davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Sports Roundup

redhot baseball writer's
the Detroit River today this
sutonotive a
overburdened rooming houses
Detroit Cleveland Navigation Company
steamship the down
Today bringing smaller ship and that sold
Ann Arbo-AP-If daily practice Indication University
Michigan gders in for tough struggle when they clash With
the
by Indiana weeks The Wildcats
schools Michigan holding
victories resulted in
a p % Michigan triumph.
the closest votes in the history OF e annual
world poll the baseball writers here for the
Tigers whip the Chicago Cubs
in years
will enher
Pacific Baseball
will do their spring training Hawaii Paul Faan part
said picked will be his plantation
at will Honolulu week end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03

the $1,S22.S2S.21 which made the
Tigers-Reds 1910 "rassle" the rich
est OF them all.
Lefty Hal Newhouser, the, 25-
game winner and most-feared
finger in the American League,
goes to the post for the Tigers in
the opener, a to 7 favorite to
come home a-galloping. Opposing
him, the Cubs called on Hank Bor-
owy, the mild, likeable right-hand.
er they bought from the Yanks as
"pennant insurance in mid-season.
Hank paid off his 100000 "premi-
UNI" by winning II games for Chi
cago, including the National League
pennant-clincher in Pittsburgh Sat
urday.
With his ten triumphs as a Yank,
before he was mysteriously given
up. Hank is the only two-league 20
game winner since Iron Man Joe
McGinnity turned the trick 43
years ago.
Back OF Newhouser Is probably
the most ancient ball club ever to
work its way into the series, an all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03

oversee lineup with right fielder
/ Roy Cullenbine the baby. at 80. and
Doc Cramer. In center. the grand
pappy" at 80.
On the strength OF Newhouser's
swift salary wing plus a five-bar-
relied batting cannon" that can
knock the roof in on enemy elbow
ers at any given moment. the IT,
gers are the betting choice to win
their first world championship
since they took these same Cubs
just ten years ago.
From second-sacker Eddie Mayo
hitting second, down TO Rudy York
who's up sixth. only one flailer
finished the campaign with a 800
batting mark-Hank Greenberg did
$40 for so games since getting
out OF his soldier sui:. Yet. as a
group these five hammered g. HON.
ers this year and knocked 800 runs
home. For instance, although York
had the worst batting year OF his
career, with a weary .264. he new.
trtheless hit IS homers and drove
50 TALES across.
On the other hand, the Cubs pre-.
sent a fast. more youthful out.
field. headed by Handy Andy PAT.
ko, probably the fanciest flychaser
to perform during the war. along
with pitching strength in depth and
a balanced hitting power hat
sports three 800 hitters for 1945.
Looking for their first world
title in 81 years. the Cubs boast
an outer garden trio which can run
off and hide from the slowed-down
Detroi.ers.
Both clubs were well primed to
take a shot at what may be a big
ger winning players share than the
s6,544 each Tiger pocketed for
clouting the Cubs a decade ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES

Teams-Chicago Cubs. Nation.
al League. VS.. Detroit Tigers.
American League.
Managers Charley Grimm.
Cubs: Steve O'Neill. Tigers.
Playing Schedule-0ct 8. 4, 5
in Briggs Stadium, Detroit;
Oct. 6, Z, s. 10 in Wrigley
Field, Chicago.
Starting Time of Games-1;30
p m. eastern Standard
Time).
Probable Attendance - Briggs
Stadium $4,000 capacity
Wrigley Field 1900 (capac-
ity.)
Weather-Fair and cool We'd
nesday; temperature 60 de-
grees.
First Game Batteries-for Chi
cago. Hank Borowy and Mic
key Livingston; for Detroit
Hal Newhouser and Paul
Richards.
Umpires Opening Day Assign
ments)-Plate, Bill Summers.
(AL); ID Lou Jorda (NL);
%, Art Passarella (AL); 3b
Jocko Conlan (NL).
Series Betting Odds - Tigers
favored 10 to 10; Cubs IL to
10.
First Game Odds-Tigers fav-
ored to I; Cubs 6 to ).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Back When

Today a year ago-Brown Man
ager Luke Sewell named Denny
Galehouse to oppose the Cardinals
Mort Cooper in the all-St. Louis
World Series opener.
Three years ago Whirlaway
beat Alsab in Belmont Parks two
mile Gold Cup while Occupation
captured the Futurity.
Five years ago Cincinnati
downed Detroit 5-3 in the second
game OF the World Series with
Bucky Walters besting Schoolboy
Rowe.
Ten years ago-The Detroit tt
gers squared the World Series
with the Chicago Cubs by winning
the second game S-3 behind Tom
my Bridges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
NewhOuser, BOrowy Chosen
For Record Crowd Opener

Detroit. Oct. 8 .AP-Today Is
the day the Detroit Tigers and the
Chicago Cubs collide in newly
painted Briggs Stadium In the first
game OF the 1945 World Series, be-
fore an all-time record Detroit
baseball crowd
II this fall frolic should go the
full derby distance OF seven games.
no one would be surprised TO see
the customers kick in more than
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Cubs. Tigers Both Confident Of
Winning Richest World Series
Bench Gossip

New York, Oct. 3-AP-Minor
league baseball men likely will be
making a special effort to peddle
players during the world series be-
fore the market collapses.....W With a
lot OF real big leaguers coming
back from the armed forces. the
major clubs will hesitate to buy or
draft anyone who doesn't look like
real prospect.....And TO take the
prospects from Just one league,
some OF the best OF the American
Association produced this year
were Lew Flick, 80 year old Mil
waukee outfielder who has a rep.
utation as weak arm guy; Henry
Nowak, Steve o'NeilPs son-inlaw
who hit 1923; Bud Kimball, st. Paul
third baseman who is tipped as
possibly a better outfielder." and
second-sacker Bob Wren OF Toledo,
described as "a lot better ball play
err than people think he IS"
Observation Post
Welterweight Champion Freddie
(Red) Cochrane has entered Seton
Hall College,. His decision to
pursue education apparently was
influenced by the GIL. Bill OF Rights
and Rocky Graziano's rights.
Listening Post
Jack Lavelle, Notre Dame scout
discussing Army's Glenn Davis at
the football writer's lunch: "You
can't rope him. E. That's an idea,
rope him--but we couldn't get away
with IT,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-03
Bowling Scores
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE

High team series-Pepsi Goa
2272.
High team single game-Pepsi
Co 500.
Hig.l individual series-J. Brown.
ing. 4S3.
High individual single game-B.
Cooley. 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Bargains
Employment
I7 Men Wanted
A1LE-BODIED MEN IS YOUR WAR JOB OVER?

If your war job Is over and you are now looking for steady and lasting work, 1t will pay you to visit the Naugatuck Chemical Division of United States Rubber Go. Right now Naugatuck Chemical is ex- banding. We are hiring more able- bodied men, IS to 50, to fill good paying factory jobs. These are not temporary jobs. If you are a good worker, your job at Naugatuck Chemical is secure for years ahead. There will be a heavy demand for raw materials which are necessary for peacetime uses of rubber. It will take years to catch up with the demand. That is why these jobs at Naugatuck Chemical are perman- ent jobs. That Is why many of the workers released from war plants who now want steady work are coming to Naugatuck Chemical. So, if you want to get set now in 8 peacetime .'ob that offers not only real job security for the days ahead but also more in pay than you or dinarily fird, be certain to come in today while these jobs are open. ] Naugatuck Chemical i, DIVISION OF
 UNITED STATES RUBBER co.
 226 Elm Street,
 Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
VERY NICE

VERY NICE
 5 ROOM BUNGALOW Hot water heat, built7in tub, large yard, flowers, shurbs, quiet location Garage. Very reasonable, also l FAMILY -6 ROOM HOUSE on Brewster St. Hot water heat, oil burner, 2-car garage. Price SC, 300.
 LEO J. CURLEY
 REALTOR - INSURANCE 5l West Main St. 3-5l6o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

WEST SIDE HILL-3 family house, IA rooms, HWH, on 1st tl., newly painted outside and decorated in- side. 2-car garage. $8,500. HIGHLAND AVE.-Beautiful one family, g rooms, hot water heat, oil burner, 2-car garage, large lot. Price is reasonable.
 WATERVILLE-3-family house, IS rooms, heat 1st A., large lot, won- derful buy, $7,650.
 OAKVILLE-Buckingham St., two family house, 8 rooms; and one family house, 2 rooms, one acre land. $500.
 WATERTOWN-2 family house, 8 rooms and rooms on 3rd f., large lot. Very good buy, $6,500. THOMASTON - Chicken farm, 10 acres land, 4 room bungalow, chicken coops, barn, 400 chickens, COWS. Buy $500. FARM IN WOODBURY-125 acres land, State Road, 25 milking COWS, 10 heifers, bull, 200 chickens. 5 pigs, 6 room house, barn, silo, chicken coops, all farm tools, pric- ed reasonable.
 THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE
 s1 Fox St. Dial 4-eos6 12:30-1:30 p. m. or 6:30-8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

CASH PAID for an makes Of fam. fly sewing machines and vacuum
 cleaners. i3e North Main. S-Is64
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Girl Scouts

GILL SCOUTS Of Troop Five
gathered at Macomb sc h o o
Tuesday for a Christmas party.
The Trefoil P troll told how
Christmas is celebrated in other
countries, and one of the girls
read 1.-THE Night Before Christ
mas" The Senior Patrol gave a
shadowgraph play entitled "A
Child is Born" The guests were
troop committee members Mrs.
Alvin Rosso and Mrs. Levi
Yerks. The girls exchanged gifts.
THE FRIEN DLY EIGHT
CLUB, consisting of former
members of the Dickinson PTA,
met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Richard DeKetelaere for a
holiday dinner. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Felix
Syria on January 16.
FOUR CADETS from Howe
Military School, Howe, Ind,
will return to their homes for
the Christmas holidays on FRI
day. They are Bill Lindsey,
James Preussel, George Shook
and George NJ. Smith.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Couple Sets Date
for January Wedding

WEDDING PLANS of Doris
Bolle and Donald Vernier were
revealed last evening when
Pherne Andreas and Mrs. Wes-
ley Brown gave the bride-elect
a personal shower, at the for
mers home on Cass avenue.
The engaged couple has set
Saturday. Jan. 5 as the wedding
date, and the ceremony will take
place at the home of Miss Bolle's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Pagel. The BRIDE
elect is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard Bolle, 961a AIR
ems street, and her fiance. who
recently received his discharge
as a staff sergeant in the Army,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Vernier, 189 North Gratiot
avenue.
Twenty-one guests gathered at
Miss Andreas' home last eve
ming, with airplane bunco as the
diversion Of the affair. Prizes
went to Mrs. Pagel, Mrs. Walter
Bolle, Mrs. Anthony Prins and
Doris Swinscoe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Lodge Lists
New Officers

NEW OFFICERS for the Blue
Star Mothers were named at the
Christmas party held last eve
ninspat the home of Mrs. Harvey
Whetzel.
They are Mrs. Peter Butke,
president; Mrs. Robert McDon-
AID, senior vice-president; Mrs.
Samuel Rubin, junior vice.
preside n t. Mrs. Boyd Fulton,
secretary; Mrs. Richard Scruggs'
treasurer; and Mrs. Whetzel.
delegate to national convention,
at Milwaukee, Wis. These Off.
GERS will be installed in January.
The Sister Kenny Fund collec.
hon was reported at $400.02. Sc
cured In the second annual cam
paign. Twenty-Five dollars was
voted to the Amvets headquart-
ers in Detroit for office equip
ment.
Christmas gifts were exchang-
cd among members, after which
cards were played.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Utica NewLyweds Take
Eastern Wedding Trip

an evening wedding before Rev.
Versile D. Bentley. The bride
wore ivory satin with a sheer
yoke edged in wide imported
lace, and the full skirt extended
into a long train. Her fingertip
veil was held by q coronet 1t
seed pearls. The bridal bouquet
was of white chrysanthemums
and roses centered with an. n
child.
Dorothy Cummings was maid
Of honor, and the maids were
Betty Christianson and Dorothy
Hall of Detroit. All wore identl-
cal gowns of pale pink, with lace
bodices and full skirts, and pink
ostrich plumes in their hair. The
honr maids flowers were white
chrysanthemums centered with
pale pink roses. and the brides
maids carried Colonial star bou-
auets of orchid chrysanthemums
and pink roses.
Barbetta Bennett, niece OF the
bridegroom, was flower girl, In
\ blue taffeta frock trimmed
with pink velvet. Her miniature
bouquet was like Miss Cum
mings.
Clark Knight. Jr., was his
brothers best man, and seating
the guests were Alfred Timm
and Richard Doran OF Utica.
The wedding dinner was serv-
ed to so guests at Clinton Valley
Inn.
The young couple both gradu-
ated from Utica High school in
l943, and the bridegroom re-
Gently returned from two years
In the South Pacific with the
Seabees. He reports to Great
Lakes at the conclusion OF his
leave, and his bride will be with
her parents until his discharge.
Births at St. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E.
KRENKEL, Romeo, a son, Dec.
20.
MIR. AND MRS. LOWELL E.
QUACKENBUSH, st. Clair
Shores, 4 daughter, Dec. l9.
SEAMAN &c AND MRS.
JAMES c. SEXTON, 1913 Cass
avenue, a daughter, Janet Ann,
Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS
MONTGOMERY, Richmond, a
son, James Michael, Dec. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN A.
SCHULTZ, New Haven, a son,
Bernard Martin, Dec. ID.
MR.. AND MRS. LEO j. De-
BUCK, 6225 Card road, a son,
Marvin Edward, Dec. ID.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Three Festivities
Surround SNOWFALL

TWO PUNCH PARTIES are
slated to precede the Girl Re-
serves SNOWFALL Friday evening
at the Medea.
Joan Reitzel, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Rufus Reitzel, has ask
ed about so friends to her home
on Breitmeyer place, where Mrs.
Hugh Neale will assist Mrs.
Reitzel.
About 20 friends will gather
before the dance at the home OF
Patricia Barck, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Barck OF
Ahrens street. Patricia's sister,
Mrs. Ralph Paul, will assist.
And after the dance, Janet
Sherman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sherman, will be
hostess to a group at breakfast
at her home in Seminole Hills.
The SNOWFALL is sponsored by
the YWCA Council of which
Mrs. Floyd Thornley, is presi-
dent.
Mr.. AND MRS. BYRON
PREUSSEL and Mr.. Harold
Lindsey have issued invitations
for a supper party to be held at
the Preussel home on Scott
boulevard Sunday evening, to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rey-
nolds (Margo Breitmeyer), who
will arrive Saturday to spend
the holiday with Mrs. Reynolds
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Breitmeyer, Jr.
MRS. PETER CAILLET oi
New Baltimore. entered st. Jo'
seph Hospital Monday for ma.
jor operation. Her condition Il
reported as satisfactory.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Ferdig-Duff
Wedding Held

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
FERDIG of 103 Miller street an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Clara to Thomas Duff,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Duff
of Berkeley.
The wedding took place by
candlelight in Maranatha Chapel
at z o'clock Saturday evening
before the Rev. William B. Dunn.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin with fitted
bodice and full net skirt. Her
veil was fingertip length and she
carried white chrysanthemums
and white carnations.
Mercedes Pelkey was maid of
honor, wearing a gown Of blue
chiffon with matching veil. The
two bridesmaids, Dorothy and
Violet Redstone wore pink and
blue satin gowns. Each carried
a white Bible with white chry-
santhemums and pink carnations.
Marlin Duff, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, with
Paul Lemp and Clifford Camp
bell as ushers.
A wedding reception was held
at the home of the bridegroom's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Tanzey, 38
South Wilson boulevard. For
the present the young couple
will live with her family.
The bridegroom is a veteran
of 38 months in the army signal
corps, of which 13 months was
spent in Italy. He holds two bat
tie stars on his ETO ribbon, the
Victory and Good Conduct med
ais, as well as the American
Theatre ribbon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
RersonaZ

MRS. AUGUST Won Boeslager
has returned to her home on
Miller street after two-months
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Compton, of Albuquerque, N. M
MR.. AND MRS. HOYT Capps
of Detroit were visitors in Mount
Clemens Wednesday evening.
MR.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
Haller, Jr., 40 Welts street,
whose ninth wedding anniver-
sary was Wednesday.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
CROSS are in Detroit this eve
ming attending a birthday dim
ner honoring Harry Kelly of
Detroit, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Mckee.
JULIA CASE and daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. M. Cochran will
leave Saturday for Dayton, O.,
to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Stanton, and
family.
MRS. HUGH v. FOLEY in
vited the members of the Ave
Maria Study Club to her home
Tuesday evening for their an
nual observance of the Christ
mas season. Ten members were
present.
MISS KATRINA QUINTUS
Of Buffalo, N. Y, will arrive Sat-
urday to be the guest of Miss
Jessie Nellis over the holidays.
JEAN NUNNELEY. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunneley
of 80 South Wilson boulevard,
arrived this afternoon from
Kingswood school, Bloomfield
Hills, to spend the holidays.
SONIA VLADEFF has arrived
from Frances Sinner School,
Mount Carroll, ILL.,, to spend the
holidays with her parents. DR..
and Mrs. Peter Vladeff. School
resumes Jan. 7.
GEORGE DODGE has arrived
from Mount Pleasant to spend
the Christmas season with hi.
mother, Mrs. Carl v. Dodge oi
CaSs avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Circle Gathers
for Christmas Party

THE CHRISTMAS PARTY
or Ever Onward Circle of Kings
Daughters was held with Mrs.
Fred Stevens on Gallup avenue
Wednesday, Mrs. George Valen-
tine as hostess. Delightful
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the house. Mrs. John
K. Arthur, county president, and
Mrs. Florence Upton were
guests.
During the brief business
meeting, plans were made for
the Jan. 2 meeting, a potluck
for members only, at the Kings
Daughters Home, when election
Of officers will take place. The
usual card game was dispensed
with, in favor Of Christmas
carols and readings, and the
prizes awarded by lot to Mrs.
Arthur, Mrs. William Tucker
and Mrs. Upton.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
arha Spears and PfekWeddne
Circle Observes
Christmas Time

RED AND WHITE CARNA.
TIONS and tall green tapers
formed the colorful decorations
on the lace covered dinner table
at the Christmas party Of the
Margaret Bottome Circle. The
dinner was given Wednesday
evening at the h o m . Of Mrs.
Theodore DeGroot.
Following q short business SEQ.
sion Christmas carols were sung
and there was an exchange Of
gifts and cards were played.
Nineteen m e m b ers attended.
Mrs. c. Edward Willert will be
hostess at the next meeting to be
held Thursday. January 3, at 2
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Carol Service
Forms Program

A BEAUTIFUL candlelight
carol service in Grace Episcopal
church formed the program for
the Christmas meeting of the
Young Women's Episc pa
League Tuesday evening, with
refreshments served to the group
and guests later in the guild
rooms.
The robed choir sang carols,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Edwards, and Mrs. Myrle E. St.
Aubin and Alvin w. Hameister
sang delightful soloes. A guar
tet of girls from the high school
department of the church school
presented three lovely carols in
harmony. The young singers
were Betty Bennett, Phyllis
Kearl, Janet Sherman and Ann
Taylor.
The service was the first in
the church since the holiday de-
corations have been placed. Gar
lands of greens were accented
by scores of lighted tapers, ar
ranged by Mrs. Richard Ed
wards, with Mrs. Walter Fen
ton and Mrs. Herman Bartlett
assisting.
Lighted candles by the dozen
were used also in the guild
rooms with green's, Christmas
scenes and Yule bells to create
festive atmosphere for the
gathering later. A string sextet.
including Phyllis Kearl, Char
lotte Krause, Elaine Sanders,
Janet Sherman, Ann Taylor and
Patricia Trombley, provided in
cldental music while Mrs. Harry
n. Metler presided at the table.
Mrs. Sumner Lamkins was chair
man of the hostess committee
of the evening and of decorating
the guild rooms. She was aided
by Mrs. Kenneth Whipple, Mrs.
Roy Hancock, Mrs. Fred Blan-
chard, Betty Higbee and Mrs.
Harry Poole.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Junior Maccabees
Enjoy Yule Party

FIFTY-FIvE MEMBERS of
the Junior Maccabees enjoyed q
Christmas party Tuesday In
Maccabees' hall.
Highlight of the party was
Santa Claus visit and presenta-
ton of gifts. The hall was de-
corated with a lighted tree, and
an electric train was available
for entertainment. Santa depart
ed while the group sang Jingle
Bills, but promised to return
next year.
MRS. CHARLES WALTERS
has returned to her home on
Grand avenue from Dallas, Tex,
where she went to accompany
her daughter, Mrs. Robert w.
Younger and children to meet
Mr.. Younger, who has recently
completed his TWA pilots
training there. The Younger
family has gone on to the West
Coast to make their home.
H. KIRWIN STIEF, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. willard G. Stief OF
South Wilson boulevard, has
been confined to his home for
the past week with influenza.
BETA SIGMA PHI members
held their annual Christmas par
ty with Mary Hargreaves Tues
day evening. Games prizes went
to Mrs. Jack Rosk OPP, Mrs.
Leonard Klosterman and Mrs.
Louis Denison.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Large Reception Held
in Baptist Church PQrZors
MARTHA ALICE SPEARS be

MARTHA ALICE SPEARS be-
came the bride of Andrew F.
Newport Tuesday evening in
Gilbert Memorial Baptist church
in q pretty wedding.
Rev. Joseph Grosa performed
the ceremony by candlelight at
8 o'clock amid the colorful
Christmastide decorations. Lois
Broughton sang Because" pre-
ceding the ceremony, with Miss
Pansy Bell at the organ.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Spears
Of a. South Wilson boulevard,
wore q gray dressmaker suit,
with white-feathered hat and
other accessories in black. Her
flowers were white roses and a
camellia in q corsage. She was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Winston Steele, Of Versailles, KY.
Betty Spears was her sisters
only attendant, wearing a black
dressmaker suit with black ac-
cessories. and q corsage Of white
chrysanthemums. Mr.. Newport,
who Is the nephew of Mrs. Clar-
ence e. Brown of Union Lake
road, asked Eugene Brown, a
cousin, to be his best man.
Mrs. Spears wore a gown OF
black and fuschia, while Mrs.
Brown was in pale blue. Both
wore corsages of white chrysan-
themums.
Approximately 125 guests
were present at the reception
which followed the ceremony, in
the parlors of the church. The
brides table, done in silver and
white, was centered with three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
The cake was flanked by silver
candlesticks holding white tap
ers, and bouquets of white chry-
santhemums were used at the
table ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newport are
away on a few days honeymoon,
but will return to her parents
home for the holidays, after
which they will leave for a trip
through Kentucky and Indiana
before returning to make their
home here.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Couples Betrothal
Revealed at Dinner

BERNARD DUBAY of Park
avenue announces the engage
ment Of his sister, Margaret Ann
Dubay to Lloyd ". Atkin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkin,
lis Jones street.
Miss Dubay is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Du-
bay. Her fiance recently was
discharged from the army after
three years service. and 10 now
connected with ]. p. Mcmahon
and company. The engagement
was revealed at q family dinner
party given at the Atkin hoi>e
Tuesday evening.
No date is set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Trinity League
Names Officers

MARGARET GASOw. North
avenue. was hostess to 80 men,
bers Of the Young Women's
League Of Trinity Lutheran
church Friday evening at her
home. This was the annual
Christmas party and election OF
officers.
Mrs. Marcus Zuhlke was chos-
en- president; Mrs. John Irwin,
vice-president; Florence Blank,
secretary; and Margaret Ratzow.
treasurer. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Donald Baarck and
Mrs. Allison Richardson.