davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Bing Deviine,
Hickey
Report Says

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6 (AP) -
General Manager Bling Devine
Of the Cardinals says he has
q, great respect" for Branch
Hickey.
Hickey, newly appointed club
consultant, says he and Devine
get along fine.
But reports are that both
have threatened to quit if they
have to work with each other.
"A feud has arisen over who
is going to run the ball club,
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
said last night in a copyrighted
story.
Hickey, the story said, has
shown every evidence since his
return Of taking over complete
operation of the Cardinals with
whom he created the farm sys-
tenn in the early 1920s.
And although both men re-
portedly have been persuaded
to stay on and try to work
things out. the turmoil in the
front office seems likely to re-
main.
Devine Finds Problems
Devine admitted, the Globe
said, he had been surprised by
some developments.
Devine said, 81 have a great
respect for Mr.. Hickey. He has
been tremendous man in the
game. I welcomed his return. a"
But he also admitted there had
been problems and he had been
greatly concerned.
The Globe said the first EVIL
dence Of a division of authority
came when Hickey answered
questions by the press concern
ing club personnel without con-
sultlng Devine, who was pres
ent.
Hickey met with Manager
Johnny Keane and George Sill
vey, director of player procure
ment, who were flown in for
the meeting. A Cardinal Off
cial said Hickey could have
gotten all the information he
needed from Devine, the Globe
said.
Then, Hickey issued several
orders, the Globe said, which
were virtually countermanding
to directives previously given by
Devine.
Hickey Denies COuntermand
Hickey told the Associated
Press in New York he knew of
no instance when he counter
manded any of Devine's direc-
tives.
Hickey said there were no
real differences between him
and Devine, none that can't be
ironed out.
We'll probably have diff
ferent views on certain things"
Hickey said, but that's healthy.
We're both interested in doing
something to improve the club.
That's more important than
any differences we might en-
counter"
And the club brass?
II can't conceive that there
would be any misunderstand-
ing" Cardinal Owner August A.
Busch said. But he added, the
reported feud will be my first
order Of business tomorrow
Tuesday,"
Dick Meyer, executive vice
president, said he had learned
some differences of opinion
exist between Devine and
Hickey. But Meyer stated:
"Bing Devine is still the general
manager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

AuIIllIIlIlB Tile Team weak
mission, Coach Bill McPeak's
one big regret about the defeat
by Dallas was that the team
didn't have the same crisp Of
Tense it displayed at New York.
It couldn't. Too many bruises at
one time to too many key play
ers. Come to think of it, every
body's a key man on the Red
skins. 1t hurts to lose even a
substitute.
Well wager Billy Barnes
won't tumble twice in one game
again this season, or that Nor
man Snead will be as wild, or
the defense as shabby. Deep
men weren't always to blame
for Dallas long-gainers. Some
linebackers had the misfortune
to be rubbed out at the wrong
time, and more than once a
lineman missed a tackle that
would have meant a big loss for
the Cowboys instead of a siz-
able gain.
4 4 + \
Anybody notice that Lou
Groza of the Browns had an
11-yard placement blocked and
that Bobby Walston of the
Eagles missed a 26-yard kick
in their game at Cleveland2 Or
that Jim Browns tumble set
up the Eagles first touchdown
and Ross Fichtner's intercept
ton led to a Cleveland touch
down in their 14-14 tie?
Y. A. little, who only the
week before threw seven touch
down passes against the Red
skins, missed on IL throws in a
row for the Giants. Alex Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
an mcSOsy p,sTNtsps CO. pNna

cleansing the rocker panels where most body rust
begin) new adjusting brakes and longer
lasting exhaust system new Delcotron generator
to maintain electrical reserve and longer battery te
There's lot more, too, to keep this '63 Chevrolet
running and looking like new far longer Yet this is
low-priced car? You bet! Your Chevrolet dealer
has all kinds Of proof. See him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
LINE BIG CONCERN
Browns Are Tough

They've been the only team
to hold down Dallas" Bill said
and the front four have been
largely responsible. They pres
sure the passer all the way
and they make it easier for
their linebackers and secon-
dairy. We've got to find a way
of getting around them If we
expect to win.
Mitchell Marked Man
In their first game, the Red
skins got IS yards running and
ia passing. But so of the pass
ing yards were Bobby Mitchell's
contribution late in the game
and produced the touchdown
that gave the Redskins an up
set, 17-16 victory. The Browns
haven't forgotten and Mitchell
will be a marked man.
If the Redskins solve the
problem UP front, they've got
another Just as big defensively
- thwarting the running of
Quarterback Frank Ryan. This
isn't overlooking Jim Brown,
who always is dangerous al
though he is not cutting out his
usual blistering pace. But Ryan
showed himself to be quite a
runner as well as a passer by
Logging it IS yards last Sunday
to lead both teams.
1--WE didn't consider Ryan a
runner" McPeak observed. He
didn't run when the Rams had
him, and we aren't sure wheth-
er it was planned or acciden-
tai. But we know now that he
can go when he takes off and
that we'll have to watch him."
McPeak expects his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
ANMSON.S ANGLE
Redskins Better
Than Expected
By LEWIS 2. ATcHIsoN

Let's face ibid of expect the Redskins win the
championship four the opened?
How many thought they'd be in second place this the
season. Then why beef about straight sebacks Personally
we thought the record would be 08 this game
Admitting the teams weaknesses apses errors of com
Evening star., 1962-10-12
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot occept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

no reply so am submitting
this solution.
Simply mix burnt lumber,
which comes in powder form
or mixed with oil, with clear
shellac. Mix enough so that
you get the color or shade
you want, and apply with a
paint brush to the surface
you want to color.
Apply just as you would
apply paint.
Evening star., 1962-10-12

Rhine, into a boWl. win
paper towel, sponge out the
entire freezer leaving it wet
with wine. Continue to put
wine on every hour or so all
day. Do not wipe off, but let
it dry itself.
Resume using the freezer.
The surface will be sticky for
a while but the moisture of
freezing will gradually re-
move the wine. Wine neu-
tralizes fishy odors.
In. Florida on the Keys one
winter, a bad storm knocked
out electric current and I had
a freezer full of fish. l i'm
agine that my freezer was in
much worse shape than yours
and using this treatment
made it fine.
Now maybe the following
will be helpful.
Before cooking any sea
food, such as fish. soft shell
crab, shrimp or crab meat,
dip the fish in shallow dish
of white wine and let stand
for a few minutes. Drain.
All the fishy smell will be
gone. If you don't want to
get crab meat this moist,
simply sprinkle wine over it,
rather than dipping it in
wine.
Red wine would have the
same effect, but the color
makes the fish look less ap-
petizing.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
Lamb Dish
Mrs. M. H. X, Arlington

Mrs. NJ. H. X, Arlington
About two years ago, Good
Housekeeping magazine fea-
tured economy meat dishes,
one of which was a certain
way of preparing breast Of
lamb.
1t involved sauteeing the
lamb, adding a sauce, and
cooking with yams, whole
apricots and fried bananas,
added just before serving.
I've lost the recipe, and in
asmuch as it was one of my
favorites, I wonder if one Of
you readers might have
saved it and would share it
with me. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-10-12
Burnt TIMBER

Mrs. G.. K, Washington
Some time ago I saw a
request from a reader want
ing to know how to put burnt
lumber on wood, and I saw
Evening star., 1962-10-12
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Wine NeutroIizes Fishy Odors
To Mrs. P. A. Y. Mclean
H. w. S., Washington

think can help you get rid Of the fish odor
in your freezer
Empty freezer and defrost it and wash it out
with any desired soap powder Dry thoroughly at
room temperature Let stand overnight or for "a
hours at room temperature.
Pour some white wine, like sauterne, ChablS or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Shoreham Hotel this week and
next to offer a considerable
nightly array of NARROW music.
Admirers of the stately,
Junoesque singer are numerous,
enthusiastic and probably Out
number the dissenters. The dis
senterS are those who detect
about Miss NARROW an aloof-
ness, real or imagined-m maybe
even a touch Of hauteur-that
makes her impact on them
somewhat less than explosive.
Even the dissenters have to
agree with the admirers about
one thing, though. This girl has
a voice that is undeniably SEN
sational. 1t has spectacular
range, color and is rich in
melodic timbre. She has been
using it professionally long
enough to learn just what to
do with it, too. and puts it
to excellent use on a variety of
songs, from musical comedy up
ward and downward.
Miss Marlowe shares the
Blue Room bill with Jack Incl
who also won his first notice in
the supporting cast of another
TV philosopher, Lawrence Welk
Mr.. Incl is a personable and
talented young man with dual
skill, as xylophonist and tap
dancer. He not only does both
well, but does both simultane-
ously, which not every zylo-
phonist or tap dancer can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Hugh O'Brian flies to Europe
February IL, for a bit of ski
ling, Can Elk Queen So
raya be far behind. Their ro-
nance flourished in the SHOWS
of st. Moritz and Gstaad last
season, when Hugh not only
broke his heart, but fractured
his leg.
Andy Griffith has already
had his option picked up for
next season. I'D like to be on
TV for five years." says Andy,
then do two feature films a
year" Patrice Wymore will
make a musical film aboard
late husband Enrol Flynn'S
yacht, the Zaca. That's toiling
the pleasant way. >. =.
= So
Cornell Wilde had to leave his
dog in quarantine for six
months when arriving in Eng
land. But they allowed his par.
rot to pass. Cornell will pro-
duce several movies in Europe.
When Rosalind Russell SUI
ferS with insomnia, which is
often. she gets up and roarns
around the streets in Beverly
Hills. The police have orders
not to pick her up. The police
usually stop late-night pedes-
TRANS to ask why they are
walking around. British CO.
median Peter Sellers is walk
ing into the next world. He is
a believer in Spiritualism and
attends seances to contact
friends who have passed on.
Jackie GleasOn's array of
characteristic Loud Mouth, the
Poor Soul, etc, might be turned
into a cartoon series by Para
mount. with Jackie as narra-
tor. All he would have to do
apart from, this would be to
sit back and count the money,
which is repeatedly what he
likes to do more than any,
thing.
Deborah Kerr and husband
Peter Viertal have an ice hockey
rink in their Swiss garden. This
game, says Deborah, is the best
way to keep slim. 1 must try
1t. But maybe not. The Twist
put my knee out. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Two in One

For many weeks now we've
noticed an upsurge in the num-
Der of calls which begin with
the question Where can we
go for dinner where there's q
bit of entertainment"
In the Washington area, at
least, the answer is not easy
Many restaurateurs, it seems
prefer to concentrate on their
food. The night clubs prefer
to emphasize their singers OF
their bands.
The truth Is, however, that a
few dining-out spots in down.
town Washington offer both,
and perform exceptionally well
in doing so.
The prime examples are the
principal hotel dining rooms
among them the Mayflower
the Statler Hilton, the Shore
ham and the Sheraton Park
all of which enhance. the at
mosphere for the serving OF
their excellent meals with some
kind Of entertainment: Stroll
ling guitarists or violinists, vo-
calists, pianists, and the like
Sometimes there is even q
combo.
Some restaurants do equally
well. Among them one can in
clude Ted Lewis with vocalist
Ruth Rea), the Lincoln Inn
with vocalist Joyce Carn)
Michel's (violins), the Old Eu-
rope Restaurant and Rath-
skeller (pianists), the Tivoli
with opera singers, the Ascot
"a pianist, the Neptune Room
"a pianist), the 1923 Restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

to include everything. None of
the latter top SO.
The Cafe Lounge Git seats
about 1901 is open from IL
am. to 2 am, Monday through
Friday. and from II am. to
midnight on Saturday. The en-
tertainment, Monday through
Friday, runs from $50 pm. to
closing, and on Saturday from
3 pm. to closing. The estab-
lishment is not open on Sum-
day.
Speaking of phone calls, the
question came to us recently
as to why the column appears
complimentary to almost every
restaurant mentioned. The an
swer follows:
We enter the restaurants en-
tirely unknown and unan-
nounced. (There are upwards
of 1000 in the Washington
area) We dine. pay the check
and THEN identify ourselves
so we can ask the necessary
questions.
In the event we decide Tin
our own humble opinion) that
the restaurant we're visiting is
one we would not wish to re-
turn to or to which we would
not take our friends, we simply
finish the meal, pay the check
and leave, the management
never knowing we were there.
This does not mean, of course,
that someone else would not
like that restaurant. They
might like it very much. But
we prefer to stay out of the
picture if such are our feelings.
Food very often is a matter
of opinion, and to each his
own.
4 X +
Mrs. Louise Craven and her
18-year-old daughter, Sharon,
of Alexandria, are enjoying a
unique honor. Their mother
daughter "two-man" art ex-
hibit is adjoining the satin
brocade walls of the Colony
Lounge, adjunct of Washing
tons noted Colony Restaurant
at 1887 DeSales street NV.
across DeSales from the May
flower Hotel. The Craven works
showing a remarkable and
highly talented likeness in tech
nique to the "Old Masters" OF
the 18th and 18th centuries
will be on exhibition through
February.
They shouldn't be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

home base for a man with his
affinity for the entertainment
world and the arts. 1t is the
only establishment in town to
offer such items on the menu
as Pork Chops Vaughn Mon
roe and Steak Guy Lombardo
This latter item has been de-
scribed as cherries jubilee with
steak instead of ice cream and
it remains a mystery whether
Mr.. Lombardo invented 1t or il
reminds Mr.. Brahms of Guy
Lombardo's music.
\ 4 Il
The OlmSted's head man also
has gone out Of his way many
a time to think up some ex-
cuse amy excuse for enter
tanning the cast of a show at
the National. He has been in
and out of the night club bust
ness several times. too, at Ohm
sted's, with varying entertain
ment to WOO the cocktail OF
the late supper crowd. Right
now he Is out of 1t.
people don't come downtown
for dinner any MORE" he says
"let alone to be entertained
This is one of the reasons for
his coming move. Luncheons
are fine, but at the dinner
hour you could shoot deer in
the place without endangering
many lives.
Another reason, Mr.. Brahms
confesseS, is that he'd better
move or his restaurant will be
a mess. The building comes
down this summer to make way
for a new office building. 1t
will not be the end of Ohm
sted's though, merely a change
of address.
Mr.. Brahms has the new site
already picked out in the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

last faithful customer out of
Olmsted's and turn the key in
the front door for the last time
Olmsted's came into being at
its G street address shortly aft
err the new goth century arrived
and soon had a reputation as
one of the few good restau-
rants in Washington when
there really were only a few. II
has been operated for some
years now by Mr.. Brahms, who
has become something of an
institution himself. A reformed
newspaperman, his fondness
for entertaining and the good
life have made his vocation al
most a hobby.
Olmsted's has been an ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

trieved Foggy Bottom area,
where he looks forward to see
ing his kitchen laid waste
nightly by hordes of famished
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| u u + 4
HILL CLIMBERS-It is to be
hoped that Mr.. Brahms is not
flying in the face of a trend
in moving to the south and
west. The trend is here, though,
moving in the opposite direc-
ton. 1t undoubtedly has been
inspired by events in New York,
where East means the fashion,
able East Side. Here it means
Capitol Hill, an area in the
process of being retrieved but
not yet Georgetown.
First to put on these New
York airs here was the Roar
ing Twenties East, an oasis de-
Dictated to honky-tonk piano
and the contemplation of trim
mattresses in Gaslight Club
style costumes. It has some
claim to the East designation,
being in fact east of its par
ent Club, the Roaring Twen-
ties out on Georgia avenue.
Not so long ago this one was
Joined, a couple of blocks up
Pennsylvania avenue, by Dawes
East, a plushily decorated res
taurant where quieter musical
entertainment is featured in
the downstairs lounge. This is
provided by a talented pair
Mini Baker, a pretty one who
commands instant respect of
any keyboard, piano, electric Or
gan or celeste, and Sammy Sey-
mour, a sort of one-man band.
Unless it is a secret from
this columns vast research or
ganization (the Yellow Pages
there's no Dawes West, or even
Dawes Middle. But there's a
Dawes East.
| Il + 4
RIGHT MAN? - Nobo d y
knows where all this will Stop
and it makes one wonder if
those in charge Of a new civic
theater project out in Milwau-
kee are paying close attention.
1t was reported recently that
they had invited Vincent Sardi,
jr., proprietor of Sardi's and
Sardi's East in New York to
come out and give their prof.
ect some Times Square tone.
But that would have to be
Sardi'S West. And as everybody
in New York (and on the east
side of Capitol HilD knows,
West is Nowhere.
It might be better If those
people out there get in touch
with Dave Chaser of Holly
wood. He could call a Milwau-
kee restaurant ChaSen's East.
Back here in Washington
Duke Zeibert is the man in the
best position to take advantage
of this trend. He recently
opened a new establishment a
few doors away from the old
one on L street and he moved
in the right direction. He has
every right to call the new
place Duke Zeibert's East.
II n 4 +
ON STAGE - Admirers of
Marion NARROW, the queen size
singer who won her renown
as a member of Arthur God
frey's TV and radio stock COM
pany, are among the towns
happier citizens right now. She
has been installed as the head
liner in the Blue Room at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
LA DOLCE vITA"-Fellni speaks with shocking candOr
. about the unspeakabe.
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS-Audrey Hepburn scintillates
in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
1.-THE HUSTLER"-POol sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
4 Newman duel realistically for Director Robert RossOn.
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-SOphisticated of how life is
~ for some, in Greece today.
ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS"-A bitter indictment Of
poverty among the Italian masses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Way Down East

+ Another of the ancient and
hallowed gustatory landmarks
IS about to disappear from the
After Dark scene, victim of
progress and change. Some eve
ming a few months from now
James Brahms will bow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
DINING OUT
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

(Bavarlan music, and q few
others.
Generally, however, these
happy combinations are rare.
In Washington, for the most
part, it's either food or enter
tainment, but not both at the
same spot.
This week we came across
another one. It's the Cafe
Lounge at 1889 Connecticut
avenue NV, Immediately
south of Dupont Circle.
From its filet mignon to the
jazz renditions of its practiced
CONDO (piano, bass and drums)
the Cafe Lounge provides q
good dining-out evening.
Even so, Michael Kitsoulis, a
native Washingtonian and
president of the small corpora
ton which owns and operates
the cafe. practices a kind of
dinner-entertainment separa-
ton.
BY a trick of decor "a mod
ernistic "open-air" partition)
he separates the dining room
from the entertainment area.
If you're dining you enjoy the
combo without its sitting in
your lap. BY the same token, If
the entertainment is your prime
motivation, Manager Ed Long
fellow-on special request-will
see that you have your meal
in the lounge area.
Happily, the setting for both
rooms" is the same, giving a
feeling of oneness.
The Cafe Lounge, as a din
ing-out spot, is not plush. On
the contrary, it's a bit home
spun in decor, the clue being
provided in the name: cafe.
The carpet is soft, the leath-
er chairs and booths comfort
able, the fixtures rather mod
ern, and the lights dim. The
walls feature the colorful oils
of the well known Washington
painter, Theodore Kane.
AS is Mr.. Longfellow's inten-
ton, the Cafe Lounge atmos-
phere is one of cordially, and
the walters serve the food with
a certain flair. not infrequently
warning you that the plates are
hot.
The menu-as is often the
case is not lengthy, but the
offerings are appreciably va
ried. We chose vichyssoise, filet
mignon maitre d'hotel, a baked
potato with sour cream anc
chives, pie du jour (cherry)
and two cups of coffee.
For an appetizer we coulo
have had stuffed celery, shrimp
cocktail, cherrystone clans
fruit cup, onion soup, or jellied
madrilenne.
The entrees include curry Of
lamb with rice, French cut
lamb chops, broiled New York
sirloin steaks, broiled African
lobster tails, broiled rock fish
a shrimp-ke-bab, and others.
The vegetables run from the
baked Idaho potatoes to escal-
loped tomatoes.
The desserts include italian
rum cake, melon, ice creams
and rice pudding.
While much of the menu is
a la carte (from So for the
curry of lamb with rice to $4.75
for the filet mignon) there also
are selections which are priced
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
IVA SELLS g CONSTELLATION AIRLINERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. R = Trans World Airlines has sold its first 25 Constellation airliners, which cost almost $50 million Is years ago, to Nevada Air1notive Corp. of Las Vegas for $700,000.
 There was speculation here that they will be used to shuttle GUS toners to and from Nevada gamb- ling and resort centers.
 The Consultations have aver aged 10000 hours in the air, in military service and on civilian passenger runs from the West Coast to Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-28
BOB HOPE RECEIVES PATRIOTISM AWARD

SOUTH BEND, ind. R = Comedian Bob Hope received the annual Patriotism Award from the University of Notre Dame's senior class in ceremonies on the campus last night.
 The class selected Hope pri- marily for his annual trips around the world to entertain American servicemen.
 Others who have received the award included President Ken nedy when he was a senator, J Edgar Hoover, Richard Nixon and Adm. Hyman Riekover.