davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Seward, Neb., Basketball Team and Their Fathers Arrive At Seward, Alaska

SEWARD, R-A Seward, Neb- raska, basketball team and the boys fathers arrived by bus Mon day amid wailing sirens and blow ing horns for Seward vs. Seward competition.
 A welcoming caravan met the visitors at Moose Pass and es- corted them the last 30 miles of their 4,135 mile journey. The Seward, Alaska team, The Sea- hawks, rode back home on an old fire engine.
 Upon arrival of the caravan, Mayor Russell Painter presented the keys of the city to Coach Ralph BoWmaster. Fathers of the visiting team were welcomed by Chamber of Commerce President Tormid Bic.
 The Bluejays played one game on the way north at Dawson Creek, VT, winning Fl to 31.
 A turkey dinner and bowling entertained the visitors Monday night. They were then taken to the homes of the townspeople where they will be guests during their stay.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Col. M. R. Kunitz New Commander of A. C. $.

SEATTLE, R-Col. M. R. Kun itz has been named commander of the Alaska Communications System. He replaces Lieut.. Col. George F. Rogers, who will re- main with the system as executive officer.
 Rogers has been in temporary command since the retirement of Col. Fred P. Andrews last Dec. l.
 Kunitz has been assistant chief, Army Communications Service Division, Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Predicts Senate Will Show Great Waste" In Aircraft Procurement

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Duff R-P0 predicted Tuesday a new Senate investigation into aircraft procurement twill prove definite ly that there has been great waste"
 Duff'S statement came as a Sen ate Armed Services subcommittee opened public hearings on the award of an Air Force contract for production of CT 119 cargo planes known as Flying Box cars" The contract went to the Kaiser Frazer Corporation, for production in the big Willow Run plant near Detroit.
 Chairman Bridges R-NFD said reports by the Air Force and com mittee investigators show that Kaiser-Frazer was to get about $1,2OO,OOO for each C-119 while Fairchild Aircraft Corporation at Hagerstown, Md, received about $260,000 a plane.
 Similar charges regarding the relatively high cost of the Kaiser Frazer contract previously were aired by a House Investigation and Kaiser Frazer officials in- sisted their costs were justified.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Generally clear tonight. In creasing high cloudiness Thurs day. It. SW. winds today becom- ing easterly 10 to 15 mph tonight and Thursday.
 Low temperature expected to- night AS, high tomorrow 67.
 Nome data last A hours as of FOO am. today: high temperature mph from the S.E. Sunrise at 1:41 a.m., sunset at 10:18 pm.
 A year ago today: high tenn perature 53, low 34.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Crew Escape Uninjured When Jet Makes Belly Landing

ANCHORAGE, R Engine failure forced a jet F-94 into a belly landing after takeoff Fri day from a field at King Salmon but the two crewmen escaped un- hurt, Elmendorf Air Base re- ported.
 A civilian helicopter evacuated pilot It. Donald Millage and radar observer It. Willie Lee Kirkland from the forested area where the plane landed, seven miles from the air strip.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03

Hoover, Truman and Eisen- hover are the only US. Presi- dents born west of the Mississippi River.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12

have two daughters, Lorena, 10,
and Charlotte, nine.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12

There is hardly a man alive,
nor gal, who can resist the taste
full temptation of a fresh coconut
cake. Made with self-rising flour.
any cake is easy and the results
are sure, and the reward is a
sweet to suit the taste of any man
or woman.
This recipe provides for the use
of either fresh or canned coconut,
and encourages the use of coconut
milk, as well. Try it soon. and you
will nave orders for an early re-
peat performance.
Fresh COcOnut Cake
2A cups sifted self-rising -four
s1s cups sugar
" cup soft shortening
! cup sweet milk Cor use half
coconut milk if desired)
IN teaspoons fiavoring (hah
almond. half vanillO
4 egg whites "a cup)
. If coconut milk is used. reduce
sugar to Ia cups.
Sift together the flour and sugar.
Add shortening and half of the
milk and beat 2 minutes Add re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
SECOND WHITE MARLIN
CAUGHT OFF HATTERAS

Hatteras. - The second white
marlin of the season, AZ FOUNDER,
was landed by C. G. Brickle of Ed
enton on Wednesday while trolling
from aboard the Albatross II skip
pered by Milton Meekins. A TO
FOUNDER. the first of the 1853 sea-
son to be taken off North Carolina,
had been landed on Tuesday by
DR.. Phillip Coleman of Richmond,
Va. Scotty Gibson of Atlantic View
Hotel reported Gulf Stream fishing
excellent. He said that J. B. Nor
gan and George w. Amory of
Hampton, Va, fishing from aboard
the Albatross III, skippered by
CASTOR Foster, landed a % pound
wahoo 80 dolphin and several false
ard true albacore, small tuna and
amberjack on Wednesday
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
DOLPHIN INa GULF STREAM
IS TOP FISH OF WEEK

Dolphin, the most colorful and
declared by some anglers to be
the fastest fish" that swims
provided top sport for anglers
fishing the Gulf Stream off the
Dare Coast this week. Heavy
catches were reported by skipp-
ers of Gulf Stream boats from
Manteo to Hatteras. Largest
catch reported was 152 landed
at Dykes Fishing Center by
A. L. Piner and party of Hope
well, Va They had been fishing
with Capt. Dan Leward aboard
the Rita. Largest of the dolphin,
according to George Dykstra,
owner-operator of the Fishing
Center was a 25-pounder and
several weighed above 20 lbs.
Eighty two dolphin, largest
Is pounds, two small tuna and
amberjack were taken by J. S.
Hubbard, Bill Trader, Fleetwood
Vaughan, Norman O'Litsky, Pete
Blosser and Joe Culpepper of
Portsmouth, fishing with Capt.
Chester Tillett aboard the Spur.
More than 1900 dolphin were
landed by all boats operating out
of Oregon Inlet on Saturday.
Best catch reported was 140
dolphin, and two tuna by G. R.
Truitt and party of Suffolk, Va,
aboard Capt. Willie Etheridge's
cruiser Capt. Angelo"
Surface and bottom fishes
were biting at Oregon Inlet on
the week end. Jack Taylor and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12

naming milk, flavoring, and I'M
beaten egg whites and beat another
2 minutes. Pour into two 8-inch
layer cake pans and bake in
moderate oven (350o F.) 80 to 35
minutes. Cool and frost with fresh
coconut frosting.
Fresh COcOnut FrOsting
Ia cups sugar
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar
2 egg whites
u cup cold water
Dash of salt
l teaspoon flavoring
Fresh coconut, grated Cor canned
coconut)
Place all ingredients except
fiavoring and coconut in double
boiler; mix thoroughly. Cook over
boiling water, beating constantly
with rotary or electric beaten w IL
mixture forms, peaks. about 7 min
utes. Remove from heat. add fla
voring; beat until of snrc ''ug
consistency Use as filing and top
ping for fresh coconpt cn'.e.
Sprinkle top and sides with gra-ed
coconut.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
MANN-SKINNER WEDDING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE IA

Miss Betty Alice Skinner of
Manteo and Allen Lee Mann, Jr.,
also of Manteo, will be married at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon,
June IA, in Mount Olivet Metho-
dist Church, Manteo. No invita-
tions are being issued, but all
friends of the couple are expected
to be present. A reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cox
will be held Immediately after the
ceremony.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
MANTEO SUMNER SCHOOL
TO BEGIN JUNE l9

Manteo students desiring to
attend summer school, are re-
quested to register at the office
of the principal between the
hours of 9 A. M. and II A. M. on
Friday and Saturday, June 18th
and 18th, according to announce
ment this week by principal A.
o. Ayers.
Regulations governing summer
school:
/. A person who failed more
than two academic courses is
not allowed to attend summer
school
2. No new subjects allowed.
8. Each makeup subject must
be three hours per day for six
weeks. Is days per weekly
4. Elementary summer school
same basis as above.
5. Teacher of last years work
must certify student for summer
school.
6. The cost will be twenty
$4,000 dollars per subject.
If other information is desired
call the office of the Principal,
Manteo, l42.
Teachers will be Miss Callie
Jones and Rev. H. V. Napier,
both of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
HATTERAS HOME CLUB
INVITES ALL TO PICNIC

The Hatteras Home Demon
stration Club will sponsor a fam
lily style picnic, on the school
grounds, and in newly decorated
Club Community Rooms, on
June 18th, at 6 P. M. Every fam
lily is invited to bring lunch
and visitors. Iced tea will be
provided. AS usual at Hatteras
picnics, an enjoyable event is
predicted
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
HUGH HINES, JR., CITY
MANAGER JACKSONVILLE
Former Mante0 Man To Go From
Sanford July 1st; Record
Successful

Hugh B. Hines Jr., who was
born in Edenton and grew up
in Manteo has been chosen as
City Manager of Jacksonville,
N. c. and will take over his
duties July l. He has served for
three years as manager of San
ford. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh B. Hines. Mr.. Hines
served the Baptist Churches of
Roanoke Island for some 10
years.
His employment background
shows two years spent as min
ing engineer, three years with
the State Highway Commission
IN connection with highway and
bridge construction and material
testing at Raleigh and Kinston;
survey and mapping work for
the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture in the Farm Sec
urity Administration; district
supervisor of malaria control I'M
der the State Board of Health
and supervisor of construction
under the Kinston Housing Au-
thority.
In 194l he entered the Army
and served as a lieutenant in
structor at Fort Benning, Ga. in
the Infantry School there. He
requested and obtained transfer
to the Engineer Corps and was
assigned to the 18th Engineer
Combat Group as executive Off
Ger. With this outfit he went to
the European Theater and was
assigned to Patton's Third Army,
participating in all of the major
Third Army campaigns. In 1945
he was separated from service
with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
He is member of the North
Carolina Engineers Society, the
International City Managers AS
ISOLATION, the Amedican Water
works Association, the U. S.
Army Reserve and member of
the Executives Club at Sanford.
His wife is the former EVELYN
Morgan of Waynesville. They
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
SWAN QUARTER NEWS

Mrs. Ben Mason and daughter,
Dorothy, and E. A. Williams mot
ored to Suffolk Wednesday after
noon to meet Mrs. Williams who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Williams in Bluefeld, w.
Va. for a week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12

Argenta northumberland of international Ice Patrols
of ce-speca Argentia, Newfoundland Elmer u Midget
Radoman First Glass; USCG. The Ice Patrol staff engagedn
weather conditions
of
The data then evated analysed and broadcast merchant ships
all other vessels eang the North Atlantic guide them
from the bergs expected paths.
Midget the MI and Mrs Ulysses Midget of Manteo
North Carolina He attended High School Before enistng
the Coast Guard August 28 1916 he served the Merchant Marine
International Ice Patrol instituted result the 1913
ference Safety Sea- This conference provides that the United
the patrol Although the borne by
tons The Coast Guard appointed the perform this
has its sole 1913
lined jobs of the Patrol the
plotting watching them carefully
their No ship
son with iceberg long the Coast Guard has maintained this
patrol
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12

Set all things in their own
peculiar place, and know that
order is the greatest grace. -
Dryden.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12

party of Norfolk aboard Capt.
Balfour Baum's Butch" landed
60 blues and about the same
number of hogfish at the Inlet.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
JUNIOR SUITS

Navy Blue Wool Jersey Suit, red
trim, lined iocket; size e~--- 1895 zeo'
! All Wool Gobordine Suit, classic
style with adjustable cuffs; red
and with polka dot lining
matching scorf; size $500 zeo'
LansburghS-JUNIOR SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BUDGET SUITS

S Royon Suits fully lined jockets royo
blue red grey in the group; brief 995 to
sizes 10, Il, ia, l6, l6h $500 1900
LansburghS-BUDGET SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Lingerie

2l Cotton Flonnel Fanny Wormers,
bright red or leopard print
IS NyIon Satin Slips with nyIon loce
trim, block, navy -----
l3 Royon Crepe Gowns, posteIs, broken
sizes
20 Royon Crepe Gowns, Ioce trim and
tailored styles, pink, blue, yellow
LanSburgh'S-LTNGERIE-Thrt
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Royon and Acetate Suits with look
of linen from q famous maker.
Bracelet length sleeves and lined
jacket. Beige or peorI eroy. sizes
1914 -
Lansburgh's-SUITS-Second
Evening star., 1953-12-10
$50 Orig. 4.99 to 7.99
BOYS WEAR
I %

Long sleeve sport shirts, leather gloves, wool
gloves with eother palms, tie bors*, cuff links,
cuff link SETS.
'PIus 2Oss Fed. Tar
Lonsburgh's-BOYS WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
KNIT Lingerie

4 PIeoted NyIon Tricot Bedlockets,
small, white - --.----
IL Nylon Tricot Pettcoots with en-
broidered rutfIe, yellow. "a to 81
4 inch wosts
6 NyIon tricot Petticoots with net
ond nylon loce trim, pink, woist
sizes "a and SO - -
IS NyIon Tricot Petticoots, torso hip,
pIeoted skirt, sizes to 7, white,
pink, black in group --
40 NyIon Tricot Briefs with embroidery
inserts and nyon Ioce trirn---
Lsmsburch's-KNIT LINGERIE.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BUDGET DRESSES

Is Royon Crepes, Royon FoiIIes and
Wool Jerseys, assorted styles and
coIors, misses ond women's broken
sizes
so Royon Crepe, Royon Toffeto and
Royon Mensweor Dresses, misses
and women's broken sizes
LanSburoh's-BUDGET DRESSES
Evening star., 1953-12-10
BLoUSES

IS Pure Wool Sweaters with Mock
Turtle Necks, "a length sleeves,
long sleeves. Novelty cordieons.
Assorted sizes and coIors
30 Cotton Blouses in white and os-
sorted coIors. Long and "a sleeves.
,. Loce trims. Assorted sizes --
LanSburgh'S-BLOUSES-Secon
Evening star., 1953-12-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

=. . . OTTS NVW
u Mems Royon and Acetote Revers-
ibe Jockets. Two pockets, Upper
front, elastic bottom, adjustable
cuffs. Broken sizes l4o5 4.9e
LGnSburgh'S-MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10

COATS

Grey AII-Wool Tweed Fitted Coot,
full skirt, size Is; adjustable cuffs
Black ond Navy Gobordne Fitted
iCoots, small coIors, small cuffs.
Famous moke, sizes z ond IA -
lOO9o Wool White Topper with
pocket trim, size 10
LanSburgh'S-BETTER COATS-St
Evening star., 1953-12-10
FURS

FURS
Orig. NOW
! 3-skin Sobe Scorf- 285 90 $4,000
! 4-Skin Mink Scorf -~--------- !OOOO 9O.OO~
! Dyed Black Persion Lamb Pow Coot I9o 90 l30.oo"
! Dyed Black Sheored Muskrot Coat $4,000 Z5S.oo"
6ved G,ec koinskv trim, trim --'''D $500 $4,000"
Natural Baum Morten, skin
ceIIent as foshon-new choker 58.OO ZS.oo"
Z Owed Northern Flank Muskrot
ooots ! orev, blond color--- $4,000 1900"
20cf Federal Tax -. -. ..-..s tue
Lansburqh'S-FUR SALON-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
UNI 3 ELIAS

ID l6-Rib Umbrellas, womens styles,
nyIon, royon, ooetote, solids. pIoids 1000 s.:
l8 Women's Umbrellas, l6-rib style,
royon ---.-.----- -.a------- 2e5 9
LdmsburgHs- Hs-UMBRELLAS-Street Floor
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
"HOt CQkeS''
Smith On Star
Football Squad

Jack (Hot Cakes) Smith, husky
handsome youth o f Bromning
high School, one of the stars in
the local institutions athletics,
has been chosen to play tackle
in the East-West All-star foot
ball game to be played in August.
The project is sponsored by the
East-West Shrine Club of Great
Falls.
Jack is one of 48 players in the
state picked by high school
coaches.
Now II. he has a flawless
physique and will complete high
school this year, planning to at
tend Western Montana College at
Dillon, where he has been grant,
ed a four-year scholarship.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Death Claims Mother
Cordula Lent SUNDAY:
Served Blackfeet

The beloved Mother Cordula
Lent, 81, Ursuline A a d e m y
teacher at Great Falls. died in a
hospital in that city last Sunday.
Mother Cordula. with long
lifetime of service in behalf of
the Christian faith, was found
ress of the Ursuline missions of
Montana and Alaska. Most of
her work in her early years was
devoted to Montana Indians.
Members of the Blackfeet
tribe had been blessed in her ef-
forts for them when she served
at the Holy Family Mission.
Funeral services were h e | d
from the Ursuline chapel in Great
Falls Wednesday morning, with
burial in the Ursuline plot at the
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Snow No Blessing
To Ca|ving, Lambing

While this weeks heavy snow
fall may be one of manifold
blessings in general, it came at a
time when cattlemen and sheep
men are calving and lambing
and thus is serious threat to
the industry. which must bank
upon a minimum loss of calves
and lambs as a measure of COM
pensation to Offset prevailing
low market prices. However, the
ideal open winter with plenti-
tude of feed conditioned cattle
and sheep to withstand weather
rigors that may not be too Sc
we're.
AS to the final result of this
weeks snowfall, it is this: Next
summers wild hay crop appears
to be made. Previous moisture
since January contributed con-
siderably towards the h appy
picture. Grain and other crops
likewise should do we'll, although
other factors must be taken into
consideration.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Belated Winter.
Descends Upon
Reservation

A snowy winter with depth
of mantle befitting a rugged De-
cember day, is the latest of Old
Man Winters cratic creations to
replace the happy spring setting
that until last week teemed with
the glories of birds and awak-
ened greenery.
Old residents of Browning are
not certain as to when a similar
drama of the elements was en-
acted in past seasons. One old
weather historian has hazy rec
objection that such a reversal of
springtime occurred back in 1925.
OF course, it isn't unusual for
s u m m e r snowfalls something
that is here today and gone to-
morrow.
The present siege is Thoroughly
one of old-fashioned winter. And
unless Old Sol does something
about it, remnants will linger
on into May.
For the most part. last week
was comparatively wintery, the
fallen snow over that period and
that of early this week resulting
in a depth of fully Is inches
However. a portion melted not
long after it fell, leaving depth
several inches less, as that of
yesterday.
In Monday and Tuesdays
snowfall, the water content was
almost an inch-.85, to be exact.
according to measurements re:
corded by Mark Stout, project
engineer at the Irrigation office
here.
The precipitation thus far this
year is as follows:
January -------- Its in.
February --------2 $50 in.
March --- 80 in.
April zinc. this week. --- 2.47 in.
Total ----------- 7.52 in.
Average for same period I'll in.
Since January l snowfall has
totaled 62.5 inches.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Summer Work
AT Glacier Park
Starts Quest

West Glacier - Applications
are being received a t Glacier
Park headquarters for bout
200 summer jobs.
Park officials report more job
applications now than year ago.
Basis of the applications are U.
S. Civil Service forms 81 and 60.
obtainable at local postoffices.
Replies to the applicant generally
are not made until May.
Most of Glaciers 25 seasonal
rangers are returning. Most of
these men are high school teach
ers W h a few older college
students, forestrygraduates or in
related fields. In addition there
are l l ranger nautralists W h o
during the winter generally are
high school or college natural
science teachers. Most of last
years ranger naturalists-they
help with the parks naturalist
program-are returning. These
jobs are handled through t h e
Civil Service rolls.
Glacier likewise employs ID
fire guards, forestry students
preferred, and 13 M 1ntaintop
lookouts. Lookouts generally are
married couples. usually teachers
or college students.
The park expects to employ so
trail creWmen, II years old or
older, and there is a tendency to
favor young men from north
western Montana. The dozen
blister rust controlmen to be en-
ployed this summer are, for the
most part, former employees.
Park road crews are to increase
by about 60 men, and an addi-
tional six will be added to the
electrician and communications
crew.
All government jobs are hand
led by addressing the superin-
tendent, Glacier National Park,
West Glacier.
Other large employer in Glac-
ier is the Glacier Park Co., Great
Northern building, St. Paul,
which hires mattresses, bellboys,
dishwashers, chambermaids and
all the jobs needed to operate
hotels and cabin camps. The
Glacier Park Co. employs about
500 persons each summer. Many
are college students. Others are
experienced hotel personnel, a
number of whom work in the
South at hotels and resorts dur
ing the winter.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
FLA Group At
Bozeman Meeting;
Determined To Win

Browning h i G h school FLA
Chapter teams that participated
at the d istrict convention at
Simms recently. this week are at
Bozeman to attend the sta t e
FLA convention. accompanied
by their advisor, R. w. Harris.
Though competition will be
keen, in the light of the many
chapters that will be participat-
ing, Mr.. Harris is confident his
group will make an impressive
showing, especially the judging
team.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Glacier 1! County
Electric Coop
Meeting Apr. 20

This week members of the
Glacier County Electric Cooper
ative, Inc. are receiving notices
of the annual meeting to be held
at the court room of the Glacier
County court house in Cut Bank
April 20 at 8 p. m.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect trustees for the coming
year and to discuss the problems
of the Cooperative in it's current
expansion program.
A nominating committee of
the members has nominated the
following men to represent their
districts. Further nominations
may be made from the floor or
by petition. Nine trustees will
be elected.
District No. l, 2 to be elected
Browning and East Glacier,
George Edklns, E. A. McDougall,
William F. Norman and Robert
Brown.
District No. 2, l to be elected
Seville Flat area, Chester Gu
ith and James McNutt.
District No. 3, 2 to be elected
North Cut Bank, Stan Hart
son, William Van Alstine. C. l..
Proefrock and August Lindberg.
District No. 4, to be elected
South Cut Bank, AL Eissel and
Emil Ludke.
District No. S, 3 to be elected
Cat Bank, G. S. Frary, John
Lewis, R. E. Momberg, George
Chase. Lyle BEDFORD and Floyd
Armstrong.
A discussion of the newly pro-
posed lines in and around Glac-
Ter County will be held. This
should be of great interest to
users of electricity.
Several door prizes will be
given. So don't miss this i'm
portant meeting. 1t may be your
lucky night.
The policies established by the
board of trustees are the basis of
the program followed each year
by the Glacier County Electric
Cooperative, Inc. A progressive
program was established f o r
Browning in the past with the
building Of a new office and the
Identification of the grounds.
The new street lighting sys-
TEN worked out with members of
the Town Council of Browning
llsst wear was an excellent i'm
provement,
Browning residents W h are
members of the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative, Inc, are
urged to attend the meeting set
for April 20.