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

OPPORTUNITIES FOR EVERYBODY When You're Alone continued from page 58 ft fc4 OPPORTUNITIES " 7 JJEB FOR , ft#J EVERYBODY OF INTEREST TO WOMEN WB, Aug., Sept., 59 FREE WEDDING CATALOG T Everything for the Wedding, Heception! Invitations, Gifts for bridal party, Table decorations, Trousseau items. Unusual exciting personalized items. Write: Elaine Creations, Box 824, Dept. 320, Chicago 42. $1 5.00 THOUSAND PREPARI NG envelopes, postcards, home —longhand, typewriter. Particulars free. B. Economy, Box 25TO^Greensboro, North Carolina. DRESSES 24c; SHOES 39c: Men's Suits $4.95; trousers $1.20. Better used clothing. Free catalog. Transworld, 164D ChHstopher, Brooklyn 12, N.Y. BRACELETS, EARRINGS, CHOKERS, Novelties For Used Postage Stamps. Information 50c Refundable First Exchange. Ment, 2829J3road, Philadelphia 32, Penna. $200 MONTHLY POSSIBLE, Sewing Babywearl No house selling I Free information. Send name to Cuties, Warsaw 5, I r^diana. START HOME CANDY Kitchenl Interesting-Profitable. Information Free. Sherwoode, 200 Summer, Boston, 10-A, Massachusetts. $1 ,000.— $5,000 YEARLY Possible, preparing envelopes for advertisers! Information free. Mann, 427-0, Woodcliff Lake N.J. SEW OUR READY Cut aprons at Home. Easy, profitable. Free Details. Hanky Aprons, Caldwell 5, Arkansas. EARN SPARETIME CASH "Mailing" Advertising Literature. Glenway, Box 6568, Cleveland^ 1, Ohio. $20.00 MEXICAN PURSES . . . only $5.95! . . . Writel . . . Free leather sample. Leathercom, Nestor, Calif. SELL NAMES FOR profit. Details-quarter. Jo-Mar, Box 205, Woonsocket, Rhode Island; __ EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES COMPLETE YOUR HIGH School at home in spare time with 62-year-old school. Texts furnished. No classes. Diploma. Information booklet free. American School, Dept. XC23, Drexel at 58th, Chicago 37, Illinois. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at home. Licensed teachers. Approved materials. Southern State Academy, Station E-2, Atlanta, Georgia. LEARN WHILE ASLEEP! Hypnotize with your recorder, phonograph. Details free. Research Association, Box 24-PC, Olympia, Washington^ BUSINESS & MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITIES $3.00 HOURLY POSSIBLE assembling pump lamps Spare Time. Simple, Easy. No canvassing. Write: Ougor, Caldwell 2, Arkansas. ^_ MONEYM AKING HOMEWORK! PERMANFNT Employment! Freo Outfits! Hirsch, 1301-27 Hoe, New York City 59. EARN EXTRA CASH I Prepare Advertising Postcards. Lang don8. Box 41107WB, Los Angeles 41, California. SHORT STORY MATERIALS $1. Johnston's, 3511 N. Sherman, Indianapolis 18, Indiana. $200-$300 MONTHLY. Mailing literature. Peavie, POB 38, Tillicum 99, Washington MUSIC & MUSICAl INSTRUMENTS POEMS WANTED FOR New Songs and Recording. Immediate Consideration. Send Poems. Songcrafters, Box 6145. Acklen Station, Nashville, Tennessee. POEMS WANTED." FREE examination. McNeil, Master of Music, 1112D Wilshire, Santa Monica, Calif. PERSONAL & MISCELLANEOUS YOUR SNAPSHOTS SEALED in plastic, protected against wear and soil. Up to 5x7 $1. Vallier Bros., 279 Killingly St., Providence 9, R.I. IF SINCERELY AMBITIOUS show business or modeling career, forward name, address to Photorama, 11 Niagara, Buffalo 2, New York. FREE CATALOGUE. MAIL Order Dime Store. Beacon Falls 29, Conn. Thousands fantastic bargains, values to $3, sacrifice 10c each. LOANS BY MAIL BORROW $50 TO $500 for any purpose. Employed men and women eligible. American Loan Plan, City National Bldg., Dept. CWB-89, Omaha 2, Nebraska. BORROW BY Mail. $100-$600 Anywhere. Air Mail Service. Postal Finance, 200 Keeline Building, Dept. 65P, Omaha 2, Nebraska. FOREIGN & U.S.A. JOB LISTINGS JOBS — HIGH PAY: USA, So. America, The Islands. All trades. Many companies pay fare. Write Dept. 71 E, National Employment Information, 1020 Broad, Newark, New Jersey. HEALTH I MEDICAL SERVICE PROSTATE GLAND, KIDNEY and Bladder Trouble. Instructions to make and use Nature Home Remedy. Result will amaze you. Send $1.00 to Hoy, Box 816, Kendall, Fia. PH LARGE 4* "fell NEW #1 V TOWELS Mm ea. NEW Unwoven Co»on and Rayon Unretmiched Photo: Our 50 Towels for $1.00 Offer Astonishing but EVERY WORD GUARANTEED TRUE! World's greatest towel offer, bar none — 50, yes 50. marvelous, large, brand new (not seconds) in beautiful colors and white... only $1.00 (plus 25c for postage & hdlg. ) or $1.25 in all ! We sell at staggering low price because we buy huge quantities direct from MILLS — more than 29,400,000 Towels since 1953! If you're not thrilled and delighted, return Towels — keep 10 Free for your trouble — and we'll cheerfully refund purchase price. Order NOW before offer is cancelled. No. C.O.D's. Agents Wanted. Make big money! 50 TOWEL CO. Dept. 6727, Box 881, St. Louis, Mo. 60 time. But Philippe enjoyed being with me as I enjoyed being with him. And one night, in our favorite little bistro on the Left Bank, we knew we had fallen in love. We knew, both at the same time, with no words said." They were married November 4, 1957, in a civil ceremony, and then in the church the following day. All of Philippe's family was there, and Christine's, too. She wore a Dior gown of form-fitting white satin, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. There was a brief reception at a nearby inn. but no honeymoon: Philippe was working and had to be at the theatre for his play. And Christine had to leave for Hollywood almost immediately. LATER, of course — some four long months later — she did get back to Paris when the studio sent her there for the location filming of "A Certain Smile." She stepped off the plane at Orly Airport into the arms of her waiting husband. A friend who was there said, "When Christine and Philippe drove back to Paris from the airport, they were so engrossed — understandably so — in each other, that Philippe forgot the first rule of careful driving. He was using only one arm. The traffic cop who hailed them to a stop for "dangerous driving' was visibly touched by the story of their reunion. But not even French gallantry could overcome French regulations, and Philippe was handed a ticket. 'But,' he said, 'it was worth it.' " During the days that followed. Philippe was on hand with his movie camera while the movie troupe was shooting exteriors on the Paris streets. But he wasn't interested in photographing just any scene in the picture. He was right there clicking away whenever Christine had any love scenes with Rossano Brazzi. "I might learn something;,'' he teased his new bride. "After all, Brazzi is supposed to be an expert on the subject." Christine and Philippe had their honeymoon in Venice, finally, then she came back to Hollywood for "Mardi Gras," and Philippe joined her here for a few weeks. Like his wife, he admired and enjoyed California, and like her, he said, "We may have to be separated right now. but we are both building for a wonderful future. We have two homes, six thousand miles apart. I am enchanted by California, just as Christine is. We hope we will be working in both countries at the same time from now on." It was Philippe who urged Christine to sign her 20th Century-Fox contract, though he was aware that it might mean much loneliness for the two of them. "Sign it." he said, "and we will be married right away. And what will happen after that, will happen." Like any French girl, she happily deferred to her husband. "I give in to him always," said Chri> tine. "I do not want him to be like a littl dog, wagging his tail after me. A woma must let her husband know he is boss, want Philippe to feel that he is master, always go to him when I have a problerr Even if I know how to solve the problerr I go to him. I would not have come t< America to work without his wanting m to. I would not do anything without hi approval. And when our children come I will give up my career, if I have to. "The divorce of my parents hurt mi terribly. I never had a father whom knew, and I missed that. I hope that I cai give my children the security and th> closeness that I did not know when I wa small. All this is tremendously importan to me — and to my husband, too." There have been moments for Christim when the separation from her husband and the loneliness, were almost too mucl for her. Not long after she arrived ii Hollywood, her studio was in an uproa when they discovered that Christine hat checked out of her hotel and left no for warding address. The studio executive: were afraid that their new importatior had planed back to Paris, since they wert aware that Christine was unhappy. The) knew she had been weeping bitterly ovei not being allowed to rejoin Philippe ir France until after the sneak preview oi "A Certain Smile." But Christine had not really gond a.w.o.l.; she had merely moved in with a girl friend. So all Christine got was a paternal lecture, and a kindly admonitior always to notify the studio whenever, in the future, she changed her address. In many ways, it has been fortunate foi Christine that she has made friends so readily in Hollywood — or that people have made friends with her. From the beginning, it has helped to alleviate hei feeling of aloneness and homesickness in a strange new world. "Before I fame to Hollywood," Christine said. "I had heard that American women were, not cold exactly, but perhaps a little stand-offish. But what surprised me was the great warm friendship of women to strangers like me. My first night in town, when I did not know English even, a lady in the apartment across the way called and said I must come over to the party she was having. I understood nothing that she was saying, only the friendliness and warmth of her smile. "Later, when I was working, my neighbors offered to take me to the laundromat, to show me how to get to the studio, to drive me to the supermarket. In the evenings they would say, 'Come, watch the television with us, or join us for the | movies." They knew I was lonely without my husband, and how unhappy I was. In France, we have nice neighbors, too, but we do not make friends so quick. So you see why I say, I cherish you Americans. I j