davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
AptlPHAi Gus MIErS
WIN MRS. OlkHI QUINN

Current events discussion led
by Mru, Ida Mac Murphy topped
the agcnda when tho Adclphal
club met February 20, with Mrs.
ollyc Gum, TsS lglehart Az, as
hoateSz
A report from chairman of the
Sunshine committees, Mrs, Louis
Moore. listed visits made with
members ot her committee "a
shut -ins, Mrs, Jesse Stevens and
Mrs. Lola Edwards OF Minncapo'
It's The Mines Eva Neal, Anna
Cook and Ida Mae Murphy, mem
bors Of the committee, acccmpau-
icd Mrs. Moore and took fruit To
the shut ms. while bringing them
sunshine and cheer,
The ucSt meeting viii be March
20, at Criaptw Attucl,s Home, idp
Cun,ua Az. with Mrs Naomi
Thomas, director az hostess,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

A<hHlAAAN Nv, WIZ ANNAS W tii
urday, February %, Club prizes
were won by o. L. Alexander,
first and Earle f. Jones, second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onye Gum and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graham were
guests OF the hosts. The next
meeting of the club viii be Sat.
urdsy. March IS, with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T.. Jones as hosts.
Charmousette Social Club: Mrs.
Joseph Waters, $50 Iglehart Av
was hostess 10 the Charmousettc
Social club on Tuesday evening
March 5.
Indisposed: Mrs. Thomas Wal
den. 9SS lglehart Av,, has been
confined TO her home for the past
week due 10 illness.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Frances Dollie, s07 Aurora Av,,
viii be hostess to the Happy
Birthday Club on March IL.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. Bert
Buckner. SIS Aurora Av.. left
the city February IS, for Earl
Ark, to visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Williams. Mr.
williams is not very well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

cities. reported Rowan, they soon
drift into world OF dark hope,
lessness,"
In Minneapolis so.called "Clty
~ Hope there are 5000 Indians.
but few employers will hire them,
damned into rickety tenements
and Skid Row novels, said Rowan,
most of them are doomed TO lives
that nourish every stereotype
about drunk. dirty 1rrespons-
ible' Indians"
Cause And Effect
A Negro who has won four nation.
al awards for stories that have
taken him from the Deep South To
tho Far East. Carl Rowan, report
or and author (South OF FrccdomD
brought TO his io-part Tribune
series a mixture of shrewd news
sense and n personal klnship with
the Indian tho other american
who In not quite an American" In
six months on the story, he travel
cd thousands Of miles through
reservations In Minnesota and
North and South Dakota, talked Ia
hundreds Of Indians and white Of
ficials. Hs published series II not
only n hard.hitting indictment 81
the shim conditions In the papers
own back yard, but n searching eE.
animation OF the dccp-rootoi
causes and effects.
After more than a century Of
isolation from the y. n. main
stream. M Rowan points out. IN"
Midwcsts 70 900 Indians twho got
4. 8 citizenship only - Year,
ago. have been encouraged by the
Federal Government in reCen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
CorIeen crvshshon Marries
Wesley Simmons: Couple
To Live In Chicago

Miss Corleen Crushshon and
Wesley Simmons surprised their
parents and friends when they
were quietly married in Chicago
on Monday February II,
The new Mrs. Simmons is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Benia.
min Crushshon Sr.. OF 37iO Third
Az. s, Minneapolis. She is ma
tive Minneapolitan and attended
North high school.
The groom il the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Young Jr. Of 4OI6
Third Az. S. He attended the Uni
versity OF Minnesota and is cur
rently attending Chicago Teachers
College majoring in English and
history.
Mr., and Mrs. simmons will
make their home in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

81, was hostess To the SAlurua
turing prtzeS were the Misses
Christine Mckinney and Ruth
RycrN FIRST prize and Mrs Rob
crt kyle and Miss Fay weSler
guests VI the hostess, Mrs. J ry.
son viii be hostess of tho next
meeting March 10, At her home
at SS30 Fourth Az, :,
out az Hospital, Robert Dean
I.yie. son 81 MIR. and Mira, Wesley
LYLE NJ 3SS y, Ssth st. returned
home from Mt sinai hospital on
"Wednesday, February ~, and Is
now able to be back at school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

NNMOn J. TNND
years TO quit the rural Hiums" Of
the reservations
Says Rowan; Most of the
younger generation sees that tho
arrow II broken tho tribe IL dead"
But poorly educated, lacking
technical slsillS and elementary &C.
ononlc judgement. they enter the
white mans world with handicapH
thai burden no other group Of
Americans
Good And Dead
when local whites criticize the
South for racial segregation" asks
Rowan, '1s II a case Of the pot
calling the kettle biack7"
Rowan says he found almost no
citizen who will say directly that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

March p--Mr. and Mrs, Ken
meth Mckinney, S2a Fremont Az
~, five years.
March II Mr.. and Mrs James
mn, ole Fremont Az, N. ~
years,
ST. PAUL
March ~ MIR and Mrs, Harold
q Brown. Los Angeles, Calf, 10
years MI, and Mrs, X r. Harris,
$50 Rondo Az, ~ years
More than 10000 color ~ sets
are now In use, 10000 600 black
ana white sets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Indian Series Proised
Time Magazine Reports
Govt Officials Silent
On ROWan'S Articles
Indiun Series Praised,
"nRokEN ARROW from TIME Mngarlnc

Hardly tomahnwk's throw" Jlum the s,cly modern
Minneapolis Tribune building wrote Tribune reporter Cart
Rowan last week, thousands oi Indian families huddlo IN the
dark squaiid hug infested dwellings that G society idea Of
what Indian deserve flocng of barren.
ovcrpopulated hope OF finding work The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Mere national news IL printed
weekly In this newspaper than any
other Negro newspaper In the Up
per Midwest
Premier Gomuika of Poland has
aligned himself with President
Tito and against the Soviet
Unions interference IN internal
affairs OF other Communist coun.
tries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL =

Hosptalzed: Gary Taylor 10 month old infant son of
Mr. and Mrs James Taylor of 1854 Thomas Av patient in
Ancker hospital for the past week. greatly improved and is
expected home the latter part Of the week.
Twin City Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs Henry johnson, I9S
Edmund Ay hosts the Twin City Bridge club Sat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

"OId Saw Rewritten; n . man
makes y better housetrap. the In
tsrnal Revenue Service will beat
path 10 his door."--ChanEinE
Tmea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

House Guest: Mrs John f. johnson, Evanston, Ill, who
has been the house guest and Mrs Tyler Howell r and
family Of Sa2 Oakland Av, for the past week. left for her
home Sunday, March g.
Saturday Bridge Club Mrs. Gwendoyn Stepp 3o SSth
ST WAS hostess To the Saturday Bridge club March Cap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

A hearty Taught for the grown.
ups In this paper each week h
Tan Topics" q panel which keeps
rUadcru sn,liinE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

This Newspaper has bccn on the
editorial firing line for rSoIaI and
social Justice for almost - years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March lo-Mrs Ida Harvey, soT
Washington Av. s; Christine
Lewis, 1889 Humboldt Az. N;
Henry Lacey. 5l2 Colfax Az N;
Vivian Wright. eos Olson Blvd, /;
Harold Mcpufne, 7aS 18th Az. N;
Mrs. John NJ. Warren. seas Third
Az. 8
March li-RuSsell Starks, 1919
Clinton Az: Rev, Seminole Me
Kee, 52S Irving Az. M William
Helm, 1909 Fifth Az. s,
March IL =e- Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, S4o9 Cedar Az; Mrs,
Edna NJ. Edwards, 22o6 Elliot Az;
Mrs. Thomas Henry, COL Eighth
Az. ~.
March lS-Mrs. w. r. Stovall
ssl5 8, Firth Az; Mrs, Wreatha
@. Maxwell. 5000 Goth Az. s;
Rev. J. w, Graham, 53l Lyndale
Az. N: James Cummings 1910
Seventh St N: Mrs. Alma Herr
isford, 32i Humboldt Ave ~
March ii-Mrs. William Madi'
son, $500 Portland Az; Harriet
shannon. Oh Girard Az. N; Mrs,
Dolores Gilmore, 9I5 Fremont Az,
n.
March rs Mildred Rice, 6l6
Seventh st N. William Reddlck,
SslT Clinton Az; Henry PITTS,
1920 Fifth Az. s; Mrs, Bessie
| Lewis 1929 Fourth Az. s, Michael
David Pullcns. 42lS Third Az. =.
| Out of-Toun Birthday
March Q LOUIS Mason Jro
Pittsburgh Pa.
March Ii Louise Bohanon,
| Tuskcgee. Okla
March Paul W. Glenn, chit
cago, III
March i3 Or \. Z Albright,
Chicago. IN. Priscilla Anderson,
Chicago. H.
March IL Aegean Sharpe, Chi
csgo, III
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
March @ Lapcrcelle Greene,
9Si Gglehart Az, 4. u. Graves,
100 IgIehart Az, Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt. 9i3 Rondo Az; Roland
Lowell Wilson, 9l2 Iglehart Az.
Fred Schuck Sr.. sil Fuller Av.
March 10. 7. Harris Jr., 81
W Jessamins st. Virginia Jack
son. $40 st. Anthony Az: Arthur
MCwatt Jr, 726 Sherburne Az;
Mrs, Overton wycough. 100 Car
roll Az: william Richard Meyer,
500 Fuller Az; Mrs Agnes Mar
shah. $50 Fuller Az
March IL Clara r. Bowers,
739 St Anthony Az; Marion Ad'
kins, 935 Igiehnrt Az; Melodec
Harrison, 883 Iglehart Az: Ed
ward Morris Jr, 300 " Chats
worth. Gregory Reed. 1862 Carroll
Az: JEFF Anderson, 300 st An
thony Az; Ronald Massey, 7I0
81 Anthony Az
March ~ Willie Brooks. 3e7
Rondo Az: Letitia Camp Martin.
523 Carroll Az; James l.. Cleary,
o82 81 Anthony Az; George Har-
MS, 695 Carroll Az; Mrs Glenora
! Lewis. 377 ~. 81 Adams, Paula
wycough. 769 Carroll Az
I Msrch I3-G. J. Sporting. 500
| rgIchart, Billy Thomas, bii ".
Central Az. B0wnrdcan johnson
/ 40 st. Anthony Az; John vii
/ IamE. 7p1 Rnndo Az: Sharon
| Louise SayIes. $50 81 Anthony
Az: Maria Jean Butler sp7
| IgIehart Av.
| March IL TAlcan Ellen Carter,
1908 Carroll Az. Allie Agnes
! Davis, D92 IgiehRrt Az, Dave
Bailey. 379 Carroll Az
| March Is Mary Alice Carter,
85s w. Central Az. Mrs George
stone. s75 St Anthony Az: Marie
Woodland. 349 N. Avon. Denise A.
Greene, 7O2 Carroll Az. Edward
Reed, 752 Carroll Az; Sylvester
Kimbrough. SIS Carroll Az: Leo
In Blair. 3s3 ST Adams. Lance
Christian Camboi, ss4 st Anthony
Az: Mrs, Bernie Green, at
Aurora Az
Out-of-Town Birthday
March IL Harold Wallace Tay-
Tor. Roosevelt. ". NJ
March I3-hrs. Leona Leonard.
Guthrie. Okla.
March lt-Gracs Gwynns. ssc-
ramento. Calf
March i5-Tommie Copeland
Duluth. MINI
"oh saw RswTittrn; n . man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

WHETHER You've GOT YOUR MAN trying TO set him,
you'll crunchy mnecmeat cookies 10
please They good for late snack
They perfect FOR dessert
with Stewed O canned fruit or with ice
eookiesorty eight made with Bounce condensed
package Of mincemcaare quick well delicious
They are tempting well satisfying they have
appeal 90 hearty appetiiesL
MINCEMEAT LEAP YEAR COOKIES
81 cups sifted hoar I cup shortening
teaspoon salt l't cups sugar
! teaspoon soda eggs well beaten
(9-oa) pkg condensed mincemeat
S together -FOUR SALT and soda Cream shortening. add
gradually together until fluffy Add beat until
broken small pieces Add -four and
well Drop tcaspoontuls, inches apart creased
baking sheet Bake In moderately hot Oo FL about IL
minutes 20 cookies 3nchos In diameter (ANS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

"if Sou don't Hike your lot, hulld
~ a." Ed Harding,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

RENT IT WITH 4 WANT AID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

USE WANT ans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

1THP-8AvINo IDEA " al oil pou,bk. bSs yos,
GaL bsS as Isd from JoS, rSag'-Lf ,aags-
IoBsL ID, mon b1Ay ns,ssd pail IN yos, bkJrH hS0ib~
Lb,s ,daJ dSs male Jos, ,sHg' eecuic. Eo,H bN1
nn~ 'sn0-JoS'" automatically ef wbA JOs" eOSiiTs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Ron u aFt Wv, on baking days

oven insulation and plenty Of IL. That's what
keeps heat in the oven and out oi the kitchen. II
your nsighboF has an automatic electric range,
have her show you her oven; noucs how thick
the insulation I, snd how ugbdy the door closes.
You can be, bs stays cool on the hottest days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. simmons will
make their home in Chicago.
, 1957-09-12
!, . | ABUNDANT LITE
:BY ORAL ROBERTS
FOUND COP COULD HEAL AN ALCOHOLIC
.O B i S

small pamphlet on Bob Bells de
liverance from alcoholism an3
other inspiring literature ars
sent to them. A growing list Of
partners who have been alcc-
holics and their families speed
the written word with the anoint-
ing of fervent prayer.
But that is not all. Local
groups called Christ for Alec
holics groups are being estG3
lished in various cities. These
are conducted by people Wbo
have been alcoholics themselves
Their message is the same
Christ is the answer!!"
More than 100000 people il
our country are enslaved by this
terrible malady. There are mos
alcoholics than there are victims
of polio, tuberculosis and can
Ger confined. Heartbceak anl
sorrow immeasuraD.e are tha
pungent ard powerful fruit -
Americas greatest sceial pre-.
len. But Bob Bell has found tic
answer.
And so three years AGO It's
August, he turned and Walked
away. He had been in a bu mess
partnership for 26 years beicle
his conversion. But three years
ago his associates wanted 10
enter a new phase Of business
the retailing of beer and Viii
along with the sea food business
And so, Bob, Vice-preaidcnt Of
the company, was ~outVoted
And he walked away!
But today he walks in a wtN.
derful pathway. And the l1-u
are tremendous!
There is healing for 1icohcf-
ism! All helps, all research, Al
means that are used to asst
people who are victims are gel.
But the genuine and lasting hea-
ing that Bob has found AID
others r finding is yla hetlies
that comes throuGh fl. il ii Gd.
, 1957-09-12

He turned and walked away.
Away from 26 years Of busl-
ness life, leaving behind a posi-.
ton as vice-president Of one OF
FIorida's largest plants in the
processing and packaging q
frozen sea foods. He despised
the security OF all his worldly
goods ii one moment of time. 1t
was a parting of the ways, a
severing Of friendships, a com-
plete separation of ties that were
very dear. And all because OF an
experience that had happened
six years ago.
Bob Bell was an alcoholic. For
"a years he had been a helpless
victim Of strong drink. One day,
however, he Witnessed a mar
Vicious heaiinG Of a woman Seao
had a large eoiter. At that nc,
meat Fob dcclecl Aat ao1 cotid
help him.
He got in touch with a minis
ter friend and ASKED that lie pray
for his healing. In Columbia,
South Carolina, that night 81
May 1851, Fob Boll gave his
heart to God. In the fash OF a
second, he was completely
healed of his desire for alcohol.
But that is not the end OF the
story. Bob wanted to share his
healing with others. And so in
1866. he established Christ for
Alcoholics, Inc.a," in the State Of
Florida. Its purpose is to tell
other alcoholics that Christ is
the answer"
Instantly this organization be-
gan to grow. In his headquarters,
329 9th Street South, St.
Petersburg, Florida, hundreds OF
letters are received asking for
help, for encouragement and
prayer. Friends in st. Peters
burg and other cities scan news
papers for names and addresses
of people who are arrested for
drunkenness. Then, copies of a
, 1957-09-12
Call ron BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement and Sup
ply, Christiansted. St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 100
A. M. September 10, 1857 and
then publicly opened for the
following:
1. 5,000-lin. #. Pipe, Galv.,
Iron, 2" with coupling
and end protectors.
2. 6 each Valve, Horizon
tai Check, brass, 2"
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or blythe bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
asHNaH #Ar& 4- =#AGM
Copies Of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
B. Abramson, for:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, v. I.
, 1957-09-12
FATHER

FATHER ...
Smith and their two children.
Father Smith was one of
the Curators of the All Saints
Church in St. Thomas and Vi
ear Of st. Andrews Chapel.
He has spent three years II
the Virgin Islands and is RI
stranger to st. Croix. He
preached the sermon at Faith
er Hackett's ordination two
years ago.
, 1957-09-12
ANGLICAN

glican Church in St. Cgcix.
The luncheon was given at
the Holy Cross Parish where
Father Earl Hackett is rector.
Father Lane was the house
guest of Father and Mrs. Hack
EFT. He left on the afternoon
plane for Antigua.
, 1957-09-12
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween 700 pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-12

An emergency tax levied in Bril-
tain in 1862 was 2 shillings per
year for every stove or hearth in
every dwelling house except one
family cottages. notes a TWEEN
tieth Century Fund book.
, 1957-09-12


THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
AFTERNOON ONLY
Paramount Pictures presents
In Color and Vista Vision
ANYTHING GOES"
"A wonderful musical with
Bing Crosby, Donald O'Conner,
Jeanmaire, Mitzi Gaynor,
Phil Harris, Kurt Kacsner
'.'Ten Top Tunes
Music & Lyric by Cole Porter
How wonderful can a musical be?
You'll never know until you e
ta show Of Shows ANYTHING
aE}4-& 4.N=
GOES.
FRIDAY EVENING ONLY
MGM Pictures presents:
1T A L"
starring
Glenn Ford, orothy Mcclure,
Arthur Kennedy, John Kodiak
Kati Jurado, Robert Middleton
A powerful Drama an Elk
pose Of the Communists and their
evil methods, as shown in a boys
fight for his life. A very timely
Film, which everybody should
see.
ATEcT NEWS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

shall be transferred to the Bond
Retirement Fund to be applied
to the payment of the principal
and interest of said bonds, in
the manner provided by law.
Section 7. It is hereby deter
mined that all acts, conditions
and things necessary to be done,
precedent to and in the issuing
OF these bonds in order to make
them legal, valid and binding
obligations of said Village have
been done, performed and have
happened in regular and the
form as required by law; that
the faith, credit and revenue of
said Village are hereby irrevo-
cably pledged for the prompt
payment Of the principal and
interest thereof at maturity and
that no limitation of indebted
ness or taxation, either statutory
or constitutional, has been ex-
ceeded in issuing these bonds.
Section 8. The Clerk is here
by directed to forward a certi-
fled copy of this ordinance to
the County Auditor.
Section 8. This ordinance is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
Ao4gA, ,XRehmo~d
Wh in RsnnsyAuni;a

dress with brown accessories.
The bridegroom's mother was
in light blue chiffon with white
accessories. Both had corSages
of red roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception, at which 100 guests
were present, was held in the
church parlors. When refresh :
ments were served, Mrs. w i
liam Gaus, sister of the bride,
served the wedding cake. An
other sister, Miss Clara M a e
Afford, presided at the punch
bowl and Miss jeanne Morton
at the coffee service. Miss San
dra Afford, a sister, was in
charge of the guest book.
Pvt. Richmond, who is t h e
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Richmond, Sherman Rd., Ches-
terland, graduated from West
Geauga High School in 1852 and
from Bethany College in 1856.
He was employed in Dayton,
Ohio before entering the army.
The bride after graduating
from Sharon High School, n =
rolled at Bethany College from
which she graduated in 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

are available for the payment
of such principal and interest
and are appropriated for such
purpose.
Section 5. Said tax shall be
and is hereby ordered computed,
certified, levied and extended
upon the tax duplicate and col
lected by the same officers, in
the same manner and at the
same time that taxes for gen.
eral purposes for each of said
years are certified, extended and
collected. Said tax shall be plac-
ed before and in preference to
all other items and for the full
amount thereof. The funds de-
rived from said tax levy here
by required shall be placed in a
separate and diStin C t fund,
which, together with the inter
est collected on the same, shall
be irrevocably pledged for the
pay yAlCAAI Va ~ 1LlSApdA oAAN hA1NA
est on said bonds when and as
the same fall due.
Section 6. Said bonds shall be
first offered at par and accrued
interest to the Village Treasurer,
and so many of the same as
shall not be taken by said
Treasurer shall be sold at pub
lie sale to the highest bidder
therefor, in the manner pre-
scribed by law. The proceeds
from the sale of said bonds, ex-
cept the premium and accrued
interest thereon, shall be used
for the purpose afore said and
for no other purpose and be al
located to the Improvement
herein described.
The premium and accrued in
terest received from such sale
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
ORDINANCE NO. S21

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIz-
ING THE ISSUANCE OF $780,
600 OF SEWAGE IMPROVE
MENT BONDS OF THE VII
LACE OF CHARDON, OHIO
FOR THE PURPOSE OF AC-
CURING EASEMENTS FOR
AND CONSTRUCTING SEW
Err MAINS, IMPROVING, EN-
LARGING AND REMODEL
ING THE SEWAGE DISPOS-
AL PLANT AND PURCHAS-
ING LABORATORY EQUIP
MENT THEREFOR.
WHEREAS, the Council of the
Village of Chardon, Ohio, has
heretofore by proper legislation
declared the necessity of acquir-
ing easements for and construct
ing sewer mains, improving, en-
larging and remodeling the sew
age disposal plant and purchas-
ing laboratory equipment there
for; and
WHEREAS, at Councils re-
quest the Village Clerk, as fiS-
cal officer of the Village, has
certified that the estimated life
of the properties and improve
ments to be acquired and con-
structed would exceed five go
years and that the maximum
maturity of such proposed bonds
would be ten years;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
equal annual irstallments

equal annual installmentS.
Section 8. Said bonds shall be
executed by the Mayor and Clerk
and shall bear the corporate seal
Of said Village. The interest cou-
pons attached to said bonds shall
bear the facsimile signature of
the Clerk printed or Autographed
thereon. They shall be designat-
ed Sewage / m prove m e n t
Bonds" and shall be payable in
lawful money of the United
States of America at the office
of the legal depoSitary, present
ly The Chardon Savings Bank
Company, Chardon, Ohio.
Section 4. For the purpose OF
providing the necessary funds to
pay the interest on the forego-
ing issue of binds promptly
when and as the same falls due,
and also to provide a fund sslf-
ficient to discharge the said SER
ial bonds at maturity, there shall
be and is here by levied on the
taxable property in the Village
of Chardon, in addition to all o.
ther taxes, a direct tax annually
during the period said bonds
are to run in an amount Suffi-
cient to provide funds to pay the
interest upon said bonds as and
when the same falls due, and
also to provide a fund for the
of the principal of said
serial bonds at maturity, which
tax shall not be less than the
interest and sinking fund tax re-
quired by Section II of Article
XII of the Constitution of Ohio;
provided that the amount of
such tax may be reduced in any
year by the amount of surplus
funds from the operation of the
sewage disposal plant which