davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Photos by Smitty's Studio

was made due to the fact that
New Years Day will be observed
on Monday, Jan. 2 and that many
of the children would be out of
town on that day and many of
the teachers who live away from
Marysville would greatly appre-
ciate the extra days vacation.
The school calendar for the
1950-51 school year was approved
by the Board. 1t was as follows:
Sept. 5, opening of school; Oct,
27, teachers meeting; Nov. 1924,
Thanksgiving holidays; Dec. %
Jan. 3, Christmas holidays; Feb.
%, Washington's birthday; March
22-27, Easter holidays; May 25,
school closes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
MonarChs Lose
42-39 Decision
To Westerville
Ragged Performance
Leads to Upset;
Reserves Win 1888

Showing complete reversal of
form from their opening games,
Marysville High School dropped
a 42-89 decision to a determined
Westerville high quintet, Friday
evening, on the Wildcats floor.
Marysville Reserves held up
their share of the evening with
a 1898 victory.
Whether the Monarchs have
been reading and believing their
press clippings or whether the
strain of five games in 10 days
was too much is matter of con-
lecture. But the fact remains, Ma
rysville played one of the poor
est games against Westerville that
it is possible to imagine.
There were a few brief mo-
ments when the locals flashed
their usual form, but they were
too few and too far between. Most
of the time the Monarchs were
lifeless and diSorganized. They
played like they didn't know
what they were supposed to do,
and cared less.
Well Earned Victory
The result was a well-deServed
victory for fighting, hard driv-
ing WeSterville team which was
rated a 20-point underdog be-
fore the game started.
This is the same WeSterville
team which Redwood trounced
50-38 without any trouble and
which, after the game, Redwood
people said couldn't even COM
pete successfully in the Union
County tournament.
Outstanding player on the floor
was the Westerville pivot man,
Kersten, who faxed the MaryS-
vile defense out of position time
after time and pivoted in for easy
lay-up shots. He finished the eve
ming with a total of 20 points on
nine baskets and two free throws.
He was the second pivot man to
rack up 20 points against the
Monarchs last week, Jefferson Of
Plain City, doing it Tuesday.
Another factor contributing to
the Monarch loss was their free
throw shooting. Usually excellent
and much better than the opposi-
ton at the foul line, MarySVille
dropped in only seven of 18 at
temptS while Westerville got 10
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
32l Ldmbs Sold
In Pool Lost Week

A total of 321 lambs were sold
through the Union County Lamb
Pool last Thursday, with 81 of
these being graded in the double
blue and single blue classes.
Prices were little stronger than
at the pool two weeks ago. Dou-
ble-blue received $3.50, single
blue, S24.5O; red, $3.50 and yell
low, $22.25.
Again County Agent Frank
Greeneisen, reminds all farmers
who have market lambs that buy
ers are discriminating against the
lambs as soon as they reach the
weight of 100 pounds. The mar
ket is paying 50 and more, less
for the same grades after they
reach 100 pounds weight.
The next lamb pool will be held
on Thursday, Dec. 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

List of Expenses
Revenue incl u d e d S5,228.07
from 9648 paid admissions, and
S477.18 from guarantees paid to
Marysville for playing the three
out-of- town games.
Expenses were;
Transportation for football team
and band, $127; work at gates,
Sl92; work on field setting UP
bleachers, lining field, cleanup,
S153,24; league meetings, S25.60;
scouting, S12.35; guarantees to
visiting teams, S628.47; officials,
S299; food, Sl49.50; utilities,
S17483; custodian, S100; insurance
and medical services, Sl88.25;
lights Installation and new
bulbs), S12470; scoreboard clock
installation, SOS; lime, SIC; tape,
S59.19; plumbing, $500; cleaning
and repairing, S3.10; fertilizer
SIS; letters and gold footballs
S98 .08; insurance, bleachers, build
ingS and equipment, S56.32.
Not included in the above eX-
penses are three items: equip
ment cost to players, support OF
the high school track team pro-
gram, and contribution to the
band.
Equipment Costly
Equipment, if bought new each
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
County's '48 Farm Gross
Hits Record $15,807, 900
Hogs Princial
Source OF Money,
DairYing Next
Average Per Farm
Is $3.50. considerably
Higher Than l947

Total farm income for Union
County was SIS, 900 during
l948. The information is con-
tanned in a report received last
week by County Agent Frank
Greeneisen from the department
of rural economics, Ohio State
University College of Agricul-
ture.
Practically all of the gross
figure came from sale of farm
products, only S122,OOO being de-
rived from Government conser-
vation payments through the
AAA.
Average gross income was
$3.50 per farm and $59.15 per
acre, a considerable gain over
l947. That year, the average was
only S6746 per farm and S56.59
per acre.
"The year l948 saw the largest
gross farm income Union County
has ever had" Mr.. Greeneisen
said. The report is nearly a year
behind because it takes that long
to compile all the numerous sta
tistics received, he explained.
10th In State
Union County was Goth in the
state in total gross farm income
for 1948, Mr.. Greeneisen said.
Darke County had the highest
income, with others in the top
10 finishing in this order: Wood,
End; Wayne, 3rd; Fulton, 4th;
Hancock, 5th; Putnam, 9th;
Seneca, 7th; Preble, 9Th; Madi-
son, 9th; and Stark, 10th.
Hogs were the principal source
of income to Union County farm
es, accounting for 80 percent of
the total. A very close second
was dairying, which made up
another 81 percent. Other sources
were poultry, 10 percent; soy
beans, 8 percent; wheat, Z per-
cent; cattle, 5 percent; and mis-
cellaneous, Z percent.
Trend to DairYing
In the opinion of Mr.. Green
eisen, l949 will show the gross
income from dairying exceeding
that of hogs. Dairying was the
leading source of income in In
ion County for all years until
1912. From then until l948, hogs
have exceeded dairying, but in
l947, the income from hogs was
"a percent and dairying, only g.
Figures from other sources, Mr.
Greeneisen added, indicated that
the gross income in 1949 will be
about the same as 1948, but the
net will be about Is percent less.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Undefeated Football Team Brings
Gross Income Of S5O28 to School

Drawing power of an undefeSt-
ed football team was amply dem
onstrated here this season as
gross football receipts this fall
amounted to more than $4,000
more than Last year.
The figures are shown in the
annual football financial report
Of Athletic Director c. L. Kings
more as presented to the Board
of Education, Thursday evening.
Gross receipts this year were
S5,028.07, compared with only
$500 last season.
Operating expenses this year
totaled S2,868.43, Mr.. Kingsmore
reported, while taxes took another
S969.19 bite out of the total.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Solons Approve
Employee Bonus

Annual Christmas bonus for all
city employees was approved, a
request for a sewer extension
was heard, and other routine
matters were handled by the Viii
lage Council at its regular meet
ing Thursday night.
Virgil Peoples and Robert
Lewis, property owners on w.
Seventh st. were present and
they requested that the sanitary
sewer serving lots on the north
side of w. Seventh st. be con-
nected with the Grove st. sewer.
The Solons explained to the
citizens that this work must be
done at the property owners eX-
pense as the village is not fl
nancially able TO do so.
A bonus for all city employees
was approved by the Council. 1t
calls for six percent Of the an
nual salary, or not to exceed SlOO.
This Christmas bonus ordinance
is an annual act of the Council.
Councilman Richard Hervey,
chairman of the street commit
tee, reported that w. Third and
w. Sixth SITS. need a coating of
stone to prepare them for win
ter. Councilman Dale Overly
moved that this be taken care of
and the motion was carried.
A Columbus firrl has made an
offer to improve the motor on
the new fire truck to give it a
top speed of IS miles per hour.
No action was taken on this mat
ter.
Bills in the amount of S2984.03
were approved by the council
and moved paid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Pardon Sought
For RiChWoodite

Gov. Frank j. Lausche has been
asked to pardon an Ohio Penl-
tertiary inmate whose convic-
ton on an armed robbery charge
is termed a mistake by the man
who prosecuted the case.
Former Marion County Prose
cutor James E. Reed made the
request yesterday on behalf OF
Ralph caches, who is serving 10
to 25 years.
Reed told the Governor:
THE conviction was a mis-
take. It should be corrected"
caches and Sidney Spurlock
both of nearby Redwood, were
convicted late in 1948 of an Aug
26, 1948, holdup at a Marion
supermarket. The robbery netteo
more than $1,000.
Spurlock later received new
trial and was freed by a three
judge court.
Reed asked that Eaches be par
doned after studying a deposition
by Earl Bircham, now awaiting
execution for first degree murder
in Louisville, KY, Bircham ad
mits the Marion robbery
1t would take a pardon to free
caches because the statute o
limitations has run out agains
reopening the case on grounds o
newly discovered evidence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Christmas Decorations Up Today
On Downtown Streets of MorYsVilZe

Employees of the Power Co.
hung up the greenery on the
lamp posts today without cost
to the Chamber of Commerce.
Funds from that organization,
however, were used to purchase
the decorative material.
Decision to decorate the streets
was made at an informal meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
directors Friday. Although other
towns got their decorations up
sooner Marysville will be as at
tractive as any of them when the
project is completed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

Christmas decorations were be-
ing put up in downtown Marys-
will today. The work was being
done by committee of Chamber
of Commerce officials consisting
of R. w. Bigler, Arthur w. Gallo
way and George S. Carney.
Decorations will consist of
laurel roping wrapped around
each light pole, with a spray of
evergreen at the top.
In addition, individual busi-
ness men are being asked to pur-
chase small Christmas trees, to
be placed in the flag pole socket
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

on the sidewalk. They are also
asked to light the trees with out
door Christmas light sets, con-
nected to socket inside their
places of business.
The Christmas trees were to
be delivered to each merchant
this afternoon.
Repairs to the overhead Christ
mas lights, necessitated by leav-
ing them up the year around,
were completed by Dayton Pow
er & Light Co. officials Satur-
day, and the lights turned on for
the first time Saturday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Get Christmas Bonus

Christmas bonus tOtaIlng 81
25O,OOO will be distributed among
employees of The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company on De-
cember 16, it was announced
here today by John A. Hartford,
chairman of the board. All A &
P employees throughout the
country with six months or more
service will participate in the
pre-holiday cash distribution.
Last year the company voted ST.
100000 additional compensation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Home from Warm Springs

Startling Hickok, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickok of
Redwood, has returned home
from Warm Springs, Ga. Polio
Center where she has been un-
dergoing treatment since Sept.
20. She was stricken with polio
in July, 1914. She was sent home
Dec. and was 95 percent cured
She will return to the Center in
about three months for a check
up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Automobile Burns

A 1887 Ford coupe owned by
Joe Ferrell caught fire Saturday
evening at Court and Sixth ST.,
and the Marysville Fire Depart
ment was called. The blaze was
eXtinguished before any dam
age was done.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Nestles Christmas Party

Walter Beightler and his Blue
Bird orchestra will furnish the
music for Nestles Employees An
nual Christmas party, December
13, as the Legion Memorial
building.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Board Limits Future
Cagers to Is Games

An l8 limit was placed on all
future Marysville basketball
schedules by the Marysville
Board of Education at their meet
ing Thursday night. This limit
now conforms with the county
limit of 18 set up last year. The
state high school athletic asso-
citation limit for schools playing
football in 20 games and for those
not playing football is % games.
The Board also made a ruling
that their will be no Saturday
games with the exception of the
Upper Arlington game next year.
The contract already entered into
with the Columbus school calls
for next years meeting to be on
Saturday and this game will be
played according to schedule. AT
ter that however there will be
no more contests on Saturday
evening.
Trees Are Planted
Supt. H. w. Carr reported to
the Board that three new trees
had been purchased and planted
in the West Building school yard
The Board also approved a plan
for the planting of barberry and
myrtle in the East Building yard
and planting Boston Ivy to grow
on the building walls.
The resignation of Leland
Ridgeway as school bus driver
was accepted and Fay Bonnet
was appointed to take his place
Holidays Heightened
The Christmas holiday period
was altered to resume on Jan.
instead of Jan 2. The change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Other Sway and Battery
Portable Radios

(25) S2995 Portable Rodios for &C. DC Bottey 1890
~ SASS TeIetone Portfolios &C, De- Bottery 1895
a. S2o95 Air Kino Comero Rodios - 9.05
~ S27.95 Dynovox Sway Portfolio Rodios--.--l2.88
~ S2e.95 GrontIne Sway Portable odios----l295
~ S4995 GrontIine 3-Woy Portfolio Radios 1898
~ S3995 Firestone 3Woy Portable Rodios ----2405
ID S24.95 Trov-ler Battery Rodo SOS
(5) 5000 Emerson Rodos; includes batteries
~ S2495 Emerson Portable Bottey Rodios ----l6.95
ID S49.95 CrosIey 3Woy Portfolio Rodio-
ID S44.S0 Pheo 3-Woy Portfolio Radio 30
% s3995 Olympic 3Woy, Portable Rodio-------19.85
ID S4oo5 Form BotteN Radio 24.95
Batteries
LACYS-Second Floor, 9Th and Streets Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Save nationally famous eeo Interchangeable with automatic
radios portable radios table Interchangeable fgtos food
knd ALL ARE FULLY GUARANTEED
lent PAYMENT PLAN! Shop Monday CY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
SAVE on Tab RADIOS

SAVE on ABLE |jt14IsS
Cd $3.50 Fodo 6-Tube AC-DC Rodio----I4.95
~ S2995 PhIeo AC-DC TobIe Rodos 1898
~ S2295 CrosIey Ac-Dc TobIs Rodios -------l6.05
~ S49.95 Air King FMAM Tobie Radios -------10.05
ID S29,95 Detroo Ac- DC Toble Rodio----------0.05
Cd S3995 GrontIne Push Button Radio LBS
~ $685. Westinghouse FM-AM Rodos--------29.95
(6) S2995 CrosIey AC-DC TobIe Rodios
ID S34.95 CrosIey ACDC Tobe Rodio ---------19.95
Cd $685. General Electric FM-AM Rado .05
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~ S44 IS PhiIco Push Button Rodos I4.95
~ S3l.95 Teechrons, Ivory Rodio Clock ------l9.95
Cd S3995 RCA Victor RodioIo AC-DC Rodio---l6 .95
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~ SS495 General Electric FMAM Rodios- .95
Cd S3075 Arin 6-Tube AC-DC Radio ---I3.95
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LACYS-Second Floor. 9Th and Z Streets Store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Ella Fitzgerald
Gets Swanky Date

LOS ANGELES. Cahf.-Moved
10 quick action by her amazing
popularity AZ Ciro's in San Fran
cisco the manager Of the Cas-
bah penned Ella Fitzgerald TO a
pact last week 10 headline the
music spot the night after she
f,nsled in Frisco.
Unprecedented in these mo-
bookings times. the deal has
already broueh, forth unbellev-
ing sighs from West Coas, per
formers who have had difficulty
obtain ng choice bookings Even
top celebrities have been find
ng j; hard 10 win contracts from
the better clubs.
The current theatrical dcpreS-
sion hasn't been bothering La
Fitzgerald as the sudden Casbah
deal proved. While she was still
Al eros IN San Francisco. Ella
rlaved 70 SRO audiences nightly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Detroit Stars, Flint Giants
Clash At Braun Park, Sunday

TIE Dc,rcf Stssy one n
- CANS Top 7o'cn Neg 3
so4-a.. V'i 'akf cN
re F.r' G ants IN 3 a4r Par
'ornc.iv Deculrcse Pax on
S.nda afte room J.re ~
Ire game w.ll Sta al 50 ?
m
Tre STAYS ur1c the n,sn-L
gerer. rs s. L. " son hsro
won H. re lrros 81 FAR THIS
season aga INST one loss
n. Pernell. Of Oklahoms. the
Stars ace right hand hurler,
will be on the mound for De-
troll. Some idea of his Prov
ess can be cleaned from the
fact he pitched 4.hiiier and
struck out II baiiers. 70 beat
me Saginaw Eagles Q to 2 re-.
Gently.
READY 70 hack UP Perneil *
so4trpsu Lefty" Hamilton.
wno lost heart breaker 20
're Eagles week sgo despite
no 'ac' ne allowed only three
MIS-
Manage Wilson VOWS that
his ca,cner Be Joe Ander-
son e IS nE 4 sensat IN he
lind ire plate as is Campsnells
81 ire Broo~,'r y
wilson SAID MS ini4eld would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

last week. Rhodes however
along with Bill Spilief, are eN-
pec;ed 70 fire the shots long and
hard the remainder OF the sum
mer az the various tournaments.
June 10. JIM Jetfr.es celebrated
the 50,a anniversary OF the VIM
n!ng of the heavyweight titlc
from Bob Fgtzsirrons Fltzssrl-
mons vas shocked out BY jam
on Corev Island n 1929
Rsv Robinson and KID Caviar
nal use SIX ounce gloves n
,he.r tile fight IN Phillv july
te Otto Graham q the CleNe-
ard Browns football team s.Enco
fNo wear contract last veer.
oecoT mr. the only member Of
the team Is &c; moro thar A
me year piece OF papcr.
SrivcSfo Hal former Detroit
athlete we, nance neao 'oof-
call cosc- ias; NcsN ~ Nirglni4
State College HAL Will I'll the
vscsncv lei. hN b. jeff JET
.erscr Wno ven; 20 I'll. q SIN lar
position ~ Hampton Institute
after 3 wears ~ inc EuStace. Va
college
Irciderial.y. SAL Hall While
t--rirE oLf snr,e ton grid teams
2 ire So-'1 Atlantic Conference
d4rrg MS eiE7i-Neaf team -
Ca-co-s X 81 II Wash Etc- D
G setter sroNn ~ - n.ng
some q; ne TOD tracN stars Of
t-e nsr0r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

can Indoor mark in the 40
dash. '0'lne|
Golfers Good"
A record of eleven us.
against four defeats ears
Russell's golf squad l,s bes, I .
in the history Of tho sport !, S 1.s|
ne. On the other hand tho IT,. "sl
tennis team fell below ~ y, vi
mark for the third time !. III \.
years Wayae won six ana =.
nine. ny
Victories over Mlchiean -,
the University OF DetroI, l ~
lighted the baseball season NV.
saw Joe Truskowski GUIDE n,
team TO nine wins and seven !. =
feats. "
Although they competed in o,l,
two duel meets. winning one -.
losing the other. the Wavne ,r.s,
team gained recognition ,hror,'
out the United States hy Ne n,
showing al the Penn RELAYS =,
the other relay carnvsls ,nrou,
out the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
JACKIE ROBINSON "QuICK AS JACK ROBINSON

RohhlcS $40 Was good foi
frs, place in the senior circuit
He aiso has polled seven home
runs scored more than 40 runs
and bai;ed IN over SO runs Also
ne has collected 70-odd hits of
National League pitching.
Presently. notwithstanding Joe
Louis Larry Dolby and oihc.
Sera sports greats. he appears
~ ne Mr. Sports. among sports
Experts are predicting that ne
Will win the National League S
most valuable PLAYER award this
wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Great Lakes Tops
Hollywood, 17-2

Great Lakes Insurance hs,eh1
team in the DABF coninus]
their rush toward the ch,n,
pionship this week hN Nnnp,
two games. SUNDAY reg n
fcated the HOLLYWOOD team n,
while VIII Robinson Trom
dropped a ten inning SIS esr
10 the J l.. Hudson icaw
The Bruins, tho o'NeY SEQ.
team in the DABI lass
League post to Reid Ire &c.
Lakes team has los, 1r.y N
game this year while he In
ans have lost two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

JAP Artist in LEI, and J Rob
nson n cenier
Robinson has hccr called The
slnp Of cericrileiders be-.
cause he is 50 fast = foot that
ho appears 20 &c PLAYING al
heias and bases al the same
in,c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

consist ~ J. Fail At first base
G varbrouch a. second. 6
Pencil AZ third and J. Harry
his fS; and flashv shortstop
The outfield. which Wilson
describes As sensational. " N
consist Of home-run hitting
Dixon in right. hard-hittinl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

League race. the former UCLA
star IS leading the league N
practically every department ex-
cept stolen bases ana home runs.
The BROOKLYN second sackeg IS
also leading the National League
stars IN the poll To- positioa
on the All Star game which l.
- be PLAYED al Brooklvns Ebbeis
Field Julv II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Only Ted Williams Of tho
Boston Red Sox in the Ameri-
can League had polled more
votes than Robinson Tuesday
Of this week. Williams. an out
fielder. had total of 3.l<7
votes. while Robinson ran next
with 7.74e votes.
54s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. JUNE IS, ls4s
BEAVER BEANS
BIZ EAcER REAVER

Indians this week although playing
Sunday 9th place The American
League standings TIE hitting also the lowest IN
pitching except IN spots has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

bet1 tArtItTT.
Lemons Bob 6-nst shu,ou'
o. the Yankees SUNDAY Is some
,nirg ,hs, the Tribe can crow
soou'. too. they took their FIRST
double header OF The season
Lar, Doh vet hitting that
long ball. mas not arrived ~ the
rsychologicsl baseball moment
thai Is "io meet 'fc nail square
is TIE group ~ nome runs ne
has ~ ralre ne past few
weekS 5 INC. ca.o- t-sf he VIII
Dc dangerous n.ftss once nc
gets started re soo-i t.re.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Tartar Team 1919
Records Impressive

With the golf. fencing and crosscountry squad, :.
ting the pace Wayne University completed lis loo s
sports season recently with record of SO wins "a
md one tie for a .568 percentage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

League he presently referred to) Jackie
for the Of his three
career he sparks ms Brooklyn Dodger
team toward pennant and the World Serest' ~
With the Dodgers games front the hot National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Tie 70 Yard Dash

Coached by Bella dc Tuscan.
the Wsvne fcnccrs won six lost
two and also annexed the M.,hi-
gan lnici collegiate fencing title
AT the NCAA meet. held al West
Point The Taftais finished in tie
for 18th place In the indoor
track season Wavne won three
dual meets without a defeat The
season was also highlghted nv
Buddy Coleman tieing tho Amer!-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Band Routes

EARL BosTIc
June l7-Shreveport, La.
l8-Tyler. Texas
lo-Fort Worth. Texas
2O-DallaS. Texas
oe-San Antoine. Texas
ROY BROWN
June 25-Logan. w Va.
DINAH WASHINGTON
COOTIE WILLIAMS BAND
June l7-Youngs,own. Ohio
iS-Ann Arbor. Mich.
l9-Flnt. Mich
Detroit. Mich
23--Cincinnaii Ohio
JOE THOMAS
June 24-Asbury Park. ~ J
25-Newark. n. j.
THE RAVENS
June i7-30-Phlladelphia
(ClCk Club
DlNAH WASHINGTON
June 24-Asbury Park. y. J.
25-Newark. y. J