davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Area Residents Show
Homes in Rehoboth
some being considered museum

some being considered museum
Also located in Henlopen
Acres is the home of Col. and
Mrs. Louis F. Peak of Wash
ington. A large living room,
finished in knotty pine, fea-
lures a large brick fireplace
with early American mantel.
The dining room, here, features
French Provincial furniture.
The home of Mr.. anc Mrs.
Edward A. Beard Of Washing
ton, on Ocean drive in North
Shores, features a two-storied
picture window through which
is revealed a lovely open stair
way. A spacious living room
features a raised fireplace and
large windows Offering a mag
nificent view of the Atlantic.
At No. 1 Hen!open avenue
is a stately and dignified house
surrounded by pine trees. The
home of Mrs. Carl Il. Zoller; it
features many lovely antiques,
and paintings and water
colors.
Also on Henlopen avenue is
the summer house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald A. Drew of Wash
ington, one of the most inter-
esting Of the 1861 tour homes.
One enters the house through
a long corridor that leads into
a central hallway and an open
plank stairway. The livin g
room, which features a beamed
ceiling and "a massive fireplace.
provides an appropriate setting
for an unusual collection of
curios from Central and South
America.
The interior of the home Of
Mrs. Francin Winslow at s.
Pennsylvania avenue features
a combination of bright col
orS providing sharp contrast to
black wrought iron furniture
and stair railings.
Tour Hours, 2 to s
On Virginia avenue near
Lake Gerar, is the home of
Mr.. and. Mrs. William Ran
dolph Clark. Mrs. Clark, an
interior decorator, has provided
this spacious home with many
novel and interesting features.
Two cottages at nearby In
dian Beach also provide at
tractive settings for thii years
tour. The early American style
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
s. Harrington and Beachouse,
the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock of,
Washington, feature pine
paneled walls plus furnishings
that serve to remind visitors
of the proximity of the sea.
Newcomers to the Rehoboth
Beach area may reach the Art
League Studios by proceeding
north (from Rehoboth avenue
the dualized main street~
on First street, left at Lake
Gerar into Second street a.ld
Northwest on Second to Hen
lopen Acres. Dodd's lane, a con-
tinuation of Second street,
leads to the Art League Studios
and the nearby Yacht Basin.
Tour hours are from rs pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Diving Tower

A diving tower.is is being added
to water sports facilities near
Oranjestad, Aruba. The tower
is being built 100 feet out into
the sea from the beach OF the
Caribbean island. The tower
viii have two diving platforms.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
By DAVID s. HUGO
Contributing Writer


REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
July Is. = While the annual
Cottage Tour of Art is primar-
ily for the purpose of display
ing paintings and unusual OBJ
Jects of art and offerin.y many
Of these same items for sale
those attending the 1861 ver-
sion of this event, July 1921
viii find much that is unusual
and attractive in the IL homes,
which, with the two studios OF
the sponsoring Rehoboth Art
League, will provide the setting
for this years tour.
Many of these homes are
owned by Washington are a
residents who spend summer
here in what the Rehoboth
Beach Chamber of Commerce
proudly refers to as the ma
tion's Summer Capital"
Each of the IL homes offer
unusual and distinctive fea-
lures providing appropriate
background or =, surroundings
for the items to be displayed
during the. cottage tour.
A HenI0pen: Acres dwelling
that attracts much attention is
the Pink House." which du-
plicates in external appear
ance the spacious villas found
along the, Mediterranean Riv-
iera. This summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Auoinoe OF
Washington is, as its name i'm
plies, pink in color and has
long verandas extending across
angled wings. The interior fea-
lures an oval-shaped living
room with a balcony at the
second floor level, and unus-
ually beautiful darkwood PAN
cling.
HOlly's the Word
1nasmuch as the holly is
Delaware's State tree and
abounds in the wooded areas
of Sussex County. it is not
surprising that many Henlopen
Acres homes have holly as part
of their name, Holly House"
and "Holly's Way" on Tide
waters road in the Acres" "
are. two such dwellings.
i'Holly House." the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem E. Quillman of Washing
ton, offers an eye pleasing
combination of Colonial charm
and evidence of modern, gra-
cious living.
"Holly's Way" the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
T. Ellingsworth of Hysttsvil,e,
Md, is an attractive rambler
type dwelling featuring at one
end of a long living room a
fireplace of handmade brick
surmounted by a mantel hewed
from an oak beam salvaged
from an earlier Eastern Shore
dwelling.
At Pine Reach and Dodd's
lane in Henlopen Acres is, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reese
White. jr. From the entrance
porch opening into a large liv-
ing. room and throur h to the
dining room beyond, the set
ting is formal, furnishings be-
ing of 18th century antiques,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
New Frontier
For Virginia
BY JERRY KLINE
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. -
Cowboys. and Indians aren't
necessarily limited to televi-
sion. They can be a winning
combination for amusement
parks, too, as Walt Disney
proved in California.
An architect and designer
named Richard (Rick) Hell
gren is proving it here this
summer.
Mr.. Helgren's product is a
$250,000 amuse mt park
called Frontier City" and it's
selling well. Easily accessible
to beach tourists-it's located
about two miles from the city
limits-the park has been Wis
tied by many hundreds of peo-
pie. since it opened in June.
Frontier City, patterned af-
ter Disneyland and similar
historical entertainment at
fractions, contains the same
excitement that romanticized
television programs unearthed
from the wild and woody dec
ade Of the 1s6os.
Fun For All Ages
Star attractions at the park
are the rides for children and
adults. A General Sherman
model locomotive engine totes
passengers around the 30-acre
park. A nonsinkable paddle
wheeler (actually operated by
a concealed inboard engine).
transports IS persons on a
half-mile round-trip through
simulated tropical and semi
tropical regions.
Two stagecoaches, whose
passengers are periodically
robbed OF gold dust" by
masked gunmen, make regular
hauls. Pony rides are available
for children who prefer a West
ern saddle to a stagecoach
seat.
The nucleus of Frontier City
is a miniature Western town
of l8 buildings, including a
general store, docs office, cal
leo shop, newspaper office,
blacksmith shop. bank, jail,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
New Hotel

A luxury resort hotel first
of its kind. in the Philippines,
will open October 1 on the is
land of Mindanao. The 104-
Evening star., 1961-07-16

room Dayao Insular Hotel will
be 10 minutes from the airport.
served by flights from Manila.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

she has decked out for the
last eight seasons. all the girls
have beautiful legs. she says
In fact. they're elected on the
basis of attractive legs as well
as skating ability.
MY point is that I have
never met up with an active
skater who didn't have lovely
legs" Renie continued. Look
at Carol Heiss and the girls
who surround her in the bal
let sequence of Snow White
and the Three Stooges,' which
we just finished at 20th-Fox
Everyone is a leg-beauty.
Carol is inclined to lose
weight rapidly when preparing
for world competitions and she
lost nine pounds during re-
hearsals for this picture. But
Evening star., 1961-08-11
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

let whose waters lap the hills
into which the villas each seem
to have been precariously set
like q thrown dart-one shake
and it will tumble. Along the
quays sit the patient fisher
men, and the girls strut in
bluejeans cut just below the
hips about as high as they can
go and then a wee bit higher.
Each ones dress and walk are
initiative Of a movie sexpot.
For a week now, the weather
has been ideal all along the
coast. down to Gibraltar
whose weather picture must
have been drawn by Charles
Addams: The sun is every
where else, but over British
Gibraltar is a dark, London
type cloud.
-
Stavros Marches new yacht
Mercury, Is at anchor In An
tibes. The 102-foot ship has
three turbo-jet engines totaline
10,500 horsepower. The Mer-
curry is his faster but smaller
yacht. Marches other ship is
so large that it took a London
art dealer four full days just
to hang the paintings in the
salons and cabins.
This is Picasso country, the
ports and the hills and the sea
Art is everywhere around US,
he told q young American. He
didn't mean only the Riviera
landscapes or people. PicaSso
pointed to a curled-up orange
peel in the street and described
it: Like an unborn child. Siz
months, I'd say"
A Pieasso is one of the dozen
masterpieces back again on the
walls of the Colombo dor, the
st. Paul de Vence inn from
Evening star., 1961-08-11
HOLLYWOOD
For Nicer Legs, Skate
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD .(NANA)-Be-
hind movie headlines: Girls,
If you want to beautify your
legs. stop that biding, gym
work and all the other gim-
cracks. Go in seriously for ice
skating. That's the tip today
from Hollywood's most famous
women's costume designer,
Renie. who in addition to being
something of a leg-faddist, has
taken several prizes in fancy
amateur ice-skating contests.
Beauty books and columns
are full of advice on how tc
improve face and figure, but
it's rarely you come across any,
thing that specifically tells you
how to trim down a heavy
leg, or put curves in one that.
too thin," says the petite anc
pretty Renie, who designs 1,00(
or more costumes each veal
for one of Americas big spec.
tacles, the Ice Follies.
Z = 4
Most girls with unattrac'
tive legs just give up in de.
spair. Usually. they turn tt
'camouflage,' such as adjust.
ing skirt lengths ou using var
ious complimenting hues oi
hosiery" she points out. "Ofter
they are just sadly resigned
But although you can't change
bone structure, you can Ger.
tainly do a lot with muscles
and tissue-and nothing tone
Evening star., 1961-08-11

which they were stolen last
year. Georges Clouzot, the film
director, is living at the Co.
lombe dor, writing two screen
plays-one for Simone Signo-
ret, the other for Marilyr
Monroe. In neither of these
films, he said, significantly
would there be . role for Yves
Montand.
49,
The Riviera's phone system
can induce claustrophobia In
anyone accustomed to ranging
far and wide by wire. When
an operator said it would take
80 minutes to put through
call to Monte Carlo, the caller
sped there in his car In hall
that time. That's probably how
the annual Monte Carlo auto
race first started.
Maurice Maeterlinck onct
told some New York college
Fstudents: Every language haI
two subdivisions, written anc
spoken. English should b
written, and French spoken.
English, as it is spoken here
often is confusing, even to th'
most educated. I've seen theil
puzzled looks at hearing sucf
c I'm mon but contradiction!
phrases as terribly NICE" "aw'
fully good" or. "frightfull.
good"
There's no royalty on th'
Riviera this summer. Even thC
fixture, King Peter of Yugo
slavia, isn't around.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
The Yachting Set

WIILEFRANCHE BAY: In
New York last month, q
woman who busies herself in
civic welfare activities asked
my help. It was for her CAM
p6ien to change the date Of
primary elections. THE first
week In September is too early
for a primary" she complained.
"Nobody's back in town then.
Everybody will still be on the
Riviera"
Everybody won't be on the
Riviera. Few Americans are
here now, unless the crowds at
the caravan camps, the public
beaches and the jammed side.
walk tables from San Tropez
to Mention are Yankees speak
ing fluent French. True, there's
barely enough, port space for
anchoring yachts. but all poll
ticians will tell you that yacht
owners seldom vote, especially
in primaries.
A 17th century commentator
said that three sure ways to
ruination for a man are drink.
women and agriculture-and
the surest of these is agricul-
ture. To this list must be added
No. 4-owning a yacht.
Like Zsa Zsa Gabor or Linda
Christian, it's a rich mans
luxury. I asked a friend how
much a nearby yacht cost. and
he replied: Just to give you
an idea of price, the Yacht
Registry I'll have to consult
for its measurements-the reg
istry alone-costs $50" When
Groucho bought a big yacht
he said: ANY man who doesn't
own one of these is crazy"
There are two schools of
thought on that. Because the
confined quarters. even on spa
cious boats. often create ten
Sions, irritation and boredom,
the yacht owners cast their
passengers lists guilefully. Co
rnedians and good converse
tionalists get high priority,
second only to expert bridge
players.
Jimmy Donohue, the Wool
worth heir, solved the problem
this way. "E Just sit on the
hotel terrace, point to the boat,
tell people, That's mine,' and
never go near it"
The search for company
aboard yachts is so desperate
that even I was shanghaied,
and then transferred to anoth-
er yacht, by dinghy. It hap
pened in Villefranche Bay:
Hence the dateline.
We swan in the crescent in
Evening star., 1961-08-11

her legs are never-perfect re-
gardless of her weight. They'r
firm, graceful even on the flat
heels Of skating shoes, and
beautifully rounded. Sometimes
skaters are concerned with
other figure problems, but
never with their legs"
+ =
Renie believes it's a combi-
nation of balanced posture plus
exercise that reshape muscles
and flesh. Also, every time a
skater lifts a foot, she pulls
against the weight of shoe and
skate. A fancy figure skater
Evening star., 1961-08-11


lifts this weight every time she
executes any kind Of kick" :"
It's the same principle as
weight lifting for arm and
shoulder muscle.
You don't have, to be q
professional skater to learn
how beneficial this exercise is,
if followed consistently" Renie
explained. Three hours a week
will convince the most skepti-
cal. If you already know how to
skate, decide to devote much
time to 1t; if you don't even
the process of learning is ex%
cellent leg exercise"
Evening star., 1961-08-11

and improves muscle and It's
sue more swiftly than ice-skat-
ing. G.aT
THE perfect leg is well-pro-
portioned in its lengh from
waist to knee, from knee to
foot. Thighs are trim, with
long muscles down the front
instead of bulges on the sides
Calves are pleasantly rounded
ankles trim. All that is easy to
put on a Switchboard. Its
something else to see it in the
mirror"
4 + 4 4
That's where ice skating
comes in, Renie insists, for Il
seems to promote this idea
shapelinesS. Among the Is!
skaters in the Ice Fellies which
Evening star., 1961-04-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Young Clint Warrington's re-
fusal to give in to doctors
advice has paid off in the re-
birth of the career of Directive,
a 4-year-old trotter who only
last year was declared unable
to race.
Warrington, a 23-year-old
trainer-driver from Harrington,
Del. decided to give the bay
gelding another chance after
veterinarians declared that the
horse would never run again.
The decision has paid off
for Warrington and Owner Jack
Sapienza of Takoma Park at
the current Laurel Raceway
meeting. Directive has won his
two starts at Laurel, including
an easy triumph in last nights
third race.
Last February, Sapienza was
advised that calcium deposits
on the ankles would sideline
Directive permanently. Sapienza
put the morse out to pasture
at his LaPlata farm with the
intention Of selling him in the
fall.
Mr.. Sapienza asked me last
fall If I wanted to give the
horse another chance" War
rington said. II quickly told
him I thought the horse could
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Floyd and Kefouver Wary. =
As Liston UnIoods Borone

one of those bidding for Lis
tons contract.
Kefauver has said that Ba-
rome was only a front for
frankie Carlo and Blinky
Palermo, alleged underworld
boxing figures, and that he
feared the heavyweight title
would revert to mob control"
If Liston should win it.
Patterson, who has refused
to consider a bout with Liston
because Of his associates, said
that Sonny will still have to
prove that he is free of all
outside harmful influences" be-
fore he could qualify for a title
bout.
The fact that Liston lob
stensibly" has purchased his
contract from Barone doesn't
remove all the objections, the
champion said.
Patterson also told Tom
Bolan. president of Champion
ship Sports, Inc, the new pro-
motional corporation, tn a t
since Liston mentioned salts
flying the Kefauver Committee,
that would seem to be Liston's
first step toward clearing the
way for a fight.
After the amicable parting
Evening star., 1961-04-20

with Barone, Liston said that
before signing with a new
manager he would submit the
name to Kefauver for approval.
I'm not in the manager
picking business" the Senator
said when told of his sugges-
ton. I'D like to see Liston
get a shot at the title if he
finally has shed all the bar
nacles he has been carrying.
But he still may have to shed
some others"
Patterson's plans already
have been made for the year,
his manager, Gus D'Amato ex-
planned, and they include
either Henry Cooper or Eddie
Machen, not Liston.
The promoters also indicated
that long-range planning for a
summer title fight already are
underway and that even if Pat
terson agrees that Liston now is
a suitable opponent. a bout
probably couldn't be arranged
before June, 1862.
A powerful puncher, Liston
has lost only one of his SO
fights. That was early in his
career. He has stopped % op-
ponents and has a string Of 25
straight victories since his only
defeat.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Miss MCInfre
In SemifinaIs

PINEHURST, N. c., April 20
(AP) - The Southern accent
was gone as the North and
South Amateur golf tourna-
ment's semifinals began today
with three Southern stars
among the missing.
Barbara McIntire, seeking a
repeat victory and her third in
five years. was matched against
Mrs. Alex Welsh of Rockford,
Ill; and Judy Bell of Wichita,
Kans., met Barbara Williams OF
Richmond, Calf, with the
winners playing tomorrow over
the 18-hole distance.
Miss McIntire, who lives in
Lake Park, Fla, but is a native
Ohioan, put out Mary Pat JAMS
sen of Charlottesville, Va, 4
and 3, in yesterdays quarter
finals. Mrs. Welsh eliminated
favored Phyllis CTish) PreuSs
Of Pompano Beach, Fla. up;
Miss Bell edged Judy Eller of
Old Hickory, Tenn, on the 10Th
hole, and Miss Williams turned
back Doris Phillips of Belle
vile. H.. 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
DIRECTIVE WINS AGAIN I
Trotter's Comeback
Justifiies I'd Chance

return to the promising form
he showed as a 2-year-old."
Directive was taken to the
University Of Pennsylvania
where it was discovered that
the only ailment was a sus-
pension problem in the hind
legs. Both Sapienza and War
rington, cheered by the find
ings, decided to get the horse
in shape for another chance.
Warrington Immediately be-
gan training Directive for the
Laurel meeting. First step on
the way back was a qualifying
race April 8 at Ocean Downs,
which Directive won in 2:11.
The first start at Laurel re-
suited in a victory with a time
of 2:l0 for the mile track.
Last night. Directive jumped
off to an early lead and held
it all the way to win in 2:06.4.
Red Top, owned by the D. C.
Stables and handled by Dave
Legum, won last nights fea-
ture at Laurel, the Johns Hop
kins, beating out the favored
Tonia Hanover. 1t was the first
start of the year for the 6-year-
old chestnut gray. which paid
$3.50.
Albert Astra provided the
longshot players in the slim
crowd of 2,465 with something
to cheer about when he upset
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Two Net Stars
TakeWorkouts
Here Today

Pancho Gonzales and Frank
Sedgman, who have respective,
6-1, and So, leads in the world
series of professional tennis,
scheduled workouts at Uline
Arena today in preparation for
the two-night series here to-
morrow and Saturday.
Both lost their last matches,
Gonzales to Andres Gimeno,
and Sedgman to Barry Mac
Kay Tuesday night at Charles
ton, S. C.
Gimeno, the rookie from
Spain, was to join in the late
afternoon workout at Uline's.
MacKay was to join the troupe
tonight.
PanchO Leading
Gonzales is leading Gimeno
by five matches for the $4,000
top prize, with the loser to get
$4,000. In the Sedgman-
MacKay series. the winner gets
$4,000 and the loser $4,000.
MacKay and Sedgman meet
in a 10-game set tomorrow
night, with Gimeno and Con-
zales in a 12-game match to
follow. Gonzales and MacKay
meet Gimeno and Sedgman in
doubles following the singles.
Saturday nights schedule
calls for Friday nights losers
to play the opening match ana
the winners to meet in the
second singles match. This
will be in the form of an ex-
hibition and will not count in
the series.
Finished Second
Gimeno, who beat Gonzales
three times in the early stages
Of the 1861 circuit, qualified as
Pancho'S opponent in the title
series by finishing second in
the worldwide round robin.
Sedgman. second in pro
tennis money winnings, is fill
ing in for Lew Hoad, who was
injured in the current playoff
series.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
BY the Associated Press

Sonny Liston. the No. /
heavyweight boxing contender,
may get his long-sought crack
at Floyd Patterson'S world
title next year if he satisfies
all concerned that he is free
of undesirable associates.
But his parting with Man
ager Joseph Pep) Barone yes
terday brought only lukewarm
reactions from two of those
most concerned-PatterSon and
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, sponsor of a bill
to place boxing under Federal
control.
Liston bought his contract
from Barone yesterday after a
conference at Allentown, Pa,
in which the manager agreed
to accept $4,000, to be paid
from Liston'S earnings over
the next two years. The con-
tract had two years to run.
and Barone said he had re-
fused offers as high as $l50,000
for it.
Members of the Senate Anti
trust and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee were Just as surprised
as boxing circles over the $75,-
900 price. They figured it was
one of the biggest bargains they
ever heard of. Under the con-
tract Barone was entitled to
half of LiSton'S earnings, and
a title bout would have earned
him many times $4,000.
Conceivably the deal could
uncork a new round of hear
ings by the subcommittee.
Asked for comment on a pos
sible inquiry into the transac-
tion, Barone said:
"All I know is that he 0is-
tom bought his contract. He
is a free agent as far as I'm
concerned. I'm through. I want
to forget about it."
Asked about his future as
a boxing manager, Barone said
that yesterday sure put me out
for the time being. 1 don know
what the future will bring. I'm
so and I want to protect my
health"
Liston said last night he had
several offers for his contract.
but added that he thought it
would be a week or two before
he decided on a new manager.
He denied that he would be
managed by Joe Louis, former
heavyweight champion who re-
portedly has been interested in
acquiring the contract.
Frank De Rice, owner Of a
restaurant chain in Montreal.
and a former pro fighter. is
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Apollo, Won Hess
WrestIe Tonight
On Capitol Card

Argentina Apollo goes against
Karl Won Hess in tonight's
headline wrestling match at
Capitol Arena. This non-tele-
vised, one-fall bout opens the
show at $3.50 o'clock.
The rest Of the program will
be televised by WTTG-5. be-
ginning at 9.
The Australian Kangaroos.
Al Costello and Roy Heffernan.
square off against the new COM
bination of Jerry London and
Tom Marin in a tag team
match.
Johnny Valentine meets Herb
Larson, Vince Bryant wrestles
Wildcat Orton, Billy Darneil
faces Arnold Skoaland and Mr..
Puerto Rico battles Larry Simon
in other matches.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

by a stitch but maybe 1t was
nerves."
The first is finiShers and
their times:
/ Elmo okSanen. FINLAND, 2:@3:2e
2; John Kelley, Groton. Conn,
3. Fred Norris. England and Lake
Charles. La. 2:25:46.
I, Gordon Mckenzie, New York
3, Olavi Manninen, Finland, 2:o9:46.
8; George Terry, Groton, Conn,
:. Gar Williams. University of Chi
5, Adolf Gruber. Austria, 2:32:4a.
e. James Green, saugus. Mass,
10. Edward Duncan. Boston A,
ii. graham Parnell, Broekton. Mass,
u,1e. TED Corbitt, New York Pioneer
10. Jessie Eblan, Baltimore, 2:3a:O9.
VIA T. AT Altrsd ed cOnfalOns' Wakefield.
IS. Rodney MacNicholl, New York
Pioneer Club. 2:41:45.