davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

Altoona REC. u iiStys sii' s'''''A" 4 s,4I
Open Bowling al All Times!
ARGYLE REC. osSsU is;'l spsts'ANS slSts NO SIS,
opsnlnu IN IAdio rus,..Vsd Afternoon LEAGUE,
Open Alley, Sat AL DAY sun, v Noon On.
BEACON REC. :, stttSs vi 5000
OPENINGS TOR rIAMs IN JUNIOR HOUSE
LEAGUE rs 70 $40. TutsoAN AT p. "
cLnlllLc l'2 tAs1 eokssttss 49,,
s.. Choice Lssau, Reservation, stu Ava'ispi,.
cAsINn Ysl .o9pr1sO. cNn7s I. Ga A5saS' Sss1.
Choice League Openings Left
CENTENNIAL s,u s.g,, so,'',iI' 1000
os.r so~iins TODAY Uoul p. ". After ~
rs Lanes Visn Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge
HENE.TROMBLY 1859 es issss s.ssi,p Z Isr.. s1''
AIa.cospIrIostp FoR YOUR COMFORT.
oPIs sowLlNG AT AL TIMES
o,un orn ss2s WOODWARD. TE 2.ssso
UlUb htU, Entsrtainmspt Nightly
OPEN BOWLING AT AL IlMts,
Fsw Choice LEAGUE RsssrvsilonS stu A'a'so'
CREST LANES FV7lsstGesss V astess 70 % a5ss' s'''
HOME OF THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT our STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
F0RT.BlVD. REC. " 60 stSo q ss'i
mofnina. Afternoon ard aidnigrt League
op.ninui Available. formine s25 House LEAGUE
GARFIELD az " csfst sIfs 81 81 SSt'' $40
open Allsyr ropAY uo,il : P. ". After w.
-. r,,r.a 80 nra t7i9n lIVERNOlS n
GleheA6leS REC, ttsSuFsT. -iS NO ssss
Opening, IN Ladies Tues. and rhUrs Afternoon
Leagues. open Alleys Sat Sun. Az DAY. Parking
GRtAT LAKES woosO5SsARSo1' o. Sl s,ss
op.n so.une-sO ALLEYS IN A Row-Uutn
p n. ana Altar " p. N. Cocktail Bar Adioinins
ulpprp prr 7i4s HARPER AVE. NEAR
nAnr Ln nLU' SHERIDAN " soe'
Open Bo~Iins TODAY ~UhtH s p ~ After ~
20 Alleys. Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounes
IMPERIAL REC. fstsfs y stsfSs AO'O'i VA slSS s,S,
OPEN BOWLING Hget rooAY uarit p. n
AIT DAY SAT. ard SUN. EXCELLENT 5000
LOG CABIN 10 'VsI IlLsSs' EHSO"NTS 70 s.liec %
nornina. Afternoon and Midnisht Lsauu'
/ op.nines LEFT. Ladies ORGANIZING for tuesday
1 nuucic nCn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
ILUWL , nLbt 10 BilIiARo TABLEs
I Completely Modsruiisd Cocktail Iounes
I l3e2s tst IsHsrsou Al Esstia~u. NJ sli'
NON.ASSOCIATIO
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Hdnrahan Quits
Race Body

Rhody Hanrahan, for the past
II years secretary and registrar
of the Michigan Racing Commits
sion, announced his resignation
effective Saturday from the job to
enter private business.
Hanrahan, one of the best-liked
officials of the commission, and
present Racing Commissioner
John Bowling. are the only men,
bers of the body appointed when
racing was legalized in Michigan.
After the tracks big fire last
year that took the lives of several
horses and a large amount OF
equipment, Hanrahan was ap-
pointed 10 aid the stables hit by
the fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BY JAMES G. Councilman

They asked ME- for autograph
They Purple Hearts and upon row OF other
ribbons yet they humbly asked for MY autograph!
They have played the biggest OF manknd-~here the
highest demanding the rules
fnalbut they still like American sports
spoSmanhp enough the Dizzy Iouts
Harry emanns and Jimmy Conzelmans 10 ask for autographs
General Hospital Detroit
the members Of the Detroit Athletic
Club where have witnessed the most portsmanlke event OF
long
wonderful days this DAG party for these
this Sunday Just
Cleveland Indian baseball
this Sabbath $50 Purple Heart veterans Will arrive IN
feet of buses TO begin another full day OF fun.
And have these lads had fun
Their sincere gratitude that
wounded Negro soldiers who
told they having the
time lifetime and you knew in heart they meant IT. You
help the OF three
the Negro figures OF all hougn you
coached such greats Paul Roeson Duke Slater ana Fr
Pollard!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
a Soldier Boy Voices His Enthusiasm

No wonder of the soldiers Detroit lad went up to Charley
Hughes clubs secretary who together the numerous details
connected with the party, and said
going hrst but I've heard Of some
DAC the big have
and all that just had to come along Boy! Am glad
Mold"
This Sundays schedule completes the threedy
which the Both anniversary OF the DAG This
members thought the best OF honong
would be through good time for bunch
Of fellows who fighting their back to health after suffering
combat wounds
They certainly guessed right Secretary Hughes concluded
the first day OF the weekend round:
We've had many memorable affairs here and membership
has inspiring nature Nevertheless,
the 80 history of the club don't recall time when the
entered activity with
spirit In these few days
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
i. N. Hands Illinois
lis Second Shutout

ANN ARBOR. April 21-Michi-
gan's conference champion base
ball nine handed Illinois its second
straight shutout today, 10, with
Bliss Bowman and Ray Louthen
holding the Illini to three hits.
The lone run in the contest
came in the fifth when Tom
Rosema, first basement, beat out
a bunt and went TO second on
Dom Tomasi's sacrifice. He scored
a moment later on catcher Bob
Stevensons sharp single TO right.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

of Oakland Hills and either Frank
Walsh of Red Run or Joe Before
of Detroit Country Club.
The Red Run invitational tour
nament, one of the fixtures here
and scheduled some time ago. will
be held the same days as the Plum
Hollow event, making il a busy
weekend for golfers.
Last December, Plum Hollow
wrote Ed Dudley. president of the
PEA. Offering $4,000 for the
pros tournament, with the pro-
viso that the sum would be in
creased 70 $4,000 IL the PEA
insisted on that figure.
The club figured everything was
set and was surprised when in
formed two months later by Dud-
ley that no action had been taken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
FIRST HOMER HERE

Among the hits off Embree was
home run by Eddie Mayo. first
circuit smash of the year here and
second Tiger swat of that dis
tance. Richards exploded homer
II, St st. Eouis. The Mayo four-base
drive came in the seventh inning
with the bases empty. 1t put the
Tigers in the lead temporarily. 1t
was parked far up into the upper
deck of the right field stands. The
count at the time was one ball.
The Indians second run which
tied the score for a second time in
the game came in the eighth and
was produced when Ed Carnett
doubled 10 left and later came
home when Lou Boudreau. the
Cleveland manager, placed a single
TO right
A high wing caused wind-blown
balls TO drop for hits and the cold
weather numbed fingers. The
game dragged out 2 hours and
"A minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Norris Averages
.235 in 10 Games

Joe Norris, spilling a remark
able average of 235 pins in Sat-
urday nights l0-game block at
Olympic Recreation, increased his
lead over Russell Gersonde of
Milwaukee TO 716 pins for 40
games in their individual match
for $1,000 purse.
They wind up the 60-game .af-
fair at Olympic this Sunday with
10 games at 3 p. nj. and 10 at
3 p. m.
Norris. who had piled up 300
pin lead in Milwaukee. rolled 1850
10 Gersondes 1854 1884 aver
age) Saturday night and now has
averaged 221.21 for 40 games 10
the Milwaukeeans 203.26 for 40
games.
Norris included 279. 267 and
277 in his remarkable series. Ger
sonde's best were a pair of 225s.
The Detroit Stroh captain rolled
173, 202. 279, 100, 237. 267, 235,
277. 24S. 242 for his $3.50. Ger
sonde toppled 1873. LAT. 1876, 1S4,
225, 1913. III. 210, Dds, 199 for 1854.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Colts Big Four to Play
At Plum Hollow, June 22-24

Plum Hollow has lined up a
golfing jamboree for the weekend
of June 22-24 that will feature the
Big Four of the winter campaign
Byron Nelson, Sammy Snead
jug McSpaden and the clubs pro,
Sam Byrd-president Dave Grif-
fifth announced Saturday.
The event will be played for the
benefit of some war relief agency
and will replace the National
PGA, which Plum Hollow turned
down following a mixup in cor
reSpondence with the pro or
ganization. ----
Four Detroit pros will be paired
with the other quartet in 1S-hole
matches the first two days, to be
followed on Sunday by a &C.
hole match in which Nelson and
McSpaden will be opposed by
Snead and Byrd.
The Detroit representatives, in
addition to Byrd. will be Claude
Harmon of Loeb ooT. Chick
Rutan Of Birmingham. Al Watrous
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Pot H. Hartin u w. Thorcad PIT " Mkaow DAG guests
gentleman heads Greyhound Manfred Burlegh coopersted
Campbell Harry Sheaer of the Board Com
this deal.
With the assistance Capt Leonard of the police
handled transportation problem
of no mean magnitude these wartime days.
outside the club did their bit, bet life The
management Lafayette Theater the of Bthe
special
q any the the ball rained
The DAG brought help at the
parties!!
There Dizzy Trout the Murtah Sisters with their comedy
singing Ryan the Zegd Foes Lou Boudreau
(who introduction sports coumn) Harry He'll
(hkev1se); VoyCe Girls Miss Melvin DIR.
pickpocket
Harry sports Patsy Kelly
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Pretty Daughters Help Entertain Boys

For the Sunday show understand Grannd Rice dean the
sportswritng college will be hand
AS enough 80 daughters OF DAG members,
pretty picture hoesed the
aSles. And. the
soldiers themselves put mprompu return!
much of the credit for this DAG weekend
president Arthur W. Winter Vice President
Widman and Harry Knge chairman Of the club
krtainment committee
Job down in Battle Creek arranging HneheonS
obviously hats off Earle Schroeder.
members OF the committee which we insist is OF
all appointed for
included Lepper Clarence Otter
Frank Kanzler Ben f. Marsh Emmett Shee
George Suiburk.
Assisting the hospitals end untangng all the de-
partnent tape the veterans into Detroit
Joseph representing Bason of Percy Jones
s. Marsh public relations officer and Capt Michael
Ciccoi. special service officer
We'll, supposed TO be master OF ceremonies
expected and help give the boys good time
Give THEM good time?
They've just given OF the greatest times OF lne
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
DON'T DELAY

There is still time 10 enter the
tournament, but prospective COM
petitorS are advised 10 act quickly.
Requests for entry blanks should
he forwarded AZ once 10 the Rife
Editor, Detroit Times.
Among new organizations who
will be firing in the Hearst-Tlmes
matches for the ffrst time this
year will be the Multi Lakes
Sportsmen's Club of Walled Lake,
a group Of hunting and fishing
enthusiasts who are confident
craftsmanship training is the an
swer 10 safer hunting.
Other new clubs organized
since the last Hearst-TimeS shoot
who will have a large entry in
the rife school graduate event in
clude the Dearborn Moose Club,
Birmingham Rifle and Pistol Club.
Lake Orion. junior and senior high
school OF Pontiac, Golden Eagle
Club of Detroit. DeSoto Gun Club,
South Macomb Rod and Gun Club
City of Wyandotte Juniors. Law
ton Mich Juniors. Northeast Y.
South Macomb Targeteers and
Washington Junior High Of Pom
tiac.
Senior clubs who will be firing
in the tournament for the first
time will be Lansing. Jackson
Owosso. Midland, Flint, Adrian
and Ypsilanti.
The shoot opens both days at
s a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Trout Seeks
Victory No. I

Paul Dizzy Trout will pitch
for the Tigers against the Indians
in the third and final game of the
series at Briggs Stadium this
Sunday.
The broad shouldered Tiger
Highlander will be seeking his
second win in as many starts this
spring. lie shut out the Browns
in 81. Louis.
AL Smith or Allie Reynolds will
pitch for Cleveland.
An X-ray examination al Ford
Hospital today reveale d that
Skeeter Webb is suffering from a
torn muscle. A rest of three or
four more days was advised.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
HAS 5-HITTER

The triumph is the first in two
starts for Newhouser this spring.
He lost his initial start TO the
Browns in st. Louis. The victory
also squared the series with the
Indians at one-alI.
To win Newhouser, most val
liable player in American League,
had to pitch a five-hit affair
against Charles (Red) Embree,
25-year-old recruit up from Balti-
more. who like the Tigers slim
left-hander, went the full route
While Embree, wiry 6-footer
who pitches right-handed, yielded
nine hits. he kept them well scat
tered until the fatal eleventh.
Embree. strikeout king of the
International League last year
whitfield five batSmen compared TO
eight for Newhouser. Each pitcher
walked five batSmen.
Newhouser also batted home
the first Tiger run of the game,
when in the third inning, he
singled to left and scored Paul
r hards. the Detroit clubs
catcher and acting manager,
Richards had grounded TO Ed
Wheeler and when the Cleveland
recruit third b a eman threw
wildly past first base, Paul raced
all the way to third. From there
he came home later on Harold $
timely blow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BOB TALES
Detroit Athletic Club Gets an Orchid
for Feting Purple Heart Wearers

EDITORS NOTE: This weekend Detroit's Tigers opened
soher coveted American
Red Wings continued their battle the Stanley
gathered Olympia
the Detroit this weekend in the world Of
spormanhp the Percy Jones General
Hospital Purple the Detroit Athletic Club
(Jimmy Councilman Detroit master ceremonies
FOR humility the writer
this that great sports
hgure.-Bob Murphy
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Bo-Bo Helps As
Beat Boston, 81

BOSTON. April q GNS)-A
grand slam homer by catcher
Frank Hayes and a three-run
homer by outfielder Ford Garrison
gave the Philadelphia Athletics an
s 10 2 victory over the Boston
Red Sox today. 1t was the fifth
straight defeat for Boston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
II Was Martin G. CalIohan's idea

give you idea Of the routine laid out for these
toders Callahan the distinguished looking club chair
activities started things with grand idea he
Dr. Harold Sbbs charge OF several members who sat with
that supply OF hot
and souvenirs kept right into the laps OF
fellows Boy
and bill alone around $500 for the three ball
games!
arrangements That genial
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
WASHINGTON

Runs-Metheny Case Ayaft ErrorS-SaV-
are. vaughn Runs battsd in--Ciift 2 Derry
TSO-bsse hii-BuEsS Three-bAse hit-Derry
stolen base-SevAFe Sscrificc-Kuhel. Double
plays-Torres 20 Vaughn, 10 Kuhel Etteu 70
BuzAS 20 StirnvciSs. Left on bsSeS-NeW YORK
4. Warrington Bases on bals--On Wolf
2. oN BonhAm 2 struck out-By Wolff
by BDnhsm ! Passed ball--Ferreil empires
PsSsareils Weafer stewhrt and McC,OVAn
Time-i - AttenoAnce-3 SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Hearst
Shoot Entry

RIFLE EDITOR,
Detroit Times,
Detroit IS, Mich.
Please mail entry blank and
program for Hearst-Timey Rife
Shoot TO be held at Olympia
April 2S and 80.
Name ..''.,..''..'.'. '''''''
City ....,,,,..s....s
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Cliff S Single
Beats Yankees

WASHINGTON. April q CUP)
-Harlsnd Gift spoiled Joe Nc
Carthy's 5Sth birthday today
punching out tWo-run single IN
the first inning that gave the
Washington Senators a 2-l victory
over Manager McCarthys New
York Yankees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESILIS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT : Cleevland q IL inninRt
Washington 2. New York !.
Philadelphia 8 Boston
St, Louis a. Chicago. postponed.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Cleveland At DETROIT
NeW York 81 washington.
Philadelphia az Boston
St. Louis At Chicago t21.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Newhouser's S Single
Beats Indians in 18th

BY LEO MACDONELL

Harold Newhouer pitched
the Indians in grueng thinning game Briggs
Saturday
Bitter cold weather held the crowd to 4374
With Ed (Red) Boron inielder
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

pressively, the end came dramati-
cally.
Boron, first up in the eleventh,
dropped beautiful bunt down the
third base line. He reached first
before an Indian could get 10 the
ball. Then the fleet redhead army
medical discharge stole second
and moved TO third on a sacrifice
by Paul Richards.
This was the spot for a squeeze
play with Newhouser, an excep-
tional bunter, at bat. But the
count was run TO three balls and
two strikes. On the next pitch.
Newhouser laced the ball between
first baseman Mickey Rocco and
AL Cihocki on out into right field,
Boron scoring standing up and
bringing 10 a close the Tigers
first extrs-inning game of the
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Charles (Red) Embree, Cleveland relief
pitcher. and Lou BOudreau, the manager and
Biggest Times Shoot
To Open Saturday
By DON GILES

With entries pouring in from all of the indications
Saturday that the 195 edition of The Detroit Times William
Randolph Hearst rifle Olympia Saturday and
Sunday would the biggest the shooting classic
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

SUNDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn A. New Yors
Boston a. Philadelphia t21.
Cincinnati ~ 81 LOUIS a..
Chicago II PittSburfh t2f
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 3 Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 4 Pittsburgh ;
S. Louis 2 Cincinnati 2
Boston a. Philadelphia. postponed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

a-Batted for Hoover In sixth.
Cleveland oo1 600 olo oo-2 5 I
DETROIT o01 900 100 o1-3 9 2
--Rtns bstted fn-Hoag, Nevhouser 2, Mayo,
Boudresu. TWo-oase hits - Ross, Seerey.
CArnett Home run-Msyo. Sacrifice hits
Cramer Newhouser Embree, Richards. Stolen
baSes-RoyS, Boron. Left on bases-Cleve-
land Z. Detroit 2. Double play-Carnett 10
Rocco Bases on balls--On Embree 8. OF
Nevhouser 5. Struck out-By Embree 5, BY
Ncwhoussr 5. Wild pitch-New houScT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BOSTON

RunS-Garrison 2, Peck, EstalellA. Hayes,
Busch. Kell. Newsom. Metkovich. Culberson-
Errors-Han. Busch NewSome. Tooin. Runs
batted in-Culberson, Bowman, Garrison g..
Estalella. Hayes 4. Two-base hit-Busch.
Home runs-CuloerSon. Garrison, Hayes Sac
rifices-Peck, NewSom. Double plays-WalterS
70 steiner Busch TO Hall. Nevsome 10 Steiner
kell 70 Hall 10 Siebert. Left on bases
Philadelphia :. Boston II. Bases on balls
OF HaukmAnn of Wilson ?, off Newsom
;. Struck out-By Hausmann T. by Newsom
3. Hits-On HAuSmAnn in 6iz innings
of Woods In Ia, innings. OFF Wilson o in
I inning Losing pitcher-Hausmann.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BODNAR is OKAY

The Leafs resented Jackson's
heavy body checking for Detroit
and Hamilton and Stanowski
sandwiched him and gave him Q
going over with their sticks as he
led rush to the Toronto net.
Toronto gained an opportunity
when Quackenbush was penalized
for holding Bodnar. The Leafs
poured it on but were slowed
when Bodnar was knocked out
with check as he tried to pass.
The Wings were really penned in
as Schriner and Nick Metz, who
subbed for Bodnar, laid in short
shots. Davidson rounded the net
for a point-blank shot, but Eum-
ley saved.
Gus Bodnar, who had been
badly shaken in the second period,
showed no ilh effects as he came
back in the third. Play was close
and savage
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

rated five years ago.
The two-day match is open TO
every man. woman. boy and girl
who are residents OF Michigan and
citizens of the United States.
There is no entry fee. Events are
scheduled for-th expert as well
as the beginner A small supply
Of ammunition will be available
for competitors who are not men,
bers of rife club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
WINGS START WELL

The Wings got in the first shots,
by Joe Carveth and Carl Lis
combe, and they also received the
first break when Babe Pratt,
Leaf defenseman. went off for
charging Harold Jackson into the
boards. But the Wings failed to
threaten with Pratt off. On the
contrary, center Gus Bodnar al.
most broke away, Eddie Brune-
teau carrying him wide of the
Detroit net as he got in alone.
Then Detroit was left short
handed when Mud Bruneteau suf.
fered his first penalty of the
playoffs - for slashing Bodnar.
Knocked off balance by Schriner
at center ice. he was spun around
by Bodnar and his stick came
across Bodnar's head. Lumley
made hard saves on Carr and
Kennedy before Bruneteau re-
turned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
LUMLEY SAVES 1T

Just before Eddie Bruneteau
notched his goal. Lumley saved
the game for Detroit with a great
stop on Wally Stanowski's 25-
footer from the left wing. Stan.
owski had made a brilliant rush
from the Detroit end and circled
the net before finally shooting.
Frank McCool also stood out in
goal for Toronto turning back the
Wings best efforts until the
younger Bruneteau finally beat
him.
The Leafs outshot Detroit,
1928, and had by far the largest
number of scoring chances. Lum-
ley STAYED off at least a half
dozen "sure-thing' shots in the
final periods.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
.Ed=Bruneteau
SeWs # Up
Gets Only Goal
in Overtime
BY LEWIS Fl. WALTER

TORONT April 21-Eddie
Bruneteau. youthful blond right
winger of the Detroit Red Wings.
iashed home the only goal of the
game at IA minutes and Is Sec
onds of overtime to give the
Detroiters their third traig h I
Stanley Cup victory over the To-
ronto Maple Leafs here tonight
before a crowd of 1883.
Bruneteau's goal squared the
series at three games each and
moved the play to Detroit. where
the teams will meet in the sew
enth and deciding game this Sum
day night.
Tickets for the deciding
game go on sale at Olympia
this SUNDAY Mt q n MI
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Younger brother OF Mud Bruno.
teau, who has a penchsnt for
breaking up overtime games for
the Wings, Eddie scored just after
the Leafs had made two Of their
greatest threats of the game.
Play had just swung to the
Toronto end and the puck came
hurtling out of mix-up at the
left of the net. 1t ricocheted off
the back boards and over two
Leafs sticks to Eddie. who was
waiting 6 for it II feet off the
corner.
One slash and the puck caught
the inside of the far post and rolled
around inside the net.
Sharing honors with Eddie
Bruneteau in the great Detroit
victory was Harry Lumley, youth
full Red Wing goalie. Lumley was
brilliant throughout, frequently,
turning back dangerous shots by
the Leafs in the close-checking,
fiercely fought game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Tiqer Box Score
DETROIT
CLEVELAND

Zone out when winning run scored.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Margaret Andreas Becomes
Bride at Pretty Wedding

BEFORE AN ALTAR banked
with palms and pale peach
colored gladioli, Margaret An
dreas became the bride of Sec
ond 1t. Donald S. Lewis Friday
evening. The Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann read the service by cam
delight in Zion Evangelical
church at 8 o'clock. with Mrs.
Erwin Egie as soloist and Mrs.
Charles r. Ullrich at the or
gan.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Weber, was
lovely in a simple white satin
gown fashioned with a court
train. Narrow lace edged the
sweetheart neckline and the
pointed tips of the sleeves. A
Dutch cap of lace held her fin
gertip veil and she carried q
cascade bouquet of white roses.
Pherne Andreas was her Sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing
royal blue velveteen, designed
with sweetheart neckline and
bracelet length sleeves. She
wore pink roses in her hair and
carried a bouquet of the game
flowers. Dorothy Lewis of
Manasquan, N. j., sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid,
wearing gown identical to
Miss Andreas, also carrying
pink roses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Four Girls Join
to Entertain As

APPROXIMATELY IS young
people were entertained at a
hayride Saturday evening, given
by Mary Ann Vermeulen, Char
lotte Ann Krause, Patricia
Trombley and Nadine Hartway.
Two hay-wagons took the
crowd of youngsters out for n
couple of hours, after which re-
freshments were served at the
Vermeulen home on Floral ave-
nue.. Chaperons for the party
were Mrs. Wilbur Simpson,
Miss Alice Vance, Mrs. Floyd
Thornley, and Mrs. Hugh Tate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Lovely Appointments
Feature Delightful Event

ONE OF THE most delightful
social events in recent years in
Mount Clemens was the recep-
ton given Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welstead
Schanher and their daughter
Virginia, honoring Capt. and
Mrs. Paul w. Schanher, Jr.
Approximately IT'S persons
appeared at the Schanher home
on Miller street, to greet Capt.
Schanher and his bride, whose
marriage took place August / in
England. Mrs. Schanher, who
was Marcella Paynter Of Mont
gomery, w. Va, has recently re-
ceived her release as a first lieu
tenant in the Army Nurse Corps,
and Capt. Schanher is on leave
after nearly two years overseas.