davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY LESLIE ]. MASON

Professor Of Education.
University Of Southern California
The semester has now
passed the halfway mark
and many of you students
are in trouble. Real trouble.
It's an old, old story. Your
grades are just too low.
Nothing that you have done
seems to have produced the
desired result at all.
You are upset.
Your parents are discour-
aged.
Your teachers. who had
hoped to inspire you to
better work and higher
grades this semester, are
disappointed.
The outlook is bleak, as
you contemplate 1t. Perhaps
you're concerned over Just
the matter Of athletic eligi-
bility.
But your concern may be
deeper. Maybe, at this point,
you're asking: What about
college? Will my grades be
so bad I won't even finish
high school?"
Do 1t Quickly
I expect I understand your
dilemma better than you
understand it yourself. That
is because I have been
teaching young people on
the high school and college
levels for more than 40
years. And for a great many
of those years I have been
helping these young people
over scholastic hurdles
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Gold in Your Attic
Guidebook a $1,000 Prize
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

ture" Boston. 1856 should
be worth around $25 at re-
tail If in fine condition. A
dealer should be willing to
pay half that for q good
copy.
r. S. A.: Your Cecil B.
Hartley's Hunting Sports
in the West" philadelphia,
1857 is a scarce book and
sells at around SIS at retail
if it is in good condition.
Mrs. G. s. S.: Your 10
volume set Of Francis Tre-
velyan Miller's "P h to-
graphic History of the Civil
War" (New York, 1910
should be worth around $50
at retail if it is in good con-
dition. I am sending you a
list of possible dealer buyers
in your area. dealers
usually pay a third to half
the retail value for books
they can use.)
L. M. B.: There are no
hard and fast rules for iden-
tifying first editions. In gen.
eral, a book can be assumed
to be a first edition If the
date on the title page is the .
same as the date on the
copyright page. There are
numerous exceptions. how
ever. Some title pages are
never dated. The matter is
too detailed to explain here.
Ask your librarian for books
about rare books and their
Identification.
L. H. NJ; Your Lorenzo
Sabine's Biographical
Sketches of Loyalists of the
American Revolution" (Bos-
ton, 1864 sells at around $12
to SIS at retail if in good
condition.
Mrs. r. g.: Your copy of
Frank Leslie's Portfolio of
Fancy Needlework" (New
York, 1850 is worth about
$40 at retail if in good con-
dition.
Mrs. S. R.: The Lakeside
Classics series are mildly
scarce. The retail prices vary
for various numbers, rang
ing generally from $3.50 to
$40 or more.
tCopyright 1861.
General Features Corp.)
Gold in Your Attic oppeors
Tuesdays. 4
Evening star., 1961-12-05
THE SINGLE WOMEN
Marriage Is Sold as Paradise

upon her mind. In a COM
mercial selling soap. for in
stance, the "sell" is just as
strong. but subtly so. for
matrimony. A Mrs" is a
better customer than a
Miss" Home is always
shown as snug and sweet
and pristine-clean Except
for that one smudge for
Nom" to swipe away. The
housewife is crisp and
coiffed and queen Of her
Cape Cod colonial; nothing
faxes her for everything is
fixable Tin so seconds) with
a certain brand Of laxative,
a brand-new kind of kitchen
tool, a car finance plan, etc.
Married life Is made to look
so easy. The average home
appears a woman's paradise.
Whatever medium is used,
the message Is the same.
Marriage is the be-all and
the end-all for everyone.
Rather than a realistic
attitude toward marriage, as
a job she wants to undertake
and means to work at, she
develops a mystique about it.
Marriage is the magic word
that changes everything
she thinks. There aren't any
dirty diapers in a dream
world.
Symbol Of Success
Marriages are made, she
is TOLD, Tor love, companion
ship. or maybe money. No
other motivations ever cross
her mind, and when she
marches off to Mendelssohn
herself. she thinks she
knows exactly why. Within
a week or month or year,
however, in the heat of some
dispute, she may be horrl-
fled to hear her own voice
crying out, II wonder why
I ever married you!" And,
in hysteria, she has hit the
truth.
For many. matrimonS is
nothing but a symbol of sue
cess, but adolescent brides
Evening star., 1961-12-05

to-be would shrink from such
a bald suggestion. Therefore,
status-seeking is never even
mentioned as a marriage mo-
tive. Instead, society creates
a climate for the girl to grow
in-an atmosphere that is
heady with the essence
called success" Only rarely
does a girl escape addiction.
However, everyone she sees
is equally addicted, so this
striving after "S" soon seems
the norm. The irregulars are
those who reach for less ex-
hilarating stuff. like simple
self-fulfillment or serenity.
Few of them have any status
whatsoever.
Since her society is re-
sponsive to success" alone,
the girl begins to think about
achieving it. While success"
may be defined in many ways
for men, for females 1t
means only marriage.
When she gets a man, a
girl has made good. Almost
any man will guarantee Q
certain stature, but the girl
who gets the man she really
gunned for gains a higher
goal. And topping her is the
girl who gets the guy that all
the other girls were after.
If she does not reach for
such success herself, her
family and friends will thrust
it on her.
Today's judgment is that
the fate truly worse than
death is staying single. Did
she stay or was she left?
The world, a woman knows,
will always wonder.
(From THE Single Women"
Copyright 1861 by Phyllis l. Rosen-
teur. reprinted by special permission
of the publishers, The Bobbs-Mer-
rill Company, Incl
Evening star., 1961-12-05

The search for overland
narratives and Gold Rush
guidebookS continues to pay
handsome rewards to Gold
in Your Attic" readers for
tunate enough to turn up
such scarce historical mate
rials.
One Of the rarest over
land items is DR.. George
Keller's guidebook to Cali
fornia published in Masil-
lon, Ohio, in 1851. Its title
page reads, in part:
A TRIP ACROSS THE
PLAINS. AND LIFE IN
CALIFORNIA To
which is added A GUIDE
OF THE ROUTE FROM
THE MISSOURI RIVER
TO THE PACIFIC
OCEAN, BY GEO. KEEL
LER, PHYSICIAN TO
THE. WAYNE COUNTY
COMPANY.
The value of this 58-page
paperbound is in the 81 ,000-
and-up range.
Have q Question?
H. j.: Your Asher Benja-
WINS "pro ctica NJ Arrhitac.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
PART III
BY PHYLLIS I. ROSEN1

BY PHYLLIS /. ROSENTEUR
A comprehensive roster of
the reasons people marry
would take about a year to
set in type, and make a
tome the size Of grandpa's
steamer-trunk. Why we
enter marriage is directly
tied to what we dream Of
getting out Of marriage
and everybody has q differ
ent dream.
In the main. however, two
big LIS spell wedding bells:
Evening star., 1961-12-05

This 10 the third article In o series
Of II condensed from the best
selling sobbs- Merrill book. THE
Single Women" In todoy's in
stollment the author tokes o
reolistie look at love ond
marriage.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Tomorrow: Moles ore q minority
group. Women, women oil
oround-the unwonted eseheod.
Bird d-broins marry eorly.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Gold in Your Attic oppeors
Tuesdays. 4
Evening star., 1961-12-05

The phone rings. The baby wants cookie The per-
coators about to boil over And so is your temper.
You need an extension phone
In the kitchen bedroom, any room an extension
let's you enjoy your calls without interruptng your
work. You save time and steps, Feel more relaxed at
the end of the day.
An extension brightens your home, too. Shown
above is the Princess It's e it's louely it lights
And it comes in white, beige, pink blue turquoise
with a small beige ringer on the Dashboard
Other wall and table phones are available in
prism Of pretty colors.
Enjoy an extension phone in your home at sur ,
prisingty low cost. To see how low, just call your
& P Business Office, today.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Have q Question?

H. j.: Your Asher Benja-
minis Practice OF Architec-
Evening star., 1961-03-26
MGreh 26. 1861

Cover: Natalie Wood. Photo by
Phil Stern. (See Page 2O)
q The Punchbowl
0 The Secret OF Cancer Miracles"
10 Jack Benny Tells How To Tell A Joke
Evening star., 1961-03-26

There are no secrets of success Success is
doing the things you know you should do. Success
is not doing the things YOU know you should not do.
SUCCESS is not limited to any one area of your life.
1t encompasses all of the facets of your relationships:
as parent as wife or husband as citizen,
neighbor worker and all of the Others
SUCCESSES is not confined to any one part
of your personality but is related to the development
of all the parts: body mind, heart and spirit
1t is making the most of your total SELF
SUCCESS discovering your best talents, skils and
abilities and applying them where they will make the most
effective contribution to your fellow men.
SUCCESS is focusing the full power of all you are
on what you have burning desire to achieve
Evening star., 1961-03-26

THIS WEEK @oso.Ins / Moreh as. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-26

serenity, poise, faith, courage, cheerfulness,
imagination, initiative, tolerance,
honesty, humility, patience and enthusiasm.
SUCCESS is not arriving at the summit of a mountain
as final destination. 1t is a continuing
upward spiral of progress 1t is perpetual growth.
SUCCESS is having the courage to meet failure without
being defeated 1t is refusing to let
present loss interfere with your long-range goal
SUCCESS is accepting the challenge of the difficult.
In the inspiring words of Phillips Brooks do not pray
for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers
equal to your tasks. Then the doing of your work
shall be no miracle but you shall be the miracle"
Evening star., 1961-12-17
One-Tuke Kuy
Was Too Good
And Worried

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Singer-Comedienne Kay Ste
vens, a star on the saloon cir
cult making her first movie,
almost thought she was get
ting cheated.
ION a nightclub stage"
says redhaired Kay, a Cleve-
land girl, you only have one
chance to make good-and
it's got to be right now.
II figured that's what I
had to do in the movies"
Kay knew all her lines and
was otherwise prepared.
I'D do the scene and Di-
rector David Swift would yell
Cut, print it, Everything I
did was in one take. Others
in the cast got nine or 10
takes on theirs.
1T bothered me so I asked
David why he didn't give me
more chances like he did the
others"
Swift took her aside and
explained that one take
scenes are the ideal hoped
for but seldom achieved.
You mean I was good the
first time?" she asked.
When the director replied
in the affirmative, Kay
beamed:
You know, I thought you
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Ross Remembers
Virginio's S Help

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Since Ross Hunter made good
as a producer, he has cast
Virginia Grey in all of his
movies.
Before the war Hunter
was an actor, but things got
so tough in the postwar years
that he returned to teaching
school. Then he decided to
produce a tent show in the
San Fernando Valley.
Miss Grey and Lucille Ball,
old friends, agreed to help
Ross get back into show busi-
ness by appearing at scale in
the Broadway hit Dream
Girl"
At the premiere Of Hunt
er's latest, Flower Drum
Song" friends of Virginia S,
including Lana Turner, won-
dered how Hunter would get
Virginia in a picture with a
100 per cent Oriental cast.
He did it. Myoshi Umeki
watching a late, late show on
TV looks at Virginia emoting
in the best old movie style.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Poets to axe Over
Christmas Stages

be deprived Of holiday en-
tertainment this year. The
District Recreation Depart
ment has arranged a visit
from New York's Merry Wan
derers Children's Theater on
December 81 for two perform
ances of Nellie McCaslin's
"The Little Snow Girl"
The musical fantasy, set
for 10:30 am. and 2::30 pm.
at the Roosevelt High School
auditorium, is the story Of
a childless couple whose "lit-
tie snow girl" comes to life,
gently teaches them a lesson
and brings them happiness.
A PAUSE: Following to-
mig h It's performance at 8
o'clock, Theater Lobby's run
of j. B. Priestley's Dangerous
Corner" will be interrupted,
to resume December 20 for
two more week ends.
TRYOUTS: The Foundry
Players will hold readings for
Christopher Fry's THE
FirStborn" at 8 pm. tomor-
row and Tuesday at the
Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Set for production in late
February and early March,
the drama calls for three
women and 10 men. Robert
Fabik directs.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
This Hotel Can't
Stoy Up Forever

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Ever wonder what effect
flying has on a tot?
Here's what happen e d
when Actress Lee Remick
and her director husband,
Bill Colleran, took their little
girl, not yet 3, back to see
the grandparents in Boston.
I'VE couldn't get a direct
flight because it was a holi-
day, so we spent most Of the
day in the air. When we
landed in Boston we went
directly to the Ritz Hotel,
says Lee. Our suite was on
the 18th floor. We no sooner
got there than it was bed
time for our daughter.
"She got up at 6 am,
looked out the window and
never said a word. Most un-
usual. In fact, she sat quietly
by the window until 9 am.
Il enjoyed the quiet but it
puzzled me. Finally. she
said, 'Mommy, when are we
going to land?'"
Evening star., 1961-12-17

worthy Of the best actress
available, in this case Vivien
Leigh. Her co-star. the pre-
datory gigolo, is Warren
Beatty.
England, which keeps
Washington supple d with
comedies almost the year
around. will offer a Christ
mas special in the form Of
another. this one, Call Me
Genius"
That is the list and while
1t breaks the pre-Christmas
famine so far as moviegoers
are concerned, 1t leaves the
reviewers with a slight fret
fulness. For them. 1t raises
the question: Does 1t signify
a January which will be filled
with hold over holiday
movies?
Another arid month for
them after the December now
passing would be hard to
take. No matter how pleasant
for cinema devotees and prof
liable for exhibitors.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

mas and New Year, Deem
ber % to be exact, will bring
another not-for-children Hol-
lywood offering.
This one is Summer, and
Smoke" by Tennessee Will
liams, a poignant contempla-
ton of frigidity in that play
wright's normally hot
blooded south. The picture,
directed by Peter Glenville,
could we'll earn Geraldine
Page an Academy Oscar, will
certainly see her nominated
for one.
Hollywood has been a long
and reluctant time getting
around to this particular Will
liams work, although 1t has
dealt with a number more
violent in their emotions.
Nevertheless, when it did de-
eide to make Summer and
Smoke" it remembered Miss
Page who catapulted to star
dom as an actress in the
plays off-Broadway produc-
ton some nine years ago.
Playwright williams prob
ably for the first time will be
doubly represented on local
screens simultaneously. His
one novel. THE Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone" also has final
ly been converted to film.
Like all other Williams tran
scripts, this one is deemed
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

A seasonal sampling of
Christmas dramatic fare is
on the agenda in the Wash
ington area this week and
next.
The American University
Players unwrap the first
package tomorrow night with
a reading of A. A. Mines
poem, Good King Hillary"
The performance, part Of
a holiday program of song,
dance and drama. also fea-
lures a choral and modern
dance rendition of another
Milne poem, King Johns
Christmas" Proceedings be-
gin at 8 pm. at AUS Glen
denim Theater.
A modern drama Of the
Nativity. Stephen Vincent
Benet's "A Child is Born"
will be enacted at $3.50 pm.
Christmas eve by eight men,
bers Of the Gallaudet Col
lege Players.
A convenient note about
this offering is that the au-
dience can catch the perform
ance at home via televiSion
station WTTG-5.
Gallaudet'S Dean George
Detmold is director for the
play, which will be rendered
in the language Of signs. with
a reader on hand to provide
an oral Interpretation.
Cast members are Robert
Bevill, Priscilla jain, Justin
Lambert. Tommy Walker,
Michael White, Gregg Brooks,
Judith Stein and Audrey Pc
trie.
SAME NIGHT: The long
est-titled holiday production
is presented this year by the
drama group Of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. It's
THE Man Who Was Too
Busy to Find the Child" an
other Christmas eve offering,
set for IL pm. at the church.
JUVENILE CHEER: Wash
ington's very young theater-
going set will by no means
Evening star., 1961-12-17
CARMODY

Continued From Page G-1
will be offered on Christmas
Day. This is the ambiguous
ly titled THE Green Mare"
which to some has the sound
of a childrer's film, but which
could not be more false. The
film is one of the most frank
ly earthly in the long history
Of what might laughingly be
called cultural exchange be-
tween this country and
France.
The week between Christ
Evening star., 1961-12-17
IMPORTED FAIRY TALE

were sloughing me off. I had
always read where the big
stars like Marilyn Monroe
took 28 takes on a scene. I
thought that was a sign of
big stardom."
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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-14

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