davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD tNANA).-
All those eligible young
bachelors who've been making
the gossip columns lately with
their continuous efforts to slip
! a wedding band on the correct
finger Of Hollywood's most
popular teen-ager might just
as well quit the fruitless pur-
suit and take to q more prom
Using trail. The young lady
comes out today with the off,
cial hrush-off--for all of them.
"Oh. I know. every day l
read where I'm going to marry
this one or that one." declared
lS-year-old Natalie Wood. the
Warner Bros. starlet, up for
the Marjorie Morningstar"
role and certainly the hottest
young acting property in town
at the moment. But, one
thing I want thoroughly I'M
derstood-I'm not at all mar.
riage-minded and / don't in
tend even thinking about such
. serious step for q long time
to come"
Why-and what's wrong
with 0 girl combining marriage
with q screen career? she was
asked.
Bad Examples Abound i.
Simply because I've seen
too many sad breakups among
Hollywood couples" she re-
piled quickly. "Everytime I
ind myself getting the least
bit serious about q boy. I think
Of the long trail Of ruined mar
riages in this town-mostly be-
cause Of this glamorous, unpre-
dictable business that can stir
up so many serious domestic
arguments. One Of my dearest
girl friends was married only
a few months ago. She said
hers couldn't help but last. It
did-for six months! They
were too young and didn't real
ize it. ! know I am-and I
believe I'll know when I'm
mature enough to take such q
STEP"
Natalie has been most re-
Gently linked dramatically
with Elvis Presley. Tab Hunter,
Robert Wagner. Lance Revent-
low barbara Hutton's SOM,
Nicky Hilton and her old
standby. Nick Adams. Her
engagement and impending
altar march with each has
been announced around Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Miss Newman q Big Girl
In Love With Her Work

wants to say it. Her chatter
went along like TIM:
IF I have any looks at all
I got them from my mother.
who was Helene Jesmer of the
'ziegfeld Follies' Of 1920.
In LII Abner' I don't speak at
all; I just breathe deeply. I'm
fond of just breathing.
Il get to the theater around
8 and stay until after IL and
I sometimes have seven dates
at the same time. mean that
seven boys take me out. No,
they don't mind. I'm nice 70
them. I introduce them around
to my girl friends" ~
Miss Newman attacked her
meal with zest. Ina fairy
short time. she dispatched d
large steak and q green SAL
ad. a huge Idaho potato 0intb
which she. poured TnsiK and
butter). and a slice Of cheese
cake. She refused a drink.
Il love Lii yAbner, n she
said. I'm not ! hidden N Il.
It's cute show. did ytu
know that I fall asleep stand
ing up? Often have. I cam |eo
sleep on the two wooden chairs
that ! have in my dressing
room. I share the chairs, and
the room, with Tina Louise.
She's an adorable person and
she's pretty like an Easter
doll"
In "Silk Stockings"
Julie. who was wearing A
sea-green dress and a pagoda-
red sweater. was born in Los
Angeles: she made her Broad.
way debut in the musical play,
silk Stockings"
I'm taller than my mother
and shorter than my father.
I have two brothers and no
sisters. When I get married
my children will all be boys.
I like boys. I'm only 20 and
have plenty of time to get
married. I'm fond Of a lot of
people. I live alone in
Sixty-eighth street in what I
call q basement penthouse and
have a wonderful time. When
I get up around 9 o'clock I
practice for awhile at the
piano. a big Steinway. I take
singing lessons all the time"
Likes 10 Be Alone
On those nights when seven
boys are not at the stage door
to take her out Julie goes home
by cab.
II like to be alone. I really
don't like parties. I enjoy
listening to my hi-ii. One has
to be alone a lot because you
have to be refurbished from
time to time. I like my late
suppers-yogurt and fruit and
cheese. For breakfast I have
yogurt and one egg and fruit
and black bread. For dinners
I generally have steak.
II came to New York q
couple Of years ago on a per-
sonal appearance tour for
MGM. and just stayed. Il
didn't tell you but ! can sook
better than anybody-wlien
I'm In the mood. I have 10 be
D the mood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA).-
Julie London was late for our
date. and I couldn't help
thinking. When you have half
a million dollars in the bank.
I guess you don't worry about
time"
1t seems I was wrong on both
counts. When Julie. red-haired
ex-wife Of Jack Webb, APP
peared 30 minutes late with
tiance Bobby Troup. she ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Two Of our better-known
gamblers are getting ready to
take the plunge again. That
81 .000-a-day take" mentioned
by the raiding police the other
day is petty cash. too. along
side the stakes these two will
be playing with.
Their gambling. Of course,
is perfectly legal. though pos
sibly foolhardy. They are
Irving and Israel Field Of
Super Attractions. Men of re-
straint throughout the other
seasons Of the year, they live
dangerously every summer by
betting against the Washing
ton weather.
Nobody Loses
When they win, nobody
loses. For this willingness on
the part of the Freres Field
to bet stable guarantees that
1t Son't rain has turned Carter
Barron Amphitheater into q
community entertainment CEN
ter Of considerable stature.
They may have made a buck
or two for themselves. but all
Washington has gained from
their enterprise.
Their fourth season Of
Entertainment Under the
Stars" is now coming up and
they have arranged another
program of attractions de-
signed to please rs many
tastes as possible. Variety
definitely is the spice of life
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
More COMEDY
Danny Hayes immense pop
ularity with amphitheater
audiences last summer is re-
sponsible for one aspect Of this
years bookings. Three top
flight comedians will make
appearances during the new
season which starts June 10
and runs through next August
3l-Jimmy Durante, Jerry
Lewis and Bob Hope.
The calypso craze has been
noted. too. by the Carter Bar
ron impresarios and Harry
Belafonte's name is on the list
OF those booked. There also
will be dancing (Jose Greco
and Ballet Theater), opera
New York Opera Festival
and jazz louis Armstrong and
others).
Those Carter Barron Amphi-
theater Value Books, which at
tracted attention throughout
the entertainment industry
when introduced, will again be
available for the 1857 season.
There is one small differ
ence. This summer. II you use
all the coupons you can get
$45 worth Of entertainment for
the $3.50 the book costs. This,
even q theater columnist can
figure out, is q clear profit
Of $41.50.
Even the Circus
Here's what the book con-
tains:
One free admission coupon,
good for any performance
Sunday through Thursday.
Three two-for-one coupons,
which give you q free ticket
when you buy one.
Eight coupons good for b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

SIA16
CAPIToL-Carbbean Calypso Festival starts Wednesday
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Buster Keaton Story" with Donald
OConnor and Ann Blyth starts Wednesday
CAPIIOL-"Vntage with Pier Anegli and Mel Ferrer plus
Calypso Festival stage starts Wednesday
CoLONY-"Doctor in the House" and Doctor at Sea-"
coLUMBIA-'Beyond Mombasa' with Cornell wilde and
Donna Reed
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr. Marshall" Spanish picture
KEITHS-Battle He'll with Richard Todd starts wednes-
day.
MacARTHUR-"Reach for the Sky" with Kenneth More
METROPOLLTAN-Th Buster Keaton Story" with Donald
OConnor and Ann Blyth. starts Wednesday.
ONTARIO-"l2 Angry Men" with Henry Fonda
PALACE-"This Could Be the Night" with Paul Douglas
and Jean Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
SCREEN

MISREPRESENTATION at Medicine Bend: 1850 $685.
5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm
CAPTTOL-"Boy on q Dolphin: l:25 $3.50 s35 7.40 and
0:45 pm.
COLONY-"I Am "a Camera: 3:35. $50 and 10 pm
COLUMBA-"Hel Cats of the Navy" 1:l5 $780, $780, 75o
and $40 pm
DUPONT-"A Tale Of Two Cities: l. 5:35 and 1910 pm
kEITHS-The Young Stranger" 1:40 3:40 545, 74s and
$50 pm.
MacARTHUR-The Green Man" 2:4o 400. $40. $40 and
10 pm.
ETROPOILTAN-"Shoot-Ou at Medicine Bend: 1850
$3.50. 5:45. 7:45 and Gas pm
ONTAR1O-Funny Face" 1890 325. $780, TAO and 9:45 m
PALACE-"The Bachelor Party" l. 2:45 435 62S $40 and
10 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Ten Commandments: 2 and pm
PLAzA-"Bed Of Grass" I:25 3:l0 ass 6:4S $40 and
10:15 pm.
TRANs-LUx-"Abandon Ship; 1:1O $780, s:15 1880 and
$40 pm. -
UpTOWN-Around the World in so Days: and $3.50 pm
WAHNER-Seven Wonders Of the World" q and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
TODAY,S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"Witness for the Prosecution; $50 PM
NAT1ONAL-Dark. The Matchmaker" resumes tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Alaska 2d Division Withdrawn from Rotation System

WASHINGTON, R The Army announced today it is withdrawing the 2nd Division, stationed in Alaska, from it's pro- gram under which divisions over seas are returned to the States and other divisions sent to re- place them.
 The Army said the decision to preclude Alaska from the "gyro- scope" program is a measure de- signed to improve the combat effectiveness of units in Alaska. ?
 Although the division rotation system will not be applicable to Alaska, shifts on an individual basis will be made, the Army said. As a mans normal over seas duty time expires, he will be reassigned to a unit at Fit. Lewis, Wash, if he desires; or to any unit in the gyroscope pro- gram where vacancy. exists.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Queen and Duke Together After
 Four Months Apart

LISBON, Portugal, tR - Queen Elizabeth II arrived in Lisbon Saturday for a reunion with her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. After two quiet days together, they will embark on brief state visit in Portugal.
 They had not seen each other in four months and rumors were circulating last week that there was a rift between them. Buck ingham Palace said the rumors were untrue.
 If there was a rift in the fam fly it was not shown at the air. port as they departed for the royal yacht, anchored at Setubal, about 30 miles south of the Por- tuguese capital, for their weekend alone.
 The Duke, tanned except for his chin which was newly clean shaven of a beard, was smiling broadly as he followed the Queen down the ladder and presented her to the Portuguese Foreign Minister. The Queen was pale but smiling, also.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Civil Rights Action Voted

WASHINGTON, LR - A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee voted to- day to bring civil rights legisla tion to vote March 5. It was a major defeat for opponents of the legislation who have follwed a strategy seeking to delay action.
 Sen. Henning O-Moo, the sub committee chairman, announced the vote was AZ.
 Henning said he is prepared to hold public hearings six days a week from now to the day the subcommittee acts.
 Subcommittee approval would send the civil rights measures to the full Judiciary Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Death Takes Pianist Joseph Hoffman

LOS ANGELES, R - Death has ended the long and varied ca reer of famed pianist Josef Hoff- man.
 The Polish-born musician - celebrated first, at 5, as a piano prodigy-died Saturday at 81 at a Los Angeles nursing home. Physicians blamed a heart attack for his death. He had been hos pitalized only four days.
 Hofmann's genius included such achievements as:
 A finished concert pianist; a composer; a teacher of gifted pu- pills; director of great con- servatory; and amazingly, as an inventor of mechanical devices and auto accessories, for which he held more than 60 patents.
 Surviving are his widow, Bet ty, three sons, Anton, 32, and Peter, 20, of Cambridge, Mass; Edward, 26, an Air Force man stationed at Lake Charles, La; and a daughter, Josefa, of Aiken, s. C.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Nephew of Ike Enlists; Hopes for Army Career

CHICAGO, R President Eisenhower's 20-year-old nephew, Earl D. Eisenhower Jr., enlisted in the Army yesterday as re- cruit and hopes to become an officer - and maybe make the Army his career.
 After young Eisenhower was inducted into the Army Signal Corps for a three year enlistment he left by train with other re- cruits for basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Md
 He is the only son of Earl D. Eisenhower, a brother of the Pres ident and an executive of the Suburban Life newspapers in suburban La Grande.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18
Penn. VFW Wants Reds To Move = To Moscow

HARRISBURG, Pa, R-Penn- sylvania's Veterans of Foreign Wars have taken note of the American Communist Party's plan to move headquarters from New York to Chicago.
 Over the weekend the govern ing council of the Pennsylvania department approved unanimous ly a resolution authorizing "pay- ment of the moving expenses of the Communist Party's Amer- ican headquarters to Moscow, into the Kremlin, if possible"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18

Here's car that's built to stay built. For the completely new Inner Ford has built-in extra quality to keep that wonderful new car feel.
 You get even greater getaway in Ford's new, mightier V-8's.* There's plenty of punch in Ford's thrifty Six, too .. the most powerful six of them all Six v V-8, the going ts great.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18

You'll also find just the Ford for you among the over-16-foot Custom and Gus :: tom 300 models, the over-1 7-foot Fairlanc and Fairlane 500 models, or the Statior Wagon Series with its five new lower, heavier glamour cruisers.
 And all Fords are priced with the lowestl Come in today meet the car that makes luxury low-priced word.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-18

sInciadins Thunderbird 3l2 Supes- charged va that delivers 300 hp and . 270-hp Thundcrbird 312 Super V-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

recent paper by J J. Kelly, jr
M. D.. he reported a study Of rs
patients with bleeding ulcers
Fifteen Of these patients 40
per cent? were receiving aspirin
tsalicylates) for headache, ar
Thrills or grippe when the symp-
toms developed
Doctors continue TO believe.
and rightly, that aspirin is one of
our most valuable drugs. How
ever. there are some people who
"just can't take it." If you ever
have intestinal bleeding, in adj
dition to other investigation,
review your recent aspirin in
take.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: We
have an only son of IL who keeps
having attacks of rheumatic
fever. We live in the Northeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Schools Overlook Need
; For Retirement Course

the complete job. Life is not the
same thing at Is it is at As, or
at SIS.
Schools are doing just a third
of the job. They attempt to do
the rest, with night schools and
adult education. But at my age
you know these aren't the an
swer. It's grabbing the dragons
tail again. or it's hobbies. or it's
association with lonely adults
who have nowhere else to go"
His suggestions:
II think both high schools
and universities. each catering
to its own economic class, should
start teaching positive retire.
ment to everybody past age
so. -.
II think the schools should
teach five specific things: Cd
how to make little money if
the students will have retire.
ment incomes under 5000 a
t2) how to be philosophi-
cal and happy with what they've
got if it's over 5000: 90 whether
to move or not after the pension
comes and. If they do move,
where to go; "a what sort of
to set up with the chill
dren: and 80 how to find in
some activity as
vibrant as fighting the dragon. 4"
In a land as smart as ours,
it is puzzling no significant steps
have ever been taken to teach
the average man how to do what
just about everybody now has
to do-retire. Every retired man
sorely needs a lesson in $3.50
in family relations. in
how to eat. and in how to draw
a will and how TO die sensibly.
tcopyrisht 1857, General Features Corp. !
Another Golden Ieoy column will
oppeor next "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Finding q Qualified Doctor
BY Or. PETER j STelNcRoHN

ask the fellow sitting next to you
lat the counter in the corner
drugstore or fellow bus pas
senger. Get the information from
"a reliable source.
Every town or city of any size
has a local or county medical
headquarters. Tell the secretary
your problem. He will give you
a list of the recognized chest
or other-specialists who work
there. In that way you will have
narrowed your choice to a few
|of the best men around. You
have little chance Of going wrong
no matter which of these you
pick. II you have no access to a
medical organization. call the
Superintendent of the local hos
|pital. His Office will be glad to
give you a list Of the men of the
staff who are in charge of the
various departments. These doc
tors and their associates are
usually recognized as the high
ranking doctors in town.
I want to emphasize this.
There are many doctors unlisted
as specialists and not on hos
pital stats who are very good
medical men. Nevertheless, you
have less chance of going wrong
when you choose from a list of
men on whom the profession
itself looks with favor. Ideally,
you should have a good general
practitioner to advise you in all
medical matters.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
true that aspirin is bad for pa
tients who suffer from ulcer of
the stomach? NJ. J. T."
Answer: There have been a
number of medical reports in the
aspirin intake is often associated
with intestinal bleeding. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LOGIC: While in his late sos,
George Bernard Shaw became
infatuated with an actress. some
years his junior. A few months
later. she informed him that
they would have to stop seeing
each other. as she was going to
marry another man.
G. B. S. would not hear OF It,
He is young and I am old"
he argued logically. Let him
wait until l tire of you"
DUEL: At a party in Germany,
a nobleman took offense at a
humorous remark made by Mark
Twain.
Sir" said the nobleman,
consider yourself slapped and
challenged to a duel"
do l have the choice OF
weapons?" asked the humorist,
"Yes."
May I choose pistols?"
"Of course"
"All right. then" said Twain.
Consider yourself shot through
the heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Dear DR.. Steincrohn Being a
regular reader of your column !
am now turning to you for adj
vice. Would it be possible to
send me a list of the doctors in
Chicago whom you would con-
sider oualified?--Mr. A. a."
Answer: Mr.. A. rs question in
a commendable one. Too many
people are careless in their
choice of the right doctor for
the right thing In other
words. whether they have heart
trouble. a serious skin ailment or
need an operation-they will
push their thumb against any
doctors doorbell. They think
all they need is to find somebody
with an NJ. D. after his name
and he will be qualified to take
care of them as web as anybody
else in the profession.
In this age of specialization
that is not true. A heart man
is better qualified to treat your
heart than is the best surgeon
in your vicinity. Likewise. a
surgeon is better able to do
major surgery on you than is
the best heart specialist in your
neck of the woods.
What l have been saying
seems evident and silly to talk
about. Nevertheless, you would
be surprised at the thousands of
people who do not recognize this
simple-and important truth.
The most intelligent persons
may lose their sense of balance
when confronted with illness.
They go into at least minor
panic. They choose the flrst
doctor who comes to mind; or
one who is recommended by an
acquaintance who knows no
more about the doctor than they
do.
If you are new" in a city; or
haven't had the occasion to need
a doctor in years. here is the
sensible way to go about it. Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

derful boy. He had his military
service ahead of him, so we de-
cided not to make any definite
commitments to one another
until he got out. but we agreed
We loved one another and would
marry If we felt the same when
he came out of the Navy. We
have correspondent regularly.
Several months ago started
going out with another man
and found him just as wonder
full, in a different way. The fact
is that I fell for him SO hard ]
almost forgot about Joe.
Then Joe came back and with
in few weeks. I realized it was
just the same as ever between
us. ! have been dating both Joe
and Harold and they both want
to marry me. When I am with
one of them, I am so perfectly
happy forget about the other.
Mrs. NJ. T.-My husband and
l feel that all this admiration
has gone to Gladys head. We
believe she has never loved Joe
and never will. He was the first
boy to become seriously inter-
ested in her and she was carried
away by the excitement of it.
Harold is 81. mature and ready
to undertake the responsibilities
Of a family. Joe looks and acts
young enough to be his son.
We don't want to force Gladys
but We feel that the excitement
OF having Joe back and two men
IN love with her has gone to her
head.
We don't think it's unreason-
able to ask Gladys to drop Joe
for few months If she wants to
go back to him after that, we
won't oppose her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
II Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. can get
Gladys to do as they ask. with
out any great resistance on her
part. they may have the problem
solved. But if she resists, it won't
do to force the issue. If they try
TO force it. the scales may be
weighed in favor of Joe.
On the other hand, if Gladys
accepts their plan. it will indicate
that she recognizes the whole
situation has gone to her head
and really wants them to help
her out of her dilemma.
1t may be hard for Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. to sit back and twiddle
their thumbs while Rome"
tHarold) burns. but they may
have to do Just that. Gladys will
have TO tumble through this
Igiddy period in her own way.
even If it means losing a perfectly
eligible husband. Her insistence
that she is in love with two men
may simply mean s e is not
ready for marriage and wants to
play the field for some time TO
come.
Copyright 1857. General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Mother wonts to Join
douehteT's qono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

but would be willing to make the
sacrifice of pulling up stakes for
his benefit. What States are
considered good" for such pa
tients? Sincerely. Mrs. K. H."
Answer: There is no region in
America where the disease does
not exist. However. there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BY THOMAS COLLINS

The country's schools. which
diligently teach everybody how
TO go out in the world and fight
the dragon. had now better start
teaching them how to let 60 of
the tail.
This has become a primary
problem of our time-letting go
of the tail when age IS and
retirement finally come. Nobody
knows how to do it. And who
is better qualified to show them
how than the high schools and
colleges that in the begin
ming taught them how to grab
it?
You who are old enough to
be thinking of retirement know
that it took you something like
20 years after finishing school
to reach any sort of success in
your business or profession. And
all the time you were calling
on your schooling for help. You
were also calling on some fine
traditions, things like being on
time. being nice to the boss, and
working hard.
But for retirement. which is
harder to handle at 65 than q
job is at 20. there is no train
ing. Nor are there any ira
ditions. except to go fishing.
One night this week a man
who will retire on April
dropped by the house. He's been
a travelling salesman all his life
and viii retire with a pension
and Social Security of SITS a
month. He had some positive
ideas about this subject.
Our educational systems are
set up strictly for youth" he
said. land on the theory that
they are preparing youth for
life they figure they are doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge.
o psyehiotrist. three eIersymen, q
newspaper editor. a women's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh criticize is O
summary Of on oetuol cose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deoit with BY responsible
agencies.