Modern Screen (Feb-Dec 1959)

f OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU For rates, write COMBINED CLASSIFIED 529 W. Madison, Chicago 6 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN CW-Sept:59 BEAUTY DEMONSTRATORS— TO $5.00 hour demonstrating Famous Hollywood Cosmetics, your neighborhood. For free samples, details, write Studio Girl, Dept. 1999C, Glendale, California. HOMEWORKERS: EARN MONEY sewing precut ties for us. We supply materials: instructions. No Selling I HomeSewing, Inc. Dept. 108, Box 2107, Cleveland 8, Ohio. DRESSES 24c; SHOES 39c; Men's Suits $4.95; Trousers $1.20. Better used clothing. Free Catalog. Transworld, 164-D Christopher, Brooklyn 12, New York. MAKE $25-$50 Week, clipping newspaper items for publishers. Some clippings worth $5.00 each. Particulars free. National 81-C, Knickerbocker Station, New York. HOMEWORKERS: ASSEMBLE HANDLACED precut moccasins and bags. Good earnings. California_Handicrafts, Los Angeles 46-A, California. $200 MONTHLY POSSIBLE, Sewing Babywear! No house selling. Free information. Send name to Cuties, Warsaw 2, Indiana. STOP THROWING AWAY those boxtopsl They're worth moneyl Some 25c eachl Inquire: Boxtops-BH, Cedar Hill, Tex. MAKE $25 TO $35 weekly mailing envelopes. Our instructions reveal how. Glenway, Box 6568, Cleveland 1, Ohio. HOSIERY GUARANTEED AGAINST Everything. (79c pair). PLRAE, 11532 Pacific Highway, Tacoma 99, Washington. MOVIE STARS' SLIMMING Method. Fabulousl $1, "Slimmu," 4410 Lords Lane, Lake Grove, Oregon. $2.50 HOUR POSSIBLE, assembling pump lamps. Easy. Selling unnecessary. Free Details. Ougor, Caldwell 6, Ark. SEW OUR READY cut aprons at home, spare time, Easy, profitable. Hanky Aprons, Caldwell 2, Arkansas. EARN GOOD MONEY Mailing Circulars. Write. Leeway, Mountain View — 4, Oklahoma. AGENTS & HELP WANTED RUN A SPARE-time Greeting Card and Gift Shop at home. Show friends samples of our new 1959 Christmas and All Occasion Greeting Cards and Gifts. Take their orders and earn to 100% profit. No experience necessary. Costs nothing to try. Write today for samples on approval. Regal Greetings, Dept. 28, Ferndale, Michigan. FASHION DEMONSTRATORS— $20-$40 profit evenings. No delivering or collecting. Beeline Style Shows are Party Plan sensation! Samples furnished Free. Beeline Fashions, Bensenville 102, Illinois. 60% PROFIT COSM ETICS $25 day up. Hire others. Samples, details. Studio Girl-Hollywood, Glendale, Calif. Dept. 1999H. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES HIGH SCHOOL AT Home in spare time with 62-year-old school. No classes. Standard high school texts supplied. Single subjects if desired. Credit for subjects already completed. Progress at own speed. Diploma awarded. Information booklet free . . . write today I American School, Dept. X697, Drexel at 58th, Chicago 37. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL at home, spare time. No classes. Diploma awarded. Write for Free catalog. Wayne School, Catalog HCX-21, 2527 Sheffield, Chicago 14. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at home. Licensed teachers. Approved materials. Southern States Academy, Station E-30, Atlanta, Georgia. BUSINESS & MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITIES GROW LIVING MINIATURE Forest (only inches high) or orchard that bears tasty tiny fruit. Learn amazing Dwarfing secrets! Fascinating hobby! Profitable Home-business Opportunity! Free Seeds and Plan. (State your age.) Miniature Nurseries, Dept. SR, Gardena, California. EARN EXTRA CASH! Prepare Advertising Postcards, Lang dons, Box 41107C, Los Angeles 41 California. MUSIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS POEMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY for Musical Setting and Recording. Free Examination. Rush Poems. Songcrafters, Acklen Station, Nashville, Tennessee. SONGPOEMS and LYRICS Wanted! Mail to: Tin Pan Alley, Inc., 1650 Broadway, New York 19, New York. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS FREE WRITERS CATALOGUE giving manuscript markets. Write, Literary Agent Mead, 915 Broadway, New York 10. WANT YOUR BOOK published? Send for Free booklet CC. Vantage, 120 West 31, New York. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS BIGGEST SPARE TIME Profits, showing friends, neighbors beautiful Evans Christmas and All Occasion Cards. Easy to take orders (100% profit) with special kit sent-on-approval. Included Free: 32 samples Personalized Christmas Cards, all new Imprinted Stationery Display, 2 Catalogs, Selling Guide. Write today: New England Art Publishers, North Abington 923, Massachusetts. LOANS BY MAIL BORROW BY MAIL $100-$600. Anywhere. Air Mail Service. Postal Finance, 200 Keeline Bldg., Dept. 61 R, Omaha 2, Neb. NEVER FAIL ZONE YOUR MAIL The Post Office has divided 1 06 cities into postal delivery zones to speed mail delivery. Be sure to include zone number when writing to these cities; be sure to include your zone number in your return address — after the city, before the state. and you neck with guys in night-clubs and all your clothes and hairdo and everything is like out of a mold. Listen, Debbie, I don't blame you that you want to have a good time, but don't you think all those kings and millionaires are too sophisticated for you? I mean you've had some of the crummiest breaks in the world, but ifs just not your nature to be a cafe society girl. In my opinion anyway. Even if you would drink champagne and drive men crazy three times a day and more on week ends, I wouldn't believe you were enjoying it. I mean 1 don't want to sound like a lecture, but you have to be true to yourself and you were always a home kind of person. Once you said this thing that tore me up. It was after you and Eddie split, and you said, "We dreamed too big — " I can't stand to think that now you'll dream smaller. Or get smaller. I mean this country is full of beatniks and nuts and atom bombs, and everybody is yelling tomorrow we die so let's throw our ideals out in the garbage, but you always seemed so good, and you stood for something. I don't mind somebody else losing their sense of values, but not you. I mean if you're shaken, I'm shook. She figures she's been wrong This letter is only one of many. There were others who reminded us of Debbie's tough time with Bob Wagner, several years ago. She cared, he didn't. She stuck her little chin out, announced she'd been jilted, and rolled with the punch. They say she carried a torch that time, too, but the experience didn't change her basic ideas about love. She still wanted a boy who'd fit in with her family (her nice, middle-class family who'd brought her up in Burbank, and who'd cared so much about her they'd been willing to let her practice the tuba right in the house). She wanted a boy who'd love kids, and homecooked meals, and evenings by the fire. She tried to tell herself Eddie was that boy, because she wanted him, but she picked wrong again. And two wrongs don't make a right. The trouble is that this time, Debbie seems to have figured out it's she who's been wrong, and not the men. She who'd just about quit pictures for home life and motherhood — she didn't work for nearly two years while she was married — is now in the wildest of career throes. She's booked solid until 1960. (But when does she see the babies?) She who used to run around in pigtails and dungarees has been voted one of the best-dressed women in America. (But don't you cherish more deeply the picture of her in a funny little blouse with diaper pins stuck through the front of it?) She who loved the sun, the beach, the early life, now plays the Late Show in night clubs on both coasts. (But remember when her eyes were so bright she didn't need diamonds to light herself up?) Bob Neal and Harry Karl, the two men with whom Debbie's name is presently linked, have been described as 'fun-loving millionaires.' They run with the movie crowd, they enjoy being seen with stars. Karl, a shoe manufacturer, is the exhusband of Marie MacDonald, and he's getting over a bruised heart of his own. (He was engaged to Harry Cohn's widow, but she changed her mind.) Incidentally. Karl has rented a house in Honolulu, where Debbie, her parents and the babies will vacation soon. Neal, whose money comes from oil and Maxwell House Coffee, has never been married at all, though he's circulated around Hollywood for some thirteen years, romancing glamour girls. Neal doesn't like involvements but he doesn't mind publicity, which Debbie attracts by the carload. Telling a friend about a party to which he took Debbie. Neal said, "It was really upper class movie people, and they all gathered around Debbie. She was the most popular girl there!" He also mentioned doing New York with Debbie. "Mobs of people, from headwaiters to newsboys ran up and told her how terrific she was." This isn't to say that Neal doesn't admire Debbie, her stardom aside. He thinks she's "the brightest girl I've ever known," and he's more than willing to piece out her jewelry collection. "It's all a matter of relativity Some other guys can give a girl a box of candy for a going-away present I can give a diamond brooch. Besides, you can't take it with you." Debbie's fond of Neal too. He's amusing, generous, thoughtful He and Harry Karl are both reputed to know how to flatter women, and Debbie, so recently rejected and humiliated, is ripe for a little masculine flattery. But Debbie's no fool. She knows a crowd can be the loneliest place of all. She knows a home needs a man. She knows that babies need a father. And she knows that what's right for her isn't a good-looking bon vivant who'll stuff her with caviar on the rocks, and introduce her to more Gabors, but a plain guy who'll want to marry her and take care of her, and warm the cold place in her soul. An astrologer who's studied Debbie's horoscope says Debbie's "inner self" has been shattered, and that fear will prevent her from loving again. "She will fear being hurt, and fear being made a fool of — " We hope it isn't true. For Debbie's sake, and her children's sake, and the sake of that empty chair. end Debbie can be seen now in Say One For Me for Twentieth Century-Fox, soon in It Started With A Kiss for MGM, and later in The Rat Race for Paramount. Heartbreak on the Riviera (Continued from page 47) we've been here two whole days. Seems like we were just arriving here, really . . . doesn't it?" Again Kim nodded. "Yes," she said. Mrs. Novak turned to look out the window again. Kim closed her eyes. And she remembered their arrival. . . . The night Kim met Cary They'd come to Europe, she and her mother and her dad, for two reasons: one, so that Kim could attend the annual Cannes Film Festival for the showing of her latest picture, Middle of the Night. And two, and more important, so that Kim could take her parents to Rome and show them the Vatican and St. Peter's, and to show them a little bit of Venice, and then to take them on to Prague, Czechkoslovakia, behind the Iron Curtain, to see the places the older folks had remembered from their childhoods, to see some of the people — relatives and friends — they'd known and wondered and worried about all thes d