davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Automobile Dedueriono
New Beltsville
BrOiler Approaches
Ideal Chicken

Chicken breeders at the U. S
Department Of Agriculture's Belts.
vile, Nd, research center have
been working for a number of wears
TO develop a brOiler chicken that
might be considered ideal" from
the viewpoints of both the DrO-
duceT and the consumer. The Belts
vile brOiler which they have de-
Veioped may soon be as famous
as the BeltsVille Small White Tur-
key
The ideal" which BeltsviIIe
scientists set for themselves is a
bird with light-cOlOred flesh and
good shape-brOad, meaty chest and
plump legs. 1t must grow rapidIv.
Ieather out quickly, be easv tn
dress. produce a maximum amount
OF meat in 1O-week growing
period, and lay more eggs annually
than other meat-type birds.
The New Hampshire met some
OF these requirements, but its
feathers were dark and its shane
and egg-laying capacity were some
thlng short of desired standards
In search for a better bird the
scientists developed a new light
heshed breed to cross with the New
hampshire. The new breed is a
SILVER Cornish, developed from a
long line of ancestors includin0
White Wyandottes, Light SUSSEX
Rhode Island Reds, Dark Cornish
and Columbians.
When the Silver Cornish is
crossed with the New Hamnsbire
the best characteristics of botb
parents are reprOduced-but oDIv
IN the first generation. So the |
Beltsville brOiler is not a bree5 /
but a crOssbreed. The BeltsviIIp /
scientists have spent 5 years i'm
proving the two basic breeds. until
birds produced by crossbreeding the
Two have actually surpassed their
original ideal"
Now producer demand for tbo
new Silver Cornish is greater than
.he supply. Available eggs of This
oreed are being sold to breeders
and distributed to state experiment
stations. The chicks are crossed
with purebred New Hampshires
% produce the Beltsville broiler
meantime the Beltsville men are
continuing to breed, select. and
Increase the desirable characteris-
les OF the foundation stock. One
= these days, you'll find these
'foileFs at your corner market.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of our dear hus-
hand and father, Earl J.. Isaacs, Sr..
VINO passed away March II. 1854. Sadly
missed 10y wife and daughter Carolyn.
3-l1-1fn
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
Cers Testamentary were in due
Iorm of law granted unto the un-
uerslgned, on the 21st day of Feb
ruary a. d. 1855, and that all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate OF the deceased must present
yre I,! same duly attested, to the said
virginia Lee Banning, Executrix
OF the estate Of Charles E. Banning.
on or before the 21st day of Febru-
ary' 1896, or abide the Act of As
sembly in such case made and prO-
Vided. 'N - y
ISL VIRGINIA LEE BANNING
5lHul HI!Ir esS EXecutrix
1i'ilOIu u DeIaWare 2-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Some wasps are as much as
three inches long. 90
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

ueQuct Tor business use Of your car.
Even u you don't use your car
TOT business, there are still gomo
deductions you can take AZ vou
don't use the standard deduction ~
saA table. For example: state ana
local sales taxes on purchases Of
car auto registration fee, state
gasoline tax, and losses from an
accident not due to your "willfnI
negligence" and not covered bv
insurance.
Home Owner Deductions
n you purchased a home durinv
1898 you probably agreed with thS
previous owner on a schedmie -
adjustments for taxes. insnroDco
Ts.ter rates, and similar items. Un.
1ef the old law you were not aI.
lowed to deduct any Of the Dropertv
TAX II lt was a lien on the seIIor
at the time Of sale.
The new law says: You and the
previous owner can deduct thia to~
ln proportion to the number Of dsv1
Oa the property tax year that eaeh
OL you held the prOperty-whetber
OF not you agreed to apDOrtion fbe
tax. You are considered TO have pSiS
your share Of the tax when voT
bought the home. This aDnIieS to
any other real estate you may have
purchased. "'''O
Other deductions for a homo
owner include: the interest pOrfioT
oL your mortgage payments. real
estate tax paid directly or fbron~b
.ne bank, interest on FHA homo
Improvement loans and other IosnS
ana damage caused by IRE or Other
II you sold your home at a pr0Rt
n 1888 read the tax instructionS
'aretully to see how you can avoid
ak by building or purchasiDg q
lone costing no less than the net
.roceeds OF the sale Of your former
Information
Be sure to read the official instruo.
.ons. You can also get helm from
l2 internal Revenue Service. which
5ges / you to consult only qualified
Next article: MedicaI ExDen.oo
ID Other Deductions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLRERToN
agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Meats and Poultry: The price IN
top grade hogs in Chicago last
week touched a five year low.
Supplies are running some 17%
above last year. and retail prices
average 10 to 25 cents per pound
lower. Most reasonably priced pork
cuts this week are loins, shoulder
butts, Boston butts, picnics and
shank ends of ham.
Beef likewise is plentiful and
careful shopping will be rewarded
with large savings. Chuck roast
is an excellent value for pot roast
ing and Swiss steaks. Other thrifty
beef cuts include flank steak, liver
and ground beef.
Some stores are featuring attrac-
tive prices on these economical cuts
of veal and lamb: leg Of lamb,
lamb shoulder chops, veal shoulder
and stew meat.
The cheaper grades and cuts of
meat, though fairly lean and not
so tender, if prepared right are
just as nutritious and every bit
at tasty as the higher-priced steaks
and TOasts. Chief difference is that
they take more time in cooking and !
more skill in seasoning. With a
few pointers on cooking and sea- |
sOning, appetizing, nOurishing meat |
dishes can be prepared to suit any /
family budget. A Department of |
Agriculture booklet entitled Meat
for Thrifty Meals" gives As pages
of these helpful hints. Copies may
be obtained free by writing: Anne
University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware.
SeafOrd: Currently heavy land
ings of fresh fish mean abundant
supplies at retail counters. Best
values in fresh fish are on cod, had
dock Especially the small sizes), .
3had, bass and mackerel. These fro
zen fish also are good buys this
week: cod, haddOck, ocean perch,
whiting smelts and hall
Jut. Somewhat more expensive sea-
OOd includes fresh rock, scallops,
oysters, shrimp, Holsters and sal
non steak. /
Fruits and v getables: Straw
lerries from Florida are arriving
n greater quantities at slightly
over prices. Although not an
economical fruit this early in the
easOn, they provide a pleasant
in our winter diets. Red
rapes, apples and winter pears
re available at moderate prices
gain this week. Citrus prices are
trOnger as professors compete fl
18th the fresh market for the g
lOrida Valencia oranges and O
rapefTuit. Since quantities pro- A
essed to date are lower than last Il
ear, keen bidding by professors D
ill be made on remaining fresh al
Itrus supplies. Price rises are b.
kelly on canned and frozen pro- d
lcts as well as for fresh oranges
nd grapefruit. o.,
Heavy potato shipments from q
aine are lowering prices. At w
rices roughly twice as high are W
ew red Florida potatoes and Idaho =,
ussets. Other thrifty vegetables do
lis week include mushrooms, es-
lrOle, turnips, green's. sweet 20
'tatOes, cabbage. carrots, beets. ~
Id onions. 80 80
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
sneedInr

Speeding on US. streets and bigb.
ways last year injured $40. .O8O men
women and children.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

aNSs.yu AuetstU oA ttemi8ing an
other deductions.
For example. q business man car
deduct his reasonable and neceasary
expenses for travel that keeps hin,
away from his home city overnight
oel01e arriving at his adjusted
gross Income. So can an employee
when travelling FOR his EMPLOYER
rms was true under the old law
and remains in effect.
The employee was at q disadvan.
tA8e, however. when deduCting other
expenses In connection with his
work. These could not be treated
tne same Way-unless they were re.
imbursed BY his employer (in which
case the reimbursement would he
counted as inc0me). Otherwise. he
could only deduct such evpenges
among his itemlzed deductions. II
ne used the 1922 standard deduc.
tion ne would lose them entirely.
Transportation Expenses
The new law allows the empIovee
% deduct before determining al.
Justed gross income ali his frans.
portation expenses in connection
win his employers business. These
include fares, automobile expenses-
ana (tl in connection with over.
night traVel) meals and lodging.
employers expenses other than
tnese can only be deducted Il the
standard deduction or tax table IA /
not used. The expense OF commut- |
ing between home and place OF work /
ls not deductible at all.
An outside salesman" Zone who
usually works away from his en-.
9loyefs place Of business) can de-
luct all his business expenses he
Tore arriving at adjusted grosa
income Just as II he were IN bust
hess for himself.
automobile Deductions
To deduct automobile expenses in
9onnection with business travel Won
mould 1rst add up the total cost
maintaining your car. incIudin0
epreciatton, gasoline, oil, repaiTS
efase rent. etc. Divide this total ,
J tne number Of miles you drove
1858 to hnd the average cost per =.
llle. then multiply this by the
1moer Of miles you drove vonT
q, y TOT business travel only. This
lll give you the amount You ghOuId
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
WRONG ANGLE

HOUSTON, Texas - Up - The
current city directory has a pic
ture that supposedly depicts the
Dustling downtown area today In
IT, cars are angled parked Angle
parking hasn't been allowed since
1899.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Before The Public Service Commits.
"a, sion Of Delaware
hT,01HHE h LIE MATTER OF THE APPLIc.
S,I!ON % TWIN COUNTY TRAN.
SIT co. TO DISCONTINUE SERVIcE
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving. memory of Shirley Ann
Collison' who passed away March
1851. %
Your life on earth was sweet.
Your life on earth was short,
But your life in Heaven is swectcr.
And everlasting. too.
Greatly missed by parents, John and
Annabel Collision, and the Graft grand
parents, Harvey and Viola. 3-It-ft
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
IN MEMoRlAM

~, In loving memory of our father.
Earle L. lsacs, who departed from
this earth March II, 1854: ~" - ''''
n ! 1S,,l,51 place is vacant in our hearts,
w men never can he filed
Sadly missed by children: Earle. Jr
DohaId' Mary Ann and Carolyn.
3-11-1t
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
Secty. Wilson Asked Why Defense Dept. Changed Stand On
 Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of Defense Wilson was asked Thursday to explain why the De- fense Department apparently has changed it's mind and now be- lieves Alaska statehood should be held up.
 Chairman Engle D-CaliD of the House Insular Committee which recently approved bill to grant statehood to Alaska. and Hawaii brought up the question.
 In letter to the secretary Engle quoted from a Defense Department report to the com mittee in the 83rd Congress Q953- 54 asserting the immediate inn pact (of Alaska statehoodD from a national security standpoint would be of no great import be- cause the military responsibility remains the same"
 He also quoted from testimony of Undersecretary of the Air Force James H. Douglas on April 14, 1853, before the committee:
 1T would see nothing damaging to the military security of the country by admission of Alaska as a state"
 The Defense Department, in a letter signed by Wilson and ad- dressed 10 the House committee last month said it would be in the interest of national security that Alaska remain a federal territory for the present.
 Engle's questions are similar to those asked previously by chair man Jackson D-Wash) of the Senate Territories Committee which is considering a similar statehood bill.
 The nautical knot is a measure
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

Second AUenue ct West C Street REEVES c. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER and I.AVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR Attend Church EDeTy Sunday.
 Prdy eUery dag.
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School and Prepar- atory Class.
 11:00-Worship service. Anthem by the Senior Choir. Sermon topic, United We StGnd-A ChriStidn Vtet0 of the United Nations. to 4:0O-Chaperoned games for youth in the church social room. 3:30-Hospital hymn-sing. 6:00-Junior Fellowship DEMONSTRATION SERVICE. Film: There Shall Be Peace" 8:0O-Senior Fellowship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:00-Senior Choir Rehearsal.
 THURSDAY 7;30-Prayer service.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
Transportation For ParOchial Children Passes

JUNEAU, R R- In the Senate Wednesday, House bills to allow territorial transportation of chiI- dren attending private schools and the measure. which has become known as the May or Must" criminal act were passed.
 The school transportation bill now goes to the governor. It in wolves children in parochial schools who travel along regular territorial school bus routes. Only Sens. Barr and Jones opposed the measure.
 The May or Must" bill, passed II to 4, was returned to the House It would allow a criminal trial defendant to stand mute throughout his trial if he 50 chooses, but he or his attorney would have to say after the open ing prosecution statement what the defense would be-such as insanity or self-defense. But the defense would not have to pre- sent any outline of it's case.
 Opponents of the bill contend ed the change would make con- victions more difficult to obtain. Supporters said two out of the three West Coast states have the word may" in their laws and that a man accused of a crime should not have to disclose the details of his defense until a time of his own chOosing-or not at all if he so chooses.
 The Senate also passed a 40- hour work week bill, with pro vision for a minimum wage in the territory of SIPS an hour. However, much of the effect of the 40-hour section had been re- moved by adoption of an amend ment providing a wide range of exemptions. The bill was by Sen. William Beltz D-Haycock. 1t now goes to the House.
 Bills passed by the House in cluded:
 One to make it illegal to put out any falsely slanderous mater ial about political candidates or to circulate or publish political statements without the identifi- cation of the author or publisher. It would make it a felony to knowingly be the author of a false political slander
 T bill to forbid any executive in a territorial department en- ploying a relative in the depart ment and to forbid husbands and wives working for the territory except as teachers or with the Welfare or Health Departments.
 A bill to tighten up the cruel ty to animals law by making it an offense to leave an animal out in extreme cold or to strike a domestic animal with a car and fail to report it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:00 am.-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
 TUESDAY
 p.m.-Prayer Service.
 THURSDAY
 7:30 p.m-Bible Study. FRIDAY at 7:3O-Fellowship Hour with movie: The Church and the Home. EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Gt ThtTd and Diuision LEWIS I. HUDCINS, PASTOR

ut IHtTQ qua DlDISlOn
 LEWIS I. HUDcINs, PASTOR
 SUNDAY
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Golden Text: And this is the conf dence that loe hGUe in him, that # eue ask anything according to his tCtH, he heGreth US. IT John 5:14 l1:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP Subject, The Price of DiSobedience. 6:30 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. Cathrin Francis, Supervisor.
 6:30 p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING. Subject, That Needs to be Told. Leader, Charlene Hudgins. 7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP. Subject, The Resources of God.
 WEDNESDAY
 7:30 p.m.-MIDWEEKW WORSHIP. Songs, Testimonies, Bible Study, Worship and Prayers.
 You are inUited to enjoy lOith Us dny and dII of these SerUiceS.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
NOME GOSPEL HOME

sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ
 LORDS DAY 500 AM Breaking of Bread 10:O0 AM Family Bible Hour 2:OOPM Bible School TOO PM Gospel Meeting
 WEDNESDAY FOO PM. Prayer, Bible Study
 THURSDAY 400 PM Boys Craft Class TOO PM Gospel film, Quiz
 FRIDAY 400 PM Girls Craft Class Verse for the week: HdUing loUed H OtDn lUhich lUere in the t0orld, He IoUeC them unto the end. John 13: 1b.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. and West B REV. RoALD ANIUNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV DONALD J. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY 10 to IL: 40 a.m.-Lesson by pastor, classes, handwork, and special illustrative material. 7:30 pm.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11

The nautical knot is measure of speed, not distance.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11

He died that might forgivn. Luke 23:34 < He died 10 do good. Romans 5:8 g : That might go at heav'n Hebrews l2:2324 5 Saved by His precious blood John IF
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH The White QuonSet on B Street CURTIS C. JOHNSON PHONE WHITE 94
 SATURDAY Junior confirmation 11:00 AM. Senior confirmation 400 PM.
 SUNDAY Worship Services 9:45 AM. (interpretor) 11:00 AM. Sunday School 200 PM. Evening Service 7:30 PM.
 WEDNESDAY Bible Study 7;30 PM.
 THURSDAY
 Junior Choir 400 PM. Senior Choir 7:30 PM. CHURCH GOING FAMILIES ARE HAPPIER FAMILIES.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Steddn1dn and Third AUe. REV NEIL MURPHY, s. J.
 FRIDAY Evening Devotions-7:3 pm. SUNDAY MASSES 500 and 10:00 am. 400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel DAILY MASS
 TOO am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 and 7.30 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
CARTER hid MOTOR OIL

This tough, stick-to-the-job motor oil per
forms Iubricating wonders in truck and trac-
tor engines. HID cleans as it IubricateS /. ;.
extra detergents help prevent ring sticking,
piston varnish, sludge formation and exces-
sive wear from combustion deposits. You'll
find Carter HID Motor Oil gives dependable
protection under the toughest operating con-
ditions !. and that its continued use will
proIong engine life for many extra hours of
trouble-free performance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Montana Can Supply
Good Mailing Barley
Agr0n0my and Soils Department
Montana Stare College
By ROBERT r. ESLICK

! World War ii Montana usually ranked
18th to 18th among barley producing
states. During World War Il it IN
creased in rank to 4th or 5th and has
fairly well maintained this position. lt
is of interest that this increase CORE
sponded to the release and increase OF
Compana barley. In 1854. with restrict
ed acres of wheat, Montana moved up
to third place in acres and produc-
ton, being exceeded only by North Da-
kota and California.
This increase in Importance of Mon
tana as barley state is not neces-
sarily a result of other areas prOduc-
ing less barley. Montana has produced
more barley Total acreage harvested
for the state of Montana averaged
100, 900 acres for the 1O-year period
1881 to 1910 During the years 1941
to 1914 the increase in acres of barley
harvested was very marked The re-
cent five-year f99449 1851 averaged is
$40, 900 acres harvested, and in 1854
barley was harvested from 1,282,OOO
acres.
About 20 per cent of the five-year
average acreage was harvested from
irrigated land The non-irrigated acre
age fuctuates considerably from year
to year. whereas the irrigated acreage
remains fairly constant at about 49,
900 acres. Crops are harvested annual
ly from about LOO, 900 acres of irri-
gated land in Montana, thus making
possible expansion of the irrigated bar
ley acreage.
"a to 81 Bushels Per Acre
For the five-year period. 1949-195s,
average yields have been about "a
bushels per acre on non-irrigated land
and 81 bushels per acre on irrigated
land. Production over this period has
amounted to about Is million bushels
per year.
One of the largest areas of dryland
barley production is located in what
has been referred to as the Triangle
Area in North Central Montana can
area bordered by lines between the
cities of Great Falls, Cut Bank and
Havre) Another area of dryIand pro-
duction is found in the northeastern
corner of the state and along the North
Dakota border. The Judith Basin in
Central Montana consisting of Judith
Basin and Fergus counties) also pro-
duces a stable amount Of dryland
barley.
The principal counties producing irri-
gated barley. about 10000 acres each,
are Yellowstone, Gallatin, Teton, Pom
dera, Ravalli and Lake. Of these coun-
ties, Pondera and Teton have the low
est livestock populations and large
amounts Of dryland barley production.
thus placing them in the position Of
finding suitable marketing channels
for their barley production. Barley
produced on non-irrigated land ada
cent to irrigated areas in Gallatn and
Lake counties might be expected to be
low in protein
Reasons for Increase
Barley has increased in Importance
as crop in Montana for several req
sons. Historically, on a per pound
basis barley has produced more weld
per acre than spring wheat Tvnica1Iv
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
MULTI-PuRPosE CREASE

One drum of Carter Multi-Purpose Grease and
one grease gun are all you need to give all
your equipment safe alI-point, alI-weather pro-
tection. Bearings, water pump, motor cups,
track rolls*-every point thar formerly re-
quired an individual grease-can now be pro-
tected easier, better with this versatile Carter
product. Ii be mixed with your present
greases without danger of separation or drip
page and it gives better moisture protec-
ton, greater heat resistance, greater stability,
better adhesion TO metal than any of the seven
greases 1t replaces. Try a drum and see the
difference!
*On AlIis-C Chalmers tractor II