Screenland Plus TV-Land (Jul 1959 - May 1960)

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POEMS WANTED To Be Set To Music Send one or more of your best poems today for FREE EXAMINATION Any Subject. Immediate Consideration. Phonograph Records Made CROWN MUSIC CO., 49 W.32 St., Studio 992, New York 1 WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL 8x10 GLOSSY photos of movie stars & scenes from films made after 1952 blk & wht 25c ea.. COLOR 50* ea. Portraits & scenes from old movies now on TV — Black & White— 50* each FREE CATALOG AND LISTS 4x5 portraits — B & W 7-50o 15-SI color 35c ea. Please include Postage SWAP PHOTOS Best possible reproductions of your favorite snapshot portrait or negative. 30*1 00 65 for $2.00 [Include 25c for packing t mailing] SO WELCOME TO GIVE AND TO. GET FULL WALLET SIZE 2Vi" BY 3W BEAUTIFUL -DOUBLE WEIGHT SILK PAPER "Moil your original between cardboard GROSS COPY CO. K „ Kansas City 10, Mo. Hot Weather Guy continued from page 36 The girls who clean up afterward? (You'd be surprised how enthusiastically they do it!) Sandra Dee is one and Mione Sabrilla is another . . . and Nan Morriss and two or three others who have nothing to do with pictures but whom Troy just happens to like and enjoy. He takes these same girls on dates now and then but he is, as he puts it. "a touch moody about where and when I want to go." Sometimes he feels like the movies, sometimes a big, expensive place, then again the beach for clam chowder or an Italian restaurant "where I often meet friends of mine." He likes to experiment with out-of-the-way foreign restaurants. These changes of moods keep the girls on their toes about clothes because Troy likes them to dress "appropriately". "If we're going to be formal," he says, "let's go all the way! "I get tired of girls in jeans and slacks and T-shirts and sweaters. It's nice to see a girl in a dress now and then. Those swirly bright-colored cotton things for daytimes, or the really simple things for dinner . . . you know, black or blue with sleek lines. Or a real gone dress for a big party, but I don't like 'bouffants'. "Sandra Dee," he went on. his face really lighting, "has been getting some wonderful clothes recently. I think she has been studying about them and she surely makes a man proud to take her out. "But no pink," he says firmly. "I don't like pink or baby blue or any of those childish colors. I like white or black or red or even orange, so long as it is a positive, grown-up color. "I don't," he added hastily, "want to set myself up as a fashion expert. I'm just saying what I like my girls to wear." But he is a bit fussy about women's shoes. "It's awful," he avers, "if a girl turns up to go on a boat wearing teetery high heels. That can be downright dangerous. They sometimes wear the wrong shoes for golf, too, and even for dancing. "But if she is neat and well-groomed and looks scrubbed . . . well, I can forgive her a lot of other things. "I do," he added, thoughtfully, "like girls with long hair. I don't know why. It seems feminine, somehow." HE IS fond of buying clothes for himself and admits that he is extravagant about them. He thinks he is most comfortable in casual things but he wants them to be good casuals, expensive maybe. And he likes lots of them. Tweedy things in browns, rusts, reds and blues. He likes white, too. If he buys only a pair of corduroys to wear in his small garden, he wants them well-cut and handtailored. He always keeps several suits on hand, beautifully pressed and cared for. Custom-made shirts and pajamas and hand-made shoes are important to him, too, add to his contentment. But of course beach togs and sun bathing outfits are most important of all in his wardrobe . . . just to encourage that hot weather. This is no gag with Troy. It is almost a superstition, a real belief, that the good things come to him when it is hot and sunny. Naturally, he likes girls who enjoy the sunshine, too. But don't think that Troy is so concerned with weather and material possessions that he isn't concerned about his career and his life and his future. There is probably not a more dedicated young actor in Hollywood and he means it. It is simply that Troy is a perfectionist in everything that touches his life, his work and how he lives, how he dresses and how his house is furnished. He will be a perfectionist about marriage, too, when the time is ripe. "I don't see why marriage should present any problems," he reflects. "I have a job like any other man and I expect to work at it from now on. I can see that two careers in one family might cause complications but they don't seem too serious to me. I know of some beautiful marriages here in Hollywood. "My own father and mother, for that matter, had a beautiful marriage. I'd like to remember that and pattern my own marriage after theirs. "The important thing, I think, is to remember to share everything . . . not just things but experiences, laughter, sadnesses, adventures. And you must never take anything too seriously! And I think it is a great mistake to compete with one another in anything . . . even games." It seemed almost an afterthought but it might have been a small warning to this hypothetical wife-to-be. He said, "My worst fault, I think, is stubbornness, as I said before. But is it such a bad fault, after all? If I hadn't been a real stubborn guy I might not have gotten the breaks I have had, might not have had the job I have now. I do fight for what I want and what I feel I should have. So far it has paid off. "And what do I want in a wife? What does any man want except understanding, cooperation, similar aims and tastes? I hope we shall enjoy the same kind of house, the same colors, the same views . . . but I am certainly prepared to compromise on those!" Troy, as you can see, seems to have marriage on his mind. But there has been no indication, as this is written, of what girl he has in mind. But one thing is sure. Once Troy makes up his mind, the girl may as well resign herself to a concentrated courtship. When Troy wants something he wants it and he is not to be denied easily. Let's hope that she likes a big house and lots of rich colors and a great deal of sunshine . . . and, of course, hot weadier! For luck and excitement. END 70