davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Freeman Impresses
A. cofhoIic Meet
Aqoinsf Race Bios

Chicago AMP The Hon. Or
vile L. Freeman. Minnesotas
Youthful governor and s,aunch
ciyil rights advocate. on Saturday
urged a speed-up rather than a
siou down in progress toward in.
tsrracial justice and equality IN an
eloquent address at banquet
hlghlghtinR the first National
Catholic Conference for fnterraciai
Justice al the Edgewater Beach
hotel here
The conference, which brought
together some 900 delegates from
20 Catholic Interraciai Councils
throughout the United states, pro-
vided the delegates as weli as rep.
rssentatives Of leading Catholic lay
organizations. an opportunity 10
evaluate the current climate Of
race relations In the United States
and 70 project plans for the posi-
tive and Constructive promotion Of
more harmonious relations among
tho various racial groups The
conference Itself. which lasted fon.
days, convened AZ LnS'ola unlver-
aity and Mundeliu college
Governor Applauaied Roundiy
In his address Gov Freeman
an eloquent speaker, was iutert
uipted with applause several times,
especially when he referred 10 the
need Tor positive leadership In the
Indignation CRISIS lie warned that
our security and survival In a very
disturbed and unstable world mas
well depend upon our success in
the field II human rights
Explaining how our actions AZ
home bears upon our relations
abroad, ho said when we dem
0nstrate 10 the world that we real
~ mean 20 live up 20 our Ideals
u democracy Justice, and equality
Of opportunity then We win be
whore wis should be- on tho often
sivc and not tho Defensive in tho
struggle for mons minds and
hrnrts throughout tho world
CRISIS Demands Positive Leader
ship
Ito ala5 criticized those who
merely give lip service 90 the
Supreme Court decision on deaeg
reRation Too many" be asserted,
.coufine their position 20 one that
merely says that the decision il
the law of the land and must be
obcyed, without taking a stand on
the rightuoss Of the decision
Gov Freeman said he considers
intcrracial justice as the most acri.
Gus and urgent problem facing the
world today "of all public ques-
lions that are issues OF controversy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Red Feather agencies. through
your Community Chest, roly on
yon 20 support their programs,
Pledge your 'fnir share Oct 2
Ca rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
332I CLINTON AVE, soura

Newly stueeoed and painted dup
lex with combination windows
Tive bedrooms each floor Main
floor recently decorated ard now
vacant Second floor rented az
$50 Full basement, gas heat
Sn5Bu down payment and easy
terms Move right I'm Gittleman
IA g.Egtt ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
uunFu ron AuIN0 ttNNt
AGt.pT ~ an ptFtTFtNN ron
III

Fi1r 80 EsAF1
oNpFU ron uEAutNS ttNNt
AgtvtNT an pt5tIrtoN ron
uIsrntul riuN
HT ATH fEE MIMI EHffA
H1ry ry oF 1trSNrrlN
PROBATE COURT
us Usfale ~ MAftls G 1a1ahao".
aaorpep chat tss trat
eagWt Rn5 pot,'',,n '3 5,..}.s. .lSe
rtsa karair Es heard nu NHofeN
,gtorrr an 1855 st 80 o.n].es hN
~ fhta Gauft ta ere Court t.Rsg
M g~yssas Interested q thts estate
crescent atiaafIgua o. nry Why SAID
petition abaaA Nos ge Nrautsi
rbis Ufarr shsn ~ pHn'IaEet e
fho MiunuAunlls aE"EeamAn Ana
r1rieH the'eat n3eii"a according tN
WlrNuae the HOS JAWS
q kEiiQF i0iHg * Probate
Court tNia esh 'ay ~ see1sm
fohp EaNawskc 1r
i'rFhaw Minnesota
Eoep Fpggwrw
~tsFk " preEntt gaavt
tSrrksHpfau Nart if ne q ash
nRnrn Eou HE AaINg rErt-
rtnN Non AUGMENTATION,
LIMITING ftNN 10 NtLk
CLAIMS Am roa NEARING
4rArr Cg MtNNf&prA
COUNTY Or itFNSNErtN
fN rWOHATE COURT
In Re Estata ~ Bernard Kline.
Aise knowu as barney Kline, Ns.
orsss Tor ur.r,aG rras,sm far
Letters 90 AaeataiHtratiau
tT ~ ORDERED TRAIT AL psrsena
Interested shaw eaase y sny theN
sss,egessr sats. tssS a. s-tStk
.pM Ia ne Cenrt Heuss n N1nne
AraUa Mtna9sutk why ths petltier
- ilsna Niine, 81 Ramsey EnHniy
Ninne,s0ss Tor ths apr9intsSns ~
filea shonia net - granted
ova~r ~ fTie Ctslas- ssa f~s
ueevtwm rA~r~~~
~ ~ FURTHER uRNEtEn tNst
SsSss9 ~ Serss,sSss * ssts bsss,isat
fl'e their rtAinss IN It's CeaFt
pr,Nfs will - heard ant siairns IS
suilnsi ard satasses hefsrs ~
sg Ns,esse.sy, !, 's ~ ~. ,,s ssai
Noase 10 Ntnrsagclis NtanpaNtA.
These orders shail - raeiishef p
the MtumaA POLLS SpseR Etstan aad
erries rsailsA seeofeinS % la~
wfrNpsss he non JAMES q
NfsfFOM JaaKe 81 PROBATE
CcHgt. th,s faa asS e ssPtsrn
pNSr w,xarE~
CAerk ~ Prchars csurt
Arnold A Narlins
10 Ruiitsrs Escasags
tspokesman. seq, S "a a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Crisis Demands Positive Leader
ship


SUMMONS
hfAfE OBJ MtNN ESUtA
COUNTY OF itESNEFiN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Mary kuahuiF,
ftslbuff.
orrn Nushnir
Defendant
rHE sTATn 90 MINNESOTA
no FuE AnON ~ NAMED DE-
PENDANT
YBt AWE HEREBY aCMhoNtb
aHa required 20 nnswef fho tou-
pininF af The plaintiff ~ the above Z
GrtfFFaA action which Complaint
~ - tile Us the atrtrs ~ me clerk
90 this court. and to serve q copy
80 paur answer 20 said COMPLAIN
upau tha subscriber 40 hts offiee
AiI Produce Rank building W the
city ~ Minneapolis. ilnUuHptu
County. state % Minnesota. within
T6trft ia0n tRFa after the service
- tHtn summons anon sou. rEtiA+
else ~ tho date ~ nutH service
HnA NJ YuB fatl 90 BuHwHl the na(d
gNmrFRtut within fha time er9raaRfd
Che r,RiaUW lb thIs acton VII
sppla tn the Court fuF thn relief
demanded ln said Complaint
WhrTa SMITH WGptI.Hn. iNSFth
FHrfaEBEsNI AND NENlIN
Ns Thomas 90 Tlfaharw
Attorney fHT flaluttff
HIf Produce UBuk Uutiiiur
NtHuHap5iia p Minnesota
gas samap sent la 10 O. aa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

brand NEW

4424 Clinton So.-AttFactige 2-hed-
room and large expansion home.
All plastered and oak WOODWORK.
sis 700. $500 down. Home buyers
be sure 10 see this one. PA 2-0Izl !;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
prO-CfrIKs rAoEaETrEns

Welcome first gailsryitsa Of the
seaa0n az m Lanes Arthur Moore.
Jm Gardner Geo Matthews, Ollie
slayiou Al Clark. Joe Morris and
Joe Jr Taft Martin all were there
10 give me better hair a boost
FOR a running start for the season.
Iiasds GUnnelis also came 70 en-
eoumRc and commend all the
b0WlerH
nigh single Game nVern" Bar,
rctt 1895, Wanda Owens i83, Louise
Thomas i7z
nigh series 'VeE" Barrett
$50. Wanda Owens 400, Loretta
Moore fIs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

sponsors In tho news. new bowling
lanes all bid fair 10 make This
d moBt interesting and colorf,I
season FAR bath bowlers and read
err Don't miss your bowling chit
chat you viii be ION tha bail"
about tbs "gOtngs on" u your
favorits bowlers and leagues Wis
iturs are always welcome 40 the
lanes ard lend tremendous
amount n moral support Let's see
our sponsors too. Bowling Is Fun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
) CLASSIFIED ADS
ssal srAru ros uu

LUXURY At Tow COSr Al.
most nssN hedr1cuis ard garage
New carrvt many extras $3.50
drun. SIS woath pavs an a2gs No
4nmhcld; IA ? aoaS 81
NEW THREE heHryrcrn rnFnhher
So Ncrgan North Exgcllrnt on.
arcing CAL rE 44gTe 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
PRICED TO SELL

ASA and 45is Clinton Ave.
Recently completed 2 wen huiit
3 bedroom ramblers, Ia baths
garages. Convenient
transportation, shopping, school
and church. Drive BY, or call IA.
s-765s for Appt. Open for inspec-
ton Sunday / 10 3 p m. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
stAurful 10 ACRE COUNTRY
HOME

ny Tyre Lake sts mikes West ~
stacy on main road Small hassse
barn, pump house and chicSsn
cpup All Just ? years olt : new
coops Cor baby cAicks CHECKER
tight fence arounA entire farm
y4ri FiuEz1b cherry apple. trees
ant grape wire Moe lawn ard
many sha3e treo S. 600 Very easy
terrns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
r classified:
ApAsrnrsrs ,os s1sr

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 25g 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blaekman FE. 9-5sio for informa-
ton. OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
ChontiIIy Woman Set
ToMove Second Time

A Chantilly Cva.) woman
who has lost two farms to air
port land acquisition programs
first at Burke, Va, and then
at Chantilly-will move onto a
new farm next week at Aldie.
Va.
Here we go again" said Mrs.
Rose B. Morris, who lost her
farm at Burke seven years ago
during q 81 million land ac-
QUESTION program.
Then last January she
learned she was going to lose
her 72-acre Chantilly farm to
another airport program.
Il hate to leave the home
here" Mrs. Morris said, "but
progress is progress, you know.
You just have to give way to
it."
Mrs. Morris new farm is
eight miles away on Route so,
It has 80 acres, a big, old
fieldstone house" an6 is very
NICE" she said.
Unlike her place at Chantilly,
where she made many improve
mentS, the new place won't
need any development.
She said she was satisfied
with the money settlement fol
her land and pointed out that
she took it without legal dis
pute because she was tired OF
going to court"
Mrs Morris lives with two
sons, Charles and Ross, who
work for the Government, and
q daughter, Mrs. Mary Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Marlboro Pike
Crash Hurts 7

Two persons were injured
last night when their car
jumped the curb, hit a pole and
came to q stop 275 feet away
on Marlboro pike in District
Heights, Md.
Layton L. Ennis, 80, Of 1914
SeventyAfifth avenue, District
Heights. identified by police as
the driver, was reported in fan
condition today at Prince
Georges General Hospital with
multiple head cuts.
His companion, Miss Dorothy
Simpson, 81, Of 140l Boones
Hill road. Coral Hills. Md, wal
listed in satisfactory condition
with q cut hip and a broker
finger.
Prince Georges County police
charged Ennis with driving al
excessive speed and reckless
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Democrats Name
BiedIer to Head
Alexandra Drive

John Biedler, treasurer Of the
Alexandria Democratic Com
mittee, has been appointed
chairman Of the Dollars for
Democrats drive in Alexandria,
Chairman Samuel D. McIlwain
announced today.
The campaign is part of a
$40 million advertising program
Of the American Heritage Foun-
dalton and the Advertising
Council to get voters to con-
tribute to the political party Of
their choice. Mr.. Biedler said
the Alexandria drive viii be
conducted from September 26
to 30, with proceeds being di-
vided between local, State and
national Democratic commit
tees.
Serving with Mr.. Biedler on
the Alexandria drive committee
are: Robert Latham, Mrs.
Leone Edgerton, Miss Kathrine
Bradfleld and Edward d. Gas
son, all members Of the Alex
andria Democratic Committee.
The committee, which met
last night in City Hall, filled
three vacancies caused by resig-
nations. New committee mem
bers are: Mrs. Betty Ramsay Of
George Mason precinct, Peter
McConnell of Old Lee School
precinct and Mrs. Catherine
Maletz of Hammond School
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Norfolk DELAYS
School Term

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 8 (spe-
cial. - The Norfolk School
Board has decided to postpone
the opening of schools until
September %.
Schools were, scheduled to
open next Monday, but board
members decided at q special
meeting yesterday to put OF the
fall term because litigation is
still pending in the Norfolk in
tegration case.
Norfolk has announced it will
assign II Negro students to
six white schools in obedience
to a Federal Court desegrega-
ton order. Legal steps are
necessary to dispose Of a State
Court injunction forbidding
any assignments by the. school
board before the integrated en-
rollments actually can be made.
The poStponement viii push
the opening Of Norfolk schools
beyond the date of an ex-
pected ruling in the Little Rock
case. Judge Walter Hoffman
in the Norfolk case indicated
he would call of any integra-
ton if the Supreme Court sus-
tains Judge Harry j. Lemley'S
21z-year delay in the Little
Rock case. But Judge Hoffman
made it clear that he did not
expect that to occur.
Today he denied the Norfolk
School Boards motion to delay
desegregation Of schools until
1889.
In his order of denial Judge
Hoffman said he reserved the
right to reconsider after the
Supreme Court rules on the
Indignation delay at Little Rock
The school board asked the
delay on the ground that Nor
folk is wholly unprepared fol-
integrated schools now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

located on Middleton lane Just
east Of Wisconsin avenue.
The council held up for two
weeks the appointment of a
successor to David Soul, who
resigned recently from the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Sunset, Cleveland and Circle
drives.
Wayne Avenue Plan
Residents viii get q chance
to voice their views on the pro-
posed project September %.
Yesterday o 1884. 900 project
for widening to 48 feet Wayne
avenue from Dartmouth avenue
to Sligo Creek parkway ran
into opposition from abutting
property owners.
The county recently COM
pleted work on Wayne avenue
between Dartmouth and Fen
ton streets and assessed prop
erty owners only nominal
amounts because they had pre-
viously paid for work done in
the early 1930s.
Along the new section. how
ever, some property owners will
be paying up to 1000 as their
share Of the cost Of construc-
ton.
Sideline Proposal
John T. Simmons of 31S
Wayne avenue said that until
recently this section Of Wayne
had been part Of the State
roads system and that property
owners had not been liable for
front-foot assessments.
He said he thought it was
unfair for the county to take
over the road and Immediately
propose an improvement that
would cost resident 1855 pei
foot.
A Sideline proposal for the
construction Of Bonifant street
between Wayne avenue and
Wayne place also ran into OPP
position.
Residents said 1t would mean
that Bonifant street would be-
come q speedway" link between
Montgomery Blair High School
and Georgia avenue.
The council set public hearings
for 3 pm. September Is or
four purchases Of land fol
parking lots in Bethesda.
The costs would be 100000
for the estimated 90 spaces the
lots would provide near the
northern end Of the business
section. Two Of the lots woulo
be located on Woodmont avenue
just south Of Cordell avenue
and the other two would bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
VIRGINIA STUDENTS EXPECTED
TO MAKE UP ANY LOST TIME

RICHMOND, Va. AP).-Virginia localities which
postpone school openings because Of unsettled ntegra
ton issues apparently will be expected by the State
Department Of Education to make up the lost classroom
time.
The fall term has been postponed in Arlington. Char
lottesve and Norfolk due to pending litigation nte
grafton.
Three Of making up lost days are open to local
school boards
They can cut short such holiday periods Thanks
giving and Christmas They require pupils to attend
schools Saturdays Or they extend the semester
into June as long necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

who works at Fort Meade and
comes to the farm on week
ends.
These are busy days on the
farm right now. Besides get
ting ready to move, the haying
has to be done.
All the farm equipment and
about 80 horses and cows have
to be moved.
But" she added, II feel good
now that we're started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Boys League Opening

Registration dates for the
bowling and football leagues Of
the Green Meadows : West
Hyattsville Boys Club have been
set for $50 pm. tomorrow and
1920 am. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Glasses Moved Up

Glasses at the Rollingcrest
Junior High School in Prince
Georges County viii begin at
800 am. tomorrow instead of
% am. officials said the change
was made to obtain maximum
use Of school buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

-. QUALITY DRY CLEANING FOR
CLOTHING. & HOMEFURNISHINCS
AT ALL HEIGHT co. STORES
Now The Hecht Co. offers -. "Customzed"
dry cleaning :. quality cleaning not only for
your fashions, but for all the foniIy's clothing
and for honefurnishinos.
The most modern equipment nnonned by skilled
specialists is your assurance of superb work.
You con confidently entrust the most fragile
miracle fobrics, the most intricate detailing to
our experts.
And, you have the convenience Of charge &C.
count cleaning
Mems 6 Ladies' Suits I.5o :. Dresses
$50 up :. :. Mems Stocks, rs
Dry CLEANING, sn6 Floor. wash.netoni
Street Floor ShveF Spring and PARKtH0toS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Mount Vernon Guard

The Mount Vernon Guards,
patterned after George Wash
ington's honor guard, viii per-
form at 3 pm. Sunday at Wood
lawn Plantation. Mount YER
non.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
County Plans Roads
For Glen Hills Areo

Montgomery County planning $2S2S25 project for the
construction Of than three miles Of the Glen
Hills subdivision Just outside Rockville.
All the costs excluding 500 will be by prop
erty abung the roads, They win be assessed
per asSessabe foot
Roads to be built include all or parts of Valley Ridge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Survey Reveals All 48 States
Benefit from Trade with Japan
svrev Shows How Each State with opun in 1857
Y Eaeh state Benefited from Trade with Jopan IN 1857

WASHINGTON, D. ca re-
port proVoCatiVely entitled Jap
an Buys American in All 48
States" has Just been released by
the United States-Japan Trade
Council.
The 12-page report of charts,
graphs and text summarizes an
exhaustive state-by-state survey.
The surveys purpose was to esti-
mate how much leach of the
states shared Immediately in the
benefits from the 81 ,221, 100000
worth of commodities exported
by the United States to Japan in
1857"
Texas with $105 million worth
of commodities was the top eX-
porter, but every other state
made substantial shipments (sce
map).
The report points out that, al
though Japan is fairly we'll
known as our best customer sec
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Village of Chardon at
the office of the Clerk -TreaSur-
er at her office in the Village
Hall, 106 S. Hambden ST., Char
don, Ohio, until II o'clock noon
E.D.S.T. Wednesday, July 80,
1858, for the demolition and re-
moval of the ThraSher House,
so called, 108 S. Hambden St.,
Chardon, in accordance with the
specifications prepared by HuS-
ton-Deakin, Registered Archi-
tects, 100 Main ST., Chardon, o.
Bids will be opened and pub
licly read by the Clerk at her
office Immediately after the
time for filing such bids has eX-
pired. Bids will then be tabulat-
ed and report thereof present
ed to the Council at it's next
meeting.
Each bid must contain the
name Of every person interested
therein and shall be accompan-
led by a one hundred percent
10000 bid bond or by a certi-
fled check payable to the order
OF Jennie C. Davidson, Clerk
Treasurer, in the amount Of $50
of the bid.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a Surety
Company performance bond sa-
tisfactory to the owner, in the
sum equal to 100 percent (l00%o)
Of the amount of his contract.
No bid may be withdrawn for
a period Of sixty 900 days after
the date bids are received.
In comparing bids, considera-
ton will be given to the time
of completion specified by the
Bidder.
The Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, and to
award a contracts on the basis
Of the lowest and best bid.
BY order of the Council Of the
Village Of Chardon.
Jennie C.. Davidson
Clerk-Treasurer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of intention of vaca-
ton of lots not within a NUM-
cipality pursuant to Ohio Revis-
ed Code Section 71125.
Notice is hereby given to the
public at large and to any
affected sublot owner of inten-
ton to vacate the following par
cells of land in Plat No. 2, South
Section, CheSterland Hills Sub
division, as shown by the re-
corded plat in Vol. 7 of Maps.
P. 40 and Al Of Geauga County
Records:
All Of SublOts Nos. 80 to 95 in
elusive, and all of Sublots Nos.
% to 80 inclusive, and all Of
Block Ct" in said Subdivision.
Unless notice of an injunction
has been served upon the county
auditor, or notice of dissent, as
provided by law, the County Au-
ditOr will vacate same lots on
his record.
Plat owners
Howard w. Reiter
Ruth Reiter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

that if the proposal is accepted
the bidder will enter into a con-
tract in accordance Herewith
whereupon the check will be re,
turned promptly to said bidder
In the event that such a bid
der shall fail or refuse to enter
into such a contract within thir-
ty 800 days after being notified
Of the award of the contract, the
certified check which accompa-
MED the proposal shall be for
feited to said Township as liqui-
dated damages.
The checks of all unSucceSS-
ful bidders will be returned to
them promptly upon the award
of the contract, or In the event
of all bids being rejected.
The Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Claridon Township.
Bella r. Wilmot
Clerk 2C29
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
at the office Of the Township
Clerk, Claridon Township, Geau-
ga County, Ohio, until 1900 o.
clock noon, Eastern Standard
time, August 9Th, 1858, for fur
nishing electric street lighting
service in accordance with the
approved specifications n q
lamp location plat on file in said
office.
Each proposal must comply in
detail with said specifications
and plat and must be accompan-
led by a certified check drawn
on some solvent bank in the a.
mount of One Numbered Dollars
$4,000, payable to the Town
ship of ClaridOn, as a guarantee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

fiCationS may be secured at the
office Of the Architect upon re-
quest. A deposit in the amount
of twenty-five dollars ($25.0 .00)
will be required for plans and
specifications, which deposit will
be returned to the depoSitOr if
plans and specifications are re-
turned to the Architect in good
condition on or before the date
bids are received. Each bid
must contain the name of every
person interested therein and
shall be accompanied by a one
hundred percent (10Orc) bid bond
or by certified check payable
to the order of Jennie C. David
son, Clerk-TreaSurer of the Viii
lage, in an amount equal to or
greater than five percent (5Gc)of
the bid submitted, including all
alternates and conditioned that
if the bid be accepted, a con-
tract will be entered into and
the performance Of it properly
secured.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a Surety
Company performance bond sat
isfactory to the owner, in the
sum equal to 100 percent 10000
of the amount of his contract.
No bid may be withdrawn for
a period of sixty 900 days after
the date bids are received.
The Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids,
and to award a contract on the
basis, of the lowest and best bid .
BY order of the Council of the
Village Of Chardon.
Jennie c.. Davidson
Clerk-Treasurer
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of ANNA LOUISE PECH-
LOEFFEL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of June, 1858 Clara
Boyd. RID, Novelty, Ohio, was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrative VIVA. of the eX-
tate of ANNA LOUISE PECH-
LOEFFEL, deceased late of
NeWbury Township, G u g a
County, Ohio
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrative
VIVA. within four months from
said date.
HAROLD J. RICHMOND
Acting Probate Judge