davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Eomemoker

If you like melons, then you're
probably happy all summer long,
comments Elsie H. Morris, extern
sino nutritionist at the University
of Arizona.
The annual melon harvest began
in June and will run until late ~
the fall. Right now, cantaloupe and
Waternelons are in good supply
in Arizona. Soon, honeydeWS will
begin to come in, followed by Per-
slams, Cranshaws, and honeyballs.
Of course, this means some
mighty tasty eating for summer
time breakfasts. Just chill the mel
ons, cut into individual servings
and watch the family's mouths
water. To bring out all of that SUM-
ripened flavor, try little bit Of
lime or lime juice sprinkled over
the top of the melon. Add salt to
taste.
If you are calorie-conSciouS, then
'melons are your dish. They just do
not store up many calOries. And
don't forget about the good supply
of vitamin c contained in melons.
One-half of a cantaloup gives you
as much vitamin c as a serving Of
orange juice or half Of a grape
fruit.
Breakfast doesn't have mono
poly on melons, SO Try melon balls
with other fresh fruits for a cool,
summertime salad And, don't for
get DESSERT A scoop of sherbert or
ice cream served with cantaloup,
honey dew, Persian, Cranshaw Or
honeyball melons is a treat on a
hot day.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - See
that your thank-you-note is warm
with your personal touch built in.
Don't be formal, "long-winded" or
witty. And don't put off writing it.
But If the note is delayed, don't
think time has written it off your
must list and excused you from
sending one at all. That kind of
thing is objectionable.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
son Street.
son Street.
Sees Father First
Time In Twenty Years

Mr.. Theodore Toles of Los An
relies, Calf, and Mrs. Lily COMBS
were visitors, last weekend, in the
homes of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Toles of SIT w. Glib
son Lane, and sister, Mrs. Ovella
". Toles, 1917 South 10th Avenue.
They We're accompanied here by
Mrs. Theodore TOles, and Mrs.
Combs daughter and grandson.
Mr. Toles had not seen his son
for twenty years.
The visitors left for their re-
spective homes Sunday noght.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Visits Grandparents

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of
d036 South Oath Place were over
joyed when their grandson S/Sgt.
Walter Peoples, visited them on a
three-day pass. Sgt. Peoples took
his grandparents to Tucson for the
July Fourth holiday.
Sgt. Peoples returned Monday TO
his base in Victorville, Calf.
d&iECAGOANS
Mrs. Thelma Porter and grand
children. Charlotte and Michael of
Chicago. stopped for a short visit
dtere with Mrs. Porter'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Swain, III w.
Mongolia.
Mrs. Porter and her grandchild-
rem were on their return trip 10
their home, from Los Angeles
where they had been visiting Mrs.
Ruth Morrison, a sister of Mrs.
Porter.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Share Your
Wisdom
BY THOMAS Il. GAINES

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
greatest failure in life is putting
personal profits first in your esti-
nration. AS we find the light of
truth, we earnestly desire others to
find it, tt is the fate of all pio-
neers to be either stoned or Knocked
by selfish interests and the un-
thinking masses. In our social or
der and practices, the good of
vested institutions comes fiIst-the
welfare of the people last. That is
not Gods way. however. Some day
the good way of universal love and
brotherhood will be the lighted way
for all humanity.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
VETERANS NEWS

Veterans planning to start Ko-
rean CT Bill training before the
Forthcoming August 20 cut-off date
were urged today by the Veterans
Administration to give eXtra-Spe-
cial thought to their choice of q
training program.
The reason, VA said, is that after
the cutoff date, the law tightens
up appreciably on veterans
right to change his course. He no
longer will be allowed to make his
-and-only course change with
the same ease that it could be made
before the deadlirie.
At any time before the cutoff
date, the Korean CT Bill permits a
veteran one change Of course So
long as his conduct and progress
were satisfactory, he has a rela-
lively fee hand in making the
change. 1t could be from law to
engineering; from air conditioning
to airplane mechanics; the choice
was his. But once the cutoff date
passes, VA said, the one-and only
free change-of-course provision no
longer holds good.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
of Friend

RalSton Pitts of Tucson is house
guest of his friend, HoWlatte Smith
of North 18th Street. He has
been attending the Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Con-
eness at First Institutional Bap-
tist Church this week.
3 Pitts. a music major student at
the University of Arizona, render
ed a piano concert here several
months ago at the above named
church
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
knights and Daughters
OF Tabor To Meet Here

The 39th Annual Grand Session
OF the Grand Temple and Taber
necle Knight and Daughters o
Tabor International Order O.:
Twelve C3lifornia-AriZona Juris-
diction will meet in Phoenix, July
II through the - at Lucy Phillips
Memorial Church, Adams at 14th
Street.
Sir George S. Rodgers, Phoenix
is Grand Chief Mentor and Daugh-
ter Bertha Shelton, Phoenix, is
the Grand High Preceptress.
Other officers are Sir D.. D.
Holmes, C.G.S. Los Angeles; DIR.
Ola M Norman. Secretary, Los
Angeles; Sir William Johnson, 9.
z. P. Los Angeles: Sir Merrell
Gables, FG.M. San Francisco;
Dir. Agnes M. Knight, CT. DIR
Louise Jones, G.QM. Pasadena;
Dir. Pearl j. Johnson, CIR. Oak
land; and DIR. P. l.. Williams
V.G.HP. Pasadena. = James L.
YNo.-;o
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

Davis. reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Straight
Ahead
By Olive A. Adams

bH OilNc "A. AudilS
NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Nobody
asked me to, but I've just gone and
appointed myself deefnder Of wom-
anhood, objector to all the little
snide remarks females have been
expected to swallow with good
grace - in short, I'm a self-ap-
pointed public relations counsel.
What inspired this? Recently a
gentleman in discussing "The Girl
Friends" an organization that has
done some fine community work,
hailed the clubs good record and
then spoiled it all by saying that
such record was amazing 'sim-
ply because they are women and
can remain harmoniously together
for such long period of time" 2"
The writer apparently never was
conscious of the fact that his final
stateemnt was insulting.
Now, I'm an old stay-at-hOme
myself. Don't think l ever belonged
to a club in my life. But can rat
tie off the names Of few WOmen's S
clubs rigth here in New York that
have stayed together over a SINH
lar period of years and have also
Hnnn LOT Of Onn6
For instance. there is the Les
Seize Club = sixteen women who
have remained together for at least
80 years. The club was founded by
Mrs, Iolanthe Sidney. Denied an
opportunity to pursue higher ed
ucation, she organized the club fol
the purpose of making college
scholarship money available for
young girls. They are still at it.
Then there are the GothanetteS
who have been together for a num-
Der of years. They have taken on
NV members, but the old guard
remains and they're still going
strong. If there is need to dispi owe
another popular misconception of
the female, it might be pointed out
that this group started out as a
club known as The DebutanteS." !"
AS years went on, these young
women realized they were beyond
the "debutante" stage Did they
disband? They did not. They
changed the name of the club and
kept on rolling.
These and many more organiza-
tiOnS like them have been in our
midst for years, and have given fl
nancial help to struggling young
sterS, destitute families, and in
Vulnerable charities. They have
their counterparts in every city
and village in the country-in So
rorities, lodges, civic clubs, aux
illarles, parent-teacher groups, and
various other volunteer services. 1t
is time to stop belittling them as
little leisure time activities.
Their contributions to their COM
munitieS are very real.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
g
Lane

Would you mind strOiiing down
Memory Lane with us while we
relsye the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Mrs. Ella Mae Green, has as
houseguest, her sister, Mrs. Ella
MCGOWAN of Taylor, Texas.
Mrs. Betty Sims of Los Angeles.
California, is guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 1884 W..
Sinoloa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pittman
1849 S. 7th Avenue, are proud par
ents of baby girl.
Mrs. Mary Germany of Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma, was houseguest OF
Mrs. Ella Booker, 17O1 E. Buchan-
an.
Mrs. Virgie Harris, 140S S. 9th
Avenue leaves for Los Angeles, ac-
companied by son, Ulysses and
grandson, Melvin Harris.
Mrs. Fannie White Supula, Okla
homa, is visiting son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White,
11O9 w. TontO.
The Bob Tates of 947 West Wat
kins have as their guests, Mrs.
Vivian Halter of Bartlesville, Ok
lahoma, Mrs. Tates' sister.
Mrs. Henry Jones, 143O E. Mad
ison spent week end in Las Vegas,
Nevada with husband who is sta
toned theer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett
1880 w. Sherman, entertained at
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riston Diggs, 1925
F. Jefferson, left Wednesday for
a short visit in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, where they will visit Mrs,
Digg's son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spell, 1929 S.
9th Avenue, entertain 25 guests at
South Mountain picnic.
Mr.. John Powers, 1917 f. Madi-
son has week end guest, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Valaska Lewis and grand
sons of Pertleville, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Owens, 321
f. Hadley hosts to weekend guest,
MI. Ovens sister, Mrs. P. E. Pipion
of Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. Kittie Eddington left by
plane last week for her home in
Chicago after spending two months
here with her uncle, Charles Card
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner
accompanied by Mrs. Christine
Jackson, leave for Los Angeles and
San Diego.
MI. and Mrs. John B. Corbin of
Los Angeles spent week end with
sister, Mrs. Arvella BledSoe, 1885
E. Monroe st.
DR.. T. A. Crump, his sisters Miss
Elizabeth Crump and Mrs. Larkin
Arnold, go to West coast for the
summer.
M and Mrs. Theodore Sellers Of
1852 E. Broadway, spend the
Fourth of July holidays in Bakers
field, California, Wheer they visited
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Mae Fells and little
daughter of 1910 E. Madison St.
spent July fourth with relatives in
Los Angeles.
Fifty guests enjoyed party festiv-
tiles at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Hale, I'LL E. Jackson, who cele-
brated a birthday
Reorganized Virgil Bell Post,
1710, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
held its fist meeting and INSTALL
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

ing of new officers who are: LON
ME McCloud, Post Commander;
Amos Rankin, Sr. Vice Command
er; S. A. Carr, Jr. Vice Commander.
Word was received from Mrs. w.
c. Hackett in Seattle, Washington,
that Miss Joan Ellison won second
place in the Elk'S Western Region
al Oratorica contest.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coil your into the office before
Wednesday, S PM - Phone Al 3-3o82
Visits Aunt

Mrs. David McDuell, her grand
son and grand daughter of Berk-
.ly, Calf, arrived in the city,
Tuesday night 10 spend a week
With Mrs. McDuelrs aunt, Mrs.
James l.. Davis of 1910 East Madi-
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09
he Family
RogsndtobIe
BY ELGVA BALL
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-

NEW YORK, (GlobaD--
Dear Miss Ball:
My 13-year- daughter. Gail
who is in the Sth grade, has crush
on her teacher. He is the movie
star type and single. She has talked
to her father and ne about marry
ing him. Even though he is 16
years her senior, she feels that she
may be able to marry at 16.
She claims to know his age. his
likes and dislikes-even his family
history. Also, she has his telephone
number. l do not believe, however.
that he is aware of her feelings. If
he is, he does not let on. Of course,
he talks with her a great deal and
sends her on errands. But I feel
this is only because he has discov-
cred that she is rather intelligent
and mature and can carry out as
signments well.
After discussing the matter, her
father and 1 decided not to make
an issue of it. Would you suggest
another approach?
Two Thoughtful Parents
Alabama.
Dear Parents:
Teenage cruShes are something
all of us have experienced. l guess
you would say it's a sign of grow
ing up. It may be a nice feeling,
beautiful dream, but can be tuned
into bitter experience if inlprop-
erly handled. 1t would seem that
you have chosen the right rath.
Your daughter talks of marriage at
16-that is three years away and
SO many things can happen in that
time.
BE sincere with her. Her ques-
tons and cOnversa ton indicate that
she is thinking. When these cues
tlOnS come, discuss them calmly
and frankly. Be sure to point out
the arguments on both sides and
never express your own opinions
too often or too emphatically. Soon
boys in or nearer her own age
group will begin to think of girls
ano to pay her attention. You need
not worry. The present crush soon
Will be just a past experience. Re-
member, the end of the term is
Ve-y near. Fall may bring marked
changes.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-09

The Governor has asi>ed that
everyone be inform OF the Vita.
need for conserving our water ana
soil resources.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

These days, the trouble with
the household budget lies in
the fact that there is usually
too much month left at the
end of the budget.
If all the automobiles were
placed end to end, it would be
Sunday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
NEWShomMOlNTVILLE

union at Thompson Ledges Sun
day.
Mrs. Kathryn Shear of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Loren Brockway
of Chardon called on Mrs.
Georgia Walters Friday eve
ming.
Several from here attended
Ashtabula county fair at Jeffer-
son last week.
The Whitney reunion wa S
held Sunday at the aid rooms
with about so attending. They
were from Brownsville, Tex,
New Castle, Pa, Chagrin Falls,
Mentor, Chardon and Montville
Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Boards
ley and family visited her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bon
nett at Gates Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon attended
a luncheon held in honor of
the matronS of district no. / at
the home of Mrs. Laura Pier
son in Mentor last Wednesday
About IS attended the Strong
reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon Sunday
They were from Lyle, ILL.,, Ev-
art, Mich, South Euclid, Cleve-
land, Warren, Youngstown, Mid
dlefield, Bloomfield, Fairport,
PaineSville, Huntsburg and
Montville.
Miss Carol Ann whitney
Miss Alice Nicolet, Miss Doris
Carraher, Miss Elsie Morehouse
Miss Bertha Morehouse and Mr..
Lyall Huntoon Jr. turn e d
home Saturday after attending
the Youth Institute at Lakeside
the past week. ... .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Srp en-
tertained at dinner Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Houtnik and son from Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
are entertaining their niece,
Miss Charlotte Ann Rose from
Euclid this week. Miss Phyllis
Huntoon is spending some time
with Miss Rose.
Mr.. Elmer Albaugh and son,
Donnie, from FIT. Lauderdale
Fla, are spending some time
with his father, Mr.. Oliver AL
baugh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
To Sell TB
Patients Work
at Middlefield

Handicraft made by tubercu-
lous patients of Geauga county
and Sunny Acres hospital will
be sold at the Middlefield
Homecoming August 20 and 81
according to Robert T. Walsh,
Rehabilitation program chair
man for the Geauga county
TB and Health association.
Mrs. Robert Button, chair
man of the association sales
booth and volunteer workers
of Middlefield will be in charge
of handicraft sales for this pro-
ject. Mr.. Walsh stated the
association is grateful to the
Middlefield Chamber of Com
merce for their civic interest
in making possible this oppor-
tunity to help tuberculous pa
tientS.
The several handicraft sales
projects sponsored by the TB
and Health association this
year have been a success due
to the help of many volunteer
workers throughout the county,
said Mr.. Walsh. He further sta
ted total proceeds of $512 16
have been given to TB pa
tients of Geauga county and
Sunny Acres which provides
provides for small necessities
of life and helps to brighten
the convalescent period of the
physically handicapped.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Henry and family arrived
Saturday to spent the weel
with the William Haney's.
Those who attended the coun
ty meeting of firemen from
Montville at Thompson Thurs
day night were Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Leggett, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Edeburn, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Scheller, Mr.. and Mrs
Marcel Kuimak, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Skinner, Leroy Wenzel
AL Rabatin, George Ried anc
Charles Leggett.
Following the business meet
ing, a short program was pu
on by the boy scouts and theI
everyone enjoyed a wiene
roast.
Mrs. Lester Skinner and Mrs
Andrew Thompson called or
Mrs. Robert Perry in Newbury
Tuesday afternoon.
We are glad to report tha'
E. I. Skinner, who has beer
confined to his home with ill
ness for several days, is slowly
improving. Recent callers a.
the GeiSman and Skinner home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Skinner from Painesville anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Geismar
and children from Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Hoffman
spent the weekend with theil
son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoffman
and family at Lake Lucerne il
cambridge.
Master Ray Skinner spent the
weekend with his nephew, Johr
Skinner in Painesville.
Mrs. Burnita Istvan of Cleve.
land has spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
KeSton Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster,
Mrs. Georgia Walters and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Skinner at.
tanded the Webster Arnold re-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Phone MOntville 3484


Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster,
Mrs. Eta Woolf and Mrs.
Grace Pier attended the Good
man reunion at Packard Park
in Warren Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Pier of Paines-
vile is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Eta Woolf
Miss Carolyn Skinner attend
ed a meeting of the junior fair
board in Burton one night last
week.
Mr.. and MRS. Andrew Stone
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Srp returned h o m e
Monday night after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stone in Powasson, Onta r o,
Canada.
Mrs. Andrew Thompson re-
turned to her home in Flush
ing, Mich, Thursday a # e r
spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner and
family and visiting sever /
friends in town. She also at
tended the Homecoming here on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Georgia Walters spent
TueSda with Mrs. Leona Cram
blett in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Haney
OF Kittanning, Pa, and accom-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

is looking forward to the COM
pletion of the parsonage so
that the Sunday school expan-
sion program might be put into
operation this fall. At present
the plan is to convert the old
parsonage into a, youth depart
ment for Sunday school pur-
poses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
All Mothers Helpers
Has Judging Aug. 10

The Mothers Helpers All
club had its Judging Tuesday,
August 10, at Mrs. Bells home.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Maltz
were the judges. All the girls
books were judged. The first
year cooking girls brought a
salad, sandwich and a summer
drink; the first year baking
girls brought five baking pow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
| Hanlbden Man to Give
Talk over WICA

Mr.. George Misch of Hamb-
den is scheduled to give a talk
on Christian Science over sta
ton WICA, Ashtabula, on Sat-
urday, August 81, at 9:15 am.
The subject will be, I'm Him
Is No Darkness At ALL"
This broadcast is one of a
weekly series to be sponsored
by Christian Science society ,
Chardon, and is given under
the direction of the Christian
Science committee on publica-
ton for Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Garrett who recently moved
to Lake Aquilla fro mCleve-
land, where Mr.. Garrett is
employed as a machiniSt for
the Micro Machine Tool co.
of Cleveland ? They have e
bought a small home on 172
Turner DIR. They have three
children, Keith, 3; Deborah,
18 mos; and Phyllis, 6
weeks.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

nbuduc,inq
ROBERT J. PRINCE

Born in Cleveland on January 20, 1914,
Robert NJ Prince attended both grade school
and high school in Chardon In addition he
has had one year of commercial law and one
year of advanced banking.
On September 16, 1886, Bob married
June Mcdonald and the couple now have
three children: Jacqueline Ann, Bradford, and
Karen Rae.
Bob started with the Chardon Savings
Bank on July IS, 1945. He is a member of the
Pilgrim Christian church and is also connected
with a number of civic and business organiza>
tions in Geauga county.
Bob likes flower gardening and wood
working. He has built his own home on Allynd
blvd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Glasses have an amazing eff
feet on a persons vision, es-
pecially when they have been
filled and emptied Seve ra |
times!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

Monday, August %, Mems
Fellowship meeting.
Tuesday, August "a, Boy
Scouts meet in Educational
building at 7::30 pm.
Wednesday, August 25, Ex-
plorer Post meets in the Ed
ucational building at 7:30 pm.
The Chi-Rho group had a
grand time last Wednesday.
They had a progressive din
ner". The young people met at
the church at 800 pm. and
went as a group to Shadow lake
where they went swimming. AT
500 they left Shadow lake af-
ter first having the appetizer
course of their progressive din
ner. Their first stop was at the
TraSk home where they en-
joyed a perfectly Scrumptous
salad. Oh those sloppy joes that
were served at the Shreiner's S
= yummy! After they had eat
en- their fill of sloppy joes,
they went to Gail Refers for
beverage. Their final stop was
at Ann Mcdonald for dessert.
They held their worship service
and enjoyed a recreational pro-
gram at AIMS. The young peo-
pie then went home full, tired
and happy.
Twenty Boy Scouts and three
leaders have just returned from
a week at Camp StigwandiSh
The scouts hacked the camp
area out of the woods and re-
ceived a special award for op-
ening up a new camp site that
had never been used before
real pioneers.
During the week at camp the
boys passed 79 tests and there
were four merit badges given
The leaders who accompanied
Troop SO to the camp were
Mr.. Fred Austin, Donald Whit,
ney and Bob Parks. During the
week, Bob Parks received the
Scout Order of the Arrow which
is a very special award.
The attention of the congre.
cation is being directed to the
new parsonage by the Con.
struction Committee. Last week
the plastering of the house and
the basement floor were fin.
ished. A special work night is
being planned for Thursday to
being the laying of the floors
The Construction Committee
would like to have any of the
men of the church who would
like to help come down or
Thursday, Friday and the week
end. It will be necessary fol
the men to bring their owr
working tools. The G e n r
Board of the church and the
ReligiuS Education COMMITTEES
These days, the trouble with
the household budget lies in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-19

der biscuits; the second year
baking girls brought five drop
cookies to be judged.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01


Many Of the Papagos from this reser-
vation, Tucson, and San Xavier we're
at this meeting.
= i.
The most important discussion at this
meeting was the Papago Mineral rights.
This organization is very interested in
getting back the mineral rights for the
Papagos.
Mr.. George Norris, Chairman Of the
Se1f-he1p Program Comm ttee, Enos
Francisco, Chairman Of the Papago Tribal
Council, and Mark Manuel, Vice Chairman
Of the Papago Tribal Council, all spoke
at this meeting both in English and
Papago language.
This group Will meet again on Sept.
27, 1854, at the YWCA bui i1ding in
Tue son.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

The Papago Indian Newspaper
Board need your support, in order
to get this newspaper going. Donate
to the Papago Indian News, Sells,
Arizona.