davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
NEW PRESIDENT
POULTRY ASSO.
Leo Tammi, Newark, Elected
President of Delaware
Association
NAME VICE PRESIDENTS

Leo Tammi of Newark is the
new state president of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation, replacing Ed McIlvaine of
Georgetown. Each year, the pres
ident is elected from different
county.
County vice presidents elected
for 1856 are as follows: Sussex
County-C. M. Bill" Hoffman of
Bridgeville; Kent County-Elbert
Colder of Dover; New Castle
County Ruth Bradley of Town
send. Charles Marker of Dover
was elected state treasurer and
Frank Gordy, of Georgetown, was
reelected secretary. E. F. Smith,
Jr. of Kenton was reelected NEP-
Poo director.
Leo Tammi has about 5000 lay
ing hens producing market eggs
on his farm west of Newark He
has been active in the DPIA fol
several years, serving as presi'
dent of the Newark Local 1883
chairman of the Poultry Health
Committee 1854, and New Cas-.
tie County vice president (1955)
Ed McIlvaine thanked all the
DPIA members for their fine CO.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

ployee's taxable cash wages can
be credited to the right social Sc
curity account. In case it is i'm
possible to obtain his social secur-
ity number, write Unknown" and
enclose a sheet of paper showing
the employees name and address.
Third, enter the amount of the
total taxable cash wages you paid
during 1855 to all of your farm
employees, counting only the en-
ployees to whom you paid 500
or more in cash wages. Multiply
the total Of these cash wages by
4 percent and enter this amount.
If you have been required to
make one or more deposit
amounts of social security taxes
with the Internal Revenue during
the year subtract these amounts
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

H. R. Baker, Poultry Patholo-
gist for the State Board of Agri-
culture, gave the report for the
Poultry Health Committee. He
stated that the new diagnostic
laboratory at the University Sub
station had been completed, and
that plans had been made to hold
a Poultry Health Clinic this win
ter and a one-day Flock-Selection
Conference for blood-testers next
spring.
Lyle Mowlds, supervisor of Vo-
cational Agriculture, gave the
Awards Committee report, which
recommended continued sponsor
ship of the various youth activi-
ties; plus awards for poultry DEM
onstrations and sponsoring the
Regional Poultry judging teams.
Alvin Lyons, chairman of the
Handbook Committee, reported
the 1856 Handbook is being print
ed now, and that the value of ads
was about the same as last year.
Other committees reporting
were: marketing committee, aud
iting committee Delmarva Poul-
try Industry Committee, Execu-
tive Committee, Membership and
Attendance Committee.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
WHAT FARM EMPLOYERS
MUST DO IN JANUARY
by Myron Milbouel

" AOAA AAAoCANA
District Manager of the Whining
ton, Delaware Social Security
District Office
In my last article 1 called at
tention to a responsibility under
the social security law which
must be met before the end of
January by every farm operator
who paid as much as 800 cash
wages to any one agricultural en-
ployee in 1855. Today, I shall
describe the form he must use to
report the wages and remit the
social security tax.
For this purpose use Form 943
Employers Tax and Information
Return for Agricultural Employ
ees." Insofar as possible, the Dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue
mailed this form to agricultural
employers in the area serviced by
his district Office. If you are re-
quired to report cash wages paid
to your agricultural employees in
1855 and did not receive form
or have lost the one you received
ask the District Director of In
ternal Revenue for a copy.
There are three important en-
tries you should make on this
form. First, sign and date it, and
give your title = that is, owner,
president, partner, member, etc.,
of the agricultural enterprise.
Second, be sure to enter each OF
your employees social security
account numbers correctly, also
his full name and the total of tax
able cash wages paid to him dur
ing the year. 1t is best to copy
the number and his name directly
from his social security card. This
is important in order that the en-
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

operation during his term as state
president and made several sug-
gestions for Strengthening the
DPIA organization.
Dean Worrilow from the Uni
versity of Delaware was a guest
at the annual business meeting.
He said the DPIA was doing a
magnificent job, and thanked the
organization for their contribu-
tons to University Scholarships
and various youth programs The
poultry house at the University
Substation that was destroyed by
Hurricane Hazel will be replaced
this spring." he added. I'VE now
have the largest freshman class
in Agriculture at the University
since World War II; and have
added a 2-year practical course
in Agriculture to the curriculum. "
Committee chairmen reported
their 1855 activities and gave
their recommendations for the
coming year. Ed McIlvaine sug-
gested that assistant chairmen be
appointed in all 1856 committees
so that they will learn the pro.
gram before their term as chair.
man the following year.
Walter Pyle, chairman of the
Northumberland Committee
recommended that the DPIA con
tinue sponsorship of the Junior
Broiler program, Laying Flocl
Management Program, and Grow
Better Broiler Program; that W.
continue support of the Univer
sity's research program, and tina
we encourage young people t.
major in poultry at the Univer
Sity."
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

tree removals. This poses another
legal problem to the already har-
assed builder.
Where voluntary programs are
not developed to preserve trees on
new construction sites, other cit
les may be expected to take up
the pattern of official control, Mr..
Davey declared.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
NOTICE

Marjudian Corporation of Dover Della
ware Operating Howard johnson Res
taurantl hereby gives notice that it in
tends to apply to The Delaware Alcoholic
Beverage Control Commission for license
to sell alcoholic LIQUORS, wine and beer for
consumption on the premises where sold
at a location located on the West side of
u. S. Route 13 Dover By-Pass) about
one mile North of the City of Dover in
Kent County. Delaware.
MARJUDIAN CORPORATION
OF DOVER. DELAWARE
BY Harry L. Cooke. Sr.. President
Evening star., 1956-03-18

PARIS, Mar. 17.-Although
her Irish marriage wilted after
less than a year. Anne More
O'Ferrall is staying put in Ire
land. The 32-year-old daugh-
ter of William c. Bullitt. our
former Ambassador to Mos
COW. has bought a place in
County Kildare. It's called
Palmerson House and once be-
longed to Lord Mayo. Mrs.
More-O'Ferrall intends run
ming her own stud farm.
Ireland is one of several
tax-free havens in Europe.
Monaco is for those who
worship sunshine and sophiS-
tication: but Ireland is para
disc for those who love the
rain and horses. Movie Di-
rector John Huston and his
wife Rickie wrapped their lives
around horses and hunting to
such an absorbing extent that
it can't be a mere pose or
tax dodge. Ricki even has
scars and broken bones to
prove her sincerity.
For a man like Huston. who
needs to be in New York to-
day, Paris tomorrow, Rome or
Los Angeles the day after,
there's no more practical base
on the map than Ireland.
Fox hunting in Ireland, like
tiger hunting in India, is no
longer by invitation only;
they are on travel agency
books as profit making VEN
lures. Two hundred dollars
buys a weeks hunting holiday,
including the hotel room,
valeting, a self drive car, a
supply of horses and the
choice OF riding with any OF
26 established hunts.
Ireland Needs Color
AS Prince Ali Khan knows
full we'll horses thrive in Ire
land, but he's not satisfied
with the flower situation.
There's not enough color in
Ireland" he says. land I want
my tenants to plant bright
flowers in their gardens. I will
present 10 pounds and a silver
cup for the best" Judging will
take place next July during
sone of Landlord Ais hops to
check his stud farm and its
dependencies.
Hops" are all they are when
he goes to Ireland, or any
where, for that matter. It's a
long stay if Ali Khan stays as
long as two weeks. But his
younger brother, Prince Sadri.
spends time in the district,
rides with the hunts, and has
a distinct preference for Irish
colleens
( AS thoughts turn to Ireland
at this season they also turn
to taxes. The other day I
heard an American bemoaning
them to an Englishman who
tapped the tobacco out Of his
pipe and calmly replied,
"Well. old boy, if you people
hadn't had your bloomin'
revolution you'd probably had
dominion status by now!"
If an Englishman's income
surpasses $4,000 a year he
qualities for the surtax and the
right to have his bill from
the tax collector addressed to
him with Esq" after his
name No surtax; no Esq"
Just "Mr. So and So." =.
Time to Spruce Up
Now is the time for spring
cleaning and sprucing up for
those who help meet taxes and
other financial problems by
opening their stately homes"
to the public. But if you're
feeling put-upon with your
spring cleaning think of the
sproblem Lady De L'Isle and
Dudley has. There are galleries
of porcelain to be washed and
acres of floors to be polished.
But the worst job falls to the
chauffeur who must clean the
.armor with oil. wash. dry, and
then lightly re-oil it to prevent
rust; it takes him a week.
!, Proof of the British ability
TO laugh at themselves and
evidence that. along with
Evening star., 1956-03-18

time. she is known and greatly
sought. Tiny and fragile look
ing, she skis like q man."
Her ski clothes are famous
and as with her gowns. she's
never seen in the same thing
twice. She's always perfectly
groomed and no one has ever
seen her wearing something
that isn't absolutely perfect
for the occasion.
She refuses to be photo
graphed, interviewed or named
to any "ten best" lists. Her
contempt for publicity makes
those who suggest it feel like
Continued on Page D-16, Col.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Ireland Is for the Horse Lover;
Monaco Recruiting 'Hostesses'

Switzerland, England educates
a goodly number of future
rulers is a front-page cartoon.
1t appeared just after King
Hussien of Jordan ousted a
British general who'd long
commanded the Arab Legion.
1t showed an "old boy" from
Eton. He was saying: IF I've
told the foreign Office once
I've told them 20 times-never
trust kings who've been to
Harrow" Footnote: Churchill
is a Harrovian, too.
Wedding Music
Meyer Davis may be asked
to send one of his orchestraS
to help fill the tremendous de-
mand for music during Prince
Rainier's wedding festivities.
There will be dancing in the
streets as is still done every
where in Europe at the drop
of an excuse. Monaco is
recruiting Wedding Hostesses"
to help visitors. They must
speak four languages and have
dark hair. In fact. no one
over which the authorities have
control will be allowed to re-
main blond to compete with
the bride.
There's a genius for punS
at work on the staff of 1.-The
Rome Daily American. When
Grace Kelly announced her
wedding date he popped up
with this tribute to her Irish
ancestry, April 10 Set for the
Wearing of the Serene"
Certain not to be present for
the occasion is one who was
most expected. Now in Swiss
hospital after driving her car
into bone crushing trouble
near st. Moritz is Mrs. Aris-
totle Onasis, a great beauty of
Evening star., 1956-03-18

26. Eventually the worlds best
plastic surgeons will have re-
stored her broken jaw, nose
and both cheek bones. They'll
erase the gashes across her
face but not in time for the
biggest event in the history
of the country her husband
now controls. =.
Known and Sought
Also staying at The Palace
of st. MoritZ, as she does for
three months every years, is a
certain exquisite CT ure.
Among those who are always
at the right resort at the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

SECURITIES sALEsMEN-Are you
the better? o. c. Dealer has thai
kind of an opening for you. Call
ST. 3-0O77. Your inquiry win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
500 N. Y. Ave. NV.

SALRSMEN--Need two men inter-
ested in a future. not lust a job.
Wonderful opportunity. experience
not necessary. We will train you.
Call TIL. 2-3422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
statesmen (2)

21-50; resident Of NV. Washington
or MONTGOMERY County preferred.
Speciality selling field: no samples
TO carry; no credit turn downs; car
necessary for local calls. Starting
salary. 81 500 q year. with monthly
cash bonus. Consider this your last
and final change. Apply In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

international organization (1S7
years) offers security and guarantee
to start $500 per month minimum.
Training program known to be tops
in newly-recognized field. Expand.
ing. Age % and up. Unlimited op-
RE. 7-esis for appointment for In
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
HELP-MEN

Statesmen with auto. dealers. ga
rage and cab company following,
wanted to sell q brand-new line Of
white-Wan tire cleaner, detereents
locally. Make as high as 40& com-
mission. Box 353-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
statesmen 81

SALEsMEN--Men's furnishings, fol-
Saturdays. Apply I'll King ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

SALESMAN

Estimator, moving and stor-
age business; age $3.50, ex-
perience not necessary, with
car; guaranteed $1,000 year,
can earn $4,000 or better.
References required.
500 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
CLERK
IBM
DESIRES
CLERK

knowledge Of touch typing ct A
w,p.m, required; age, 81 TO %; high
school graduate; general clerical ex-
terience preferred but not essential,
excellent opportunities for adVence-
ment: fine salary and dement's. Cal
Miss r. Peterson for appt., RE
T-3705, Ext. 2S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Man Wanted With Car

Excellent income. Good references.
Phone JU. 5-1351, :.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
BY Bette SchecIe
Telephone Chard0n 6-1238

The Munson Volunteer Fire
Department is going to hold a
Turkey Shoot on Saturday, Mo-
vember 8, at the Chardon Air
port. Anyone interested in at
tending should bring their own
shot gun, ammunition will be
supplied. Hot coffee and hot
dogs will be sold on the grounds.
Signs will be posted with direc-
tions and starting time will be
at noon. If this Turkey Shoot
is successful, 1t may become
an annual affair.
Halloween Dance
Don't forget to get your tick
cts for the big Halloween Dance
to be held this Saturday, October
81 at Rabies. The Munson
Mems Club is sponsoring the
dance for the benefit of the new
hospital and tickets are $500
per couple. Costumes are option
al and there will be prizes for
special ones. Refreshments also.
Girl Scouts
The third meeting of the Mum
SON Girl Scouts was held at the
home of Mrs. Haas. After the
meeting was called to order and
athe minutes were read, a party
for Mary Christine Haas was
held. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

Hawkins.
Next event of the Pic will be
festival sometime in late No
vember or early December
Plans are now being made.
Hospital Auxiliary
The Munson Chapter Of the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary OF
the Geauga Hospital Associa-
ton held its last meeting on
October 18 at the home of Mrs
Ray Horton.
The annual Dutch Auction,
put on by the Auxiliary will
be held on Saturday, December
| this year and the Munson
Chapter will work at the gift
table with Hambden. AS there
weren't too many present al
this meeting the final plans for
the Auction will be made at the
November meeting which will
be held November 8, the place
of meeting to be announced lat
er.
Mrs. Horton was assisted by
Mrs. Willard Harrington and
one new member, Mrs. Aris vii.
liams, was welcomed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
Face Problem
with Island
Hopping Student

The school transportation pro-
blem of Frances Ferguson, IL,
formerly of Chardon, has be-
come such an outstanding one
that the State Board of Educa-
tion has even wrestled with the
question.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, who
operated a restaurant for some
time on Rt. 6, west of Chardon.
Five years ago, they moved to
Hollywood, Fla, where the faith
er was an apartment house
caretaker. Three months ago
the family moved to Rattlesnake
Island in Lake Erie, where the
nearest school is at Put-in-Bay
There's quite a bit Of water
between Frances, a sixth grade
pupil, and the Put-in-Bay school.
Ohio Is willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount to get her to
school each day from her is
land home, but the state board
of education has voted it's be-
lief that $6 per day isn't reason
able. It passed the problem to
r. M. Eyman, state superinten-
dent of public instruction.
The $6 fare was paid willingly
by the county board last year
when there were three pupils
to transport, but this year Fran
ces is the only pupil.
AT present, she is boarding
during the week with Putin
Bay family. But she likes to be
at home, and her parents want
her home. Whenever the wealth
er is good, she goes to and from
the mainland by boat with her
dad. When the weather is rough,
she flies in an old Ford trimotor
plane, or stays on the mainland.
She likes to fly.
The state board, in turning
the problem over to Eyman,
suggested either paying about
So with the parents paying the
other So. or paying about $40
a week for board on the main
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
ORDINANCE NO. soI

AN ORDINANCE TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF
A NOTE IN ANTICIPATION OF
THE LEVY OF SPECIAL AS
SESSMENTS AND IN ANTICI-
PATTON OF THE ISSUANCE
OF BONDS TO PAY THE COST
OF IMPROVING MEMORIAL
DRIVE BY APPLYING A s.
PHALTIC CONCRETE AND IN
STALLING CURBING, STORM
SEWERS AND CATCH BASINS
AND DECLARING AN EMER-
GENCY.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Or
dinance No. 274, passed Septem-
Der 8, 1855, a note in the prin-
cipal amount of ST ,425, dated
October II, 1855, was issued for
the purpose hereinafter stated,
to mature on or before cne year
from the date of such note, and
WHEREAS, by reasons of de-
lay. in completion of construc-
ton it has proved impossible to
issue the bonds anticipated by
said note in order to retire the
same, and
WHEREAS to preserve the
credit Of the Village it is es-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
NEWS from MUNSON

games were played. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday,
October "a after school at the
Haas home.
Brownies
On Thursday, October Is, the
first meeting of the season was
held at the home of Mrs. Laun-
dy. Election Of officers took
place with the following girls
filling the jobs. president, Hea-
ther Holmes; secretary, Gretch-
en- Laundy; treasurer, Christine
Robinson; sargeant of arms,
Jane Brown; publicity, Kathy
Laundy A nature hike followed
the meeting.
Toy Party
The coming meeting of the
Munson Pre-schoo P n s
Group wishes to announce that
after the next meeting, Novem-
Der 1st, toy party will be had.
public invited. A little note add
ed to the previous announce
ment is that Mrs. Lois Helm
rich will also show a line of
plastics with the toys.
Munson PIC
The Card Party and Style
Show that the Munson PIC held
last Wednesday, October II, was
quite successful. A number of
folks attended this first furic-
ton Of the new season and I'm
sure had an enjoyable evening.
Many lovely fashions were
shown by the models that vol.
unteered their time. There were
special prizes. Refreshments Of
sandwiches, cookies and coffee
were served. Those modelling
for the evening were: childrens
clothes Donna Sheffield, janet
Miller, Sandy Somonek ] oyce
Johnson, Nancy Hawkins, Lu
cille Daniel, and Karen Nozar
Women's clothes were modelled
by Mrs. lii Dennison, Mrs. Glor
la Lombardi, Mrs. Wilma Bar
ker, Mrs. Addie Sheffield, Mrs
! Mary Ebosh and Mrs. Ruth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

lection of said note by the Trea-
surer for investment In the bond
retirement fund, said note shall
be and hereby Is awarded and
sold to The Chardon Savings
Bank Company, Chardon, Ohio,
at the par value thereof; and
the Treasurer is hereby author
lied and directed to deliver said
note, when executed, to said
purchaser upon payment of such
purchase price, and accrued in
terest to the date Of delivery.
The proceeds Of such sale shall
be paid into the proper fund and
used for the purpose for which
said note is being issued under
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 5. Said note shall be
the full general obligation of the
Village and the full faith cre-
dit and revenue of said Village
are hereby pledged for the
prompt payment of the same.
The par value to be received
from the sale of the bonds anti
cipated by said note and any
excess funds resulting from the
issuance of said note shall to
the extent necessary be used on
ly for the retirement of said
note at maturity, together with
interest thereon, and is hereby
pledged for such purpose
Section 9. In the event that
such assessments are not lev
led or bonds are not issued to
provide fund for the payment
OF said note at maturity, a gen.
eral tax shall be levied against
all of the property in said vii
lage for the payment of such
note and the interest thereon.
Section 10. The Clerk is here
bv directed to forward a GER
titled copy of this ordinance to
the County Auditor.
Section IL. This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an emer-
/ gency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of
tn public peace, health and
safety of said Village and for
the further reason that the i'm
mediate issuance and sale of
the note herein authorized is
necessary to provide funds to
enable the Village to retire it's
existing Indebtedness and there
by preserve its credit; where
fore this ordinance shall be in
| full force and effect from and
Immediately after it spassage.
Passed October Is, 1856.
/ Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk
/ Vain Parsons
4 Mayor R2c44