davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

spent three days at Sunset
Beach where, dressed ina half
slip, she dived into the water
constantly and was once al
most drowned; played in q
fiash-fiood sequence at the
carnival; played another scene
failing in the mud with Chan
dler; walked in the rain for
several days.
Later. she said. somewhat
mistily: Sidney is spending
water like money"
Taxing. Dramatic Role
In between. for close-ups,
she was constantly being
sprayed with water by a spe-
cial-effects man. It was,
physically, a very taxing role.
1t also was the most dramatic
role she ever had. Jeanne
Eagels, though a great Ameri-
can actress Of stage and screen,
had a sordid life as a drug adj
dict and alcoholic. and in TAX
ing her real-life role Kim
Novak shifted from the needle
TO the bottle and back to the
needle. She also wore the
greatest number Of costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
SCREEN

AAAsSADOR-"The Prince and the showgir" with Mariyn
Monroe. /.
CAPTTOI-"Anair to Remember" with Cary Grant and
Deborah Kerr.
COLUMBA-"sweet Smell Of Success: starts Thursday
DUPONT-"value for Money"
EEITHS-"Joe Butterfly" with Aude Murphy.
MacARTHUR--"The Third Key" with Jack Hawkins
ELECTROMAGNETIC Prince and the Showgirl" with
Maryn Monroe.
ONTARIO-"Love in the Afternoon" with Audrey Hepburn
PALACE-"Silk Stockings" with Fred Astare and Cyd
Charlse.
PLAYHOUsE-"Beau James" with Bob Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ever worn by anyone at the
Studios changes. starting
with q G-string and gradual
ing to the part Of q big-time
Broadway actress in sables,
minks and diamonds.
Said Director Sidney: "She
became so engrossed in the
part that 1t was hard at times
to tell who Kim was and who
Jeanne Eagels was"
She worked hard--ths first
week often all night. It was
cold most Of the time. The
huge barnlike studio was hard
TO heat and while the stage
crew walked around wearing
parkas and big boots Kim
wore a bead costume weigh
ing 10 ounces. AS a result she
ended up with a virus infec-
ton at one stage Of the Shoot
ing and for seevral days they
had to carry on without her.
(Shoot around her, is the way
they phrase it,. Later the
water scenes we're no great
help. Thus It was no wonder
that she went 10 q hospital
Continued on Page E.2, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA).-
Men have died. and worms
have eaten them. but seldom
for love-" said pert Peggy King.
formerly under contract at
Metro as 9 threat to Judy Gar
land. more recently q regular
on the George Gobel show.
and now starring in her first
movie. Zero Hour" with Dana
Andrews and Sterling Hayden.
mo one" continued Peggy
along the line Of her partial
Shakespeare quote, will ever
say to me. I'll kill myself for
love without me calling him
q liar.
1T took me q year to say
this to Andre Previn (Metro's
music genius who got himself
engaged to Peggy during sepa-
ration from his wife,. He kept
telling me he was getting a d.
vorce. Gave me eight dates
when his wife was supposed to
20 into court. But the last
time she didn't. I told him I'd
had It and tried to give him
back his engagement ring
three and q half carats, a
beauty. But he won't take 1t.
The ring is now in my vault,
and / don't want It. Ill send
the ring 10 his business man.
ager. think"
Wants TO Clear Name
At FIRST, Peggy told me, she
didn't want to talk about the
situation with Andre, But
now ! can. I want to clear my
name. People think I'm the
heavy in the case. I'm not.
Andre separated from his wife
before he started chasing me
when I was singing In Tahoe
and Chicago, and ! would new
err have fallen in love with
him II I hadn't believed he
was q free man." Latest re-
port has Previn returning to
his wife. when I told him I
wanted to break up with him,
he begged, Don't tell the coll
umnists.' But they kept ask
ing me, so / did the next best
thing-went to a party with
Bob Neal, then everyone knew
I was through with Andre.
II don't wish him bad luck.
I'm Just sorry he had to in
volve me in such q mess. I
was taken for q sleigh ride in
July, you might say. And II
I ever marry again peggy re-
Gently divorced Knobby Lee)
IL will be because ! love chill
dren. I'm adopting . baby.
NY parents have promised me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Kim Novok Thinks Its High Time
OId-Style Sex Reared Its Ugly Heed
BY STAN HANDMAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
kim Novak. . star who burns
bright as many hours Of each
working day as possible, is
known far and wide as q sexy-
looking blond. Nor are looks
IN this case deceiving.
Indeed, Miss Novak has
faith In the overshaped, straw
haired. wisgly Pigment Of .
male imagination she natur-
ally personifies. :"It's time"
she says. that the blond
glamor girl dropped her mod
ern offhand manner and as
Sumed the seductive ways Of
the traditional charmer."
Miss Novak goes one step
further than that, although
not 90 far as some Of her
publicity. She believes that
today blends are "sexy and
exciting" and should be rec
ognized Is dangerous char
acters." Just think Of Carlo
and Dietrich and Harlow -
they were really dangerous"
Kim says. when they gave q
man the come-hither look, the
poor guy didn't know whether
he was going to be kissed or
killed"
Needless TO say, kim Novak,
. Woodworking pleasant girl,
was speaking Of kim Novak,
the actress who in two and q
half years has shot from $500
a-week bit player to q most
sought-after star. But In this
town. the dual personalities
-real-live person and star
are not always precisely sep
arated.
Dance Was No Problem
In her new picture. THE
Jeanne Eagels Story" Miss
Novak does a hootchy- kootchy
dance In q carnival. Her COM
ment:
THAT was no problem at all,
because all girls know how to
wiegle."
Her costume for the dance
consisted Of q couple Of hun
dred beads, carefully spaced
out, into which she was gently
fitted. Faithful casting in
cluded q score Of bald heads
for the front rows. George
Sidney, the director, in BRIEF
ing the cast, urged them to
stamp, shout, whistle and yell
as they might ct a real show.
When the scene was completed.
he turned to Kim and said
with a grin:
Il didn't mean for you to
overact, Kim"
She had lost about half her
beads in her enthusiasm.
In this same movie. she took
on the wettest role any actress
ever had. Sidney thinks there
Is nothing so romantic as a
Elamorous wet woman. So
Kim took a real shower, FIRST
alone. and then q double
shower with Jef Chandler,
separated by q partition (this
took practically all day to
shoot: fell into q tank OF wa
Ter 'this took half q day.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Peggy King, Disappointed In Love,
To Be More Careful Hereafter

sang like her." But now Peggy
is very slim and Judy is quite
plump.
II wouldn't have signed II
I'd known about the Judy
business. It's murder to look
like a star. They call Carolyn
Jones another Bette Davis.
and I've told her to stop 1t
If she can. She calls me Judy;
/ call her Bette. But I'm better
off. I've passed the point Of
no return.
Judy a Great Help
Judy Garland was great to
me. That's what finally helped
me. When she came to hear
me sing at the Mocambo, I
told her. III sing a song Of
yours I chose a real obscure
number from Summer Stock
She was so surprised she
dropped her glass. She stayed
after the show, and we closed
the place."
After Zero Hour" Peggy
takes of for a month of sing
ing in Las Vegas at the Sa-
hara. I'm worried because
it's so hot and all the rooms
are air conditioned, and II I
ttay in an air conditioned
room, my throat closes up"
Are you a soprano?" I
wanted to know. I'm any
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER-cab Galloway and
his Cotton Club Revue; starting Tuesday.
OLNEY-"Holiday for Lovers: starting July o.
SCREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AlMPHITHEATER-Lo
his All Stars: $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"Ondine"; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
SCREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Leonard Bernstein Tried,
At Least, for q New Title
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Leonard Bernstein is q long
hair musician with q crewcut
; approach to his life and art.
He also must be the busiest
musician around right now. He
has done land is doing) the
musical score for the show
that will reopen the National
Theater on its prior to-Broad-
way shake-down cruise. After
that he has q date to conduct
in Buenos Aires and another
in Israel.
Somewhere he has to sand
wich in recording an opera at
La Scala in Rome. He is be-
coming more and more in
volved in the activities Of the
Philharmonic in New York and
has taken over its series OF
children's concerts. He also has
plans for more television, in
GLIDING these concerts for chill
dren.
He tried to get the Buenos
Aires date set back to Novem-
Der SO he could stop OF there
on his way home from Israel.
which may sound roundabout
to you but not to such q world
wide musician as Mr.. Bern
stein. This would have given
him more time TO work on the
Broadway musical, which
opens here on August 10, In
New York in September.
Seasons Reversed
The concert bookers In
formed him Of one slight draw
back. however. In Buenos
Aires It IL summertime in No
vember and the concert sea-
son Is over.
In view Of ali this activity
It 10 unfortunate that the
luncheon date Mr.. Bernstein
kept in Washington last week
turned out to be such q waste
Of time. It was not a waste Of
time for those who met the
composer-conductor. Even he
may not have considered it
Q waste Of time.
But q great deal Of time was
spent during the luncheon in
activity that has since proved
to be completely futile. What
Mr.. Bernstein came to Wash
ington with was . title prob
lem. The new musical, for
which Mr.. Bernstein is setting
to music Arthur Laurents'
book and Stephen eondheim's
lyrics, has been variously
known as west Side Story"
and Gang Wayl"
Like . Documentary
I'm not happy about either
Of those" said Mr.. Bernstein.
81 don't like that Story, II
sounds like q doonInsntary or
Q Class B movie. And the
aetion d0Asn't necessarily take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BROADWAY
By WARD MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (NANA) -
Nancy Olson, blue-eyed and
blond. plays Tom Ewells wife
in the comedy 1.-THE Tunnel Of
Love" at the Royale Theater.
OF the stage she is the wife
Of Alan Jay Lerner. the gifted
young man who wrote the
book and lyrics for MY Fair
Lady" the smash musical play
Of our times.
Tickets to LADY" are still
the hardest thing TO get on
Broadway, but Nancy has seen
the show 30 times. She had
heard all the music. and APP
proved 1t. before the musical
went into production.
The Lerners and their two
little daughters live In q Is
room apartment on upper
Fifth avenue. "We've fixed UP
a fine studio for Alan, and he
does all Of his work at our
apartment. When he Is work.
ing he is no harder and prob
ably no easier TO live with
than anyone else.
Big Business
Living with Alan Is like
living with q big concern.
My Fair Lady can be q very
demanding thing. It's become
a big business. and It still
takes up q lot Of his time.
But he's already thinking Of
a new show and wants 20
much to get started"
At the moment, Mr.. Lerner
Is in Paris, writing the screen
script for "Gigi." which will
star Leslie Caron. II don't
believe Alan u too fond Of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

AMBAssADoR-The Dr." l:2O 800 $685. TBS and 9:35 pm.
CAPTTOL-Island in the Sum; 1905 305. Sis. 725 and
9:35 pm.
CoLUNIBIA-"Kronos'; 2:O5 1850. 1880 and 1910 pm
Observation-Disclosures" 80 1925 $780, 7:35 and $40
KEITHS-"Deady Mantis; 2:20 $685. 7:50 and l040 pm.
Northumberland for the Sky; 2:05 4, $685. 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
oNTARIo-For Whom the Bell Tolls; 1895. AIS SIS and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-Man on Fire." l. 2:45 4S5 625 $40 and 10 pm.
PIAYHOUSE-"Saint Joan l:l0 3:l5 $780, TBS and 9:SQ
PLAzA-The Mers Beautiful Wife" 1870, $780, $780, 1880
and $3.50 PM
RANs-LUx-"Iizzie as g. 4:40 $40 $40 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"Around the World in 80 Days: and $3.50 pm.
WARNEH-"Seven Wonders Of the World: a. g. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Cufmody in Europe

Joy cormody. droma critic Of The
Stor. is in Germany. serving as the
only American member Of the jury
OF the seventh onnuel international
Film Festival Of Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

to help raise the child. I'll live
in New York mostly. but keep
my apartment here.
Now that I've finally
started to make movies, / want
to continue. When Metro
signed me in 1852, / was at
the studio for a whole year
and just tried on wigs. and
helped with tests. / didn't
know 7 was supposed to scare
Judy Garland into behaving.
/ looked like her then and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
BROADWAY
Noncy's an Authority
On My Fair Lody'

working: he'd like me TO be
In Paris with him now, and
I'd like to be there"
First and Last
Nancy has appeared in sew
eral movies and in a number
OF television dramas. But
Tunnel OF Love" is her first
Broadway play and she is ex-
pert in 1t. Tom Ewell never had
a better-looking comedy part
ner.
Il don't think I'll work
again for q long time" she
said. although this has been
a fine experience. I'm under
contract to the Theater Guild
Until September. After that I'll
go back to being Mrs. Alan Jay
Lerner.
This is the first and last
marriage for me and it 10
Alan's third-and definitely his
last. I certainly want another
child and hope very much that
It will be . boy. Another thing
we both want is to 60 back to
Hawaii. We spent our honey
moon there and we love It,"
~
Arithmetic
Talk with Herman Shumlin,
a thoughtful and realistic man
Of the theater. and you get an
exercise in arithmetic. His
Enthusiastically durable produce
ton Of inherit the Wind"
cost $114.0O0 to put on in New
York and 100000 to send on
tour. The New York project,
which just closed. earned q
profit Of more than $3.50, 900.
the national company closed
with approximately $4,000 In
earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Tomorrow: One remedy Tor the
worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Ref

my dirty" home. I would be
willing TO call 1t quits-but
strange as 1t may seem, I love
my wife.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Even II all Of Barbara's ac-
cusations about James dirty
habits" and poor behavior were
true. she should give him some
credit for aspiring to marriage
with someone from her own
supposedly superior back
ground.
Barbara shows very little
inclination TO make her mar
rage work. and, Of course, II
won't work as long as she 10 in
tent upon tearing down James
and his family. She speaks of
the way things Ego on" in their
marriage as though some OUT
side force we're running the
show.
She should recognize that
only she and James are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

rstantiy to keep things clean
and orderly and 7 have 10
worry about what awful thine
he Is going to say TO my family
and friends.
James H.--Boy, II I had
known marriage would be like
this. ! never would have taken
the plunge. / used TO be free
and happy. Now everything ]
do Is wrong.
From the minute / open my
eyes In the morning until ! 60
to bed. Barbara criticizes ev-
erything ! say and do. ! can't
even take my shoes OF in the
living room Of my own home
Okay. maybe my family isn't
SO hot, but I don't see where
Barbara's family Is so much
better. She has q cousin doing
time in the State pen. At least
nobody in my family was ever
q jailbird.
Barbara blames me for always
dirtying up the house, but /
don't see where she does such
q good job Of cleaning. II I
don't do the dishes. they keep
accommodating in the sink.
never saw anything like that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

sponsible for the way the mar
rage works out. II would not
be very difficult to change
James habits and his social
manner II Barbara made the
attempt out Of love for her hus-
band and a strong desire to
create q happy home with him.
Barbara's present behavior
suggests either physical or emo
tional illness or a complete
maladjustment to the idea of
married life. Wed suggest she
get q complete checkup and
follow through with any treat
ment suggested by the doctor.
II that doesn't help her to
change her attitudes, she ought
to discuss her problems with a
social worker attached to a
family agency or with her
minister.
Copyright 1857.
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: A wife uses her lob
% Q refuge from her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Theropy for Ulcer Advised
BY DR.. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincFOhn: My
husband, who Il 80, has just
been to his doctor. who made
= diagnosis Of du0denal ulcer.
The doctor advised medical
treatment. but my husband IL
impatient. He wants an
operation 70 get IL all over
with. I would appreciate your
advice. Mrs. NJ. c.
Conservative medical treat
ment is advisable rather than
rushing, pell-men, into surgery.
The uncomplicated. duodenal
ulcer heals in about six weeks
after medical therapy. I'd sug-
gest that your husband give
it a try. There's time enough
for surgery later II repeated
medical attempts are unsuc-
cessful.
Dear DIR. SteinerOhn: Is
Il true that one Of the newest
treatments Of gangrene Of the
leg, due 20 circulation trouble,
Is to walk around on II?
Mr.. S. A.
It is quite often effective in
improving patients with local
lied necrosis or gangrene due
TO interference with leg circula-
ton. For example. in Burgers
disease. arteriosclerosis or en-
bolism in one Of the leg AFTER
les.
This walking therapy''
should be started gradually. not
exceeding the pain limits. At
first. the patient can only stand
for q while at his bedside. Later
on he takes a few steps which.
In q few weeks. become a mile.
Exercise helps by promoting
collateral circulation tforma-
ton Of new blood vessels). We
know now that it is not wise to
keep such patients in bed too
long. Complete bed rest causes
a decrease in blood flow. muscle
wasting. bone absorption. poor
pulse. and further breaking
down Of the skin.
.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: How
dangerous are lung opera
tons? It. seems to me that
the patient who needs to
have his lung removed.
whatever the cause. has the
cards stacked against him.
Mr.. X. G.
Perhaps the following report
by Thomas j. Kinsella. NJ. D..
of the University Of Minnesota.
will give you q lift. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

surgical treatment Of lung
tuberculosis (which neceSsi-
tated removal Of parts of lung
as well as entire lung he had
the following statistics: During
81 such neutrality-suspicious.
over q two-year period, there
was only one death. Only Is
per cent Of these patients had
complications, many Of which
were not severe.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
Is meant by drug addiction?
Would you say that q per-
son who takes phenObarbital
every day Is an addict?
Mrs. v. N.
] have known patients who
were as addicted to drugs like
phenobarbital and the bro
mides as others are to alcohol.
In the same way some people
are addicted to" sleeping pills
every night or benZedrine every
morning. You might even say
that there are caffeine ad-
dicts"-the people who must
have their dozen cups Of cof-
fee every day. I hope you see.
therefore. that the term "ad-
dict" can be used quite loosely.
Usually, when we think Of
a drug addict. we consider
those who have become habit
uated to taking any Of the fol-
lowing drugs: heroin. NOR
phine. laudanum. codeine. met
opon. pantopon. Dilaudid. Dem
arol. cocaine. marijuana.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: II
you had q youngster who
was turning out 10 be left
handed. would you try to
turn him into . right
hander?" Mr.. I. r.
No. Don't tamper with ma
tllre.
CRelessed b. The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: One remedy Tor the
worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11


Barbara H.--My husband and
I have been married six months
and we are already scrapping
I don't see how our marriage
can continue II things so on
this way.
come Of q very fine family
and from q good home and my
husbands background Is Just
the opposite. His father is an
alcoholic and his sister Is mar
rled to an alcoholic. His brother
is Just a loafer. His home is
dirty and everyone in the FAM
lily shouts and curses when they
get together.
My husband was ashamed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Purty at Junior ViIluqe

About 800 Junior Village
children will be treated to .
party and variety show on Sat-
urday by Washington area Air
Force reservists. The groups
third annual Christmas party
will feature entertainment by
television and nightclub per-
formers and refresh m nts
served by reservists and their
wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

me Fsmib Council consists Of q
Judge. . psyehiotrisi. three clergy
men. o newspaper editor. Q women's
editor end two writers. Eoeh ortiels
Is . summary Of On oetuot coss
history. The council reports on
problems ihst hove been dsolt with
BY responsible ossseisp and eoun'
selor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

take me to his home often be-
fore we were married. 80 I
didn't know what the score was.
Now I see that his habits are
dirty and he does not know how
to behave with nice people. !
have TO keep after him con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Chides Husband
About His Family
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
BARBARA H.-My husband comes from q terrible home
JAMES HI can't see where hers Is so much better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Tomorrow: A wife uses her Job
% Q refuge from her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

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