davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
One Smash Is Equal
To Seven Flops in
Renoir's Book
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Jean Renoir, French director, says
an actor can coast along for seven
bad pictures if he makes one smash
box Office hit. He doesn't explain
the number, but that's it.
Renoir also asserts that it's wise
for director to put the studio in
the red once in a while.
'1f a director spends little too
much, and the picture loses money,
the producer probably will think he
is an artist, and hang onto him, -
observes Renoir.
This is not an immutable formula,
however, he adds. For instance, Re
noir is associated in the production
of the picture he is now directing
DIARY of a Chambermaid." If he
spends too much he will share in
the loss
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Mr.. Strauss Loses His Lit
MARY MARTIN.
By Laurence Perry.

fully sung by Virginia MacWatters
she bears most of the musical
burden of the vocal numbers-the
ballet done by George Balanchine,
danced by Harold Lang, Margit
Dekova and ensemble, and the su-
perb sets designed by Stewart
Chaney. I liked one or two of the
choruses. Despite these virtues,
Mr.. Strauss Goes to Boston" sim
ply does not click. Ralph Dumke
did as well as could be done with a
poor comedy role while George
Rigaud (Mr. Strauss was hope
lessly miscast. Besides, a leading
man in a musical should be able to
sing, and singing is SO little Mr..
Rigaud's forte that no opportunity
for song was given him.
(Released by the North American News
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1945-09-09
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLL 7 WOOD.
Mary Martin came to Hollywood
seven years ago as a star-all be-
cause of song titled MY Heart
Belongs to Daddy" She left three
years ago, vowing she would never
come back. She came back two
weeks ago-and again because of
my Heart Belongs to Daddy" She
collected $4,000 for singing the song
in Might and Day" Stayed two
weeks and went back to New York. ]
doubt whether she ever comes back
"All my interests are now in the
East" Mary tells me, just before
her departure for the big city. Il
have a small house in New York
I have a farm in Connecticut. I'm
rehearsing for The Lutte Song (the
mammoth $250,000 Chinese musical
of the 18th century, in which Mary
and her husband, Richard Halli-
day, have financial INTEREST,". ]
can do all the radio I want. ]
have my two children in the East
and I love it,"
How about your Paramount con-
tract?" I want to know.
II have three more years to &C
on it," says Mary. And if I ever
did come back to Hollywood ID
have to work it out-that's If ]
ever came back"
The "If" Means a Lot.
The emphasis on the "if" means
that she went. And yet Mary al.
most returned here last June tt
repeat for Mary Pickford her leac
in "One Touch of Venus"
Miss Pickford told me I mus
be here by June l at the latest
she had made arrangements to bor'
row me from Paramount. Main.
bocher was hurried to Hollywood tt
make my clothes. It's good thins
I wasn't able to come because there
was nothing ready-no script, M
director, nc cast, nothing"
Miss Martin was prevented from
coming here for the picture by the
impending, then Cancelled, visit o
the stork. She lost her baby shortl,
after a vicious dog had bitten hel
cute 4-year-old daughter Heller II
tne IlOuIH.
And I was very ill for a Ions
time afterward," she tells me.
A few months ago Mary's weigh
was down to 103. Now it's up agair
to 122. She accepted the two-weel
engagement to sing in Might ane
Day" because it would not interfere
to much with the current rehearsal
for The Lutte Song"
Play Opens Next Month.
I've been working on it for two
years" says Mary. Robert Edmund
Jones has been working on the
scenery and costumes for the pas
year. The actual story of The Lutte
Song was written in 1922. My cos
TUNES are fantastic"
The play opens in October with Yu
Brenner as her leading man. Yul i:
part Chinese, part gypsy, part Swiss
He is also the husband of Virgins
Gilmour, another gal who woulc
rather work on Broadway than il
Hollywood
Funny thing about Miss Martin.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Death by Trowel
Latest for Karlof
Ev the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
After more than so screen deaths,
Boris Karloff thought he had tried
all methods of expiring. But no
In "A Tale of Bedlam," girl
bashes him to death with a troWel.
The studios research staff claims it
is an actual incident from the his
tory of the English insane asylum.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Diary of Hollywood

Sinatra. That will take some al
teration because it once starred
Jimmy Durante. George Brent
and Lizabeth Scott may team in
Love Lies Bleeding" at Paramount
keenan, Wynn, off-screen pal
of Van johnson, will play the same
role in mo Leave, No Love-" g.
Maureen O'Hara is among those
taking a sentimental journey" at
Doth
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Benchley Whodunits
Many and Varied
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Robert Benchley is an enthusiastic
collector of detective fiction. His IL
brary holds two thousand examples
of whodunit novel, including first
editions of the works of Poe, Conan
Doyle, Anna Katherine Green, Aga
tina Christie and Raymond Chand-
ler.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Virginia Sale, touring Eastern
camps with her show, encountered
Fellow comic Red Shelton at Camp
Pickett, Va, still recuperating from
a breakdown suffered after giving
eight shows a day for over a week
preceding his collapse Il don't think
I'd pass mental test for a 6-year-
old" said Shelton. Orson Welles,
with Wife Rita Hayworth on a hos
pital tour, took care of Baby Re-
becca on the nurses day off; his
high score as nurse is due to pre-
vious experience with his daughter
Christopher, now school age.
David Niven, who left films to
Evening star., 1945-09-09
+Murderous Comedy
Sets London Record
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
arsenic and Old Lace" which
still is playing in London after
breaking all records here, is be-
lieved to be the first American play
to have been presented in Paris since
liberation
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Out of the summer silences-
broken only by the current musical
"Marinka," as of July 18 last-comes
romantic musical comedy called
Mr. Strauss Goes to Boston" which
in libretto and score deals with the
visit to this country in the year 1872
of the immortal waltz king, Johann
Strauss, jr., as conductor of a series
of concerts, mainly in the Hub.
All augurieS were propltlous.
Peace had replaced a world at war.
The warmth of September day
had developed into a tolerably cool
evening. Every one was back in
town from where every one had
been and so an audience dlstln-
guished professionally and socially
filed the great Century Theater.
Auguries Misleading.
I am sorry to have to report that
all these auguries were misleading,
While there is no accounting for
mental and physical reactions Of
composers, conviction is strong that
Herr Johann Strauss, jr., were he
living, would not relish this memo
rial of his visit to these shores. He
would probably like some OF the
songs Robert Stolz has composed
and also some of the score in which
Strauss waltz music is interlarded.
So did I. But whether the f1ighty
book prevented musical continuity
or whether the composer was intent
more upon fashioning some hit
songs rather than upon fluid
score, I wouldn't know.
The story unfolded by Leonard
Levinson is miserably trivial ano
inept. So much so that, as afore-
said, if the subject were still living
he might be tempted to inclose some
of the harder and more solid brands
of weinerwurst in bouquets COM
posed of common posies and hurl
them at-what I mean to say is Mr.
Strauss would not relish the story
told about him.
Play Drags Dismally.
Both in plot and lines and flow Of
music this piece drags dismally
Spontaneity, verve, exhilaration are
lacking. Redeeming features are
! IF cn,onc hpa1lti,
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Coming Attractions

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" !" with
James Alexander, starting to-
morrow night.
CAPITOL - Captain Eddie"
with Fred MacMurray, start
ing Thursday.
COLUM MBIA "Incendiary
Blond" with Betty Hutton
and Arturo De Cordova,
starting Thursday.
EARLE-"A Thousand and One
Nights with Cornell Wilde,
starting Thursday.
K EFT s." Wonder Man"
with Danny Kaye, starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Skylark," with Clau-
dette Colbert.
METROPOLITAN-"The True
Glory" starting Thursday.
PALACE - Anchors Aweigh,"
with Kathryn Grayson, Gene
Kelly, Frank Sinatra.
PIX-"Carniva1 in Flanders"
French picture, starting
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
PLAY Drags DiSmalIy.

Both in plot and lines and flow of
music this piece drags dismally
Spontaneity, verve, eXhilaration are
lacking Redeeming features are
some of the songs always beauti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

recent return from 26 months duty
overseas, according to word re-
ceived from the coast this week.
The Coolidge veteran served in
Alaska with an Army Postal Unit,
and was here on 80 day furlough
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth before reporting
to Santa Barbara. Under direc
ton of the Ninth Service Command,
the Redistribution Station there,
one of five established by the Ar
my to receive service men and
women returned from overseas
duty, offers a comprehensive pro-
gram of athletics, recreation, and
entertainment to returnees while
they take part in re-orientation
discussions, receive physical exam
nations, and are assigned to new
duties on the basis of experience
and skill.
PVT. RALPH HARMON, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Harmon. Of
Valley Farms is temporarily rest
ing at the spacious Biltmore Hotel
section of the Army Ground and
Service Forces Redistribution Sta
ton, Santa Barbara, California
while awaiting assignment to new
duties following his recent return
from months overseas, accord
ing to word received from the coast
this week. Pvt. Harmon served
as a caterpillar driver and rigger
in a parachute engineer battalion
on New Guinea.
Prior to entering the service
April Z, 1943, he was employed by
the Tucson, Arizona Consolidated
Aircraft Corporation. He is a
graduate of Coolidge high school.
PFC. FRANK LYNCH has been
transferred from Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, to Stockton Field, California,
according to word received this
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tad Lynch.
CPL. NAOMI HILL, who was
taken to POW Camp Hospital,
Florence, when she became i'll in
February. while home on furlough,
has recently been transferred to
the Station Hospital at Davis Mon
than Field near Tucson, accord
ing to word received this week.
She will feel better when she can
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

Round and Round.
A Mexican Dance. Senior Band:
Activity-March, Daisy Bell, Gals
sons March.
Girls Quartet: What A Difference
A Day Makes and Johnson's Rag.
Girls Chorus Ensemble: The World
Is Waiting For The Sunrise and
Easter Parade.
Senior Band: Promotion March
and Gopher's Song. Dance With
The Dolly. Hawaiian Dance and
Dance Orchestra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
BEDROCK NEWS
BY j. r. KEMPER

RETURNS TO BASE
Carl Munks has returned to
San Diego, California, after a few
days visit with his parents.
AT LIBERTY
Word has been received by par
ents of 1st. 1t. Preston B. Hogue,
a former resident of Redrock, that
he has been liberated after being
prisoner of war since the sum-
mer of 1914.
ENTERTAINs
Dorothy Kemper and James
Beck were guests at a recent
house party given by Mary Vales-
quela.
ANOTHER BU-GAS CUSTOMER
A Bu-Gas line was recently in
stalled from Kemper Dairy to Ben
Willoughby's house. Willoughby
is operating the dairy.
VISITS MOTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob ST. Louis, of
Phoenix visited his mother and
other relatives here on Sunday.
He is an engineer with the South
ern Pacific.
VISIT OLD MEXICO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Willoughby
spent the weekend in Nogales vi
sitting her parents and his broth
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

will direct the program. The pub
lie is cordially invited by William
Mcconnell, principal of Kenilworth,
to attend. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
The program follows
Senior Orchestra: The National
Anthem, Sweet Dreams Waltz,
Wooden Shoes Waltz.
Woodwind Ensemble: Massa's In
The Cold Ground.
Brass Quartet: I'll Take You
Home Kathleen, The Music Goes
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

get out in the Arizona sunshine,
Cpl. Hill writes, but from what the
doctors say it sounds as if she
will be in the hospital some for
some time longer. She is the
daughter of Mrs. N. V. Pippin, and
the mother of Mrs. William T.
Meadows, nee PAMELA Nicholson.
PVT. WAYNE RAY telephoned
his wife and parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray, from Auburn General
Hospital Auburn, California, We'd
nesday that he will be home on
Sunday. 1t will be the first time
they have seen him since the fall
of 1914 before he left for duty in
the European Theater of Opera
tions, where he served for some
time on the front lines in Germany.
1t will be necessary for him to re-
turn to the hospital for further
treatment, but right now home"
is the best medicine he could
have, Wayne says
EDGAR BOLLIN, &c BIC, ar
rived home Sunday on 80 day
leave to visit his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Bollin, after serving in the
Central and South Pacific theaters
of war since the spring of 1914
Bollin is a graduate of Coolidge
high school class of '43, and has
been a resident of Coolidge and
Florence, since his birth in the lat
ter town March 26, 1925 He entered
service in June of 1943. During
his overseas service he saw only
one boy from Coolidge, Martin Tai
la, petty officer &c, on Decem-
Der Is in the Admiralty Island
group. At the conclusion of his
leave, Bollin will report for duty
in Boston.
PFC. ALLAN JONES, of SAGA
ton was slightly wounded in act
ion in Germany on February 28
according to a telegram received
from the War Department by his
uncle, G.. Truman Jones, an en-
ployee of the Indian Irrigation Ser
vice, Coolidge. Pfc. Jones' aunt,
Mrs. Angelita Thompson, has re-
Gently received a letter from him
dated March Is, in which he says
he is getting along very nicely in
a hospital at Paris, France, and
is hoping to be able to rejoin his
outfit in a few more weeks. He
serves with an anti-aircraft unit
and has been overseas since De-
cember of 1943. He was born in
Sacaton, June II, 1922.
PFC. ARNOLD p. QUlNTERO
was slightly wounded in action in
Germany on February 27, accord
ing to a telegram received from
the War Department this week by
his mother, Mrs. Angela p. Quin-
tero. Pfc. Quintero, serving with
Company E of the 304th Infantry
has made his home in Coolidge
since 1929. He was born in Tue
son, Arizona, in January of 1917
and entered service April 7, 1914.
He was sent overseas in January
of this year.
1T. EARL WEBSTER MARTIN
pilot of a BIZ and a prisoner of
the Germans since April 13, 1914,
was awarded the Air Medal for me-
ritorious achievement in eight mis-
sions over Germany, in ceremonies
held at Luke Field Saturday. The
decoration was received by his
father, H. H. Martin, Coolidge
rancher 1t. Webster is a grad
uate of Coolidge high school,,
class of '39. The last letter his
parents received from his was da-
ted December u, 1914, and at that
time he was all right. He has
two brothers in the air corps, 1t.
Cleatus Clare Martin, co-pilot of a
B-29, serving in India, and Ralph
j. Martin, flight engineer on a
B-29, now stationed in Las Vegas,
Nevada. The Martins have made
their home in Coolidge district for
many years.
---O-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
FUHS Musicians To
Present Program
Kenilworth School

A special program will be pre-
sented by members of Florence
High School Music Department in
Kenilworth School auditorium
Wednesday, April 4, beginning at
l p. m. George Paugh, music in
structor at Florence high school,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
VISIT OLD MEXICO

. Mrs. R. w. Taylor and daughter
Betty, returned recently from
Hastings, Nebr., where they spent
two weeks visiting Mrs. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Vance,
who were celebrating their Gold
en- Wedding Anniversary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

. Grandma Hall, SO, has been con-
fined to bed for the past three
weeks with heart trouble. She is
at the home of her son, H. c. Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

the Army Ground and Service For
ces Redistribution Station, Santa
Barbara, California, following his
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

TIA RICHARD M. FARMS
worth, of Coolidge is resting at the
spacious Miramar Hotel section of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

REMEDY No. 1: Let a reliable me-
chanic overhaul it fro m
bumper to bumper. And if
you need financial help to
pay for parts, repairs and
labor, a thrifty Valley Bank
Personal Loan will exactly
fill the bill. You can have a
whole year to repay your loan
in small monthly instalments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-30

REMEDY No. I: Trade your car in
on a newer model, and save
money by financing it under
the low-cost Valley National
Automobile Finance Plan.
You pay no confiscation or
conversion charges no
bonuses F. no extras OF
any kind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Spec ak Vows
AT ST. Clare

MISS ALICE MARIE LETT.
HAUSER, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs Carl LelthauSer If Haver-
hill avenue was married Satur-
DAY 10 Nlc1uias W. krauSe- son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas r
krause of EaStiawn avenue, in
ST Clare Of Montcfalco Church
The bride chose 4 gown Of
white hrocaded satin, Skirted
with net. Her TERED veil Of illu-
sion fell from a SCalloped halo
cap-and- carried rosary
and prayerbook
Attending her were her sis
ter. Nancy. as maid of honor,
and Prudence Di Giuseppe, Mrs.
Clarence Zisler and Rita Lett
hauser as bridesmaids
Louis KrauSe, brother Of the
bridegroom. was best man and
Pvt. Clarence Zisler seated the
guests
A wedding breakfast Al the
Whittier followed the ceremony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Fiance Returns

BETTY -MALELLOS lance
: SGT Phil Moses g.. &,
arrived home Labor Day q.
sitter * months overseas Scrv-
fcr
Because he has only IN days
urlouch instead NJ tho
expected ~ the wedding
date has been advanced from
Sept p 70 Sept Is
The ceremony will he per
formed a. high noon IN St
Cathcrine's chapel Of IS Peter
and PauIS Church ..
Mrs. William A Ternes -.
the former Madlyn Maullo q.
is coming from Providence,
r 7 10 nc maron Of honor E.
The bridesmaids viii include
another sister of the bride
elect Mrs James Merriam
Barnes Mrs Edward 7.
Spruance Mrs Norman
Jacob and Mrs John
Power
sgt Moses father A.
/ Moses of Birmingham Will
he the best man -. and Betty. s
hrother.m-lsw William A
Ternes and James Merriam
Barnes will seat the guests 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

ALL EYES are on you --
when YOU wear this dream Of a
dlrndl with hat 10 match Make
Pattern 45O3 in check and plain,
as shown. or all one fabric. Add
flower appliques
Pattern 4503, sizes II, - Il,
IA. Is. Is, II, Is. Size 13. froCk.
hat, 2t2 yards 35-inch; l yard
contrast
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern,
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order N the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Serve Corned Beef
With Vegetables
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT'S CORNED BEEF and
cabbage for us for sure, say
Maggie and Jiggs as they step
out Cf their famous George Mac
Manus comic strip.
When cooked long and slowly
in moist heat. this lean corned
beef is As tender and flavorful
as old-time Sunday roasts- Sim
mer IL for several hours IN
water 10 cover and add vegeta-
hles IN time 10 be done when the
meat is cooked. II corned beef
is to be served cold. let il cool
IN the stock in which II is
cooked. II will be haporful.
Then use the stock itself for
soups and sauces,
Serve corned beef and cab
baCe for Sunday dinner. You'll
find il as popular nutritionally
as Maggie and Jiggs themselves
are pictorially each Sunday in
Puck-the weekly comic and
other Sunday new apers
Throughout America -
Corned Beet Dinner
; or 4-pound roll of corned
beef
4 carrots
4 potatoes
! small head cabbage
Have Corned beef made into
a roll and tied. Cover with cold
water and let cook slowly until
done about 3 hours Long
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Obeys Return
To Pennsylvania

NR, AND MRS, J A MES
HOWARD OBEY and daugh-
ters, Cynthia Ann and Carolyn,
who have been visiting the for
mer Carol Aldrich's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Aid
rich. Of Whitmnrc road for
several weeks. are driving back
10 their home in Orchard
Heights, Pa
While here. Mr. and Mrs.
Obey were entertained great
deal
They were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis F. Meier III Bette
=AtdriCh1 on board The MeIe"S
boat, the Bette Aldfich. on
Venetian Night, al the Yacht
Club.
Another night they were
honored by Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard GarGCh Of Mendotta avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Prudence Penny
Canning | Leaflet

ANY TIME is a good time N
stock away lots Of home canned
foods This year II is important
10 preserve as much food from
your victory garden as you pos
Sihly can
Prudence Penny has prepared
a four-page leafet of complete
canning instructions 10 start you
out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types Of
canning, a timetable for fruits
and vegetables, and even a can
ming yardstick
Directions for Modern Cam
nlng-may be had by sending
your name and address and
FIVE CENTS IN coin To cover
mailing costs. 10 Prud en- c ?
Penny. Detroit Times, Detroit
81. Mich. ls
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

MRS. DEAN EMERSON is
back A. her residence in
1roduoiS avenue after a long
visit with her daughter O.. Mrs.
Josiah Macy Jr.. the former
Msizic Emerson AT Edgar
town. Mass
The Macys will stay on in
EdCartown during October
when II Macy will have a
months leave
Miss Mary Doyle returns 10
town today from Oakwood.
Ont. where she had = cot
The Walter Rockwells ~
Seminole avenue are moving TO
Balfour road. Crosse Pointe &.
The Ray Longs have moved
from Chalmers avenue 10
the house they have bought IN
Harvard road. Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06

enough before serving so they
will be done, add the vegetables.
Cabbage should be cut in quar-
ters and add no more than 10
minutes before serving
Corned Beef Hash
2 cups ground cooked corned
beef
2 cups diced cooked potatoes
/ onion
tablespoon drippings
Combine corned beef, pota-
toes and minced onion. Cook
slowly in hot drippings about
IS minutes or until well
Drowned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
In Mayfair.
VIII
THE CHAPERON

FROM THE west Coast
comes news Of The marriage oi
IL Henry ThurSton Gage
and Frances Jackson Napier ol
Chattanooga. Tenn &C.. which
took place Aug A. eln Los
Angeles
II Gage is the son o. Ms
Alexander *. Gage Of Crosse
PClnte
He has hccr m The thick oi
The fighting I'M tho Pacific ..
Until his return from o'0r-
seas duty hrs hri0c VIII roman
n San Francisco ,'
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Many Parties Ahead

MANY PARTIES will he
crowded into this week and
next 10 honor Betty
A tea cup shower and lunch
eon will he given today by Mrs
John Power A. the DAG 49,.
Frances Leakey will give a
luncheon Saturday AZ The Dc
troit Golf Club and Mrs.
Edward SpruanCe 2 luncheon
Sept. u. AT the Detroit Club &.
Mrs. Barnes VIII be hostess
AZ the splnster dinner, Sept
l3. AZ the Malullo residence in
Boston boulevard and Mrs.
TerneS will give the rehearsal
dinner Sept, "a in the Stat
Ter Terrace room
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Softeninq Butter

IF THE butter or margerlne
Is too hard 10 spread when you
remove II from the refrigerator.
YOU can soften II very quickly
Heat howl IN very hot water
and stand II over the butter or
margarine for five minutes II
will soften but not melt under
this treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Back This Week

MRS. LEON JOHN jacob
and her son. Kenan. of Fisher
road, who have been spending
seven weeks with Capt. Jacob,
USNR, ar Old Point Comfort,
Va, will return 10 their home
this week
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-06
Cocktail Party

RAYMOND STOVER- will
give small reception and
cocktail party tomorrow .
from s 10 s o'clock AZ
"Shadowlawn" his country
place on Lake ST Clair in
honor Of Or. Stanley c Cham
berlain who is a member
~ the faculty ~ the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania -.