inefficient producers,
he states. And that's where rec
ords of the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association come in handy.
For example, DEIIA records for
1954-55 in Kent County show 200
pounds more milk per cow than
the previous year. In Sussex
County the average production
was the same as last year. In
contrast, the average COW in Della
ware produced so pounds less
milk than a year ago.
DHIA cows are considered good
replacements because of their in
dividual production records. Young
claims that 81 percent of all
cows leaving DIIIA herds are sold
for requirements to other farmers.
Studies in various states show
that 1877 percent of all cows are
culled because of low production,
Is percent due to steriIity, 9.5
percent for udder trouble, 7.e per-
cent for miscellaneous reasons, 81
percent from death, 81 percent
for old age, 2.s percent for bangs
disease, 81 percent for accidents
and 0.5 percent for tuberculosis.
Young adds that one of the
marks of good dairyman is con-
slant checking and culling. The
good milker pays her own way
and is not boarder.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
Check Farm Workshop
To Be Sure It's Safe

Orderliness, good lighting, safe
tools and equipment make shop
work easier and safer, says Coun-
ty Agent George Vapaa. He adds
that a careful workman is a
"basic requirement" for a safe
workshop.
Locate accident hazards, he
urges. and correct them.
Note work habits and change
unsafe methods. Do any needed
housekeeping and set things in
order.
Do not work in the dark. Have
dangerous corners and work GEN.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24
rejects of club memhers.

projects of club members.
Each county held its own con-
test, with the outstanding win
dows entered in the state finals.
This was the second year the fin
ais were held on the state level.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-24

Meadows All Club of Newark
placed first in the contest with
the Houston Cardinals Club close
behind in second place. The Dub
lin Hill Club of Bridgeville was
third.