Delores Wells, a ravishing and petite 5'2" brunette, made her grand entrance into the world on October 17, 1937, in the picturesque city of Reading, Pennsylvania. This captivating and unforgettable Playmate of the Month, who graced the iconic June 1960 issue of "Playboy" with her stunning presence, was handsomely rewarded with a substantial sum of $500 for her memorable pictorial, a testament to her enduring allure and charm. As a Bunny at the renowned Chicago Playboy Club, Delores Wells demonstrated exceptional earning potential, raking in an impressive weekly income of $1,000, thereby solidifying her status as a high-earning pin-up model of the era, a true icon of her time.
Delores, renowned for her Playboy notoriety, expanded her creative horizons by venturing into the realm of cinema, making appearances in a diverse assortment of B-movies and television shows. As a testament to her adaptability, she emerged as a recurring presence in several 1960s AIP "Beach Party" films, showcasing her multifaceted talents as a supporting actress.
Delores also made a lasting impression as a guest star on various popular television series, including The Bob Cummings Show in 1961, Thriller in 1960, 87th Precinct in 1961, and Burke's Law in 1963.
Delores's life took an astonishing turn when she unexpectedly encountered the renowned adult cinema actress Linda Lovelace at a lavish soiree hosted by the iconic Playboy Mansion, marking the beginning of an unconventional professional relationship. For a significant duration, Delores served as Lovelace's trusted and dedicated personal secretary, immersing herself in the inner workings of the actress's life and career.
Linda Boreman, aka Linda Lovelace:
Born on January 10, 1949, in Bronx, New York, Linda Boreman, better known by her stage name Linda Lovelace, was an American adult film actress and sex educator. She rose to fame in the 1970s with her starring role in the adult film "Deep Throat," which became a cultural phenomenon.
Despite her success, Lovelace's life was marked by turmoil and tragedy. She was married to Chuck Traynor, who physically and emotionally abused her, and she later claimed that she was coerced into performing in adult films against her will. In her later years, Lovelace became an advocate for women's rights and anti-pornography activism, speaking out against the exploitation she experienced in the adult entertainment industry.
