davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-09
MiddIecoff Chances
Mind About Outline
Tourney, Pops Up
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. s.-Na-
tional Champion Cary Middlecof,
trailing 50 players, vowed today
he was out to pick up ground in
the $4,000 Kansas City Open golf
tournament.
Middlecoff, who practices den-
tistry between his busy schedule
of tournaments and exhibitions,
found himself eight strokes of
the medal pace with 76 after
first round firing over the 6,319-
yard par u Swope Park public
course.
Both Middlecof and tourna-
ment officials declared misun-
derstanding was responsible for
the United States Open titlist's
announced intentions Of with
drawing after he had failed to
conquer the hilly strip yesterday
Middlecof Is here on q $500
guarantee, according to Turna-
ment Chairman Bill Sanders. The
lanky Memphis, Tenn, SHOEMAKER
said he was unaware at the start
that he had any "sure pay" COM
ing.
Stranahan Needs 76.
Middlecof said he was exceed
ingly tired from the steady grind
of 16 exhibitions in the last 20
days. He complained Of a lame
back.
He started today eight strokes
off the medal pace set by Dick
Metz of Arkansas City, Kans.;;
Dave Douglas of Newark, Del,
and Bill Mathews of Kansas City
The three turned in f1rst-round
68s.
Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco
posted 50 on the damp course.
While Amateur Frank Strana-
han of Toledo. Ohio, winner of
the last open here, was also using
76 strokes, stocky Bo Wininger
of Saltwater, Okla, shot a fancy
10 to establish himself as threat
Evening star., 1949-09-09
u. ). Choice 10 Win
Wightman Net Cup
18Th Time in Row
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The
United States is a top-heavy ia
vorite to beat England for the
18th straight time in Wightman
Cup tennis matches starting today
at the Merton Cricket Club.
Two singles and one doubles will
be played today starting at pm
eastern standard time). Three
singles and one doubles are to be
played tomorrow, with the cup
going to the nation coping four
matches.
The United States leads in the
series, 1914. with England having
won last in 1880.
Although the United States Is
top choice, England's hopes have
been raised somewhat by the fact
that Louise Brough, the Beverly
Hills (Calif.) star who holds the
Wimbledon title, is bothered by a
strained ligament in her playing
right arm.
Today's program calls for Doris
Hart, United States, to meet Mrs.
Jean Smith in the No. 2
singles. This will be followed by
"a match between the No. play
ers, Mrs. Du Pont and Mrs. Betty
Hilton of England.
In the doubles match, Miss Hart
and Shirley Fry will meet Jean
Quertier and Mrs. Molly Blair OF
England,
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Montgomery County
Horse Show Slated

The Montgomery Horse Show
will be held tomorrow, starting at
10 am, on Lex Barnsley's Farm
near Norbeck, Md.
The morning activities will
feature draft horses, breeding
classes and driving competitions
between six and four horse teams
hitched to farm wagons. The
highly decorative and shining
harness and the names and tails
of the big horses braided with
bright colored ribbons. form q
colorful display as these teams 60
through their intricate maneuvers.
The grand parade of breeding
stock, draft horses and teams will
start the afternoon performances
which will consist of five hunter
classes, two open jumping events,
"a f1ve-gaited saddle and a fine
harness class and a junior saddle
horse class. j. j. Hutton is presi-
dent of the show.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mortinsburg Dedicoting
Monument to Wilson
By the Asseeiatsd Press


MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept
"a monument to the late Lewis
r. (Hack) Wilson. onetime major
League baseball star, will be dedi-
Gated at ceremony here Septem-
ber 26. Manager Joe Mccarthy
Of the Boston Red Sox is expected
to be among the baseball person
alities attending.
McCarthy~waS manager OF the
Chicago Cubs at the time Wilson
was playing in the outfield and
setting many National League
siugging records, including a sea-
son mark of Sc home runs. Will
son died last November in Balti-
more and was buried here, his
widows home. Friends and base
ball associates raised the funds
for the memorial.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Virginia Will Hold Own Against
Most Foes, Coach Guepe Says

Ia lot of offensive and defensive
power. Shoaf was inactive during
much of the 1947 and 1948 CAM.
'paigns after playing regularly in
1916. If he's in good condition,
Guepe is certain Shoaf can give
the Cavaliers a real lift.
Up front, sophomores will be in
the scramble for all positions ex-
cept at end. Joe Palumbo, 1885,
FOUNDER, has had the door opened
a little wider for him to join Capt.
John Thomas at guard. Wal
ter Schultz, the usual starter with
Thomas last year, will move to
tackle for his final season in q
shift designed to help balance the
line.
Dyke Jones and Dick johnson
are the first-line tackle carryovers,
with additional help coming from
the sophomore trio of Bob Miller,
Boris Goldberg and Bob Martin.
At center, Owen Meadows, 1885,
pound sophomore, is the leading
defensive prospect. Bill Walsh.
1948 offensive regular, will carry
on as the ball-snapper.
Ends ALI Are Seasoned.
The ends will be playing under
closed-shop rules. Together for
the third year are Carlton Elliott,
Bob Weir, Ed Bessell, Gene
Schroeder and Charlie Mott, plus
Mike Mauste1ler. Elliott and
Weir have been starters for two
seasons.
Guepe said he figured the Cava-
liers have only one ''breather" on
the schedule. That, he laughed,
Is November 12-an open date.
1--WE will be looking for tough
going in each of our nine games, J"
Guepe said, land we will be pre-
pairing for them one by one.
Even on the date Of our
'breather' we will be feeling the
hot breath Of Tulane blowing up
from the deep South"
September 24-George Washington at
| Virginia
October infant S(Ohio) at virginia
october S-Virginia Tech at Roanoke
| Va.
october 1b-washinston and Lee a'
Virginia.
October 22--virsinia Military Institute
at Lynchburg, Va.
October 2o-West virginia at virginia
| November 5-Pennsylvania at Pennsyl.
vania.
, November 19-Tulane at Virginia.
November 26-North Carolina at North
| Carolina
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Ace Bowler Singer Now Editor
Of Greenwoy Plants Paper

In leading the District League
last season with a 1874 mark, he
tied with Harry Kraus. famous
old Royal team roller. as being the
only other pinman to top the cir
cult three consecutive years.
Krauss achieved his feat nearly 80
years ago.
The 12-team Brookland Ladies'
League will open its season at 1880
tonight at Brookland Recreation.
Florence McCloskey is president
and Dave Mulqin secretary and
scorer.
Russell Poole, president, has
called a meeting of the Bethesda
Civic League for tonight at 8 at
Hiser's Bowling Center. Any civic
club in the county desiring to
enter a team is urged to have a
representative present.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Bucs' Bonhom Undergoes
Serious Operation
by the Associofed Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates Ernie Bonham
was reported in a satisfactory
condition today after undergoing
a serious operation. The 36-year-
old hurler. who came to Pitts
burgh from the New York Yankees
in 1947. was operated on yester.
day.
Originally we planned to re-
move Bonham's appendix" said
his surgeon. "but we found Ernie
needed a little more surgical at
tention and the operation re-
quired three hours. 1T was a
serious operation, but so far Ernie
has responded well and we con-
slider his condition satisfactory.
He's q great guy with lots OF
courage"
Evening star., 1949-09-09

BATTERED BU-Johnny (Spider) Jorgensen Brooklyn third
baseman his injured leg he talks with shortop Pewee
York apartment Jorgensen spiked sliding
into second Wednesday nights game with Boston and became
involved in fight with Braves Second Baseman Eddie
stanky Jorgensen sanky fined $25 for the
altercation -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-09-09
By the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
9.-Coach Art Guepe of the Uni
versity of Virginia today Joined
the chorus a lot of football
mentors are humming this season.
The Cavaliers open their season
here September "a in a game with
George Washington.
Chorused Guepe:
prospects are problematical,
and much depends on the per-
formance of our sophomores.
But Guepe is something Of an
optimist, too. So he came right
back after hitting the last note of
the sophomore lyric and predicted:
Barring injuries to key players
we will be able to hold our own
against most of the teams we
meet"
The Cavalier roster is dotted
with % lettermen, well distrib-
uted to fill all positions on the
team. Guepe lost at least four
sterling performers in Quarterback
Joe McCary. Jim Leavitt, the No
! linebacker: Halfback Grove,
Jones and Tackle Stuart Barbour
Papit Heads Ground Attack.
Virginia's ground assault again
will be led by the flying Philadel-
phian, Johnny Papit. Papit picked
up 884 yards for 6.6-yard aver
age as a sophomore last season
Barney Gill, Gene Edmonds and
Whitley Michels rounded out the
starting backfield at the end Of
last year, when Cavalier backf1eld
strength was reduced by injuries
All return. So do four other back
field lettermen, Ralph Shoaf
Steve Osisek, Bill Sinclair ano
Bill Stanley.
Gill was the second best ball
carrier as a sophomore in 1913
averaging So yards. Osisek is
probably the top passer on the
iettered list. But it is Shoaf, COM
ing UP to his senior year, who is
considered Of greater Importance
In backfield planning. He packs
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAOUE.
Batting-Williaams. Boston, 1854;
Mas9io. HshsISanansii soston. lis e'S'0H' -o4' -
Runs batted in+stephens, Boston,
145; Williams. Boston. 141 ~
ell. Cleveland. 172.
Doubess@-williams, Boston. 81; Keli'
Del58ISI Tl5r8iIpSiIes@Mitchell, Cleveland. 20;
Stephens. ked Soy, $s: =. ,o,,.
Pitching-Reynolds, New York, 1874,
.789; Kinder. Boston. 1875, ;7S3.,
trikeouts-Trucks. Detroit. 137;
Newhouser, Detroit, 124.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Slaughter. St. Louis. $40.
Runs-Reese, BROOKLYN. ,119; Robin
son. Brooklyn. and Musial. st. Louis,
Runs batted ,.z inIRobins9nns sns Brooklyn
11R; aR;,tsRobnsan KHs5 nis1s0uFfh BrooEsn. aGs 1885,
Thomson. New York. 175.
Doubles-Robinson. Brooklyn, "a;
Hatton. Cincinnati, and Ennis, Phila-
''PS; 'PPripl;e@slaughter and Musial. St.
Louis. and Robinson. Brooklyn. IL.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 4S;
Musial. st. Louis, 28..
Stolen bases--Robinson. Brooklyn.
sl afsss; Hy9Gklsn' st. f6 Louis lis.
.7s6: Roe, BROOKLYN. 12-4. .750,
Strikeouts-Newcombe Broo X n,
I24: SPAIN, Boston, 1872
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Mutual System Chosen
To Broadcast Series
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Mu-
tual Broadcasting System has
been chosen to broadcast and
televise the '49 World Series, with
the Gillette Safety Razor Co. as
sponsor, it was announced yes
terday.
The agreement was reached at a
conference among Baseball Com
missioner A. B. Chandler, Presi-
dent Joseph Spang, jr.. of the
Gillette company, and President
Frank White of Mutual.
The broadcast will be beamed to
Canada and Latin America and to
American troops overseas.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
zaharias and Lenczyk
Among Entrants in
Women S Open Golf

Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias,
tops in the ~women's pro golf
field, and Grace Lenczyk, the
women's amateur champion, are
the top names received to date
for the fourth annual Women's
National Open Golf Champion
ship that will be played septem-
|ber 1925 at Prince Georges
Country Club.
Pro AL Houghton said each mail
brings a number Of entries for
the $500 tournament. Patty
Berg. Louise Suggs. Betty Jane
son, Betty Hicks and Helen
|Dettweiler are among the profess
sionals entered to date, plus Mrs.
Ed Furgol, wife of the pro golf
star.
Maureen Orcutt. Katherine
Hemphill and Beverly Hanson are
additions to the amateur field.
A number Of players who compete
in the Women's National Amateur
starting Monday in Philadelphia
are expected to make Prince
Georges their next stop.
In addition, most Of the Dis
trict's outstanding linkswomen
have filed entries for the 72-hole
medal play event. Entries will
remain open until two days before
the tournament.
Today at 5 pm. is the deadline
for entries to the District public
links championship that starts
Monday with a qualifying round
at East Potomac. Manager "T"
Gibraski Of the host club will
make the pairings tonight.
Mondays qualifying round will
be followed by two rounds of
match play Tuesday and We'd
|nesday. George Graham is the
defending champion.
District Golf Association Sec
retary Albert E. Steinem is pleased
at the reception to the District
Amateur championship, but will
extend the entry deadline until
Sunday night at 6 o'clock. He
will accept entries at the host
Kenwood Country Club.
Contestants who have paid the
entry fee of So will be permitted
to practice Monday at Kenwood.
The field will play for 80 places
in the championship fight on
Tuesday. Two rounds of matched
play will follow Wednesday and
Thursday. with q 36-hole final
scheduled next Friday. Bobby
Brownwell, defending champion,
has won the title three straight
years.
Golf events today find a seasons s
record field Of 103 women golfers
competing in the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association Glass A
Corby Cup tournament at Colum-
bia Country Club, and the pros
and their amateur partners in
Baltimore for the Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur at Suburban.
The home club of MAPGA champ
ion Ralph Beach is adding 500
to the pro sweepstakes.
A Pro-senior tournament has
been scheduled for next Friday.
September 16. at the Green Spring
Valley Club. under the juris-
diction Of the Maryland State
Golf Association. The event will
serve as a practice round for the
seniors who will compete in the
Maryland State senior champ
ionship the following week.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Miss Rushing Is Bride

The wedding of Miss Jane Do
lores Rushing and Mr.. Maurice
Edmund Jaillet took place yester-
day in the Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church at -Four Corners.
Md, with the Rev. Marion s.
Michael officiating at the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Eugene A! Rushing and Mrs.
Verna Cowell Rushing of Wash
ington and Mr.. Jaillet is the son of
Mr.. Maurice F. Jaillet and Mrs.
Flaws Jaillet, also of Washing
ton.
The brides father gave her in
marriage and she was attended by
the Misses Jean Rushing, Barbara
Edwards and Lois Adams. Nancy
Gushing was flower girl.
Mr.. William Shaefer was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Eugene Adams, Mr.. Richard
Julius, Mr.. Wallace Die and Mr..
John BoWdle.
The brides grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Cowell Of Four
Corners, were hosts at the re-
ception.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
The Hecht Co.'S Gift to You!
"The Brides Book Of PIans"

You ore sure to be delighted with THE Brides
Book of Plans" This l78-poee PIoste-Boun
volume is q wonderfully complete guide for
carrying out your wedding plans and preporo-
tions. 1t keeps track Of activities and accounts
from the moment you're engaged right through
that first nnonentous yeor of your morred life.
Simply come in for visit with Audrey Mason,
our Bridal ConsuItont, and she will present you
with our gift Of THE Brides Book of Plons."
Bridal Bureau, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Miss sVeach
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Ava Veach, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde c. Veach, jr., Of Alex
andria, to Mr.. Leroy Wallace
Roseberry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Roseberry of Springfield,
Va, took place yesterday. The
ceremony was performed in the
Lincolnia Methodist Church, the
Rev. John Teter officiating.
Mr.. Veach gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Phyllis Jean Dickerson of
Alexandria. The Misses Marie
Opal Roseberry, of Springfield,
sister of the bridegroom, Bernice
Virginia Walker of Fairfax. and
Oracle Dale Simpson and Shirley
Ann Carter of Alexandria, were
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Warren Roseberry, OF
Springfield was best man for his
brother and the ushers included
the Messrs. Alan Lewis, Robert
Dunning, Roland Strickland and
Arnold Stallman.
Mr.. and Mrs. RoSeberry will
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Phyllis Raker
Is Bride-EleCt

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Raker
announce the engagement of their
daughter Phyllis Ruth to Mr.. Ben
son Zweig, son of Mrs. Max Zweig
and the late Mr.. Zweig.
Miss Raker attended Wilson
Teachers College and now is at
tending George Washington Uni
versity. Her fiance, a graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
served three years in the Army
Corps of Engineers during the re-
cent war. He now is employed by
the Bureau of Standards in the
capacity of a ceramic engineer.
The wedding will take place in
the late fall.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

bury Methodist Church here. The
Rev. DR.. o. Bryan Langrall Of
ficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick
Henson of Alexandria were the
only attendants. Mrs. Henson is
a cousin of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Viz
ginia Beach the couple will reside
at 1445 Park road, northwest.
Mr.. Waselesion is the son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Kalo
Waselesion of Allentown.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

The marriage of Miss Beverly
Jane Trite, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Edward Trite, to Mr..
Velson Victor Tubbs, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor c. Tubbs, took
place last evening in the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Henry B. Wooding offciated.
Mrs. James E. Ledger was her
sisters matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Joan
Collision, Betty Cook and Sybil
Brooks.
Mr.. Raymond Lee was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Lee, Mr.. Anthony Castro and Mr..
Edward Boswell.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

At 8 o'clock Friday evening Miss
Elizabeth Anne Oliver, daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick Thomas Oliver
and the late Mr.. Oliver, became
the bride of Mr.. William S. Aud,
jr., son of Mr.. Aud of Herndon,
Va. The Rev. William Creighton
performed the ceremony which
took place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Thomas F.
Oliver, and attended by Miss Eu-
genie Lee Craddock. Mr.. Thomas
ODonnell was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Jack r. Golden
and MIR. w. H. Hollar.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Turner, Alexandria, Photo.
live in Arlington after their we'd
ding trip in the Pocono noun
tains and the former will resume
his studies in college in the au-
tumn. He served two years with
the Navy.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Miss Maddux Weds
Mr.. WaSe1eSiOn

The marriage of Miss Margue-
rite Maddux of Macon, Ga. and
Washington to Mr.. Michael Vase
lesion of Allentown, Pa, and
Washington took place late Thurs
day afternoon at the Francis AS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Prosecutor
Named Estate
Administrator

GRAND RAPIDS Michigan
(Speclal-Atc Januarv Q49
when he esuac plratc b mtlc,
Prosecuting Attorney Meu>o n
Bolt Will assume the du'ac, as
Administrators NJ the Estate of
Stanley L BHnctt. s. and Al
mlni>ta'or unde the VIII OF
Stanley l. Ba mott. Jr
Mr. Bolt believes that nlth tho
cooperation ~ the mana cement.
Mrs Beat ice Mcknight NJ
Charles Wade Mrs. Hazel BilLnt
Wcll and cp'plovces. policy ot
Improvement and manicnanco
VIII hc nauguratcd to giNc Grand
Rapids one ~ the finest business
cs Of this type
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

Stonnlng the doors OF the Music
fiaii thai Sunday afternoon.
Candy Johnson and his band
locked horns IN a battle of music
with Hcrble Fields and his band
Orville Allen Of Conns Ltd
was present to award his troph,
donation 20 the contestant
OCT. 73rd brought To tho slsht
.of the pIbllc and 20 the cars
.of tae listeners the hottest 'hing
80 hit The streets IN MANY 4
moon. the SOM Bcwildcred."
which IS Still plugging away ~
he cash box This song V.ls
written md Sung by Rod Nil.
LEI who is currently PLAYING Al
Pistol Petc'S Cotton Club
Oct 29'h found Luck Plus
BullmoOse Jackson and Inc
members ~ the Butfalo Scar.
ais coming INTO the Paradise
Theatre Bullmpo-o singing his
ever pofuldr Il Love You Yes
| Do, and AN My Love Be-
longs la You"
Clip Roberts Who had been
starred hero ia show at the
Cotton Club on Bcaubion and
Sethunc was preparing 10 take
ms cXpreSsionlcss humor INTO
South america by means of
irain on Cps return re said
md | quote They loved me
down there. that they did Yep
tehy loved me SO much that
they wanted 20 keep me there
but like my weather hot and
cold-not all hot unquotc.
Nov. 18th the Great Bcndc
and Billie and Mile look Tho
noW hanurs by way ~ the ri
Sino While Lurlccu Hunter toe
.u-h thrush kent ght GA sl0l
ing TIE 0ngs ,Hat ibrIcd ana
chilled he hcatt, of Mon. noW
Miss Hunter seems 20 be, a per
maneut iiNine ahoLt tH club
TOR once Size took the mike n
her love'v liuic har4s one c1ulu
near ar ~ drop u-i that quic'
Novenhor 10 -kcd 'be grand
le-ope NJ the soc llo, snnc
Bar The sNark Il house ~ fan
IN town II the only bar 10
town with Hmw0rd organ ca
tcr'airmppt Sowefune fm Lc
lov Youn and W T johnson
the prom 1to to m proud q
and SOnethug lr 'hc whole %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Millions For
Hospital Fund

Announcement NJ contributions
for l948 10 the Greater Detroit
Hospital Fund Of s680000 by the
General Motors Corporation and
$500. 600 by the Ford Motor Com
panv was made last week by
John r DAVIS. general campaign
chairman. and NJ r Covlc. char
man Of the Fund s corporations
committee.
Al the same time james b.
Wcbhcr. Jr president of the
fi9.72O.000 Hospital lund, dis
closed that tWo ~ tho top cam
paign positions had Seen cccpt-
ed by the motor car industry exc
cutiveS. John r DAVIS vice prcsi-
dcnt-salcS and advertising Of
the Ford Motor Company heads
the campaign organization as
general chairman Covlc, cXecu-
tive vice president % General
Motors. has assumed tho char
manship of the commt'ice now
actively engaged IN p cscnung
the program To- corporations
In this largest Of all commun-
lty movement for the expansion
of our hospitals and hospital IA
cilliics." Webbcr said II is SIG
industry are among the fISt TO
dustry are among the inst to
take their place m active lcadcr-
ship This IS assurance that the
great companies Of Detroit recoc-
nize the imperative Mood of on
largng and undermining Our hos
ptal system 70 Cale for their en-
plovees and the families Of the
workers
Wcbhcr described the Ford and
General Motors subscribers as
significant examples Of realistic
and far-slghtcd support for q
program than has great meaning
for every family and particular
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
He Went, She Saw,
He Paid Ten Bucks
For The LOwdown


This seer" saw the hght--in
court
Mrs Viola Hawkins. 80. Of
2l28 Waterloo. charged with
fortune telling. was released on
personal bond last Thursday 70
appear again next Dec Is
Mrs Hawkins is accused Of
accepting $40 from Patrolman
Ross Faustino after forsecing his
troubled future in the crystal
ball"
Judge Paul f Krause asked If
she could appear in court on the
sixteenth apparently looking IN.
20 the ball" Mrs Hawkins told
JUDGE KrauSc. "Tll be there"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

volNcd c-tuHg heat and steam
IS the boilers and steam ines.
p p.eee when took 70 AourS,
Hd on aicpa ne the heat treat
and caghn1inc furnaces for use,
vhich took an additional scNanty
two hours after The pressure was
up n the boilers and steam
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
sECoNp ANNUAL DETROIT
\ HlbUNE BND POLL.

June End marked the ba-
ginning OF tho Second Annual
ereiroii Tribune Band Poll.
ne contest rot off TO a slow
iari 9ut after a while IL be.
an 10 take on the aspects of
ne rea' thing. II was decided
. combine the Band Poll with
Dise Jockey Contest.
~ hnal tally was Candy
'N,,oh l0jl0. Bunts bringing
we Second slot with 8.7l0.
ule sectional Of this contest.
nay Johnson was the tenor
Cnoice Of tho people. Ted
N'le' was the alto man of
wear Tate Huston. baritone.
NY uH9lherford, clarinet: vii.
" iils, trumpet. Charles
'lllVe trombone: TIL o mas
'Huond, piano: Joe Baccful.
~. James Glover. bass; Will
BENJAMIN. drums
winning vocalist was Nil.
", ivens: Louis HAYWOOD
nsle vocalist and Johnny
W ~ u'o The arranging hcnors
9nf Disc Jockey Contest
Do1elas took first place
iu, Ter a nip and tuck
p. o5ck and forth with Jacl
ne dg'c Of tho awarding wa,
SUNDAY. Oct. ~ II wa.
with a program tina
'' whole town barn