davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this Goth day Of April. 1854. one
Mr.. Gail Fitzpatrick filed an APP,
plication for Il retail liquor Ii
crnSc with the Montana Liquor
Control Board. to he used at Big
Chief Bar and Lounge. Junction
of Highway No 80 and Road to
Many Glacier. Bahb. Montana.
and protests. if any there be.
against the issuance of such Ii.
crnSe will be heard at the hour
of ll55 o'clock \. A.. ON the
2lst day of May. 1854. at the
office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena. Mon
tana.
Dated April 20. 1854.
Signed: J. T.. Manning.
Administrator
First publication April 23. 1854
Last publication May II. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
METHODIST CHURCH

Saturday 10 am. Rummage at
the parish house.
Sunday 9:i5 a m. Sunday school
with classes for all ages. II am.
Morning worship. Special service
Of music. Sermon by the Rev.
Charles u Tcmplet0n. of the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the L S.A. 4 transcript.
ton Of the address given to the
American Baptist Convention in
Denver. Colorado. I pm. Travel
movies on Bermuda and q trip
around South America. The pub.
lie is invited An offering will
be taken.
Monday pm. intermediate
Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday 80 pm. Womcn's
Sewing and Weaving Circle. 400
pm. Junior Youth Fellowship.
Friday ! pm. Choir practice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this Goth day of April. 1854. one
Violet J. l.oring filed an applica.
ton for a retail liquor license
with the Montana Liquor Con.
troll Board. to be used at Lot 3
Of Sec. 81. Twp. 36. Il. law.
Man,. and protests. if any there
be. against the issuance of such
license will be heard at the hour
of ll:50 O'Clock A. NJ. on the
2lSt day OF May. 1854. at the
office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena, Mon.
tana
Dated April 20. 1854.
Signed: J. +. Manning.
Administrator
FIRST publication April %. 1854
Last publication May ~. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
SASS SCHOOL NEWS

We had school Good Friday
because we expected Il photo
graphcr to come and were all
disappointed when he didn't get
here. However Rev. Smith and
his son Donald made their last
visit to the school They held a
rummage sale and church ser.
vices at 800. Movies OF the East
err and Good FRIDAY scripture
stories were shown. They also
took snaps and movies Of the
gathering.
The school children decorated
Easter eggs. Many different char
actcrS were portrayed
We are practicins for the track
meet under difficult conditions
again this year. The weather man
continues to cover our practice
ground with snow, hu, the boys
just don't give III
Miss Cook. our field nurse.
showed three movies on her last
NlSiN W tttS SCIlOll. sNiit .i'it ''''''
Slough. the Bible school teacher.
seem to get here III spite of the
bad roads.
Reverend Smith gave several
of the Bible class. 4 New Tesla
mcnt. which was greatly arpre.
ciated.
Lloyd Flamand was accidental.
~ shot through the ,hroa, with
small calibre pistol. 1t was dis
charged accidentally by a friend.
The bullet missed his jusular
vein by only fraction Of an
inch. lie was rushed to CardSton
and was given immediate treat.
ment. He is up and around. \
little shot like that means little
to Lloyd
Mrs. Rod Paisley visited the
primary room FRIDAY and played
the piano while the rhilirch
sang.
The primary r,r.A hid ice
cream and cookies Friday after,
noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Church Of me 1ssnsfjav1Stion
(EPlScoPAl)

Meetings held every Sunday at
700 o'clock in the evening ut
the Bank Annex.
Guild third tuesday Of each
month.
Bake sale a.! coffee hour first
Saturday Of rarn month from 9
TO ~ o'clock.
Everybody ""lcome.
George Il Painter, Vicar
In Char &c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
INOo CHINA

President Eisenhower declares
that Communist tongues, Of In.
do.China would result in a chain
reaction o; disaster with !ncalcul.
able consequences to the free
world Losses would be figured
IN terms Of politics. economics.
human rights and military posi-.
ton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

Thirty.clgnt small naval craft
of the hundreds made available
to the Soviet Union during World
War II under lend.lease will be
returned to this country during
May and June under MOScOw'S
agreement of last October to give
back 1856 naval vessels.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Small Business Loans

The Small! Business Admin.
stration has reported an increase
in the applications by small
business enterprises for loans.
Such applications are being made
at the rate OF $50 q month. near.
~ double the figure forecast last
fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
YOU'RE INVITED

Dear Public - The Smokey
Bear Troop. Girl Scouts of Am
erica, invite you to attend their
invcstiture Wednesday. April %
at 100 pm. in the Legion hall.
Yours in Scouting:
Smokey Bears.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
Ernest Gray. manager
Browning Boxing Club

Compared with other periods
In history, the world today Is
quiet" writes an essayist. In fact
you can almost hear = bomb drop.
Punch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lA11GR.oAY SAINTS
Sunday school 1000 am.
Cut Bank Boarding School.
littIe Flower Church
Sunday MSssol

730-C. B. Boarding School.
800 and l0:30-Browning.
Weekday Misses
7:30-Browning.
Rev. F'r. A. NJ. D. Gtllen,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
WANTED 70 guy 50 head Of
Hereford brood cows. John p.
Sharp. Browning. , otsc

FOR SALE-Lsrge OH heater.
pipe included; Coleman draft
regulator.-Mrs. Coulter. phone
o7j. Browning. S56uc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

! .,:,.> \;"..,. -. 1884
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23
c.,,.s, n, ,ossa Reserve District Ne. 2
Reoor- Of 1ne ConoIrion Of the
F2s1 NATIONAL BANK OF BROWNING
Charter No. lose3

r. the So close Of business on Apr'! Is 1857
response 70 Comptroller Of the Currency
52ll I Revised Statutes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-23

State 0! Montana. County Of Glatier-ss
subscribed before this 2s day VI April 1884,
and hereby certify tina, am not an officer director Of this bank
Notary Public for the State Montana residing Browning Mon
NJ! commission expires June 10, 1865
tNOTARY SEAL
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Barbee and Spang|er
Lead ACC Hitters
BY the Associated Press

CLEMSON, S. c., May 26.-
Outtfielders Allen Barbee of Vir-
ginia and AL Spangler of Duke
with averages of .421 and .4O3
respectively, finished atop the
Atlantic Coast Conference final
batting standings.
Twenty other ACC hitters were
over 800 when the regular sea-
son ended. Maryland had five
800 batters and North Carolina
had four.
Clemson Outfielder Doug
Kingsmore, who would have had
a .371 average if the NCAA play
off games had counted, took the
home run title with 10. Out
fielder Tom Baden of Maryland
led in runs batted in with 80 and
Kingsmore was second with "a.
North Carolina'S Connie Gravitte
and Clemson's Wyman Morris
tied for second in home runs
with six each.
Spangler got the most hits
35-edging Clemson's Roy Coker
and Barbee, who had 80. Span
gler also was runner-up to Short
stop Eddie Miller of Maryland in
runs scored, 20 to 80, and stolen
bases. Is to II.
Maryland's Chet Hanulak and
Bill Walker, who also star in
football. hit five triples each to
lead in that category. Catcher
Jake Tarr of Duke won the
doubles title with six.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
|Line-Up for playoffs
In Interhigh League
Takes Definite Shape

With only four games each on
Friday and Tuesday remaining on
the Interhigh baseball schedule
before the championship play
offs, Eastern. Western. Tech and
Coolidge appear to be the four
teams that will battle it out.
The playoffs will be held start
ing at 1890 p m. Monday, June
z, at Griffith Stadium with teams
! and 4 playing in the first game
and teams 2 and meeting in
the second. The two winners
will meet for the championship
at 2:30 pm. June 8, also at
Griffith Stadium.
The flrst three teams in the
standings all won in league games
yesterday. with Coolidge the only
loser among the leaders. East
ern defeated Roosevelt. TO. be-
hind the three-hit pitching Of
DICK Lambert; Western squeezed
out a 80 victory over Coolidge
in two extra innings and Tech
walloped Anacostia. 1914. In the
only other league game Wilson.
limited to three hits, defeated
winless Chamberlain, AZ.
western broke a % tie in
the bottom half of the ninth
inning. With one out. a single
ana ground rule double put run
ners on second and third.
PITCHER Dom Mantua of Cool
ldge baked while pitching to
the next batter and the runner
on thlrd scored with the winning
run. Pitcher Bob Lomax Of
western struck out IA.
Bladensburg, Maryland BIZ
county League champion. de-
1eated Washington-Lee, North
ern Virginia titlist, 3-2. The
Blades scored all their runs in
the fourth inning on a five-hit
attack on wills Tom Huston.
Mike Collins triple, driving in
Two runs. was the big blow. Don
henderson struck out IA WI.
oatters to give the Blades a
1913 season record. Washine-
ton-Lee is 1874.
IN other scholastic games
Pnelps defeated Carver, 4-3; St.
Stephens defeated Woodward
Prep. 7-6; Oxon Hill trounced
Surrattsville, 1914; Frederick
SasScer won over Laurel TO.
LaPlata defeated Calvert County
High. 5-3; WaShington-Lee law
wees defeated George Mason ii.
rails Church defeated Mount
vernon, 5-4, in Northern Vir-
glnla League game, and Lackey
walloped Margaret Brent, 1873.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
75-Lap Midget Card
AT Marlboro Sunday

The United Midget Racing
Club will offer a 75-lap program
consisting of three heats, a pur-
suit race. semifeature and fea-
ture. at Marlboro Motor Race
way Sunday. Time trials win be
at 1880 pm. |
Bill Morgan. who had his
string of four straight stock car
victories at Marlboro broken
last Sunday by Joe Haas. still
leads in point scoring with 500.
Johnny Cramblitt is second with
48O. followed by Reds Kagle.
$40: Lou Spears, 800; Haas
200: Johnny Nalon and Preston
Welsh, each with $50: Hoss
kagle, 160; Elmo Langley. 15O,
and Bill Gross, 14O.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
with Bin Leeteh

the taking Of black bass ip non.
tidal waters becomes legal BLACK
bass fishing in tidal waters also
opens that same day. II the
Potomac is In as good shape on
opening day as it is at this writ
ing. some nice catches should be
made. The upper river has come
back a long way during the last
tew years, especially the section
below the confluence with the
Shenandoah River since the lat
ter stream was cleansed from
pollution several years ago. Min
nows, which had become extinct
almost in the section between
Great Falls and Harpers Ferry,
have increased innumerably and
the bass have prospered accord
ingly.
We wish it might be possible to
police the Potomac more
thoroughly along its upper
reaches. There are many viola
tions in the keeping OF under
sized bass. Many anglers have
complained. but OF course it Is
always too late for the culprits
to be apprehended. Might not be
a bad idea for Maryland to re-
turn to her former system of
voluntary. unpaid deputy ward
ems insofar as the Potomac is
concerned.
n Il II
George Dieffenbach, fishing
with Charles Hellman and Gay
ton Grover in the lower Patuxent
near Sotterly Lump, had a won-
derful day with the Large white
perch last week end. They mad
foated crabs on the ebbtide for
rockfish, but caught none, so
used the crabs on the perch, TAX
ing many that weighed more
than half-a-pound. some of
them going to the full pound.
Dieffenbach keeps his boat at
the Seven Gables Hotel dock
near California, Md. The old
hotel has been remodeled 'by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Blackstone into
a first class hosiery. Party boats
for outboard motors are avail
able at Stones next door to the
hotel dock.
The hotel management is plan
ming regularly scheduled 4-hour
fishing trips for the summer and
fall. a facility badly needed in
the Chesapeake Bay area. To
reach the hotel take Route S
through Waldorf to its junction
with Route 235 and turn left at
California, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Friends 1Oth-Grader
Girls Tennis Surprise

A 14-year-old, 10th grade
student at Friends School is the
surprise of the District tennis
championships for boys and girls
being held on the courts at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV
Andy Berger, who has re-
ceived her instructions from
Clarke Taylor. the tennis pro at
Edgemoor. is the surprise of the
class for girls Is years old and
under.
Unseeded Andy takes on top
seeded Donna Floyd at S pm.
today for the championship. On
the sidelines is Pat Hubbard,
seeded No.@2, who lost to Miss
Berger yesterday, 6-1, 60.
Miss Floyd defeated Carol Cool
idge, SO, s6--4.
Carol McCord, ranked second
in the class for girls 1913 years
Of age, is champion of that
group. Miss McCord defeated
top-ranked Loretta Lowe, 6-3,
Us. for the title yesterday.
Doubles play for the girls
begins at 6 pm. today with both
age groups combined. y
Evening star., 1954-05-26


The season for squirrels and
for wild turkeys is October S to
81 inclusive. The limit is six per
day for squirrels and one per
season for wild turkeys. Turkeys
can be hunted only in Garrett,
Allegany and Washington Coun-
ties.
The upland game season, in
cluding pheasants. ruffed grouse.
rabbits and quail, is November
Is to January /. For pheasant
and ruffed grouse the limit is
two per day, not over six per
season. Bag limit for rabbits is
four per day and for quail. 6 per
day. For male deer with two or
more points to one antler, the
general season is December 6 to
II. There will be a special bow
and-arrow season for deer from
November / to 13. The limit is
one deer per season whether
killed by bow or gun. There is
a closed season for bear.
Counties in which deer may be
hunted are Garrett, Allegany,
Washington, Frederick, Carroll
Baltimore, Calvert, Hartford, Ce-
Gil, Kent, Caroline, Queen
Anne's, Talbot, Dorchester, Wi
comico, Somerset and Worcester,
except that in Calvert. Balti-
more, Hartford, Kent, Queen
Anne's, Caroline and Talbot
counties it is unlawful to hunt
deer with rifle.
+
The ban on all fishing in the
Potomac River in Maryland will
be lifted next Tuesday, when
Evening star., 1954-05-26
LITTLE SPORT
81 Golf Pros Paired
For Woodmont Event

Thirty-seven pros have been
paired for the annual Pro- Mem
ber tournament at Woodmont
Country Club tomorrow. which
will be played for a purse of
about $500. This will be the
first tournament for Clarence
Doser as host since he took over
the Woodmont job.
Nearly 90 members viii be
paired tonight. Members may
receive their starting times and
partners by calling the club.
sas;Is1, s;Ss, aaa Ros HSpkdins; s4d s;sS; wiIisn
1903, Charles w. Muck; 1910, Charles
Bassler; 1917. Bobby Bowers; 1881, Al
Houghton; lO:3S. Johnny Musser; 1915.
1859. J. r. Williams.
Ruppess; a;gs Hsr9Id sS ostman; tra T., i11s eiIy
cosmo Tiso; if:41. G. Frank Frank Tenney: Tes:
LAS. claRett stevens; 11:55. Charles
s.i:s: is:os E Emory g,, sqlliysn; % 1897. John
TSssP ToSssh ls l5s sIi nel ssEhsSes shopeS 1888 steve
, 1:O3. Cliff Spencer; 1:1O. Bill Clarke;
MMac MMaccM1 Frank frank I: Invernizzi; I;24. G. z.
kpS Reaeh ia Gsoru. 9Sn sfylae ss
Peacock;" "so6 s:o6. cisrence cinas' Doseq. s;H9' Roger
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Sfranahan Leads Field
Into Fifth Round Of
British Amateur Golf

Continued From Page CID
next opponent is Carpenter, who
defeated Alex Kyle of Scotland,
3 and 2.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Tribe Gets Gator Cuptuin

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 26
Rudy Simpson, captain of the
University of Florida baseball
team. has signed with the Cleve-
land Indians organization
The pitcher-outfelder will re-
port to Spartanburg of the Tri-
State League.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

z ! q ! Y II ] y
month. Open
S e a SON and
bag limits on
m / g r a t o r y
birds will con-
form as usual
with Federal
regulat / o n S
W / t hin tn e
dates set forth
by the Gen.
eral Assembly
in 1883. These
will automat-
ically be de-
t e r m i n e d
Evening star., 1954-05-26
OUTDOORS

Many readers may be inter-
ested in Maryland's hunting reg
ulations for 1854 which were
approved by the Attorney Gen.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Putting Saves Campbell.

AOAV OPPOA1OAAV 40 NdA PCA1VCAS WI1O
defeated Alex Kyle Of Scotland,
8 and 2.
Putting Saves Campbell.
Campbell's sensational putting
in the clutch beat John w. Mill
Of Scotland. ! up. Strafaci,
leading from start to finish,
ousted Andrew Miller of Scot
land. 3 and /.
Campbell's fourth round op-
ponent this afternoon was
Stuart Murray of Scotland. who
defeated w. c.. Wallace, jr., of
Pomona. Calf. 2 up. Strafaci
faced AuStralia's Peter Toogood,
victor over Capt. Malcolm Stokes
Of Garden City. N. Y, 6 and 4.
Ridgley defeated w. I. Mac
Donald Of Scotland, up, on the
18th hole. sinking a 2O-foot putt
for birdie 8 on the extra hole.
Two dramatic puts in the
closing stages of the match
saved Campbell from defeat.
The West Virginian sank a 27-
foot putt for a birdie 2 at the
10th to square the match and
then rolled in a 30-footer on
the 18th to win.
Most of the time Campbell
trailed his opponent, the West of
Scotland champion and an inter-
national tournament player.
Stranahan a 6-to-1 co-favorite
with Carr, went out in one
under-par 35 on the heavily
dewed 6.806-yard Muirfeld
course in the morning match
against Henderson. Par is &C.
36-72.
Stranahan Takes Early Lead.
Stranahan holed an 8-foot putt
on the ninth hole to lead 8 up at
the turn. Coming home, Frank
hit an 8-iron shot dead to the
pin on the 18th for a birdie three.
The Campbell-Mill match was
a battle of long puts. After Mill
had gone 3 up at the sixth,
Campbell won the seventh by
sinking an 18-footer and Mill
saved a half at the ninth with q
15-footer.
Two down at the turn, Camp
bell won the 10th and squared
the match at the 11th where he
laid an approach 2 feet from the
pin. Campbell fell behind again
at the 18th where he bunkered
his tee shot, but rallied with his
two dramatic puts on the 10th
and 18th.
Strafaci was / up at the turn
despite rather ordinary 38, two
over par. Ten-foot puts on the
first and sixth contributed to
this advantage
Birdie Deuce Helps Strafaci.
One up going to the 10th,
Strafaci hit the short par-3
green and sank a 6-foot putt
for a birdie deuce while his op-
ponent was taking a four. He
closed the match on the 17th
when Miller picked up.
Two Americans were among
those down for fourth-round
matches after winning third
round test yesterday. They are
Joe Walter Case of Henderson
vile, N. Y, and Barton Bridge
ford of San Francisco and Paris.
Case met A. M. Bucher of Scot
land and Bridgeford opposed E.
L. Dalton of South Africa.
THIRD ROUND.
Frank Stranahan. Toledo, Ohio. de-
feated DR.. r. J. Henderson. England, 4
d.fsI1 5iI, Campbell Huntington. W. Vas
Joe Carr, Ireland, defeated Archie
Frazer, Scotland. 5 and A.
Dick Davies, Annandale, Calf. de-.
fsated raIe Hamilton ami W. Wright Sharon
Frank strafaci, Garden City, N y.
defeated Andrew w. Miller. Scotland.
defeated stts AsE Sye scoslansd elnsne0 and
John De, Bendern defeated Robert
sTseny, Palm 2dnaoaS Beach Fla, and 3;
Capt; MALCOLM Stokes, Garden City. N,
Stuart Murray. Scotland. defeated W.
Harold Ridgley. Havertown, Pa. de-
ieated We I. Macdonald, Scotland. l up.
Dale Smith, Scotland, defeated James
G. Murray, jr.. Pittsburgh. 2 and L.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03
Editorial
WHY NOT A pilot" weight mile TAX
SCHEDULE, NOW?

Eventually Montana will have to Weight-mlle
method of taxing trucks the ofvoced private opinion
by members of the Governors Interim Highway Com
mee, highway officials and by of the truckers
We fully that complete changeover weight
mile patterned after the Oregon law could considerable
confusion the highway department because of the lack of
experienced to handle its operation at its inception
To place all of IL 900 trucks tractors and traers which
1868, under weightmile felsweep
could very possibly the much feared havoc this i'm
portant state department.
However if Montana to eventualy the weight
mile may in order suggest that adopt at least
ta weghme the coming Legislature OF this Ill 900 total
registered 1868 less than six cent 6349 represented
vehicles having weights of 1901 to $4,000 and which
paid full year registration fees in 1858.
bloc of vehicles ideally suited to be the object of
pilot weghtmle operation the biennium AS trucks
they yet they constitute majority of all
vehicles commercially engaged in Overheroad long hau
BY placing only these vehicles under weghme the Legs
would minimum of disruption in the highway de-
and the time provide the for the
of that department to the experience
the taxing method operate efficiently and econom
cally weghtmie system is operating in Oregon
And there question about it, the 1857 Legislature
would be pleasantly surprised the increased amount
such pilot operation would bring into the high
way fund.
Latest Oregon figures show that weghe admin
istraton running % of the gross
brought in by the tax
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

seeking authorization of the Hells
Canyon project at the next session of
Congress.
Sen. James E. Murray of Montana,
slated to become chairman of the
Senate Interior committee in the 84th
Congress, said in a telegram to the
convention "please be assured that
l will work with you for Hells Can
yon."
In statement of policy aims and
detectives, the Association said:
1. The National Hells Canyon As
sociation will intensity with renewed
optimism it's efforts to obtain the
earliest possible construction Of
high federal multi-purpose dam at
Hells Canyon.
2. The people of the Pacific North
west and the Nation have demon
strated their renewed determination
for an expanded and dynamic fed
eral multi-purpose dam building pro-
gram including Hells Canyon and are
asking for aggressive leadership to
carry out this mandate.
3. The Association will expand its
efforts to include mutual co-opera-
ton with other like organizations
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-03

PORTLAND, ORE.-Delegates to
the recent annual convention of the
National Hells Canyon Association
meeting here resolved to intensity
efforts to obtain earliest possible con-
struction of a high federal multi
purpose dam at Hells Canyon.
James T. Mari, president of the
Association, told members from
throughout the four Northwest states,
that the Associations efforts to 'save
the Hells Canyon site are succeeding
and we must now work to get con-
struction started"
The group went on record in oppo-
sition to proposed private projects at
Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley
on the Snake River below Hells Can
yon site on grounds such projects
would be contrary to "the best and
most comprehensive method" of de-
velopment and would "result in higher
cost power to the region, make in
feasible the operation of Hells Can
,yon dam, and threaten future recla-
nation in the Upper Snake Basin"
Mari named a legislative commit
tee to formulate plans and cooperate
with other groups and individuals