davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
First Count i'm Tribal
Election Last Week

Sitting as a canvassing board
members of the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council made an official
check of ballots cast at last week g
biennial election last Friday. the
conclusion coinciding with the
first count made by election off.
Gals.
Tabulations showed the follow.
ing in the various districts:
Starr-Brown Is; Henkel as;
Kennerly "a; Paul Is, Mcknight
II; Lair "a; Galbreath SO; Powell
10; VielIe 4s; jackson 90; Pam
brun Ct.
Referendum-52 for: AZ against.
Babb-Brown 6; Henkel 10;
kennerly II; Paul II, Mcknight
Z; Lshr5; Galbreath ID; Powell 6:
VislIe 8; Jackson 6; Pambrun 6.
Referendum-4 for; 6 against.
Brownine-Brown 266; Henkel
1911; Kennerlv 355; Paul ISL: Nc
knight 1893: Lair ia; Galbreath
225; Powell "a; VieIle 208: Jack
son 1863; Pambrun 226.
Refere n du m-304 for; 100
against.
Old AXency--Grant 1O5: Span
ish 102; Aubrey 81; Racine 63;
Reevis 80; Guardipee ia: Well
written in) AZ.
Referen d u m-62 for; 123
against.
Seville-Billedeaux 81; Connolly
1876; Higgins LAG; Lyle l03: Co.
bell "a; Night Shoot Al.
Ref ere n d U m-l3O for: 81
against.
Heart Butte-lron Pipe IS;
Choate 81: Vielle rs; Buffalo Hide
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

Ill; Grant &c; Little Dog SIS.
Referendum-45 for; IS against.
Little Badger-Iron Pipe u:
Choate 46: Vielle 20; Buffalo Hide
SO; Grant ID; Little Dog SO.
Referendum-S6 for; l4against.
Total of Heart Butte and Little
Badger Precincts are as follows:
Iron Pipe 1877; Choate 107;
Vielle 95; Buffalo Hide 200; Grant
80; Little Dog ia.
Referendum-l3l for; 100
against.
Total of Star. Browning and
Babb precincts are as follows:
Brown 289; Henkel 255; Ken
nerIy 39I; Paul l78; Mcknight
81; Lair 1853; Galbreath 274;
Powell 119; Vielle 259; jackson
1856; Pambrun 299.
Referendum-360 for: ITS
against.
Referendum total-683 for; AL
against.
The referendum sought h e
will of voters on an ordinance
passed by the Tribal Council on
September 8. 194l, which pro-
vided that all moneys and credits
received by the Council for or on
behalf of the Blackfeet Tribe be
distributed exclusively on a per
capita basis among members of
the Tribe after actual operating
expenses of the Council had been
paid.
With no authoritative n e W 8
source as to its fate last week.
The Chief chose to wait for the
official news source.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
BROWNING NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Campbell
have moved into their house that
they bought and remodeied. 1t
is located next to Ed McDougall's
house.
Mrs. Francis BilIedeaux re-
turned w ednesday evening from
Charlo. where she had been visit
ing her mother.
Ira Chapman mas been busy
buving horses at various points
this week. he being an old sea-
soned judge of good horse flesh.
William ALBERT of Browning
was named last week a member
| of rifle team + which will COM
pete in the University Rife
league this winter. Members of
the leage will receive prizes for
outstanding scores.
/ Joe Brown and Leo kennerIy
went to Helena on business on
! Tuesday.
Melvin Peterson was in from
his ranch north of here attend
ing to business matters on Tues
day,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson
of Babb were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Renshaw s on Sunday.
Earl Thomason is here visiting
relatives and friends this week.
He was married last summer and
has been living in WibauX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nupert of
Sunburst visited at the Randolph
Manuel home over the weekend.
Miss Alfredo Ward, manager
of the Northern Plains Indian
Arts and Crafts Association. who
has been stationed here for the
last month. is on a tour Of the
Rocky Boy. Belknap and Fort
Peck Reservations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
New Sewer System Is
Progressing FavorabIy

Browning's enlarged sewer sys-
tenn being constructed jointly
by the city and the WPA is pro-
crossing favorably. a crew of 43
being at work.
The project, which began No.
vember, was slowed up by incle-
ment weather in January. yet
circumstances were such as to
enable work to proceed.
Up to the fore part of this
week 676 feet of eight-inch and
l,l.9 feet of l5-inch tile had
been laid. Trenches required ex-
cava.ion of 2,757 cubic yards of
earth. Back fill, that is to say,
earth used in covering the tile
laid Appropriated 973 cubic
yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Lars HaIseth, Former
Browning Resident,
Answers Summons

Lars Halseth. 80, father of Miss
Lorraine Halseth and Norman
Halseth of Browning and a resi-.
dent of Browning a greater part
of the time since 1917, died in
Minneapolis, Wednesday morning
Of q heart stroke.
Services and interment will be
at Minneapolis.
Mr.. Halseth was born in Han
car, Norway, January s 1860 and
came to this country as young
man. locating first at LaCross,
Wisconsin. later moving to Mimi
espolis, where he lived for num-
Der of years. He came to Brown.
ing in 1917 where he was asso-
ciaued with the Sherburne Mer-
camille pany. H e e t
Browning in 1924 and bought a
business of his own near Spokane
where he operated it for time.
Disposlng of that business, he
went on to kelso, Washington
and was in the mercantile busl-
ness there. Later he!returned to
Browning where he made h i s
home continuously until about q
year and q half ago when he
went to Minneapolis for a visit.
There he became ill and mad no,
been able to return to Browning
Deceased is survived by two
sons, Albert, who with his family
lives at ..5l40 Thomas Avenue
South, Minneapolis, and Norman
who owns and operates the Black
feet Trading Post in Browning
also two daughters. Alma, who /:
a trained nurse of Minneapolis
| and Lorraine. W h o is assistan
i, cashier in h e First Nationa
Bank of Browning.
F.; Lorraine and Norman left Of
the Empire Builder Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis to at
tend the funeral.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Getty Is Congratulated
For Defense Bonds Sales

F. Il Getty, who heads the To-
cal set-up for promoting the sale
of Defense Bonds and Stamps,
prior to leaving on vacation last
week received letter of cunsrat-
ulation from the State Admins
traitor o f the Defense Savings
staff for the local success, domin.
ant of which was The sale of $50,
900 worth of bonds to the Black
feet Tribal Business Council. The
bonds will mature in II years and
bear q per cent interest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Nu1tial Rites For Cut
Bank Girl At Billings

A beautiful wedding at which
Miss Evelyn Marie Stewart of
Cut Bank and John }. Petek of
Billings exchanged vows occur
red in Billings recently.
The ceremony was conducted
at ST. Patrick's Catholic Church.
with Monsignor D. j. Dineen Of
ficiating. 7 lie bride, formerly
employed by the U. S. Indian
Service in Browning, is a niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bird.
The couple will make their
home in Billings. where Mr., Pc
tex is head of the Photographic
department of Chapple's.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Lodge Members To Falls
For Mckee Rites

Members of Browning Lodge.
Ancient Free & Accepted Masons,
and Order of the Eastern Star.
who were in attendance at the
concluding services in tribute to
the late Clarence L. Mckee at
Great Falls Wednesday include
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Bergap.
Mrs. Louise Davis, J. L. Sher-
burne, A. M. Shannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrus. S. T. Scot
land. Mrs. Ed Shurr and Mrs. Ed
McDougall. Others include Mrs.
Fred Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter O'Fallon of Great Falls. for
mer Browning residents, and Mr..
Mccormick of Great Falls. also
$ of this vicinity, we're present.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
New Home Nursing
Class To Be Formed

A new adult class in home
nursing will be formed by Mrs.
Ruby Granger in the high school
home economics room next Tues
day afternoon. T h e meeting
will be from 2 to a.
In her work, which h been
under way for three week, she is
assisted by Miss Ruth Murphy.
Indian field nurse, and M 8 s
Hazel Hoven, home economics in.
structor.
Special health classes for In.
dian mothers of Moccasin Flats
are being conducted in the home
economics room on Thursday af
ternoons a n d in homes Indian
families on Tuesday afternoons
Mrs. Vina Chattin is assisting
with the work.
10 enhance instruction health
Aims are being used in public in
struction. Alvy Casper being ir
charge of adult instruction r
First Aid. He also is in charge
of instruction being given two
classes composed of high schoo
students.
Lawrence Horn W ill h ave
charge of First Aid classes fol
men and women at Heart Butte
instruction to begin the fore par
of next week.
Realization of its importance
has resulted in a maximum mem
bership.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Talks, Demonstrations
At Lions Club Meeting

Rex Campbell and his shop
class t the high school have
made a baler to bale the paper
that the Boy Scouts have been
collecting the past three weeks
under the sponsorship of t h e
Lions. Wednesday evening t
was tried out and worked salts
factorily. The baled paper will
be stored in Ed. Shurr's old gar
age.
At the meeting held at t h e
Yegen Hotel dining room o n
Wednesday evening tn Lions
were entertained by demonstra-
lions of Mrs. Ruby Granger and
Alvy Casper in Home Nurse and
First Aid respectively.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

and Nearer My God To Thee"
Piano accompaniment was by D.
-. Schmidt. ----
Lofty tenets of fraternalism
envisioning the immortality of
man. wherain the soul woul d
dwell I'm that House Not Made
by Human Hands, Eternal in
Heaven, were pointed to in the
impressive rituals of Browning
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. and Glacier Lodge No. lat.
A. F. & A. M.
A number Of Masonic members
of Cut Bank Lodge No. 80 were
in attendance
Pallbearers, members of Mas
onic group. included DR.. H F.
Schrader, J. l.. Sherburne, 7. E,
SERVER, P. G. Anspach, X. W.
Bergan and F. H. Mcbride.
A floral tribute, bespeakini9
with silent eloquence an affection
that abided in the hearts of men
and women in all walks of life.
attested the character and in
te9rity of the deceased.
The casket was removed tC
Great Falls Wednesday mora.
ing, commital rites in charge OF
Cascade Lodge No. $40, A. F. &
A. NJ. of Great Falls being con
Quoted at the Great Falls Mauso
leum chapel at II that morn.
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Chief Receives Gift
Portrait of Chief Bull

The Chief is recipient o f a
handsome portrait of Dick San
dervi!le (Chief Bulb, a gift Of
Mr.. Suffer. whose portraits of
Blackfeet Indians of several liv-
ing generations is to be one of
the permanent exhibits in the
Plains Indians Museum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Browning Young Man
Being Trained AS
Aviation Mechanic

Word from Sheppard Field.
Texas tells of the creditable be-
ginning of Private Mcclellan E.
Shannon, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
A. M. Shannon of Browning, who
is enrolled in t h Mechanics
School. with aviation mechanic
his goal He is attached to the
3l4th School Squadron. his train
ing to be completed in May.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Garden Club Meeting

The Browning Garden club
will hold its next meeting at the
home of Mrs. DeLsnpe next
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

Frank Stevens and Joe Stone
returned from Bozeman last
weekend where they had been
attending school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

Mrs. Jesse Sinclair transacted
business in town the first of the
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Webben-
hurst transacted business i n
Great Falls on Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-30
Love Tribute Paid To
Memory of C.. L. Mckee

Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
and Nearer My God To Thee"
Piano accompaniment was by D.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Pure Vitomin B TobIets
Give Workers Plenty Pep
And Improve Eyesight

Hard to believe but proven true
by highest scientific authorities,
one tiny Vitamin Tablet with the
B complex, taken as directed, will
enable the war worker to work at
high production peak, without a
tired, tagged feeling at the end of
the day.
Mr.. John K. Waite, local author
ity on foods, had this to say about
the Natural Major "B" Vitamin
tablets:
Heads of large industrial or
CARNATIONS have been convinced,
from their own experience as well
as that of their employees, that
these pure food tablets, which are
now sold in grocery stores, build
up resistance to coughs and colds,
develop fresh nerve and muscle
energy, improve the eyesight, and
in every way contribute to the
poppy feeling of well being.
, For the first time in merchan-
dising history" he AIDED, the en-
tire Major "B" .Vitamin Complex
tablets are now offered for sale in
leading Independent grocery stores
as well as some of the chain stores.
This is because it is not drug,
but a 100 per cent food item with
all eleven of the component parts
of vitamin B.
In some industrial plants" he
concluded, 1.-THE workers have been
receiving vitamins free from their
employers because they have def
nitely been proven a guarantee
against late afternoon fatigue"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Curtain Style Shows
At Chestnut Shop

Smart curtains give personality
to every room in the house, ac-
cording to Catherine Chesenut,
well known curtain authority at
1911 Second Avenue.
Lace panels are once more in
vogue in both thread and shadow
net" she declares.
Corner windows are given a
flattering treatment with ruffled
tie-backs of eggshell or faun-col-
ored marquisette, and with these
only a single pair of Grapes is re-
quired."
Daily curtain style shows at the
Catherine Chestnut Shop reveal the
newest ideas in wide ruffled cur
tains for the bedroom made of
fluffy dotted marquisette, tricky
kitchen curtains with embroidered
cherry or floral motifs, and color
full waterproof sets of oiled silk
or taffeta for the bathroom.
Free interior decorator service
is given by the Catherine Chestnut
Shop. An expert interior decorat-
or will call at your home by APP
pointment and bring along sam
pies of fabrics and a world of
clever ideas.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Shipyard Men Buy
Homes In Council
Crest-Solve Problem

Happy wives of dozens of Vic
tory Workers are proud as pea
cocks over their picturesque new
homes in beautiful Council Crest,
according to c. S. Morrison, design
er and builder of Council Crest.
They specially like the auto
matte, forced air heat, which gives
them the same air conditioning ad-
vantages as much more expensive
homes. Tile drainboards too, are
features that cause pride in owner
ship, also the cleaning hardwood
floors, spacious built-ins and
clothes closets, and the artistic col
or schemes and interior decorating.
ITS hard to believe that all
these things are ours, considering
the small price, and easy terms
with which we acquire our Coun-
Gil Crest homes" is the comment
made by many happy owners of
these homes
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Many Victory Workers
Buy New Homes
In Evansville

Victory Workers constitute a
good percentage of owners of
modern new homes in the pictur-
esque Evansville development, on
the First Ave-, South Highway,
where every house has a full
basement and furnace.
Among these wise war workers,
whose monthly payments on
homes are less than they formerly
paid for rent, are Bob Cropley,
Albert Hoffman, Tom Ogliby, Ken
DeVere, Al Palander, VIM. Taylor,
o. P. Werner, Ray Werner, Bob
Gillespie, John Patrick and Cecil
Abelson of Seattle-Tacoma Ship
yards; and M. l.. Kigbaum, Will
lard Almonds and Carl Saunders
of Associated Shipbuilders.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
War Workers Need
Modern Homes

Modern living quarters for SOC
defense workers and their fami-
lies will soon be available, accord
ing to Gerald V. Balthaser, execu-
tive director of the county hous-
ing authorities, who states that
priorities for essential materials
have been granted.
Work will therefore resume on
the 600-unit White Center Heights
project, the 800 unit project at
kirkland Heights, and the 10O-unit
project at Lakeview Terrace.
Priorities for sewerage disposal
systems are still being sought by
the Kirkland and Renton officials.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
File Now To Rent Spare
Room At Maximum

Residents of Seattle who intend
to help relieve the critical housing
shortage by renting a spare room
or two, should anticipate their
plans by immediate filing of a
petition, requesting the Puget
Sound Defense-Rental Director to
set the maximum rent in accord
ance with the Federal Regulation,
according to Director Alfred
Harsch, who pointed out that the
regulation requires that a pros
pective landlord must file his Pc
tition early enough to allow Is
days for action by the Rent Di-
rector, before the room can be
rented.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
WEDGWOOD

The Quality, Beauty and
Charm of Wedgewood are
symbolic of the tradition of
fine living associated with
its ancient English name.
Wedgewood gives you
gracious living at an all
time economy price. You
will get lasting satisfaction
at a cost within your means.
Homes tuned to the times
are as correct and distinc-
tive as the address.
Only volu me buying,
quantity discounts, and a
new high number of homes
built at one time make pos
sible such great values at
such a reasonable price.
All materials contracted
for a year ago, all savings
passed on to the buyer and
we, as builders, make q
smaller profit per house
than ever before considered
good business.
AS a result Wedgewood
homes are as low in price
as if you bought a new
home two years ago.
5 Rms. $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $500
$32 to $36 q Month,
Low FILA Terms
WEDGWOOD
ALBERT BALCH
MAURY SETTER
OWNERS, BUILDERS,
REALTORS
35th n. e. at E. 81st st.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
MORE WORKERS NEEDED
TO HELP SAVE CROPS

At least 1900 more workers are
needed at once to help save the
fruit and vegetable crops in the
fertile areas around Seattle, the
U. S. Employment Service an
nounced.
Register with the U. S. Employ
ment Service, 4th and James, Sc
attic. Neighbors are urged to or
ganize groups. Saving the food is
imperative not only for civilian
needs but for the armed forces.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
s T AC 0 AT

THE WONDER OIL, PAINT
Covers kalsomine, wallpaper,
plaster, stucco, brick or con-
crete in one coat. Seals and
hides without sizing; kills
stains and watermarks. Seven
colors. Special sale price 1925
a gal. Mixed with gallon of
thinner, costing only 40c gives
you nearly 2 gallons of paint.
Can be used inside or out.
PAINTS, enamels, wallpaper,
brushes. Kalsomine. Prices
lowest in city. Quality mer-
chandise at less than cheaper
brands.
PIONEER PAINT co.
1910 Srd Ave-, near Security Mkt.
1412 LIST Ave., bet. Union and Pike
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

Thanks to the Office of Price
Administration, most furs are
coming into the country in salts
factory quantities.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

MRS. FREDERICK WILLIAM DIERKOPH.
As Miss Mary Lucille Strickler, her ned
ding took place recently In the Foundry
Methodist Church. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vdss EdDdrd Strtckler of War
renton. -Under1pood 4 Underwood Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Detroit Duo ID
AT Abe Meet

COLUMBUS. O, March II
1NSD.-Additional shakeupS were
looked for today in the standings
of the forty-second annual Ameri-
can Bowling Congress as the first
week was completed.
Four times yesterday the first
To- standings were lucClcd in the
doubles and singles events. al
though the leaders managed Ia
remain on top by Scant margins
The Detroit duo of j Marshall
and II. Nauthcrot rolled into
second with a 1918 series. one pin
back of b. Stangcr ard f. West
brook of St. Louis, current PAGERS
with 1919.
r. Bickcl and II. DcmhufSkv Of
Goshen. Ind, slipped into third
place with ia 1909 effort. while the
sixth spot was taken over by y
Stcffancll and j. Dcmare of
AShtabula. o., with an 1855.
John Diflora of Buffalo. y Y.
put together games Of 21O-2i5-22i
for $40 total and third place in
the singles. The current singles
leader is Vincent Cries Of Eliza
beth, y. Y, who posted a 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Hogan, Sdrdzen
In Sennifina|s

MIAMI, Fla. March 10 (INS).-
Ben Hogan Of White Plains, N. Y.
and Gene Sarazen of Brookfield
Conn, defending champions. vii
meet Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth, Va, and Herman Keiser oil
Akron, o., today in the semifina
round of the annual Miami-Bilt.
more international four-ball goli
tournament.
Hogan and Sarazen defeated
Tony Penna of Dayton, o., and
Herman Barron Of White Plains
3 and 2 in yesterdays quarter
final round. while Harper and
KeiSer eliminated the favored
combination of Byron Nelson of
Toledo and Henry Picard of
Hershey. Pa, l up after 80 holes.
A second upset followed when
Ben Loving of Long Meadows,
Mass, and Jack Grout of West
Pittston, Pa, defeated Ky Laf-
foon of Chicago and Johnny Re-
volta of Evanston, H., l up after
81 holes.
Johnny Hines OF Long Island
and Willie Goggin, White Plains,
defeated r. j. Dutch" Harrison
Little Rock, Ark. and Denny
Shute, Chicago, ! up in 36 holes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Handba||Chdmp
Runs Into Upset

With a new champion assured
the state AAU handball champion
ship swings into the quarterfinal
round tonight at the University OF
Detroit feldhouSe.
Stan Gallup, defending cham
pon, was upset last night in a
third round match by Harold
Schram Of the Downtown Y, 2l-13.
21-l9. Paul Mcrlo ended the
march Of young Paul Stobbe. city
AAU JUNIOR champion. Pip. 2l-5.
and The veteran Jack Hagenah put
out L. Of D.'S All-AmerlCa Vince
Banonls, 21-7. 2l-10.
The tournament favorite. Al
Zcrbo, city champion made short
work OF Cal Bonn. 2l-S. 2l-5. and
brother Lou Xcrbo advanced with
a Stralght-gamc victory over DR..
Milt Lappln. 2l-i. 2l-15 Both
ZcrboS arc former holders of the
state championship.
Last nights results:
Harold Schram def sian GaluT - II.
2l-1a Jack HsEsrah def Vince Banonis
2l-7. 2i-lo John Gus'omskl def Max
Thomas 2is, 2l.ll. Lou 2erho DEF. Milt
laprjn. 2i-4 2i-iS PAU Merlo DEF Paul
s'ohhe 2ll2 2l.5. Al zerbo def Cal
Rohn ais 2i.S. Na' Miller def Joe
Wirkler. 81 as Ais Ben water
stone def p'Arcy Csroiisn. n s. 2i-e.
Tuesdays par'nEs. 10 p m Miller "
MPrlo. : Ws'ers'one vs. Al Zerbo a..
Gusomski vs. Lou zerh0. 80. Schram
W. HaEerah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

WASHINGTON March N
GNSD. - Barrel-cheSted Gregory
Rice today placed another trophy
in his collection
The latest award received by
the former NOtrc Dame star Is
the Touchdown Clubs trophy for
pounding TO a new worlds indoor
two and half-mile record in the
feature race Of last nights ninth
annual Catholic University games
Forging another link in the
greatest victory chain IN track
history. Rice finished IN IL min
utcs 326 seconds. clipping almost
seven fun seconds of his own
record of 1895 established last
year.
Rice was paced 10 the new
world mark by the veteran Joe
McCluskey, who momentarlly