davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-29

holidays with Mrs. Warren's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Meek.
lenburg.
Obert Waller of Sidney an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter Norma of Richey ia
Robert Schultz of Lambert. sor
OF Mrs. Minnie Schietz of Bos-
ton, MINI. Nc wedding date has
been set by the couple.
Second 1t. Dave Merlin home
on leave from Fort Knox. XIV.
and Mrs. Merlin who has been
attending college at Bozeman
spent Christmas Eve with his
parents in Joliet. They came back
to Richey where they celebrated
Christmas Day with Mrs. Nerlin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Heath and
son from Lambert were Christ
mas Day guests of Mr.. Heath's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Holzworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adkins
were dinner guests of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sig Qualley in Glendive.
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
j.. p. GRADER were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Scheer and children from
Circle, and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Scheer and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Yeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver
spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gull
yer in Baker.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Blair
Donna Rae and Mark spent
Christmas Eve with Mrs. Blair's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Otto Leis-
elmer in Miles City. On Christ
mas Day the Blairs went to
Billings where they visited at the
Arden Blair home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blair and son from Spo-
kane, Wn. The Donald BIairs also
visited Mrs. Blair's sister. Mrs
Louis Studer and family in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Bob Adrian from Stevens
vile Vas a house guest of Mrs.
Floyd Durfey Friday and Satur-
day.
Golden Wedding
The Duck Creek Immanual LII
theran church was the scene of
a golden wedding anniversary
celebration honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sorley Sunday afternoon
December 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorley were
married December II, 1905 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. StordabI
near Hendrum, Mimi, where Mr..
Sorley was employed. Miss China
Stordahl, now Mrs. Halvor
Skauge of Billings, who was the
bridesmaid, and Ludwig SorIev
OF Wolf Point, best man, at their |
wedding, were also present on
this occasion to perform their
same duties.
Mr.. Sorley came from Helge-
land, Norway in 1901 and Mrs.
came in 1905 in Septem-
Der before they were married.
The Sorleys came to Montana
1911 from Minnesota. They
1~omesteaded near Vida. They
came with their two small sons
making the trip from Poplar on
wagon load of lumber for their
home.
In 1913 the Sorleys moved to
Wolf Point where they lived at
Cascade. This winter they
ire living on the farm while
heir son Roy is recuperating
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Parker Retains
Lead in Batting

Catcher Joe Parker ef ths
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
team skidded 10 points in his
batting average last week. but
stili retained his lead in the
Industrial League.
Parker finished play last Fri
day with q All average. Big
gest gain was by Perry Currin.
shortstop for Arcade Pontiac.
Currin picked up ~ points to
jump from fifth to second place
with q .418 average. He sup
planted Mickey Meinke Of Sill
yer Hill who dropped to third
with AIS.
Bob CHASER Of the Jack Pry
team leads the league in doubles
with 4. Five players are tied
for the triple leadership, each
with 3. Reds Murphy Of Arcade
and John LeGros Of FBI share
the home run leadership, each
with 4.
The FBI boasts the first three
leaders in runs-batted-in. Le-
Gros has Is. Parker 16 and Bob
Hill Is.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
April Gold Captures Title
lin Charlottesville Show

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va.
July Is R.--April Gold, owned
by the Retreat Farm and ridden
by Rodney Jenkins Of Rapidan.
captured the junior hunter
championship at the final session
here today Of the two-day Farm
|ington Junior Horse Show.
Jenkins also took first place
in the children's horsemanship
event.
Reserve honors among the
junior hunters went to Valmond,
owned by Waverly Farm and
ridden by Price Mcintosh Of
Warrenton.
It was q busy day for the
young Warrenton rider, who also
piloted Johnny Cake to the small
pony championship and won i've
blue ribbons for the day. Small
pony reserve honors went to
Blue Belle, owned and ridden by
Bill Doyle Of Warrenton. .
The large pony championship
went to Pinocchio, owned anc
ridden by Richard Zimmerman
Iof Beltsville, Md. with reserve
honors going to Downwind, own
ed by the Boginod Farm and rid
den by Miss Frances Kay Of Be-
thesda, Md.
Mcintosh captured two of the
hunting attire classes, winning
the pony hunting attire blue
ribbon astride Johnny Cake and
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Buffalo Takes Rowing Leod;
DC. Club I'd in 4-Oured Shell

Itomac Boat Club. Washington.
|171a; Undine Barge Club. Phil
|adelphia, 4; Nereid Boat Club,
Belleville. N. j.. 2.
West Side. which won the fea-
tured four-oared shell with cox
swain by a length victory.
also took the senior four-oar
without coxswain in a last gasp
point lead.
Potomac Boat Club was Sec
ond in the 4-oared shell with
coxswain and the Vesper Club
was a poor fourth.
United States rowing cham
pions crowned on the Schuylkill
include:
Association singles, Tom Nc
Donough, Fairmont r. A.: Senior
$50 pound quads, Vesper; Senior
|quads, Vesper; $50 pound fours
with coxswain, West Side.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BUT SAYS ROSENBERG WAS TOPS
ArceI LobeIs Moore
Master Weight Maker

Ipionship in 1925 and lost it on
the scales, in 1877. That was the
last time q champion failed to
make the weight IN New York,
Charley had an awful lot Of
determination. He wanted to
make money for his mother who
was SICK" Arcel said. He was a
Iterrific worker and could take
on weight without hurting him
self"
In December, 1924, Rosenberg
signed to meet Cannonball Eddie
Martin for the title. The match
was made for March 20 in the
Iold Madison Square Garden. At
the time Rosenberg weighed 155.
Doesn't Recommend 1t
1--WE had three months and
81 pounds to CO." Ray said.
Charley abstained from liquid
about the last week. He would
wake up in the night and be
lparched. He and I slept in twin
beds. When water ran I wanted
to be there. Just the sound Of
lit sometimes gets them.
Charley would get up and
Igo into the bathroom and let
the water run and just put it in
his mouth and gargle. I'd watch
his adams apple to see that it
didn't move, that he didn't
drink any and I'd say, Now
Charley, don't ruin everything.
1--WE had this stuff we called
calf's-foot jelly and it had port
or sherry wine in it and it felt
cool in the mouth. 1t was like
Jello. I'd give Charley a spoon
full and he'd so back to bed.
He'd let it dissolve in his mouth
and 1t gave him q cool feeling
inside"
The day Of the fight Charley
weighed in at 116. two pounds
under the limit. That night he
took the title away from rough.
tough Martin.
"But weight making" said
Ray, II don't recommend it."
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Rubicon Declared Victor
lin Virginia Cruising Race

HAMPTON, Va, July 16 R.-
Rubicon, one of IA yachts to
complete the l23-mile run from
Annapolis to Old Point Comfort,
today was officially declared the
winner of the 14th annual Vir-
ginia cruising cup race.
The Glass B cutter Of J. Miller
Sherwood of Baltimore covered
the distance in the corrected
time of "a hours, IS minutes, 81
seconds. Runner-up among 10
Glass b entries was Desire. skip
Ipered by Tom Raby III Of the
Gibson Island, Nd. Yacht Club.
First among four Class A en-
trants was Elda, skippered by
Henry A. VIE, also Of Gibson
island, and the victor for the
five Glass c yachts was Sprite,
the 1853 champion under the
guidance Of Alger B. Doland,
Washington physician.
The victory was Sherwood's
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Frances Jewell
Victor in Pace

BALTIMORE, July 16 (spe-
eiaD Frances Jewell, 5-year-
old bay mare owned. trained and
driven by Jim Workman Of Sea-
ford, Del, won the seventh and
feature race at Baltimore Race
way tonight, q $1.000-purse BIB
pace.
Leading from the outset,
Frances Jewell romped in first,
three-quarters of a length ahead
of Direct Walnut, the 2-5 choice.
True Fay was third. Frances
Jewell, off at 81, paid 1880.
a and $3.50.
The sixth race produced the
fastest time Of the night when
Paul's Lady, 7-year-old chest
nut mare, owned by Randolph
jenkins of Salisbury, Md, raced
across the finish line In 2:07Hs
Paul's Lady paid 50. $3.50 and
$40.
One Of the closets races Of the
evening was the fifth. q mile
trot, in which Maryland Hilly,
owned by Gertrude and Carl
Batter of Silver Spring. Md.
came on with a rush to beat out
Judge Lybrook. Maryland Hilly
returned $500. $3.50 and $40.
For the first TIME during the
season here, the track paid of
on two daily doubles. Groom
Hanover. No. s, and Mary Law
renee, No. 3, combined to pay
off $4,000. Majors Belle,
scratched after he refused to
face the barrier in two attempts
by the starter, paid $14.20 along
with Groom Hanover in q con-
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
SurprisePo Porty
Show Leader
At Timonium
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.
S,.e;oi cerrs.pond.,, r,s The Ste,


TIMONIUM, Md, July 49,
Mickey Hopkins gray mare,
Surprise Party. ridden by Todd
Gore, was the big leader here
today as the 11th annual Mary
land Pony Show opened q two
day stand.
Surprise Party gained his hon.
ors by capturing the Junior Sec
tion Of the action-packed pro-
gram after scoring earlier In
the Working Hunter Stake class.
Junior horses and ponies from
all sections Of Maryland and
Virginia and as far away as
Canada were on hand for the
events at the Maryland State
Fairgrounds.
Z Sharing the lead with Surprise
Party was Sydney Gadd's Atom
Power, winner of the Hunter
Hack class. Blanche Johnson's
Rockville entry, valbo, held down
runners-up honors after scoring
. second in the Stake class
Valbo was ridden by Martin
Sterbak.
Billy Boyce, 3d's Smokey Joe
won two blue ribbons and holds
the lead in the Medium Pony
section. Smokey Joe captured the
Medium Pony Hack and the Me-
dunn Pony Hunter classes for q
total of 10 points.
Sydney Gadd, from Cockeys-
vile, Md, who has been the equi-
tation champion at this show for
the last two years. is on his way
TO making it three in q row. fol-
lowing q victory in the A. H. 8. A.
Medal Hunter Seat class. This
win qualified Sydney for the
championship class which will
be held tomorrow,
Evening star., 1955-07-17
ID. {. Man Wins
lin Skeet Shoot

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 16
B.-W. F. Hollinger of Harris
burg, Pa, and George Deyoe, a
four time trophy champion from
Washington, D. c., were individ-
ual winners here today in the
Clark Trophy skeet shoot at the
skeet field Of the Homestead.
Hollinger and ]. C. Dalton Of
Chevy Chase, Md, Fred Gilmore
of Detroit and DR.. c. H. Engle-
fried Of Charleston, w. Va, dead
locked in the 410-gauge cham
pionship with a 91x100 score.
After Gilmore and Englefried
had been eliminated, Hollinger
and Dalton wage a real battle
with Hollinger eventually win
ming with a 49x50 score to Dali
tons 48x50.
In the 20-gauge champion
ship, Deyoe recorded a perfect
100x100 score to win by two birds
over C. j. Critics of Detroit and
H. w. Linkhous of Charleston,
w. Va.
Mrs. C. Camp Of Ocala. Fla,
won the ladies championships
/ in both the 20 and 410-gauge
events. Deyoe and Jay Williams,
both of Washington, made up
the winning team in the 20
gauge championship with a
197x20O score.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BALTIMORE RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: trot; one
S!s:m asnsS:. .1 fgr., 1850 4.sS sS s.sS e
National Hanover Highland Cross,
kitty Barnes, Boy Of Nine. Jean Elliott.
ss ssEscoNp RACE = Purse. $500; pace;
Is Msry Es..s. s: T {Tssep' 1900 ssS ssS seS eS
w Apache Pass, Earl Adam, Little River.
(Scratched, Majors BELIEF Time. 2:0s1S
DAILY DOUBLE te-s, PAID $s29,"o
CONSOLATION DAILY DOUBLE
THIRD DAcE-Purse. $500; trot; /
% Rapid Hanover Hobbs, 1900 $50 $50
Ann Gallon (Miller) $50 300
symbol Land fBoringl gao
Rhoda Long Key. 10 Edna. Time, ell.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
Meadow % Star R'minE) 4.6O $50 $50
Hobbs Express (H0bbs) $50
HI Los Request. Peggy Anne Able.
Mr.. Rock, Jarrettown Dale: Time. 2:Os
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; trot; ]
%.Sy..pa wy s, H,gy % M,.r' s;so s.sS e ssS e
Mary Dsrn,sy ;. tciukss ass! n...on c,sls, Sss
Hanover, The Refugee, Centelville Girl,
Time, 2:0S
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: pace; /
Pauis Lady (Cherrix) 200 40 $40
Royal Kitty tDavis) $40 4.40
Red Prince (Horner) 4.8O
shady Farvel Joe Boxwood. Manor
Chimes, Mil Hi-Le, Impkin. Time,
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000;
pace; l mile
frances Jewell (W'n) 1850 400 2.60
Direct Walnut Smith $50 2.20
True Fay (Kally) 2.4O
Or. DARLINGTON, Bold Venture. Time.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
Il mile.
Majesty Hal (Sta6ord) $40 $40
Volo Brewer Ueng) 40.
Pansy Chief, Marie Dugan, Shot Nc
Gienny, shangri La Spring. Mary Pee.
Total mutuel, S305.576.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

the junior hunting attire ribbol
on Valmond.
| Zimmerman rode Pinocchio II
victory in the large pony hunting
attire class.
Two other popular events wert
the junior Olympic won BY
Barab, owned by Mrs. Raymond
j. Barbin and ridden by Penn!
Jennings, and the VISA
horsemanship event won by Ms
Berkley Jennings Of Charlottes'
vile.
Junior Olympic--Barab Mrs. r.
Barbin. Penny Penny JENNINGS; Jsnntss,ov p,,,rrv
Cathleen holland.
Pony working hunters-March King
Mrs. Gibson Gardner. Berkeley Jen
nings.
Bareback-snow Furry.
Junior working hunters-April Gold
Retreat Farm, Rodney Jenkins
POM, working hunters-Johnny Cake
| Price Mcintosh.
Pony hunter hacks-Pinocchio, Rich
Jnior hunter hacks-what's Up, Mar
1orie Hayes.
| Pony handy hunters-Johnny Cake
Pony handy hunters cover lS hands
Belle Of wales Memorial--Downwin
Boginod Farm. Frances Kay.
/ Lead linc-Courtney Van Clief
Junior handy hunters-Hilltopper
p. Thomas, Peggy Weems.
Pony hunter stake tower Is hands)-
| Downwind.
!. Touch and out-Strawberry Sundae
/ Grover Van Devender. Mary Scott Blake
4 Junior hunter stake-April Gold
Richard Zimmerman.
Pony hunter stake-Johnny Cake.
I Touch and out tower Is hands,
Misty Morn. Mary Ancell.
Pony hunting attire-Johnny Cake,
Junior hunting attire-Valmond. Pric
Mcintosh.
| l-Pinocchio.
v. n. S. A. horsemanship-Berk
Y Jennings
Chiidren's horsemanship Rodne'
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July Is (R.
The West Side Rowing Club
OF Buffalo, N. Y. took the lead
today in the windup Of the first
days competition in the SD
National Rowing Champion
ships on the Schuylkill River.
The New York team and the
vesper Boat Club Of Philadel-
phia, defending champions, each
won three events in the con-
tests which end tomorrow. How
ever, West Side got extra credit
for good placing in other events.
which made the difference.
The score for the Julius H.
Barnes trophy. symbolic of ma
tional sovereignty:
West Side, "a: vesper. 76;
Fairmount, Philadelphia, 81:
New York A. c.. 80; Detroit Boat
Club. %; Penn. A. c., Is; Po-
Evening star., 1955-07-17

third in eight cruising cup races
Charles s. Dell, sr.'s Trig, the
defending champion from Balti-
more, was one of five boats not
finishing.
Final feet positions, by cor
Irected times: Rubicon. Desire
Elda, Dirigo, Larry Newark, Jr.
lPotapskut Sailing Association
Celerity, Ray Brown. Hampton
Yacht Club; Swift, 1t. John Nc
Donald, United States Naval
Academy; Sprite; Lady Gay II
|Wythe Holt. Hampton Yacht
Club; Lively, G. Schreitz, Naval
Academy; Resolute. 1t. Heyen,
Naval Academy; Motu, Bernice
IC. Jones, Hampton Yacht Club;
|Langsyne, John Lang, Sailing
Club Of the Chesapeake; South
Iern Star, j. w. Mullen II. Cava-
Ilier Yacht Club, Norfolk. and
Lazy s, Charles L. Scott. Po-
tapskut Sailing Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Shelley Monn Wins
Buckstroke Event

BALTIMORE. July Is (Spe-
ciaD Shelley Mann of the
Walter Reed swimming team
and Jean Bartis, representing the
Naval Receiving Station swim
club and both from Washington.
took first and second place, re-
spectiyely. in the 100-yard back
stroke for women in a municipal
swimming meet today at Clifton
Park.
Tommy Dooley of the MRS
team was first in the 25-yard
freestyle and was on the winning
relay team, both in the 95-pound
class.
The MRS girls team took third
place with % points and the
boys team fourth with is. The
two teams won 10 trophies be-
tween them,
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Fort Lee Triumphs
Over Quontico, "a
PRRDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
July 10 (speciaD Fort Lee
Eboomed three home runs against
The Quantico Marines here to-
lnight en route 10 q 90 victory.
Third Basemaa I'd Levine hit
one IN the fourth inning. Catch
Ter Er1ny 0aido in the fifth and
|Rightfielder Lou Marciano.
brother of the heavyweight
champion. IN the seventh. All
were hit with the bases empty.
The win was Fort Lees 35th
in 40 games. Quantico,s record
is 3o-12.
Quantico's next game is
against Camp Lejeune at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at Quantico.
Fort Lee 900 2io 2ix-6 s 1
Mcdowell, Ferry (o) and Porter;
Nolan, 1oFo3 and 9afdo
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BuItimoreun Sets Soil Pace;
ID. c. Skipper Close Second

race seriess was Art Libby OF
the Annapolis Yacht Club, hosts
for the event. Libby skippered a
new Penguin owned by the jun
ior feet of the Annapolis Yacht
Club and as yet unnamed. He
was third this morning and 10th
this afternoon for 36.7 points.
Sarah Jane Groseclose Of the
host club was the only skipper
Ito get q soaking in the two races
today. The Penguin she was
sailing capsized near the COM
mittee boat and she was picked
up Immediately.
The third and final race over
the 1O-mile Severn River course
is set for 1880 am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-07-17

ANNAPOLIS, July 16 R.-
John r. Record Of Baltimore
took the lead in the Penguin
regional championship races to-
day, sailing home for q victory
lin the morning race and a second
place this afternoon.
Record. with his wife helping
Ito crew their craft, "Scanty,"
was A. points ahead Of his near
est competitor, Walter e. Law
son, skipper of Fanny Damper
End"
Lawson, q Washington. D. C.
dentist who sails out Of the
Columbia Yacht Club, had q
total of Alb points. He was
second this morning and fifth in
the afternoon race.
In third place in the three
Evening star., 1955-07-17
GuviIun to Fiqht Gil

BUENOS AIRES. July 16 (P.
--Ismael Pace, Argentine boxing
promoter announced today Kid
Gavilan of Cuba. former world
welterweight ch a mpion, has
agreed to meet Cirilo Gil, un-
beaten Mendoza Province welter-
weight, in a 10-round bout at
Luna Park July %.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

NEW YORK, July 1s tR.-
Archie Moore, not only is thu
light-heavyweight champion ant
a master Of his trade, but he alst
lis the outstanding practitioner oi
the declining art Of weight
making.
This is on the authority oi
Ray Arcel, who, as trainer, sec
lond and manager. has worked
with IA world champions and
perhaps 1000 other fighters ovel
the last 40 years.
Making weight is an art" Ar
eel said. TT is the toughest or
deal any man can subject him.
self to. Afterall, he's got to deny
himself food. This must be tough
Moore Is the best-equippec
tighter today" Arcel continued
I''He's been boxing 20 years ant
has learned his trade the hare
way. Archie takes charge Of hi
own training and weight-making
He knows when to put the rub
ber suit on and when to take
lit off,"
Moore has had to make weight
every time he fought as light
heavyweight champion. He wor
the title December II. 1852. and
has defended it four times.
Takes Determination
Arcel stressed the point that
lit takes determination and an
understanding Of the problem to
make weight.
"A human being can endure
great hardships." he said. "It's 9
case Of mind over matter. II
takes q combination Of diet anc
training for a fighter to lose
weight. He must 60 on . high.
protein diet and watch hi,
Liquids, cutting down as much a
Ihe can to lose weight and still
keep his strength"
1 Arcel said the best weight
maker he ever worked with wa
Charley Phil Rosenberg. whit
won the bantamweight cham
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Orioles Sign HurIer

BALTIMORE, July is R.-
The Orioles today signed Charles
Drummond, Negro pitcher re-
Gently released by the Air Force
after four. years service. for
their York farm club in the Pied
mont League.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

MR. SMITH COMES TO cappy Smith Of Mddleburg Va
tsrs sweepstakes Yesterday the Fairfax Volunteer Fire Horse
first second third in the working hunters class
ribbon Cloud
touch event-Star Staff Photo Arnold Taylor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
! ) n : :. :
/ :S1l:I9u$3:lSIGLXl3J

But early in this administra-
tion Sen. Bricker's (R., Ohio
amendment to make sure Con-
gress would pass on all foreign
agreements was defeated by
administration pressure. In last
session, doughty Rep. Daniel
Reed (R., N. " led successful
fight to limit tariff busting pow
ers of reciprocal trade treaty law.
y
The Great White Father idea
has always been repugnant to
Americans nurtured in New Eng
land town hall tradition of free
and open discussion of all issues.
The Great White Father myth
even wore thin with Indians as
evidenced by activities of Ger.
onimo and feathered chieftains
who gathered one tragic day on
the Little Big Horn.
Il
Rightly or wrongly, average
American clings to belief he and
his neighbors can thresh out sol
utions to problems far superior
to anything dreamed up by any
Super Beings" wigwammed on
the Potomac's banks. And he re-
sents his Congressman informing
him his ideas are not valid be-
cause they don't jibe with ad-
ministration policies, regardless
of who administration may be-
y
Thus, basic issue today Is
whether Jeffersonian principles
Of democracy will be restored,
or whether U. S. Republic win
continue embracing theories es-
poused by Plato in ancient
Greece that super intellects
should have the power to make
all decisions without consent Of
peoples directly elected repre-
sentatives; in fact even deprived
of knowing facts at any time by
simple issuance of an executive
order.
Thus, hue and cry Is largely
over whether Congress should be
rubber stamp, or repository Of
the power and glory Of the Amer
lean people. 1t is most momen-
tous issue to ever face nation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
LEG NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
% public hearing will be held at the
Council Chamber of the Village OF
jefferson on the 7th day of Febru-
airy A.D.. 1855, at 1880 o'clock PM
(E.S.T.). Said hearing is provide
pursuant To and in conformity with
Section 1912 Revised Code of the
State of Ohio; and the purpose of
The hearing is to provide an oppoF-
tunIty to raise objections to the
adoption by Council of a proposed
systematic system ana plan OF Zon-
ing applicable to the entire village,
10 give notice of such maps, plans,
use restrictions and regulations
W hich have been adopted by the
flaming Commission of the Village
OF jefferson and recommendations
Of such commission and of the pro-
posed ordinance to be adopted by
Council. Duly certified copies of said
maps, plans, recommendations, reg
Ilations, reports and of the propos-
I'd ordinance will be on file in the
office Of the Clerk of said Village
located at the Village Council
Chamber for public inspection at all
times prior to said hearing
Dated this 3rd day of January,
Robert D. Recob, Clerk of the
= Village OF Jefferson
APPROVED:
William S. Culp, Village Solicitor.
Jan. 6 13 20 q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
New S S Law Goes
Into Effect Jan. |

The new Social Security Law,
effective January l, will bring
about many changes important to
both employers and employees.
Many new categorieS of work
erS, including farmers, engineers,
accountants, ministers, state and
local government employees are
eligible for benefits. All must OBJ
tain account numbers from field
offices or by sending in application
blanks, available at post offices.
Individuals already covered will
be building toward bigger benefits
- and many must start paying
more Social Security taxes. The
rate stays the same, 2 per cent if
you are an employe and 3 per cent
if you are self-employed. But
you'll be paying on the first $4,000
of your earnings, instead OF the
first $4,000 as in the past.
Lots of persons will have to start
paying Social Security taxes on
wages of maids, handy men and
other domestic employees who up to
now haven't been covered. The new
rule is that Social Security taxes
must be turned in for everyone to
whom you pay as much as $50 in a
calendar quarter, regardless of
how many days he works. A cal
endar quarter is a three-month
period beginning January /, July 1
or October l. You report these