davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
II Freight Cars
Go Over Steep
Bank West Of Park

A bro k e n rail, presumably
caused by winter contraction un-
der circumstances of cold wealth
err, was the cause of 81 loaded
box cars of a Gre a t Northern
freight going over h e 100-foot
embankment Is miles west of
Glacier Park Station last Friday
night. None of the crew were
hurt, it was understood.
Railway service was disturbed
for approximately eight hours.
The company's problem will be
that of dragging up the st e ep
embankment the huge wreckage,
part of which will be unsalvag-
able.
The cars were loaded W i t h a
variety Of merchandise, including
shipments of food, machinery,
etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
-Four Crews Busy
Handling Hay For
Outside Shipment

With favorable weather's adj
vent upon the scene, baling and
shipping of meadow hay has been
under way on t h e Reservation
during the week. The supply is
being shipped to Miles City, Shelf
field, Billings and Ingomon, To-
calities in centra and south.
eastern Montana.
T h e activity is in charge of
Levi Burd. He is also concerned
with the activity at Choteau and
Waller, where approximately 500
tons are being arranged for ship
ment elsewhere, including Utah.
Four six-man bailing crews are
employed by him on the Reserva-
ton. Henry 7. Parsons has charge
of loading at the Great Northern
freight depot. Approximately 60
tons a day are being baled by the
four crews. Burd said that at
Waller he had arranged for 200
tons and at Choteau 300 tons.
1t was understood that on the
basis of t h s weeks Roadway,
the activity on t h e Reservation
might continue until the middle
of March.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
FLA District Hoop Tourney Will
Open at School Gym Tonight At 7:30
Estimated 1919
Income Tax Report
Due March IS

Many persons h ave to file a
Declaration of Estimated Tax for
1919 on Form 1O4O-ES on or be-
fore March Is, 1949. Thomas M.
Robinson, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the district of Mon
tana has announced.
Taxpayers required to file a
declaration include those who ex-
pect to receive in 1949 either: (a)
More than 500 income not SUBJ
ject to withholding (e. g., divi-
dends, interest, or business) and
at least $500 gross income; or (b)
Wages subject to withholding in
excess of 81, 500 plus $500 for each
exemption (e. g., $500 in the
case of a married couple with one
dependency.
An estimated return is not re-
quired of most wage earners who
have income tax withheld from
their wages. However, farm la
borers and other employees whose
wages are not subject to with
holding must file a Declaration of
Estimated Tax if their total in
come during 1949 is expected to
be $500 or more.
Farmers may postpone filing a
1919 declaration until on or be-
fore January Is, 1850. However,
if they wait until that time, they
must then pay the entire balance
Of estimated tax.
Estimated tax may be paid in
full at the time declaration is fill
ed or in equal quarterly Install
ments on or before M arc h Is,
1949, June Is, 1949, September
Is, 1919, and January Is, 1850.
Robinson pointed out that the
filling of estimated returns o I
1919 on Form 1040-ES should not
be confused with t h e filing OF
final income tax returns for 194S.
A final return for 1913 must be
filed on either Form 1040 or Form
1O40A not later than March Is,
1949 by taxpayers on the calen.
dar year basis whose income dur
194S was 5000 or more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
4.H Meeting Postponed

Because of road conditions so
few from outlying sections of the
Reservation were able to attend,
the meeting of All Club leaders
c al e d by County Agent Larry
Flesch for last Friday afternoon
was rescheduled for March 4. The
place and time of h e meeting
will be the Agency barracks Fri
day, March a at 2 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Local Chapter
Host To Four
At Event For
Championship

The annual basketball tourna-
ment of Glacier District, FLA,
will open at the high school gym
here tonight, wit h Fairfield
and c h o t e a u playing the first
game, scheduled for 7:3O. The
second game of the evening will
be between Browning and Con-
rad.
Tomorrow morning at 10 Cas-
cade, which drew bye, will play
the winner of Fairfield Choteau
game. The sixth game will be be-
tween the loser of game 8 and 4,
scheduled for tomorrow after
noon at 8. The winners of games
5 and 6 will play for third and
fourth place at 7::3O. The champ
ionship game will be between
winners of games 8 and 4 and
will start at 9.
Browning chapter team will
strive to retain the championship
they won at the annual district
tournament at Fairfield last
year.
No starting five has been pick
ed yet, but Powell. Racine. Ed
Conway nd Gordon Grayson
look good as guards, with the
Kennerly twins, Don Kipp and
Jack Wood as forwards. Center
candidates include w lc h and
Norman. Sylvester Arrowtop and
George Spotted Bear will be in
readiness also if needed.
Varsity players are not eligible
for the tournament, even though
they are FLA members. Chapter
members plan to run the tourna-
ment big league" fashion. using
professional referees to officiate.
Browning high school band and
various trimmings to a d d color
and spectacularity to the event
will be in the FLA picture.
Lee wilson is tournament
manager, with Kenneth Juneau
in charge of ticket sales.
! The season ticket sale has been
under way for the last two weeks.
the charge being So for adults
and rs cent for students.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call Will Begin Tuesday,
March |.
CHAPTER QUOTA: $l,299
indians Take Third
At District Tourney

The Cut Bank Wolves won the
district basketball championship
by defeating the Shelby Coyotes
at h e annual tournament at
Shelby last Saturday night, the
Browning Indians in a d e f e a
from the Coyotes earlier in the
tournament being consigned to
third place.
The most colorful team in the
tournament and inspiration f o r
the best games, t h e Indians, in
the minds of most fans, loomed
even after the smoke had cleared
as being worthy of t h e district
championship.
Following are some of the sta.
tistics of the game:
In the f GU games played by
the Indians. they garnered PA
points against their rivals 21(
points.
Points of individual scorers ir
the four games were as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Married Al Helena

The marriage of Mona Ruth
Show of Browning to R O b e r t
Shook of Cut Bank W a s solemn
lied before a justice of the peace
in Helena Monday, monday, the
bashful young couple returning
returning the following day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

The t m average was 534
points per game, with Croft high
with "a points per game.
Classifeds Bring Results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Masonic Party Tonight

Glacier Lodge, A. F. & A. M,
will hold their annual Washing
toms Birthday p party tonight.
Masons and wives, Star members
and invited friends will be in at
tendance. The event will begin at
9, the program to include dancing
and entertainment, with music by
Servers orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served during the
evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Browning Laundry
begins Operations

The Browning Laundry, with
Mrs. Lizzie Sinnett as proprietor,
began operations in the building
west of Buttreys Food store this
week. The plant is equipped with
the best of machinery. with Mrs.
Sinnett aiming to put out the best
of laundry work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
McCabe Against
Glacier View
Dam In Park

George McCabe of Cut Bank,
who recently returned home from
an extended visit in the east,
was a business visitor in Brown
ing Tuesday, it being his first
visit since the time of the gener-
al election at which he was a
legislative candidate.
Accompanied by his wife, he
was in Washington to attend the
presidential inaugural last month,
he being there as the official rep
resentative of Governor John w.
Bonner at the ceremony. Later
the couple visited relatives in
New York and on their return
trip stopped again in Washing
ton.
Asked Tuesday if he believed
that the construction of the Gla-
cier View dam, proposed by the
U. S. Army engineers, was to the
best interests of the country at
large, McCabe replied that as a
general principle he was opposed
to tin agreement with Sec
rotary Krug of the Department
of the Interior. He said, how
ever, he had not given the mat
ter thorough study, his attitude
being that of the average Ameri-
can, in his appreciation of the
intrinsic value of Americas wes-
tern playlands such as Glacier
National Park, Y I'll ows o n e,
Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
etc.
McCabe was reminded of the
claim of proponents of Glacier
View dam that it would not de-
tract from the beauty of the
park, but on the other hand
would enhance its beauty.
WELL" replied McCabe, Il
don't see how in this project it is
possible for the army engineers
to improve on Glacier National
Park-in other words painting
the lily"
Every foot of ground of the
park area should be sacred and
respected ground from both To-
cal and national standpoint, Nc
Cabe contended. An inspiration
to every worthy generation OF
the future as of the present one,
a spectacle of Mother Nature in
her happiest mood, it should not
be made to suffer amputation.
Reserved in its original entirety
it will continue its growth of
prestige. Thus was McCabe's
tribute.
Others in opposition to dismem.
bering Glacier National Park
point out that if a precedent is
set in hacking off pieces, how
easy will it be for other genera
tons to wink at a similar sir
against it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

Drycleaning mishaps increase
during the fall and winter months
when the activities Of the house.
wife are more confined to the house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Cupboard Precaution

Don't spill gasoline while filling
an cupboard motor afioat. A small
amount Of gas may spread on the
bilge and set the entire boat afire
when the motor starts.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
Local Planes
 Aid Expedition

Patrol squadrons from the Kodiak navy base will operate from airfelds at Nome and Point Barrow to provide ice reeonnais' sance for Barex, the Point Barrow Resupply Expedition conducted annually by the navy.
 The mission of providing ice information and navigational
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30

Nash Motor Company and star red MT and Mrs. Hopkins, Fred Weller of Fairbanks and Bud Branham, formerly of Kodiak.
 Other guests attending the meeting were Sen ator Victor C Rivers, of Anchorage, Father J P Logan, s J., Herb Spiegel' John Gibbons, Harry Meyer Paul Kelhofer, Harold Stover. Lloyd Heberlee, Capt. M. Heine, Elmer Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
RofaFians See Fishing Film

A thirty minute movie of rain. bow trout fishing in the Valley of 1000 Smokes was shown the Rotary Club Tuesday noon.
 Ken Wade, program chairman for the club, arranged for the showing of the sound.color mo vie through the courtesy of Leo- nard Hopkins, of Anchorage, who was also a guest at the meeting.
 The film was produced by the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30

 guidance for the ships haS oecn assigned to Patrol Squadron Q % 1. commanded by Comdr ". : Dawson, which operates ff0m the Kodiak base.
 During the early part of the expedition, weekly reports "lh be given to the expedition AS the supply ships move into tne ice.pack areas, daily and con- stant air reconnaissance will oe made.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
NOTICE

The Informal Group Of Chris. tian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30

Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that the Orcas Canning Corporation, has made application for a sol. djers' additional homestead, un- der Sections B O6-2307, Anchor age Serial O1lO21. for a tract of and embraced Tn U. s. Survey No 2304, situate on the south. west shore of a lagoon on the southeast side of Halibut Cove west side of Kodiak Island, Alas. ka, latitude 57o 21' Il" N. lon gitude 154o A 50" w. contain. ing 10.60 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land or. fee, Anchorage, alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men. toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Sta tutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager.
 Date First Publication: 7.9.49 Date Last Publication 9.3.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-07-30
NOTICE United States

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 May 4, 1949 Notice for Publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
God the Preserve, of man
will be the subject OF the
Lesson Sermon IN all CHRIST
tian Science churches through
out the world on Snndav.
June II
The Golden Text (Doute-
rononv 33 ~ is The ate !
nal God is thy refuge. and
under meath are the ever
lasting arms
Among the Bible citations
is this passage lSatah - ~
Trust ye the Lord iorev, :.
for IN the Lord -JEHONAH
~ everlasting strength
Correlative passages 10 be
read from the Christian Scr
ence textbook. Science ard
Health with KEYS 10 the
Scriptures bv Maiv Bake
Eddy. includethe following l.p
%. 444j: Step bv step viii
those who trust Hun find that
God Is our refuge and siren
9Th very present help IN
trouble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

49,
THIRD WEEK
o"oiLS FOR MOST POPULAR CHURCHWOMAN
hereby cast Five Votes for
''' '''''''
tContestsnts Name)
. . - =. -.
Name of church,
To be chosen the MOST POPULAR cHURcHWoMAN IN
DETROIT! Clip mail Editor. Tri-
bune. 2l<s ST. Antoine. Detroit l. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Howell Trophy Awarded To Paine CoIIeqe

The United Negro College
Fdnd campaign now under
MY in Detroit and Michigan
ha, passed the half way marx.
The $4,000 quota for this area
must be raised between now
and June Is. end of the cam
paiGn.
Alumni Of the 81 pariiti-
pailng colleges are taking an
active part IN the fund rasS-
ine Alumni clubs are COM
peiing for the &. A Howell
trophy donated N l941 by c.
A. Howell. BIOS Hastings ST..
10 increase interest and en-
ihusiasm among alumni or
CARNATIONS
The trophy has been award
ed 10 Paine College. a small
school in Augusta. Ca. for
two consecutive years.
Henry S. Dunbar. president
of the Paine College Alumni
Association. is making a de-
fermined effort 10 retain tho
trophy because the school
that raises the largest sum
OF money during the cam
paign for three consecutive
years comes into permanent
possession OF the trophy.
Leading among the 3 col
legcS taking part in the 1912
campaign a. this time are
Lincoln. Livingstone. Pane.
Knoxville Morehouse lie
Moyne. Tougaloo Talladcga.
Hampton and Atlanta
The alumni commliiee is
Leading in contributions under
.he general canvass commit
e., II is undet the direction
o; Mr. Dunbar and Mrs. La
Nada Brown
The social workers commit
ier under the leadership Of
Mrs Annette Burwell was
ffSt 10 reach quota undef
the general canvass.
Leading workers IN the
campaign arc Lincoln Raw
n0nd O. Hatcher. DR.. Frank
Raiford Livingstone. John G..
Dancy Msrcona TAYLOR. Paine.
Mr. Dunbar John A. Jeffer-
son ID James " Collins,
Knoxville. Miss Anne l.. Tay
io MorehOuse. Dr. German
G Bennett Alya Carroll,
Samuel VI Fanrov LaMoyne.
Mss Lillian Pierce. Mack Il.
Eludge. Tuugaloo Lcnord d.
Proctor Walter Anihonv Tai
lsdeea. Lawrence Washington.
Hampton. w. d Ross. Ms
Flo encc Webb. Atlanta. Mrs
Mtf'le Gaskli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11
Church News

saturday evening al 8 pm In
the auditorium OF the New Hope
Baptist Church a great musical
prog am is beng sponsored BY
VI Robert Hamilton 10 raise
funds 10 deCoi ate the church The
Srnlnr and gospel choir Of the
cn4eh VAL furnish the music.
Please be present and brng your
friends TO listen 10 some OF your
iaNoriie songs that viii bs rem
dered.
A waffle supper Viii be ser\ ed
SATURDAY. June ] At the home
OF Mrs. Willie Riley. ~ Graham.
Serving VIII begin a. pm I'M
til. The supper IS beng gwen 10
raise funds for decoration OF
New Hope Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11


Bus " Me,s nl.-H'''s
,hiouEh 'nt ~ - q e'''
otnelS "a n'"'S''ai pNN Fl Yrs
puS'-Na al "V''u '' 'i'''-
vu' W az "iii''''
i'ii % NoN,'ul'',N n''" H'
"lileh 70 iunno . Y '.''" +.
nations nr Nili' st.e'i 7'.'''',
h""'" % D"eN'p's "s'''''''
'ouaN
AlNi esS'nk SeNe 81 '.'0Sa'
N"i's''dl He'''l''Sl + S'''i''. ~
" dli'rS' ''''@nt ~ ~
Cnui'h Of Ct-st S4sni!-
in Boston, Mass. We Diicc
tors viewed win saf 'ieei'Va
me Wetia VIDE Sti ii A-r'i'
consciousness 20 a's'e'a 'oe
material ioi me Splfl'0ai
The growing "qtia-A,o'
iecogmN9n 81 me neMS e. .
Editorial qeali'y q lhe CAf<
nan - 'ente Monitor was 81
source ~ Keen Satisfaction
ihe Trustees GoNetnnrtis
private industries. eaaeA'i'i4s.
and private foundations 'A't
sasq' haNe spHAl' 'er .'3,'.
and assistance ~ RS f.et'q
ana "incs Siaii rsi'oefS ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

incoming PRESIDENT OF ne flFSt
Church OF Christ. Scientist. in
Boston. Massachusetts,
Biographical sketch. incoming
president. The First Church OF
chtisi. Scientist. in Boston.
Mass:
Mis- Emma c. Shipman. c. S.
B.. OF Brookline. Mass. is a
local member Of the Mother
Church. She became firm be-
lever in Christian Science
when a young girl through the
healing of immediate members
OF her family by two OF her
sunts who were early pupils OF
The Discoverer and Founder of
Christian Science. Mary Baker
Eddy.
Miss Shipman received her
schooling in the public schools
OF Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. in the Johnson. Vermont.
Normal School lnow Teachers
Collegel. and al the College OF
Liberal Arts. Boston University.
She is member Of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-11

present Mr.. Waller Huiledge.
brilliant tenor. in their annual
Twilight Spring Musical 10 be
held at the Corinfhian Baptist
church. l74o Canih Sunday.
June II. at 8 pm.
a triple wedding will be pres
snied al 1870 pm. Follow the
crowd on June II 10 the Corin-
THAN Baptist Church. Miss
Bertha Young will be the sc-
compsnisf. The Rev. F. p. Jones
10 The pastor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
The Chicago Wor|

t,.m..o I'm G.e,sa tas & budgat, dnd I
l..vis lsesIi 'fvs'sia' fs'eliassG M tas ". H.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

kslsii liissaIIfa-l'sa'v'tl MN HfH Ea'l'Hab
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Small Game Animals
Survive Winter

LANSING, Mar. 18.-Suffi-
cient corn has been available to
pheasants, rabbits and squirrels
this winter, a conservation de-
partment survey of food con-
ditions shows.
Lack of heavy snow and
severe weather also has helped
these small game animals to
find such necessary diet items
as dandelion leaves and grass.
Weights of hens trapped in
the Saginaw Bay state game
area showed pheasants averag-
ing 1.76 ounces less than in Jan
uary. This loss is about normal.
The birds still are heavier than
they would be in a more usual
winter with heavier snow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Former UAW Boxer
Flights On Pro
Gard Monday

Gene Reynolds, who was an
amateur boxer with
the Local IL stable, will fight his
second professional ring engage
ment Monday night in the Civic
Auditorium when he meets
frankie O'Brien, another former
Toledo amateur middleWeight
now turned professional, when
Sid Goldberg offers his Star
Boxing Club program to the ring
fans.
Two other Toledoans, feather
weight Johnny O'Connor, and
welterweight Charlie Cotton,
former Golden Gloves champion,
have been matched and will ap-
pear on the card Monday night.
O'Connor who is favorite in
Toledo, will meet tough Henry
Green, Detroit, in one of the six
FOUNDERS, while Cotton has been
matched with Joe Jackson, of
Flint, Michigan, in another six
round bout. Jackson is of the top
caliber, having lost a very close
decision to clever Sammy Sec
rect of Pittsburgh.
Tangling in one of the feature
10 round bouts will be popular
Jimmy Sanders of Warren, Ohio,
and Irish Jimmy Cone of Chica-
go. The other 10 rounder will
send veteran Gene Spencer of
Chicago again t Pittsburgh's s
tough and ready Sammy Mas
trean.
There will be SO rounds of
professional boxing on Monday
nights card, which will be Of
fered to the Toledo boxing fans
at popular prices. Tickets are
now on sale at one, two, and
three dollars in the usual down
town ticket agencies,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Merks Play GIarks
AT Arena Tonight

After dropping a hard-fought
opening game of a four-out-of-
seven series to the Milwaukee
Clarks, Tuesday night, the To-
ledo Mercurys will again face
the tough foes in the Sports
Arena tonight, in an effort to
even the count at one apiece.
The 4-3 defeat for the Mer-
curys was in the opening game
of the final playoff series for the
Southern Division championship
of the International Hockey
League. The Clarks came fror>o
behind to take the close, har
earned victory.
Toledo hockey fans packed the
Sports Arena to watch the hard
skating Milwaukee Clarks beat
the Mercurys at their own game.
The Mercurys, known for their
ability to hand out the rough
stuff when the time is opportune,
were treated to the same medi-
cine as the Milwaukeeans dished
punishment to the tired Toledo
players.
Tonights contest will be the
second in the series. The next
two games will be played in
Milwaukee tomorrow night and
next Tuesday.
A few good seats are still
available for tonight's game.
Those wishing tickets are asked
to call at the Sports Arena or at
the B. r. Baker Mems store.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Local 9 BOXING
Show PIeases
Toledo Fans

The amateur boxing show
sponsored by the Flat Glass
Workers, Local 9, attracted a
large crowd Of fight fans to the
Civic Auditorium, last Monday,
where Is action-filled bouts
were offered to the Toledo fiStic
lovers. The all-star boxing show
was the first annual sponsored
by Local 8.
The fifteen bouts arranged by
Local 9 officers Harry Scott,
William Akos, instructors Bar
ney Quilter, frankie Gerard,
and George Curley, and Arthur
Morse, City Recreation Director,
were we'll balanced and brought
the crowd to its feet on several
occasions. The program was one
of the best amateur cards held
here for some time.
Two Local II boxers, emerg-
ed winners of their respective
bouts while one newcomer from
the UAW stable lost by the kayo
route. Richard Gooch, classy Lo-
cal IL middleweight, won the
Judges decision over Gordon
Kilgore, hard puncher from the
Lima (Ohio) VFW. Ray Ulis,
stablemate of Gooch, again pleas
eded the fans with his ring mas
terry as he decisively outboXed
and outpunched Benny Perales,
former Golden Gloves light
weight champion from the Local
9 stable. Larry Mccartney, an
other Local IL middleWeight,
ran into a clever lad from the
Indiana YMCA and was kayoed
by Leo Mack in the second
round of their bout.
In all, Local 9 lads took high
honors in seven of the card of
fifteen bouts. Boxers represent
ing Columbus, Ohio, could take
only one victory back to the
Capital City, Nick Turner, rangy
Columbus middleweight, copied
the only victory for the down
staters when he won a decision
over Al Balcerzak of the Police
and Fire gym.
The other Local 8 boxers who
won their contests were Harvey
|LaPlante, welterweight, Johnny
Garcia, featherweight, Howard
Friemark, bantamweight, George
Antoine, heavyweight, Tito Clar-
| ey, lightweight and Dick Corado,
welterWeight.