davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30

in the contest will remember the
parents. Dad is to be given three
pairs of socks by E. E. Jones.
The MayfloWer Beauty shop will
give a shampoo and finger wave
to the mother of the winner.
All entries must be reported in
the office of this paper by Jan
uary 8 and the winner will be
announced through the paper
on Thursday, January IS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
POST WILL SPONSOR
FIRST BABY DERBY

CONTINUED from Page One)
New Year babies in Ashe coun-
ty. The rules of the contest are
announced on page five, today.
All parents of babies born early
in 1914 are urged to read the
rules and enter the contest.
Belk's is to give to the winner
a warm blanket. Parker's will
start him off right with six cans
Of baby food. Graybeals drug
store will give to the winner.
toilet soap and powder.
Two of the firms participating
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
LARGE GROUP OF
MEN LEFT TODAY
Continued on Page ~

In spite of the inclement wealth
er, a large crowd of individuals
as we'll as representatives from
the Rotary Club, Legion and 9TH
err organizations were present to
see the group leave. A short fare
we'll service was held and the in
ductees were presented with re-
freShmentS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
H. H. Burgess.

II. Fl. Burgess.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Coward
and daughter, Dale, Of Baldwin,
visited MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Col
ward the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Parsons and
son, Harry, of Cricket and son,
Pvt. Russell c. Parsons, Of Nor
ristOWn, N. j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hege Parsons and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Parsons, recently.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Thirty-ei New
Hampshire Red Pullets and three
fine non-related ROSTERS. All
blood tested and banded. In 500
production. $500 for the lot.
J. C. Rhodes
FOR SALE-Wood working
machinery. Six-inch jointer,
eight-inch bench saw and drill
press with one-third H. P. motor.
All in Al condition. At bargain.
J. G. Rhodes
WANTED-Fresh picked balm
gilead buds at 40c per pound.
Ship by parsel post. Cash or
money order by return mail. Ad-
dress to Joseph Powell, IT'S
Portsmouth Ave-, Bristol, Va.
12-30-1tc
FOR SALE-1O-room Dutch
Colonial brick veneer home. 212
bath. Breakfast room. y base
ment. Garage. Large chicken
house, 100 fit. lot on Jefferson
Avenue.
J. C. Rhodes.
WANTED-Four ladies, at once,
to repair clothing. J. & J. Store,
West Jefferson, N. c. 12-3O-2tp
FOUND-A group Of IL stray
chickens, which I am now feed
ing. Owner ma have same by
paying for upkeep andthis advt.
If not called for within 10 days,
I will dispose of the same. See
Miss Ruth Mcneil, F. S. A. Of
flee, West Jefferson, N. c.
12-30-1tp
WANTED-Aload oy dry stove
wood. The Skyland Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30

WANTED-Aload oy dry stove
wood. The Skyland Post.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30

WANTED-Four ladies, at once,
to repair clothing. ]. & J. Store,
West jefferson, N. C. 12-30-2tp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
u. OF IA. Makes '43 Debut
Aqainst Warriors Saturday

year. and Tony Storti, a product
Of Stout Institute. which oper-
ates behind a rough, tough line
Just the thought Of moving
Joe Coomer, the 280-pound war
rior tackle, out Of the way cauS-
ed the Wolverines staff TO shud-
der all week Then, at the ends,
Bachman has a pair of smart
200-pounders in Bill Huber, for
merly Of Notre Dame, and Sam
Goldman, once Washington
Redskin.
Crisler's strategy for the open
er as indicated in yesterday S
Windup drill seemed 10 be this:
the Wolverines will attempt TO
set a blistering pace, running
Hirsch and White at the flanks,
and Daley down the middle and
passing at every chance, in
hopes of wearing down the re-
placCment-shv warriors. Then
Michigan little-acclaimed sec
ond stringers will get a shot al
the soldiers. and don't be sur
prised If few lads like Wally
Dreyer, sophomore halfback
from Wisconsin. and Don Lund
vastly-improved reserve full
back. knife themselves with a
slice of glory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Detroit Faces
Elimination

CLEVELAND, Sept II - Up
- II it were golf instead of
baseball, the Detroit Tigers
could call themselves dormie
With II games TO go. the Tigers
are II fun games behind tho
New York Yankees who to-
night may eliminate Detroit
automatically from the pen
nant race
The Tigers tackle the Clovc-
land Indians tonight in the
opener Of four game series
Paul DIZZY Trout, who was
chased by the Indians last time.
IS seeking his 18Th victory. and
rookie Allie Reynolds VIII op-
pose him The Tigers play n
single game here tomorrow and
double-headcr Sunday before
heading east 20 close their sea-
son.
While resting yesterday. the
Tigers slipped another half
game farther from the Yankees,
who meet the Washington Sen
ators tonight.
In the Cleveland series. the
Tigers have the chance 10 sail
wage little something from
their season play with the
Tribe. After beating Detroit tho
last four games 10 take 5 TO !
series edge, the Indians hold
- 20 season advantage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Name DenmarSh
Top Contender
in Major Play l..

Led by Harry Gahlau, Den
marsh Hotel established itself as
a heavy championship favorite
as the Monitor Major League be-
gan play at Bowl-O-Drome last
night The Denmarshers scored
sweep over J. e. J. Music as
Gahlau hit 618 for the nights
top solo count. Emmett Quinn
OF the same team had 23l for
high single game.
Captain oscar Zoelling's
Priehs Sales team also started
with shutout, banking Bill
Harper's Drain Commissioners
In other matches Dads Place
took two from Blue Rock Cafe
and Altes Lager, defending
champs, won two from Oldbru.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

because he stands 81. The
guards are Captain Filley and
Joe Signaigo, the latter up from
the freshmen. Filley, as prev
lousy related, will be backing
up the Marines line come Nov
ember. Frank SzymanSki, squad
man in 1912, is the center.
Notre Dame opens at Pitts
burgh, Sept 25, tackles Georgia
Tech in South Bend, Michigan
at Ann Arbor, Wisconsin at
Madison, Illinois at home, Navy
in Cleveland, Army in New
York, Northwestern at Evanston
and Iowa Pre-Flight at home on
successive Saturdays and Great
Lakes in Chicago on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
TIE Irish were never much
for picking spots.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
hatomb County BowIers
Open Season Tomorrow

Six teams of the Macomb
County All Star wiling
League viii open their season at
the Bowl-O-Drome here tomor-
row night, starting at 3 p. m.
Altogether the league has Ia
teams Mount Clemens is rep
resented IN the circuit by Bowl
O-Drome and Denmarsh Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1943 PAGE &c
Fort DoueIos 6. is
Receive Football Coach

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept IT.
CPl-An appeal by the Fort
Douglas G.. Is, who had players
apleuty but no football coach.
bore fruit Towering Robert j.
Biork 'und Of Minneapolis, cap
tain and center Of the 1910 Min
nesota team that won the Big
Ten championship, volunteered
his help Bjorklund. who play
ed the 1871 season with the
Philadelphia Eagles. Is a super
visor al the Utah Ordnance
plant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Both Leaders
Hold Edge
in Stretch
St. Louis Con
Toke Championship
With Win Tonight

The pCnnauiS m DOtn the Ma
tonaI and American Leagues
may oc c.inched tomorrow and
Sunday.
in the case Of the ST Louis
Cardinals this possibility is
hardly unexpected but for the
New York Yankees settling the
title this weekend would be
moving up the date almost a
week ahead Of what appeared
probable Just a few days ago.
'Ehe Yankees have upset the
calculations Of the figure fill
bcrts by winning nine consecu-
tive games their longest string
of victories since they put to-
gcthcr II I'M a row in July, 1912,
and now they have chance to
tic down the American League
pcunant automatically in a
three game series opening to-
night with the Washington Sen
atOrs
YANKEE SWEEP
II the Yauks can sweep the
three game series, a single en-
a..ttt-+ --f--tt,tttt-..++ al " astrrugtou
and double-hcader Sunday,
they will be in Shooting $or
this goal Manager Joe McCar-
thy named his ace. Spud Chand-
Ter winner of 10 games against
three defeats, TO pitch tonight.
Yesterday the Yanks polished
off the Philadelphia Athletics,
ST. with a four-run seventh
inning rally climaxed by
Charley Kcllcr'S 28th home run
and second i'm two days with a
mate aboard. Lefty Marius Rus
so pitched four-hit ball and
himself made two singles, Scor-
ing twice and starting the win
ming rally II was the last meet
ing of the year for the two clubs
and gave the Yanks Ia out of %
games with the a 5 this season.
POSSIBLE WAIT
II Now York fails TO nail the
pcunaut Sunday the clinchcr
viii Toe delayed at least until
ncNt Wednesday because Mon
day and Tuesday are open dates
for all clubs.
The 81 Louis Cardinals, who
clipped the Chicago Cubs, rs
yesterday, might eliminate the
second place Brooklyn Dodgers
tonight, but will have to wait al
lc4..- until tomorrow before
freezing out the Cincinnati Reds
CARD COMBINATION
This is because the Dodgers
baf game at Boston cancelled
"Wednesday Thus the Cardinal
combination" against li,ook-
y0 Us two and against Cincin-
natI S three
Here are the standings in both
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
MONITOR-LEADER MAJOR
LEAGUE
Straight Deal Favoriie
in Historic Race

NEWMARKET, Englan d,
Sept IL tP) Straight Deal,
Hon. Dorothy Paget's derby win
ner, ruled 7 TO > favorite to-
day on the eve Of Saturdays
mile and one-half ST. Leger race
at historic Newmarket.
The Aga Khan's Umidadd,
beaten by a head by Straight
Deal in the derby, was second
choice in the betting at odds OF
5 70 Mrs. Catherine MacDon-
aid Buchanans Tropical Sun,
one of four fillies in the field of
Is. was regarded as next best al
odds of Is 10 2 All colts in the
race will carry 1876 pounds and
fillies three pounds less.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

back. appears to have all the at
tributes of a field general.
Jim Mello, sill 1873, who
went out with a knee injury
carly in the third game last fall
against Stanford-iS there 20
track the tine lfftHe blocking
backs are RykoVich, 81, 100,
and Bob Kelly, $40, 178, of Leo
High, Chicago Schoolboy cham
pionz the past two campaigns.
SO Notre Dame has a Kelly,
anyway.
IRISH SPOTS
Top ends are Paul Limont,
holdovcr, and Jack lilly, who
didnt play much last trip. The
tackles are Jim White and Zig
Czarobski, holdovers, and John
Adams. the unwieldy Arkansas
giant Of a year ago who is AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Games behind.
To play.

10 play. -
The Cardinals found the Cubs
tough customers yesterday, how
over, and it took a two-run
homer by George Kurowski in
the seventh TO settle the game.
Each team made IA hits. Man.
agcr Billy Southworth chose
his No. ! pitcher, Mort Cooper,
20 face the Bruins tonight.
in the only other games yes
tcrddy the Phlllies and Boston
Braves divided double header.
Two homcrs by Coaker Tripiett
and one by Ron Northey helped
the Phils TO a % conquest in
the opener, bat AL Javery pitch
cd -aJone-hit 80 triumph in the
nghtcap with Chet Ross collect
ing a thrce-run homer. Javery's
was the 18th one hitter of the
year The lone blow was an in
field single by Ray Hamrick,
first man up IN the first inning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
King Thai PAGES
Kings and Queens
Beot Peters, 81
in Bowl-O-Drore League

King Thai is setting the pace
today in the Kings G. Queens
ague at Bowl-O-Drome,
thanks to its 81 victory last
night over King Peter Three
other teams are deadlocked in
second place, King Daniel, King
Dede and King Frog.
Alice Lindsey's 1870 game and
Ida Baldwins 459 series were
high marks among the queens
while Dede Smiths 527 and
Omer Desrosier's 207 were high
among the men.
Tho Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
NEVER roo OLD TO FLY

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI .-U.H
II waiting a bit gives an added
zeSt 20 an experience, r. Il.
Whitacre Of st. Paul must have
enjoyed his first airplane flight.
lie is 81 years old, His pilot was
69-year-0ld V. Y. Young of
Gary. Ind who has been flying
for 20 Ycars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Bath Garage Moves
Into Tie for First
Kommer ond Duprey
Toke Two Pin Comes

BY virtue of a sweep over Ed
Kothe's team, Bath, City Garage
moved into a tie for first place
with Hammer and Duprey's
Service last night in the Mon
itor-Leader B-l League at Mt.
Clemens Recreation.
Hammers won two from
Browne and Duprey's did the
same against Mount Clemens
Rose Gardens. In fourth
match Brown-Darnell captured
two from Hatch's Service.
Hermie Timpf shot 588 for
high series and l.. Darling roll
ed high game, 2l6.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

on the field. He is now 10
years old and expects to go into
the service after graduation.
Bruce BoStWick, another of
returning football winners at
Mount Clemens High is a pow
'er runner. He plays the right
halfback post Bostwick weighs
100 pounds and is five foot, nine
inches tall. In his three years
on the football squad, he has
made two long runs, one against
Fordson and a 90 yard run
through the Port Huron team
last year He is now II years
Of age He is good defense
man and on the offense runs
a lot of reverse plays and spin
nerS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Feature

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-No're
Danes football squad this fall
is typical in names only. There
Is the customary supply OF CIR
obskis, Signaigos, SzymanskiS
and Rykoviches
The similarity ends there,
however, for this is one of the
smallest Irish turnouts in years.
In a war year when the CRY IS
Everybody out, no more than
so are in uniform al South Bend.
While the Irish obtained some
help from the Marine Corps the
material on the whole is mex
-pcriCnced and scarce where
grade is considered.
There are only a half dozen
holdoverS in the first string who
played to any great extent last
season.
julius Rykovich, who spent
his freshman year al Illinois, rs
the only outsider drafted from
the Marine trainees.
BERTELLPS GAMES
And the remarkable paSscr
punter and quarterback, Angelo
Bertclli. and the team captain
and left guard, Pat Filley viii
be lost TO the Marines at the con
clusion of the present semester
October and the first five games
Because of the accelerated
program and the boys adding
the military TO their studies
Notre Dame practise sessions
are crammed into an hour anC
IS minutes a day.
Frank Leahy isn't singing the
blue He is sincere when ne
says the Irish figure to lose more
games than they win.
Coach Leahy has changed ;
few plays. but is sticking to the
modern T with man-in-motion
For a stretch last fall, Bertcl
Ii appeared handicapped in hav
ing to drop back five yards tC
pass, but had mastered il al the
windup. He pitched to NotrC
Danes two-touchdoWn margin
over Southern California in the
finale.
Johnny Lujack, a siX-foot
l83-pound sophomore of Con
nellSville, Pa, is alternating a
left halfback with Creighton
Miller and being prepared tC
replace the almost indispensable
Bertelli. Naturally, Luiack i
not outstanding i'm any one dc
partment nor too rapid afOot, a!
a matter Of fact, but he is fine
and an intelligent all-arounC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
Sports
At a Glance
MI y y ALL
BROTHER
ACT
By JOHN J. NAJDUcH

'Poppv our teon, ont dom so we'll this Neor - t0of
mo son The Tigers orent doing 50 vel this Fear our
re-ops III ust os well Hod they the Amerc1n Le19ue
e95ponhp this year they would have toced The 81 LOUIS
,r--y tor the bosebo title end the result "ouo0 he so
g o. course would have enjoyed the series but renen'-
ber the Gosnouse BOYS only well This years -1fd0a
team IS -s Good better tncn the $50 nine mot oeeo
81 .-o Per11s % rcn1cuber thot series Du-<F Med
w.. ehose-cd With bottles Scnooboy no" toa1. No"e
rt.r.ra 591se Sos'a hitting See Wo.ker
-Trots Dixie Walkers brother ont IT,.
YES SON Good players both, but thot 1884 s. LOUIS
team hod undoubtedly the outstanding brother oe
!, baseball the Deon brothers n Pou Son Dl1zy ond
po snoe bonded cove the the Notiono League title
tho, ,eot end oheod Tigers in seven
came series O I'm exosserotns little but godfrey
nv bo, they put on the areoest exhibition by the
modem ocnerotion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

Nm ~ t- Aueucon League he possessed the curve and con-
re but the lost boil ~os gone ond he wos essentially POW
e. -rer when the incredible hicks were moving en- down
for the Cordnos The Younger Dean told ho 70 sewer and
went 10 Russove Oko work in stove mill oPeroted by
his fotner-u- ow The Deon brothers we're o"uys SNORT -
orc Po4 showed when ne morred bis tother inflow own"
plenty Of 1rd ond making stoves tor "hskey oores ne'S
hln O hondsonoe income. -. 80
"Godfrey or Dir reported TO be worth SloOOoo
when bursits his shoulder ruined fine piece OF pitching
equipment as ever propelled the boil toward the Pote Deon
turned legitimate ond immediately went the DIR broadcast
inc oomes in ST. His quont OF speech ond own
Language for him OF the lorsest audiences
in thot OF the country He hos three yeo con
tract az $40 900 Comes not broadcast tro"
sportsmons Pork Sundays Dizzy pitches TOR sempro
clubs in neiqhbone He TO get in two OPP
peororees eoeh end working five innings eoeh otter
noon ond NIGHT He collects from $500 $500 perform
once depending upon audience and he is still one OF the
attractions OF the gone
And they tell Godfrey, he IS still ob OF oil right 100
Ike Connie Mack said DIS secret OF his omozng ptch-
inc and iron man octs hot he could let up ne don Z
show oil he had until he m some measure or
troube Then words, he Just reared back ond
pumped trot thing through there Although "orkhoe,
jerome Hanna Deon yes son, thots his name - Won O.
have pitched as long he coudwo bod he not been struck
on the toe by liner from Eoh AveuIls bot IN the ostor
came Of 937F avoung the toe he pitched without toF9
bis customary full stride and injured his shoulder os result
Ne Paul the 0oshouse Gong
They we're cookn' with gos huh, pop
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
n,odcrn ocncretlon

Peg "a Is ct they dom
row
sen otter tn1t Neor they
-r--- 90 s-o. FIRST Paul onc
t-ar q Dr. Pcu nod orn
t-1.c|e enc cut bcseOo'i toi
some tine tlt returned. inl'
Near he ended MS career TOT
coo- t4 quitting otter p'oylne
Win The S. Louis Browns
One aov tins season, he woIks
u to Luke SeweII Brownie
ror1ce- and tells him hon
est, t~-t ne could no longer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
LEFT BEHIND

Aud if it's close contest,
Crisler and his staff Will squirm
plenty Jim (Automatic) Bries-
Ike. who last season booted 26
out of 81 point-tries through the
uprights. was left behind with a
knee injury Daley, Pregulman
and tackle Bob Hanzllk are la
beled as place kickers, but how
the coaches missed Brieske may
make a sad Sunday tale.
The Wolverines have reason
10 enter Saturdays fray eau
tiously and with their guard held
high The beefy, season war
riors had a chance TO round off
the rough edges in spanking
Illinois. $50, last Saturday and
since that time have acquired a
coach who knows the business
and also the Wolverines-Char-
lev Bachman, borrowed from
Michigan State college.
BACK HAS HELP
Backman tried lot Of things
with his Spartan teams that
never worked against Crisler' S
men the past five years, mainly
because of lack of personnel.
Now he has a backfield compos-
cd of RENO Nori of profession
al fame. Corwin Clatt, ex-Notre
dame fullback; Jimmy DeWar,
star Sophomore at Indiana last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17

Another Of Buckholz's letter
winners from last years foot
ball squad is John Roberts.
Roberts is a good blocking back,
weighing 1873 pounds and stand
ing five feet, nine inches tall.
This is his second year on the
varsity and he holds down the
quarterback post. Following
the traditional quarterbacks OF
former teams ne calls the sig
nails that fit well in with Coach
Buckholz's system Of playing
Roberts is in his senior year at
School and looks verv ,ror,iSipc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
MONITOR-LEADER b.
LEAGUE
They Play
the Game

(ThiS is another IL a series Of
biographical outlines of the re-
turning football letterwinners al
Mount Clemens High School and
st. Mary's High SCHOOL,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-17
q y W q
IRISH SPOTS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. II
-fFt-Coach Fritz Crisler today
led mis- Michigan Wolverines TO
Rockford, H., for their 1913 de
but against the oncc-tested
Camp Grant warriors with a dis
tinct psychological advantage,
TO wit,
Everybody thinks Michigan
is the Mr. Big OF the collegiate
realm except the Wolverines
themselves
When AficfigaHss 36-member
squad boarded a Chicago bound
train shortly after noontime, the
players weren't SO sure Crisler
was joshing when he described
their practise efforts during the
past week as ragged"
VETERAN LINEUP
At least you could comb the
squad roster listing such battle
wise veterans as Bill Daley of
Minnesota. Elroy Hirsch and
Fred Negus of Wisconsin, and
Michigan's own Capt Paul
White. Merry Pregulman and
Bob WieSc. and not find the
slightest symptom OF overcon-
fidencc.
To a man, the Amalgamated
Wolverines agreed they'l II have
a ding dong scrap on their hands
along about p m (EWT) to-
morrow al the Rockford High
school stadium and will be hap
by to settle for any kind Of vic
tory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Subscription Dinner

A NUMBER Of the patrons
and patronesses enjoyed a
subscription dinner at
Kingsley Inn
Mrs. John W. Gillette IT.
-. chairman or Patronesses
was present with Nh.
Gillette and among the others
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott s.
Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. II. GRAY
Muzzy Mr.. and Mrs
Waiter p. Thompson =. MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Hinshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Fitch Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ".
Mlllss--.-,MIr--la-ll.d.- A,-IIlrzz. Lnzc.---A.
F. Page Ny. and Mrs.
Bradley Hisbie Or. and
Mrs. Herbert II Hills
Mr.. and Mrs William G.,
Harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
NewIyweds
To Leave
Forecast

RODNEY LOUIS HANSON
and Mrs. Hanson will leave for
California after the holidays.
where Mr.. Hanson will he sta
toned at a naval hospital.
They were recently marie !
AT a candlelight service In
Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Willard I.
Hackenberg officiated.
Mrs. Hanson was Miss Flea
nor Aurclia Zetye, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, p. J. Zetye OF
Monterey avenue. Mr.. Hanson
is the son Of Mrs. Edythe Han
son of Collingwood avenue.
Miss Pauline Cantrell was
maid Of honor and Miss Lois
Hanson was bridesmaid.
Pvt. Roy r.. Hanson, brother
Of the bridegroom, was best
man and the uSherS were Pfc.
Walter {. Zctyc. Louis ]. ZetYe
and Robert j Zctyc brothers OF
the bride.
Out-oi-toWn guests were Mrs.
John Quinn Of Washington. y.
c and Mrs. John Zvara Miss
Elise Zvara and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Toblk. all of Cleveland.