davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Dark Horse
Aids Cards in Rinq
Meet With 1erps
Gersin, in Trim, Rejoins
Squod for His First
Bout Of Compoien

An eleventh-hour, dark horse ad-
dition to Catholic University's ring
team today bolstered the Cardinals
hopes Of springing an upset on
Maryland tonight at Brookland In
the ninth annual argument between
the schools.
The newcomer is Gus Gersin, .
veteran of three fights last year.
who rejoined the squad this week
after remaining inactive during the
earlier part of the campaign because
Of lack Of time. Gersin responded
to Coach Eddie LaFond's s. o. S.,
sent out when the Cards were in
danger of going down to defeat
without lifting glove in their de-
fense because Of wholesale forfeits.
Cards Forfeit Two Bouts.
There will be complete program
of eight bouts but the Cards are
foreiting the lightweight and IT'S
pound classes because of an absence
of eligible men. They would have
had to forfeit in the 165-pound di-
vision, too, had not Gersin resumed
fighting.
The dark haired youngster appears
to be walking into mess of trouble
tonight, pairing of with Maryland's
redoubtable Jack Gilmore, but La
Fond is confident he can play the
role successfully. Gersin has
wicked right-hand punch and is
game to the core. While unable to
train with his teammates he has
been working out faithfully at the
Eastern Branch. Boys Club of
Washington, where he is a physical
instructor after school hours. He's
in the pink.
May Bring Good Luck.
Gersin's return may be a good
omen for the Brooklanders for last
year he made his debut against the
Terps and scored a secopd-round
knockout over Bob Miller in the
155-pound bracket. He lost the nod
to Wilbur ConqueS OF Southwestern
Louisiana in his next start but
topped off his work with three
round kayo Of Frank Cuddy Of
Columbus.
Maryland. despite c. us hopes
and calculations, still remained the
favorite with the fans and on most
dope sheets couldn't possibly lose
with 2-point advantage. The series
however, is studded with upsets and
fans who have followed the matches
from their inception are wary of the
Cards. Catholic holds a 81 edge
in victories, with two draws sand
wiched in, but on total points boasts
only 1-point advantage.
The first bout is scheduled for
$3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-07
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, Ga, Feb. Eight dogs
ran In the final braces Of the 81 5000
quail championship field trials to-
day in q last effort to win the crown
as the Nations No. / bird dog, a
title now held by the Texas Ranger,
owned by w. D. Mcdaniel of Hous-
ton, Tex.
winners, judged on an average
point basis, will be announced to-
night.
Making their final bids are the
Ranger, Surracho, owned by w.
Frank Miller Of Bradford, Pa; Hill
bright Sussanah. owned by M. @.
Dudley Of Greenville, 8. c. and
TArheelia Lucky Strike, owned by
Evening star., 1942-02-07

the fast ones, and some won't be
any good at all"
Generally speaking, the Red Sox
first sacker is much enthused over
the night gamse.
"You get q different crowd at
night" he explained. People come
out who don't see much baseball.
They're enthusiastic and they make
noise. Night games are going to be
Just like Sunday double-headers,
big crowds and lot of racket.
That's what ball players like"
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Last-Second Basket
Bye. ". Highs Bell
Nips Little Hoyas

George Washington Highs four
game losing streak is ended as is
Georgetown Prep's winning string
of the same length, following basket
ball action at Garrett Park yester-
day in which the Presidents shaded
the Little Hoyes, 1928.
The seesaw battle was ended by
Guard Billy Bell of G. w., who took
a rebound and sank a side-court
shot as the final horn sounded,
when, with only 80 seconds to go,
Jim ODonnel sank a field goal to
break q 21-21 deadlock. But Jack
Blackburn came right back to tie
the score at 1928 and set the stage
for Rell'S winning bucket.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
BIodensburg Five Again
Whips Mount Rainier

Bladensburg High court followers
had cause to be overjubilant today.
Last nights Bait win over Mount
Rainier was not only their 18th
straight victory, but the first scored
by them on the Mounts floor in five
years and also the sweep of the an
nual home-and-home series with
their neighboring rivals.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
War Names Garry
Race Bet Hunches
By the Associated Press.

by tne hSBUClHIeU PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. T.
Those who scan the news COL
umns to catch lunches for horse
race bets can find lots Of material
II they read the war reports.
A few of the horses racing here
are: Pearl Harbor, Keepem Fly
ing, One A, Aerial Torpedo, Bur-
ma, Conscript and First Draftee.
II these are not enough, try
Hialeah's: Defense Bond, Air
Warden, AL Out, v For Victory,
Sea Convoy and War Jitters.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Blair RoIIy Falls Short
Of Catching London

Montgomery Blair's late rally be-
fore home fans fell two points short
last night and the Silver Spring five
was forced to take q 31-29 beating
from Landon Sohool tossers. The
rival centers were the big guns for
their respective teams, Brawner
scoring Is points for Landon and
Weir 13 for Blair
Evening star., 1942-02-07

their purchases. He said by the
end Of the season bowlers probably
would have converted more than
5000, 900 from their funds into De-
fense stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
$5OO,OO0 Is Given for Defense
By Nations Tenpin BowIers
From Pinboys to Movie Actors, All Roll
For Bonds, Stamps Offered as Prizes
BY ARTHUR BYSTROM,

MILWAUKEE, Feb PIN boys in Eyria Ohio tanitors in Chi
cago actors of Hollywood ahave added
than half million dollars to the Federal Treasury to help win
the
On December Elmer Baumgarten secretary Of the American
Bowling Congress- bowling
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Added Arc Play to Help HurIers
Most, Says Foxx, Vet SIugger
Declares Better Sees Only Half Of Ball
Under Lights; FieIders Handicapped
Nv the Associated Press.


ST PETERSBURG Fla Feb. Jimmy Foxx expects pcners
to be the principal of the increase In the number OF
night games the majors because "a batter sees only hall oa
coming at him in night game"
snce light from above the bottom halt is IN
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Long Ronqe View: Yonks Versus CordinoIs

this is the club will the
League and most Of the conendes have been ed bruta The Red
Nationals Athletics lost their
Feler Travis and Chapman Mccoy The
White the Yankees
Mccarthy usual South with light heart
Hassets first but he reasonably
carry Buddy and between innings Hasset talented
Smiling" other oud sod dites
brighten the Mccarthy days
of the other American
pitcher Joe Conin can't be expected to accom-
Williams the Army and Foxx far past his prime
Without Greenberg the Tigers just another team
could make things all right with nnsh but
despite the loss of Fer and Soup Campbell would not
with safety but right would
with the Cardinals next October
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Rising Young Three Shots but Faces Hard Going Open
Win, Lose or Draw
One Spring When Troinine May Be Vital
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

In couple of weeks the major league ball clubs will begin
heading South West to start spring training and what with
the and associated demands the power be the
most vital conditioning
and 28 don't require much TOLL they veterans
but the ode whom the repeves from the
and the youngsters out the sticks will need all OF
the muscle work and skull stuff respectively they get
you a manager the time
inherited the managerial job Cleveland the heads Of older
players And Feller-ess Cleveland team, at that.
carried the other the effect that
Ava Bradley will Indians
will director public relations anywhere
80 which capable doing With hite
like Williams Grenberg Cecil Buddy others
League might
to
Evening star., 1942-02-07
(onks Comparatively Untouched by Draft

with Feer with playing woyee shostop
Indians finished
uneyman eder replace him. Buddy Hasset
They may Tommy Heinrich, the outheder.
the Yankees
prohbive title nothing
38 &c. at
idea those
has affected this team.
There ehrig first but only Hassett who ball
Of the National Gordon better he
Shortstop
he old time defensive wzardy Frankie Croset
The Bill Dickey of the last carbon
Of the altme
Maggie and Keller still at their peaks but there Nobody match
Rung the pitchers
wearing out RAPIDLY
Evening star., 1942-02-07

Totals IL 8 20 Totals 10 8
Evening star., 1942-02-07

Totals 1e 234 Totals 8 s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Broom, Brandenberg Race
Provides Interesting Study
Both Men Have Splendid Backgrounds,
keted % Copoble Executives

He has a long background OF
governmental experience. He
was a member of the Auditor
General staff from 1905 to
1909, secretary to the superin-
tendent of the Boys Vocational
school from 1909 to 1914, ran a
retail grocery store until he was
elected Ingham county clerk in
1918, serving for two terms. He
served five successive terms in
the State House of Representa-
tives until he retired to win
election as auditor general in
1898.
AS a legislator. Brown inter-
ested himself in finance and tax
legislation, and sponsored the
bills which created the State
Land office board and provided
for time payment retirement of
delinquent taxes.
Brandenburg was chosen as
the Democratic nominee by the
party's State Central committee
after Leo j. Nowicki, nominated
in state convention, was called TO
the armed forces.
A native of Macomb county
and "A years old, Brandenburg
was graduated from the Mount
Clemens High school in 1914. He
was appointed deputy treasurer
of Macomb county in 1888 and
1884, and, elected treasurer in
1885, has been reelected since,
He is a former president of the
state association of state treasur-
ers.
Both Brown and Brandenbure
are married. Brown has five
children, Brandenburg two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
oRA Orders
Price Curbs
On BtliIdim9

WASHINGTON, Oct. SLIP
This Office Of Price Admins
tration will step into the nations
construction industry next
Thursday and erect a price CELL
ing over all building and repair
service-sale jobs.
Drawing its blueprint in terms
Of prices In existence last March,
with slight variations to allow
for April. May and June wage in
creases, OPA plans to set up the
specialized ceilings strictly on
4 by-the-job basis.
OPA said the new regulations
will cover all jobs which call for
either equipment or materials
plus labor, but will not affect
cases where only labor is need
ed.
Vast in scope, the ceiling will
cover all work from the small
est household repair job to the
biggest construction project,
and all contracts over $500 must
be filed with OPA within 10
days after being awarded, the
announcement said, adding that
the plan resulted from a need
for some pricing method other
than provided by general regu-
lations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Able, experienced executives
like Carrie Cloyes, left, and
Mary E. Gross have proved to
the Department of Commerce
that men are not indispensable
to the efficient operation Of
governmental agencies.
job consists of preparing speech
es and writing articles for the
departments publication, DO
nestle Commerce.
Red-haired Winifred r. Ma
roney halls from Williamsport,
Pa, and has the reputation Of
knowing everything about
Canada. She has been with the
departments Canadian Desk for
ten years, and is an authority
on the Dominion's trade econom-
ic trends, initiation control and
needs in relation to the United
States.
Mary L. Bynum's interest in
spices, tea, coffee and cocoa is
more than housewifely. Her
greatest concern is with their
place in international trade.
And her long study of coffee
and tea imports makes her par
ticularly valuable at present to
WPB and OPA officials, who
frequently consult her. Her
home is in Durham, N. c.
Other women in important
professional positions are Myr-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

tistics on American and foreign
production and external trade
for the Board of Economic War
fare, the War Production Board
and similar agencies. And she
brought to the job an impressive
background that included extern
sive travel and military intelli-
gence service in Norway and
England during the last war.
MISS GLOVES EDITED
CUBAN NEWSPAPER
Carrie Cloyes came from a
position as business specialist in
Philadelphia to the Commerce
Department. Before that she was
a reporter on a New York news
paper, the editor of Cuban
newspaper for two years, and a
copy writer for national adver-
Using concerns.
The major part of her present
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Bureau Plans to Replace.
Those Drafted with Women
BY NEA Service

WASHINGTON. - The De-
partment of Commerce today is
something of a career woman's
paradise. Instead of bewailing
the loss of indispensable" men
to the armed forces, the depart
ment is going ahead with plans
to replace these men with wom-
en-. In fact, it is asking for de-
ferment only in the case OF a
few key men, and then only un-
til requirements can be found.
Even before the war, this gov
ornamental agency was no COM
Portable spot for the inflated
masculine ego. When the best
imam" for a position turned
out to be a woman, she got the
job. Now the plans are to double
the number of women executives
with good salaries, bringing the
total to about 40.
WOMEN HAVE IMPRESSIVE
RECORD OF EXPERIENCE
One might find, among the
present group of women execu-
tives, the reason for the Com
merce Departments willing
ness to string along with corps
of feminine economists, statistic
ians and lawyers. If you take a
trip through the departments
offices and ask a few questions,
you will find a total sum of abil-
ity and experience that has no
need of special favors or privi-
leges.
For instance there is Mary E.
Gross of Fort Worth, Tex, as
sistant chief of Coordination of
international Statistics. Her du-
ties include the assembling of
analyses of scarce materials,
shipping quotas and other sta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

LANSING, Oct. 81 up -
Michigan's contest for Auditor
General matches the veteran in
cumbent Republican, Vernon j.
Brown, and Democratic Carl B.
Brandenburg of Mount Clemens,
now completing his eighth sue
cessive year as Macomb County
treasurer.
Brown, lean and angular and
90 years old, Is one of the Re-
publican party's popular vote
getters, and is known in govern
mental circles as an expert On
tax matters. A farmer, and edi-
tor and publisher of a weekly
Newspaper In Mason, Brown has
drawn strong support in rural
areas and polled the third high
est Republican vote. in the cleo
ton Of 1910. He is outspoken,
and an able debater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Halloween
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Edward Bondy, st. Louis
School.
James and Ann Gutchow, st.
Mary's School
Katherine PEARSON, Wilson
School.
Anna Bell Tilch, Mount Glenn
ems high school.
Donald DERRICK md Cecilia
Ann DERRICK, Float.
CONTESTS
Boys
Apple eating contest: Richard
Rhodes.
Shredded wheat and whistling
contest: Leon Van Damme.
Pie Eating: James Jones.
Sack race: Francis Champine.
Creased pole climbing; John
Dobson. Dobson also won the
event last year. He was aided by
Sam Mial, Malcolm Scott, and
Art Moore, who served as his
booster" last year.
Girls
Apple eating contest: Lor-
raine Forton.
Shredded wheat and whistling
contest Shirley Zielke.
Pic eating: Marcella Duhay.
Sack race: Beatrice Frederick.
An added attraction on the
program last night was an ANA
teur Contest for boys and girls,
in which nearly score of young
sters stepped before the micro
phone to offer their talents. In
the girls division, Catherine
Daigncault, a singer, won the
prize, and another was award
cd six-year.old Barbara Ann
Schuster. who sang God Bless
America" and won the hearts of
the crowd. Her father, Max
"Muttsy" Schuster. had offered
a special SIS prize for the Halo
ween contests.
Malcolm Scott, who yodeled
and accompanied himself on the
guitar, won the boys division
OF the Amateur Contest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Edelstein Residence
Danressd by Flames

Mrs. Meyer Edelstein, whose
home at 223 Croker was dam
aged Thursday by fire, is living
at 224 Cass avenue temporarily.
Cause of the blaze which badly
damaged her home has not been
determined.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

tie Starr, Nepeuskum, Wis, and
Elma S. Moulton of Washington,
associated with Miss Gross in
the Coordination of Interna-
tional Statistics bureau. A re-
cent addition to the Bureau of
Marketing is Edith Cooke of
New York City. She's chiefly
interested in the legal aspects
of interstate trade barriers.
Florence Dart of Philadelphia
has been with the department
four months. Formerly with an
advertising agency, she's now
encouraging firms to advertise
although their product may
have been discontinued or their
plants converted to war pro-
duction.
EUROPE, FAR EAST,
PHILIPPINE EXPERTS
Chief of the Personnel divis-
ion in the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce is AL
ice /. Macdonald, of MckeeS-
port, Pa.
Florence K. Icannou of Knox
Vile, Tenn, is an expert in the
European Unit. Victoria C..
Hungerford of Seat Pleasant,
Md, is regional consultant on
the Far East. The Philippines
are the special province of Mary
A. Pugh, of Salem, Va.
Martha H. Porter of Sardis,
Miss, prepares all statistics for
the Survey of Current Bust
ness" publication. Edith Ware,
Troy, N. Y, complies studies on
international economics. Ann
Swift of Milton, Mass, is an
expert on chemical products in
the Durable Goods and Mater
ials Unit. And Roberta p.
Wakefield of Anderson, S. c.,
has an important job assisting
the adviser on trade controls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Eornest Workers Club
Plons Party on Mondoy

Earnest Workers Club will
hold a party on Monday, Nov. o
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Fred jenkins, AZ Inches street.
Business meeting will follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

Highest accidental death rate
i'm 1899 was that of Nevada,
with 203.l such deaths per l00,-
600 of its population.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-14
Mrs. Monte McFQrZdne
to be Chairman Of Project

AT THE ANNUAL ROTARY
PICNIC last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart at Shoreacres, plans
were made for the Rotary AIMS,
or wives of Rotarians, to take
charge of entertainment for SER
vice men at the USO Club on
East Broadway one evening q
month.
Helen Baker, assistant direct
or of the USO Club, addressed
the group. explaining the needs
and how the group can best be
of assistance. Mrs. Monte Nc
Farlane has been appointed
chairman of the project, for
which proceeds of the evening
have been delegated.
More than 70 Rotarians and
their guests were present at the
event.. Dinner was served out
Of doors at one long table, and
was followed by Miss Bakers
talk, and other entertainment.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snider of
Stratford, Ont, the Rev. S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-14
Congratulations,

MRS. JOSEPH A. NORTH
whose birthday anniversary will
be celebrated at family dinner
at her home on Glenwood road
this evening.
MRS. AMELIA BOBCEAN of
100 Mallast avenue. She cele-
brated her 74th birthday ami
v'rsary yesterday with a fam
lily gathering at her home.
CAROL LIPPERT of Armada,
who observed her birthday an
niversary today.
JOHN SCHILLER of 1O1
Clair avenue, whose birthday
anniversary is today. He will be
honored at a party Saturday
evening.
MRS. LAWRENCE DIAMOND
of Jones street was hostess at 4
luncheon for eight on Wednes-
day. honoring Mrs. Gerald Es-
sendrop of Rochester. Mrs. Es-
sendrop and her children Gerald
and Howard have been house.
guests for the past week of Mrs.
Verona Schonschack and Mrs.
William Mellish.
ROBERT DARLING of 3495
North Gratiot avenue and his
twin brother, JAMES DARLING
Of 1856 Jones street, who are to-
day celebrating their oath birth
day anniversaries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-14
Friends Gather
at Luncheon

SELMA HARTUNG entertain
ed at a small luncheon at her
home on Lincoln avenue on We'd
nesday.
Her guests included Madeline
Westendorf, who will leave to
return to her position in Wash
ington, DC, Sunday after two
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Weston
dorf; Nelly Longstaff, Mrs. Will
fred L. Whitford Julie KnighD,
Jean Richie and Mrs. Ned Hand.
MRS. FRANCES WAGNER
and Norma Wagner, accompan.
led by Mrs. Virgil Weier and
daughter, of Ferndale, leave Fri
day morning on a weeks vaca-
ton to be spent at Tawas.
MRS. PAUL S. BECHTEL will
have as her guest this weekend
Mrs. Louis Kittel of Fargo, N. D.,
who arrives this evening. Mrs.
Bechtel will entertain in her
honor Saturday evening.
MIR. AND MRS CLEATIS
BEAUBIEN (Voris Boelter) are
vacationing at Alpena for the
week.
MRS. FRED HEPPLER of
Route 6 will have rs her guest
for the next few days Mrs.
Ralph Bly, and son Billy, form
erly of Selfridge Homes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-14
Potluck Tonight

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN HART.
WAY will be hosts this evening
at their home on Lake st. Clair
at a pot-luck dinner at $50 o.
clock for members of the Phi
lathea Class of the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Herbert Jones and
her group are in charge of ar
rangements.
MRS. ARTHUR J. MILLER,
of $40 Euclid avenue, entertain
ed at luncheon today Mrs. Arth-
ur Downs of Romeo, Mrs. Nelina
Gunther and Mrs. John Miller of
Mount Clemens.
GUESTS of Mrs. Oscar Deni-
son for a few days are her sister,
Mrs. John Young of Yale and
her daughter Helen Young of
Flint.
MISS VICTORIA MOROSS
has returned from q brief vaca-
ton In South Bend, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-14
Rotav AIMS Make Plans to Aid Service Men at USO Clu
Prominent Utica Couple Reveal
Plans for September Wedding

College and was a student at
Michigan State at East Lansing.
Mr.. Siemen is junior member
of the firm OF Siemen's Home
Bakery and attended aviation
school at Grand Rapids. Both
are graduates of the Utica high
school.
The first of the pre-nuptial
parties for the bride-to-be will
be given Saturday when her
cousin, Mrs. Albert Bellman,
will entertain at a luncheon,
garden party and miscellaneous
shower at her home, 70 Hub
bard avenue, Mount Clemens.
A second event honoring Miss
Messsmore will be on Friday,
August 81, when Mrs. Martha
Graham, of 1881 Mack avenue,
Detroit, will be hostess at
shower at the home of the
brides mother in Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-14
SchaIm-Rakes
Date is Set

VERA SCHALM, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schalm of
Riverside drive, has set Wednes-
day, Sept. 2, as the date for her
wedding to Lieut.. E. T. Rakes OF
Hartford, Conn.,, 1t was ANNOUNCE
ed last evening when her sister
Doris entertained Is friends in
her honor.
The wedding will be a candle
light ceremony at 1880 o'clock in
Trinity Lutheran Church. Two
sisters will attend the bride,
Doris as maid of honor, and Mil
dred Schalm as bridesmaid.
Shirley Carrier will be flower
girl. Lieut.. Rakes will be at
tended by Carl Schalm as best
man and Don Lennon as ush-
er. A reception at the home
will follow the wedding, and
Lieut.. Rakes will take his bride
to his new post in Moore Field,
Mission, Texas.
The party last evening was a
personal shower and bunco
prizes were won by Mrs. Ed
ward Falk Of New Haven, June
Daniels, Mrs. Charles Sanders
and Mildred Schalm.
MR.. AND MRS. ELGIN E.
YOUNG CLAUDIA Grolz) have
left for Shelbyville, ILL.,, where
Mr.. Young will enter service.
Mrs. Young will return to
Mount Clemens to make her
home with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Grolz of 43 Butler
street, when he reports for duty.
WEEKEND GUEST Of Mrs.
Jack Day at 185 South Wilson
boulevard will be Mrs. H. F.
Hayes of Marion, O., formerly
of Selfridge Field. She arrives
this evening. ~
MR.. AND MRS. A. J. MOST
are expected home today from
a few days vacation in Detroit.