davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Feed Grain Stocks
Largest on Record

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-De.
partment Of agriculture's crop re-
porting board announced that
stocks OF feed grain on farms are
the largest on record. 1t added
that the year l943 has opened with
many conditions favorable foI
continued heavy production oi
agricultural products.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Jan Y tUP). .--Todays pay.
ine prices 10 growers for beans:
Pea beans So light red kidneys, IS:
dark red kidneys, S5;, G. '. e. yellow sNes.
tSg5. G. r G. light cfanberrits So. c. ?. G.
dark cfAnhcrries ~
wheat. i40Uit ". oats. 20 soc; rye,
81 see. sx-rowed barley, ti.TTn so:
buckwhest Sis7n2 corn. a3n sac; soy
beans no bids
Prices furnished nv IN, Miohirsn psss
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Dividend Of So Cents
By GOODYEAR Tire

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany has declared a dividend Of
so cents on the common, payable
March Is 10 holders OF record
February Is. Payments in 1912
were 37la cents each in March
and June and rs cents each in
and December.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Banks
Report
Profits Up

Generally increased earnings,
slight changes in loans and dis
counts and great increase in
holdings of United States govern
ment Obligations characterized the
annual reports TO stockholders
as issued by leading banks here
today.
The National Bank of Detroit
reported net profit in 1912 OF
50. .762. .376 or S276 common
share as compared with S2,67S, 755
or 81 .6S share in the year 1871,
The banks holdings of govern
ment bonds scared 10 over S5ll,-
100000 from S27S, 100000 in 194l
while loans and discounts were up
81 100000 and mortgages off about
a million dollars.
The Manufacturers Nat iona
Bank OF Detroit had net earn
ings for 1912 of 1914 ,99l or Sl1.25
a share as compared with Sol9,S4o
or $3.50 a share in 194l.
Loans and discounts were down
So, 168, ,297 and holdings of all types
of bonds-predominantly govern
Iments-were up Sl14,000,000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Kresge Sales Gain
AZ Pct. in December

S. s. kresge Company sales
for December were $50, 7S4, ,67S.
against S29533, 700 for same Pc
Rod in l94l, an increase Of Al
per cent. November sales showed
an increase of 1872 per cent over
November. l94l. For the II
months. 1912 sales totaled $780,
0S6, ,209. against Sl76.08S,57l in
1871, an increase Of 13.1 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
American Worker Contributes to OId-Aae Fund

At the worker the United States contributes
directly only his odage benefit fund making the
button his employer makes namely of and
$1,000 The worker does contribute TO
unemployment insurance which supported by the employer
However BeVerdge recommendation will directly
applicable here Congress adopts the reported desire oil the
broaden social include
disability disqualification benefits
But above this the BeVerdge formula pregnant
with Npnihc
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
LIST NO CHANGES

At the United Savings Bank all
officers and directors were re-
elected and no additions were
made.
Likewise at The Detroit Bank
there were no changes IN the ex-
ecutive lineup. all officers and di-
Irectors being retained for the
year l943.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Robinson has been elected
a director Of the National
Bank Of Detroit, Walter
S. McLucas. chairman of the
board of the bank announced.
Robinson is vice president and
director Of the Briggs Mfg.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
INDUSTRIAL UP

The Industrial National Bank
earnings climbed from S207 ,S31 10
S273, 1868 in 1912 for net increase
of S66.1 1877. Commercial discounts
and general loans were off So, ,262, =
600 during the 12-month period.
An increase in real estate mort
cages and contracts of S730,000
was reported by President Eugene
Lewis, to give the bank an over
all increase Of more than 81, 400,-
600 in combined loans.
Officers and directors We're re-
elected and George r. Crook was
promoted TO assistant vice preSI-
don't
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Nat Corporation of America aud wholly

owned suhfidiafies report Tor year ended
1c' ai ief- nef Vfoh' % Sf6t Sg7
ufter provision 0f sr01 600 for ledetsl f.
four tsNrt rf'. .et - eauaI Attsr dIyi.
derrs nr o. pff rf.f rrff frrC stock r
- 'r..ss shHfF on 80 comb .td Gas. 4
sn4 class g0mVol fftrts $50 PROVISION
fo- rt-stf UfUls tabss ~ neCsstsTy ne ~
iport states
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. II tiNsJ,- Closing quo
tAtions.
WHEAT No 4 red touch, 81 .S: No.
hard. Sl.af: No. 7 hard Sit3
! CORN No 2 yellow ssi, N eaiAc No
yellow, esas ~ gsc. No 4 red % sTc. No
| = yellow. ssu ole: sample yellow IS Issc
No white 81 90; No. 3 white, s5c y
81 %. sample white. s3c.
OATS No mixed 5si$c: shmpi
mixed. 55c No. 7 white hai.c: No
white, SIS. n 5ec: No 4 white, 5s&e No
l red special, 5si.c.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Earnings

Upgrade Food Products Corporation and
subsidiaries report for 50 weeks ended Oct.
81. iet7, a net profit OF seis,3i2 after
charges and provision Of $500. 900 for fed
leral income taxes Net IL equal 10 s2.2b
a share. The company believes II has no
liability for excess profits tax This com
pafes with q net profit of SIo5 ,030 or III ~
a share In m. 81 weeks ended Nov. l..
1851.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Jan. IL DNs). wheat an
rye closed unchanged today. oats a {
&c of. barley &c lower
WHEAT May, Csc. sold.
OATS MAY. 5oIsc; July. ts7se
RARLEY-May, $3.50; July 63Ae.
RYE-May and July, 66Ssc bid.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Detroit Stocks
NIISTEB

.aIttl VItflNIhA Vud IuIfl y 3bI hhhret, Y
DIVIDENDS 10 the fOregoms table are the
amounts dseisred or> paid 80 tar this year
nnless otherwise noted. a-Liquidating diyt-
debd, bon accommodations. e1-Fn dividend.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Appointment of Brewster as
General salesmanager in
charge of sales and advertis-
ing for Frederick Stearns &
Co. is announced by Erwin +.
Fauser, president. Brewster
has had wide experience in
{ h pharmaceutical field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. IL UNs).--csSf
grain close
WHEAT-No red. si.4ais di so
CoRN-No. yellow, 90 "a 97c, No.
yellow. ~ N e5c.
oATs--No ? white. 5els q 57Me: No.
white b3i4 56Ac.
soYBEkNs No. 2 yellow. 81 $50 i6s
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Masoniis Corporation reports for the
quarter ended Nov. 80 1872 net pront
lstc EQUAL after preferred dividend require
ments TO 81 cents = share on the common
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

birthday anniversary Friday.
Nov. y.
PATRICIA ANN KENDRICK,
daughter Of MIR and Mrs. Max
Kendrick. who was nine years
old Nov. II
MRS HENRY TRYLOFF up
on her birthday anniversary on
Tuesday.
CAPT AND MRS LEROY II.
SAMPLE whose eighth wedding
anniversary occurred Tuesday.
Capt Sample and family are
stationed at Georgetown, Texas.
JOHN SCHELLING whose
18th birthday anniversary was
observed Nov. IA.
CAPT. AND MRS. KINGS
LEY PURTON whose 18th
wedding anniversary occurred
Tuesday. Capt. Purton is in Eng
land.
VIRGINIA SCHANHER upon
her birthday anniversary today.
MRS. WALTER NOE, Holly
wood Court, who had a birth
day anniversary Tuesday.
Births at st. Joseph s
MIR AND MRS. ALBERT f.
BRAINARD, Romeo, a daughter
Judith Ann, on November IL.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD r.
CARTWRIGHT, Algonac a
daughter, Connie Lee, on No
vember II.
PFC AND MRS, RAYMOND
c. STONE, Romeo, a son, Rob-
ert X on November ID.
LIEUT.. AND MRS HOWARD
G. SACKRIDER, Richmond,
son, William Howard on Novem-
Der 10.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A.
BINDER, Detroit, a daughter
Evelyn Marie. on November 10.
PFC. AND MRS. GLENN f.
SPURLOCK, East Detroit, son,
Glenn Michael on November 10.
MIR AND MRS. KARL N.
HIRT, Richmond, a son Robert
Westin, on November l3.
MIR AND MRS LEO MO
RANG, l4120 Ia Mile road, a
daughter Barbara Louise, No
vember Ia
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD A.
LEVERENZ, Richmond, a son
Edward Herman or November
IA.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD w.
STADLER, 195 Gallup avenue,
a daughter on November Is.
MIR AND MRS. HAROLD E.
KUNKEL, East Detroit, a daugh-
ter on November Is.
A JOINT MEETING OF the
Altar society and n. c. c. w.
was held at the ST Louis par
ish hall Tuesday. A committee
reported on the recent card par
~ held al the hall, as great
success. Plans were completed
for the High School Dancing
party which will take place at
the hall on Thursday and Fri
day nights. The Buttercup club
served the refreshments. The
next meeting will be on De-
cember. IA.
MISS RUTH HERRIG. former
resident Of this city, who left
here ten days ago, is now living
at 10l St Louis avenue, Hot
Springs, Ark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Calendar o(Coming Events
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER le

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18
CHILD STUDY CLUB GROUP will al the home of
Mrs A. Levine, South Wilson boulevard.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Will meet at Aerie Hall
at
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE meeting at Chapter office
1870 Cass avenue at 80
DANCING PARTY St Louis school hall for high school
students sponsored by n c. c. w at D.
BUILDING COMMITTEE of the Rebekah Lodge 1870 p
in Barron hall Regular meeting at p. m.
CARRIE LUNGERHAUSEN SOCIETY will tonight with
Mrs Wayne Sharand, 81 Mack avenue, at 6 30 p m
DICKINSON SCHOOL tonight at the school at
3 o'clock
church basement tonight, beginning at $50 o'clock.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and a L. s O Broad
at 80 m Sefridge Field Orchestra Will furnish
the music
FRIDAY NOVEMBER l9
GROUP !, w s c S., Methodist church. will meet with Mrs
Oliver Smith, SO Beyne street, at 2:3o p. m.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF Presbyterian church will hold its
annual Thank Offering luncheon at 1870 p. m.
DANCING PARTY a st. school high school
students sponsored by n. C. c. w at p. m.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Kings Daughters Home
luncheon the Home al p. m,
CIRCLE NO. 2, DORCAS SOCIETY, of Zion Evangelical
church. regular meeting at the parish house at
/ 90 F VIII Barron Hall Friday at 8 p.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal parish at 100
p. m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
F: O LADIES AUXILIARY will hold party at
Eagle Hall 70 Il N Broadway. at p. m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
MACCABEE PAGODA Tent Hive No 125 will hold an in
itiation in Barron Hall AT p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL No AZ, Daughters ~ Amer
lea will meet with Mrs Beatrice Frank 81 Maple street.
AZ p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Utica Wedding
Unites Couple

A PRETTY WEDDING took
place in Trinity Lutheran
Church, in Utica. Saturday af-
ternoon when Caroline Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller, and Wayne Harms spoke
their marriage vows. Rev. l..
g. Heinecke read the service.
The bride wore a gown of
white satin fashioned with long
train over which fell the bridal
veil. Her flowers were white
roses combined with white chry-
santhemums Her attendant,
Mrs. Irene Kraft, a sister, wore
blue taffeta dress and carried
yellow roses and chrySanthe-
NUNS OF the same shade. Rus
sell Hammond attended the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony
dinner and reception were held
al the home Of the brides par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Harms are
living in their newly bought
home on Harper avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
"Old South"
Portrayed at
Donaldson School

EDUCATIONAL WEEK was
observed in the schools through
out the city last week. The diff
ferent grade schools held spec
lal exercises and programs. Miss
Green, principal of the Donald
son school, chose the National
Capitol and It's surroundings in
Guiding Mt. Vernon, and Will
liamsburg as her topic and show
ed colored slides 20 illustrate
points of interest.
The pupils sang songs appro-
pirate to the subject, such as
Garry Me Back 10 ole Virgin
ny, and MT Vernon Bells
The program was most interest.
ing and was enjoyed by the Wis
itors as well as the pupils.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Marriage


Wilbur G.. Kinsey, 40, Hunt
ington, Indiana 10 Genevieve
Carlton, u, Utica.
Wayne Harms, 10, Mount
Clemens TO Caroline Miller, 10,
Utica.
Edwin Robert Berger, 81, Van
Dyke to Evelyn Mildred Rickle,
81. Van Dyke.
Pol f Raynal, 49, Mou t
Clemens 10 Rose Schneider, "a,
Mount Clemens.
John Donald Sarver, 81,
Mount Clemens 10 Joyce Olyve
Wormland, II, Mount Clemens.
William Zielesch, 26, Romeo
TO Leons NJ. Schoenberg, 10,
Richmond.
Earl Gregory, %, Mount Glenn
ems to Dorothy Faulman, is,
Mount Clemens.
Marvin F. Cherry, 40, Center
Line to Ann Berger, %, Hazel
Park.
Charles z Kruger, 27, Bar
tow, Fla. 10 Selma Bittner, IS,
Pigeon.
Harry s. Kosins, Ia, Harrison
township 10 Frances Schonborn,
l8, Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

birthday anniversary Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Lieut. and Mrs Boyer Leave Wedding Ceremony
might of Nights
at Wilson School

AN UNUSUAL social evening
is being planned for the Wilson
PTA which VIII meet Monday.
November - a. g o'clock The
party has been well named the
Night of Nights. since the owe
ming will Zoe divided into nights
OF the week with something
different ON The program each
night
As people enter the building
they will be given cards on
which the entertainment Is list
cd There viii be a master OF
ceremonies TO pep up the party
and explain the details of max
ing dates for the various nights
nm other words peo-
pie wont get the chance 20 stay
with their own neighhors and
escorts but VIII have the OPP
portunlty 20 meet other parents
as well as teachers
Among the activities in store
Will be singing. led by Lois Har-
per, dancing planned and di-
rcctcd by Miss Harper with mp-
sic furnished 10y Mr. BarbakoQ,
guessing games. movies card
games including everything
from bridge TO cribbage as well
as Chinese checkers and puzzles.
Most unique part of the program
viii be a box social with boxes,
containing lunches for two, auc-
toned from "A penny up no
price 10 exceed fifty cents. COT
fec viii be served by the com
mittcc of room mothers. with
Mrs Elmer Luth as chairman.
Members may bring guests to
the Night OF Nights but are
requested to notify the room
mothers, who will get IN touch
with them. how many Will be
coming II is hoped that a large
crowd viii turn out AS there
should be some part of this pro-
gram of wide variety that Will
appeal TO all
MRS HARRY WALKER left
on Tuesday 10 visit her brother
Lieut. Edwin Meyers, who is sta
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Cong,aMMno~,

PVT. AND MRS. ROBERT
SMITH upon the arrival Of a
daughter, Sandra Gail, on Mon
day at the Base Hospital.
REV. JACOB WULFMANN
upon his birthday anniversary
which occurs today.
CLINTON BUSS, Route 5, on
his birthday anniversary today
MR.. AND MRS. CARL LIEB-
ERENZ, 4048 River road, Utica,
upon the arrival OF a son on
Monday, November IS.
MIR AND MRS. MELVIN
DURFEE, Of Manchester, upon
tho arrival Of a son, James
Charles
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
STARK, of Waldenburg. upon
their 45th wedding anniversary
yesterday.
MR. AND MRS WILLIAM
KOEHLER. upon their 35th
wedding anniversary which oc-
ours today,
MR.. AND MRS. r. E HOW
ARD, upon their 35th wedding
anniversary today.
PAUL ". MCKEE JR.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mckee,
LodeWyck avenue, who is eel
ebratinG his 18th birthday an
nlVersary today.
MIR. AND MRS. A +. COW
ERT, who are celebrating their
58th wedding anniversary to-
day. They are making their
home al the present time with
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Nc
Donald, l8 Smith street.
MR. AND MRS EDWIN j.
SCHOENHERR, Center Line,
upon their 48th wedding ami
verSary, which occurred on No
Vember IL.
MIR AND MRS. A M. MEL
LIER who celebrated their 9th
wedding anniversary Tuesday.
SHIRLEY j. MACHOWSKI
20Ol Charles street, upon her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Child Study Group
Hears Mary Pasderra

CHILD STUDY GROUP 3 met
AZ the home of Mrs. Sam Malbin
last evening. Miss Mary Pasder-
ra, of the Couzens Endowed
Children's Center of Detroit, was
the guest speaker. Her topic was
Personality Development of an
Emotional Child" She said chill
dren arc an extension of our
selves. They are the greatest inn
itators in the world 49, want 10
be loved and love.
Teach your child responsible
tiles as soon as he can assume
them, she said, and teach him to
consider property rights Of 9TH
ers Give him praise and credit.
He is an individual and there
fore treat him as such. She
agrees that the adolesCent. on an
average, is not delinquent He
is going through A period OF self
adjustment, so don't force him.
She further went on TO say TO be
careful never 10 build up re-
sentiment toward authority in a
child Give him a chance for
self-eXpreSSion
Mrs. Bernard Greenfield, was
the chairman and she was assist
ed by Mrs George Folkman,
Mrs. Earl Dittrich and Mrs.
Whitney Rosso.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Of the Kings Daughters Will
have a salad luncheon on Fri
day, November 10. at o'clock,
at which time the drawing of the
quilt, the Margaret Bottome
Circle sewed, Will take place.
MRS OTTO BOLLENSON, of
Crosse Pointe, is visiting her
friends here IN the city for few
days, and then Will go to visit
her mother at TillSonburg, On
tario.
THE HARRISON WAH-WAH-
TAH-SEE Campfire Girls held
meeting at the Harrison school
on Tuesday evening Mrs. Lloyd
wilson was guest at the meet
ing Refreshments were served
and games played
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18
Any Musicians
In The House!

The Junior Kings Daughters
need a dance band for the party
which they have planned for
New Years Eve. Any musicians
who are willing to play al the
party are asked TO telephone
2076 or 1897.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Symbol of Americas freedom
from England, the Liberty Bell,
was cast in London in 1852.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-18

Coal, in small doses. stimu-
lates plant growth, and acts as a
satisfactory fertilizer.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
The Cast.

Army" at the Earle. The First
Nighters' Committee headed by Mrs.
Mary Holmes and Mrs. Edwin N
Watson was almost ready to close
its work and get to work on its
coiffures for the performance. .
Irving Berlin, guest of honor
tonight, was guest of honor this
afternoon at a quick, decisive press
party at the Raleigh Hotel. "Of
Mice and Men" John Steinbeck's S
grim tale of life on the lower layers,
opened revival engagement yes
terday at the Little. 1t was the
prize play of it's year. remember.
And Burgess Meredith and Betty
Fields made its principal roles two
of the best screen performances
of their respective credits. .
Claudia" which opened at the
Cross Roads theater last night, will
play through Saturday, reopen next
Wednesday night for four more per-
formances. The all male cast
OF the local critics circle is jeopar-
died by the resignation of Russell
Stewart, who already is wearing the
Evening star., 1943-08-12


is the kind of thing that Alfred
Hitchcock can make superbly enter
tanning. Richard Thorpe, who di-
rected Miss Crawford, Fred Mac
Murray and the others of Above
Suspicion" has less of a fair for it,
however. His picture has all the
elements of Hitchcock thriller
with the exception of the thrills. In
its base way, this department is not
above suspecting that Miss Crawford
and MacMurray lack the urbanity
to carry it off, and that Mr.. Thorpe
Is at loss to know what to do about
1t.
Helen Machines novel, which a
lot Of fiction lovers purchased in its
earlier form, is followed rather
faithfully in the screen adaptation.
1t Is about two sophisticated Amer
lean tourists whose honeymoon is
intruded upon by the British foreign
Office, which would like to have
them pick up a German secret
weapon formula. The thing is in the
possession of nameless character
on the continent which is a big
continent and contains a lot of
characters. That would daunt most
people, but not Miss Machines wise
cracking honeymooners. They find
it quite lark going from mysterious
address to mysterious address. meet
ing mysterious person after mys-
terlous person, and finally ending
up in an looking chalet
where they are likely to be wiped
out in the horrible Gestapo STYLE
They are net able, however, to COM
municate their zest for the adven-
ture to people who favor the old
fashioned type of honeymoon, the
one without espionage trimmings.
The general idea of such films as
above Suspicion" is that they shall
be taken by audiences with a degree
OF excitement that is in inverse
ratio to the blandness of the prin-
cipals. Neither Miss Crawford or
MacMurray, although the latter is
by far the better at it, is sufficiently
master of blandness as to keep it
from looking forced. That naturally
spoils the effect of the picture, which
is too bad since the type is one that
has been too long ignored by Holly
wood.
The secondary characters are the
ones who really give Above Sus-
picion" its bright moments.
That old master of the urbanites
Basil Rathbone, is one of the most
amusing of the lot. Behind one
of the most patrician facades you
ever saw-even on Rathbone-he
is in there practicing villianies as
Suave, gracious and soft-spoken as
they are vicious. A fine and amusing
mystery character. Mr.. Rathbone is
and one Of the real assets to the
better areas of "Above Suspicion"
Another smooth performer in the
vagrantly witty passages of the pic
ture is the late Conrad Veidt. Mr..
Veidt, who was one of the most
capable men ever to serve the cause
OF evil in the cinema drama will
surprise you in this one. To the
very end, it is never quite apparent
whose side he Is on and he is evenly
matched with Rathbone in the
charm with which he goes about
his mysterious business.
The two of them have a fine wav
with the quiet. clever dialogue OF
Above Suspicion" and if the others
were equally adroit, it would have
been brought off much more sue
cessful.
Addenda: At the moment OF going
to press, 1t was possible-although
just barely-to buy a seat for to-
nights gala nrpmiere of "This Ts tho
Evening star., 1943-08-12
SIashed BY Pie

Robert Young recalls the stran-
gest accident to befall him in years
of movie-making. In Sweet Rosie
O'Grady,' which has tendency
toward slapstick, Bob's face was
cut by flying custard. A piece OF
sharp metal had been baked into
the pie.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Melodrama of Bland Sort
Brings Miss Crawford Back
BY JAY CARMODY.

things seeing Suspicion
which opened Loews Capitol
putting little weight that the
Neither looking
fresh items to insert small talk these probably the
Evening star., 1943-08-12

bland smile of man about to join
Warmers New York staff. And
live in Jackson Heights, where a
Evening star., 1943-08-12

golf ball driven through the living
room window is as likely as not
to land on the green.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

ABOVE SUSPICION" Metro-Gold
wyn Mayer picture starring Joan Craw-
ford and Fred MacMurrsy. produced by
Victor Saville. directed by Richard Thorpe,
bs sed on the novel by Helen Machines.
At the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

MRS. JAMES J. LYNN.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Huntsberry
before her recent marriage to
1t. Lynn, U. S. A., 7OaS Miss
Doris Lee Huntsberry. 1t.
Lynn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Lynn OF Ne7O
York and Bayport, Long
Island. Harris -EWin0 Photo.