davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Circus Set
For April 80

ALL THE thrills, rhythm and
dancing so typical of the circus
will be revived in a mammoth
production entitled Under the
Big Top" which the Department
of Parks and Recreation will bring
to Olympia at 8:15 p. m. Thurs
day. April 30.
This three ring circus will num-
Der 1,600 performers, all drawn
from the dancing and gymnasium
classes conducted in recreation
Icenters.
THE BIG PARADE
Leading the spectacular parade
of performers which starts the
big show will be Elephants camels,
monkeys, lions and other Gagged
wild animals from the remark
able collection. The acts which
follow will include daring exploits
on the tightrope, trained animals"
performing at the crack of a
whip. feats of horsemanship, South
American dancers, whooping cow
boys, Oriental dancers and a
classical ballet corps.
PATRIOTIC FINALE
The patriotic finale will wind up
the show in a burst of color and
when 200 baton twir-
ling drum majorettes perform in
a rousing military number.
Preceding the circus there will
be a mass demonstration of calls
themes by more than TOO blue
women, showing the
conditioning work that has been
used in recreation gymnasium
classes.
Mrs. Lottie A. Colligan, direc-
tor of recreation, is in charge of
the production. Mrs. Vivian Glauz
Mcmillan has created the numbers
and directed the dancing and
drills. Miss Jessie Talmage de-
signed the costumes.
Tickets for the performance are
25 cents and are on sale at ALI
community centers, and at the
main office of the Department of
Parks and Recreation on the ninth
floor of the Water Board Build
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Mr.. Lukas, always gallant and
debonair, of course couldn't let q
chance like this slip by Jumping
up he kissed Miss Christians hand
and said:
"And have never played with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

THERE'S A girl around town
known as Betsy who does some
public relations work, and she's
been pretty much in a daze since
the middle of last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

"Y0ur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Actual ~
MR. PIONEERING she dale d
Ivanhoe 1896.
els Mr.. Benedict there. she
asked.
The voice at the other end
said, Yes"
"May I talk to him. please
"You want" said the Voice
blankly, ito speak 10 Mr.. Bene-
dict:"
Eyes, Of course" Betsy said
impatiently. j..
The Voice at the Other End
seemed puzzled.
you're sure that it's Mr..
Benedict you want: What Mr..
Benedict do you mean:"
"Mr. Howard Benedict, the
orchestra leader" said Betsy,
getting somewhat irritated.
"Oh," said the Voice. some
what relieved. II guess you have
the wrong number. Our Mr..
Benedict In enjamin Benedict,
land he's dead. This Ii q funeral
parlor."
OFFHAND THERE'S only
sone other recent case that i
know of I'm which . victim Of &C
cident was quite 30 disturbed.
When q magician named GULL
GULL was ut the Bowcry recently.
D photographer Meal Jacobs, rs
i get the story was having such
. wonderful, time watching the
magician that his mirth became
contagious.
Even GULL GULL started to
chuckle. Which he shouldn't We.
Because he swallowed an egg
which ne was conceaiing In his
mouth.
SPEAKING OF magicians,
they're probably going to have
TO revise some of their tricks
because of the war. For one
thing rubber bands and such
gadgets are hard to get, and for
another land more serious). silk
is going into parachutes instead
q. into magicians' kits.
4 And without silk it's going to
be just about impossible to do
some of the old favorite tricks.
Silks the only thing that will
pack tightly enough so that a
magician can produce yards of
colored flags out of thin air.
REGARDING WAR materials.
somebody from our city desk
left the following message on
my desk:
adding their bit to the cam
,palgn to salvage old metal for
the war effort, one downtown
restaurant has placed q large
glass jar on the counter.
"a sign reads: Drop In your
old keys and put the Japs to
their knees
WE HESITATE to think what
this will do to the hotel bust
ness. Suppose all the people
who carry off hotel keys start
Conating them to the scrap
drives. instead of dropping them
In mailboxes? Gosh!
AND THE WPA agencies OF
Wayne County are putting on n
'Scrap Rally" this Friday night
at the State Fair Coliseum, fea-
turing q two-hour floor show.
Admission, says a note from
Lee Cowart, will be a scrap
metal or rubber contribution
except tin cans, which are not
wanted. The public In invited 20
bring old auto parts, particu-
larry high carbon steel and ma
chined parts, brass or copper,
aluminium, and old rubber ar
ticles."
WE EAPECI, any DAY now,
10 hear the boys inviting their
girls something like this: Say,
Babe. a friend-of-mine gimme
an old inner tube and a teaket-
lie with a busted spout. Whatcha
say we go 10 the show friday"
AND THE girls replying:
certainly not, cheapskate. I'm
goin' with a fells that's got
eight aluminium pistons, a box
full Of valve springs and a hot
water bottlew
~ FACT, in view Of the news
IT, the last couple OF days. we
can recommend a new slogan:
Keep on exporting scrap
natal e. II hut Aaltxvor "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Revival of West

PRODUCER HARRY SHEER
MAN reproduced the historic
Bird Cage Theater for Para
mounts Tombstone (the Town
Too Tough TO Die)."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Mother Role

BARBARA STANWYCK plays
the mother of twins for the first
time In The Great Mans Eady;
in which she teams with JodN
McCrea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Christians,
Lukas Are
Ideal
BY CHARLES GENTRY

WE PAID a Sunday afternoon
call on mir. and Mrs. Mueller"
upon their aEival in town yester-
day and found them 10 be old
friends OF stage and screen fame
and particular favorites of ours.
You see. "Mr. and Mrs. Mueller"
are really Paul Eukas and Mady
Christians and they are only mar
ried" for the stage purposes of
Lillian Hellman's exciting play.
watch on the Rhine" which
opens this evening at the Cass
Theater.
Here are two stars without tenn
peramental misgivings about each
other and who have great many
interests in common. This is the
first play in which they have ever
appeared together. but both have
admired one another's work in
past years. here and abroad. They
have many mutual friends, con-
tinental background to their work
and an equal admiration for this
play. which both agree offers them
the most thrilling roles Of their
Irare0rS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

out a plane full of orchids to es.
cort her 10 their wedding. will have
part in Samuel Goldwyn's
Washington story" The Troy ga
is 5 feet 10 inches-a statueSque
brunei beauty.
She plays one of the glamorous
secretaries in this tale of the
nations capital. Bob Hope and
Dorothy Lamour check in at the
Goldwyn studios the first of June
and Elinor is the first player, aside
from the principals, to be signed.
When asked why she didn't
marry the muchly married Tommy
she replied he was upset because
she couldn't cook. The real story
tbs said, is she stopped at a night
club table to speak to one of our
Hollywood actorS-and Tommy
objected.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Margaret Hayes was all but on
her way to see Jeffrey Lynn when
her agent asked her to stay in
Hollywood while he talked over a
movie deal for her. But movie or
not Maggie will leave for the East
in a very few weeks, and it's my
guess she will marry the good
looking Lynn, who is stationed
only 90 miles from New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, April 20.-There
is more in the Warner deal to
borrow Ingrid Bergman for Gas
ablanca" than meets the eye. A
few days ago / said Hal Wallis
has been keeping the wires hot
comforting with David Selznick in
New York about borrowing the
Swedish favorite.
Well, here is the complete story.
In return for Bergman David will
be permitted TO borrow Olivia de
Havilland for "She Walks in
Beauty" based on Wings of the
Dove"
The deal calls for Olivia to re-
port to the Selznick studios July
! and to be co-starred with Ingrid.
The Selznick trading is lucky for
both Olivia and Joan Fontaine. AS
Melanie in Gone With the Wind.
Olivia scared to added fame and
it wasn't until Joan made RE
becca," that she was recognized
as one of Hollywood's top dramatic
actresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
A MUTE QUESTION

A MUTE QUESTION
att Is not fair to discuss this
play before you have seen It,"
Paul stated. "In talking about
IL both Miss Christians and I
feel that we somehow detract Its
dramatic force. 1t must be seen
so that you can get the full
power of it's message.
"Of course 1 have my personal
reasons for liking the role, be-
cause after Is years of playing
Hollywood villains I began to
think I could never do the right
thing again. Besides, IL II only
my second opportunity to play
on the American stage during
all the time i have been In this
country and IL Is a role I feel
deeply"
MADY AGREES, TOO
Miss Christians smiled and sai'
that she, too, had her persona
reasons for liking the role.
"When I left Hollywood I felt
discouraged and seven successive
openings and closings didn't
make me any happier. Perhaps
I was trying too hard, but what
you call the breaks have always
come to me from some avenue
other than i expected.
when I was n small girl I'm
New York, my father took me
to see a play which so impressed
me that I wanted to be Broad
way star. I always worked to-
wards that end, but seemed at
the same time to be drifting
away from IL.
BACK TO AMERICA
'T married and went back TO
Europe where I became a star.
When I saw the Nazi evil rising
and had n chance to come to
America 10 years ago, 1 jumped
at the chance and left every
thing over there. I became an
American citizen, but then 1 was
rushed right out to films.
1.-TWO years ago 1 thought my
chance had come when 1 was
being considered for the role In
Sophie Treadwell's Hope for
Harvest a lovely play. but one
which the authoress didn't think
1 was quite suited for.
A QUICK TURN
al was almost on the verge OF
giving up hope for any harvest,
when a wire came from Herman
Shumlin asking me II I would
like this part. I read IL and the
following Monday was In re-
hearsal.
"Not only has II been a won
derful role. but IL has been, for
the first time I'm many years, a
chance to work with a cast SO
ideal to get along with. Miss
Watson (She plays the matri-
arch) Is one of the most delight
full women I have met In the
and the men-Mr. Lu-
kas. George Coulouris and John
wonderful. We are
all tennis fans, we like the same
and there Is a kind
of easy camaraderie always
read about but never before ex-
perienced in the theater. It's
Heaven"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
A NAME FOR HIMSELF

Even w. Shakespeare could be
surprised in "What in a Name"
where Bryant Fleming is con-
cerned. Bryant has just been re-
christened Gig Young-all on
account of batch of preview cards
that flooded Warmers after the
preview of The Gay Sisters"
I've heard about stars being
renamed from numerology by con-
tests and after an old aunt. But
this is the first time the amateur
reviewers have turned the trick.
Gig Young is the name Of the
character Bryant plays in the pic
ture and he made such a hit every.
body referred 10 him by that name
and didn't even bother TO look uI
his real moniker on the credit
sheet. For my taste, I can't say
think Gig" is the most fascinat-
ing name in the world-but or
him l suppose il looks good.
Elinor Troy. who was much in
print when Tommy Manville flew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
BIG PRODUCTION

All OF the old wheezes and jokes
about the actor who turned around
TO sneeze and found his Republic
picture had been finished, can be
put in cold storage.
Republic has certainly graduated
from the ''quickie" class. If you
don't believe it. listen to what NJ
]. Siegel. president and head OF
production. says:
Scene Autry, cowboy No. I,
has definitely earned his spot as
n toppotch star second to none
and all of his pictures In the
future will cost between $780,
900 and S750,0OO.
ROY Rogers, whose popularity
during the last few years has
increased until he II second TO
Autry on most national polls,
will have his pictures chosen
from outstanding stories--none
TO cost less than S350,00O. This
Is big money for westerns and,
I'm n way 1 think, proves the
popularity of these outdoor
thrillers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

AND THE girls replying:
Certainly not, cheapskste. I'm
goin' with q fells that's got
eight aluminium pistons, a box
full Of valve springs and a hot
water bottlew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

~ FACT, in view Of the news
IT, the last couple OF days. we
can recommend a new slogan:
Keep on exporting scrap
metal 60 JapaD-but deliver IL
~ air express
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

WE EXPECT, any day now,
10 hear the boys inviting their
girls something like this: Say,
Babe. friend-of-mine gimme
an old inner tube and a teaket-
lie with busted spout. Whatcha
say we go 10 the show friday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

WE HESITATE to think what
this will do TO the hotel bust
. ness. Suppose all the people
who carry of hotel keys start
Conating them to the scrap
drives. instead of dropping them
in mailboxes Gosh.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

piled, IN tell you, pop. You stay
home and I'll go barefooted."
Alan Ladd, working in the title
role of Lucky Jordan" was a pretty
bloody mess when we ran into him
on stage 4 at Paramount. After
each rehearsal a makeup man had
to apply more blood" to Ladd's face
in anticipation of the take 1t
seems Alan would lick the stuff from
around his mouth each time it was
put on. Screen blood, in case YOU
don't know, Is merely Hershey's
chocolate syrup, the kind that comes
in nickel cans. The makeup man
applies it with medicine dropper.
Lucille Ball does strip-tease in
"Du Barry Was Lady" but the
censor won't bat an eye, for this is
strip-tease in reverse. Lucille
dances into scene for this musical
wearing a 5-foot wig and something
around her torso described as a
brief1e. It's brief, all right, and
made of ribbons and lace. Then
she adds padded hoops, then
f1ounces of petticoats. then bodice,
Evening star., 1942-09-16

tricia Bowman. dancer, and others.
including the Rhythm Rockets.
At the Palace, Somewhere I'll
Find YOU" the Clark Gable Lana
Turner romance, continues for a
third week, which means that "Holi-
day Inn" the Bing Crosby Pred
Astaire musical, will not open until
Thursday, September "a, At the
Columbia, meanwhile. Mrs. Min
iver' will begin its sixth F. street
week and its third at the Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Rinehart Comedy
Opens Thursday

"Tish," Mary Roberts Rinehart' s
famous comedy, will be the only new
picture opening at Loew's F street
houses this week. 1t comes to the
Capitol Thursday, with Marjorie
Main heading cast that also in
'cludes ZaSu Pitts, Aline MacMahon
and others. The stage show will
feature Jack Durant, funster; Pa
Evening star., 1942-09-16

on the days listed: Pix, today; Cap
itol, Columbia, Metropolitan, Palace
and Trans-Lux, tomorrow. The
Aim will be available in most houses
Friday.
Taken by Comdr John Ford, u. S
N. R., director for such screen sue
cesses as The Informer" and
Grapes of Wrath, The Battle of
Midway is presented in technicolor
and has running time of l8 min
utes.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

skirt and gloves in that order
winding up by walking away with
IS pounds of clothes on a chassis
altogether too nice to be so con-
cealed.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Midway Reels Arrive

"The Battle of Midway" the Off
cial Navy Department film photo
graphed under fire during the i'm
portant naval-air engagement, will
be shown for the first time this week
at the following downtown theaters
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Five Cents Costs $500

For selling a flashlight bulb for
10 cents instead of S cents. the
government permitted price, a Glas-
gov tScotland) firm was fined $500.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

Bond or bondage-Was there ever
an easier choice: Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Movie Cowboys Ordered
To Drop Their Guitars
Soldiers Razz Westerners
Who Lope Range Singing
When They're Not Shootin'
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
Their not-too-personal affairs:


movietowns lis No p,1iar
That's the word from Harry
all
location in Tampa Fla for Air
camps says Uncle Sans soldiers
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Biggest Store on Earth

What odd gift does every Macy -outhtted bride
receive free? Why did one lady write Macy's
for dead canary? Here's the inside story of the
famous New York emporium, where 137, 900 Gus
toners spend as much as 1920, 900 a day-aH
cash. Told by Jack Sher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
CROSSING THE D~FCIARFR

EVERY DEFENSIVE player
against a No Trump game is con
seious of the fact that declarer's
SIDE might have bid a major suit
If it was held whereas a consia-
cradle minoi suit might have
been concealed. Consequently. a
major suit lead is usually pre-
ferred to one of the minor. Know
ing this preference, We are now
seeing occasional cases of smart
players getting into 3-No Trumps
any sure protection
against n of the minor suits.
simply because they do not ex-
pect it to be led. The next stage
of that evolution will come when
we lind a number of good players
Intentionally selecting a minor
suit lead in preference to a major.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
raises.

recen' raises.
ppA officials believe that rer,
c''-.ns ".A be- extended 10 nan-ds-
'Sts' areas H me E4t first tho
o'irAse areas VIII be affected These
.tl.ade Durham. Gulford. Surrv
alerH-e 5ar2. Pasqlo;ank. Ons!oW.
'aFtefet and Craven counties. The
sIes| mere Us that these counties Will
De under the regulations. with an aa-
.'LN'Nifator appointed for each coim-
~, within 90 DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

Buy War Saving Bond: o. Stamps
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Ensign Hero as Mosquito Boat
Sinks Second Jap Boat in Luzon
Cox's Daring Feat
Is Second for u. S.
In Subic Boy
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The sting of the United States
mosquito fleet" has cost the jap
anese another 5,000-ton vessel in the
very same Philippine bay where an
enemy craft Of similar size was sent
TO the bottom only last week.
The Navy reported yesterday that
Ensign George E. Cox, jr., 27, skip
pered his tiny craft into Subic Bay,
past net and boom defenSes and in
the face Of heavy fire from shore
batteries and machine guns, and
sent his torpedo home. The exact
character of the sunken vessel was
not disclosed.
Ensign Cox Is a holder of the
Croix de Guerre, French military
decoration.
He was awarded the medal during
the summer Of 1910 while a member
of the American Volunteer Ambu-
lance Corps which served with the
French army. The award was made
for service under fire.
A Navy communique late yester-
day announced Ensign Cox's latest
feat.
Ensign Cox. whose home address
was given as Watertown, N. Y, is a
member of the Naval Reserve and
q native Of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
A former student at the Univer-
sity Of Rochester and at Earlham
College, he enrolled in the Reserve
in December, 1910. After q three
months course at the Reserve school
at Northwestern University he was
commissioned an ensign and re-
ported Immediately for active duty.
1t. Edward G. Delong, named in
the communique as participating in
the attack, Is a native of Spring
field, S. Oak, IS years old, and was
appointed to the Naval Academy in
June, 1888.
He entered small boat service in
February, 1941. The following
March he was given command of
Motorboat Submarine Chaser Divi-
sion 3. He was detached from that
duty in July last year and after a
months instruction reported for
duty with motor torpedo boat di-
vision and became squadron engi-
neer.
Also accompanying Ensign Cox
was 1t. John D. Bulkeley, motor tor
pedo boat squadron commander.
who only last week was commended
for executing the first Subic Bay
attack.
1t. Bulkeley, a Naval Academy
graduate, lives In Long Island City,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen Is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Do not burn newspapers but,
when you have saved enough
for q bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars cam
paign for retaining old news
papers.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Mother Thrilled to Hear
Of Ensiqn's Daring Feat

wATERTOwN, N. Y. Jan. q [F.
Ensign George E. Cox, jr., was
practically brought up on the
water"
His mother pointed out last night
he participated In speedboat races
on the st. Lawrence River for a
number Of years and long has had
an enthusiasm for seagoing.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

"Of course I'm thrilled to hear IT,"
Mrs. Cox said when told her sons
daring exploit. Bud Chis nickname)
has wanted to be in the thick of it."
Mrs. Cox drove an ambulance In
the Buffalo Motor Corps. a volun-
teer group, during the last World
War.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

HOMESPUN BEDSPREADS Re
versible spreads made of an interesting
weave Washable and color-fast. At
tractive designs, many colors. Last
days-White Sale Price o8
Evening star., 1942-01-27

LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Natural
color, excellent quality linen with red
borders. Hemmed, ready to use. Size
68x68 inches. Last days-White Sale
Price --------------------$z.98
The Pslsis Royal. Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-27

HAND BLOCKED LUNCHEON
CLOTHS-sturdy rayon and cotton
luncheon cloths in attractive multi
colors. Guaranteed fast color! Hemmed,
ready to use Size 52x52 inches. Last
days-Whtte Sale Is
Evening star., 1942-01-27

CANNON BATH TOWELS-Mad
of thirty -hbred yarn that literally mops
up water! Pastel colors. Size 22x44
inches. Last days-White Sale Price.
49e
Evening star., 1942-01-27

TUFTED CHENILLE BED
SPREADS deliberately tufted with
fine cotton chenille. Many colors. Dou-
BILE or twin sizes. Last 4 days-White
Sale Price --------------$3.98
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Miscellaneous for Sole

COMPUTING scale mes, slicsr. cash regis
ter. 7741t West Warren. Dearborn 1918
HOUSE PAINT. ti.O0-Davisqn Unclaimed
Freight Stores 1897 Livernois. 773i
East Dawson. 1884 Grand River, ittA
Mack tFour Great Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
PHARMACISTS
CUNNINGHAM
1927 TWELFTH ST.

PHOTO REToUcHERs wanted at once.
Excellent pay for experienced retouchers,
$40 Charievoix Bldg, corner Park and
Elizabeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

WHITE experienced woman with employed
son wishes position as caretaker In apt
bldg: wages and three room furnished apt
Write Box B-6471. Detroit Times.
WHITE woman wants washing. ironinf
only. Call before 400, Dawson 1855
coLoRED giri wishes days. Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday; $3.50 and carfare. Tenn
pie i-020s.
laundry; -, earfare. experienced. Trinity
1-i476. 'lA.,...
lCoLoRED girls wish general Office; alsc
after school work. Trinity 1-94e3.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iist.
ings In the big Sunday Times Want At
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Female Help Wanted

GIRL for general homework; stay nights
one child. Telephone University 2-1ss6
CIRL1-General; no cooking: stay nights.
3292 Fullerton. TO. 6-0713.
GOOD cook; stay; references Birmingham
Home: $i5-S1s week. TIE. 2-7106.
HOUSEWIVES who cannot undertake a full
time job. SEW At HOME in your free
time. Big percentages paid. See Miss Kauf
man. 527 Woodward. .
HoUsEWORK. GENERAL; capable. re-
fined girl; one child; good wages. Uni
versity 3-2s14.
HOUSENORK no cooking or laundry; stay
nights: private room. University 3-3735
no cooking stay several
nights; SO week. Townsend 5-73s2.