davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
CONTINUED

MORRIS 'S5 station wagon, AL
owner sent overseas. SoS7. JACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

TVoDAY you hear the frequent complaint that too
Il many American women are trying to act like
men. They are bossy, competitive, masculine"
females. They resent their husbands and often
reject their children. They are failing both as wives
and as mothers.
don't mean to imply that this charge applies to
all 60 million American women. The majority
feminine women in the best sense. But bossy,
masculine" wives are a serious and growing prob
lem, doctors across the country agree.
Countless homes would be happier - and the
divorce rate would drop if these American wives
returned their additionally feminine roles. And,
strange as it may seem, the answer to the problem
lies largely in the attitude of American men, as
shall point out later in this article.
Ambitious career women" who defeminize them
selves ruin marriages and lives - their own and
their husbands Once when l advised busting,
Efficient hard-driving boss lady, to relax more with
her husband and child, she replied, "Okay. I'll 60
home and try to take teasy' But trying isn't enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Mor~eu Coclon

ries or just freedom" They use their job as an
excuse to reject their -homemaker role.
They consider it more important to scribble a
shorthand pad than to watch their own young chill
dren grow up! These mothers lose much more than
they could gain by working.
Sure, many women try to be both career girls and
housewives. But few succeed. Raising children and
taking care of home is fuH-fime responsibility.
Even good homemakers tell you that "a hours isn't
enough to care for all of a famly's daily needs.
A large group of women run away from their
domestic responsibilities by working feverishly in
POLITICAL womens, civic, fraterna charity and other
organizations. / have known mothers who gave
time to such activities than to their children
and husbands combined. Some women let their hus-
bands go to work without breakfast and their chill
dren to school with holes in their socks but manage
to spend hours telephoning about forthcoming
''do-good" project
But the real storm signal shows up when hus-
band disapproves of his wife's working. Then mar
riage is really in danger. This was revealed in
recent study of 1874 troubled marriages by the Mar
rage Council of Philadelphia.
There is still another - Continued on page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

There are also many masculine" housewives.
They try to play golf like men, bowl like men, drive
cars like men, use power tools like men and, yes,
drink like men. They even try to dress like men in
their male Shirts Stacks, walking shorts and clipped
haircuts.
Best career for q woman
Ofcourse, am not saying that the % million us.
women who work outside their homes should quit
their jobs Many of our IL million working wives
must work for economic reasons. But not all.
And Other. things being equal, marriage is in my
judgment the best career for woman. Nothing in
this world is more important than being good wife
and mother = creating happy home for husband
and children.
have asked many older career women what
was the most gratifying moment in your ife?"
Almost instinctively, they reply, when held my
first baby in my arms, or: when my husband first
proposed to me-" They never say: THE day got
my first job" or: ''The time swung big business
deal.''
Too many women -ev those with small chill
dren - work not because they really have to, but
because they vaguely want respect" a few luxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

AUTHOR: DR.. Mandy teaches psy-
chiatry in Johns Hopkins UniUer-
sity School of Medicine. He is the
founder of the Obstetric and Cyne-
cOLogy PsyctOsomdhc Clinic at Sinai
Hospital, Baltimore. He and his
hOmemaker Uite have three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
HOLLY WOOD:
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

support for their seven-year-
old daughter Amelia. Enrol has
usually stayed here at the Gar
den Of Allah, which no longer
exists. "In this frightful march
Of progress, it's being knocked
down." complains Flynn.
From the "Gulliver's Travels
set of Kerwin Mathews and 10
Morrow: "In Madrid, they call
star stand-ins, 'doble de luces'
literally translated, double
for lights to double for stars
while the set is being lighted"
Kerwin reports. He emerges
from "Gulliver" as a new Dong
las Fairbanks, ST.
Il
I met a pretty brunette,
Carla Borelli, in the Green
Room at Warmers. She was
introduced to me by actor
writer Don Barry. Carla was q
top model in San Francisco
came to Hollywood to try her
luck in films - and made it
She'll be in Mervyn LIE Roy's
next comedy at goth Century
Fox, wake Me When It's
Over" and is signed for the
Jerry Lewis Cinderella" You
have to be born lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Bedrooms to Fill

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Tony
Curtis is renting a 1O-bedrom
villa near Rome for the 1860
Olympics. All the gang is well
come. and this includes Tony's
best buddies, Dean Martin and
Frank Sinatra. Tony is an ex-
trovert who hates to be alone
With 10 bedrooms, he won't
have to be. Tony has just add
ed another film to his crowd
ed schedule Lady L." from the
Gary Roman novel.
Gregory Peck and his wife
Veronique are off to Honolulu
now that Greg's long siege in
Beloved Infidel" is over
On the final day Of shooting
producer Jerry Wald gave q
party on the set, during which
the crew presented Deborah
Kerr with a gold bracelet
I've never seen a star so well
liked as Deb.
| Rock Hudson has been dat
ing sweet Cindy Robbins, who
played the ingenue with Rock
in This Earth Is Mine"
thought Cindy was a Bob Hor-
tons gall Rock has been in
the east on PILLOW Talk" pro.
motion. While dwelling or
Rock, Whose real name IS Roy
I liked Gregory Peck's new
name for q cowboy star
Chuck Steak" And hi!
Name for a starlet: "Glin'
Sham"
Gene Kelly will wear a newly
designed hairdo for his H. L
Mencken role in Inherit the
Wind" which stars Fredri'
March and Spencer Tracy.
The former Grace Kelly of Phil
adelphia is being immortalizec
in Hollywood. Rising to the
blue skies is THE Princes
Grace" newest luxury block o.
apartments. just off the Sunset
Strip. And down the street, al
the corner is the Monaco-ar
excellent grocery.
| 4
Enrol Flynn, eager to marry
his secretary -starlet. 17-year'
old Beverly Aadland, is having
daily meetings with his lawyel
to settle matters with third wifi,
Pat Wymore, who wants a sep
arate maintenance deal ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
THE LYONS DEN
Quiet Kovucs Niqht.
By LEONARD LYONS

Yves Montana, who just
opened his one-man show in
New York to fine notices. Wis
tied Moscow last year. He ex-
amined the awful display OF
women's fashions in GUM de-
partment store and said: Rue
STA must be a remarkable coun-
try: Just look at this lingerie
and then look at the birthrate.
Ethel Merman's newest &C.
QUESTION is her portrait in oil
as Rose in the opening scene Of
Gypsy" painted by Benay
Venuta. jeanne Woodward
will accompany her husband
Paul Newman, when he goes to
Israel for the movie Exodus.
She's studying Hebrew in prep
aration for the journey.
Orson Wells will have a CO.
starring role with Ava Gardner
in the movie Nunnally Johnson
will make in Italy.
When the Russian theatel
delegation visited New York. il
wanted to visit the home Of q
stage figure. The home wa!
that Of Lee Strasberg Of the
Actors Studio, and his wife
Paula. The Russians alst
named the playwrightS they
wanted to meet-such as Ten
nessee williams, Thornton vii
der and Arthur Miller. Mrs
Strasburg phoned to invite
Miller. do you think it woulc
be all right" asked Martyr
MOnroe's husband, IF / brough
my wife?"
Marty" will be the frs
American film to be released
See LYONS DEN, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

NEW YORK.-Frank Sinatra
and the Ernie KOvacs live on
hilltop homes separated by a
valley. On a holiday eve
lSinatra phoned Kovacs and
suggested that he and his wife,
Edith Adams, come over for a
drink. Thanks, but no"
Kovacs told him. Were just
staying in" Then Kathy CrOs-
by phoned the Kovacs and said
they'd like to drop over for a
drink. Sure. said Ernie, who
then telephoned Shirley Mac
Lame and the Dean Martins
and invited them to drop in.
Lest their other friends hear
Iof it and be offended at not
having been invited. Kovacs
phoned the Milton Berries and
the Tony Curtises. The guest
list began to steam-roll. and
he called L'Escoffier to supply
the catering service. 'I'd want
enough food for about 40 peo-
ple." he said. He hired a jeep,
to transport his guests from
the bottom Of the hill to his
home. He also had to hire
parking attendants, who'd flag
down the guests coming from
Sinatra's home to make sure
the food would not go to waste.
When the night - which
they'd intended to be a quiet
one alone at home-had ended,
their count showed 43 guests
had come and gone. The
Crosbys, incidentally, never
showed up.
Ingrid Bergman will do the
narration for a U. N. film. 1.-The
Camp" about displaced per-
sons. Larry Adler is writing
and recording the music fol
| it. . Roger Vadim, the direc-
tor and ex-husband of Brigitte
BardOt, arrived in New York
He has a new three-picture
contract with Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National-"Cheri," $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sign Of the
Gladiator" lao, $40, $40. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Apex-"Tread Softly. Stran-
ger" /, ESQ, 4:35. 6:15, $40,
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"A Private's Affair.
HAS am. 1:45. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - 1.-The Mirror Has
Two Faces" los, ESQ, 4:35,
$40. sos and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Devils Dis
ciple." 11:40 am, lao, 1885,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - wild Straw
berries" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Sign of the
Gladiator" IL. 2, 1855, $50
7:50 and $50 pm.
OntariO-"Look Back in An
GER" 100. 2:45, 4:30. 500. 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"North by North
west" 11:15 am, 1850, AIS
7:05 and $40 pm.
PIayhouse-"The Scapegoat.'
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterly':
Lover" 11:15 am, 1855, 3
$40. 1920 and $50 pm.
T0wn-"It Started With g
Kiss" 1920 am, 1875, $50, 6
8:05, 1905 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Anatomy Of 8
Murder" 1920 am. /, $3.50
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

still are some things about Lea
that have not found out, but
which seem imperative to know.
In that case, well, I've always
had the feeling that I want to
know everything possible about
the characters I play"
This is Washington's first
view of Miss Stanley, one
which has left National audi
ences dazzled. In her turn. 1t
is her first view Of Washington
and, to the extent that she has
been able to snatch time away
from work to see the city, 1t
has left her dazzled, too.
y
INEVITABILITY: It took
Act One" his best-seller-bound
autobiography. to demonstrate
so emphatically the truth that
Moss Hart is a writer who never
gave Hollywood a glance. He
has written for Hollywood, to
be sure, but 1t always came to
him and when they parted, 1t
always seemed to Moss to be for
good.
The attitude was convincing,
always. So convincing that
even Moss best friends. even
such an alert one as Josh Lo-
gan to Hollywood story require
ments, were diverted.
1t was the latter who read
Act One" chapter by chapter
as it was written, who did not
realize until over the past week
end that it had the making OF
a perfect motion picture. War
ner Bros, smarter than either
Mr.. Hart or Mr.. Logan, grabbed
off the rhapsodically praised
book for its own purposes. Mr..
Logan will direct.
Warmers have made a down
payment of $250.000. plus a
percentage Of the film-to-be's
earnings, for the rights to "Act
One"
This is a statistical way OF
stressing the blindness Of writ
ers to what they have really
written.
MEMOS: Roy Poole. who
once played at Arena Stage,
and Phyllis Love are the only
two Americans in the cast OF
"Flowering Cherry" which
opens next Monday at the Ma
tional. The play, a London
critics prize choice in the 1857
SO season, will have Wendy
Hitler and Eric Portman as its
leads, and a supporting group
which includes English players
Andrew Ray, George Turner
and Susan Burnet. Firth
Banbury who directed the Lon
don production will perform the
same chore for the American
one. sponsored by the Play
wrights' Company and Dor
Herbert.
Louis Maille's "The Lovers
will have its American premiere
tomorrow at the Plaza thea.
ter. . The film, a Venice prize
winner, opens in Washington al
a result of a delay in its APP
proval for New York show.
ing. :. The latter has subse.
quently been granted with the
picture scheduled to open ir
New York in id-October.
Arena Stages theater-partS
program, which involved 81
performances last season, viii
be handled this year by Lau'
renee Bahler. He is the mar
to call for dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

the play, is surprised to find
herself where she is.
She had planned, you see, to
take this season of to play full
time mother to her two chill
dren, ages two and seven. And.
In motherhood's off-duty hours,
she intended to assess where
she stands in relation to her
profession Of acting.
Then" she says, II ran
into Bobby Lewis at a party
and he told me about this play.
I knew Colette and I knew the
story of 'Cheri,' but what I
didn't know was how to say
no to a chance to play Lea
de Lonvan. on the contrary,
knew I couldn't say no."
The role, completely differ
.ent from anything Miss STAN
ley has ever done before, is one
she finds more challenging
from performance to perform
ance.
ONE RESERVATION: As
the 43-year-old Lea who ages
to 80 in the three acts oil
"Cheri." Miss Stanley is playing
considerably beyond her own
age almost awesomely beyond
it at the plays end.
Nevertheless, she is fascinated
with Lea as a woman who
knew everything about love ex-
cept the one thing that could
save her from it when she met
l9-year-old Cheri Peloux.
She did make one reservation
about starring in Anita Loos
adaptation of the Colette Cheri
novels, two of these. This was
that she would remain with the
production only until January
Is she sticking to this de-
cision as she gets deeper and
deeper into Lea's disastrous
affair?
YES" she says. II think So
OF course, there is always the
possibility that when January
comes, I shall discover there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
THE PASSING SHOW
Kim Stanley Couldn't
Say No to Lea Role
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The star

Over toasted English muffin Kim Stanley added another
to departments collection Of anecdotes about the
dctablity Of life in the theater.
Miss Stanley who being brilliant by night performing in
"Cher at the National and busy by polishing details Of
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Oil Mems Group Says
Federal Gasoline Tax
Increase Unwarranted

ANY increase in the Federal
gasoline tax would be financially
unwarranted, and a rank discrim-
ination against motor vehicle own
ers of Delaware, John G. Taggart,
Chairman of the Delaware Oil
Mems Association said in denounc-
ing the proposed increase in the
federal gasoline tax"
Taggart said, the National High
way Program was enacted in 1856
on the claim that such an under
taking was essential to national
defense, civil defense, and the well
being of the economy as a whole !"
The 1855 report of the Presidents
Advisory Committee on the Nation
al Highway Program stated, "a safe
efficient highway network is essen
tial to Americas military and civil
defense and to the economy"
Delaware motorists now pay 8
cents on each gallon of gasoline,
flve cents in state tax, plus the
three-cent federal tax. This is equal
to a tax of 400 of the retail price
Of gasoline On the basis of this
report and its claims of defense
needs and economic urgency, Con-
gress authorized the new national
highway program, putting particu-
lar emphasis on expenditures for
the IL 900 mile network designated
by law as the National System of
Interstate and DEFENSE High
ways.
Taggart further pointed out that
the present Federal gasoline tax
costs the people of Delaware AS
million dollars a year. The addi-
tional excise tax on motor vehicle,
tires and tubes, parts and acces-
sories bring the total cost of spe-
cial Federal taxes in Delaware on
motor vehicle owners to Ill mill
lion dollars wear
.Taggart said, 1T would be the
height Of fiscal folly in impose any
greater proportion of the cost of
the federal highway program on
this one product Such unbalanced
taxation could compel many people
to cut down their driving, thus
diminishing both state and federal
highway receipts from the gasoline
tax, curtailing road Improvement
programs. and damaging an eco
nomy that is geared to the pros
perity and job-generating powers
of highway transportation"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Funeral Services For
Ralph Scott Tomorrow

CONTINUED from page one)
found out-of-state employment but
later returned TO Milford. where
for many years he operated Scott's
Variety Store.
During World War IT, he served
overseas with the u. S. Air Force
attaining the rank of Sergeant.
Upon return to civilian life, Mr.
Scott, early in 1916, helped organize
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and through the
ensuing years served the local
V.F.W. unit in various capacities
For several years, he served as
post quartermastcr and was repeat
edly cited for his performance in
this Office. At time OF death, he was
serving as a post trustee ana as a
member of the official board Of the
holding company.
Mr.. Scott was also active in other
eschelons of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars, having previously serv-
ed as a national aide-dercamp; as
deputy inspector at the state level,
and as commander of the Kent
1OuAL1 0ASAA ASL~ nc EP4 CECuAT11
Blue Hen Post on many occasions
at veterans affairs in Delaware
and in nearby states. His downtown
place of BUSINESS was used each
year as distributing point for
Buddy Poplpies tn the annual Mil
ford Area Poppy Day.
The deceased was charter men,
Der OF Fiddlers Puptent No. of the
Military Order of the Co0tie, honor
degree of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and served the local MOO.
unit in many capacities including
that of seam squirrel" command
er).
An honor guard from Blue Hen
Post will stand guard during Fri
day evenings viewing. Post Off
GERS, headed by Post Commander
James p. Gilmore, win serve as
paHbearers Saturday and will also
conduct V.F.W. rites at graveside.
A picked squad of post members
will fire the traditional honor vol
ley at the cemetery and Taps
will be sounded.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Eta Scott; son,
Clifford, and two grandchildren. of
st. Louis, Mo-; two sisters, Mrs.
Alice White, of Lewes, and Mrs.
Irene Cushing, Philadelphia; and
a brother, Gene Scott, of Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
MUSINGS $ OF iANaiNl STEAR |
I'd Recorded weekly BY III
DrEDWARDA kuHL MANN

hard to keep her last meal from
coming upstairs. And alarmists.
taking these displays Of pretended
delinquency at their face value,
picture our American young peo-
pie as being decadent True, some
may be but as a whole our youth
is not depraved-it is only acting
smart. Its wickedness is largely
a posea deplorable pose. of
course. but a pose just the same.
Sometimes youth shows a similar
attitude toward religion and the
church. It loves to shock the
staidly conservative with bold af-
firmations of unbelief. Having
learned bit about behaviorism and
similar forms of materialistic psy-
chol0gy it delights 10 air this
smattering knowledge md hopes
that we will deduce therefrom that
the old-time faith of youth is dead.
We refuse to make this deduc-
ton. This boasted agnosticism is
largely a pose and if we could
scratch through the thin veneer
of this new hypocrisy we would
find that in the great majority of
cases the faith of our youth is not
seriously impaired.
However, we would not minimize
the menace of this new hypocrisy.
Any insincerity breaks down the
finer fibres of character, and an
assumed badness bridges easily
into a badness that is real. What
are we going to do about it? 1t
is pitifully futile to try to better
youth by doleful peremiads on the
decadence of youth. That would
only drive our lads and our las
sizes farther on the path we do
not wish them to go. 1t is far
better by personal contacts to gain
sympathetic understanding OF
their viewpoints and problems and
upon the basis of this guide them
to build their characters and their
lives upon the fine foundations OF
sincerity and truth. They then
will see the folly of trying to ap-
pear worse than they really are
and will come to appreciate the
high standards of thinking and
conduct that find expression in
the words of an old Latin proverb,
"Esse Guam Videri"-To Be Ra-
ther Than To Seem"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
churcE, OF God
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl. pusseF


9:45 a. M, Sunday School We
invite you to visit our Sunday
School and study the Bible. There
are classes for all ages. A good
rule to follow in 1853 is to be in
Sunday School every time Laben
A. Benton, General superintendent; /;
Leonard A. Wisseman, Assistant;
j. Martin Baldree, Jr., Director Of
Christian Education
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
We give cordial invitation to
those who do not attend chEfch to
visit us. Worship God in the beauty
of holiness. Share with us the trea-
sures of Gods Word at our church
this Sunday Special music by Mr..
and Mrs. LeoS Donovan. Sermon
by Pastor Tu1I. There will be Gill
dren's Church sessions for 3-5 and
6-10-year-Olds.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples Choir
practice and Mems Prayer Meeting.
700 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Are you looking for something en-
during when all else shall fail
You will find it in the Savior, the
Lord Jesus Christ. He alone can
give life's only abiding possession
eternal life. Pasto- Tull will
bring sermon from the Bible
showing the way to receive eternal
life. There will be gospel hymn
singing and special music. We ex-
tend welcome to newcomers and
the families and personnel of our
Armed Forces.
WEEKDAY ACTIVITIES
Monday, 1:15 p. M, Women's
Prayer Meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Wisseman.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer and
Praise Service at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. M, Church
Women's Meeting at the home of
Mrs. Olive Simpson.
Thursday, 700 p. M, Sunday
School Officers and Teachers
Meeting. Lesson seven will be
taught in the Workers Training
Course No. A..
Thursday, 800 p. M, Children s
Church for Beginners and Primar-
les. Biby Study for young people
and adults. Subject: why We Are
Pentecostal The Adult Choir, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Leon
Donovan, will practice following
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
First Presbyterian Church
Harry ]. Joeser, Th.B., Minister


1t is SOLDERING to realize that the
largest single part of information
concerning eternal punishment
came, from the lips of Christ Kim
self. This will be the subject stud
led in the concluding sermon on
the book of Revelation this Sunday
at the 11:O0 a. m Worship Service.
The Sermon is entitled Eternity
Without Christ"
The Sunday School meets al
9:45, providing well-taught class
es for every age group.
Westminster Fellowship is at
$50 ard features d Gnristian film
tonight.
TIE Evening Service is at 7:45,
with Bible Study, a song time of
favorite Gospel hymns, and the fell
lovrship of Prayer.
Monday: Girl Scouts at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday: at 200 p. M, the Boy
Scesats, and all Dsembers Of the
Troop Committee meet for Board
of Review; Executives of the Wo-
mems Association meet at 8 o.
clock.
Wednesday: Mems Executive
Meeting at the Manse at s o'clock.
Thursday: Youth Choirs at $50,
Prayer time beginning at 7:15 for
Choir members, Senior Choir at
1880.
On Saturday, January oath, the
20-40 Club meets for a Poverty
Party at the Church at $3.50.
On Saturday, January 31st, the
Westminster Fellowship Social is
at 1880 at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
John B. Heyde.