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Music Lovers' Guide
EditorAxel B. Johnson
Robert Donaldson Darrell
FrequencyMonthly
Publisher
Music Lovers' Guide Publishing Co., Inc.
FounderAxel B. Johnson
First issueOctober 1, 1926 (1926-10-01) (Vol. 1, No. 1)
CountryUnited States
Based inJamaica Plain, Boston
LanguageEnglish
OCLC11380159

Music Lovers' Guide (MLG) was an American monthly magazine for record enthusiasts that ran from 1932 to 1935. The first issue was dated September 1932 (Vol. 1, no. 1). Axel B. Johnson was founding editor and Robert Donaldson Darrell (1903–1988), founding associate editor. Its publisher, the Music Lovers' Guide Publishing Co., had an address of 42 East 20th Street, Manhattan – the current the address of Grammercy Tavern, in a neighborhood known since 1985 as the Flatiron District. The publishing company was owned by the New York Band Instrument Company, ostensibly The Gramophone Shop, Inc., headed by Joe Brogan (né Joseph Francis Brogan; 1893–1965) and William Henry Tyler (1899–1948).

History[edit]

Music Lovers' Guide was the successor to the Phonograph Monthly Review. That is, its Editor, Axel B. Johnson, and Associate Editor, Robert Donaldson Darrell, were the same. Differences were in ownership. Like its predecessor, the magazine was still considered independent, in so far as it was not owned by a record label.

Key people[edit]

  • Drummond McKay (aka Drummond Aloysius McKay, aka Aloysius George McKay, né Aloysius Gonzaga McKay; 1895–1977), Business Manager.[1] Before that, until around February 1931, McKay had worked in advertising for the Holton factory in Elkhart, Indiana.[2] By 1947, he had his own advertising firm, the Drummond McKay Company, New York, and represented, among others, Boetsch Brothers Company, of New Rochelle, manufacturer of phonograph players, which at the time, included the Birch Portable Phonograph.
  • William Henry Tyler (1899–1948), born in Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania, had been manager of the main store of New York Band Instrument Company on 14th Street.
Tyler had left New York and, around October 1946, founded his own shop in Midtown Atlanta at 845 Peachtree Street, NE – Tyler's Gramophone Shop.[3] That address, from 1975 to 2004, was the fabled 24-hour nightclub, Backstreet, "the Studio 54 of the South."[4] From 1968 to about 1973, it was Kitten's Korner, "Pussycat Go-Go Bar," founded by Ely Freedman (1918–2000), Jack I. Freedman (né Jacob Irving Freedman; 1921–2017), Ronald Spetalnick (1929–1918), and Otto Meier (né Otto Walter Meier; 1934–2014), each owning a quarter interest. In 1951, the Headquarters for the Red Cross held the address.


Bryan Bishop's old mentor, Bill Brooks (né William Param Brooks; 1900–1986), spoke of working for Tyler's Gramophone Shop, which, according to Bishop, would explain the large number of imported records that Brooks possessed. Tyler had worked as an importer in Atlanta as he had in New York. His store didn't last long, unfortunately. It's listed in only two editions of the city directories, 1947 and 1948–49. Around 1990, Bishop acquired a few 78s from a lady who had been one of his customers (this lady's name, alas, I cannot remember, but she attended the church I was playing for at the time). She remembered Tyler's Gramophone Shop as "a wonderful place," and that "it closed down after Tyler, on September 13, 1948, died of an apparent overdoes of sleeping pills. Tyler had told a worker at his store, William Smith Posten, earlier that day, that he was not feeling well. Speculation was that he committed suicide."[5][6] The original Gramophone Shop in New York closed its doors for good early in 1954. Posten was a 1947 graduate of Georgia Tech.


  • Joe Brogan (né Joseph Francis Brogan; 1893–1965), born in Dundee, Scotland, was manager of the New York Band Instrument Company on West 34th Street. His mother was a well-known singer with the Carl Rosa Opera Company. He never married and died in Switzerland.[7]
Tyler, William H. (Bill); Brogan, Joseph F. (Joe). Encyclopedia of the World's Best Recorded Music. New York: Gramophone Shop. LCCN 2020-562104 (1st ed; 1930) LCCN 2020-562098 (2nd ed.; 1931); OCLC 22149139 (all editions) (1st ed.; 1930), OCLC 11292121 (all editions) (2nd ed.; 1931).
  • The Gramophone Shop (founded by Tyler & Brogan in 1928) "Specialists in Imported Records," 47 East 47th Street, New York City (between Park and Madison Avenues)[8] (before 1928, the New York Band Instrument Co.)[9][10]
    1. Walsh, Ulysses "Jim" (July 1934). "Reminiscences of Dan W. Quinn". Music Lovers' Guide. re: Daniel William Quinn (1860–1938). Vol. 2, no. 11.
    2. Walsh, Ulysses "Jim" (October 1934). "Reminiscences of Collins and Harlan". Music Lovers' Guide. re: Arthur Collilns (1864–1933) & Byron G. Harlan (1861–1936). Vol. 3, no. 2.
Tim Gracyk, a discography historian, points out that Walsh's articles in the Music Lover's Guide "are long and therefore more satisfying than his early Hobbies articles, which were restricted to about a page each issue. Hobbies was a monthly magazine that ran from 1945 to 1985.[1]

The Music Lovers' Guide (digitized online)[edit]

The name, Music Lovers' Guide was conceived as early as 1931 by the New York Band Instrument Company.
    Drummond McKay, Business Manager
    Axel B. Johnson, Managing Editor
    R.D. Darrell, Associate Editor
    William T. Hyde, Subscription Manager
    1. Vol. 1, No. 1. September 1932.[11][12]
    2. Vol. 1, No. 2. October 1932.
    3. Vol. 1, No. 3. November 1932.
    4. Vol. 1, No. 4. December 1932.
    5. Vol. 1, No. 5. January 1933.
    6. Vol. 1, No. 6. February 1933.
    7. Vol. 1, No. 7. March 1933.
    8. Vol. 1, No. 8. April 1933.
    9. Vol. 1, No. 9. May 1933.
    10. Vol. 1, No. 10. June 1933.
    11. Vol. 1, No. 11. July 1933.
    12. Vol. 1, No. 12. August 1933.
    13. Vol. 2, No. 1. September 1933.
    14. Vol. 2, No. 2. October 1933.
    15. Vol. 2, No. 3. November 1933.
    16. Vol. 2, No. 4. December 1933.
    17. Vol. 2, No. 5. January 1934.
    18. Vol. 2, No. 6. February 1934.
    19. Vol. 2, No. 7. March 1934 – via Internet Archive Free access icon.
    20. Vol. 2, No. 8. April 1934.
    21. Vol. 2, No. 9. May 1934.
    22. Vol. 2, No. 10. June 1934.
    23. Vol. 2, No. 11. July 1934.
    24. Vol. 2, No. 12. August 1934.
    25. Vol. 3, No. 1. September 1934.
    26. Vol. 3, No. 2. October 1934.
    27. Vol. 3, No. 3. November 1934.
    28. Vol. 3, No. 4. December 1934.
    29. Vol. 3, No. 5. January 1935.
    30. Vol. 3, No. 6. February 1935.
    31. Vol. 3, No. 7. March 1935.[12][13]
    1. Vol. 2. March 1932 – via Google Books (snippet view).
    2. Vol. 3. March 1933 – via Google Books (University of Iowa) (snippet view).



"The American Music Lover, at 12 East 22nd Street, aims to carry on the program outlined in the editorial which appeared in the February issue of the now-discontinued Music Lovers' Guide. It will, however, be in a better position to fulfill the purpose and intentions of that publication."[14]
"The American Music Lover is independently published and owned. It is not affliated with any radio or record dealer or manufacturer."[14]
"Back copies of The Music Lovers' Guide can be obtained from us at fifteen cents a copy. Have you the first three issues of The American Music Lover? These are being rapidly exhausted, so order now."[15]
Peter Hugh Reed.[16]


Contributors[edit]

  • Harry Lancelot Anderson (b. 14 March 1910; Guadalajara, Mexico; British, national). Musicologist; Pianist; Piano Teacher. Educ: San Diego Teachers College (San Diego State University); private study of Piano, Theory & Composition, California & London, UK. m. Mary Lee Caldwell, Career: Recitals & broadcasts, San Diego, NYC, S Africa & NM, also in Ceylon during RAF serv., WWII; Lecture course on dev. on keyboard music, San Diego, Rsch. into hist, of piano playing & esp. of piano recording as histl. documentary; large collection of source material. Recordings: Pieces by Medtner; works of Morris Ruger (private). Contributor to: Saturday Review, Musical Courier, Phonograph Monthly, Music Lovers Guide, Recorded Sound, UK. Hobbies: Reading; Handicrafts. Address: 4080 32nd St., San Diego, CA 92104, USA.[17]

Selected articles[edit]

Discography of American composers
  • Darrell, Robert Donaldson (February 1934). "Living American Composers: A List with Notes on the Recordings or Recording Possibilities". Vol. 2, no. 6. p. 173. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


I've admired other Darrell articles, too: a 1934 appreciation of Gottschalk, and, from the same year, a sequel to the article about American music on recordings, where Darrell shared opinions startling for their early date. Of Ives, he wrote: "It is to professional musicians' lasting disgrace that they have consistently ignored his work ... The future generation is going to have sardonic contempt of us for ignoring Ives and his music so long." And of Ellington, "In my opinion Ellington as a composer is an individualist, overshadowing the hot jazz school from which he stems, and to be considered on his merits as the greatest composer (serious or jazz) in the smaller forms that America has yet produced."[18]


"the isolated genius 'largely self-taught, a businessman rather than a professional musician, tied to no schools and refusing to propagandize his own.'"[19]
Singers


Swing, Jazz
  • Scholl, Warren W. (February 1934). "Duke Ellington – A Unique Personality". Vol. 2, no. 6. pp. 169–170, 176. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
    Scholl (né Warren Wadsworth Scholl; 1913–1992), in the 1930s, was a New York correspondent for London's Melody Maker and also wrote feature articles for Down Beat.
    "Here in America, where the best in hot jazz emanates, no other band (colored or white) can boast the originality and versatility of Ellington. As jazz king, he has superseded Paul Whiteman."[20]


Discography
  • Darrell, Robert Donaldson (May 1933). "The Recorded Works of Brahms". Vol. 1, no. 9. pp. 258–264, 272. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


  • Darrell, Robert Donaldson (June 1933). "Piano Sonatas". Vol. 1, no. 10. pp. 299–300, 304. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


  • Darrell, Robert Donaldson (July 1933). "Recorded Concertos". Vol. 1, no. 11. pp. 324–326, 331. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


  • Darrell, Robert Donaldson (August 1933). "Recorded Concertos". Vol. 1, no. 12. pp. 362–365. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


  • Darrell, Robert Donaldson (September 1933). "The Recorded Music of Elizabethan Composers". Vol. 2, no. 1. pp. 11–14, 19–20. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


  • Archetti, Enzo (April 1934). "List of Recorded Works". Vol. 2, no. 8. p. 238. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
It wasn't until Music Lovers' Guide's successor, the American Music Lover, that Manhattan-born Archetti (1907–1983) wrote his first jazz criticism.[21] Ron Welburn, in 1985, asserted that Archetti "remains the most neglected jazz journalist-critic of the 1930s. Archetti put forth perceptive judgements in his relatively few articles, not being a record reviewer in the usual sense but rather a reporter and essayist whose articles ranged from 1000 to 1500 words."[22] Moreover, in the article, Archetti criticized other critics for having, "dismissed [Reminiscing] as a failure without any attempt being made to analyze or understand the work. To them it was something in which the rhythm could not be tapped out with a foot nor the melody whistled."[21]


  • Archetti, Enzo (May 1934). "List of Recorded Works of Stanislaw Moniuszko". Vol. 2, no. 9. pp. 297–299. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


  • Roach, G. William (August 1934). "The Recorded Works of J.S. Bach". Vol. 2, no. 12. pp. 366–369. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)


Music education
    1. "Starting a Local Instrumental Situation". Vol. 1, no. 3. November 1932. pp. 81–82. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
    2. "Instrumental Demonstrations". Vol. 1, no. 4. December 1932. pp. 111–113. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
    3. "Following up an Instrumental Demonstration". Vol. 1, no. 5. January 1933. pp. 139–141. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
    4. "Problems Arising in Purchasing Instruments". Vol. 1, no. 6. February 1933. p. 169. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
    5. "Problems Arising in Purchasing Instruments". Vol. 1, no. 7. March 1933. p. 204. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
Other
  • Dorian, Frank (February 1934). "Along the Memory Trail; Coin-Slot Phonograph". Vol. 2, no. 6. pp. 169–170, 176. {{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)
    Dorian (1869–1940), when he died, had been associated with Columbia Phonograph Company for over 40 years.
    1. Re-printed in American Record Guide, February 1977. Vol. 40. pp. 58–60.
      Dorian began the column, "Along the Memory Trail," in the December 1931 issue of Phonograph Monthly Review

Bibliography[edit]

Annotations[edit]

Cite error: A list-defined reference named "Phonograph-Monthly-1st-issue-info" is not used in the content (see the help page).

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ a b c Gracyk, Autumn 1998, p. 47.
  2. ^ Racine Journal-News February 21, 1931, p. 5.
  3. ^ American Record Guide, October 1946.
  4. ^ Atlanta, October 9, 2020, pp. 72–76.
  5. ^ Atlanta Constitution, September 14, 1948, p. 19.
  6. ^ Shellackophile, December 15, 2010.
  7. ^ Hoffman, "Gramophone Shop", p. 453.
  8. ^ Talking Machine World, July 1928, p. 75.
  9. ^ Saturday Review April 10, 1954, pp. 54–55.
  10. ^ HiFi/Stereo Review, February 1961, p. 34.
  11. ^ Copyright Registrations, 1932–1933.
  12. ^ a b Milligan, December 1980, p. 282.
  13. ^ Mekkawi, September 1977, p. 93.
  14. ^ a b Reed, May 1935, p. 3.
  15. ^ American Music Lover, October 1935, p. 193.
  16. ^ New York Times, September 27, 1964, p. 24.
  17. ^ Gaster, 1980, p. 15.
  18. ^ Oja, Spring 1986, pp. 14–15.
  19. ^ Sherwood, Autumn 1994, p. 429.
  20. ^ Peake, July 2016, p. 208.
  21. ^ a b Archetti, April 1936, p. 359–360, 364.
  22. ^ Welburn, pp. 125–126.
  23. ^ "Brandenburg Papers".

References[edit]







    1. "Anderson, Harry L(ancelot)". p. 15.
    2. "Darrell, R(obert) D(onaldson)". p. 161.




  • Hoffman, Frank; Ferstler, Howard, eds. (2005) [1993]. Encyclopedia of Recorded Sound (2 Vols.) (2nd ed.). Routledge. LCCN 2003-26491
    1. Vol. 1: "A–L"" – via Internet Archive (Kahle/Austin Foundation).
      1. "Criticism". p. 453.
      2. "Gramophone Shop". p. 453.
    2. Vol. 2: "M–Z" & "Index" – via Internet Archive (Kahle/Austin Foundation).


    1. Via Google Books (limited preview). 1999. ISBN 0-1980-2604-8, 978-0-1980-2604-4
    2. Via Google Books (limited preview). 1999.
    3. Via Google Books (limited preview). 1999.
    4. Via Google Books (limited preview). 2003. ISBN 978-0-1998-8014-0, 0-1998-8014-X








  • Reed, Peter Hugh (May 1935). "Editorial". The American Music Lover. Vol. 1, no. 1. p. 3.



  • Shellackophile (The) – 78 RPM oriented blog, since 2010, of Bryan Bishop, a musician and record collector from the Atlanta area – via Blogspot.




    1. "The Early Record Review: Jazz Criticism's First Born Child" – "Music Lovers' Guide and American Music Lover": 125–126. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
    2. "The Criticism of Enzo Archetti": 126–128. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)


The Gramophone Shop[edit]

  • Gilbert, Richard (1930). The Gramophone Shop's Encyclopedia.


        1. Via HathiTrust. (University of Michigan Library). 1942.
        2. Via HathiTrust. (UC Berkeley). 1942.
        3. 3rd ed., revised & enlarged. Greenwood Press. 1970. LCCN 70-95122


      • The Gramphone Shop, Inc. Record Supplement for:.
        1. September 1948. LCCN 70-95122

Record Supplements[edit]

  1. November 1937. Overture Issue.
  2. December 1937. Holiday Issue.
  3. January 1938. Vol. 1, no. 1.
  4. February 1938. Vol. 1, no. 2.
  5. March 1938. Vol. 1, no. 3.
  6. April 1938. Vol. 1, no. 4.
  7. May 1938. Vol. 1, no. 5.
  8. June 1938. Vol. 1, no. 6.
  9. July 1938. Vol. 1, no. 7.
  10. August 1938. Vol. 1, no. 8.
  11. September 1938. Vol. 1, no. 9.
  12. October 1938. Vol. 1, no. 10.
  13. November 1938. Vol. 1, no. 11.
  14. December 1938. Vol. 1, no. 12.
  15. January 1939. Vol. 2, no. 1.
  16. February 1939. Vol. 2, no. 2.
  17. March 1939. Vol. 2, no. 3.
  18. April 1939. Vol. 2, no. 4.
  19. May 1939. Vol. 2, no. 5.
  20. June 1939. Vol. 2, no. 6.
  21. July 1939. Vol. 2, no. 7.
  22. August 1939. Vol. 2, no. 8.
  23. September 1939. Vol. 2, no. 9.
  24. October 1939. Vol. 2, no. 10.
  25. November 1939. Vol. 2, no. 11.
  26. December 1939. Vol. 2, no. 12.
  27. January 1940. Vol. 3, no. 1.
  28. February 1940. Vol. 3, no. 2.
  29. March 1940. Vol. 3, no. 3.
  30. April 1940. Vol. 3, no. 4.
  31. May 1940. Vol. 3, no. 5.
  32. June 1940. Vol. 3, no. 6.
  33. July 1940. Vol. 3, no. 7.
  34. August 1940. Vol. 3, no. 8.
  35. September 1940. Vol. 3, no. 9.
  36. October 1940. Vol. 3, no. 10.
  37. November 1940. Vol. 3, no. 11.
  38. December 1940. Vol. 3, no. 12.
  39. January 1941. Vol. 4, no. 1.
  40. February 1941. Vol. 4, no. 2.
  41. March 1941. Vol. 4, no. 3.
  42. April 1941. Vol. 4, no. 4.
  43. May 1941. Vol. 4, no. 5.
  44. June 1941. Vol. 4, no. 6.
  45. July 1941. Vol. 4, no. 7.
  46. August 1941. Vol. 4, no. 8.
  47. September 1941. Vol. 4, no. 9.
  48. October 1941. Vol. 4, no. 10.
  49. November 1941. Vol. 4, no. 11.
  50. December 1941. Vol. 4, no. 12.
  51. January 1942. Vol. 5, no. 1.
  52. February 1942. Vol. 5, no. 2.
  53. March 1942. Vol. 5, no. 3.
  54. April 1942. Vol. 5, no. 4.
  55. May 1942. Vol. 5, no. 5.
  56. June 1942. Vol. 5, no. 6.
  57. July 1942. Vol. 5, no. 7.
  58. August 1942. Vol. 5, no. 8.
  59. September 1942. Vol. 5, no. 9.
  60. October 1942. Vol. 5, no. 10.
  61. November 1942. Vol. 5, no. 11.
  62. December 1942. Vol. 5, no. 12.
  63. January 1943. Vol. 6, no. 1.
  64. February 1943. Vol. 6, no. 2.
  65. March 1943. Vol. 6, no. 3.
  66. April 1943. Vol. 6, no. 4.
  67. May 1943. Vol. 6, no. 5.
  68. June 1943. Vol. 6, no. 6.
  69. July 1943. Vol. 6, no. 7.
  70. August 1943. Vol. 6, no. 8.
  71. September 1943. Vol. 6, no. 9.
  72. October 1943. Vol. 6, no. 10.
  73. November 1943. Vol. 6, no. 11.
  74. December 1943. Vol. 6, no. 12.
  75. January 1944. Vol. 7, no. 1.
  76. February 1944. Vol. 7, no. 2.
  77. March 1944. Vol. 7, no. 3.
  78. April 1944. Vol. 7, no. 4.
  79. May 1944. Vol. 7, no. 5.
  80. June 1944. Vol. 7, no. 6.
  81. July 1944. Vol. 7, no. 7.
  82. August 1944. Vol. 7, no. 8.
  83. September 1944. Vol. 7, no. 9.
  84. October 1944. Vol. 7, no. 10.
  85. November 1944. Vol. 7, no. 11.
  86. December 1944. Vol. 7, no. 12.
  87. January 1945. Vol. 8, no. 1.
  88. February 1945. Vol. 8, no. 2.
  89. March 1945. Vol. 8, no. 3.
  90. April 1945. Vol. 8, no. 4.
  91. May 1945. Vol. 8, no. 5.
  92. June 1945. Vol. 8, no. 6.
  93. July 1945. Vol. 8, no. 7.
  94. August 1945. Vol. 8, no. 8.
  95. September 1945. Vol. 8, no. 9.
  96. October 1945. Vol. 8, no. 10.
  97. November 1945. Vol. 8, no. 11.
  98. December 1945. Vol. 8, no. 12.
  99. January 1946. Vol. 9, no. 1.
  100. February 1946. Vol. 9, no. 2.
  101. March 1946. Vol. 9, no. 3.
  102. April 1946. Vol. 9, no. 4.
  103. May 1946. Vol. 9, no. 5.
  104. June 1946. Vol. 9, no. 6.
  105. July 1946. Vol. 9, no. 7.
  106. August 1946. Vol. 9, no. 8.
  107. September 1946. Vol. 9, no. 9.
  108. October 1946. Vol. 9, no. 10.
  109. November 1946. Vol. 9, no. 11.
  110. December 1946. Vol. 9, no. 12.
  111. January 1947. Vol. 10, no. 1.
  112. February 1947. Vol. 10, no. 2.
  113. March 1947. Vol. 10, no. 3.
  114. April 1947. Vol. 10, no. 4.
  115. May 1947. Vol. 10, no. 5.
  116. June 1947. Vol. 10, no. 6.
  117. July 1947. Vol. 10, no. 7.
  118. August 1947. Vol. 10, no. 8.
  119. September 1947. Vol. 10, no. 9.
  120. October 1947. Vol. 10, no. 10.
  121. November 1947. Vol. 10, no. 11.
  122. December 1947. Vol. 10, no. 12.
  123. January 1948. Vol. 11, no. 1.
  124. February 1948. Vol. 11, no. 2.
  125. March 1948. Vol. 11, no. 3.
  126. April 1948. Vol. 11, no. 4.
  127. May 1948. Vol. 11, no. 5.
  128. June 1948. Vol. 11, no. 6.
  129. July 1948. Vol. 11, no. 7.
  130. August 1948. Vol. 11, no. 8.
  131. September 1948. Vol. 11, no. 9.
  132. October 1948. Vol. 11, no. 10.
  133. November 1948. Vol. 11, no. 11.
  134. December 1948. Vol. 11, no. 12.
  135. January 1949. Vol. 12, no. 1.
  136. February 1949. Vol. 12, no. 2.
  137. March 1949. Vol. 12, no. 3.
  138. April 1949. Vol. 12, no. 4.
  139. May 1949. Vol. 12, no. 5.
  140. June 1949. Vol. 12, no. 6.
  141. July 1949. Vol. 12, no. 7.
  142. August 1949. Vol. 12, no. 8.
  143. September 1949. Vol. 12, no. 9.
  144. October 1949. Vol. 12, no. 10.
  145. November 1949. Vol. 12, no. 11.
  146. December 1949. Vol. 12, no. 12.
  147. January 1950. Vol. 13, no. 1.
  148. February 1950. Vol. 13, no. 2.
  149. March 1950. Vol. 13, no. 3.
  150. April 1950. Vol. 13, no. 4.
  151. May 1950. Vol. 13, no. 5.


See also[edit]

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