davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Seams
T o Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Contributing Writer

One Of the things I love
about my work is the oppor-
tunity to see clothes made
by the younger set. Recently.
I attended a fashion show
given by one Of the leading
sewing machine companies
which featured the winners
Of their young stylemaker
contest. One of the finalists,
20-year-old Carol McGinnis
Of University City, Missouri,
so impressed me that I de-
cided to tell you about her
prize winning outfit and pass
on some Of her sewing hints.
Carol combined tweed,
leather and fake fur in her
four piece ensemble. The
gold tweed winter suit con-
sisted Of a thigh length jack
ct, lined in fake fur and
with its notched collar, slit
hemline and pockets bound
in black leather. The skirt
was gored and gently flared.
A black leather, Wrecked
jerkin and soft gold blouse
completed the outfit (see IL
lustration).
First Time
Since Carol worked with
leather for the first time, I
decided to find out how she
handled this top news ma
terial. Carol says that leather
is not especially difficult for
the home seamstres- to work
with, provided she observes
a few basic rules: First, the
usual technique of pin-bast-
ing cannot be used. So, she
used paper clips in preparing
for stitching. She cautions
that it's absolutely necessary
to proceed slowly when
stitching leather, because
once it has been pierced by
needles or pins the holes will
remain. For the closely fitted
jerkin, Carol made a separate
lining Of lightweight rayon
taffeta. and turned the two
pieces so the inside seams OF
both fabrics were together.
No seam finishing is required
on the leather.
Though you can use a reg
ular sewing machine needle,
she as an extra caution used
a leather needle. l5x2 type,
which penetrated the tough
leather easily. She used a
medium to long stitch. strong
thread and moderate pres
sure. However, she first did
a bit Of test-stitching on 4
scrap. There are many
weights Of leather, some
more easily handled and
stitched. The binding on
the jacket was much cas-
Ter TO apply than 1t looks,
Carol reports. Since 1t is not
necessary TO turn under the
raw edges Of leather, she
stitched the binding on as
though 1t were felt, with. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Princes phones fit in beautifully
anywhere. And they're available in FIVE
smart decorator colop: white, beige.
pink. blue, or turquoise.
ITO order a Princess just call or stop
in at your c & P Business Office. See
about one today. There's no nicer or
more practical way to show just how
much you really care"
Evening star., 1962-03-25

comedian, and vocalists Susan johnson
and Vic Damone
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Rash
g PM.
Variety. Interviews 1Ha Hours
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A6C News Final. Commentary, j. Nc
Caffrey; Weather, L. Allen; Sports, S.
GiImartin; Local News, Robert Elder
q II PM. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial
Ills q WEATHER.. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson
l1:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour. 40 Minutes. "Pepote."
1857. A sensitive Spanish boy restores
an old bufishters pride through love
and little lie. PabIito Cako, Antonio
Vco. tForegn Film Festival
l1:25 q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. l1a Hours. Color Jonathan
Evening star., 1962-05-03

tors And Foreman is after
sister Jane Fonda to star in his
Holiday" movie. Il think Jane
is the most exciting young ac-
tress today" Carl told me at
the Screen Writers annua |
award dinner at the Dor
chester-where Mike Frankie
vich, Columbia's head man in
Europe and Carl were discus
sing Stanley Kramer's buy Of
Katherine Anne POrter's ship
Of Fools" for S375, 900. plus a
percentage based on sale Of the
books, plus 10 per cent Of the
profits. Carl could have had it
some time ago for $3.50, 900, but
that was before publication.
Rita TuShingham, star of "a
Taste Of Honey" has won most
Of the British awards this
year, but says she hasn't been
able to land another job.
=
British pictures are getting
more and more realistic. For
instance, in "A Kind of Low
ing" the hero says of the lady
he supposedly loves, IS o m e
days I quite fancy her. And
some days I can't stand the
sight of her"
And. in Leslie CarOn's movie,
THE L Shaped Room" Leslie,
unwed and expecting a baby,
refuses to marry the man re-
sponsible. He asks, why did
you come away with me?" She
replies, I'm 81 and my virgin
ity was becoming cumber-
some" The British censor has
passed this!
Evening star., 1962-05-03
AFTER DARK
Here's q New Twist
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Don't knock the Twist. 1t may
never take the place Of base
ball, but it has become q ma
: tional pastine of major pro-
portions. It no longer is the
property Of the teen set, but
is INDUCED in freely by those
old enough to know better, who
probably do the next morning.
1t is, If you only will face up
to it, no worse than the
Charleston. with which an ear
lier generation was crazed for
awhile. 1t may even represent
progress of q sort, If seen In
the long range historical view.
1t Is a sort of atavistic throw
back, resembling more than a
little the mating dance of the
homing pigeon.
The progress lies in the fact
that in this mating dance the
female does not Just stand
there staring at the dancing
male, but gets into the act
This undoubtedly reflects the
emancipation of woman. The
disjointed nature of our times
is represented by the fact that
Twist dancers, to the continual
amazement Of those Of us who
learned to dance together. don't
give togetherness q thought. On
q crowded floor they sometimes
lose contact with each Other
completely and go their sepa-
rate ways, gyrating with COM
plete abandon.
Whatever you think of the
Twist as a dance. you have tc
welcome it as a relief. You
might not think it listening tc
that incoherent Twister named
joey Dee, but the Twist is vast
Evening star., 1962-05-03

shrimp, clans, scallops, and
salads. There also is a meat
category: filet mignon. New
York prime sfrloin, steamship
round Of beef. pork chops.
lamb chops, hickory smoked
ham steak, Smithfield ham,
prime ribs of beef, roast leg
of lamb, spare ribs, sweetbreads,
and if you wish, steak and eggs
This is to say nothing, Of
course, of the appetizers, soups,
relishes, sandwiches, and des-
serts. You begin with whipped
cheddar cheese and melba toast
on the house. Desserts include
berries in cream, deep dish
pies, Market Inn cheese cake,
and pastries.
Market Inn is less than two
years old and was built on the
site of a restaurant and saloon
which opened its doors in 1890
The present building is new, OF
course, but the atmosphere and
decor are reminiscent Of the
sites former uSe-a reclining
nude over the bar. swinging
doors, roaring twenties pictures
gaslight lamps, crisp white ia
blecloths. walnut paneled walls
and lots of mirrors.
Seven days a week, Mr.. Man.
dis is on the job early. Market
Inn opens about 6 am. fol
breakfast and takes its last din
ner orders about 1890 am. Not
far from the Maine avenue
area, the inn is in the new
market district south of the
Health, Education and Welfare
Building at Third and Inde-
pendence avenue and draws or
the fine wholesale houses there
for its fare.
II you go on a week end
we recommend making reserva.
tions. The prices range from
$3.50 for the filet mignon, ID
carte; SO per pound for a lob,
ster, with salad and potato, tt
SITS for the develed crab plat.
ter, with salad and potato.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEnAH GRAHAM

LONDON, CNANA) =. Grace
Kelly has been visiting the
clinic she always goes to when
expecting a baby. And this.
more than anything else. could
explain the postponement of
her Hollywood movie for Alfred
Hitchcock, Marine" (" until next
year And not apropos-but
from where ! sit. 1t looks as
though Prince Rainier will lose
a large number of his subjects
when Charles de GauIle and
the French government tax his
citizens and the numberlesS
corporations that have had
such tax-free fun in his prin-
cipality.
Warren Beatty viii lose his
role in Carl FOreman's film,
THE Victors," unless his
agents come down from their
asking price Of 100000 and Z
per cent Of the gross. Warren
has made only three movies,
and only one Of them, "Splen-
dor in the Grass" was a hit
and it also starred a girl named
Natalie Wood!
49,
Marion BrandO has agreed to
do retakes on "Mutiny on the
Bounty" at Metro in July, and
for no money. I believe he re-
ceived a million dollars the
first time around. When ]
asked Howard CIewes, the Brit
ish author who worked seven
months on the script, What
was wrong with the picture
from Brando's point Of view?'
He replied, Trevor Howard
he was too good. The trouble
with Marion today is that he's
afraid Of slipping, so he
watches every shot. Off screen
I found him a charming fel-
low. But I played chess with
him and beat him, and he
didn't like that either. He hates
to lose"
Henry FOnda's son, Peter
has been signed for The Vic.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Lobster and Atmosphere

1t wouldn't be at all difficult
to come to the conclusion that
all you have to do to succeed
in the restaurant business here
is to open a Seafood house.
Try any restaurant specialize
ing in Seafood Hogates,
IO'Donnell's, Jack Hunts, the
Flagship. you name it - on a
week end night and it's like
trying to dine in the. middle
of F street during rush hour,
4 Not that it isn't enjoyable
1t often is. But once you get
inside the lines sometimes ru1
half a block-you can still get
manned in the crush.
Its the diners who like lob
Ster, and there are lots OF
them," one seafood reStaura-
teur explains. Lobster is the
big attraction"
We found this circus atmos-
phere again this past week end
when we visited a relative new
conner to the Washington sea-
food scene called the Market
Inn at Second and E streets
S.W., almost under the new
freeway four blocks southwest
of the Capitol.
j It was teeming. 1t was like
going to a party at Hollie Co.
Lightly's.
Part of the explanation. we
suppose, is the informality. Ev-
eryone likes a certain bit Of
!. it, and how can you dine Sc
dately while wrestling q lob
ster? The result is you have
fun. even with all the jostling
Only the walters seem harried
The Market Inn, owned by
John MandiS, whose father wa.
, in the restaurant business here
; for years before him, adds tt
that bustling atmosphere ir
several ways.
/. 1t seats more than 30(
diners and where there's 30(
, diners there's hustle.
; 2. 1t boasts q kind Of an.
. tique roaring twenties bar anC
dining room which features th'
, old Third Avenue style of {
! seeing believing pianis'
I named Fats.
3. Another dining area, calleC
the Haley Room, features an
other distinctive pianist famil'
; lar to Washingtonians nameC
l Francine, whose Basin Stree
beat, in our opinion, is among
the greatest.
!, 4. About as long a seafooC
: menu as you'll find in the area
J Name the fish dish and JohI
Mandis probably offers it. Thl
Holsters you may pick from thu
! Market Inn tank while still
alive.
There are specials galore, in
Guiding cold seafood platters
lobster thermidor, pompano el
papillotte, imperial stuffe,
shrimp, stuffed filet of floun
der New Orleans style, oyster
Newburg, backfin crabmea
: Delmonico, broiled fresh Ken
nebec salmon, red snappe
Creole style, and now, while tn
season is here, shad and sha
roe.
But that's only part of i
In addition to the specials, tn
menu breaks down into cate
gories: Oysters, Holsters, crab:
fresh fish platterS, poultry
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Henry FOnda's son, Peter
has been signed for The Vic.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

that, making It sound better
than almost anyone has so far.
All Of this has the advant-
age of making the rendezvous
at Basins as popular with on
lockers as with Twisters. And
If you're one of the former and
come down with an irresistible
urge to join the latter, a pair
of Fred Astaire dance inStruc-
tors are on hand nightly to
show how it's done.
This course of instruction
starts off with the girls on one
side Of the floor and the boys
land men who think they are)
on the other. It doesn't seem
to make any difference If one
group outnumbers the other,
Just so long as the students
demonstrate a willingness to
learn. It's a sort of group
therapy guaranteed to overcome
ShyneSs.
1t all leads up to a Twist
contest (this time involving
matched pairs, no soloists) and
until you have seen a Twist
contest you haven't lived.
There's one thing to be said
for the younger generation; its
full of girls who are az timber
as they are pretty.
=
If you're among the still un-
initiated, this Top-of-the-Walk
is an ideal place to learn about
the Twist. It's an intimate
room, seating about 125. It's
done in q decorous gray, with
mural panels depicting dances
of various times and places
Tables are small and crowded
enough to make you feel you're
lin a night club. The lighting
lis subdued but sufficient. So
is the tariff-no cover or min
imum, drinks averaging about
SIPS and dinner from So to S.
And don't worry about the
sway. They took up the floor
and inspected the beams be-
fore redecorating started. Just
keep an eye out. If you're at
the ringside, for flying Twist
ers.
SHOWTIME - Headliner al
the Shoreham Blue Room this
week and next is Anita Bryant
an uncommonly attractive girI
with an exceptionally fine, rich
voice. Her major need is 9
cohesive act to take the place
of a parade of songs that hops
from one climax to another
because Miss Bryant is addict
ed to over-arrangement. She
rips into everything as If il
were the last movement oi
Beethoven's Ninth and some ot
those songs Just aren't worth
all the fireworks. She doe'
have a voice, though. On the
bill with her are Burt Taylor ant
Bud Mitchell. Comparatively
new as a team, but nightly
welcome. They are, in fact
one of the funniest new com.
edy duos around here in a lon(
time.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Ily superior musically to rock
'n'-roll.
Authority for this view is
Sammy Seymour. a fellow who
has been making good music
around here long enough to be
considered an authority. OF
maybe even a tribal elder. He
Wife Mini Baker and Dick
Poole are the Mini Baker Trio
now happily ensconced in that
Top-of-the-Wak Room at Bas-
sins, where the Twist is cele-
brated nightly.
They were a little reluctant
when approached for the joE
before the room opened a few
weeks ago. Then they discov-
cred something about the mu.
sic and now they have the
time of their lives with the
Twist while the customers art
doing the same.
What they discovered wa
that it's possible to do a lot
of things with Twist music
that never could be done with
rock n roll. They get Mr.
Poole (the drummer) rolling or
a solid Twist beat, then Mis-
Baker (piano, organ, celestel
and Mr.. Seymour (sax, clari'
net or anything else available
play Jazz against that rhythm
They'll do Peppermint
Twist" on demand. but the!
and the customers have mucl
more fun when they take of,
in their own directions. Th'
Top-of-the-Walk may be thI
only room in town where yol
can do the Twist, or see i
done, to such musical spring
boards for modern jazz a
"Jada," "Up a Lazy River" o
when Your Lover Has Gone.
y =
The three play other things
Of course-ballads, show tune
and the ones called pop stand
ards. They add variety will
a song now and then by Mis-
Baker or Mr.. Poole. But tn
Twist is why the room wa
opened and they do a lot o
Evening star., 1962-05-04

successful in point-to-point
events during the early spring.
He won twice in the recent
Middleburg Hunt Race Associa-
ton meeting, taking top hon.
ors in the Middleburg Hunt Cup
and the Virginia championship
lnvitational point-to-point.
Burraidh is undefeated In
his only two starts this season
in sanctioned races. The z
year-old gelding won the Caro-
lima Cup at Camden, S. c., and
the North Carolina Hunt Cup
at Tryon.
Other entries are Richard B
Spindle MS Volanee Boy
Douglas r. Worrall's Scan
danus, David N. Rust III's Yes
I Will, Randolph D. Rouse's
Uncle Monk, Mrs. June H
Meningitis Hill Tie, Kingdor
Gould, jr.'s. Mythmaker. Law
renee p. Boyce's Royal Chaos
and Mrs. Amory 8. Carhart's
Simple Sampson.
The race, which offers no
purse and for which the win
ner gets q replica Of the Gold
Cup, is the feature of a six-race
program that gets under way
at $3.50 pm. washington time)
at the Broadview estate Of VIII
liam E. SchluSemeyer.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Unseeded Harrison Shocks
GoeItz, Gains SemifinuIs

locked in q "a tie with Hannah
when rain interrupted play
Wednesday, but Floyd's con-
sistency paid off yesterday.
After winning the first set, he
rallied from 0-3 deficit in the
second, chiefly off his baseline
|steadineSs.
Fred McNair and Phil Neff
will meet in the other semifinal
lat noon tomorrow. Neff made
his advance Wednesday, while
McNair seeded No. 2, moved
ahead yesterday with q sharp
Gel. Gel decision over Dave
Lewis. faa
Play tomorrow also includes
the women's semifinals at 1880
am, with Mrs. Olga Mahaney,
the defending champion, facing
Cynthia Goeltz, and Mrs. Ray
monde Jones, the top seed, fac
ling Nina Russell. A senior mems
singles match between Bob Bur
CESS and Floyd opens the pro-
gram at 9 am.
Other results yesterday:
Mems doubles-McNair.Jo Myers
defeated Hannah and Herb RappaDort,
Mixed doubles = Mahsney-orifi
/ ior. 6-S. Ga: Fran Hanks-Dr. Afis
Carpousis desfeted Ruth Fuimer- George
Montalvan. 7-5. So.
NancS PTicnaTdPss MccsnS
ilish. 6-2. 6-1.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Maryland Honors
Three Stundouts
In Winter Sports

Paul Jelus, Tom Wingate and
Dave Fleming, all of whom were
standoutS in winter sports. were
honored last night at Uni
versity of Maryland athletic
functions.
Jelus, a guard and co-cap-
tain on the basketball team,
received the Morty M. Cohen
Trophy at the annual Inter-
fraternity Council Sing. The
award, named in honor of a
famed Maryland track star
killed in World War II, goes
each year to a senior who ex-
cells in scholarship. leadership,
sportsmanship and athletics.
Wingate and Fleming, both
members Of the Terps' 1862 At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pionship swimming team, re-
ceived awards at the teams
annual banquet. The Charles
P. Mccormick Trophy, given
annually to the senior who con-
tributes the most to swimming,
went to Wingate. The John T.
Bell Trophy for the outstand-
ing swimmer was awarded to
Fleming. the squads butterfly
specialist.
Co-captains elected for next
season are Fleming and F1evin
ellison. a sophomore from Tor
rington, Conn.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
WI to Open
Grew Title Bid

Washington-Lee High School
opens its bid for a sixth
straight National schoolboy
rowing title in tomorrow's
Northern Virginia champion
ships at the Old Dominion Boat
Club at Alexandria. The re-
gatta begins at IL am.
The Northern Virginia meet
is the first leg Of the road to
the National title. The next is
the Stotesbury Cup race May
10 at Philadelphia, followed by
the Nationals May 26, also at
Philadelphia.
Coach Charlie Butts WI
rowers have won the Nationals
five straight years and eight
times since taking up the sport
in 1949.
However, WI is expected to
receive stiff competition from
Hammond, which has been
steadily improving over the
last two weeks. George WASH
ington also is entered, along
with st. Andrews School of
Middletown, Del, in special
races for varsity and junior
varsity four-oared shells.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Jofre 3-to-l Fovorite
To Keep Bontom Title

Jofre exudes confidence, too.
Through an interpreter, he
said: II haven't seen him box.
IN wait and see what he does
and then plan my fight"
The champion never has been
defeated. His record is Al VIC
tories including 81 knockouts
in A fights. Three ended in
draws. He won q clear title
January 18 in Sac Paulo by
stopping Ireland's Johnny Cald-
well. At times he switches to
a southpaw stance.
Marquee never has been
stopped in compiling q 2o-7-I
record. He won the California
title June IL by stopping
Ronnie Perez, who has
been one of Jofre's sparing
partners.
The fight win not be broad
least or televised.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Carroll High School was
showing its good side yester-
day-Larry Marzetti-and the
results were successful, as usual.
Marzetti, the Lions premier
quarterback turned pitcher,
limited Mackin to q lone infield
single yesterday as he shut out
the Trojans, 60, at Banneker
Field. 81.
Ronnie Hart's bouncer to
second was the only hit off the
husky righthander who struck
out IL and walked only one as
Carroll picked up its eighth
victory in IL games.
Henry Galotta of st. Johns
came on in the third inning
with the score tied SIS and
blanked Eastern the rest Of the
way as the Cadets won their
ninth game in Is tries, 10-5. at
st. Johns.
Reliefer Gary Lawrence
came in to q bases-loaded,
none-out situation in the first
inning against Sherwood and
allowed just one run. He went
the rest Of the way, scattering
three singles as Bethesda Chevy
Chase won, 5-3.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Harvey Harrison, who almost
didn't get in the tournament, is
now in the semifinals Of the
Northern Virginia Invitational,
thanks to q good forcing game
and good third set.
Harrison, an unseeded George
Washington University sopho-
more, clipped teammate Buddy
Goeltz. ranked No. /, 6-3, 1-6,
Ga, yesterday in q smashing
upset that deserved to be seen
by more than the handful who
witnessed it.
Because Of classes, Harrison
and Goeltz moved their match
to the morning at Bancroft
Park. Neither player was al
his best during the first two
sets, but Harrison's forcing
game eventually won for him
in the third. The victory had
a touch Of irony since Harrison
had played behind Goeltz al
season at CIV and because he
got in the tournament only a.
a last-minute standby.
Harrison, q product Of Brook.
line, Mass, now moves into the
semifinals at noon tomorrow
against veteran Don Floyd. whs
edged Carl Hannah, Us. Ga
Floyd, the No. 3 seed, wa
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Stone Ridge Show
Slated Tomorrow

Youngsters will compete in a
junior horse show at 8 am.
tomorrow given by Stone Ridge
School pupils at Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. de Franceaux' Sans
Souci Farm, 9124 River road.
Potomac, Md.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, wife of
the Attorney General, will give
q trophy in one Of the days
feature classes, and several of
the Kennedy's seven youngsters
will show ponies in the various
events.
Glasses are for small and
large pony hacks, intermediate
and beginner equitation, lead
line, knockdown-and-out, work.
ing hunters, bareback and ad-
vanced equitation, a consolation
hack and championships in four
divisions - small and large
ponies, junior horses and novice
hunters.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
4th Death Recorded
At CundIestick Park

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4
(AP).-George Xepoleas. 81. of
San Francisco collapsed and
died at Candlestick Park yes
terday. shortly before the
Giants played the Pirates.
It was the fourth death at
the park this year and the 14th
since it opened In 1860.
Xepoleas had gone to the
game on his birthday.