davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-10

which is rented by Oliver Beach. The
new addition will be used by Beach,
for radio and television repair serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Dives and Diets Fail
To Mix, Says Expert

tured shrug Of her shoulders,
adding that she has especially
noted the tendency among
American opera directors TO
insist on their singers having
trim figures.
Here in this country" she
said with q laugh. you must
be eternally ie--and expe-
ricnced."
Euf0pe's Singers Eat
I'm Europe . singer eats
what she pleases. II she tries
70 appear younger than she
is. she may ind she's cheated
herself out Of q good role"
Concerning eating and
opera singers, one OF Miss
Wagner's favorite anecdotes
Is about Clemens Kraus.
famous conductor OF the
Munich Opera.
Food rationing went into
effect In Germany after the
last war and when Kraus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

found that his singers had
been given ration cards for
only 500 Galleries q day. he hit
the ceiling and complained
TO the authorities that his
singers couldn't possibly sub
sist on 80 little food. They
need TO eat as much a. Q day
laborer." he told them ex-
citedly. "A singer loses be-
tween 4 and IL pounds q
night after each perform
ance."
Here for Q lecture tonight
sponsored by the Opera So
ciety Of Washington. Miss
Wagner is the image Of her
grandfather--tl1e prominent
forehead. chin and nose, fair
complexion and fiaxen hair
and bright blue piercing eyes.
Miss Wagner also seems to
have inherited his independ-
ence Of thought and action
which she reveals In an auto
biography entitled "Heritage
OF Fire" which she wrote
after her night from Nazi
Germany in 1871.
Tells Of vicissitudes
In II she describes her
happy childhood at Wahn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

fried. the Wagner family
home In Bayreuth and the
later yicissitudes Of growing
up as an adoIescent rebel
against NazisIn. Her mother
was q dev0ut follower OF Hit
Ter. who was q family init.
mate long before his rise 10
power.
An American citizen for
the last 10 years. Miss
Wagner paid her first return
visit In 1883 to Bayreuth,
where the annual summer
Wagner opera festivals had
been revived again. Her two
brothers. Wieland and Wolf
gang, run the festivals, with
Friedelind as part owner.
But that doesn't mean
any wealth." she laughed
ruefully. TITS q losing ven
ture. Bayreuth is getting q
government subsidy for the
FIRST time, something I
heartily dislike. and I'm going
to do something about It."
Part Of Miss Wagner's
doing something about It"
with be TO restore the dream
her grandfather once tried
70 make Q reality but failed
to maintain-the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Of a POSTGRADUATE school Of
study At Bayreuth for adj
vanced singers who wish 70
perfect themselves in Wag-
merriam technique.
Competitive Basis
It would be international In
scope with bids for talent on
q stifiiy competitive basis.
She hopes that perhaps mu-
sic schools and foundations
In America. Canada and Aus
tralia where most Of the
beautiful voices are now COM
ing from" might be inter-
ested in financing the schol-
arships that would make the
dream a reality.
And II there are q few
skeptics around who wonder
how far Miss Wagner will get
with her dream. they don't
know q Wagner in action.
Il always like to achieve
the impossible" she said
with q confident grin. when
someone tells me something
can't be done. I'm sure to be
doing It. It must be q family
trait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
ny RUTH DEAN
star ntan Writer

II you're q hyperthyroid
case. chances are you might
make q good opera singer.
sThe thinner the singer.
the thinner the voice." says
no less an authority than
Miss Ffiedelind wagner.
granddaughter Of the German
operate composer. Richard
Wagner. and great grand
dauehter Of another great
composer. Franz Liszt.
Actually the great voices
have been hyperthyroid cases.
u takes tremendous energy
TO be q good singer" observed
Miss Wagner In an interview
here yesterday. The new
generation doesn't have the
big voices"
Does the diet-consciousness
Of our age have something 10
do with IT. 1T may" Miss
Wagner said with q good-pa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Miss Hampstead
Is Engaged

! Mrs. Eleanor X. Hemp
stead announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Eleanor
Calvert to Mr.. Lannaeus
Baker Savage. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linnaeus T. Savage.
Miss Hampstead was grad
uated from Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md. She
Is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
4. J. King and the late Fleet
Admiral Ernest j. King,
commander In chief, United
States Fleet. and chief Of
Naval Operations during
World War II.
Mr.. Savage Is q graduate
Of the University Of Mary.
land and Is currently with
the United States Army In
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
by JOSEPHINE LOwNGAN

REGISTER ana Tribune Syndicate
We women are apt to live
up to the picture We have OF
ourselves. II we feel attrac.
tive. We are likely TO be at
tractive. It is entirely pos
sihle for a waist measure
iment to affect a personality.
Some women are so vibrant
and have such charm and
such q love OF life that they
fare not influenced by their
personal appearance.
However. most OF us find
ourselves self-ccnscious or
shy. retiring or awkward,
when We know that We are
poorly gfoomed or that our
figures are wrong.
Greatest Importance
Because Of the way 1t
builds up or tears down our
morale or ego. the way we
look is Of the greatest i'm
portance to US. Today there
are answers to practically
all problems In personal APP
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Arts Committee
Feted at Porty

A cocktail party honoring
the Advisory Committee on
the Arts was held last night
ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eichholz.
The party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiehholz and
the Foreign Student Service
Council Of Greater WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
WHY GROW OLDp
The Marathon Answers
Figure. Beauty Detects
Ny s-week self-Improve-

Ny s-week self-Improve-
ment Marathon gives you the
answers to the most usual de-
fleets In beauty and figure
along with general directions.
weight and height chart. and
q calorie chart. II also has q
department called Eight
Weeks to Popularity" You
grade yourself every day In
order to improve your per-
scnality as you do your fig-.
ure.
Count Galleries
II you wish to lose weight
during the next eight weeks.
cut your food intake by
counting your ealories.
Build your menus around
lean meat. FISH, fowl. eggs.
cottage cheese. skim milk.
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Baked potatoes and the whole
grain cereals or some bread
should be included each day.
Avoid gravy. desserts III
you wish. you can have o
small piece Of hard candy
after mealsl, cream. fat
meat, fried foods. and cut
down on amounts.
II you wish 70 Join thou
sands Of women all over the
country who have joined my
Marathon. send 10 cents and
a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request
for my Marathon booklet.
Address Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Answers Ma.
rathon Questions In Column"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Quarterly Meeting

The Central Atlantic No.
IA win have its quarterly
meeting Saturday at Chill
cote Hall, the American
Legion Hall. in Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BURIED TREASURE
LURES OPTIMISTS
IN NOVA SCOTIA

Treasure seekers win dig
once more this summer on
Oak Island near Chester.
Nova Scotia. looking for .
treasure which may or may
not be there. and which
may or may not be worth
the tl.S million that has
been. spent digging In the
past.
An early theory that
Captain Kidd buried pirate
loot on Oak Island has
been discredited.
A more recent belief Is
that the island holds treas
ure hidden two centuries
ago by the totterins French
monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Clock Watchers
Gutherin London

Watching the clock is a time
honored American custom at
home and abroad.
But a group Of clock watch
ers with a purpose win gather
August 3 in London for a meet
ing Of the National Association
Of Watch and Clock Collectors.
Inc, Pan American World Air
ways reports.
From there, they viii journey
through Europe, keeping an
eye on timepieces. Included are
the sound Of Hollands Oldest
carillons; Swiss watches at the
Brussels Worlds Fair; and the
two Moors striking the big
bronze bell in the clock tower in
Venice's Piazza San Marco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Pine and Brine Woo
At Rehoboth Beech

painting and ceramics will be-
gin July Z and continue till
August 90, is set among some
Of the most handsome pines Of
the area, close to the waters Of
the Lewes and Rehoboth Canal.
Boating here offers many d.
versions for the marine minded.
From the canal down to the
Indian River Inlet south Of this
resort one finds craft ranging
from luxury yachts to tiny su-
per sailf1sh, sleek little racing
sled which is the class boat of
the Lewes Yacht Club.
The club inaugurates the first
of its weekly Sunday regattaS
on nearby Delaware Bay. Al
though Rehoboth has no yacht
club, scores of Localities and
cottage colonists are members
of the Lewes organization and
haul their little boats with
their brightly hued sails on
trailers to "the Breakwater
Town" to compete each Sunday
at 2 pm.
Rehoboth Bay also has Its
share of serious sailors. many
still using the Chincoteague
"dead-risers" popular back ir
the 1870s when this resort was
first founded.
Any day Of the week finds
water skiiers making tracks be-
hind speedy cabin cruisers Of
Seasleds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29


OCEAN CITY. ND, June 20.
Dreams Of unoovering = pi-
rate hoard Of buried treasure
have excited the minds Of men
land women) since the days
the swashbuckling sea rovers
hunted unmolested on the
east coast Of America.
Every year vacationers here
see their dreams move q step
closer TO reality with the oc-
casional discovery Of Spanish
pieces OF eight along the beach.
Further fuel for the imagina-
ton Of treasure hunters Is q
chart now on file In the British
naval records ONCE at London,
England. The chart and ac-
companying letter tells Of q
fortune In pirate gold buried
somewhere along the coast Of
Maryland.
That the treasure Is there Is
practically q certainty. A thor
ough investigation Of shipping
records during the period l740-
so shows q cool 81 million worth
Of gold and silver was taken by
pirates OF the Maryland-Vir-
ginia coast.
Pirate Gold
The chart. actually a crude
treasure map. was drawn by one
Charles Wilson, South Caro-
lima ship captain who turned
pirate in the early anti-revolu-
tionary days and was hanged
in 1850.
When Wilson was captured
and imprisoned at London
English authorities uncovered 9
map and a letter addressed Il
Wilson's brother. a certain
George Wilson Of Charleston
South Carolina. The letter de-
scribed a spot along the coasi
Of Maryland in the following
language:
There are three creeks lyint
100 PAGES or more north OF tn
second inlet above Chincoteagul
Island. Virginia. which is at tn,
southwark end Of the peninsula
At the head Of the third creel
to the northward is a bluff
facing the Atlantic Ocean, witt
three cedar trees growing on II
each about Ia yards apart
Between these trees I buried Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Vermont Has Six
Summer Theoters

With the addition Of the
Stowe Playhouse" this year,
Vermont enters the summer
stock season with six summer
theaters.
IN addition 10 stowe. plays
are presented In Weston. Poult-
ney, winooski Park and Wood
stock. One company serves
Weston and Woodstock. shut
ting back and forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ny WILLIAM SNYDER
special writer for Ths star

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.
June 20 "A gala Fourth Of July
celebration. featuring the
armed might Of the United
States. win be staged here FRI
day.
The event. planned by the
local American Legion post,
will star the fighting forces Of
the Army. Navy. Air Force.
Coast Guard and Marine Corps.
Events win be staged on the
land, sea and In the cir.
The kickoff at 2 p. m. win be
q parade along Atlantic avenue.
the city's main thoroughfare.
vacationers staying along the
main drag" win have q 'front.'
row seat for the starter.
Later, the activities will
move to the beach as the
Nays Underwater Demolition
teams rogmen"-stage an
attack on the shore. Overhead.
the air arms Of the Navy and
Air Force win simulate attacks
In support Of the ground units,
The Army's giant Barc--a
clifton amphibious vehicle
win disgorge troops and smaller
fighting vehicles among the
surf bathers. The Coast Guard
viii make an air-sea rescue.
That night, a public dance
will be held In the American
Legion home on Laskin road.
The event is expected TO at.
tract thousands Of visitors.
Some Of these viii be or
hand for the debut that nigh
Of Russ Carlyle at the Cavalier
Beach and Cabana Club. Rus
and his musicians viii TAXI
over the open-air. starlit dance
floor from Anita de Castro, tn,
Latin American bombshell. whit
has been playing there sine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
GoIo Fourth Planned
AT Virginia Beech

the club opened Memorial nay
week end. II.
Carlyle viii be followed by
Ray Eberle.
At the Cape Colony Club.
which Just opened on the site
Of the old Surf Beach Club.
Frank Sorrell and his orches-
ira have been booked for the
season.
This new club features an
outdoor patio. q collegiate
sized swimming pool and a
special rumpus room called the
"Shipwreck Room"
For those who cannot make
II here for the Fourth. next
week should be exciting for the
devotee Of jazz.
Louis Armstrong win bring
his All Stars here for q one
night concert on July IL. II
was first announced that he
would play for dancing. but
the Dixieland combo win be
heard only In concerts
Featured with Armstrong are
Tommy Young. trombonist: Ed
mond Han. clarinetist: Danny
Barcelona, drummer: Mort
Herbert, bassist. and Billy Kyle
pianist. Velma Middleton viii
be the featured vocalist.
The concert win be held In
the city's new 100000 alu'
minum-domed Convention Gen.
ter. which has a seating capac'
ity Of 2,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.

ABBEY COTTAGES. 81 Maryland Ave.
Newly Decorated. Quiet, Restful-In
WARE. Phone 1881,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Pieces of'Eight!
Pieces of Eight!

iron-bound chest. 10 In NUM-
Der. bars Of gold. silver and
diamonds and other jewels 10
the sum OF more than 200.O
pound sterling"
The letter continued. direct
ing that the brother so 10
woody Knoll" secretly and
remove the treasure.
Fortune-seekers who have
attempted TO follow the In
structions Of Wilson ind that
the terrain. even TO this day.
corresponds to the description
Of the three creeks mentioned
In the ancient document.
Evidence that the spot was
once covered with pine and &C.
dar trees can be found In sew
eral spots Of the vicinity. Tree
stumps are to be found below
the surface of the sandy beach.
and one day some lucky tour
ist may uncover three stumps
each about one and one-third
yards apart"
Captain Kidd
Ironically, the man who ef-
fected Wilson's capture was
none other than Captain VIII
liam Kidd. Of the English navy,
who q few years later became
the worlds best remembered
buccaneer.
Wilson made his piratical
headquarters at Woody Knoll"
along the Worcester County
coast. which in the early i700s
was covered with q thick pine
forest and was split by several
inlets connecting the Synepux-
ent and Chincoteague Bays
with the Atlantic ocean.
There for a number Of year;
Wilson and his crew lived anc
piled their lawless trade
woody Knoll" was located
near the present section Of the
beach now known as Winter
Quarter, not far from the re.
recently abandoned Coast GuarC
Station at Green Run.
For many years, it is said
several nations suffered from
the activities Of Wilson's shiI
Defiance which few tn,
Jolly Roger" at all times. Eng
land finally sent Capt. Kidd u
capture the American pirate
which he accomplished after |
three-year search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ALL AT SEA
A Seq Trip
To Canada
No Dream

Crossing the water to Canada
this year is more than driving
across a bridge.
The IS Yarmouth, for ex-
ample, this year revives one
Of the Nations oldest regular
cruise services, when she be-
gins thrice-weekly overnight
service between Boston and
Nova Scotia along q route
pioneered by sailing vessels
122 years ago. The family
auto can be taken along.
Canada Steamship Lines has
begun its seven-day "Tadous-
sac-Saguenay Tour" leaving
Montreal on an every-third-
day basis from now until Au-
gust 81. The tours include a
three-day stopover at the
Hotel Tadoussac, and begin
at $177.50. There is alse q
day in Montreal and a day
and a night in Quebec.
Matson Line vessels calling
at Auckland, New Zealand.
win get q welcome by a Maori
concert party at dockside. The
Auckland publicity people ar
ranged it, and hope that in
the future the Maoris can also
be at dockside to say farewell
as well as hello.
$3.50
The Swedish cruise ship
Stella PoIaris has scheduled IS
cruises to the West Indies and
South American, Europe. Scan
dinavia and the Mediterranean
for the 1958-59 season. First is
a group of eight Caribbean
cruises sailing from New Or
leans, with the inaugural voy-
age of 16 days leaving Decem-
Der 81.
4 Is
The Holland-Afnerica liner
Statendam has a new master,
Capt. Hendrix Hogervorst. The
vessel currently is making q
39-day cruise to Scandinavia
and United Kingdom ports.
+ 4 4
American President Lines has
set q 44-day cruise-tour Of the
Orient in conjunction with
Pan American World Anyways
and the American Express
Co. The IS President Hoover
will take the tour group tt
Hong Kong via Yokohama
and Manila. There will be a 10.
day tour Of the British Grown
Colony and Thailand anc
Japan. From Tokyo, the grouI
will fly back. with a four-da!
stopover in Honolulu. Rates be.
gin at $2,127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
BY MARJORIE F. VIRDEN
Special Writer for The star

2bSeAaA NAAteA AOA AAc 0taA
REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL,
June 28.-Rehoboth Beach is
set for what is hoped will turn
out to be an outstanding season
where pine and brine are ever
wooing!"
In case one wonders how the
Chamber of Commerce came to
adopt such a slogan, 1t was
thought up by the late Charles
s. Horn, ST., builder and owner
Of Horns Pavilion, which jut-
ted out over the ocean at the
turn of the century.
When this structure was de-
stroyed by a severe easterly
storm about 1918, the Horns
moved to Rehoboth avenue.
where the senior Horn con-
tinued in business until his
death before World War II.
His eldest son. William Arden
Horn, founder of the Rehoboth
Art Leagues Camera Club, re-
lates that his father was think
ing Of an appealing slogan to
further the interests of this
resort of which he was one OF
the early pioneers. The pine
and brine" resulted.
Mr.. Horn says. After that
Dad was locked out OF the
house"
But, evidently not for long
because he lived happily for
some so years afterwards
Actually, Mr.. Horn used good
reasoning in the selection Of
what has become a synonym
for Rehoboth Beach.
For this resort is one of thu
few places along the South At
lantic Coast where the main
land extends to the surf itself
Enormous stands of tall lob
Jolly pine and holly at TIN
northern end Of the town ant
in Henlopen Acres and Nortl
Beach approach within les
than a city block Of the sea.
Pine Background
These pines and holly form
a most effective background B
the handsome year-around cot
tages in which carefully cult
waited ground covering, perhap
grass. pachysandra, periwinklt
or pine shafts are used by ever
horticultural minded resident
The Rehoboth Art Leagues tw
studios. the Corkran and tn
Paynter, in which classes 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

OCEAN CITY. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Bolls to Attend
INAUGURATION

Former Senator and Mrs.
Frank L. Ball and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Ball. jr. Of
Arlington. Va. will be among
those attending the inaugu-
ration Of Gov. ]. Lindsay Al
mond. jr.. in Richmond to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

print silk dress In q semi
sarong drape and several
other exotic prints.
Five per cent Of the net
obtained from the sale Of
this group viii 60 to the
stadium fund.
When the fiIm South Pa
cific" opens In Washington
1t Is expected that these
dresses will be available To-
cally.
Hannah also unveiled a
striking new fabric made OF
FAX and dacron that comes
in many colors. She's used
It In several dresses. The
circular and the bateau neck
lines spotted this week are
strong here.
nannan says as you ike
1t" Is her fashion phrase this
season. She has q chemise
dress that can be worn I'M
belted. tightly belted. or half
belted.
So many different types Of
women compose American
womanhood that 1t would be
difiicult to give them all Just
one style. she insists.
There are plenty Of the
black beauty of a dress" In
her designing plans. One Of
the prettiest is q black silk
sheath with an overskirt that
Is pleated front and back.
Low placements Of pockets.
belts and other details mark
increasing attention being
paid to vanishing waistlines.
Nearly always the hipline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

part Of your leg" give you
the answer.
The loose jacket suit of
black petit-pointed worsted,
worn with a silk overhlouse,
is a real spring ensemble.
For dinner and the theater
the fashion point made is to
wear a white italian silk suit
with a brief jacket and. per-
haps, a fan pleated skirt.
You'll be a standout In the
theater audience in another
white wool scroll lace shirt
waist dress with a slender
skirt.
Skirt line interest may
come via tiers as in the Her.
bert SondheIm collection; via
shorter lengths. or even with
details like silk strips. or
catching up q hemline swag-
style.
One things for sure-you
can't say the clothes are duh
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

q nnelanee Of the music Of
the Deutschmeister Band. the
Singing Boys and Girls Of
the Vienna Woods, and the
famous zither players who
contribute 80 much to the
charm and fun Of Viennese
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Editors
Enjoy
Cussini
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. TO-
Dress Designer Oleg Cassint'
did q real double-take Just
before his collection was un-
yelled for the fashion editors.
Six models. with blankets
wrapped around them. plus
Indian headdresses. whooped
their way into the Pierre
ballroom.
Fast on his feet Oleg rallied
Ut the microphone and asked
the fashion editors. Where
did you get those blankets.
Navajo?"
Toward the end Of the
week after round the clock
exposure to clothes, clothes
and more clothes. the comic
relief Of Cassini Is always
looked forward to.
He offered a compromise
chemise silhouette which Is
q cross between a sheath and
q sack-the shack"
Reed. White and Blue
We're seeing a lot Of the
red. white and blue color
combination this week.
Hannah Troy will soon be
sponsoring one small group
Of fashions designed with the
military In mind.
With q son in the Navy,
Hannah wanted to do some
thing to aid the fund raising
for the Navy-Marine Corps
memorial stadium to be built
in Annapolis for intramural
sports.
The South Pacific" group
Of clothes includes a dress
with a MILDLY top complete
with COB pockets. q Tahitian