davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Stranger which was titled
Vacation from Marriage when
1t played in this country" she
continued. During my CONVEX
sion from the dull, shifting
wife Of Robert Donat to a chic
and glamorous gal. Roland
Culver fell in love with me,
I'VE did our kissing on location
in Scotland. I was sitting on
the ground and all was well
until the actual take. In the
midst of the tender kissing !
suddenly had q burning sem
Sation in my posterior. I was
actually sitting on en- ants
nest! I didn't dare break the
scene because we had waited
hours to get this tiny bit Of
Sunshine. Afterward I broke
from the startled Culver ond
ran like mad for my dressing
room"
She shuddered, then choked
up with laughter at the recol-
lection, before continuing:
my first movie kiss here in
Hollywood was with Clark
Gable in The IIucksters.' Both
on and off the screen, I was
supposed to be this very re-
Served sort and the scene was
to have double impact because
I was the aggressor. Everyone
at MGM was certain that The
Duchess II found cut later
they were calling me that be-
hind my back wouldn't know
what to do. I showed them
Though!
But, truly, in a kiss scene
Iyou don't think of your part
ner, or Of anyone you might
like to be kissing, any more
than you think of the fabric
when you're sewing. You keep
your mind on the mechanics. "
From her synthetic set-tc
with King Gable, Deborah went
on to one with Stewart Gran
lger in King Solomon's Mines"
an acrobatic session in which
she slipped down the bank of
a river and into the strong
arms Of the great white hun
ter.
IF you must know. while !
was 'pasSionately' kissing my
old friend, Stewart, I was, at
his whispered pleas, furtively
slapping a tsetse fly off mis-
back"
Getting to the other side Of
a subject that has piqued fan
dom ever since pictures came
to life, Deborah was asked II
she ever had a leading man
who took his screen romancing
too seriously.
Lets say there was one who
was working overtime at max
ing me think he was fond OF
me-" she replied frankly. But
I realized that somewhere he'd
gotten the idea that leading
ladies expected that sort OF
thing. I just told him to quit
that we'd do our jobs better If
he'd concentrate on the scene
Instead Of on me-"
AS for Beloved Infidel," in
which she plays movie column
mist Sheilah Graham to Peck s
Interpretation of novelist F.
Scott Fitzgerald, Deborah said /:
We've done a few of oul
love scenes, but still have a lot
more to go. I'm just grateful
there are no ants, tSetse flies OF
underwater kisses planned. But
you never can tell what1A hap-
pen In the next one!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
DC. Tse..>st S1Sts*A. q~e.

"s" starting Point Terminate 1l25 Pennsylvania Ave, NV
(42th st q Penn. Ave) FEDERAL $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WWDC-Report to the
People: Brigadier General
Alvin c. yelling will be In
terviewed by two Washing
ton newsmen.
l0:O5, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Alexander Pope's
Essay on Criticism" will be
discussed by Palmer Bowie
Qndiana University and
John Mason Brown (Satur-
day Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Continued From Page Bio
nior Mrs. Miniver and gave me
Sexy parts"
About her kissing expert
ences in II movies since, all
the British actress can remem-
Der is that they were executed
and she means that literally
under the most strenuous
and uncomfortable circum-
stances.
Like the one in Perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BY ELMER ROESSNER


A roofing, footing. razzle-
dazzle year Of automobile COM
petition has just begun.
The competition will be a.
complex as 1t will be bitter. II
will excel that Of the days
when there were more than q
hundred makes on the market.
Come to think of it, COMPETE
ton wasn't very severe in those
days and, with fewer makes.
the Car buyer has even greater
choice today.
In the year ahead, the Big
Three will be competing with
one another and both Ameri-
can Motors and Studebaker-
Packard with their new COM
pact cars; they will be Compel
ing with themselves in Offering
both compact and behemoth
siZes: they will be competing
with foreign small cars, which
already have grabbed about
per cent of the American mar
ket.
Nobody Is Complacent
American. Studebaker-P Pack
ard and manufacturers Of
foreign bitSies will not take this
calmly. Volkswagen and Re-
nault are increasing promotion
In the United States, and other
manufacturers are stepping up
their selling cmpaigns.
There are indications that
European markets are close to
saturation points. That is spur
ring manufacturers to seek
larger markets here.
The competition gets to be
quite a daisy chain. Ford of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
LATEST TV
INFORMATION


Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
Is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
$3.50, WRC N-Journey
to Understanding: The
Presidents talks in Bonn
and arrival in London. The
News special replaces
Cimarron City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChts top shows preuie,oed by TV Keys sta6
Who attend rehedrsals. match screenings and dnayze
scripts In NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vietuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
DEAR ABBY
Money Isn't Everything
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: When Fred
and I got married two years
ago I agreed to continue my
Job. We bought a lot Of
things on time and figured
we could marry five both
worked.
Now ] find that I'd rather
be home. It's too hard on
me to stand on my feet all
day and then come home to
do the marketing. Ak supper,
do the laundry and clean the
apartment. I'm afraid to tell
him I want to quit my lob
because he might think !
tricked him into marrying
me. How should handle
this? DOG TIRED.
Tell your husband how you
feel. He will probably love
you all the more for wanting
to be a good wife above all
else. You may have to sac
rifice a few material things
temporarily, but the invest
ment in building a good mar
riage Is more important than
money.
DEAR ABBY: I am an av-
erage middle-aged wife. It
seems to me that most hus-
bands are constantly looking
around. Why does the grass
always look greener on the
other side of the fence?
ALICE.
Maybe someone takes bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

IncOgnitO: The late inven-
tor. Charles F. Kettering, was
a man Of simple tastes, espe-
cially in food; hamburger
was his favorite.
At one time Referring was
mentioning at a plush Flor
ida hotel. famed for its exotic
cuisine. After sampling the
menu for several meals. the
inventor went looking for
more palatable fare. He found
what he wanted at a roadside
lunch counter.
One thing made him hesi-
tate: he didn't relish the idea
of being stared at when he
drove up in his expensive
limousine. He overcame this
obstacle by keeping a chauf-
feur's cap in the car.
He donned the cap when
ever he went to the lunch
counter. Nobody paid any at
tention to him-and he was
able to enjoy his burgers in
blissful anonymity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

DR.. William Duncan, dean of
admissions at the college. told
today of receiving a letter from
Mr.. Harley of Morgantown, w.
Va. Mr.. Harley wrote that he
wanted to come back ":notwith-
standing my being in my
85th year"
Mr.. Duncan said school rec
ords confirm Mr.. Harley started
his studies in 1896 but, for
some reason. dropped out.
The letter said Mr.. Harley
now had a total Of ITO credits
earned at Millersville, Cornell
University. Hood College in
Maryland and Shepherd Col
lege in West Virginia.
II these credits can be vari-
fed. Mr.. Duncan said, Mr..
Harley will be admitted to a
summer session beginning July
20 and should graduate next
January.
Mr.. Harley's letter said that
since leaving Millersville he
has earned teaching certificates
in Virginia and West Virginia,
and has taught school for 80
years.
But not having a degree al
ways has bothered Mr.. Harley
He's so eager to earn one, the
letter said, that, If accepted,
he would happily live in a
dormitory and wouldn't mind
the boys carrying on a Bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
SABBATH LAW
DATES BACK TO
THE MOSES ERA

NEW YORK (AP).
You'll have to go a long
way to find a legal prece-
dent further back than
this one.
The State Supreme Court
has ruled that it is illegal
to wash clothes in a COIN
operated laundry on Sum-
day because it violates the
Sabbath law, which bans
Sunday work.
The courts decision
noted that the States Sun
day law stayed pretty close
to the rule made when the
Moses decision was writ
ten"
The reference was to
the Third Commandment.
which requires that the
Sabbath be kept holy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

"Psychosomatic medicine2
Bosh!" writes Mrs. lily.
of Kansas City, Mo. per
sonally, ! think it's being
overdone. Don't you, DR..
Steincrohn?"
UNDERGONE. Not over
done. Mrs. lily.
Hippocrates recognized its
Importance over 1000 years
ago. Then. as doctors will.
they forgot all about it for
about 20 centuries.
The past two decades have
seen a resurgence. Yet, too
many doctors - as we'll as
laymen-still doubt its i'm
portance.
They refuse to believe that
the mind can put a hole in
your stomach, raise your
blood pressure. bring on a
heart attack, etc. Scientific
investigation being what it
is, there's no question that
wrong nerve impulses" can
raise havoc with the human
frame.
Right thinking" and a
good philosophy Of life are
like oil spread on the
troubled emotional waters
of the sick. There is no
doubt that often a calm
mind" is as important as
any of our wonder drugs
in the management of high
blood pressure. ulcer, heart
disease, Lucrative colitis.
thyroid disease. diabetes and
other organic inducements.
l have been reading an
interesting poem written by
Charles Angoff. Perhaps this
will point up the Importance
of mind over body. The i'm
portance of what I like to
call Environment" how
one is made up inside) as
well as environment:
] know a doctor
Who specializes in
Women's diseases
He says women
Have only one disease:
A lonely heart
! know another doctor
Who says
Men have only one disease:
A lack of self-respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
. . .

ter care Of the grass over
there.
DEAR ABBY. After q
years Of married life my hus-
band died. Four years later
married a man / knew had
been divorced once. After
being married to this man
for two years met a lady
from his home town. She
said my husband had been
married more than once
before. When I asked my
husband about 1t he called
this woman a liar. Then
another person told me the
same story. This time when
asked my husband. he adj
mitted it was true but he
refused to tell me who he
was married to, for how long.
why the divorce, or If there
were any children. One
divorce was bad enough. Had
I known there were two I'd
never have married him.
After two years can l get an
annulment? DECEIVED.
You certainly can. Line
up a lawyer, lady. You've
been had.
DEAR ABBY: ! am a girl
almost IA years of age. ! know
most Of the facts Of life. but
would like my mother to fill
me in on the details. 1 have
read some books about it and
the rest I got from my girl
friends. Do you think I am
too young to know the rest
if there is any? Should /
ask my mother to tell me
now? She would be the best
source as she has had three
children. GROWING UP.
Don't hesitate to ask your
mother any question that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Old Mother
Now Needs
More Core
THE PROBLEM

Betty Vivian won't help
our mother.
Vivian s. - I can't do
more than I'm doing.
THE DETAILS
Betty Y. Our problem
concerns the support Of our
aged mother. We are three
sisters-all married and mod
erately comfortable. Our
mother has lived with me for
the last four years and my
sisters have contributed to
her support.
Now we find 1t necessary
to place mother in a nursing
home. My sister Jean and I
want to place her in the best
home we can find. That will
mean a larger contribution
from each Of us. My sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

Vivian says she won't In
crease her contribution and
pleads hardship. This is
ridiculous. She is the best
of of all us and even bought
a mink stole last year. She'll
do things like that and then
begrudge our mother decent
conditions in her last years.
Vivian S.-Betty and Jean
have always ganged up on
me. believing / have more
things in life than they have.
The truth Is that my husband
makes no more than theirs.
but 1t is important for his
business that we socialize a
great deal. / have to have
clothes and keep up my home.
When they visit my home
my sisters eye each other as
if to say, She must be roll
ing in dough. Wow. are they
living it up!" Then they go
home and think up ideas like
this thing Of the most ex-
pensive nursing home they
can find. They don't mind
If they have to cut q little
skin of their own backs as
long as they get my hide.
Maybe I'm selfish. stingy
and an ungrateful daughter,
but it loks to me as though
the cheaper homes are good
enough.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It would be almost impos-
sible for any outsider to
Judge the fairness or unfair
ness of the two sisters accu-
sations. Nobody can decide
for anyone else how big a
sacrifice actually is or how
big it ought to be.
II is possible that Vivian's
mink stole is important to
the future Of her family.
Even If it were important
only to her happiness. this
factor is a valid considera-
ton. Vivian is not being ae-
cused Of total neglect of her
mother. She has simply set
limits to what she is willing
to do.
On the other hand, there
might be a vast difference
between the cheaper and
more expensive homes and
Betty and Jean may feel that
their conscience won't toler-
ate leaving their mother in
the cheaper place. They
should confront Vivian with
certain actualities in the
situation, showing how their
mother will be considerably
better off in the more ex-
pensive place. They should
do this in a simple. objective
manner. avoiding the appear
ance of pressuring Vivian to
make a decision.
II Vivian still feels that her
own requirements are more
urgent than her mothers,
the two sisters must simply
face the fact that they'll
have to do without Vivian's
additional help.
'copyriEht. 1859. General Features Corp J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Calm Mind q Vital Factor
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

And a third doctor,
! A general practitioner,
Says there are no diseases,
Except one:
A world that doesn't care.
Don't get me wrong, Mrs.
l.. T. Y. I haven't gone over
board. l recognize the i'm
portance Of bacteria. metabo-
lie disturbances and other
causes Of disease. But I never
forget, when faced by a
human being. that he is a
reservoir of anxieties and
troubles which may affect
his health. In other words.
I realize that "pSychosomat-
les" is more than u fancy
word.
I AM THANKFUL that
fewer doctors are looking
like doctors" these days. 1t
bespeaks for more honesty
and naturalness In the care
OF the sick.
Some of the greatest ply
sicians l have known could
pass for bookkeepers, clerks
or businessmen. / recall an
outstanding surgeon of a
great medical school who al
ways impressed me as being
an exceptionally good car
penter or plumber. He was
plain. self effacing and
real"
In medicine. as in any
other endeavor, the truly
sreat are easy to approach.
Patients always seem sur
prised at this. When I have
had occasion to send a pa
tent to a great name" for
consultation. the patient
usually returns. saying:
What a wonderful man. He
was so easy to talk to: so
friendly and ordinary"
Now, what l am going to
say is perhaps not fair.
There are always exceptions.
But somehow / always mis-
trust the doctor who tries to
look too much like a doc
tor" or "act too much like
one"
released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

comes TO your mind. when
a young lady wants TO know,
II Is time TO tell.
why don't my parents
trust me?" For What Every
Teen-ager Wants to Know.
send rs cents and a large,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to ABBY. care Of The
Evening Star.
For a personal reply, Drite
to ABBY In care OF The Eue-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed BY McNsusht Syndicate. Ine.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
Teacher, IS, to Re-enter
School and Seek Degree

MILLERSVIILE, Pa, June
Is (AP) Roger G. Harley
dropped out Of school before
he could graduate with his
class at Millersville State
Teachers College. Now, 81
years later, he wants to come
back and finish his work for
q degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
1909 Physicians
Licensed in 1853

CHICAGO, June Is (AP) -
Almost 5000 new physicians re-
ceived licenses to practice med
icine in the United States in
1858. 1t was the sixth consecu-
tive year in which more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16
No Chances Token

SAND SPRING. Okla. tAP)
Two candidates for re-elec-
ton to city Offices had to tenn
porarily blot out their names on
their Office doors. The election
board felt voters. who had to
walk past both doors to cast
ballots, might be influenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

1000 physicians obtained IL
censes. the American Medical
Association reported yesterday
The 1858 total Of new lIcen-
sees was 1909. During the same
period physicians deaths num-
bered about 300 So the net
gain in the Nations physician
population was 4,l09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-16

The Fomily Council consists Of o
Judge. o psyehiotrist. three
eIersymen. O newspaper editor, q
women's editor ond two writers,
Eoeh article is q summary Of an
oetuol cose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deolt with by responsible
oqencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Program Listings

Tokyo" 1914. The story Of the
first raid on Japan during World
War II. Van Johnson, Robert
Walker, Spencer Troey ond Phyllis
ThoxteT.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneek.
1870
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGVow.
Frank loVeioy stors.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1880
1.-The Lords PToyer.
The Republican., 1959-03-26

Glotfclly. Linda and Allen Clot-
fcity visited Mr. and Mrs Walter
Bowman. Tuesday evening.
Word was received of the death
of John Perry Spcicher, brother of
Ross Speicher and a former resi-
dent Of Accident
Mrs. Lula Glotrelty and Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Glotfelty and
children were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Glass. Cove. I'm The afternoon
Harry and Larry Glotfelty attended
q birthday party for Gary and
Vernon Rcichcnbechcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Carr Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs.
Katie Glotfeity visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mcfarland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland. Everett.
Pa.
Mrs. Nora Savage aud Mrs Yer
lyn Carr visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Scbold last Thursday. MIR.
and Mrs. Dayton Savage and fami-
iy Hyudman. and Mrs. Nora Saw
age were Saturday evening dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Savage
Dcane and Dale Savage are Wis
iting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage due to the
death of their great grandmother.
Mrs. Virginia Younkin, at Grants
vile.
Mrs. Fred Bland. Mrs. Verlyn
Carr visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
MOsscr. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Miller. Ac-
cident. visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Ferguson
were shopping in Oakland, Satur-
day
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and
Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt and daughter
were business visitors in Friends
vile, Friday
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER and son visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver. Friday
evening.
Mrs. Carl Harvey is a patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, due to a relapse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Butler and
family we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Ferguson, Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. !. Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack 8easiey and Bonnie Sue,
Maurice Glotfelty, Washington.
d. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER MIR. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER. Gerald and Dwain. G. J.
Ferguson and Leroy Butler.
Carl Savage is a surgical patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitzmiller
and daughter visited Mr.. Kitz-
miiler's home at Mt Lake Park
Saturday evening.
TRY Our Want Ads. They pa-
The Republican., 1959-03-26

Der of contributions. There have
been many requests for making
the show an annual event.
Heart Campaign Ends
The Heart campaign came to a
successful conclusion, according to
Mrs. II. c. Edwards and Mrs. lrva
Mickey. co-chairmen for the north
crn area of the county. Amount
collected was $44996.
Brief Mention
Miss Viola BroadWater is spend
ing the Easter holidays with Mrs.
r. O. Broadwater, in Canton, o.
The Confraternity of Christian
Wives and Mothers of st. Stephens
net at the home of Mrs. Joseph F.
Fahey. Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie, presi-
dent was in charge. Seventeen
were present. Plans were made for
the rummage sale to be held April
%. "a and Is, in the basement of
the church. Reports were given by
committee chairmen.
Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie and Mrs.
II. L. Petit we're appointed TO take
care of sick calls for April. FIR.
Fidelis spoke on the duties of an
active Christian mother. The next
meeting was set for April % in
the church basement.
The Republican., 1959-03-26

Advance tickets are being sold by
the sophomorcs at IS cents for STU
dents and IS cents for adults.
Tickets at the door will be 80 cents
and S100. Everyone is invited
Raymond Hauser, Stemplc Ridge.
remains seriously i'll at his home
His SON George and family reside
in the home.
Miss Norma Wotring, near Au-
rora, was among the All club mem
bers who attended the 27th annual
State All Ham and Bacon show,
March 24-25. in the StoneWall
jackson hotel, at Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burger
and family moved this week from
Horse Shoe Run to the bungalow
at Eglon owned BY Wilmer Harsh
The Burgers sold their farm re-
Gently to Mr. and Mrs Vincent.
Mrs. Vincent is the former Dora
Eta Lipscomb, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lipscomb.
Mr. and Mrs Gay Loughric, Au-
rora. announce the birth Of their
sixth child and first son, born
March "a in a KingWood hospital.
The mother is the former Miss
Elizabeth Stemple, daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. George Stemple
CT Aurora The father son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley LOughric
is a farmer and also operates a
motel at Aurora
Miss Nancy lIoff, Of North Man
chester. Ind. came Friday to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs ArtcniS
Harsh, Eglon. On Saturday. she
and Miss Lcatricc Harsh motOred
to Winston-Salcm, ~ c. whore
they visited a girl friend Miss
Hoff returned Tuesday TO Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Kinney, a
grandson, William Buseman, wife
and daughter, all of MasontoWn,
visited in this area Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Selders. Aurora, is
spending this week in MorgantoWn
because Of the illness Of her daugh-
ter-in-laW. Mrs. William Selders.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Vance
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Vance. of .BoWden w. Va. and
Earl Eugene Fike. son of Mr. and
Mrs Earl Fikc. ElkinS formerly
of Eglon. will occur Sunday. March
20. at o'clock with an open church
wedding in the Evangelical United
Brethren Church at Pea Run. w.
Va, near Elkins. Miss Vance is
telephone operator in Elkins and
Mr.. Fike is laboratory tcchnician
in hospital there They viii re-
side in Elkins.