Screenland (Nov 1945-Oct 1946)

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' 1 STERLING PATTERN " IkM ARIE — MARIE ! I have wonderIf | ful news for you. I just talked to Mr. Sterling. He receives his honorable discharge tomorrow and he'll be home. Home for good! Oh Marie, I'm so happy I could— well — I could bust." This last bit of information, needless to say, was gross understatement. At that moment as she flew into the kitchen, Ann Sothern looked as if she were about to convert herself into a one-woman atom bomb. Loyal and devoted Marie quickly grasped the import of this long, awaited occasion. The two women spun around the kitchen. Cupboard doors flew open. They checked the frigidaire, counted red points as if they were precious rubies. Ann retired with paper and pencil. "Caviar, cracked crab, filet mignon, champagne," she mumbled to herself, as she scribbled It's a happy family: Bob, recently discharged from the Army Air Corps; Ann, on the screen again in "Up Goes Maisie," and baby Patricia, beautiful reason why movie audiences went "Maisie"-less for a year. away. "Mr. Sterling's first night home must be very special. We'll have everything he likes to eat. Well do everything he likes to do. I'll invite the Ray Millands, the Walter Langs, the Fred {Please turn to page 74; Ann Sothern ("Maisie to fans, Mrs. Robert Sterling in private life) presents her best production