davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Detroit Symphony
to Salute Wayne

For the second straight ycar,
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
will present a Symphonic SAL
u'e 10 Wayne State University"
joining with representatives of
the University's department OF
music on Sunday, November "a
at 3 pm. in the Henry and Edsel
Ford Auditorium.
The Symphony Orchestra will
be conducted by DR.. Water
Poole. also me- mber Of the
Wayne faculty. Tho Univ srsiiYs
Wcmen's Geo c ub under The
dir teton OF M lcclm johns. vii
also perform.
Isdor Saslav. 700 Prentis. a
student at Wayne Safe and a
member of The symphony. will
be the violin soloist in the per-
fcrmancc of THE Romance and
Sinalc from the ID. Minor Con-
certo for Violin and Orchestra"
by Wieniawski while new COM
position Fanfare and Fiesta for
. State Occasion. by Frank p.
Gill. advisor 10 Student Publica-
tons a: Wayne, will be pre-
.Jrmed for The .rst time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
.SNvln Claus Presents.
Square, Dance FpSlirNE

An early effort to bring Santa
Claus 20 500 needy chl':rcn
will be M lie by the Depart
mcnt Of Parks and Recreation
and the Santa Society when
hey present q gala square dance
festival Thursday October 3.
from 1880 to 1900 p m. at Park
side recrcation center.
The Santr Socie'v, composed
OF est side merchsn's and
bus ncs:men. ho'd The ennusl
charity drncc &c provide funds
for Chris.mss brske's for under
rr vi egeG Children e the area.
The master Of ceremonies.
William Upina, ccTmunity
house supervisor will introduce
such well known Detroit rousr
canoe caller as Art Edwin.
Ernie Barnett, Bcty Lloyd, Bob
Tauber, Charles Tomas. Terry
Jarman and Jchn Lewis.
The public 5 invited 10 at
tend prcfarsb'Y IN seis CT four
couples eefgi.
The following orga nized
groups VIII be represented:
hayloit Shuttle end Swing Xix
and Ch.x Dudes and Do Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Junior Red Cross
Leadership Training
Center

Delegates from member
schools Of the Wayne Coun-
~ Junior Red Cross Coun-
Gil attending a leadership
training center at Pine
Lake. last weekend.
Melvin HackeIl, PERISH
ing High, president of the
Council, opened the week
end program by reading a
birthday message from Pre-
sident Eisenhower to the
American Junior Red Cross
which is starting its doth
year of service: During
the past 20 years, the Am
erican Red Gross has vel.
coined the young people Of
the schools as junior part
ncrs in many errands Of
merry. Through Red Cross
students are able to help
their neighbors, here and
abroad, wherever human
beings are in need As vol
unteers, the best kind of
workers in the world, the
members of the Amerisan
Junior Red Gross contribute
to the welfare of the ma
ton and mankind. con-
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Happy birthday to Mr., and
WIS Thomas j. Harlan of Mel
u'um street, who celebrated last
week as did the Tribune staff
photographer, Mr.. Fletcher Will
FANS, Jr. Hope you will have
many happy returns of the day.
III John n. Burns presided
~ master of ceremonies last
sunday for the program fol-
loving the escoriing Of the
~, m'' Nebo Baptist Church 10
~ new location. ssll Mack
ave. at Holeomb. Mr.. Burns
y National Secretary General
National Supreme Council. n.
x A. 8. n. Masons.
9 OF John Grand Lodge A. A.
S.. T. Masons and the Rising
M, Grand Chapter, o. Il. S, Of
p n. ,, were In the procession.
6 - VIM J, Fitzpatrick Is M. p.
- ~ CT Mrs, Julia c. Fitzpat-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
u M Offers
Extension Course!

iec-rt'y rub shed s'ud'as o!
current po,iiic-l cc~n~rnic 50.
Geological and philosophical in
ZIP "a ne md 10 Yses OF
wor't events I've ffan 4 Of.
len sp'rit'l dabs'-t On these
topics is cnFrec orize1 by arc1o
NJ c;nb2rs ps challenging end
g''--.,i- N.>c.
Enrolment, which is $500
may be nude at the opening
session..
American AffnirS and Word
Events the unique discuss OIL
and study group sponsored in
Detroit by the University of
Michigan Extension Service viii
begin its 27th year under the
leadership of lis founder. Prof.
Wesley Maurcr, on Thursday
evening, September 20. The
weekly sessions will meet at
1880 pm. at the Rackham Edu-
caiional Memorial, Farn.worlh
at Woodward.
The group studies world
events and exchsngc views on
public slafirs. AS basis for
discussion. volunteers. many OF
whom have offended the ses-
sions fer nearly 20 years. provide
carefully prepared Distract Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Social & Civic
=, RUBY WILLIAM. Roundup .

Mt. Elliott. Sunday, Sept. Goth.
lie spoke from q subject, 1.-THE
Power of the Gospel"
DR.. Phale Hale. pastor OF
Union Baptist Church. Column
bus. Ohio. and Seminar Lam
der for National Sunday
School and Baptist Training
Union Congress. u. s. A.. Inc.
was guest speaker for the IN
nuai Observance Of Chris
iian EDUCATION Week" al Sec
ond Baptist Church OF Detroit.
A musical program and tea
dedicated to Mr.. Frank n. Fos-
ter for his sixty years of service
in the Senior Choir of Second
Church, was held at the
Lucy Thurman YwCA last Sun
day at 4 pm. Special tribute to
Mr.. Foster was done by Mrs.
(confinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Famous Author To
Speak October 8

Mrs. Harriettc Arrow,
author Of the national best
seller about Detroit-The
Dollmaker-will be the
guest speaker at tie first
Of the Friends of the De-
roA Public Library's fall
programs. Mrs. Arrow
will discuss Life, Men
and Books"-a recounting
Of her experiences in read
ing with emphasis on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
Society Dol1lgs-
PARK SHERATON


The first breakfas. after the
HOLY Communion was al the
rk-Sheraton Hotel Sunday
morn. ne with many dignitaries
present as Father Lovely, Law
yer Wexford. AL Cummings,
president of this club and some
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Morrison Miss Lorraine Thorn
ae Mrs. Snowden Williams, Mrs.
i(oiiis Huntsberry. Mrs. Marie
Gibbs. Mrs. Ethel Watkins. Mrs.
Edna Tondv. Mr.. Davis, Mr..
James McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Whitaker, Father John Flan-
nigan and many others.
APPRECIATION DINNER
II was the 18th Annual APP
probation dinner at ST. CYp-
rams Episcopal Church for
citizens who have made out
standing contributions TO the
community and were given
awards.
We are happy to let the gen.
eral public know that Mrs. Theo-
dore Bergman, Jewish Welfare
II Federation, was presented by
Mrs Beulah Carter, Judge Wade
II. McCree was presented by
Horace Rogers, u. S. District
Attorney. and Mr. S. L. A. Mar
shall. editorial writer and mill
tary critic Of the Detroit News,
was presented by Mr. and Mrs.
Womack. Lieut.. Colonel, 227
AAA Battalion, DR.. J. II. Jack
son, master Of ceremonies. and
p. csidcnt of National Baptist
Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

~ Earl r. LANG, principal
q Everett Elementary
School in announcing the
Fall Public Clothing Drive.
\ will start Monday, Oct.
= and end Friday, Oct.
IS.
As the new president of
Detroit Public Schools So
rjal Service, Inc, Mr.. Laing
will act as chairman of the
drive. The charitable agen-
cy again cooperating with
the SCHOOLS will be the
volunteers of America.
contributions of used shoes
and clothing taken or sent
to a public school will be
picked up, cleaned and re-
paired by the volunteers
and given free to needy
children who might other
wise be absent because par
ents cannot afford to cIothe
them for school.
thousands Of children
will be clothed for school
during the winter and
spring months only because
Of the success Of the Cloth
ing Drive" Mr.. Laing point
ed out. 1--WE must have
clothing Of all sizes to meet
cur growing needs. Usable
items are preferred, but
clothing that cannot be
repaired will be sold as
rags and the proceeds used
to delray other costs Of the
program, such as buying
items not usually received
in the drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

dominated by machines.
The public is cordially
invited to the free lecture
held Tuesday, October 8,
3 pm. at the Main Library,
Woodward at Kirby.
The Friends are a group
OF Detr0iters WHO believe
IN the Public Library and
the Importance Of Is serv-
Ice to the people Of De-
troit. They are concerned
with the institutions well
iare and promote It's growth
as a cultural and research
center.
For additional informa-
ton about the Friends, call
the Main Library at Fair
mont l-0370, extension 224.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05
TEN O'CLOCK SUPPER

Ms. Gladys Caldwell and
Mrs. Laura Thompson were the
honorecs at ten o'clock supper
at the Gotham Hotel Friday eve
ming. given by the Green Thumb
Garden Club.
The honorees are taking a
tour Of Mexico and were
happy TO have the club giving
them this courtesy.
Other members included Edna
Holcomb. Margaret Alexander,
Leoda Shafer (presidcnt. Ethel
Crawford, Beatrice Richardson,
Sarah Page and Caroline Jones.
HAPPY NINE
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wheel
er Sr.. entertained the Happy
Nine Club at their sons home,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Wheeler
Jr.. Of Dequindre.
A lovely turkey dinner was
served and they were happy to
have as their guest. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Taylor and Mrs. Jason
Pryor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

lex, Worthy Grand Matron.
The Community Youth En-
semble opened the program with
a musical selection, Rev. l.. N.
Jackson, SD Degree Assistant
TO the M. p, S, G, c., delivered
the message.
Other participants on the
program were I'll. Alex coff'
ledge. d. I. G. Of Michisani
Mrs. Bessie Burt. Asso. @. ~
OF Michigan Mrs. Gertrude
Bailey. w. NJ. Rising sun
Chapter No. IL Ill. J. Henry
Bonney. Rev. John II. Me-
Lauahlin. Rev. J. Z. crsnshaw
Ia the pastor.
Rev A. l.. Turner OF Mem
phis. Tennessee, former pastor
of Carriers Metropolitan Church.
located on West Warren Ave"
was guest speaker at St Peters
AME Zion Church, Garfield ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-05

Western Trottcrs. Partners All.
Guyton Squares and Wayne Pro-
mcnaders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
MIAMI SOPRANO
IN FINAL
COLLEGE
CONCERT

The Bethune Goodman Col
lege Choir and Concert Band APP
peared in Peabody Auditorium,
Thursday, Feb. z at 8:15.
Miss Bertha Jackson, soprano,
of Miami; Miss Padrica Mendez,
soprano, of Jacksonville, and
Roosevelt Williams, tenor, of St.
Petersburg are all seniors in the
department of music and appear
ed for the last time. They will
graduate in May.
They have unusual talents and
each plan TO pursue a concert
career. Mis- Mendez plans to at
tend Julliard School OF Music;
Mr.. Williams, Boston ConServa-
tory and Miss Jackson, Oberlin
University school of music.
They were heard in leading
parts in the annual concert spon-
sored by the United Council Of
Church Women and the Halifax
Ministerial Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
DEAN THOMAS
ADDRESSES
K. c. FORUM
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

Adding much emphasis to the
often stated opinion that Russia
is far ahead of the United States
in preparations for a scientific
war, Dean M. S. Thomas of the
College of Mechanical Engineer
ing of Florida A and M Univ"r-
s'ty, told the forum audience Sun
day afternoon, that: Tonly u er
cent of the American school in
Struction is devoted to the teach
ing of science, while Russia de-
votes AZ per cent of its teaching
to scientific instruction.
Dean Thomas was the principal
speaker at the winter forum series
sponsored by the King of Clubs
at st. John Baptist Church.
Using for his topic: Expanding
Economic Opportunities Through
Education" Dean Thomas empha-
sized that the outlook for i'm
proved education for the Negro
is very bright"
The speaker recommended that:
Labor, management, the school,
the family and the church should
all join hand together in fostering
scientific education.
"We should continue with in
creased emphasis, vocational ed
ucation. We should provide an
expansive program of adult ed
ucation. We should provide
courses in human relations.
ANY well trained American
will soon be able to enjoy better,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
"Career Clinic" Starts
Sunday on WCKT

WCKT, channel 7, launches a
new weekly public service series
under the auspices Of the Univer-
sity of Miami, titled Career
Clinic" commencing Sunday,
Feb. 10 at / pm.
The program directed to high
school students and their parents,
deal with the value and effects OF
a college education on the youth
of America. BY means of panel
discus gions and visual illustra-
tons, Careers Clinic" will help
youth select the field Of his choice
and demonstrate how his poten-
tialities can be developed and en-
HANGED by college training.
Each program will include per-
sons representing: high school
students interested in deciding on
a career, University professors in
the field, an undergraduate stu
dent in the field, and a graduate
who has succeeded in the field.
Peter Wander Linden, vocational
guidance counsellor at the Uni
versity Of Miami Guidance Clinic
will preside.
The following is a schedule of
the various subjects to be fea-
tured on the program.
February 10-Engineering
February l7-Nursing
February 24-Journaligm
March 3-Accounting
March 10-Mugic
March 17-Medicine
March 24-Education
March 31-LaW
April 7-Physics
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
FAMU Extension
Courses Open
Feb. Is

The second semester for FAMU
extension courses will open with
registration for courses on Sat-
urday, Feb. Is at 10 am. Edward
Norwood, coordinatcr OF extern
sion services, will make his one
visit to the extension center "
Booker T. Washington H g h
School at that time, to set up
classes and collect fees.
Nine classes were offered dur
ing the fr-t semester. Nine or
more may be offered second Sc
mester depending solely on the
demand If IS or more persons for
any particular COURSE. Mrs. Clors
M. Pear all, Miami Center diree-
tor, will be happy to answer any
question about program, credits,
and courses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
Surprise Birthday
Party

Mrs. Elizabeth Mack, well
known Opa Locka resident Of
1900 NV 18th ave-, sum rised her
hu-band, Arthur, with a unique
party on the occasion on his birth
day at their palatial home on
Sunday afternoon. A goodly
number of relatives and friends
responded to the call of this in
teresting affair.
Mr.. Mack received quite nun
Der OF gifts for which he was in
deed grateful.
A nImber OF party gestures,
climaxed with an extra heavy
cour-e of delicious refreshments
we're the outstanding features OF
the evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

the many opportunities that
America offers"
"ThoSe of us who share leader
ship in education. mue' ioin with
other people in evaluating the So
cial, economic and other phases
of education which play so i'm
portant roles" the Dean con-
tinued.
Dean Thomas pointed out that
the need for scientific engineers
and technicans in America, is
greater than ever before. He
recommended that more of our
young people go nto scientific
fields.
The dean closed his address by
reciting a stanza from the poem,
"Be Strong" by Babcock.
NORTHWESTERN WINS
ATTENDANCE FEATURE
In the attendance feature of
the forum, Northwestern High
School was the winner of the
banner with a total of AS. Booker
T. Washington was second with
SO, Carver was third with % and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

manufacturer of fine custom
jewelry, spent a short time in
Miami enroute to his Chicago
home from visit to Cuba. He was
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Jollivette.
Mesdames Lavina Yancey, Err
ma Collins and Marguerite Smith
all of Detroit, are house guests
of Mrs. Elmer Ward, Mrs. Yam
cey's long time friend. The trio
are part of the large delegation
to the meetings of both the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice and the Wesleyan Guild of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The family, friends and stu
dents are much concerned over
the health of Mays newly ap-
pointed dean of boys, A. J.
Thomas, who has been ailing
lately. We do hope that he will
recover and are looking forward
to seeing him fit as fiddle again.
Congratulations to Mrs. Mary
Finney, who received a special
plaque recognizing her work with
the Boy Scout program in this
area. Mrs. Finney, a young and
attractive young mother, is Den
Mother of one of the Cub Packs
at st. John Institutional Baptist
Church.
From plans in the newspapers
lately, the proposed Express Way
will do some slum clearance of
its own - this time including
some of the latest and modern of
our tenemetS!
Things to be thinking about
Night of Games sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the D d e
County Academy of Medicine
Fiesta Room, Feb. 81! Girl Scout
Thinking Day, Bethune Elemen-
tary School, Feb. "a!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
THANK YOU

Mrs. Sadie johnson wishes to
thank her many friends, CO.
workers, sorors and students for
the many kindnesses extended to
her throughout her illness.
Many thanks to the ground
floor staff of Mt. Sinai Hospital
for such excellent care.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1857 PAGE

Mays fourth with !. In the at
tendance standing to date Booker
r. Washington has won the BAN
ner two times ad Northwestern
has won it once.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
RANDOM NOTES
BY DOROTHY SANFORD


Some affairs for the coming
week include the fourth in the
Forum Series sponsored by t h
King of Clubs !. Booker 7.
Washington PTA Tea 14th
Annual Jabberwock sponsored by
the local chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority MRS Valen-
tine Dance on the 14th.
Miss Gloria Braynon, inStruc-
tor in French and English at BTW
will be the Forum Seaksr this
Sunday at Mt. Zion. A 1856 grad
uate of Talladega College, who
has studied and Travelled abroad,
Miss Braynon will speak on Zone
World" Among the points she
will bring out is the great factor
the languages play in. knowing
and getting along with peoples
all over our small world. A fitting
theme for the beginning of
Brotherhood Week.
After the Forum why not stop
in at the Tea sponsored by the
BTW PTA. Miss Braynon is also
a Booker T. Washington gradu-
ate. Her parents, the Eddie Bray
mons, were among the first parents
given special citation last June
for their educating the four of
their children.
On Monday night, Feb. IL, Beta
Zeta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority will unveil its
14th annual Jabberwock based on
a circus theme for the entertain
ment of the public and for the
benefit of the scholarship fund of
the group. Miss Jabberwock and
her court will be presented as a
part of the pageantry of this
annual affair.
MRS CLUB, a group of 10
young matrons, have mailed in
vitations for their Valentine
Dance, Thursday, Feb. IA in the
Fiesta Room. This group of young
women combine, for the m t
part-home, children, careers plus
civic work. They do volunteer
work as a group for the TB As
ISOLATION, the American Cancer
Society, and the Mothers March
on Polio. Each year they also do
some special project such as pro-
viding sheets for the Dunbar Day
Nursery.
Georgette's newly open Camp
bell Room" which is built across
the entire width of Mrs. Camp
bells spacious residence, has
added another place where you
and may entertain our club
grou small PATHS, banquets
and such groups. The Campbell
Room" is attractive with its de-
cor in tones of rose and green.
Tonight, Friday. it will be the
scene of thu Atlanta Life Insur-
ance Co. banquet. Next Satur-
dav night, Zetas will hold forth
with Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Nc
Kellar as hostess. The word will
be See you at the Campbell
Room"
Bud Ward has named his Sir
John Hotel food service center the
Flamingo Restaurant. Food and
service are both very fine. There
is new mana ger there - quite
charming young woman from
Winter Haven.
FAMU Is coming back to Miami.
No. not another Orange Blossom
Classic, but an equally important
Offering the second semester
of the Extension program. All
registration must be completed on
Saturday, Feb. 16 at Booker T.
Clarence Wadley, designer and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

After the Forum why not stop
in at the Tea sponsored by the
BTW PTA. Miss Braynon is also
a Booker T. Washington gradu-
ate. Her parents, the Eddie Bray
mons, were among the first parents
given a special citation last June
for their educating the four of
their children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

FAMU Is coming back to Miami.
No. not another Orange Blossom
Classic, but an equally important
offering - the second semester
of the Extension program. All
registration must be completed on
Saturday, Feb. 16 at Booker T.
Clarence Wadley, designer and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

Bud Ward has named his Sir
John Hotel food service center the
Flamingo Restaurant. Food and
service are both very fine. There
is new mana ger there - a quite
charming young woman from
Winter Haven.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Village Joins State Insurance Plan
For Coverage OF Volunteer Firemen

ton by council and the fire depart
ment is to take place the first Monday
in December, according to law.
Similar steps were taken last week
by the Village of Beaveradm in COM
pliance.
No further assessment beyond the
first premium is planned until the
fund is reduced 95 per cent, and then
the basic assessment will be just 10
per cent of the initial fee.
The fund will provide payment of
1000 to the surviving widow in event
of death or total disability and will
also provide $50 per month for the re-
mainder of the widows life plus
$3.50 per month for each child, with
a maximum of $50.
AT present the village carries a
death and accident insurance on its
firemen. This policy carrying a
premium of S19180 per year provides
payment of $1,000 upon death or $35
per week indemnity in event of in
jury or disability. There is a three
year limit on the indemnity pay
ments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

ing for the afternoon Freshman full
back Jim Martin must have paid
close attention to the established pat
tern as he scored his touchdown in
the best Dubenion tradition, breaking
through two men and spinning out of
the arms of another. This "a yard
thrust was part of Ill yards he gained
for the afternoon.
Laverne Schirch, substituting for in
jured Willie Taylor, picked 136 yards
in nine carries, and added one touch
down to the afternoons total.
The Beavers tandem quarterback
punch of Jim Berry and Tom Reich
enbach used the airlanes to threaten
the Polar Bears. Between them they
gained 107 yards passing, connecting
on six of sixteen, and each man hit
rangy Jim Buffenbarger with touch
down pass.
Berry was rewarded for his aerial
work with a touchdown scored on
four yard quarterback sneak on the
last play of the first half. The mid
get quarterback also added three ex-
rita points. The other Beaver touch
down was scored by Chet Foraker.
Continued on page 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

Complying with a new state law
providing insurance protection for the
widows and children of volunteer fire.
men in the smaller communities,
Bluffton council Tuesday evening took
steps to participate in the states Vol
unteer Firemen's Dependent Fund.
First step was to authorize pay
ment of a $500 premium to the state
fund which will be followed by action
in December to set up local Volun-
teer Firemen's Dependent Fund
Board.
The insurance premium is based
on the tax duplicate of the village or
fire district Interpretation of the new
law will be sought to determine
whether the premium base for Bluff
ton includes only the tax duplicate
of the corporation or parts of Rich
land and Orange township for which
the local department provides fire
protection under contract.
Council will elect two members OF
the new board, the fire department
win elect two others, and the four
members will appoint fifth. Elec-