davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
-Four Suffer Serious
Injuries In Car Crash
At 'Y Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. johnson
and son, Winfield, of Homestead,
Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Sine, Winnipeg, Man.. Canada,
are in the hospital, quite seriously
injured in an accident involving
their two cars at the junction of
Highway SO and Number 2, just
east of Browning. The head-on
collision of the two cars happened
Wednesday forenoon and the vic
Tins were all in Memorial hos
pital before noon. Mrs. Sine is in
critical condition with multiple
fracture of both legs and possible
internal injuries, according to the
attending physician. Condition of
the others is considered satisfact-
Dry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Buck, Eve Sale At
0swego September 8

Of likely interest to sheepmen
and farmers and ranchers of the
Blackfeet Reservation is the COM
plete dispersion sale Of 1000
ewes and $50 bucks at Oswego,
SO miles east of Glasgow, Sep
TENDER 8. The sale will be at the
Great Northern Ry. stockyards.
Details are covered in an ad
elsewhere in the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
GOSS Funeral
Tomorrow
Afternoon At2

Funeral services for the late
Albert S. Goss, 70, pioneer resi-
dent of this section, who died at
the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank Wednesday morning at 7,
will be h e d at the Browning
Methodist Church tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2, with the Rev. Geo.
Sanders officiating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Fire Destroys $4,000
Worth Of Hay On
Van Sander Place

A fire caused by a gasoline
powered baled hay lift caused
destruction of $4,000 worth of
baled hay on the George Van San.
den place last Saturday evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Foreign Relations

Note on Italo-American relations:
Signs have Of late been appearing
in mems furnishing stores which
read, Don't be mistaken for an
American tourist. Wear Italian
made clothes"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
6 New Teachers
Chosen For
Local Schools

The new term of Browning
Public Schools will begin next
Tuesday, with class work getting
started the following Wednesday.
The list of teachers includes
six new members. AS yet, a
music supervisor and band
director has not been procured,
according to Supt. H AIRY H.
Cloke.
The six new teachers are:
Mrs. Edna S. Schauf, Kinder
garten.
Mrs. Myrtle Mckinney, First
Grade.
Douglas w. Salo, Fifth Grade.
Robert E. Howard, Sixth
Grade.
Mitchell G. Kekich, Jr. High
Basketball Coach and Assistant
Football.
Miss Helen Zeh, Commercial.
Last years teachers, who will
assume duties, are:
Mrs. Vivian Gerard, First
Grade.
Mrs. Helen DesRosier, First
Grade.
Mrs. Blanche Renshaw, Second
Grade.
Mrs. Doris Peterson, Second
Grade.
Miss Ruth Sinnott, S cond
Grade.>
Mrs. Lottie Bond, Third Grade.
Miss Airline Scotland. Third
Grade.
Miss Dorothy Overdahl, Fourth
Grade.
Miss Shirley Wolff. Fourth
Grade.
Mrs. Maurine T. Cloke, Fifth
Grade.
Mrs. Carmella NJ. H u G h 5,
Sixth Grade,
Junior High and High School
William M. Preuninger, Foot
ball Coach.
Mrs. Alice K. Rodgers.
Mrs. Elda Nj. Becker.
James G. kipp, Basketball
Coach.
Phillip Ward, Jr.
Miss Dorothy Mayes.
Mrs. Edythe B. Harris.
Mrs. Charlotte G. Mckeown.
Home Economics.
Thomas P. Kelly, High School
Principal and Science.
Miss Florence M. S h m i d t.
Principal, Junior High and Ele-
mentary.
Robert w. Harris. Vo-Ag.
s. Rural Schools
Jason Devereaux, Jr. and Mrs.
Lillian Lear, Starr School.
" Wren and Pontresina Shoots
undetermined.
A teachers meeting will be held
in the high school library tomor-
ROW morning at 9S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Chapman Rules
May 9 Election
Is Invalid

The May 9 election held in the
various districts of the Blackfeet
Reservation at which lou
funds, including oil royalties
from which per capita payment
has been paid members of t h e
Slackfeet Tribe, was ''the bone
of contention" has been held in
valid by Oscar L. Chapman, Sec
rotary of the Interior.
Announcement of Chapman's
action was made through the In
dian Bureau area office at Bill
ings,
A copy of Chapman's ruling
as contained in a letter to the
Billings Office of date of August
l3 appears as follows:
(Transmitted)
My dear Mr.. Robertson:
Pursuant to an order signed
by Assistant Secretary Doty on
March Is, 1852, an election was
held on May 9, 1852, to enable
the qualified voters of the Black
feet Tribe to vote on the adop-
ton of Amendment III to the
tribal constitution. The proposed
amendment related to the deposit
and disbursement of tribal funds.
1t has been reported to the De-
partment that COG voters partici-
pated in the election on May 9.
460 voting in favor of the amend
ment and l46 voting against it.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council appears to have created
a great deal of confusion among
the voters by holding entirely I'M
der its own auspices an illegal
election on the same day as the
election called by the Secretary
of the Interior in accordance
with the tribes constitution and
the requirement of law. 1t is re-
GREETED the very evident confus-
ion resulting from the two cleo
tons may have prevented con-
elusive decision on the issue.
Section l of the act of June Is,
1885 (49 Stat. 1913, rs U, S. c.,
1916 3D., c. 478a). requires
not only that an amendment to a
tribal constitution, in order to be
effective. must be adopted by a
majority of the voters. but also
that the total t b a vote cast
must constitute not less than 80
per centum of those entitled to
vote in the election.
Under section l of Article VIII
of the Blackfeet Tribal constitu-
ton, any member of the Black
feet tribe Fl years of age or over,
whether or not he or she is a res
ident of the reservation, is en-
titled to vote in a tribal election
if he or she presents himself or
herself in person at the proper
polling place on election day.
There are at least $500 a d u t
members of the tribe, and 80 per
centum of this n m b Ell is at
least $40. 1t is apparent, there
fore, that the election on the
adoption of Amendment III to
the tribal constitution was not
participated in by the requisite
number of voters. and that it
cannot go into effect.
As Amendment III has failed
of adoption. the deposit and dis.
bursement of tribal funds will
continue to be governed by tn
original provisions of the tribal
constitution on this subject.
Sincerely yours.
Oscar l.. Chapman,
Secretary of the Interior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Buying Carrots

When buying carrots, look for
those with fresh-looking tops. that
are smooth and well-shaped, that
are clean. and that have fresh-look-
ing, bright orange roots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Attraction

In psychoanalysis, the removal Of
a complex or suppressed desire by
talking it out is called an attraction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Indian Bureau
Is Planning
To Close Shop

|
Blllings-The o i, | y agency of
OF the federal government that
IS striving, against great odds,
to put itself out of business" is
making progress toward tina t
end, according to it's director.
He is Dillon S. Myer, U. S.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Myer spent Friday at Indian
Service area headquarters here,
comforting with reservation sup
erintendents and other bureau
men following visits to the Flat
head, BIackfeet, Fort Belknap
reservations.
I'VE have made some progress
in our planning for ultimate liz
uidation of the Indian SERVICE"
Myer said at press conference.
TO this end we have set up a
program division to be stated by
specialists. These men will de-
vote their full time to the com.
pick. intricate problems inherent
in closing the books on one of
the oldest bureaus of the United
States government. "
While liquidation of the Indian
service is the frequently stated
desire of Congress, Myer made
it plain in answer to questions
put to him that this will not be
accomplished soon. nor will it be
accomplished everywhere at the
same time.
I'VE are pretty we'll agreed
with leaders of California tribes
on the necessary steps to be TAX
en- before closing the books on
their reservations" Myer said.
II think we can complete the
job in southern California within
five years. Liquidation will move
much faster in western Oregon,
where small b a n d of Indians
are conferred at the Grande Ron
de Agency. There, we should be
able to wind up our business
within year after Congression-
al authority is completed
Liquidation of the seven reser-
vations in Montana will t a k e
longer, Myer intimated. but
progress has been made.
I'VE have turned over all In
dian schools in this state except
two boarding and four day
schools to the local communi-
ties" he said. "One of t h e
boarding schools is on the Black
feet reservation, the other on the
Northern Cheyenne. Three of
the day schools are at R * y
Boy.
There no longer are any Indian
service schools on the Flathead,
Crow, Fort Belknap a d Fort
Peck reservations. In the Flat
head, most county roa d S are
maintained by the county gov
ernments. not by the Indian SER
vice.
Problems of land ownership,
including both tribal lands and
those allotted to Individual fam
lilies, reservation water and min
eral rights he said, ARE some
of the outstanding obstacles to-
ward any speedy liquidation OF
the service"
Discovery of oil in the Willistor
basin, he pointed out, will dump
4 large volume of new perpleXi
ties on the bureaus doorstep
Since he has been commissioner
he said the service has b e I
working steadily to C h a rt the
procedures that some day viii
make it possible for the Indiar
bureau to go out of business.
, Myer was an, agriculture
extension worker and university
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-29
Lived Longest

John Adams, who died at 90,
lived longer than any other US
president.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
irwin Ready
To Help Giants

CHICAGO Monte irwin
has announced that he's ready to
help the Giants as of right now.
He has told manager, Leo Duro-
cher that he can serve immedi-
ately for pinch hitting. However
Durocher is going to consult first
with owner Horace Stoneham
and if given the green light,
Monte may see action in week.
Il can't tell when I'll be able
to play regularly, Monte added,
'but l certainly think l can help
as q pinch hitter right now. Any
way I found that by joining the
fellows and making this trip, my
leg got better much faster" He
will still wear his high-laced
shoes and his spikes will be saw
ed down to keep tension off his
leg.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
AIthea Gibson Beats
In Exhibition Tennis

BERMUDA, July II - Alex
Romeo. the defending mems
champion of the Somers Isles
Lawn Tennis Association was
beaten in tennis by a woman
for the first time in his career
The lob was done by an expert,
however. for the defeat was adj
ninistered by Al5hea Gibson,
the eleventh ranking player in
The United States, who used her
fine grounds strokes and power
play to defeat the mems cham
pion 6-3, 6-2
From the very outset 1t be-
came apparent that Romeo
never had a chance. Miss Glib
son. a New York girl, had too
much power and control from
the baseline and too much vol
7eying skill for the local cham
pion. She played a game en-
firely foreign to SIL.T.A. tourn-
anent play - swift charge in
to the net behind a fast service,
then a volley of the service re-
turn and she was on her way
to the other service court for
another point.
Romeo made some good shots,
and on two occasions, both on
his own service, he was able to
hold his service at love. He also
made some spectacular returns
of service that would have beat
en- any player However he was
no match for the New York girl,
who probably had th5 best COM
petition from Romeo that she
will have in this tournament,
Miss Gibson played one other
match yesterday It was a
tournament match against Lois
Perincrief which she won 60,
81.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
FOR SALE
RoxsBURY

3 FAMILY-4-S-S rooms, ineom,
S7i.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own hest. Convenient 70 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays pFineipsI, inter-
est and taxes: $7I.5o-$4s b
$3.50 you can use TO advantage.
3 FAMILY BRIcK-5-6-6 rooms,
garage, yard, hot water heat, mod
eVR plumbing, pIsyFoom in base
ment for adults, children. Owner
will vaesFe apt. ! Of 5 rooms.
Price $1,000.
, FAMILY-5-6 8 6 rooms, sep.
hot water heaters, front and rear
piazxas. Price $500. s-pieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful spts. Owner will
vaeste after selling.
s FAMILY BRlcK-Sep. heaters.
Approved for 6.I. loan Of $4,000.
Price $1,000. Z G.I.'s can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for IS
years sf 496. In good condition
Come, be the early birds and get
h.
; fam. house, 4-S-S rooms, Ist
flooF Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
10 move in today. Priee-eoms
and see.
WARREN STREET - 8 rooms -
oak floors in al room, very good
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fireplace, 80 you can smoke
comfortably your ppe Of Pesee
ct eVentide.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Dolby Hits 1sf
n. Y. Homer

NEW YORK On glad note
of the Cleveland - New York
campaign, was the relaxed way
The guardian., 1952-07-26
indians Keep
Sam Jones

NEW YORK The Cleveland
Indians reversed its original de-
cision to send its colored pitcher
Sam Jones, down to Indianapolis
The Indians found themselves IN
a desperate need of pitchers after
the series here with New York
They used UP the entire pitching
staff in the five games with the
Yankees. So instead Of shipping
Jones out. he was used for the
opening game against Boston.
80
The guardian., 1952-07-26
DORCHESTER

3 fam, 4-5-S rooms, sep. hest
eFs, corner location, light Fooms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Coed leesfion for
barber shop or bssutY psrIoF. Lew
price. $500 or best offer.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
billiard To Run
At 0Iympies

NEW YORK Harrison Dill
ard, possessor of the worlds
fastest human crown" in the 100
meters dash four years ago, is
out to make new triumphs at the
Olympic Games in Finland this
year. billiard is after the 10
meter high hurdles which is one
Of the dramatic highlights Of the
50 games. Should he come
through, he would be the first
athlete to ever win an Olympic
championship in both the sprints
and hurdles.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
SOUTH END

Is-RM. RooMINe HOUSE - 81.
ht., 3 baths, pFies $500 and cash
$500. You ear have a living
and possible income from Il.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Tel. Garrison 1850 NOTARY PUBLIC
ROXBURY REALTY co.
Property Management
An Types Of Mortgages Obtained
ERIC HARRIoTT
81 LAUREL STREET RoxBURY

THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
BEST BUY IN CANTON - cANToNS BEST BUY
,see IseeLs St Frame ss..s . I... pic. Pic. :s,SS
BRIGHTON
sARRoWs ST. Frame House. Families Separate Heaters All
TAOS 's'' e. sst .as.s i.. 81 sssoo v..." ''
AA .oAD pSs.. t %s vacancy ." z"d h'' All m'A'''
CAMBRIDGE
FARAoNT ST. Frame house. apt' apartment vacant.
w., s.as s.I sinks, ;:.s..sy; 'ds. $500. . -
WEST End AvT hou.s, families. Store, $1,000
DORCHESTER
CALENDER ST. Frame houss. families Ist Hoo vacant.
ssp.,s. A..tss sos 70 ,S feet land pc '"' m's's'
HARVARD Frame hou': families hot air furnaces, Hard
ss.'s,. Nyi 81 some % s.'soss @sS'' floor" % s.a sss@c $3.50
RoxBURY
PARKER I MIL d Rent s, %; sSco ssS': -; % % s:. ;:
DUNREATH St: : Frame house, families,
heaters. All hardwood floors. whhs sinks Rent SAILS $4,000
wAMBEcK ST. families. Rent $500; $500
HAROLD ST. house families, separate white
.o,4 "k; .S hw ls.,' Price can ,. arranged - -
ereysm.nt. Pris. s7,ocOs Terms be .rsas.a.
PERRIN f:y ',T: .;1 so5 's" each separate A''t'' a'd
GROVE HALL
DEVON ST. Brick house families separate heaters i floor
vacant for purchaser. Price Sll, 800
st.. sso sso ssoc .: SCI; " oil
ROWLAND ST. - Frame house. families ali modern improvements,
Z sep. heaters Price $I65oo
PERRIN ST. family house, hesters eli hsrdWoed
floors and white sinks. Rent: sss.oo $500; $1,000;
$500. $1l,Soo
HILLSIDE ST. family heuss, Rent:
S42zo; Sal so. Price $s,e
BOWER ST. family house. floors and whis sinks.
Price $4,000.
wARREN ST. Frame house. families. heaters, all h~.
floors, VIII sinks Price $9, 200. Down payment $500.
surHvIN sTsL hor': tsl: hot air fu'n.so .n
NV. and white sinks. Price $500.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE Roemng house, "a furnished
Price $500.
FOR RENT
FAYERWEATHER ST. csmbndss-e and furniture tte Be
bought. $500.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE- Twe hehenete apartments. $500
week
w. BRookLE ST. Five furnished $6So Der menth
ELMoRE ST. - FeuE unfuTnshea $4,000 nensh
CRAWFORD
white sinks. $500 per
LIST YOUR ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT. CAREFULLY
SELECTED AND RECOMMENDED TENANTS WILL BE
SENT you.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
FoR RENT

VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psFloT. New for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms IN
RoKbuY and Boston.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

Larry Dolby came to the plate.
Dolby got his first New York
homer in the third game and an
other in the last game off Vic
Raschi. Now Larry has hit at
least one home run in every park.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

VETERANS
WORLD WAR u
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Tive are entitled 70
purchase % . heme---single, tN~o,
three or four family houses. Il Is
necessary that they have sn Hon
cradle Discharge having been IN
the service At least 80 days and az
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
7 KINGSBURY sT.--s fam. house,
4-S-5 rooms, 4 rooms vacant for
buyer; sep. heaters. Price $4,000.
DUNREATH ST.-3 fam. frame,
inc. $94. 4-5-5 rooms, sep. heat
era, vacant apt. available. Price
$4,000. Terms arranged.
MASS. AvE.-i3 room Fooming
heuse with vacancy for buyer. 3
baths. Price $4,000.
WAUMsEcK ST. rooms z
baths, Holland system with oil,
eenIin. h.w., large yard. Asking
price $l7,5oo.
7 KINGSBURY ST. ~ 4-S-5 -
4 rooms vacant; sep. hssters.
$4,000.
MoRELANp ST. - 3 fam. brick,
s-4-4 rms, sep. h.w. heteFs. Inc.
$ios mo. Price $i2,5oo.
NoRWELL - CEDAR ST. - 4
room year round. Price $4,000.
ROWLAND ST. family frame,
4-s rms, z car garage; newly
decorated. Price $lS,Soo.
TO LET
and kisehensste, $500.
WAUMBEcK ST. single, fuFR-
ished rooms, $3.50.
COPELAND ST.--I room and kit
eheRetts, rent SIS per week.
| WAuMBEcK ST. - Single FuFn
rooms. $3.50.
MuNR0E ST. - Single FHa., pFi'
vsts bath. Rent $40 wk.
SEE EASY RoURDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
NOTICE TO BIDDER

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Huntsburg
Township, Geauga County, Ohio,
desires to purchase a three-ton
dump truck of approximately 159-
inch wheel base.
1920 IL ply tires
2 speed axle
10 by Z Dump body
T. hoist
air conditioning heater
1-2 cab protector
oil filter
oil bath cleaner
Turning lights
Fender flaps
That said trustees also give no
tice to the bidder that they desire
to accept offers for the purchase
of their old 1945 Ford dump truck,
said offer to be subtracted from
the selling price of the equipment
as bid in determining the lowest
responsible bidder, and that sealed
bids will be received at the resi-
dence Of Elizabeth Allen, Clerk of
said Board, whose address is
Huntsburg, Ohio. until 1900 noon
of August 4, 1852.
Said purchase shall be made
from the lowest responsible bidder
and the board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Elizabeth G. Allen, Clerk Of the
Board of Trustees of Huntsburg
Township, Geauga County, Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Chester Bible SchI

Continued from page One)
shel, Marlene Huffnagle, Joan
Taylor.
Diplomas were then present,
ed to each group. Those from
the Nursery Department are the
following: Cheryl Braund, Kath,
lie Christy, Twila Dalgleish, Rus
sell Flinta, Jimmy Fortney, Mar
tha Hadlock, Sharon Hall, Allan
Holmes, Cherrie Hudgins, Tom,
my Holmes, Craig Kasper, Lynn
Kasky, Blake Rear, Kathy
Lincks, Montague, Jimmy Oxen
rider, Linda Petersen, Nancy
Palmer, Marie Richmond, Jac.
quelir Seufer, Gary Seigle, Dean
Shackleford, Danny Whiting,
julie Weneke, Girls Josh.
The following in the Begin.
ners Department received di-
plomas: Jimmy Boyd, Wendy
Case, Cheryle Christy, Micky
Dobra, Cary McGrew, William
Montague, Elaine Petersen, San
dra Reed, William Faber, Laura
Foster, William Francis, Rocky
HaHllis, Francis Glaze, Noel
Hayashi, Kurt Hinkley, Royetta
Hudgins, Bryan Kasky, Susan
Rogeliner, Linda Roseum, Gary
Rossonme, Peggy Saben, oMalin,
da Shick, Donna Switzer, Virgil
Thayer, Mary fraud, Nelson
Trushel, Betty Writ.
Primary Department: Mary
Lou Barnes, Leslie Brand, Rod
ney Ball, Robert Christensen
Carolyn Christy, Janice Faber
John Freshley, Flora Fulton, Ar
awana Hayashi, Beverly Hall
Carol Hoffman, Frank Keller
Sarah Kneale, Patty Keller, Mi
chael Kopp, Mark LaMoreaux
Wayne Link, Linda Brawn, Pau
la Denniston, Donna ,Mapes
Nancy Meatthews, Tommy Pat
terson, Kenny Pierce, Caro-
Richmond, Roberta Rear, Mar
Gus Roseum, Dickie Saben, Ju
dy Seigle, Maureen Sweet, Pau
Spellman, Barbara Strandt, Ste
ven Stoner, Tommy fraud
Veryl Trushel, Sherman Thorn
as, Gloria Mills, Dickie Rut
ledge, Tommy Van Brunt.
These members of the Junior
Department received diplomas
Carol Baird, Fred Banfield, Lin
da Barnes, Lynford Brawn
Richard Rogaliner, Sandra Ru
BILE, Nancy Rutledge, Donald
Sanford, Tom Fulton, Ruth Har'
tong, Roger Hoffman, Barbara
Kopp, Laura LaMoreaux, Susan
Martineau, Annie McGrew, Jean
McGreW, Jimmie Patterson
Joyce Petersen, Lynette Peter
sen, Barry Pierce, oanne Reed,
Jerry Richmond, Polly Rich,
Christy, Norman Seigle, Rich.
ard and Robert Sharp, Sandra
ouVey, Wilma Spellman
Wayne Sperry, Sidney Souvey
Dianne Sweet, Ohm Thomas, Ted
dy 10th, John fraud, Rachel
Thayer, Michael VanBrunt, Dor
othy Walker, Sylvia Whitmer
Carol Williams.
intermediate Department: Bar
bara Baird, Mary Ann Mapes
Ruth dane Reiter, Janet LaMo
reaux, Nancy Seufer, Joyce Sou
kup, Ruth Seufer, Marlene
Douglas, Harold Williams.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Thirty one members and
two guests of Childs Taylor
Chapter D. A. R. met Thurs
day, July 10, at Russell Inn
in Burton for l o'clock lun-
cheon celebrating the 45th an
niversary of the chapter. A
cake made by the regent, Mrs.
Nellie Gildersleeve, was pre-
sented to celebrate the occasion.
Place cards were excerpts
taken from George Washing
toms copy book.
After the luncheon the mem
bers went to the county mus
cum for their program. The
regent, Mrs. Gildersleeve, pre-
sided at the business meeting
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

two new teachers hired to
teach in Newbury school for
the 1928 school year. She
will teach home economics.
Miss Ethel Mellinger of Char
don, who has been teaching
commercial at Dike-Spencerian
commercial college in Cleve-
land, has been hired to teach
commercial at Newbury.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Portion of
Geanga County
Secedes

RUSSELL - Three petitions
submitted by Russell residents
for transfer of a portion of
the West Geauga school dis
trict to Chagrin Falls exempted
village school district, which
were objected to by the Geauga
County board of education,
were approved by Clyde His
song, superintendent of public
instruction for the state of
Ohio.
The petitions, submitted 10
him in March, ask for transfer
of only a small area in south
west West Geauga school dis
trict.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Geanga OAR. Celebrates
Eorty-tftM anniversary

and then introduced Mrs. Ralph
Ford who read the history o1
the chapter, also honoring DIR
Mary Tambling who is Mother
Regent of the chapter. Mrs
Tambling was unable to be
present on account of illness
Each past regent who was
present gave a short talk, re-
calling events taking place dur
ing the time she was regent
Letters were read from past
regents who were unable to
be present.
The next meeting will be
held at Unionville Tavern with
Molly Chittenden Chapter as
guests