davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
BrrtBtg Mtutnnrn tnartri1
ai1f pitt Ed1u
yranffurt, 25. 4pril.

9as 6eutibe Sliidtlingsproblern
tpurbe Sipar 6urh WaBnabmen inter.
nationalen @barafters geidaffen, lei.
ne 2oiung bingegen 1patrbe nls ~itt.
neroeutide Srage" Ser briihigen beut.
ihen &roft iiberanttportet. go ert.
nabm man atpar rl1t1b Is Mtllionen
Weniden Die angeitammte Seimat
itnb Der @rpaniionsbrang Der Sitpd'
fer tpurbe in Botsbam bon ben @roB.
ntd6ten iogar legaliiiert. Wan iiber.
1ieB es iebo6 BEN 5irfa fiinfun6fiinf.
aig Wilionen Der beutl6en 8eb0Ifer.
ung Der bier 8eiasungsaonen, Den
3uitrom bon bisber ntebr als elf Wil.
lionen Set,ratbertriebenen aufauneb,
men unb fir iie @obnung Nabrune
rrtn6 Grbeit 5a beidaffen. Die 8ertei.
lung Der eirftromenoen Slii9tlings.
nraiien tpurbe TN groBen tpobl bon Sen
8eiabungsnl66ten geregelt, alIes an.
bere aber blieb auf oen 59uItern 6es
oeutiden 8oIfes Iaiten. Die gatIa9e,
bob man IN elm tpeitbin aertriintnter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
Milmanfee, @is. - Ss1 8ops

Miluanfee, 8is. - Ssn gops
SoDn, gteb., itarb arn porleeteu
Oienstag Ser bod)n. Sr. Sofepb 5.
Nerron, leit pierl.nopier5ig Sabren
elm Brieiter ser gr5oio5eie DtiImau.
fee. 0ie feierli6en grequien erfoIg-
ten am pergangenen Sanstug in ocr
|5t. Hid)olas Stride m 9acaoo. mo- ser
8eritorbene beranipu1s. Sos iolenne
&equien feterte Der bod1p. Sr. 9. g.
Waih; Die leste Mbfoluticn erteiltc
8eibbildof 9tfiellft. K. Up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-07
Hrrnifdltps

Srau Iurorn Gue5on, Die @ittpe
oes erlten Brditbenten Der Ybilippis
men, lno 5tp0lf anoere 8erionen tpur.
Den am Sonnerstag bel elmer @us-
fabrt aus oem Sinterbalt ermoroet.
@etotet tpuroen el16 Srau Sue5ons
unnerbeiratete So6ter, Ole orei,rnbs
oretBtgiabrige Wariu Gurora, uno ibr
S6Diegerlobn, Der a6tuno5lpan5ig
Sabre alte Jelipe 8uencanino. Oas
auto Der Sue5ons puroe auf elmer
einiamen 8ergitraBe, ahtunoa6t3ig
Weilen norooItli6 bon Wtanila, bon
Wtal6inengetpebr= =&ugeln burhlo6ert.
SSn Ser SommerbauptItaot 8oguio err
fldrte Braiioent 9uirino, na6 ieiner
Mnlif)t ieien ole Worber 8unoiten
getueien. Die Breiie in Wanilu ieoo6
oermutet, baB es iib Inn Sufbalabaps
ban0elte, Die bon &omnuniIten ges
fiibrt tpllroen uno Guirino unlbrin.
gen tpollten.
Nad elmer Weloung oet ,aii.
BreB" aus @arihau bot ser poIniide
gpiIfopat Sic @laubigen in einem
&unoldreiben allfgeforoert, bie slns
griffe auf Brieiter in Ser bon &om-
mlnilten fontrouierten 8refe al ig-
norieren Ser in 1dlurfen @orten OBJ
gefaBte Sirtenbrief beoauert, oaB yio
piele Mitslieoer oes &lerus" ibre
Sreibeit eingebiiBt baben. r@ir 8i-
ihofe baben ni6t feltlteaen fonnen,
melien lie angetlagt iino, uno mir
baben lie au6 nidt in ibren @ef1ng.
nilien beluaen oiirfen. Iber mir ba-
ben ale 3uoeriidt in ibre &e6tldnf-
fenbeit. :" Ser Sirtenbrief foroerte oie
&atbolifen Bolens auf 8el6ulbigun-
gen ~5u ignorieren", oaB Die Srielter
SeinOe Oes Staates ieien u1o li6 &C..
gen i'm betdtigten. - Ser Sirtenbrief
mar Don &arOinal Monm Sapieba,
gr5biidof Stefn 8ps5pnlfi, Dem
Brimas bon Bolen, uno allen 8ii90s
fen unter5ei6net. De facto puroen sic
&atbolifen oarir aufgeforoert, bte
polniihe Preiie al bopfottieren. gs
bieB oarin, oie &atbolifen louten
rnidt mebr bie INSTRUMENTATION
8ldtter lelen unb firdenfeinoli6en
ooer gottlolen Serlammlungen fern=
bleiben.
Der Sirtenbrief iagte, init g1tem
8illen fonnten Die Oifferen5en bebo-
ben tperoeu, aber es lpurbe fem 3pei-
fel selalien, oaB oie Stride nibt oie
abiidt bat. 5uriid5utpeiden, uno oaB
iie ipeiter bie @rbaltlng Der oerfai-
il1ngsmdBig garantierten religiolen
Sreibeiten perlangen miro. 9ann
mlrOe uuf fiir5lid erlaiiene Sirten,
briefe 8e5ug genonrnen, in benen es
bieB, oaB ser 9telieionsunterridt be-
binbert lperoe uro oie 8eb0roen Sic
@ntfernung Der &ru5ifire al1s Sen
S6ulrdl1men geforOert baben. Gin
4atboltf miro oas &reu5 ME ber,tnter-
nebmen," iogte ser Sirtenbrief. Orin-
geno nlabnten Die 8tIdofe oie @ldubi-
gen, treu su ibrem @lauben 5lt Eteben,
gana gleid, ipas fontmen mag. 80.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

an enormous feed supply. many
regular finishers may seek TO
step up operations and more
in-and-outers probably Will
try to enter the game than last
year. This will make a relative
1Y strong demand for feeder
lambs.
With the total lamb crop 6 per-
cent smaller than a year ago and
the smallest in the record and with
a tendency to hold back w
lambs than a year ago for replace
ments, supplies of feeder lambs
probably will be the smallest in over
a quarter of a century.
High Lamb Prices
With conditions tending to in
crease demand for feeder lambs and
reduce the supply, prices for feeder
lambs probably will be relatively
high compared with fat lambs dur
ing the feedlot filling season.
Indicative of the active demand
for feeder lambs is the fact that,
during July, 143,621 stocker and
feeder sheep and lambs were moved
into eight cornbelt states compared
with 60,721 head a year ago. Prices
for feeders are much the same as
last fail while fat lambs are lower.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

prices Jagged in the postwar rise.
The July 1949 farm price of wool
was only 80 percent over the 1859
average while the price for lambs
was up 1913 percent.
Strength In Wool Situation
Wool may continue to be the
weak member of the team, so that
the incentive to expand flocks may
be less than lamb prices would sug-
gest. However, the underlying situa-
ton in wool has some strong ele-
ments. The tremendous accumula-
ton has largely been disposed of in
the past four years instead of the II
to Is years originally anticipated.
World utilization of apparel woods
has been running well ahead of pro-
duction.
Lamb feeding in the 1949-50
eason probably will be less
profitable than in the past sea-
son.. Owing TO the attractive re-
suits last winter and spring and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

The cYclical position indicates
that this is a good time TO get
into sheep or 10 increase the flock
already on hand. But. owing 10
the possibility of a broad down
trend in the general level of all
prices. efforts should be made
to hold down costs and build up
returns.
For the coming season. con-
servatism in volume of finishing
operations appears to be the best
course. Besides careful buying of
feeders. using the lambs TO clean
up cheap roughage. not attempt
ing TO produce extremely fast
gains. providing adequate but not
too good shelter. treating for
parasites and making every effort
TO reduce death losses will help
to insure final results on the right
side of the ledger.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Caution has not been thrown to the
winds, however. Contracting range
feeder lambs for fall delivery has
been quite limited thus far.
The accompanying chart shows
that a broad relationship exists be-
tween the size of the lamb crop and
the number placed on feed. Also,
slaughter in January-April parallels
rather closely the number on feed
on January 1.
While supplies will not show
much increase. if any. fed lamb
market prospects appear less
favorable than a year ago. Con-
sumner buying power is down a
little and may be still lower by
late winter and early spring.
Competing supplies of other
meats. especially pork and poul-
try. will be greater than a year
ago.
For the coming season, feeder
costs are likely to be about as high
as in the past season. Feed costs
will be slightly lower. Fat lamb
prices probably will decline more
than total costs, leading to smaller
gross and net margins. But, returns
are likely to be greater than in the
1947-48 season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Gus, while hogs were % percent
lower and beef cattle 20 percent
lower.
Profits from sheep flocks depend
on prices for both lambs and wool,
of course. Wool is affected by the
world market and its price fluctu-
ates Independently of lambs. Due
to the tremendous world stocks ac-
cumulated during the war, wool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

prevailing nlgn pressure ar masses n WA ectOnS II accom-
panying slows" frequent.
The strange phenomena occurring this year occurs about twice in
each three to four-year period. The last two equinoctcal seasons 81
affected September, 1916 and April, 194O had excessive rainfall in
this area as a result This year, however, the indications are that Mon
tana and northern Wyoming will have mostly warm, dry weather with
predominant southerly winds between the LIST and 10th, followed by
a trend to COOL wet weather as a result of some stagnant cool ar
masses to cross this are during the week of Sept 18th.
This condition after the 10th should produce moderate precipitation
which, if stationary and continued for several days, could become
cessive. The east portions of this region may fare best at this time
Weather Changes
The month begins warm in connection with a frontal disturbance
expected to cross this region from Sept. 1st to I'd, but very little rain
is likely and warm weather will continue except for a brief tempera-
ture drop from another disturbance to cross this area around the 5h
to 9th.
Scattered showers or thundershowers ar likely at this time, but
fairly high temperatures are expected to continue to the end of the
week in all except the area west of the continental divide. For the
first 10 days the air movements will be pretty much from the west
and south, but beginning with the 18th some of the cool air masses
over Canada are expected to extend southwark into Montana and with
in a few days cause lower temperatures, and probably showers to all
sections of Montana and Wyoming east of the continental divide.
A strong movement of cool air is indicated to extend into this re
gion about Thursday, Sept, 18th, cause light to moderate precipitation
and cool weather to the end of the week. This is also a likely time
for hard frosts in most sections east of the continental divide.
Temperatures: Average above normal Precipitation: Below normal
Weather Data for September From U. S. Weather Bureau Records:
m.u Nor Sept weHet priest Nor: Sept Highest for Lowestf r
Eastern bH. =. fIEs" ss ddap OBS dsD ss .1ss qas .T Gs,s
s as Of BSas I1ss sas5 d d%8 81 aassssp sstSg
Nb Central 1 -. s' uSs' "aa dsa SSs4Es '@' 1909 :" o's
statewide records
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

ity is indicated at this time, and practically all the
ordinary signs point to dry weather in Montana
and Wyoming. There is one rather unpredictable
factor, however, that shows promise of some wet
weather during the week of Sept. 10th to 18th. We
are approaching the equinox season and an I'M
common phenomena which, this year, will cause
stagnant air masses and stationary fronts that will
noticeably affect this area. Such a condition can
cause continuous wet weather for a week or two
or it can cause hot, rainless weather for a like
period. We have had both in the last Is years.
Whatever occurs over Montana Farmer-Stockman
territory will be determined by the location of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
1910 May Be Transition Year
For Sheep Industry
r. CIR RFRT CTJCTF R M,rIos 4,aIyt
By GILBERT GUSLER, Marker Analyst

PRODUCERS WHO HAVE stayed
by their sheep appear to be sitting
pretty. Nationally, flocks are the
smallest in 83 years of record. The
lamb crop has declined for eight
consecutive years and, in 1949, is
AZ percent less than in 1941 and the
smallest in the record going back
to 1924. The decline has been about
equally sharp in native and western
lamb crops. (See chart.)
I949 seems 70 be a year of
transition. Liquidation is slow
ing down and the end of the
year may even show a small in
crease in flocks.
Slaughter of mature sheep under
federal inspection in the first half
of the year was 38 percent less than
last year. The lamb crop is 6 percent
less than in 1913, but slaughter of
lambs since the new crop began to
move in volume has been 20 to IS
percent under last year.
If a period of expansion is start
ing, withholding mature sheep and
eve lambs from market to renew
flocks will make slaughter sup
plies in the next few years small
relative to sheep numbers on farms
and to the lamb crop. This will tend
to sustain high prices.
Definite Cycles
In the past, the sheep industry has
shown distinct cycles of expansion
and contraction. When prices were
low relative to other things, flocks
were cut down. After liquidation
came a period of prosperity for ev-
eral years with lamb and wool prices
relatively high compared with other
things. Such a period occurred in
the Juveniles" after World war /.
If the sheep production cycle
has not turned upward this year.
the turning point is moi far
ahead. Once expansion starts. a
period of several years in which
lamb prices will be high COM
pared with production costs and
with most other farm products
can be expected. If all prices go
down. lamb prices will drop
less than the general list.
Price changes in this direction
occurred in the past year. The aver
age farm price of lambs IN July was
13 percent lower than a year previ-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
l5-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yoning Forecast: Sept. l to Is
MOLDENHAUER
By OSCAR L. NC

A CONSIDERABLE amount of warm, dry weather and some rather
high temperatures at times is the outlook for Montana and northern
Wyoming during the next Is days. Less than the usual of storm activ-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

September |. I949-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

TRANtl. FOLDERS fillc,i Win rc ~ fai-aNaN
places the concern OF msny Detlolcrs as hey MAKE
plans for interesting vacations Visions Of days spent
ldlng the beaches popular resorts dancing under
siar-lit skies on pa>lons snd moments spent watch
ine the miles 90 cckety-cck meters dashboards
Of supersduper automobiles making the ntcrNcn-
ing days until vacation time bearable The Louis &.
Blounts and family liked the tenor of the east 50 they arc
leaving the National Negro Insurance Association meeting
and heading the beautiful Atlantic coast for Boston
Mass The William Martins left on SUNDAY, following
bon VOYAGE breakfast for southwest trek to Cali
fornia and Mexico They planning 10 take IN the
scenic spots enrouc including ont-ofdoors camp
ing in national forests Roberta Mcclure and Frances
They are driving McNico Cit, the fist Of Jl ior sN
week vacation Joining them from Toledo Matoa Ser-
ipr.. Right the issue is who shall drive " hrh car
We think that the vote will be n favor OF Bob'c ne'
blue Mercury convertible
COMBINING VACATION AND STUDY arc other
DetrOiterS Mrs Fannette Norris past Ras4cu~ of Apha
Rho Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Apha suoriy viii
She will take in Human Relations scholarship
awarded by the Council of Christians and jews Also re-
ceving award to study at the same school Is \ Lynn
McCorkle Both teachers in the Detroit Public
school Ethel Mitchell. recent college graduate from
Morgan College. in the city on last Weekend visiting
friends and relatives She is enrolled in summer school al
the University of Michigan and plans TO Sp0nd many in
teresting week-ends in Detroit.
MR. AND MRS BASS and MR. and MRS. PERCH and
all the little and mddleszed BASES and peVhes
scurrying about in the lakes Of Michigan hopng 20
stay away from the lures and bait of local fishermen
Heading for Rondeau Bay on last week were Alfred f.
Jones and Robert Dobbins catch included one snapp
ing turtle Also in the neck of the Canadian woods
Roberts Gum Ellis Williams John Scott and Mary
Wells Scores Of others in boats the banks
of Lake Erie. Lake Huron and other fa,orte fishing
areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Zeto Sorors From Great Lakes Meet

SERVICE CHALLENGES THE College Wonanr .
was the inspiring theme hch gathered many many sof
or OF Ieta Phi Beta to Detroit last weekend for the
Great Lakes Regional meeting The faShonaby dressed
group registered at the Detroit Association of Women
Club. which headquarters for the meeting
Oh HAND TO GREET them were members al the
loca chapter, Beta Omcron Ieta. led Us Mrs Beimicc
Naylor GrlggS baSlels Also assisting we're the mem
bers Of the planning committees which worked dgentv
10 effect the interesting program Included IN this yroap
were Juana Vaughn. Annie Butler Josie stewart Cone
va Gibson, Ruth Rice Viola Arnold Edith Banks Pcpdtha
Nenabe. meta Wolfe Alberta Powell Lilye GGchr-t
Elizabeth Woodcy and Anne GhOson
FIRST EVENT OF INTEREST Mas the insl. .a,,
public meeting when friends 81 Detroit and fed
Ebenezcr a ME church TO hear Mrs Ida r King Naip.l
Phaetcr guest speaker treetapS from other Gr'eA
letter groups were given In Mrs Juuefta Matt Mss
Aycc Williams. Hiss Maxine Brofe~ Frances kornega.
Floyd Penick. James Grant and Chafl, Fisher Also ai-
pearng on the program were Mrs NAOMI Sims fhicapn.
who responded TO the greetings Mrs Freda took. who
presented the guest speaker AIRS ka'h Watts. nsir-
mrltaS dMrs. Marl Watson SteNar director 81 thp
Great Lakes Region
GETTING ACQJ AINTED Was me most fe,ltsfc
with the Sorors going out 70 the lotey home OF the Ke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

HANINl, FUN lis NNlE aar 50. IS ard ITS ,rs
eI~ts ltlcl,~tt- n rs ~ sYenl SUMMER 0a fNl
Mr> aia Williams ofaN street has Sara'et'li tvrrty
boys girls her BLOCK ana nreani ca rtm RIO
during ay-tine add planned retreatona features hey
last wetk and made saa,pallE Sfteche, for
ddaie> for offices The most irolifi, 'ssue tor
Plenty al cooade and cookies Another Yard
which is seeing much that Of Mrs Arnold Wilson
in Bcgole street Last weekend ahoa en,1 ecr-agers
tested her oai-door cooking equipment They roast
sd Welners. griled steaks and toasted mar>nnciioNS
leadA1C the gang AIRS Williams oldest daughter
prc;ts Carolyn who ser, cate r p,la plSher and
striped shirt
ON THE MORE FORMAL SIDE OF Entertaining Vas
tho Installation Banquet given b tl, Eirfnrau Business
Hattie llalbcr The mcubers were sr1'i q ' yiosiS dim
OF roast fulcv ard dressing and ut tnr del tatics
dinner followed by Interesting programs and
i message club oy atty and ~trhood b, Airs lorraine
Reed. The newly elected officers o The 1rou ale Mrs
Henrietta Nariied president Mrs lcora Puts NieV pres
dent Mrs Louise Rcdfer, recording SECRETARY Mrs. Ruth
Watkins financial secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons
assistant na pcal secretary Miss June Bryant spond
ing secretary Mrs Anne Come Knight treasurer Mrs
Enadean Boyettc, sgt al Arms and Miss Odct'c White.
parliamcniaran More tAan forty mcnlb,rs ati,ua~t
fctc
THE MOST INTERESTING NEWS received this
week concerning the awarding Of our-ycar scholar
ship Vassar College Phyllis Strong graduate
from Northwestern high school This IS only Of many
honors received by this pretty young lady She
awarded four year holarhp to the University of Michi
gan awarded by the Regents and Alumni Association Of
Teacher sorority OF Phi Delta Kappa Il pays TO he good
student especially interested n scholarship and
extra curficuar acitic PHYLLIS She q member
OF The Excelsior Guidance group group Of high school
girls with or average the Co-Ettes Club and
the Youth Editor for the Detroit Tribune School Page.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MISS WEBB

Marv citizens attended the
funeral services for Miss Ruth
Webb, prominent sociallte Of De
iroii and stenographcr m
Common Pleas Court Monday.
Miss Webb who was buried N
Roseland Park Cemetery with
balhii> and tonsiables serving
as pallbcarers.
Her neatn attributed 20 2
heart attack came suddenly last
wcck and shocked manv flicnds
ing the 43th annual Shrine Con-
yenuon meeting AuGust u 10
This 5 the third annual Bath
INK Beauty Contest to- the TB
and Cancer Research Foundation,
All efforts 81 the Temples and
Courts throughout ~ state have
been centefed fof the ,ucVess OF
this great venture
The Bathing Bcalt" Contest ior
Detroit was held AZ NJ John X
Efskine Center Sauiday June
18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

J ihrs very housewife hooks for
safd 70 warm summer months, don't
YOU hn' GUNNER has always meant
ono ougabco" for me ~ dust. It's
nuisanc' ~ have clouds Of dust
ron ne f1veway spelling the out
tae appearance Of YOUR house and
i,suslng fvtra cleaning inside. So
vas especially happy when our
na'dware man told us how 10 get
nd % III, dust.
ne ioid us 10 use Columbia Cal.
yum Ohlcnde on oor driveway and
Y o.r basement 10 hold the moi sture
aOa o'nd irc dust. It's a white fiaky
"a'etia' that absorbs water and
Ump'e'elv dlssolves itself in the
alo''nrc = takes from the air. When
wy, 49, nakeS are spread over a dusty
,4Ilse, they absorb water from the
Y ana provide clean, odorless and
lung moisture TO bind dust parti-
~ ~ .'ogelher It's a simple method
qust.proofing" that has long
w used for tennis courts, play
.yunds roads and streets 10 get
~ OF the dust nuisance.
10. iou can apply this dust-proofing
'ouIseli - either with special
.saaer or shovel. IL you use a
s".s youh want to rake over the
nae nae after application, but either
cb Senoo IS simple. Apply Calcium
, nS'lue after a rain = or hose the
lac, lace hrst. This makes II stick
me- One application will prob
W., s 90 Tor the entire summer, or
ON, s may use small amounts once
V't0ree later
q. vas simply amazed at the diff
go ,his simple dust-proofing
,.s 0 !, N the looks Of our yard. ard in
~ cleaning u cut down inside. !
, ,"ow that u will actually take hours
-, from my housekeeping, and
49, 49, certainly a help in warm
'ea'her, isn't III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

Reelected we're Mrs Ellzs-
beth Gary. president Mrs Con-
stance Mlmms. recording secrc-
tstv Ms Elizabeth II Wood
ley. corresponding secretary +
". Craig. treasurer and W Ha,-
vev Hill membership secretary
MIS-. Lillian Dorm and Mas.
Frances White Poole were ap-
pointed assistants TO Mrs. Mimns
and MIS- Woodlev.
Board members holding over
we're Miss Nellie Watts and M.
Louise 3 Edwards Elected TO
the executive body ~ the or
genization we're D.. W Q. Ter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02

rcll. Mrs Ethel Brsilsford. MIS-.
Dolores Hill.
Scholarship
Miss Nellie Watts 'oGndcr and
director OF the Patrons Of Art; e.
presented on behalf 81 the POA
10 the DINA scholarship Contct {
Committee $4,000. The Art
group have made tins Gift an
annual event in the lie OF the
DINA scholarship fund
Last-staee preparations ae
being made bv the ASSOCIATION.
readying for the National Con-
Ncntion Of Negro Musicians a.
Los Angeles Calf. next August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Beauty
Committee Is


Was held by the
|t- .3rsliN Committee ~
+ rplc No. 10. recently
|irtr were Noble r. c.. Schu-
aa ". G.. Cutlcl NOT
ID nollers Wesley Doyle. Ben
\ 2 Gus Wiley, James
pn Gabriel. Arthur
ii U.s. Gross William
N coward Mclaughlin,
i 3 T Alexander. the III
h ''c't IS Marfacci
yi- IL The banquet "a
b g tplmdns Lewis Helen
DsE. e Cooper. Lavcina
Sn.N anct Doyle Bertha
Srin Louise Pryor
X err icsiants wed fol the
goenir, I Miss Marracci Of 40.
Pc Nl;Ne Viii compete IN the
rs' Bathing Beauty Contest
he held in Detroit dur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-02
Musicians Association Elects
Officers For Ensuing Year

The twentySevepth annual election Of officers OF the
Detroit Musicians Association the unanimous return
Of all its officials with the exception Of one. member OF
the Associations executive board who declined further
Off