davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

/ name value. but I for one am
tired Of war themes on the
screen.
Hnse
Meet the new look IN Holly
wood marriages with jeanne
Mathematician Newman. and
Natalie Weed Robert Wagner.
Chatted with both couples
yesterday and Ell -four win GO
on suspension rather than be
separated BY work from their
respective mates. jeanne plans
one step further when the
play. which Paul hopes. but
won't discuss just yet. win take
him 10 New York IN the fan,
she Is 'going TO start a baby
50 ! win have the best excuse
for not making pictures here,
10 be with Paul IN the East. I"
II the stork gives the nod.
jeanne. while Paul Is acting.
win MI In the evenings COM
plotting my college courses for
q B-A."
ssts
Jerry WaId Is after jeanne
to do the role Of the l7-year-
old girl IN 'The Sound and the
Fury" TO follow her current
Rally Round the Flag, Boysl"
lin which she costars with her
blue-eyed husband. Depends
on whether / can look IL" she
told me.
Young Bob Wagner explained
why wife Natalie turned down
the acting plum Of the year In
Devils Disciple" I'VE are
determined that we viii spend
our marriage together. not like
some actors and actresses who
make pictures in different parts
lof the world. We win always
decide which project is the
most important. / had already
been set for In Love ard War.
It's a good part for me, so
Natalie decided to stay here
rather than go to England for
th&other picture. We have our
own company you know. Roma
Productions, and We are both
working for one thing-what-
ever is best for our happiness. |"
= $50
Stopped Shelley Winters en-
tering 20th-Fox's Cafe de Paris
with Sean COnnery, and It
looks like q cancellation Of
Shelley's planned two weeks in
summer stock with ''Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" MY picture
(Diary Of Anne FrankD won't
be finished In time, so I'll 90
straight from here to Rome
to visit my husband'.-Anthony
FranciOsa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

-AN AMERICAN IN PARIs"--Cene Kelly ana Leslie Caron
IN HoIlywoods first Overwhelming musical
sDESK sET"Katharne Hepburn and Spencer Tracy spar
wittIly IN duel Of gin w. elsctronie brain
DON'T co NEAR THE wATER"-War beyond shell range
hilarious melee Tor Glenn Ford Mickey shaushnessy
run SILENT, RUN EEP"-submnriners Clark Gable and
Burt Lancaster In top-notch wartime action film.
~sEvEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BR0THERs"-Howard Keel
and lively cast In one pf the best muscals In
"THE SHEEPMANs-Ford and shauehnessy again. here IN
Western with sense Of humor.
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION AfarIene Dietrich
and Charles Laughton In superior courtroom drama.
"THE YOUNG LIONS"-Marion Brando In q big, dramatic
film Of Irwin Shaws panoramic World War II novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Brigitie Bardot's Jaw was dis
located by q too-rcAlistit slap
from co-star Antonio vllnr for
"a scene IN their aim, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Youth is q State of Mind

Reading In the medical mag
azine "Geriatrics" I came
across the following beautifully
inspiring philosophy. I am sor-
~ that Its author Is unknown.
Youth Is not a time OF life.
II is a state Of mind. II Is not
a matter OF ripe cheeks. red
lips, and supple knees: II Is a
temper Of the will, a quality
Of the imagination, a vieor OF
the emotions. II is the fresh
ness Of the deep springs Of life.
Youth means a tempera-
mental predominance OF cour-
age over timidity. OF appetite
for adventure over the love OF
ease. This often exists in a
man Of so more than in a boy
of 20.
Nobody grows old by merely
living a number of years. Peo-
pie grow old by deserving their
ideals. Years wrinkle the skin,
but TO give up your enthusiasm
wrinkles the soul. Worry.
doubt, self-distrust. fear. de-
spair-these are the long. long
years that bow the heart and
turn the greening spirit back
to dust. W
Whether so or 10, there is
in every human beings heart
the lure Of wonder. the sweet
amazement at the stars and at
the starlike things and
thoughts. the undaunted chal-
lenge Of events, the unfaillng,
childlike appetite for what
next. and the Joy Of the game
Of living. You are as young as
your faith. as old as your
doubt: as young as your self
confidence. as old as your fear;
as young as your hope as old
as your despair.
I'm the central place Of your
heart is a wireless station. So
long as it receives messages Of
beauty. hope, cheer, grandeur,
courage and power from God
and from your fellow men-so
long are you young"
50
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: 1 have
heard there Is a new treat
ment Of psoriasis with vita
min BIZ. What is your opin-
ion? Z, w,
It-has a few advocates but
is not yet generally accepted
by the profession. One thousand
micrograms Of crystalline vita
min BIZ are injected every day
for 80 days.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Public Works
Debate Set

The House begins debate
"Wednesday on a $l,074,ll7, 200
public works appropriation bill
which is Sl.898.e00 smaller
than was requested by the ad-
ministration for the year be-
ginning July /.
The House Appropriations
Committee approved the bill a
week ago after two months OF
listening to about 900 witnesses,
including 100 members Of the
House and Senate. The testi-
mony spreads over 1901 print
ed pages.
The committee recommends
$S40. 495, 226 for water resource
construction by Army and Rec
lamation Bureau engineers, al
locating funds to 396 projects
which ultimately will cost near
ly $l2 billion.
One Of the larger appropria-
tons recommended by the COM
mittee is $66,l73,5e5. for the
Upper Colorado basin fund.
This sum is more than double
the s3l,O3l.585 appropriated
for the current fiscal year and
1901 AIS under the admins
tration's s67. 900 budget es-
innate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
FAMOUS FABLES

GUILT; One day. on leaving
HIS house. Artist James NJ.
Whistler met one Of his many
creditors. who had come 70 col
lect n long-overdue bill.
mr.. Whistler" said the lat
ter. may I ask when you In
tend 70 pay this2"
"Of course YOU may ask" re-
piled Whistler. TO keep you
waiting for your money Is one
thing. but / would feel guilty
indeed II I thought I had de-
priyed you Of your curiosity"
CROP: Humorist George AIDE
took great pride In his farm.
amateur though he was at till
Ing the soil. One day q neigh
Dor was boasting 10 him about
his bumper crop Of corn.
Never saw so much corn In
my life," he Dragged. Its all
over the place"
MY yield was pretty good.
too" said AIDE.
1T WASP How many bushels
did you get?"
Il don't know offhand." re-
piled AIDE. Il stacked all I
could outdoors and then put
the rest In the barn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Have A Question:

Mrs. r. Z. NJ: Prices quoted IN
this column are for books in
fine condition. unless otherwise
noted. Yes, reminding OF a
wanted book may decrease Its
value; collectors generally pre-
fer original binding unless 1t is
hopeless. Your j. Pritts' Mir
ror OF Olden Time Border Life"
abingdon. Va, 1e4s) is a SIS
item.
Mrs. DR.: Your Louisa May
Alcott's Little Men" Boston,
1870 is worth around $50.
NEE: The December. 1854,
hardbound American Heritage
is exceedingly scarce and worth
SIS to 500. Other early issues
Of this publication also are
worth premium prices. Here is
a good example Of how scarcity
and demand combine to make
certain books-even recent ones
valuable. Your public library
should employ a competent
rare book dealer to appraise its
collections.
J.E.H.: Your audubon: The
Naturalist of the New World"
by Mrs. Horace st. John New
York, 1866 is worth SIS.
Mrs. ESP: Jack London's
THE Cruise Of the Dazzler"
New York. 1902 Is scarce in
the first edition and worth
500. The words published
october, 1902" must appear on
the copyright page. God Of
His Fathers" New York. l90D
is a $40 item.
C.M.G.: Henry Cornelius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
DEAR ABBY
This Character Can't Resist Something for Nothing
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

the thrill of getting some
thing for nothing. I'd watch
this Character carefully A.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: About "false
choppers" - On my wedding
night (43 years ago. I felt
something sharp in my ribs
and discovered it was my hus-
bands dentures. He had snored
them right out of his mouth
and was sleeping peacefully be-
side me. Until that moment /
never knew he had false teeth.
I laid them on the pillow be-
side him, and the next morn
ing he kissed me with his
teeth I'M and neither of us
has ever mentioned this since.
No confessions are necessary.
SATISFIED.
DEAR ABBY: Eight months
ago I was secretly married. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

hours. We eat everything. AT II
p. m. we are on the front porch
and one of us goes looking for
wedges of cheddar cheese and
saltines and ham. We have
been known to grab an old leg
Of lamb bone and toss a coin
for it. The percolator is going
at all hours, and kettle sim
mers for tea from morning UNI
til night. The housekeeper is
tired, not from cooking but
from carrying the food up from
the freezer.
The bar gets a workout.
Friends who brag that they
haven't been loaded since the
days of the Blue Eagle come
down and belt the Scotch, the
Irish Mist. the Thunderbird,
the brandy and, in an hour,
they are bobbing on the shore
like corks. Sooner or later, they
get around to the same speech:
You wanna write a book? A
real book? I got a book in me
and I'll tell it to you and you
can give me half"
Those who do not drink sit
and look at the furnishings,
giving all Of 1t a careful. critical
eye. They want to know where
this painting or that one came
from and how much it cost,
and they think it needs a
woman's touch and do 1 think
I'll get married soon.
Lately, when we see a caval-
cade of cars turning into the
driveway, Gayle and I hop
aboard the Away We Go II and
cast off for the Atlantic High
lands Yacht Club. It is 80 min
utes away and it is a friendly
place Of good food and a huge
anchorage. and the hills look
like a loin Of pork in mint. The
food is good: the evenings are
restful.
A little place at the shore. i.
(copyright 1855. !
King Features syndicate, Incl
Wednesday: A question Of mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Gold in Your Attic BY ve" Allie" s,edsy
An Immortal Poem by the First Newspaper coIumnist

Because II contains, among
other poems. his immortal
Little Boy Blue" there Is a
price tag Of up 10 800 on the
250-copy limited edition Of Eu-
gene Fields "A Little Book Of
Western Verse"
Field won his fame on the
Chicago Daily News as the first
Of the newspaper columnists.
He published this book In 1889
In a FIRST edition OF two issues
One a limited, oversize book
on deckle-edged large paper"
and the other 9 small-sized
trade edition.
The title page reads;
A LITTLE BOOK OF WEST
ERN VERSE by Eugene Field
Chicago MDCCCLxxxIx.
Only the limited edition Is
valuable. Il Is printed on hand
made paper and bound in blue
gray boards with a white cloth
spine, bearing q gold-stamped
black leather label. There Is a
list Of ia subscribers at the
hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

you tell me about the death
rate from appendicitis? with
the Lords and our doctors
help our young son barely
pulled through q peritonltls
due 10 = ruptured appendix.
We thought his cramps were
due 20 having eaten q lot Of
popcorn. apples and other
stun Kids pile into them
selves.
But Il was our fault more
than his. He hurt 50 much
he wanted rs 10 call the doc
tor. Instead. we filed him M
with castor oil. and put Il
on until Il was almost too
late. I hope you print this In
your column. IL may be the
means Of saving some other
youngsters land grownupsJ.
Mrs. M.M.B.
Here is part Of a report given
to the 10th international Con-
gress Of Surgeons by DR.. Daniel
H. Manfredi of New York. He
said that 1900 Americans died
Of appendicitis in l956--and
that most Of them could have
been saved BY early treatment.
Because most persons now
recognizes the danger Of delay
when abdominal pain is the
outstanding symptom. the APP
pendicitis death rate has been
reduced by 30 per cent in the
past IS years. We-doctors and
patients-could probably reduce
the mortality almost to zero II
we got together early.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Two mothsr' odvies On
collie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

never told my parents because
! knew they would have a At.
I am. only II and he was mar
ried once before. I realize now
that 1t was all a mistake and
besides he told me his divorce
was not final when we got
married, which makes our mar
riage illegal. Do we need a
divorce, or can we just tear I'D
our marriage certificate and
forget the whole thing?
ILLEGALLY MARRIED.
You cannot just "tear up
a marriage certificate and
forget the whole thing" Bet
ter cOnfide in your parents.
They'll have a lawyer advise
you.
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care of The Eue-
ming Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed. stamped enuelope.
distributed BY McNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

of your column and I've got
the wife and kids out in the
car. They'd like to say hello.
Strange children climb over
the boat at the dock and they
press buttons and try the ship
to-shore phone and pull on
ropes and try the searchlight at
high noon. Our housekeeper sits
at the kitchen table adding and
when 1 ask her about the prob
lem she says: This grocery bill
is for $456 and there is only
you and Gayle and me. 1t don't
seem right"
1t is right. I forgot to tell
her that my family is known
from coast to coast as The Lo-
Gusts" and they will eat any
thing that doesn't eat them
first. My brother-in- law. Emil
Steencken. is our hero. He is
the only one who opens a light
breakfast with six eggs and a
half loaf, of toast. Its the sea
air." my sister says. My father
only nibbles at food now. but
there was a time when he
weighed 254 pounds. finished an
eight-course dinner and said:
"Okay. Start with the soup
again"
My brother John eats very
little at home, but when he
leaves his post at Christ Hos
pital to ocme here, he chews
the hinges of the refrigerator,
Gayle Peggy eats too fast.
told her so. She pouted ano
looked at her cousins and I'M
cles. Il only do it in self-de
fenSe." she said. The dog sinks
around with his ears and tail
down whenever he sees my
friend. He knows he will not
get the leavings because there
are no leavings.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

DEAR ABBY: A certain man
who is highly respected in the
community has been counting
me for about a year. I am 81
and he is 70, but he could pass
for so easily. He owns property
around town and spends his
time at the Elks Club playing
"a friendly game Of cards. When
he takes me to the movies, he
buys himself a ticket and slips
me through. I have noticed this
and am embarrassed to tears,
but can't say anything to him.
What do you suppose makes
him so cheap? He has plenty
Of money. How should handle
this?
THE WIDOW r.
Next time he takes you to
the movies, tell him II he
doesn't intend to buy you a
ticket, you will buy your
own. Some people can't resist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Agrippa's The Vanity Of Arts
and Sciences" london l6S4)
is worth around $40.
Mrs. HIP: Your Authors
Edition Of Walt Whitman's
Leaves of Grass" Camden,
1870, with the authors sigma
ture, should be worth around
$50 in good condition.
FEC: Your 1910 edition Of
the George Sandys translation
of Ovid's "Metamorphoses, "
with the Horace Walpole book
plate. should be worth around
$35. The first edition (Oxford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16


things wrong with her marriage
from the beginning. yet she evi-
IDENTIFY did nothing 10 change
things.
She told herself she was CIV
ing in to her husbands wishes.
but We wonder whether these
wishes might not really have
been her own.
A woman who wants children
usually doesn't give in so read
lily on this subject. Lola simply
did as she was told.
In this way. Lola has ESCAPED
all responsibility in her own
eyes for the shaping Of her life.
II her married life is 'miser-
able" she can blame it on her
husband. 1t is not as she
wanted. Yet she does not state
what she ever did to change it.
Undoubtedly Mark is very
dependent upon Lola. but Lola
refuses to acknowledge her de-
pendence on Mark. She admits
she doesn't know why she feels
so tied to him. Apparently 1t is
not love or she would not be
afraid to say so.
We suspect it is the lack Of
anything else in her life that
has any meaning. She clings
merely to Marks need of her.
We don't think leaving Mark
would bring Lola any more
happiness than remaining with
him. What Lola needs is to try
Ito understand what direction
she wants her life to take from
now on and TO take upon her.
self the full responsibility for
shaping it as she would like it
to be.
1t can be much fuller and
happier If she is willing to bring
some feeling and energy to per-
sons and things outside herself.
(copyright 1858
General Features corp)
Tomorrow: Doushtet, u. thinks
parents encrooch on her priyocy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
FEATURE Rcx
TIE FAMILY COUNCIL
Unhappy Wife BoIks
At Leaving Husband
THE DETAILS
THE PROBLEM
BARBARA D-Lola should leave Mark
LOLA Nit Is too late TO make my life over.

Barbara D.-For rs years my
sister has been married 70 q
man who has given her Moth
ING but misery. I think she
would be a fool II she goes on
In this way any longer-espe-
cially In view Of the fact that
she has no children and can
support herself.
Lola married Mark when she
was IS. Our parents saw at
once that he was no good and
would never support her prop
erly or be a decent husband.
He didn't want to have chill
dren and Lola went to work
right away and has been work.
ing all these years.
Mark has taken a very an
tagonistic attitude toward the
whole family and has drawn
Lola away from us. Recently
she confessed to me he has
been drinking too much and
she felt she couldn't put up
with It any longer, yet she
doesn't want to leave him.
Lola M.--My family doesn't
realize l have tried TO leave
Mark many times in the past
few years, but ] find myself al
ways running back to him.
/ really don't know why I feel
so tied to him. / just feel /
can't be without him in spite
Of the fact that he has poisoned
most of the love I once had
for him.
guess one reason I feel so
tied is that Mark needs me so
much. He is absolutely help
less about taking care Of him
self.
Each time I have gone away
and then come back I have
found him living in awful filth
and there was nothing to eat
in the house. / believe he would
just die if I didn't come back
to take care Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Gloss Reunion Set

The Washington-Lee High
School class Of 1899 will hold
its annual reunion at / pm.
Sunday in Great Falls Park,
Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Lola should recognize that
the question isn't whether or
not it is too late to make her
life over. The question is
whether she is going to try to
create her life at all.
Until this time Lola has evi-
IDENTIFY been swimming with the
tide. She saw there we're many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
jim BISHOP;
REPORTER
A Little Place at The Shore

It was unpopular all winter.
Friends shuddered when I
asked them to drop in. Some
wanted to send hot soup and
life RATS. The shore?" they
said. You live at the shore
in the winter?" / broke down
and said yes. Only my father
and my friend Chief were brave
enough to come down to see
me when the three-day north
casters were blowing the sea
gulls backwards.
Only they saw the bungalow
sized chunks of pale green ice
glittering in the yellow sun as
they drifted by the back door
in the Shrewsbury River. Some
times, when the big winds
came and the tall white feathers
spume broke over the seawall,
it seemed that half the village
was ready to run for the safe
ty Of the Molly Pitcher Hotel
in Red Bank.
Now the little place is pop
ular. I'm popular. Gayle is
popular. Our dog Rocky feels
his head being cultivated by
strange hands. People smile at
our housekeeper and slip her
a couple of dollars. The sun
is hot and friendly. The river
is spangled with a million sap
phires. Beyond the front lawn,
the Atlantic Ocean builds up
slowly in high green combers
and then curls in thunder on
the sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

NE Fomiy Council consists d . Judge.
Q psyehiotrisi. three cIsrpymsn. a
newspaper editor. vomens editor
and two writers. toeh article 4 Q
summary Of an actual cese history.
The eouneil reports on problems thol
hove been deoli with By responsible
aeeneiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

1892 is worth about the same
L.A.J.: Your "Campflres oi
the Confederacy," edited by
Ben La Bree louisville, 1899
Is a SIS book.
Selected reader questions
tDill be dnSwered IN this coll
uDln. Address them to Van
Allen Bradley, in care Of The
Evening Starr
Copyright. 1858. General Features
Corp)
Next Monday: A rors Confederate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

EVERYBODY LIKES US.
Relatives write notes that they
are coming down for a few
days" Friends phone that they
will be here tomorrow If you're
mot too busy" Strangers walk
In with a hearty: I'm a reader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

CHIEF AND 1 EAT at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Next Monday: A rare Confederate
item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Wednesday,; A question Of mercy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-16
buckingham Plans
Music Festival

A twopart music festival win be
hold at Buckmgham Central High
School MAY Il and MAY n ii 3
pm.
Taxing part y The Friday pcr-
Torrance wa he the Arvonla.
Buckingham and DillWyn elemen-
tarv S a d hill beginners and adj
vanced bands Buckingham Cen
trail High School band Bucklng-
ham Central High School boys
chorus and TIC FoH Sophomores
quartet Jane Pennington viii play
piano concerto Mountain Con
certo.
The following Friday Arvonia
Elementary svmphoncts and
RHYTHM band Buckingham Ele-
meAtarY symphonies and sixth and
seventh grade chorus DnlWvn
symphonies and Tom Thumb dance
VIII be on the program. along with
The Buckingham Central Hle h
School girls chorus
All seats VIII be reserved
Buckingham County RtWitan club
VIII present the Orion award 10 the
two seniors who have contributed
the most to tho BUCKINGHAM Cen
trail music program IN the fields
Of instrumental and vocal music