davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
|BettyDoes Well
With Myriad
Stage Cues
BY Charlotte Fits Henry.
CHICAGO.

Betty Arnold whisks among live
pigeons, dead ducks, bowling pins
and trick bathtubs, doing mans
job-a job said to have turned her
male boss hair white.
The small former dancer is stage
manager for the Olsen and johnson
show. Sons O. Fun" that has nearly
TOO cues and at least 100 different
sets of props. She took over the job
from her husband, Pvt. Milton Stern,
now stage manager of the Army pro-
duction, The Army Play by Play"
She'll Never Revert.
With the energy of a busy atom,
she darts from one side of the stage
to the other to cue comedians, stage
hands and showgirls in hurry burly
OF action that has cost her Is
pounds. Yet Betty says she'll never
60 back to dancing. When this
show closes, Ill do the same Job
with another one"
Betty was baptized into show busi-
ness when she was 4, entertaining
at parties in Washington, D. c.
While student at Maryland Uni
versity, she spent summer vacations
in stage shows. Stern was with
Olsen and Johnson when she mar
ried him, and he trained her to take
over his job before he joined the
Army.
Clouds of Cues.
There is more than one stage cue
each half minute in Sons O. Fun, -
plus some 300 orchestra cues. And
they don't come in orderly fashion
There may be 10 in so seconds then
lull for five minutes. Three per-
sons, Stage Director Dennis Murray,
Betty and Donald Irving Green, are
responsible for calling the cues and
keeping the show moving.
This means that within a few sec
onds Betty may have to stand
stoically behind a packdrop firing
blank cartridges at the floor; skim
to the other side of the stage to
distribute beans for performers to
sling at the audience, and dash back
again to signal the release of a stork
that flies down and drops a baby
into the lap of surprised spectator
Pvt. Stern, about to 60 overseas
with The Army Play by Play" saw
the show few weeks ago in Detroit.
Mich.
He said I was doing all right"
she said.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
The Same Engaging Mr.. Tracy
SPENCER TRACY.
BY Rosalind Shafer.

making scenes for The Seventh
Cross" in which he plays a fugitive
from German concentration camp
But the wrinkles and the dirt seem
inconsequential when Tracy smiles
and starts talking.
Tracy does a lot of good -natured
kidding on the set. 1--WE really
would have made better time on
this picture if we had stayed home
he said, referring to a 15-day be-
hind-schedule hiatus, caused by bad
weather.
This picture says Tracy, sis 60
ing to be an artistic success. It will
get one good review from one critic
and not make any money" Speak
ing seriously, he liked the story
about a man whose faith in man.
kind is shattered by the Nazis and
restored by the voluntary help OF
little people.
The Good Wife.
That" says Sentimentalist Tracy
"is the way life really is"
conversation WIN Tracy is bOunC
to turn ultimately to his wife ano
her work in educating deaf children
Her newest triumph was her ap-
pearance that day as the first wom-
an speaker before the Southwestern
Association Of Pediatricians. She is
on the faculty of the University OF
Southern California, where she has
building for her work. Tracy
tells of this, his face beaming. He
is one of the trustees of the venture
which he hopes will some day be-
come a national foundation. Mrs
Tracy became interested in the
work when it was discovered that
their son John was deaf. Thanks
to her efforts. John is soon to grad
uate from Pasadena Junior College
on equal terms with unhandicapped
classmates of the same age.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
HOLLYWOOD

hoLL1 WOOD.
Among many other upsets, war
has smashed flock of Hollywood's S
pet traditions and theories. Fcv in
stance, back in the good old days of
red meat and scotch and sodas. any
star who stayed off the screen for a
year was chalked up as a dead
pigeon, at the box Office. There we're
plenty of clothes in the movie indus
try illustrating that star had to
stay in there pitching or the custom
ers would quickly forget and 90
for new face.
Today many stars are off the
screen, have been for a year, two
years, even longer And what hap
pens? The so-called tickle fans are
rallying around them stronger than
ever.
It's the mail count-heavier than
ever before in f1lmdom's history
that tells this heartening story.
1t ought to be mighty good news
to Clark Gable, Tyrone Power,
Jimmy Stewart, John Payne, Robert
Montgomery. Victor Mature and all
the other headliners now in service
to learn that their fan mail is in
greater volume today than it was
before they donned uniforms.
Reliable Sources"
We dropped in at the office of
Madge Inman, pretty girl who has
headed the fan mail department at
Goth Century-Fox the past seven
years. to get our first earful about
sE this. Miss Inman was fairly
beaming over the tremendous in
crease registered in the mail count
by the stars in her particular studio.
She was little coy about revealing
exact figures because that happens
to be against the rules on her lot,
but she did prove to this reporters
satisfaction that the figures on the
Evening star., 1944-02-20
HOLLYWOOD.

IF she'll promise not to ask me
why I'm in love with Judy Garland,
I'll talk to her" That's what
Spencer Tracy said when I asked
for an interview
Not that there's talk about him
and Judy: 1t was just his way of
referring to what he considers the
foolish questions he is asked.
Time-and a good deal of it-has
made no difference in Tracy's ro-
mantle pull. His hair is heavily
grayed, the wrinkles are deeper, but
his charm doesn't rely on beauty,
and he knows it.
He even wanted the studio barber
to shave his head for his current
film, but Metro would have none of
this sacrilegious treatment of those
Tracy curls.
Fugitive at Golf.
Tracy was wearing dirt-caked
pants, a torn sweater and a greasy
leather coat; he was on the golf
course of the Riviera Country Club
Evening star., 1944-02-20
A Relative Sewers
His Easy Bonds
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
= When Mickey Rooney's father said
recently that he wants to go back
to burlesque on Los Angeles Main
Street, instead of remaining on
Mickey's studios payroll, in genteel
bits or elegantly at leisure on $3.50
a week, he hung up a record.
Many relatives of stars have been
removed from occupations that
might conceivably cause criticism of
the screen relative in the family,
and given studio posts, but this >is
the first time one ever whisked him.
self off the payroll to return to his
old job.
Joe Yule, Mickey's father, says he
can make more money in burlesque,
and he likes the work better, any,
WaV
Evening star., 1944-02-20
NEW YORK.

Albert Garcia Andrews has be-
come the oldest practicing member
of Actors Equity and, so far as any
one around Broadway knows, the
oldest practicing actor extant by
the simple expedient of staying
healthy through an acting career
stemming back to 1862.
He had anticipated his current
role in the revival Of Chekhov S
THE Cherry Orchard" as his last
But he thought the same about his
last play. and, since New York
critics tossed all sorts of praise at
his performance as Firs, the valet
he is not so sure again.
"Well-maybe one more play
But, you know. I'm getting pretty
DID,
The venerable Methuselah of the
Broadway stage is 86. He was born
August 27, 1857. in Buffalo, N. Y.
where his father, "a leading light
comedian of more than a century
ago, was directing light opera al
Meech's old National Theater.
Glorious Principals.
When he was years old. Andrews
was one of a group of children ir
crowd scene of Masks and Faces,
written especially for Fanny Sterl
ing. He still thinks she was tn,
greatest actress he ever saw.
She was the leading soubrette
the leading walking lady, the lead
ing leading lady and the greatest
Juliet of her day." Andrews main
tains.
Andrews has acted with almost
every stage notable of his day from
Fanny Sterling to the present
touching all theatrical bases includ-
ing Richard Mansfield, Sir Henry
Irving, William Terris, Sir Charles
Hawtrey, Barry Sullivan. Jenny Lee
Forbes Robertson, Ellen Terry, John
Drew, Ruth Chatterton, Charles
Frohman, David Belasco, Richard
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Reissue Is Necessary
TO Bring Back Jane
Ey the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jane Bryan, Bette Davis protege
who quarreled with her studio and
retired from the screen to become
Mrs. Justin Dart, has had an unan-
nounced return to films. 1t is via
the reshowing of Girls on Proba-
tlon," first released in 1899.
Humphrey Bogart is jumping back
to the same year in the reissue of his
Crime School" Both pictures are
being put out to capitalize on the
wave OF popularity for juvenile de-
hnquency films. Another reissue,
though not delinquency story, is
The Oklahoma Kid" with James
Cagney. It's made more money on
the reissue than the original run.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Perhaps Just One More Time
By Jack O'Brian.

Bennett, Maurice Evans and Ethel
Barrymore.
He never acted with John or
Lionel Barrymore. although he was
close personal pal of their father,
Maurice, in England.
Ten Years Hidden.
II remember John, Lionel and
Ethel when they were children.
They were handsome youngsters,
but they had to be, with such hand
some parents"
After his 5-year-old debut with
Fanny Sterling, Andrews went to
school in England, France and New
York, then played small parts for
10 years before he won feature y
role. He never has been starred.
His forte was dialects. and he did
Welsh, French and others with a
fine facility that soon made him
popular with the public and with
managers.
He was married in 1888 and again
in 1922, after his first wife died. His
wife is Winnie Shannon, sister of
Efie Shannon. one Of the gentle old
murderesses of Arsenic and Old
Lace"
His two sons. Arthur r., who is S.
and Gordon, 81, are successful in
; fields widely separated from the
theater, the former as an executive
Of United States Steel Corp. Gordon
as an electrical engineer.
Andrews also is the Oldest prac-
ticing member of the Players, and
misses more than anything else his
daily game of billiards there with
one or another of the youngsters
of 60 or IS; he doesn't see as we'll
as he once did.
Hike to Longevity.
He credits his present good health
to lifetime Of walking. He walked
all over Europe, three months at a
time, with knapsack slung across
his back.
And none of that hitchhiking
stuff, either" he says.
AAAo fOAIC 10 do SCAOAlS dS CVCl, dllO
he regrets little that he can't 'let
it out" in his present role of a re-
dictionary old valet. The part calls
for man of 81. At 86, Andrews
has to acquire on-stage quakings
and tremblings; in actual life he
would be much too young in looks
and behavior.
He reminisced backstage at the
National Theater about the time
when wheeled vehicle wasn't
used on New York street from De-
cember until March; snow was i'm
ported from Arctic New Jersey 50
the sleds could operate; the Fenian
riots, the Franco-P -Prussian War and
the present war. He regrets one
thing quite volubly:
Il was too old to fight In the
Spanish War"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Back Again

Bernard Nedell's stand-in is Harry
Hilliard. one-time leading man for
Theda Bara, who helped launch the
theatrical career of Nedell's wife,
Olive Blakeney, 20 years ago. And
remember Francis x. Bushman?
He's appearing in his first film role
In Is years.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Coming Attractions
Stage.

and the Colonel" with Louis Cahern and
Annabela starting week from tomorrow
CAPITOL-feboat" with Tallulah Bankhead william Ben
dix; starting Thursday
COLUBIAThe Lodge with Laird Cregar and Merle Oberon
returning Thursday
EARLE-In Time" with Ida Lupino and Paul Henred
KErTHSung Ho with Randolph Scott Grace Mcdonald
LTTTLE-Heart Of Nation" with Raimu and Charles Boyer
Your Children with Jackie Cooper
and Patricia Morrison
PALACE-A Guy Named with Spencer Tracy
Dunno.
Cheat with Guiry; revival
Tuesday
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Fans Remember Their Heroes
BY Harold Hefeynan,

soldiers, sailors and the marines are
away up.
Tyrone finished his last picture
for the duration more than a wear
ago and Victor Mature has been
away for year and a half. George
montgomery did his last picture
with. Betty Cradle in "Coney Is
land and John Payne went into
the Air Corps right after he finished
Hello, Frisco, Hello" which was
three months before it reached the
screen. But the mail OF all these
stars has leaped in great quantities
We forward only those letters of an
especially personal or interesting
nature to them. The rest we take
care of right here"
Cradle Department.
Betty Cradle, of course, continues
to head all other stars on the Fox lot
in amount of mail. Betty receives
an average of 10000 letters a. week,
which requires the 44-hour per week
efforts Of several secretaries to
handle.
Soon after war began, Fox estab-
lished policy of sending a pocket
folder or album sized photograph to
each person requesting one. No
charge was made, either. Larger
photographs are furnished at cost
price.
This has brought few headaches
to some of the other studios who
reply to requests for photographs by
merely sending price list. Result
has been that thousands of fans
have started albums of Fox stars
and are sending letters to other STU
dios belaboring them for not pro-
viding a similar cost-free service.
One rival fan mail chief summed up
the situation to us. 1T just amt
cricket" he said.
The Hollywood post office con-
(See HEFFERNAN, Page C-90
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Today's Theater Schedules
Stare

NAT1ONAL-"Iife With Father: pm.
CAPITOL-"Song 425 ITO and $50 pm Stage
shows 1885. $40, $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Riding High: 13O pm
EARLEThe Desert Song: 1885, $50, pm
Stage shows: los, 3:15, $780, 745 m.
EITHS"Tender Comrade": 12O 3:25,
LTTLE-"Abe Lincoln in Illinois"
METROPOLITAN-"T Miracle
5:35 735 and $40
PALACE-"Jane Eyre: l. 310 $50 7:30 pm.
PIX-"Souls at Sea-: Ito, 4, 6:55 and $50 pm.
TRANS -LUX-News Continuous from pm
Evening star., 1944-02-20

(see MARTIN, Page C-e0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
" hen Franklin Deano RooSe,e Governor
Of New York he made no Negro appointments
Of any Significance
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERALS:

Conrad A. Johnson. Corporations
Stanley VI Douglas OF Labor
Philip Watson. Election Fraud.
Lamar Perkins. on Welfare
Salaries range irons $4,000 $1,000
Board Of the York
Training Sclool Tor BOY. Al Narp,k \
Harding
Hospital for tho Treatment Of In pulnouar, iuleu Nav Brook 5
George H. d. Elijah member,
the New York ate Commission Against DISCRIMINATION.
DR. Walter Bkmsn Council.
Determination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Police Find
No Liqour
On Premises
Club Members
Charge Officers
Damaged Place

N'mecf- ot DO III f.sqafa clih
ara thor guests from Wherefore
and Tuskesee were arfefscd mi.
day OF so and charged ~rh
leasmns in a place Of Illegal ma.
mr., ami selling beverages Anhou'
q h'tusc The NAAcr We inform
"a AS Clarence Morean 23 ycals
Of axe prcSidon Of fhe hn Girl.
ami hoys who were havna su ese-
ming OF run AZ 'he - Esquire clih-
hhase III So r Wills peit part
ol ~ nicni a. 'antot station and
ihc ena'nncr ~ pole lraaptHrl
ieis enwnioNn ihcy We're all ~
lsasfd en Sl'alda incoming wi'n
up rbt1c preferred with ine az
eep''oo % violation notice seN-
ed on clarence Morgan for Illegal
~l.s az beverages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
RED CROSS
WORKER HERE
TO RECRUIT

George " Goodman ono Of the
races outstanding sorlsl service
leaders IS IN iono recruiting
worker, for oscf'-oa duties With
me Ameri'an Red Cross Mr.
Goodman who spop len wears as
Noeu'he secretary ~ lhe Boslon
lrhm leasue and who has held
mny key positions lhrouchout
iilc nation has pcep WIN tho Na-
l'ohal Rod ross as national per-
ro'iucl of.itcr for somc time lie
mas spent d mouih- over seas
and Is Thoroughly familiar with
lh" entire s'f-3n lli- main IN
''l'st IS scrschrs good person
mel ior oNci-sea duties
Goodman stared THE Red
tr"-s IS golden oppoftunify for
ihe tleh' pcfson 10 do q fine and
nnch ueDd,i -rriee fn INC hovs
over 'he q gives opportunities
irf people "no afe in'festcd m
s"in- a'1oal ana AZ the same
irW aahine vital contributions
The salaries aro attractive The
rosi''ons eito omiioSmrpi for Tho
aN'a'ion ana -iN months there
af'ef NJ 'h sanie lime saialies
'an-f fr"m 'isa 20 $50 per
nnn'li and $40 rNp'ns'- paid
Mf feoanan nad mas headsnar
iefs g 'ot nr'roii lrhan Let-ue
-"> ,lafk avenue. corner Of John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Wallace, Other
Prominent Speakers
Here For FDR Rally

81 dfnt il'pfv Wal
b W. me prineiral speakM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

DeFe, has made more appointments Of Negroes
10 official positions as District Attorney and Gov.
ernor than Franklin DeIano RooseN cit made as
New York Governor and President-cNccpi ad.
>isory appointments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
WHILE GOVERNOR or THE STATE or NEW YORK:

q Nc~
highest public oA held by Negro sar, sl75e' Justice Rn
tequcntI, elected 10
Or Gillian Powell member Of The N York Anlcr
This the first Negro has held this 10 sl Receives 25
10 each M he
Mrs Dgp. Department Labor Tm.
a Negro has held tins position Sala, S5tpl
Noah Mailer mn Of The Industrial Board Of NV
This the first Negro ha. held this position SALARY, ss5oo
Richard l. Baltimore. Nrkmen Compensation CLAIMS Referee Tins
the Negro has held thu position >aaf,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Fight delinquency


Tho yowh CEN mar 'her hneliies
had been nfogferred WIN by the
police Who vuld nol listen 20
ineir CIVILIZATIONS Of ihe wye 90
Gum one "a tsun'lAs at' eoneinef-
.ns The III tsqt2t CLUB wSotd-
'ns 70 idren,c N0rean tlGu
Sloni Johnny Lenes fns'nc
Moore and Richard N, kissaek.
VAS oreanlled ia ,umha nN'aiie
delinquency and 70 funish cnier
'ainmcn tos rs members aud nih-
yo4h n nc commonty The
Q4aterS a. r Will. fenfea ny
tho member, themselves "eyr tnr
nSh"i AZ an spproNpnafe es' 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
llR allKhz 14NBTllEQqaD
THE RECORD OF APPOINTMENTS OF NEGROES
MADE BY GOVERNOR THOMAS (. DEWEY.
WHILE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF NEW YORK COUNTY:

Rivers
history Of New York prosecute S0ooo
Mrs tuni,c funin District
the HISTORY Of Nov Work City appointed on
soooD
Jame- lergan. Assistant District Aiorne selar, stom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

e uAHl Wcdnesday oci e Now
Dc o arc Interested in toe
Arsfran R,d Gross con'a, o
Tham national American Red
Gross Ism street office - "
Nashneion nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30
Page z

Dogs ore helping the Yonks in two big woys in this
wor-os fighting oIles ond as just plain pets. There's
shorp division of kind between the Services" but one
means almost much to the Yonk as the other Above
ore some OF the Mones ond their Devil Dog potners Of
thot full dog platoon that hos done heroic service on Bou
eonv'le. In cleaning out Jop from concealed POSITIONS
the dogs smell out the enemy ond their petrol partners
do the rest The two Dobemon Pnschers and two Ger
Shepherds represent ovored breeds for fighting DOGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Janet Reberdy Waited

Daughter Janet will arrive
Thursday from Manhattanville
College in New York 10 spend
the holidays So. she and her
father and younger sister Nancy.
who attends the Sacred Heart
Academy here. will see the New
Year in without Mrs. Reberdy.
The young man in the family.
Pvt George K Reberdy. will be
Unable TO get holiday Through
from his station az the Jeher-
son Medical College IN Phlla-
delphia.
Janet expects a visit from her
college roommate, Miss Judy
Murphy of Boston. the day after
New Years. Miss Murphy Will
spend the remainder OF the
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burnham
Rice of Muirland avenue will
have their daughter Cynthia
with them for the holidays. Miss
Rice who is "A sophomore AZ the
Choate School in Brookllne,
Mass, will arrive home Satur-
day.
a few days after Christmas
the Rices will have for their
house guest tn e r daughters
claSsmate. Miss Isabel de Mar
tinez'of Panama. The two girls
will spend only a part OF New
YeaT's Day here. having 10 leave
IN time TO report for classes
Jan. =.
Mrs. Clara Bradbury OF War
rem. r. /. Will leave Friday for
her home following a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
D,,,.,tfe - Cra,t,taup aNpDtIp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
j. g.. Finn
On Leave
BY THE CHAPERON

THERE'S a brand new officer
Il in the James Champion Finn
residence in Seminole avenue
and at this early stage it's hard
10 tell whether the parents or
the young man are the most
thrilled over the shiny new bar.
James c. Finn Jr., who is even
now home on leave, has just
received his commission as a
second lieutenant in the army
air corps at Yale University. He
Is an air communications officer
and will report in Kansas City,
Mo, for his new assignment.
And. still in the same vein,
the long awaited leave of the
pretty WAVE, Ensign Patricia
Gehlert, has finally come to pass
in fact. it's nearly over. since
she will be leaving this Sunday
10 report for further training at
Radcliffe College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Service Women
Guests Of Club

COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB
will entertain IA WAVES.
WACs and SPARS at an old
fashioned Christmas party 10 be
held Monday evening at the
Hotel Statler. Following din
ner. program will be presented
in the Olde English Room where
a Christmas tree and gifts will
be the highlight of the evening.
Mrs. John Pear is mistress of
ceremonies. and Mrs. Kenneth
Patton will be general chair
man. Bridge will be played and
refreshments served later in the
evening. Mrs. Pear will present
one Of her own water colorS TO
the member turning in the most
attractively wrapped gift.
Assisting the chairman Will be
the Misses Hazel Adele jack
son. Julia Fannen. Margaret
Neudeck and Mrs. John Ivory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Can't Resist Visit

Ensign Gehlert, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Gehlert Jr. of Rivard
boulevard. is graduate of the
University of Michigan. and
couldn't resist a visit 10 her
alma mater before leaving De-
troit. Since all her visiting
couldn't be taken care Of in one
day. the young ladyS parents
had TO lend her out for a few
days in Ann Arbor where she
stayed AT the ri Phi Sorority
house. The young ensign was
affiliated with ri Phi.
Mrs. George J. Reberdy Of
West McNicholS road plans 10
leave right after Christmas for
the Reberdy winter home i'm
Miami Beach. Or. Reberdy will
JOIN his wife there during the
latter part Of January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Marine Aux. to Meet

DETROIT UNIT NO. l OF the
Marine Corps League Auxilitry
will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the Veterans Building in East
Jefferson avenue. Christmas
boxes for convalescent service
men must be turned in at the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Mrs. Cole Back
From Installation

MRS. p. RUSSELL COLE of
Clements avenue, president of
Province VII of Sigma Kappa
Sorority, has returned from
Marietta College in Marietta, o.,
where she assisted in the in
stallation of Beta Theta Chap
ter. Beta Theta is the 4lst
chapter of the sorority. which
was originally founded in 1874
at Colby College in Wateryille,
Me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Chankukah Party Set

PISGAH WOMEN'S AUX
Hilary will hold Chankukah
party at $50 p. m. Monday at
Congregation B'nai Moshe. The
group is trying to complete two
day rooms and a foyer at the
Percy Jones Hospital before
Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Party Monday at ~

MOTHERS CLUB of Hannah
YMCA will hold its Christmas
party Monday afternoon in
the "Yn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Writers to Gather

DETROIT WOMEN WRIT
Frs CLUB will meet Tuesday
afternoon in the Women's City
Club when the guest speaker
will be James b. Steep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Literary Coterie
Par+y "Wednesday

LITERARY COTERIE will
hold its annual Christmas party
at 1890 p. m. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Milton s.
Webb in Pallister avenue. Miss
Mae Williams will give a talk
on the movies. and Miss Nancy
Resnik will present piano Sc
lagtiOpS