davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

and demand the same as any
other commodity market"
First same Say One For
Me" opposite Bing Crosby and
Robert Wagner. With barely
a day off, she and Glenn Ford
headed for Spain to make 1T
Started With a Kiss" MGM
quickly re-teamed her with
Ford, the screens No. l box
Office star in THE Gazebo."
Perlberg Seaton, the
moviemakers who helped
Grace Kelly win an Oscar,
then signed Debbie to a lu-
crative five-year deal which
includes the choice daughter
role in THE Pleasure of His
Company" and THE Rat
Race" with Tony Curtis.
Il said Yes to every offer"
Debbie says, because 1 fig
ured work would be thera-
peutic. Now, all of a sudden,
it is no longer therapeutic"
Classic Sufferer
Debbie was the classic suf-
fering wife when she went to
Spain. When she returned,
she was the old Debbie-wise-
cracking, the set cut-up.
She started dating Bob
Neal, Texas Gilman and Hol-
lywood man-about-t town, now
her most frequent escort.
But one close friend says
Eddie is the only man she
ever loved-and that il will
take a while to ease him out
of her heart.
Her only comment is: Ed
die and Elizabeth are no
longer a part of MY life or
mine of theirs"
Fisher has said that their
so-called ideal marriage was
rocky almost from the start.
Debbie admits to trouble in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SCREEN

ANdBAssADoR-"The Nuns Story Audrey Hepburn
nursing sister in Africa; 10, $3.50, 635 and 9:25
APEX-"The Roof" realistic drama of working class
Romans; l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:20 sos and 9:55 pm.
CAPITOL-"Last Train From Gun Hill" suspense in the
old West LAS, 3:45 5:45, 745 and GAS pm.
COLUMBIA-"Have Rocket Will Travel" the Three
Stooges in orbit; 2:20, ASS 7:35 and 1915 pm.
DUPONT-"Modern Times" Charlie Chaplin modern
man in the machine age; Ills, 2:55 4:35 6:15. and
$40 pm.
KEITHS-"Darby OGill and the Little People; Disney
visits the leprechauns 1880, 3:O5, $780, TAO and
9:55 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Up the Creek; British comedy afoat;
2:40, 4:25 $40, 8:1O and 9:55 pm
INTERCOLLEGIATE Nuns Story" Audrey Hepburn
a nursing sister in Africa $780, 4:O5, $50 and
9:25 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Five Pennies; Danny Kaye as Band
leader Red Nichols; l. 3:l0 $40, 1885 and GAS pm.
PALACE-"North by Northwest; in Htchcock's
best manner; lis, 4, 645 and $50 pm.
AYHOUSE-"NIiddle of the Night" Fredric March and
Kim Novak in Paddy Chayefsky's May-September love
story los, 3:15, $780, 7:30 and 9:35 pm
PLAZA-Lady Chatterleys Lover; not-very- shocking
film of the novel; ITO. 3:15 5:25 735 and GAS pm.
TOWN-"The Beat Generation life in the beatnik SET l.
255, ass 6:55, 9O5 and II pm
Observation-Disclosures of a Murder; suspensefu court
room drama; l. $40. $40 and pm
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cnerama cameras
are well used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HOLLYWOOD
Its Small SoIoce, but Debbie's
Career Zoomed After That Rift

the marriage but she insists
everything was working out
just fine when Fisher took a
business trip to New York last
fall. Miss Taylor, just re-
covering from shock over the
airplane crash death of Mike
Todd, stopped of there en-
route to the French Riviera.
And Fisher engaged in one of
the most dangerous Occupa-
lions known to mantle
drying of a widows tears.
Debbie read about it in the
papers. Il love everything
about this business" she re-
fleets, except its effects on
your private life. It's heart
breaking to read personal
things affecting you before
you know about them your
self"
Her handling of the situa-
ton was masterful-Strictly
according to her typecasting
as the all-American girl.
After IL years in glamor-
Gus Hollywood, Debbie isn't
much changed from the
doWn-to-earth Burbank girl
she was at II.
That was the age when she
was determined to become a
gym teacher. But she wanted
so much to buy a silk blouse
she entered a Miss Bur-
bank" contest. She won the
contest, plus a Warmers con-
tract.
"One day I was in a world
of teen-agers, Girl Scouts
and majorettes," she recalls,
"the next l was in a world of
adults. I hardly knew what
they were talking about, but
it was interesting and I en-
joyed it. 1 decided to look
upon it as an education-and
I learned a lot"
The Practical Type
Early in her career came a
tip-off that she had more
practical sense than most
actresses. Studio contracts
usually call for 40 weeks en-
ployment with IL weeks lay
off. Her layoff came right be-
fore Christmas.
One day during the holi-
days, the publicity director of
Warmers called Debbie's
mother and asked her to
come in the studio for some
photo stills.
"She can't" answered the
mother. shes working"
Working? Where?" asked
the startled publicity director.
"As a salesgirl at J. C.
Penney's during the Christ
mas rush." replied her
mother. The publicity direc-
tor, fearful that news would
get out that one of their
young discoveries was being
underpaid, saw to it that Deb
bie's layoff ended immedi-
ately.
Debbie is pleased with her
new career success but I'M
moved. She feels that no
producer would cast her in
a role-headlines or Noun
less she could deliver the job
well.
She misses an occasional
night out bowling. Il have it,
but mainly I can't get any,
one in Hollywood to go bowl
ing. They think it's some
thing for squares. I love it,
so maybe I'm a little square.
Debbie says she no longer
is bitter about what hap
pened to her personal life.
I've got my two children
and a job to worry about.
That's enough at the mo-
ment. 1 was hurt but I'm
happy now. And that's all
anyone can ask for out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The star

Nina Novak who is slim,
dark-eyed and lovely. is this
corners favorite subject in
its study Of ballerinas.
Each time she comes to
Washington, as she did this
past week as principal bal
lerina Of the Ballet Russo, we
learn a little more about the
on-stage and off-stage life,
not of a type, but Of an at
tractive star in one Of the
finest arts.
Stars, of course, are not
types since it is impossible
for types to become stars; at
least since matinee idols went
out of fashion.
AS instructress in what the
life of a ballerina is like, Miss
Novak has two especially at
tractive qualities. For one,
she is observant; for the
other, she talks easily.
A BOlshOi Fan
Among her recent observa-
tons about which she speaks
vivaciously, one would have
to be the Bolshoi Ballet which
recently paid its first visit to
the United States with
appropriately sensational
impact.
II was terribly lucky" Miss
Novak says. lin that l got to
see 10 of Bolshoi's perform
anceS. I sat everywhere,
from an orchestra seat for
which I paid $50 to the gal
lery where I had the feeling
Of sitting among the most
intense of ballet enthusiasts.
II found Bolshoi wonder
full, quite as I expected.
Why as I expected? Be-
cause it has, first Of all, the
absolute imperative of all
greatness in art, discipline.
1t works, works, works, end
lessly. 1t thinks, thinks.
thinks ballet, also endlessly.
1t learns technique. an ex-
acting and painful process,
but which with form is the
basis Of all highly developed
art.
She Wouldn't Trade
"Bolshoi is classical ballet,
even when executed with
athletic and acrobatic bril-
lance because its dancers
are mercilesSly indoctrinated
with technique. They can do
things that others simply
cannot do"
Miss Novak, who would not
trade the mercy Of less COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE-"The Moon Is Blue out
spoken girl creates furore in bachelor apartment;
2:45 and 8:45 pm.
CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER - Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo; $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"Rashomon" wise and witty search for truth
in Japan 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
ROSECROFT MUSIC CIRCUS-"Showboat,' with leading
roles well sung; $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Cultural Scene
Delights Nina

peIlIlVe ways OF lie lor the
perfection Of Russia's dancers,
is an unqualified admirer Of
Bolshoi's great ballerina,
Galina Ulanova.
Mime. Ulanova," she says,
sis the complete ballet artist,
one who doesn't have to think
OF the lower part of her
dancers body, which tech
nique takes care of, but
of the upper which really
translates dance into fine
art. This is the secret Of
her supreme skill as an
actress-dancer."
Incidentally, the two bal
lerinas, Miss Novak and Nine.
Ulanova share their favorit-
ism for one role among the
many they dance, namely
"Giselle."
1T is the great romantic
role among ballets," the
former explains.
From looking back on Boil
shot, Miss Novak looks ahead
to a very special engagement,
the next one for Ballet Russo.
I'VE shall do ballet in-the-
round, in Central Park" she
says, this for the first time.
This requires considerable
redesign. From its beginning
almost, ballet has been pro-
Jected one way, to an audience
seated almost directly in
front. In the park, we shall
have four audiences, at least
in effect.
What do we do about
that? Well, we have been re-
hearsing all kinds of diff
ferent patterns, visualizing
the four-way stage. 1t is a
challenge. OF exactly what
kind we don't know, but we
do have the knowledge that
1T has been worked out in the
drama, and worked out well.
When it is all over, I shall
write you my impressions of
how it went"
Miss Novak, who has never
given a thought to not dane
ing, has nevertheless recently
added two dimensions to her
career. She has become a
photographer for one thing,
and she has spent a great
deal of time teaching recent
ly. The latter especially in
the case of Ballet Russe's
corps de ballet.
She Likes Teaching
Although she finds teach
ing firing (but never tire
some) and that it interferes
with her own constant work
on technique, she thinks it
is worth while.
1t gives a company a sense
OF unity. of discipline, and of
loyalty, she says, that its ex-
perlenced dancers should
work with those who have
had less experience.
Among her more general
observations, apart from the
dance. Miss Novak is de-
lighted at the new cultural
zest she finds in her adopted
country. II don't mean
merely in respect to the
greater popularity of ballet
with audiences" she explains,
but in the intensity of the
desire for perfection among
performers. That America
has not produced the great
est ballerinas, for instance,
is not because there is any
dearth of talent. 1t exists in
abundance. All that has been
lacking is the disciplined
dedication that seems easier
to attain in Europe where,
somehow, life is less diverting
and dramatic in the interests
it offers"
AS for the larger audi
enceS ballet is attracting, this
could not be more dramatic
to a dancer who has Travelled
as far in America as Miss
Novak, literally as well as
figuratively.
Americas population is
really exploding" she says.
why we play cities today
that we wouldn't have dared
to book 10 years ago. It's
amazing"
The more so when bal
lerinaS notice IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PURSUIT ON MOUNT RUSHMORE

Saint breath right Thomas
Jen and in the lee Of Teddy ROOseVe firm jaw the chase
gets hot the Black Hills South Dakota North by Northwest
It's this the Alfred Hitchcock film at the Palace that the
Interior Department regards improper treatment the famed GutzOn
that the line thanking the National Park
cooperation pictures
been removed, but the chase is still there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Cudd Leading
In AII-Novy Golf

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept. &c
(AP) Lit. G.g) Bruce Cudd
of Portland, Greg, shot a par
u today to widen his lead in
The All-Navy Golf Tournament
at the halfway point.
Cuddr stationed at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, has 141 midway
total for a four stroke edge
over Frank Boynton of Or
lando, Fla, who moved up from
third to second. Boynton, sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, had
73-72-145.
Chief Petty Officer Andy Pet
much. Yonkers, N. Y, stationed
at Pensacola Naval Air Sta
tons Sauf1ey Field, advanced
to third with 74-72-146. The
first round runnerup, 1t.
Comdr. Jimmy Kinder OF
Ocean Beach, Calf, dropped
to fourth with 72-75-147. He
is stationed at San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
GIANTS
Continued From Page d.

COhtihueo from rage D-l
regular game, with all individ-
ual records counted.
Jones pitched his first no.
hitter while with the Cubs. II
came on May IL. 1855, against
the Pirates-and he earned II
the hard way. He walked seven
including the first three bat
tiers he faced in the ninth, but
then famed Dick Groat, Rob-
erto Clemente and Frank
Thomas to preserve his no-hit-
ter.
Earlier in the season, the
Giants Mike Mccormick was
credited with a five-inning no.
hitter over the Phillies, while
Jones had a one-hitter in Los
Angeles.
Jones victory tonight will be
listed as a seven-inning no.
hitter.
The Pirates Harvey Haddix
pitched IL innings Of perfect
baseball on May 26 against the
Braves, but lost in the 18th.
The last complete-game no.
hitter in the National League
was by Sal Maglie in 1856.
Then with the old Brooklyn
Dodgers. Maglie set down the
Phillies. SO.
The last pitcher to no-hit
the Cards was Hold Eller of
Cincinnati back in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BRAVES
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
through the cloudy afternoon
as the Phils and Braves
matched runs in the second
and fourth innings. FreeSe, who
hit a three-run homer in last
nights Philadelphia victory,
came through with his 23d
homer with the bases empty in
the second. 1t was his sixth
against the Braves.
Milwaukee came right back
in its half Of the inning when
Maye doubled of the rightfleld
fence, took third on Avila's
sacrifice and scored on Logan's
single to center.
Post put the Phils out front
again when he hit a SPAIN
pitch over the left-center fence
with two out and nobody on
in the fourth.
In the fourth Avila doubled
down the leftfleld line and
scored when Freese threw over
Bouchee's head after fielding
Del Crandall's grounder.
SPAIN escaped serious trou-
BILE in the seventh after Post
doubled off the fence in left
center and Freese walked with
nobody out. When Dave Philley
missed a bunt attempt. Del
Cfandall picked Post of sec
ond base with a perfect peg to
Logan, who held the ball for
the putout although he was
knocked down by Posts charge.
Philley then popped up and
Maye made a running catch
of George Anderson'S drive.
Logan. who returned to the
starting lineup last night after
missing six games due to an
infected toe. had a great day
in the field. In addition to the
pickoff of Post in the seventh.
he went deep to his right into
the hole to get Joe Koppe's
grounder in time to force Rob-
erts, who had singled in the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Wynn Defeats
Tigers, los, 10
Post I'D Win

DETROIT, Sept. 26 tAP).-
Early Wynn pitched his 22d
victory today and John Callison
batted in five runs with a
grand-slam homer and a double
as the White Sox defeated
the Tigers, 1915.
Wynn, Chicago's probable
choice to pitch the World Series
opener. warmed up by working
only five innings, giving up
four hits.
Gerry Staley, who set a club
record with his 9th appear
ance, and Turk Lown followed
Wynn to the mound.
Chicago got four runs in the
first inning off Jim Proctor.
making his first major league
start. Callison hit his third
home run of the year for four
runs off Ray Narleski in the
eighth. Bill Goodman added
four hits and Jim Lands three
to the l5-hit attack.
Ted Lepcio hit a two-run
homer off Wynn. and Frank
Boiling hit a two-run homer
off LoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
D'Amuto to Testify
At Fight Hearing

PONCE, Puerto Rico. Sept.
26 (AP).-Fight Manager Gus
D'Amato said today he would
be on hand next Tuesday to
testify at a hearing Of the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion probing the promotion of
the Floyd Patterson Ingemar
Johansson title fight last June.
D'Amato was with relatives
OF Jose Torres, who was to meet
Cuba's Benny Paret in a 10
round bout tonight at Escobar
Park in San Juan.
D'Amato, who manages Pat
terSon. failed to show up at a
recent hearing of the commits
sion and his license was sus-
pended. Because of this. the
Puerto Rican Sports Commits
sion refused to give him a
license as manager of Torres
for tonight's fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Jensen Blast
In 11th Downs
Senators, 5-4

BOSTON. Set. 26 (SpeciaD
Jackie Jensen slammed a two.
run double In the ninth inning
to tie the score. then cracked
a home run high into the left
field screen with two out in the
18th inning today to give the
Red Sox a 5-4 decision over
Washington.
Harmon Killebrew smashed
his 4lst homer Of the year. a
three-run blast high of the
leftfield light tower. in the
fourth inning. The Red Sox
tied the score at A with q
three-run outburst agains
Camilo Pascual in the ninth.
Jensen's three runs batted in
boosted his season total to liz
He leads Cleveland's Rocky
Colavito by one RBI in the
battle for American League
supremacy. while Colavito leads
Killebrew by one home run in
the fight for that title. Jen-
sens homer was his 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
PLAYOFF. WOULD DELAY SERIES
White Sox Waiting
To Learn Opponent

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (AP).-
The Coco White Sox stand
poised today for the World Sc
ries. but they still do not know
their opponent or the date OF
the first game.
Only tomorrow's games In
the National League can deter
mine whether the American
League champions will take
the field in Comiskey Park
here Wednesday against the
duly constituted National
League champion or If they
must wait for a playoff to set
tie the pennant.
In contention still in the Ma
tional Legue are the Braves
last years winners. and the
Dodgers-with the Giants an
outside possibility.
In the event of a two-way
tie. the title will be settled by
a Observation-Disclosures series
starting Monday. with no time
out for travel but with a day OF
rest before the series starts.
May Open Friday.
That would make the OPEN
ing day here in Chicago either
Thursday or Friday. depending
on whether the playoff lasts
two or three games.
The first game of a tie play
of between Los Angeles and
Milwaukee would be held Mon
day at Milwaukee, with the
second on Tuesday at Los An
geles and the third. if needed
also there on Wednesday.
AL Lopez. the popular man.
ager Of the White Sox, says he
doesn't care who wins in the
National League.
But the White Sox players
have a different view. County
Stadium in Milwaukee seats
1897. The Los Angeles Coli
scum is-'listed at $4,000. A
series between the White SoX
tComiskey Park seats 46,5OOl
and the Dodgers might we'll set
records for the size of the
purse to be divided between the
winning and losing teams.
Only twice before since the
start OF the National League
in 1875 have there been ties at
the end Of the regular 1874
game season.
In 1916 the Cardinals and
Dodgers were all even. The
Cards beat the Dodgers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

playoff and then beat the Red
Sox In the series.
In 1851 the Giants and
Dodgers were knotted up, and
this time the Giants won the
playof remember Bob b.
Thomson's ninth-inning homer
that did itO but lost to the
Yankees in the series.
But assuming there are no
complications. the four-out-
of-seven series starts here
Wednesday, with the second
game Thursday.
II a Coast team is involved
on the National League side,
there will be a day out for
travel and the series will re-
sumo on Saturday in the Ma
tional League park for the
third and fourth games. If il
has not been decided yet, a
fifth game will be played there
Then there would be another
day for travel, assuming the
issue was still in doubt, and
the series would return to
Chicago for a sixth and pos
Sibly even a seventh game.
II Milwaukee is in the series
the same pattern will be fol-
lowed but there will be nc
time of for travel.
Chicago Excited
For Chicago, this series /.
charged with emotion. 1t was
40 years ago that a White SoX
team last won the pennanr
and that one turned out to be
the most notorious of all base.
ball teams-the Black Sox Of
tainted memory. Now a fast
slick-fielding, light-hitting team
of assorted youngsters and old.
sters is out to erase the stain.
It's a team that is strone
down the middle, where base
ball men say teams must be
strong.
Behind the plate is Sherman
Lollar, the best long-ball hit
ter on the club, On the m nc
are Early Wynn, a veteran
highlander; Bob Shaw a
youngster of great promise
and Billy Pierce and Dick Don
ovan, with Turk Lown and
Gerry Staley in the bullpen.
But the pride of the Sox is
centered on the second-base
combination of Nelson Fox at
second and the agile Luis APP
aricio at short. Jim Lands in
centerf1eld completes the mid
die combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CUBS
Dodgers Lose, 12-2
Race Again SnorIed

Continued From Page d.
Dodgers and doubly ironic that
Dave Hillman, who twirled
a nifty nine-hitter and fannec
six, was completing the first
start since July l6. Hillman.
who had been knocked out of
the box eight straight times as
a starter, was in command all
the way.
The Chicago bats which hurt
the Dodgers most were swung
by three much-traveled veter-
ans - Bobby Thomson, Art
Schulz and Al Dark. Loading
his lineup with righthanded
hitters in order to combat the
southpaw PodreS, Manager Bob
Scheffing of the Cubs had rea-
son to stick with such spot"
performers as Thomson and
Schult.
The former hit safely four
times and the latter - once
briefly a Senator - contrib
uted three blows. Dark, who
was poison to the Giants, start
ed the Dodgers on the way to
defeat with a home run (the
oath Of the year of Podres)
and also weighed in with a
triple.
The game started half an
hour earlier than the one in
Milwaukee but was finished
later. Once it was interrupted
by rain for II minutes, and the
Dodgers on the bench could
only stare at the scoreboard
and hope that the Phillies could
win two straight from the
Braves.
Craig to Face Anderson
In the dressing room Aston
soberly announced that his
starting pitcher tomorrow
would be Roger Craig, whose
last effort was a five-hit shut
out Wednesday in st. Louis.
The Cubs, now winners of five
Iof their last six. will counter
with Bob Anderson. Like Hill
man, he was involved in those
two upsets of the Giants, al
though neither was credited
with a win.
PodreS. most successful of
all Dodger pitchers against the
Cubs with a I'll lifetime record,
last less than three innings.
When Johnny wasn't striking
out hitters che whitfield FOUR
he was well clobbered. The big
blow came in the second when
Dark hit his sixth home run
into the leftfield bleachers
after successive singles by
Thomson and Schulz.
Podres famed Hillman to
end the Cubs three-run up
rising. and when he opened the
third inning by striking out
Tony Taylor and George Alt
man. it looked as If he had
regained his form. But at this
point the roof fell on the
Dodgers.
Lee Walls singled and Ernie
Banks was hit on the leg by
a pitch. Thomson followed with
his second single, Walls scoring
to make it 40. This was all for
Podres, and Chuck Churn, a
highlander, relieved.
He was a great relief-both
to the Cubs and the embat-
tied Braves in Milwaukee.
Schulz greeted him with a sin