davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

10 80 after weeks Of sorting
and labelling.
A one-man exhibit OF oils
and watercolors by Marlin
will be open today from 2 70
5 O'Clock. DIST. at the Red
Barn In Waterford. Pre-
sentcd by Mai. and Mrs.
Robert +. Rose. and through
the courtesy OF the Water
ford Foundation. the exhibit
opened yesterday
Marlin T.. Fenical. Chief
Art Director of the United
States Army. says OF his
work my work is deter
mined by where, what and
when / paint. During the
summer ! try 10 get close 70
nature. Uayii.g attention 20
the less obvious things. This,
I believe. makes my work
more emotional. l do not try
10 copy nature, but simply 10
interpret Il as my inner self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
A Variety of Events
Slated in VIRGINIA

Ing from some Of the better
and best homes around Md
dleburg ind their way 10 the
racks and tables In the parish
house Of the church. This
year. according 10 Mrs.
Harold Potter. chairman OF
the event. an unnamed donor
has given the sale a Won
drous collection OF mater
nifty clothes.
Friday Is the pre-sale day
when items can be picked up
at a slightly higher bid.
Saturday. which for the first
time In weeks will be free
Of race meets, is the big day
when everything will be sold.
The committee Of ladies Of
the woman's auxiliary has
everything marked and ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

be. "A New Look at Water
Policy Issues"
On Thursday morning at
$3.50 the delegates will gather
in the Mayfiower Hotel ball
room to entertain their Sena-
tors and Representatives at
a breakfast.
And that evening, at 8:15
in the National Housing Gen.
ter. Mr.. Harlan Cleveland,
Dean of the Maxwell Gradu-
ate School of Citizenship and
Public Affairs at Syracuse
University, will speak to the
women on 1.-THE Missing Per-
spective in American Foreign
Policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Council
To Meet
This Week

The National Council Of
the League of Women Vot-
ers will hold its biennial
meeting here Tuesday
through Friday, with two
delegates expected from every
State but Alaska and Idaho,
and from Hawaii, as well as
the District of Columbia.
The principal business of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

the council will be to assess
progress on the national pro-
gram since it was adopted at
the 1858 national conven-
ton and to adopt a budget
for l959-60.
Highlights Of the four-day
meeting will be two lectures
and a congressional break
fast.
Mr.. Irving Fox, director Of
the Water Resources Pro-
gram of Resources for the
Future, will address the
council members Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the
National Educational ASsoci-
alton Building. His topic will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Pioneers Set Luncheon

The Pioneer Women's Or
ganization in Washington will
hold its annual donor lunch
con at noon Tuesday in the
Mayflower Hotel. Mr.. Aaron
Goldman will be speaker and
a fashion show and musical
program will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Election Pluns SET

The Sisterhood of Share
Teflla Congregation will elect
officers at $3.50 pm, Tues
day, at the Synagogue. Mrs.
Stanley Horowitz is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

lmpeeesbIe white kid gloves BY Kislsv,
pefect for the almost Ions sleeve.
Kid d unpstslled soEinsss,
sewn 10 an aneluHssed classic.
especially Eor Mothers Day $50
Mail and phone orders invited,
NlAGonsl S-77so. Gloyes, First Floor
Spsins Valley and l Comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

1861, / predicted that one
day she would be a star. She
had what it takes. and 1t
showed. Her struggling CO.
star In the play was Rock
Hudson. by the way.
Being q star doesn't hap
pen overnight" said Barbara.
tits the right part and the
right director. You don't
even have to know how to
act---it's the director. the
role. and the right publicity"
The future Mrs. Cowan has
only one career rule for her
new marriage: Il will not ac-
cept roles that take me on
location or to Europe. So
many Hollywood marriages
fail because husband and
wife are separated by work.
] would rather not work at
all, If 1t would mean being
away from Warren
This is a good start and ]
wish them both luck in my
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Borboro Gets GIonor
In GIomorous Role

another reason ! decided 10 be
more glamorous in real life.
OF course 1t helped to be
dressed by Howard Shoup
and photographed by Harry
Stradling. In the film I had
to jump from Is TO 80 years
old. NAs a teen-ager I had
long hair, parted on the side,
and wore skirts and sweaters.
As the older woman ! put my
hair up and wore sophisti-
Gated suits. / finish my pres
ent picture, 'Bramble Bush
with Richard Burton and
Angie Dickinson) around the
first week in June. which win
give me only a few days to
prepare for my wedding. We
hope to get a week or two
for a honeymoon In North
ern California"
How about the career
afterwards?" I asked the
brunette beauty. II win con-
tinue with It. and ! would
like to a play in New York.
Luckily. Warren has a New
York Office and he has to
spend half his time there
anyway, and with jets he
can commute all the time.
I almost did Lovely Star
Goodnight on Broadway. but
/ backed out-the script
wasn't right. It lasted a night
in New York. I've played in
stock, but I've always wanted
to work in New York"
The biggest change in her
life apart from the coming
marriage, says Barbara, "is
that I'm now playing leading
women instead Of ingenueS.
All Of a sudden they are puts
ting me in the right parts.
And by the way, Warren is
not handling my publicity
any more. We didn't think it
was a good idea. His clients
might think he was giving
me too much time. and the
press would know he was
prejudiced in my favor and
! can just hear them saying
oh yeah to everything"
Barbara is now handled by
the Judd Bernard office.
Actually. publicity is not so
much Of ones own idea
but what other people see
and think of you"
When / first saw Barbara
in Studio-sponsored play at
Universal International in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
~ sHETLAH GRAHAM

by 6nEALhm OAsAAA1M
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - / inter-
viewed Barbara Rush In her
new, home-to-be which. ha~
pens to be my old hom2-to-
be. Barbara moves In June
is. with both my children
going to school in the East,
/ don't require as much
space.
I was careful not to drop
any cookie crumbs on the
carpet because it will belong
TO Barbara and her husband
to-pe. public relations boss
warren Cowan. And she was
careful about her cigarette
ash because. until they move
in, the carpets are mine.
Well, now that / have set UP
the interview, here's what We
talked about.
Wed like to marry In this
house on June H." said Bar
bara, adding dreamily, tits a
lovely house for a wedding.
and where else could we be
SO private" There's nothing
as private as a columnist's
house. although Louella Par
sons lives a mere five houses
up the street. If Barbara and
Warren marry here this will
be the first wedding to my
knowledge in the house. /
bought it originally IL years
ago because / visualized see
ing my daughter. then 5,
walking down the wide stair
case. a bride. Wendy is now
reconciled to walking down
some other wide staircase.
In Newman Film
My reason for writing
about Barbara was not be-
cause she was getting my
house. It was to find out the
why and the wherefore Of
her change Of personality in
the past year. ut was due to
my part in THE Young Phil
adelphians' with Paul New
man." she told me. 1T was
my best break since / started
in pictures eight years ago
and I wanted to make the
most of it. I'm ashamed to
admit that ! had gained
about 20 pounds. I never
showed it too much, but
when I saw the scales I said.
oh oh-and went on a strict
diet" She also decided to
get a good press agent, and
that's when she signed with
Rogers and Cowan.
But that isn't how ! met
Warren" Barbara recalled.
II met him last September 8
at the La Scala Restaurant
In Beverly Hills. We were in
troduced by John Foreman,
who works for Warren. He
called me the next day for
the address of a coffee house
] had talked about what a
fiimsy excused. Then he
asked me to go with him and
that was it; I never wanted
to go out with anyone else"
And Now Look!
Barbara was previously
married to actor jeffrey
Hunter and they have a g.
year-old son. They were oil
vorced in 1855. Hunter has
since married model Dusty
Bartlett. Hunters son lives
with Barbara and he will in
herit the room of my son
Robert. II had thought /
wouldn't get married again
for years, and Warren. who
has two daughters from his
previous marriage, had said
he would never get married
again. And now look at us!
I'm The Young Philadel-
phians,'" the petite Miss
Rush continued, Il play a
very glamorous part, which Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Girls Begin Younger

Girls also started going
steady at a younger age than
boys. Among the girls, Is
per cent said they went with
their first steady at IL or
under. compared with 4 per
cent of the boys; Al per cent
started going steady when
they were IS or IA, COM
pared with 16 per cent of the
boys. and As per cent started
going steady when they were
IL or older, which is the age
when 30 per cent of the boys
started going steady.
How long did the first
steady relationship last?
Again. the girls tended to
unload a steady faster than
the boys. A month or less
was the average lifetime of
the first steady relationship
for SO per cent of the girls
while 40 per cent put the
figure at two to five months.
The rest wered six
months or longer or that the
relationship was still going.
Boys were pretty evenly di-
vided among all the time
groups given: 20 per cent
said their first steady lasted
a month or less. 81 per cent
said two to five months. 81
per cent said six months or
longer and 26 per cent said
the relationship was still
going"
Most of the youngsters who
broke of with their previous
steadies did so for their own
reasons rather than from
parental pressure or advice
from outsiders.
IT just got sick of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

16 : year = old Kansas City,
Mo. boy. when you get to
know a person pretty well
they don't expect you to go
broke every time you see
them"
A 16-year-old Carlsbad. N.
Mex. girl defended going
steady on the grounds that
ut gives you experience,
companionship and a feel
ing of security"
Those who opposed the
practice did so generally on
grounds that going steady
limited opportunities for
meeting others, endangered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

The going STEADY habit
seems to be steadily growing
in teen-age society.
Despite warnings from
teachers and churchmen of
the dangers involved in such
immature relationships, 80
per cent of the GIL young
SterS we interviewed in a
nationwide survey said they
were going steady.
This compares with 20 per
cent going steady in 1857
and 16 per cent in our 1856
survey.
This month, with the re-
opening of schools. the going
steady issue is ripe for
re -evaluation.
AS practiced by teen-agers.
going steady falls a good
deal short of courtShip but
involves considerably more
than just frequent COM
panionShip.
ITS like being engaged
only it really isn't" explained
a IS year -old GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, girl. Ambiguous as
that answer seems. it just
about sums up teen-age at
titudes on the subject.
The survey revealed some
interesting loyalty patterns
in teen-age steady relation
ships.
For instance, the majority
Of boys and girls going steady
at the moment have had one
or more previous "steadies"
in their young lifetimes. The
girls were more tickle than
the boys: 40 per cent said
they had three different
steadies, "a per cent had -four
or five" and 3 per cent had
six.
Among the boys. A per
cent had had two steadies
but after that the percent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

"It's a fad" admitted a
15-year-old Jacksonville, Fla,
girl. "but it does have its adj
vantages. At least you know
you'll have a date"
Going steady. in the opin-
ion of a 15-year-old Los
Angeles boy, gives you some
one to tell your troubles to
and to discuss current events
with"
1T gives you a small taste
of what marriage will be
like" contributed a st. Paul,
Mimi. youth. His age? 10.
Its cheaper than just
dating around" admitted a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

him around" answered a To-
year-old Portland, Greg,
girl.
After a while she started
giving me a pain in the neck
SO 1 ditched her." said a Is
year-old Carlsbad, N. Mex,
Lothario.
Similar reasons were given
by 81 per cent of the boys
and As per cent of the girls
who admitted to having had
previous steadies. Only 9 per
cent of the boys and girls in
this category broke off in
response to parental pressure
or advice from friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Boredom?

Boredom with the whole
idea of going steady rather
than any dislike for the
partner involved accounted
for break-upS with 6 per
cent of the boys and 10 per
cent of the girls interviewed.
A surprisingly large ma
jority-82 per cent of the
boys and rs per cent of the
girlS-said they went steady
because most of their friends
did. rather than doing so be-
cause they wanted to of
their own accord.
Most of my friends go
steady. I think it's ridiculous
but what can I do?" said a
17-year-old Dayton. Ohio,
lad.
IF you go out with a girl
twice. she expects you to be
her steady so the rest of the
gang will know she has one.
Danes are like that" said a
l6-year-old Elizabeth, N. j.,
man of the world"
Security as far as dates
are concerned, conformity
with group standards, pres
tige Of having a steady and
hard economic facts seem to
be the main reasons why
teen-agers go steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PL AY BACK
From TEEN Readers

who agree with Vivian
Owens. / like all the popular
singers these days except
Fabian, and in time I'll prob
ably like him. These things
come and go. For all any
one knows Teresa and Vivian
may change their opinions in
a year or so. Elvis may gain
popularity or lose it. No one
knows for sure.
FANNY FERGUSAN.
I would like to speak for
ElviS once again. When I
said that Ricky was a pretty
poor imitation of Elvis, I
meant just that. He even
tries to wear his hair like
Elvis. If Ricky's parents
didn't have their own tele-
vision show and hadn't
stuck their son on camera
singing he would be nowhere
today. If Vivian Owens isn't
a Nelson fan, why is she
sticking up for him. or is
she afraid to admit she's his
fan?
TERESA FORESTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

morals. interfered with school
work. led to fights and, worse,
led to more serious attach
ments at an age when neither
party was mature enough for
such a step.
Going steady causes too
much emotional stress" said
a 14-year-old Oklahoma City
amateur psychologist.
You get into too many
fights and you don't have
much fun," answered q IT.
year-old Duluth boy.
1T only leads in one direc-
ton: Trouble" said a IT.
year-old Los Angeles girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
More on Grant
TERESA FORESTA,

After reading owen Metz
gers letter concerning Milt
Grants show I just had to
sit down and express my
opinion on the matter. I
agree 100 per cent with
Owen. I refer to the films
he shows of entertainers
which are months old. Mr..
Grant, If you read this 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

she has looked in the mirror
this summer herself. If she
buys her own bathing suits
she should have enough sense
to know that the latest styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
GOING STEADY?
It's On the Upswing

ages fell off rapidly. Only 26
per cent had three, 2 per
cent had four or five and l
per cent had six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

are low-cut, tight-fitting
suits to show of the figure
Of American girls. They
should be proud of it.
BOB BURTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

he would stop trying to i'm
personate us.
MARJORIE KAMERAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
More on Bikinis

AS concerns Penny Fallon's
letter-MisS Fallon in my
opinion has committed a
grave intellectual error. In
stead of proving that brief
bathing suits are bad, she
has assumed they are, and
gone on to give her recon-
mendations for the improve
ment of the situation. Can
she claim she has proved
they are bad because they
are indecent or immodeSt? I
have not meant to insult any,
one, but Just to bring out
the point that teen-age writ
ers too often engage in load
ed words" and vague phrases.
If they didn't. their argu-
ments would be more sue
ceSSful and pleasurable to
read.
MEL BERGMAN.
In reference to the article
in September 6 "Playback"
concerning views on boys
brief. tight-fitting bathing
suits: I think they are per-
fectly fine and in style. The
same as girls bikiniS, and
other articles of clothing.
These bathing suits are COM
Portable. Who wants to go
swimming feeling very I'M
comfortable. especially girls.
I would like to take the
time to straighten out Mary
Brady not only for myself
but for some friends of mine,
too. She tells Mr.. Teen to
take a look in the mirror. I
would like to ask Mary if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Continued From Poee Z
that he is one of the finest
persons of all time and he
has enough faith in God so
that he feels there is no
need to answer the lies Of
misinformed. narrow-minded
cynics and self appointed
moralistS who are simply
angry with themselves be-
cause they never attained
half of what Elvis has, even
though they may be twice his
age. Elvis doesn't smoke.
drink or use profane Ian
guage, and prayer is a daily
part of his life. He is sim
cere, humble. kind. honest,
God fearing and deeply
understanding. l am proud
to be a friend of his and
may God bless him and stay
with him for eternity, Amen.
KATHY G.
The Gilbert poll was more
OF a survey and because it
was, it covered a better cross
section Of the Nations teen
ayers than did Dick Clark's
poll. The reason Elvis won
Dick Clark's poll hands down
Is because ElviS' fans are
more loyal and more in
terested in popular music
than are the fans of other
popular singers.
s. G. FRIEND.
I think everyone has his
own taste. I agree with
Teresa Foresta but Tine sure
there are many teen-agers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

hope you will take a good
look at your show and make
some changes. Your Sunday
show is very good and it is
a pleasant change from all
that screaming and certain
records such as Shout. ~ If
it sounds like I'm preaching.
it is because I am.
ERNESTINE COTTON.
I would first like to say I
enjoy reading "Playback." In
the September 6 issue 1 read
a letter which was so true I
almost tainted. 1t was about
Milt Grants show. I want
to pat Owen Metzger on the
back a million times over
for writing this splendid let
ter. 1 want you to know.
Owen, that I framed it and
placed it in my diary.
VERDELL WILLIAMS.
I agree with Owen Metzger
100 per cent. Mr.. Grant trys
to be exactly like Dick Clark.
His guests are on film. He's
not fooling anyone.
1 agree with Owen Metzger,
but I would like to add some
thing to what he said. I was
one of many teen-agers who
attended the Carter Barron
"Show of Stars" How old
does Mr.. Grant think we are?
We, as teen-agerS, realize Mr..
Grant is no longer a teen
ager, and we don't expect him
to try to act like one. Even
Dick Clark doesn't try to use
our slang expressions just to
show that he is lone of the
gang" / am quite confident
that Mr.. Grant would have
fans, just as Dick Clark. if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
S. G. FRIEND.

I think everyone has his
own taste. I agree with
Teresa Foresta but Tine sure
there are many teen-agers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 49,
Eagle Day apparently came
along at the right time to bid
for the quarterback's job with
the Redskins.
Eddie LeBaron and Ralph
Guglielmi, the two ranked
ahead of him in seniority, have
other problems to wrestle with
in addition to their pigskin
worries. All day long Day can
concentrate on football.
LeBaron, dividing his time
between football and studies
for the California State bar
exam, works out only once a
day. It's not easy to mix torts
with T-formations. But Eddie
must take the exam while still
a resident of the State or be-
come ineligible. and he prob
ably will make his future home
in Washington.
Eddie will remain here after
the team returns east, but will
make special trips to rejoin the
Redskins for the games with
the Colts at Baltimore and
Philadelphia Eagles at Jack
sonville, Fla. 1t means a round
trip for each one, but the
leagues No. / passer thinks he
can handle it without a slip-up.
Guglielmi's problems are just
as complex. Ralph has a pros
porous salad dressing business
Ralph Gugelilmi's Salad Dress
ing) in Columbus, Ohio, but he
wants to sell insurance and
make Washington his perma-
nent home. He expects to con-
tinue in the insurance business
and, in conjunction with that,
plans to intensity his efforts
in harness racing.
II like insurance" Guglielmi
said. Its a challenge that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

trying out for the lead movie
role in Man on the Beach, "
and is slated to record a couple
of records AL Donahue,
who led the dance orchestra
at the Shoreham Hotel IS
years ago was another visitor
Joshua Logan. well known
Broadway producer, is produc-
ing Tall Story" which is be-
ing filmed on the campus. He
and his 10-year-old son. Tom
my, were George Marshall's
luncheon guests Since
this seems to be all-theatrical
notes, Denny Miller, former oc-
cidental basketball player. is
the new "Tarzan." Mike
Sommer is outrunning the
passers on long throws-which
isn't good Stan Flowers,
who has been sidelined with a
pulled hamString muscle,
thinks he'll be ready Sunday
Ed Sutton was running
with the first-string backfield
yesterday -. Joe Walton has
two new" moves that should
help his pass-catching
MarshallPs blast at the Rams
brought an anticipated rebuff
tai from a radio sportscaster
How is it," he asked, that
the Redskins-who get a high
pick in the draft-never come
up with any worthwhile play
ers?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Net 50 Wins Cup
For Mrs. Murphy
In e Tourney

Mrs. E. x. Murphy of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
made a runaway of the final
Glass E Cup tournament of the
Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION at Belle Haven Club
yesterday, winning with SO mi
nus "a handicap for a net SO.
Mrs. Murphy's SO was the
low gross score by six strokes,
but she took the cup as is the
custom. Mrs. Giles Morrow of
Manor and Mrs. J. c. Angsten
of Washington tied for low
gross with 99s. They were even
after the cards were matched,
and Mrs. Morrow finally won
in a draw.
Mrs. Murphy was the Harris
Cup winner in Class D last
year.
Mrs. Angsten won second net
with 99-25-74. while Mrs. Will
liam Parent of Prince Georges
was next, 100-26-74, and Mrs.
Donald E. Ball of Washington
fourth with 100-26-74. Mrs.
Ball won the WDGA Glass E
Cup last week.
Other net prize winners, in
order, were Mrs. William Gore
WITT of Woodmont, 101-25-76;
Mrs. Chester Ward of Wash
ington, l02-26-76; Mrs. S. B.
Collingwood of Court House,
102-25-77, Mrs. w. H. Billick
of Manor, 102-24-78 and Mrs.
Eric Timm of Belle Haven, 103-
25-78.