davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Local Men Serve On Committees of New AIaskan Organization

A new organization to be call ed the Economic Development Committee for Western Alaska was formed last week in An chorage It is hoped and expect ed that the Committee will be accepted by the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce as a di- vision under it's banner.
 Object of the committee is to set down plans for requests and push through development plans for Western Alaska. Men from Anchorage, Fairbanks, Seward, 'Cordova, Kodiak, Palmer and Valdez were present, about 40 in all and all businessmen from these areas.
 The committee will push for political action where necessary, in the fields of transportation, mining, airports, tourist indus try and unfair competition by the government in Alaska busi- ness.
 Four local men were appoint ed to committees. Jacque Roth is on the policy committee; Rus sell Painter, transportation; Sol Uric, tourist industry; and Jack Werner, government competi- tion.
 In making his report to the Seward Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, Jacque Roth denied any immediate plans for good will tour of Japan or any other country.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Air Reid Siren Confusing

The new air raid siren was installed and tested Tuesday. It is placed in the rear of the City log cabin at the corner of Fourth and Adams.
 The siren is similar in sound to the fire siren. During the test some con fusion was caused when firemen thought it was a fire alarm. It seems to be much louder, however, and is sounded with q continuous blast instead of the undulating sound of the fire siren.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
SUGGESTED EMERGENCY CACHE OF STAPLES FOR FAMILY OF FOUR. 30 DAYS

Whole wheat flour, or enrich ed, 49 pounds; Oatmeal or brown rice or corn meal, 25 pounds; Dried Milk, 20 pounds, or one case canned; Dried yeast, 12 pound; Beans or split peas, IS pounds; Peanut butter, 10 pounds; Salt. 3 pounds; Baking powder, l pound; Sugar, white or brown, 20 pounds; Dried fruits, 20 pounds: Dried soups, 2 pounds; Lard or fat, 6 pounds; Tomato juice, case; Dried eggs, 2 pounds; Salmon, canned, F case; Chocolate, pounds; Meat, canned, F case; Tea, optional; Butter, canned or brined, 8 pounds; Coffee, Soda, Matches, Vitamins, optional; Infant foods and special diets as required.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Portland Man Says There's Big Money Under Our Noses

You have big money right under your noses,' declared Harold B. Say, Washington rep resentative, Portland Chamber of Commerce. Say was guest speaker at the Seward Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon.
 The tourist potential, of which MT. Say was speaking, is one of the greatest money makers for Alaska, he insisted. The State of Oregon has an estimated income from the tourist business
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Balma+ Appointed Chief cf Police

Don Balmat, who has been acting Chief of Police for the past six weeks, was regularly appointed as chief by the City Council last Monday night.
 MT. Balmat has been a mem Der of the police force for almost two years. He succeeded J. E. Kirkpatrick upon the latter's resignation from the office.
 MT, Balmat has plans for put ting the police force into uni form and purchase of a new pa trol car.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
AMBULANCE CORPS PLANS BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Seward Volunteer Ambu- lance Corps is planning big dance with all the trimmings for Halloween, Saturday, October 31.
 Thurman Eddy, chairman of the dance committee, is negoti- ating for dance band from An chorage, to make this the dance of all dances.
 It will be in the Civic Center, the largest floor in town. The usual refreshments will be found in the basement.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Taxes Due Agc;n!
 Notices Eexf Week

Tax assessor Harry Southard announced that tax notices on real and personal property will be in the mail by the end of next week. Delinquent date for city taxes is set at September 16. After that date interest and pen alty will become one per cent per month, increasing one per cent each month the tax remains delinquent.
 Village rate remains the same as last year: 15 mills on real property and 25 mills on per sonal property.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
GAMES PARTIES CHANGED TO THURSDAY NIGHTS

The Alaskan games parties un- der auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary, and which have been running for several weeks, have been changed from Friday to Thursday nights.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

Mrs. Bernie Trakowski and daughter Susan will leave Sun day for the States. Her mother arrived this week by plane to take the long. drive with her. They plan to visit Anchorage and Valdez before leaving the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

Dr. Francis Phillips returned home this week after vacation. The family has not returned yet.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21
Reporters Notebook

Mir. Floyd Johnson will con duct services at the Seward Lu- theran Church next Sunday. Worship service at II am.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

d rusty Splhe. 1ley eHpeCleu lO take him home by Friday.
 Mrs. Don Wilson has been wis iting the Wm. Bauers' in Fair banks this week. She expects to be gone about 10 days. The Bauers used to live in Seward
 The fire alarm Thursday noon called firemen to a fire in play house on Adams Street near Standard Oil tanks. Al though it sent up clouds of dense smoke, there was no damage eX- ccpt to the hut.
 MT. F. L. Stradley will leave Monday for the Outside for medical attention.
 Mrs. B. I. Carpenter, Mary Lou Jones, Candy Freimuth and Helen Ruth Carpenter attended the Chugach Baptist Association Youth Camp held at Kings Lake last week The total en- rollment at the camp reached IF, representing seven Baptist churches in the greater Anchor age area, Valdez, Palmer and Seward. Mrs. Hazel Musgrave of the GrandvieW Gardens Bap- tist Church in Anchorage was director of the camp and Avery Richie of Palmer served as camp pastor. Mrs. Carpenter was a counselor at the camp.
 Bears on Mt. Marathon have been attracting attention all week. Almost every day climb CTS can be seen on the mountain. Whether to see the bear or just to make the climb has not been established.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Wood announce the marriage of their daughter Evelyn Gilbert to Ger ard A. Leblanc Saturday, Au- gust p. IL is to be an evening wedding with a reception at the Legion Club. Evelyn is a local girl and graduate of Seward High School.
 Another wedding on Saturday is that of Miss Joyce Elizabeth Cook and Leo Delarm, Jr. They will be married at Sacred Heart Church at 10 am, August P. Miss Cook is employed at the Sanatorium and MT. Delarm is employed locally, also.
 Mrs. Erlene Mulhearne and several friends held a bridal shower Wednesday evening for their school chum, Evelyn Gil bert. It was held at the Null hearne home.
 Vina Zentmire and Julia Me Cam took a trip to Anchorage Monday. They stayed at one of the new motels and are now eX- claiming at it's magnificance, but still like it at home better.
 MT. Walter Blue and daughter Virginia are visiting MT. Blues mother, Mrs. Goldie Blue, in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Kidd and children and Marge and Tony Murkowski are in Fairbanks this week. They are visiting the Vance Hitts at their summer home near Fairbanks.
 Bob Niegemann, Stan's bro ther, who has been visiting him this summer, left Thursday for his home in Washington, where he teaches school.
 MT. and Mrs. Virgil Zentmire entertained Father Edward Fur ner at dinner Thursday evening at their beautiful cabin in the country. The only other guests were MT. and Mrs. Del Zentmire. Father Turner was ending his three weeks vacation at home and is now on his way to New York, and to a new charge in Puerto Rico in the near future.
 The people of Cooper Landing held a very successful dance last Saturday night in their com munity building. A rifle, made by Harold Johnson, was award ed to an Anchorage man, much to the regret of everybody there, each wanting it for himself. Ac- cording to the report, there was a tremendous crowd there.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Osbo, Miss Sylvia Sexton and Mrs. Helen BIosius plan to drive to Anchor age tomorrow. It is not known
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

Little Frankie Baker, son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, has been hospitalized this week with an injured knee. He fell on a rusty spike. They expected to take him home by Friday.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

Mrs. Don Wilson has been wis iting the Wm. Bauers' in Fair banks this week. She expects to be gone about 10 days. The Bauers used to live in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-21

MT. and Mrs. Tom Osbo, Miss Sylvia Sexton and Mrs. Helen BIosius plan to drive to Anchor age tomorrow. It is not known whether they intend to make a statement on Statehood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
Mrs. TOaUner Is
Honor Guest At
Ms. Luncheon

The regular monthly luncheon AZ
the Naval station Officers Wives
Club vas held Wednesday, Sept. 3.
II Raul'A. The hosteases Cor Ire
meeting were Mrs. Eliot Shaafier
and Mrs. W. A. Ross, whose de-.
coratinns. name cards. and lunch.
con menu met with great appre.
citation from the club members.
The head table. at whieh was
seated the new chairman and chief
guest Of honor. Mrs. George Town.
er, was particularly charming, with
rs arrangements Of eleonui seed
boats" and franaApanl.
Mrs.. J. h. Munson. n charge q
tickets Cor the doorprlzs. was %
successful AZ her particular task
That she was unanimously elected
permanent "Raffles" for the hun.
cheon meetings. Mrs. j. n. Hayes
was the lucky winner 81 the prize,
. pair 81 ceramic planters.
Mrs. ]. ]. Ward end Mrs. D. g
horsman presided over the pre.
luncheon punch bowl.
The guests for the luncheon. IN
addition 70 the thirty members a
ne club Who we're present, were:
MIS-. Edgefton and Miss Pat Town.
81. Admiral and Mrs. Towner's two
daughters; Miss Doroahy Kramer.
honsegueas a Mrs. Towner; Mrs.
baur, guest q Mrs. Gallagher; Mrs.
Banks, guest Of Mrs. Pearson: Ms
Goesnke. guest al Mrs. Ross; ana
Miss Emma Pace. guest Of Mrs.
Andersen.
Mrs. Towner presided over she
business meeting. Al
which several new members were
introduced to the Club. and during
which tentative plans we're discus.
sed for the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
The October meeting win he AR.
ranged Tor By the following nos.
iesses: Mrs.. n. c. Tindall, Mrs
}. J. Ward and Mrs. S. Tharp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

~ maNata - - -
~ AA ss"s
ns inValia vile save him. NE
eoala nos 50 along @ his lecture
tours pai she always save him .
snahsn1lng farewell ~ saying :
Nows msnasil. dont you shiily :
hhAii1 hsiph bunche has SAID 81
some isgislators, "Mamy u. s. Sec.
aiors need y be vigorously remind.
ed nat freedom and lssties begin
q home. Al fair-minded Americans
Should marx wen those senator's
who are brave enough 10 have ua
fihk . Ihira Worid War bui who
quail Ike ehlpmunks before cur
domestic racial prejudice" Moral
courage oflen results Ia political
suicide.
n u refreshing 10 find the gifl
uf Grace stirred up In some OF our
modern young ministers. TIE pre-
iudices q UNCONVENTIONAL groups
often tend 10 make the church
rules and practices untsnable or
inappropFlaie. A bold and daring
yuune insisted. stirred By the Gift
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12


~ III stxtt Coumr ~ mRcomp
rsans. Yea m0Nm@G C0uNTf.
TUE CORAL uAFf.K~ r9pwr
NAfttfNAL RANK. a rnrnnrast.m
efHAhtaee ard esiatinm anaer sha
49,, $3.50. et shs United states of
PlAlnslft.
GkoRoE q. ROGERS.
Worries or smMmsFF-s 49,
N~tiNN = heNehy mfwuu that unaer
ehd ~ virtue - an Exeruffan H..
.aea ~ TIE above STYLED cause.
:. ~ et.tfI fSWOOn shsftff "a Mon-
- Nsa y. tertda. have ieyisd
49,. 80 ih effsr Toe sale nna cell
cash. between the hnmva ~ eisyem
eelefk ta the feFenann mma fwo
q 'etcek in shs afternaun an she ana
01y - November. 1a&3. AZ the nnnth
tfpHt aeef 81 me Court hoass IN
hef " est. Munrus Ceuatx. ptnFfan
the telieNtas dearribea pFonertyt--
80 ant ,. % Hleek q ~
rpeoraea IN Plat Rook "a paNe
t2e, e TIE ruhlle neearaa "a
McHrse ea9nts
AZ the property ~ the amaa psfena.
ant g satisfy sata EHaeattnn.
Dated this tth dAW e. septernhaf.
lSheriffa
1eAil JOHN Nr SpUTrsW00n.
SHERIFF 81 NonFee Ceunty,
b Darto a Flmretm
NeDnty sheriff
NANfs. SattpH ana Wnrpky
Attorney fnf th4 rgatutfff
huite sna. - flFst National naiiasna
Coral 04sA@a a.. FieFlaa.
mantA-t9.t9.a..@93s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Chieken soup mixed with tomato
luice AMI = little cooking sherry
makes . delightful first course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

NOTES Payable FoFma. 40 fol ise.
Arsman Presa Phons 2Sesl.
augi-tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

a
.~~~~u-~--------------~
or heirogn. 81 electric. Private
hnlA. ulilliiaa. flnnna, 6lahsn f.uF.
mlnAsA n smd , Msasl ieal Kainm.
ssptiA
NEWLY rsnevatsd bedroom apars.
mema. Al utllliies. haasoanhis
rates. "a Simonson. sepgi.ef
FURNISHED apartmanss. : rooms
and ben, mald amd innllow Ger.
We. mfllliies furmlsAsd. caral 10
e. ApartmanlS. so 6lmontun 8.
APARTMENTS opsn iur your -
speeklnn. Furnished o. unfmrnlah.
e Rnyal Palms Apartments. iss
street, ana Patisrson Ava
eooMs and apss. Or rent VERY
Faasonabie rates. seashall No
tall enFn9r South and Williams 81.
sepki-tf
BEDROOM apta. rurnlahbd An
utilities suppiied. Sea Isle cours.
sis Windsor Lana. sspsi.tf
APARTMENTS and siesnias
rooms. Nicely dsenraiad. nv dav.
week or month. atufa Hulnl Anaa
sc Flemlns. septi-tf
BEAUTIFULLY furnished, cool ..
bedroom and efficiency apt.
facing ocean. Phone 1-s77s.
septi.tf
SMALL turn. cottage. suitable for
couple and one child. sss.oo Der
month. By lease only. Apply szs
Franels -. sspts-sf
FURNISHED ApEs. 600 10 GOO
per month. Rooms TOO 10 1890
per week. al william. septs-etx
UNFINISHED 4 rooms with
cleo. stove, refrigerator. szia
Eagle Ave. between ilth q 18Th sss.
septS-et
EFFICIENCY apta Reasonable
rates Town Hotel Sos Simon
Ten septe-stx
; ROOM turn. apl. $500 monthly.
Apply ii2s Margaret S. OF Dis.
ae20 sspie-tf
EFFICIENCY and bedroom at.
Furn., astractive, cool. oo7 wash
lneson. septs-tt
ONE BEDROOM turn. apt. ever.
locking water. Adults only. 800
North Beach. or Cal 2.stos.
septie~st
LARGE furnlshed 2-bedroom sps
See MIRA Vaughan. 100 Fsag-
lar. rear. sepsi0-ss
FURNISHED Apartment. . rooms,
plus private bath. Near Sub Base.
eia.as weekly. Cell 2-s1ee.
septif-u
FURNISHED Apl. AGalls only.
Apply vas Caroline. septii.tf
FURNISHED apartment, or Z
adults Utilities furnished. SIS
month. Cali 7-s0is. septii-st
FuRN. APT. near Boca chica
Alrfield. Call 2-eee7.
septi7-3t
FURNISHED gFoand floor apt.,
including utilities. Available Sept.
Is. so Eaton 81. septi7-tf
NEW Chs. Luxuriously furnished
one bedroom apt, with utility
Fnom. located near ocean. In resi-
dantial section. Phone 3.S5si.
septi2-2t
ONE BEDROOM furn. apt. An
else. kitchen. Tie bath. No pets.
2-27o4. iiie CFinnsll st. sepsia-st
For Rent
q ROOM farn. cottage. chlldren
welcome. tss.oo monthly. Apply
go Elizabeth s. septi2.tf
SMALL efficiency cottage. Couple
enly. Utilities eara. sis.00 weeks.
AmsNiw ana Gtmnmmanm 40 NAL qmen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

Two-BEDRooM unfarnishsd apt.
or house. Navy couple. No chill
dren or pets. Call 7-Te30.
septl7-ssx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

TROPICAL Hotel. Newly renovated
large rooms. Singles ss.oo. doubles
e11o0. sep&s tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

AN LEAVING Miami Sat. or
sun, with load Of possessions In
stake body truck, seven By four
teen n. and can take return load
Sunday afternoon or Monday. n
interested phone me 81 2.2085 CT
2-S6is. Fred W. johnson. sepsi2.ll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

or hoarogn. an slseiric. PTixnis
haih. Utilities. linens. dl1htn fuF.
nlmAsA a and , Melal. ieal Kainm.
aepG1-ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

TWO nice. cool rooms for rent.
Twin beds. Gentleman or cou-
pie. e3s william STREET
seplli-ssx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

EXPERIENCED super market
stock clerk. Apply In person.
Gulfstream Food Dept Store. il05
White Street augi0-tf
MANAGER and Salesman wanted
10 take over operation o. nation
ally known beverage doing bust
sess In Monroe County. Position
and pay entail responsibility with
good future. Address inquiry 20
Box B-aoo. co Key West Citizen.
aug2s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

CLEAN. quiet rooms. One block
from business district. Free
parking. siS Whitehead ST.
aepte .etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

fcoNwHwgwDl
EISNKR FURNITURE COMPANY
So Daek Aveune. Polnelana.
Phona 1-eak1. We Buy and Sci
New and Used Furmlturm.
eepgi-sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

LAWN GUARD" 50. Is and 10
ID. sacks for cineh bugs, army
worms and grubs. Key West
Garden and Lawn supply. 2-6ei7.
septi7.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

3o-bseycies and hrscyeies
BRING Us your bicycle. We can
put Il In top shape for school
opening. All makes American and
English bikes repaired. Overseas
Cycle Store. 1000 Eaton ST.
Phone 2-e0lG aug27-if
suhssTibs Ts he cliissa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-12

NEWLY rsngvated bedroom apars.
menE Al utlltiss. hsasoanhie
rates. ga simonaon. sepsief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10

Try q classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Met,lb
Pins GiUef1 Blu
LeqiO11 Auxiliary

Various periods of member
ship in the American L e G i o n
Auxiliary occasioned presenta-
ton of gold pins at the recent
Legion birthday party at the
Legion Hall,
The event, which was in cele-
bration of the founding of the
American Legion in Paris follow
ing the close of World War 1, in
cluded potluck supper, featur-
ing a beautiful birthday cake.
delicious ice cream b elm 6 the
culinary accompaniment.
The pompous Don Becker, Le-
gion commander, presented Of
ficers of the Legion and Auxili-
airy. The event closed with
dancing, music being by Harold
Anderson.
Mrs. Elda Becker, Auxiliary
president, for Is years member
ship was presented a pin, pre-
sentation being made by her son,
Don. A 3O-year pin was pre-
scented to Mrs. Stanley Pugh, a
25-year pin to Mrs. B. Kramer
and 20-year pins to Mrs. Blanche
Renshaw and Mrs. Ann McDoug-
all by Mrs. Elsie Wright.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Cattle ASSc. To
Meet May /

i By Fred Johnson, President
The Glacier Livestock Associa
ton is being organized to help OF
any problems pertaining to the
livestock industry-not just as g
protective association. There
looks as if there will be many
problems arising in the cattle in.
dustry.
The Glacier Livestock Associa.
ton is now in the preliminary or.
ganizing stage and as yet the BY
laws have not been completed.
All cattlemen are urg d to
come to the meeting which will
be held at the Yegen Hotel on
May l at Z p. m. to offer their
suggestions on the making of
more laws to fit the require
ments.
For protection we want a good
thorough inspection of ~ cattle
leaving the county by truck or
railroad if not going to licensed
yards. We have thousands of
cattle taken in for pasture and
cattle going to f e e d lots that
have no more inspection. ~
Cattle going to licensed yard s
can be inspected if necessary.
81 A close inspection of all
slaughter animals. "a A stock
detective travelling in area at all
times. (5) A close inspection Of
all stray animals.
If you have any suggestions on
marketing of cattle, etc. you are
welcome to come to the May l
meeting. The board of directors
as we'll as others will appreciate
what you have to offer.
Notice to board members: If
you are unable to a t tie n d the
meeting be sure to have an al
ternate present to represent you.
At the meeting the president
will make a report on various
matters of the association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Student Transportation
A Means To An End
In Goal Of Education
By Supt. Harry H. Cloke

Ever since 1903 the State of
Montana has been passing stat.
utes to provide for school trans
portation. Montana is a large
state with vast and varied geog.
raphy. A good deal of isolation
is evident. In many places roads
are almost non-existent and the
distance to some rural schools
presents additional problems for
parents.
The reasons for the payment of
transportation e e m obvious.
Montana has pledged itself to
give equal educational opportun-
ity for every child and in many
cases transporting a child to
school is one way to assure this.
The administration of school
transportation even at the local
level is not as easy as it might
be. The school board makes a
thorough screening of all appli-
cants. Every person who gets
transportation swears under oath
that the information furnished
is honest and accurate. There
are undoubtedly abuses in the
payment of transportation and it
is the duty of every citizen who
knows of such abuses to inform
the school authorities.
The furnishing of transporta-
ton or the payments to the in
dividual are not to be construed
as a luxury or extravaganza,
but rather as an essential educa-
tional service provided by school
districts in response to hool
patrons who want better educa-
tional advantages for h e +
children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Chest X-ray
Surrey Plans
Are Discussed

Teachers of Browning public
schools and representatives from
outlying schools met in the school
library Tuesday night to discuss
plans for the chest X-ray sur.
vey to be made in Glacier County
in May and to hear Miss K. Eliz,
abeth Anderson and Mr.. Owens
of the Montana State Board OF
Health outline plans for coordin.
ating the school health program
with the chest-survey program.
Out-of-town teachers attend
ing the meeting were Ruth Fish
er, Minnie Spotted Wolf n d
Irene Crane. as well as Mrs. Lora
Jane Taft, County Supt. of
Schools.
Mrs. Mae Williamson, general
chairman for the survey to be
made in the county, spoke to the
group stressing the need for and
aims of the survey and urging
the cooperation of all Glacier
County residents for a 100 per
cent participation in the survey.
Chairman of the meeting was
Miss Florence Schmidt, education
chairman for the survey in the
Browning community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
Official Returns Of
Town Election Monday

The following are the official
returns of the biennial election
of the Town of Browning Mon.
day:
First Ward
For Mayor-Faught 102; Wyn.
egar S.
Aldermen-Joe Lewis GO; VIM.
Bercovich So; John Peterson As
VIM. Mendenhall Sc.
Second Ward
For Mayor-Faught 62; Wynn.
,egar 10.
Aldermen Ed Shurr Jr. Ga,
:Sparrell 63.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-10
WOrkeS Wanted
For Forest Work

The following has been sub
mitted by Agency Supt. Guy
Robertson:
George T. Barrel, Area Place
ment Officer. Billings, Montana,
has notified Blackfeet Agency
that the National Forest Service
would like to have about 1875 men,
ages 18 to 60, for blister rust and
beetle control work in the Koot-
enai National Foret, operations
to start from May Is to June LIST.
Kootenai is in the Northwestern
part of the State.
MI. Barrett advises that crews
will be rs in number; that he
would like to have one and posi-
bly, two crews from the Brown
ing Area. Housing in Forest
Service Camps will be furnished
fr ee of charge along with bed
ding; IS cents for meals will be
charged to the worker. Trans
portation to tn e site will be
furnished.
The crew will work 8 hours a
day, 40 hours a week, and will
receive about $1,000 a day less
the cost of meals.
Due to the type of work involv-
ed and facilities furnished,
married men can not take their
families with them.
For future information see Mr.,
Miles, Acting Agency Placement
Offer at the Agency Office.