davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Spencer Hits
q Singles as
Reds Win

CINCINNATI. May Is (AP).-
Daryl Spencer contributed
four successive singles to Gin
cinnati's l2-hit assault today as
the Reds beat Philadelphia. So.
Joe Nuxhall limited the Phils
TO six hits while three Phila-
delphia hurlers we're unable TO
stop the Cincinnati assault
that began In the first inning
on Vada Pinson's single and
two errors
The Phils tied the score In
the third on Tony Taylor's
triple and Tony Gonzalez
safety.
Two singles and a force play
put the Reds ahead again The
same inning. They added
another In the fourth on three
singles in a row. but the Phils
got that one back In the fifth
on a single. a sacrifice and
Gonzalez single.
Frank Robinson drew a walk
as he led off In the fifth. stole
second. and scored on Spencer's
third hit. Spencer drove In the
Reds final run in the seventh
with another single that
bounced off Jack Baldschun's
shin.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
MM LOSE OR DRAW

WHO EVER THOUGHT WE'D be turn
ing back the pages of time and noStal-
gically calling up fond memories Of the
1861 Senators? What a ball club! Why,
they were riding in fifth place on May 81
that season with 1928 record. Didn't
finish In the cellar all by themselves, either.
The X. c. Athletics kept EN- company
This was the rouSing band Of swash-
bucklerS rounded up in one day-Decem-
Der IA, l960-from the discard pile in the
American League. Good old Pete Daley
caught. When the enemy hitters menaced,
willy Mickey Vernon, the manager, beck
oned the likes of Rudy Hernandez, Ed
Hobaugh Hector MaeStri and Carl Matthias
from the bullpen.
The infield was study 1t made peo-
pie dream at night. One time there'd be
Dale Long, Billy Klaus, Coot Veal and
Harry Bright. And when Skipper Vernon
changed faces . Jim Mahoney, John
Schaive Bud Zipfel and Danny OConnell
:. there was scarcely discernible break
in the rhythm and cohesion of the other
cast
And what a sight to see Gene Wood
ling, Willie Tasby and Gene Green roam
the outfield There was no outfield quite
like it.
1T is PAINFUL, therefore, to note the
deterioration Of the original new" Sem
ators, who held their losses to 100 games.
One year, two stadiums and a couple of
dozen player changes later, the second edi-
tion lost l01 games and claimed the cellar
for itself. 1t grabbed last place by mid
April and never let go. 1t was shuddering
display Of tenacity.
: Now the third edition guys are threat
enfng to break all records this side of the
1862 Nets They are two years, two stadi-
upns two presidents, two general managers,
two field managers and all sorts of other
personnel changes removed from the cradle.
Yet they are, so far, the loSingest club in
the majors
Z. The rules specify that each team is
entitled to 27 outs per game. The Senators
blithely break the law by giving the enemy
80 to 80 "outs" Claude Osteen nominal ace
OF the pitching staff. hasn't won decision.
There isn't 300 hitter on the squad.
WHEN THE LOS ANGELES ANGELS
were organized at the same time, yet fin
ished eighth and then spectacular third
in their first two years, it was considered
an indictment Of the general manager, Ed
Doherty. He was summarily dismissed.
This year the Senators, who were given
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Howser Goes to indians
In Three-PIoyer Deal

CLEVELAND, May 25-(APD =.
The Indians acquired Dick
Howser. speedy Kansas City in
fielder, and Catcher Joe Azcue
in a trade with the Athletics
today. The Indians gave up
Catcher Doc Edwards and what
they said was a substantial
Jun OF money.
In Los Angeles. Charles o..
Finley. owner, said the amount
Ilvolved was 100000. payable
BY September 30.
Howser. 26, made the Ameri-
pan League All-Star team In
nis rookie year In 1851. He
was sidelined by a cracked rib
In April and has not played
since.
Although he reportedly is
back In shape. he has been
benched because his replace
ment. Wayne Causey, hit a hot
streak, leading the league In
batting.
Howser batted $50 in 1861
had 4b runs batted In and stole
81 bases. He suffered q broken
hand last season and was idled
from June Is 10 August 10.
Playing In 80 games, he hit
.23sp
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Carter Outpoints
Benton in Garden
On Late Rally

NEW YORK May IS (APD.-
Rubin CHurricane) Carter put
on a whirlwind attack in the
closing stages and scored an
upset split l0-round decision
over seasoned George Benton
in the Madison Square Garden
main event between the two
middleweight contenders to-
night.
Carter. 26-year-old whirlwind
from Paterson, N. j.. weighing
1853, took the play from his
30-year-old opponent In the
early rounds with his busy two
handed offensives. But Benton.
l5894, rallied in the later going
and II took a counter rally by
Carter 10 pull II out.
Judge Leo Birnbaum scored II
Sd for Carter and Judge John
Grant had II To with one even
for the winner. Referee Arthur
Mercante voted for Benton.
5-4-l. The Associated Press
called II 5-4-i for Carter.
Benton, the veteran Philadel-
phian who had won nine
straight, was the sharper
puncher and more clever boxer.
However, Carter overcame his
rivals strong points with q
virtually nonstop attack.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
44 in Field
For Richest
800 Race

CHARLOTTE. N. c., May IS
(APD .-Forty-four drivers shoot
for the largest purse in stock
car racing history, more than
$ll7,000 here tomorrow in a
600-mile high speed marathon
at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The winner. If he does half
way decently in lap money, will
take home about $4,000. That
too. will be the biggest payoff
for a driver in the 15-year
history Of the sport.
Every big name driver on the
National Association for Stock
Car Auto Racing circuit has a
seat in one of the finely tuned
strictly stock autos. They will
perform before a crowd ex-
pected by speedway officials to
reach $1,000.
Robert (Junior) johnson of
Ronda, N. c., q 240-pound
chicken rancher, has the pole
position. He won it with a AL
l48 miles per hour qualifying
average. Johnson drives a 1868
Chevrolet.
Next to him will be Fred Lo-
renzen, who makes his home in
Charlotte. Lorenzen was clocked
at l4l.l11 for the six-mile
qualifying run in a 1868 Ford.
In row No. 2 will be Marvin
Panch, Daytona Beach, Fla,
his first start since be-
ing burned critically in Feb
ruary; and Glenn (FirebalD
Roberts. also Of Daytona, the
circuits top money-winner last
year. Both drive Fords.
Most observers say the win
ner should come out of this
quartet, plus four other top
drivers with first-rate cars
Nelson Stacy. Rex White, Joe
Weatherly and Edwin { Banjo)
Matthews.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
STAUFFER STEALS SHOW
Terp 7 rockmen Romp
To District AAU Title

John Belitza. Joe Lynch and
Ed Duchini were absent yester-
day and left it to Chris Stauffer
to make most Of the noise in
the District AAU track and
field championships at the
University Of Maryland.
Stauffer. Maryland's premier
hurdler, came through with
two records and helped set a
third as the Terps captured
the team title as expected with
lis points. The Maryland
freshmen team was second with
% points.
Belitza, also of Maryland,
couldn't compete in the pole
vault because of a death in the
family. Georgetown's Lynch in
the two-mile and Duchini in
the half-mile were absent be-
cause of exams.
Stauffer bettered his own
meet record in the 440-yard
hurdles with a time of So Sec
onds flat and lowered the l20-
yard hurdle record to 14.2 Sec
onds. He also teamed with John
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Co||egeSports
Near Windup

The dwindling spring sports
season in the area belongs al
most entirely to Navy this week
as the Middies wind up their
schedules in five sports by fac
ing rival Army next Saturday.
The Georgetown and Mary
land track teams compete in
the IC-4A championships in
New York next week end in the
only event not involving Navy.
The Middle crew will keep prac-
ticing for the intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta
June is at Syracuse.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Wisconsin at Navy
TUESDAY
Baseball
LyeominE ct Navy.
FRIDAY
Track
Georgetown and Maryland at IC-4A
championships, Randalls Island, N. y
SATURDAY
Baseball
Navy at Army.
Track
oeorgetown and Maryland at Ic-4A
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Navy at Army.
Tennis
Army At Navy.
Golf
Navy At Army.
Lacrosse
Army at Navy.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ACCOMPANIED BY KEN HUNT
BeIinsky Sent Down
To Minors By Angels

LOS ANGELES. May Is GAP,
-Lefthander Bo Belinsky. who
achieved overnight fame by
pitching a no-hitter a year
ago this month, was shipped
to the minor leagues tonight
by the Angels.
Belinsky and Outfielder Ken
Hunt were cptioned to Hawaii
Of the Pacific Coast League. At
the same time the angels op-
toned Catcher Ed Kirkpatrick
10 Nashville of the Sally League.
signed Catcher Hank Foiles
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Pdscua| Stops
White Sox on
2-Hitter, so

MINNEAPOLIS. May IS
(AP) P).-Minnesota ace Camilo
Pascaul overcame brief stretches
Of wildness to pitch a two-hitter
and the rampaging Twins
socked Chicago, 60. for their
sixth straight victory.
Until the ninth the only
White Sox hit was Pete Wards
two-out double In the third, a
long blow into a strong wind
which rightfielder Wally Post
got his glove on against the
fence but couldn't hold.
Jim Hall singled in the ninth
but was erased in a double play.
PaScual. hurting his sixth VIC
tory in 10 decisions and his
second Shutout, had one bad
inning. Chicago loa ded the
bases in the second on Bernie
Aliens error and two walks,
but Pascual got his mound foe,
Juan Pizarro, to ground out.
Pascual was struck on the
left hip by Chisox reliever Joel
Horlen in the eighth. but the
blow didn't appear to hamper
the Cuban right-hander. He
struck out eight and walked
four.
Pascual aided his own cause
with a two-run double in a
four-run sixth, triggered by
Posts second home run. Rich
Rollins, who has hit In 10
straight games, belted his Sec
ond homer in the eighth.
CHICAGO MINNESOTA
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Calf, twice has moved the rec
ord above $50 miles an hour,
the last time to l5l.153 a week
ago.
Jim Rathmann, Melbourne,
Fla, 1860 winner of the 500,
was among today's qualifiers at
a modest 147.838. Troy Rutt-
man, Dearborn, Mich, 1852
winner, was still unqualified.
Other Qualifiers
other qualifiers today in
cluded Dick Rathmann, Roselle,
H., l49,lS0; Lloyd Ruby, Wichi-
ia Falls Tex, 149.124; Bobby
Grim, Indianapolis, 1877;
Eddie Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, l48.509; Johnny Boyd,
Fresno. Calf, 14S.038; Chuck
Stevenson, Newport Beach,
Calf, 1896; Bob Veith, Fort
Bragg, Calf. l48.289; Bud
Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio,
1927; Elmer George, Indian
apolis, 147.893; Len Sutton,
Portland, Ore, 147.372, and Ebb
Rose, Houston, 147,293.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Braves Defeat
Pirates, LOON
Torres Homer

MILWAUKEE,. May IS (AP).
= Joe Tore hit his second
home run of the season in the
eighth today to give the Braves
a 10 victory over Pittsburgh.
Torres drive broke up a duel
between Bob Shaw and Joe
Gibbon.
Tore had hit his only other
home run at Houston April IS.
Gibbon encountered further
trouble later in the inning when
he hit Bubba Morton and gave
up a single to Mack Jones. But
Roy Face came in and got the
last two outs.
The Braves were hitless un-
til Hank Aaron led off the sixth
with a single.
Shaw yielded singles in the
second. fourth, sixth and sew
enth as he went the distance
for the first time this year.
Only three Pirates reached Sec
ond base and none got to third.
PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Prettyman, Steve Lamb and
Dick Smith for a new mile re-
lay record of 3:15.7.
John Gygax Of the Empire
Harriers clipped more than g
minute and a half of his six
mile mark with a clocking OF
32:59 flat, with Maryland's
Mike George l.3 seconds behind
Tom kaufman, a Maryland
freshman, improved the discus
record to l56 feet 10 inches.
Summaries:
44Q-yard hurdles, Chris stauffer
lean; g.. Ed Bury, Maryland; 4, Pau
Davis, Maryland. Time, SO seconds
(DCAAU record old record Of 53.7
set last year By Stauffer).
Shot put, Walt samora, Mary
Torrice, Maryland: 4. Henry Nonnen.
berg, Maryland Frosh. Distance, 52.6A
440-1, Steve Lamb, Maryland; 2,
Bobby Campbell, American; 3. Jack
Uphaus, Georgetown; 4. John Pretty
man. MARYLAND. ASA seconds.
Don Wanri. Maryland; 3, John Reimels'
Maryland Frosh; 4, Clarke. Maryland
High Jump, James Bland, Mary
land; ., John Bender, Wakefield: 3,
George Wolley, Arlington Hall; 4, Bill
Barnes, Walter johnson. e-5; CDistrict
Gene Este Of Maryland in 1960l.
Javelin-1, Ray MONTGOMERY, Mary
land; >, Russell White, Maryland Frosh
3. GREG Kuntz, Maryland Frosh; 4,
John Miller. Georsetown,. 202-1ls.
ahS; Rscgs Ola, TS% STo,doS dSSufMs%S1 Ms41,bd Mary
Robert corbett, Gallaudet; 4, Henry
District kAU record; old record Of
1887 set by Ed Cooke Of Maryland
loo. Rod Lambert, Maryland; .,
Billy Gray, Maryland; 3. Bruce Bell,
DC Capital Runners; 4, I'd Hoeck,
Maryland. 9.S tiles District AAU rec
ord set by James Fielding Of GEORGE
town Frosh In 1850 and Lancaster OF
is0-high hurdlesZi, stauffer. Mary.
land; 2, Richard Sheer, Maryland; 3,
Hackett, American; 4. Bob Vermillion,
MARYLAND. 14.2 District AAu record;
old record Of l4.3 set BY Bill johnson
OF 4SMi. M4SrylInf ROD u LsSb.rt, LlsSS Maryland;
steve Lamb, MARYLAND; 8, Billy Gray,
Maryland; 4, Itiel Hilton Nicholson o.
AAmerican American and Bobby Campbell Of
sstGi. Dick Smith. Maryland; .,
Boyer, MARYLAND; 4, Rich Boroto,
Pole vault, Stu Markley, Mary.
land; 2. Bob Williams, Maryland
Frosa; y, Hoyie Thompson;; Maryland
Broad jumpEi. Nike Cole. So Mary.
land; 2, Don smith, Maryland; T. ss.
mir Vincent. Catholics: 4, Jerome
Wills. Fort Belvoir 22-9h.
hop; step and jump, samir Vim.
fsny; ssiy;oT cstnOlie Miks = cSSs John Dsyis; Fort
oeorEe Leonard, Maryland. 46-9is.
Maryland: 2. Jan Braathen, American
Harris. Maryland Frosh. D a:93 1.
tai Rnnaers meds BSS Copeland cssy BPSc. PG Gsg ss
Bob Lyles and Bernie Lehmkuhlel: q
MARYLAND Frosh B, sSs. ~ u
Mile relay, Maryland A John
sns ps''Emin pies sIib GhTis stsuftsT; stew Lamb
.DristTi;t AhU record. 0eEY'r I'D record n 81 q
3:ls.3 set b. GEORGETOWN in 1851.
pirs Hsrriers; 9, Nike eno o.oTrs.. Sys.% Nam. ET.
land: 8. Tom Rabenhorst, Nations
s,appitl sS,spital All,stAr:.;, 4 Bob Dunn Ma
triet AAU record old record OF 34:3n.S
Sc. BY Gygax In l96il.
Team ScOTing
Maryland. i5: Maryland Frosh, %:
II. 0eoreetown. a; DC
Caoital Runners and Catholic Uni.
yersity, Z: Empire HaFriers and Fort
Belyoir, B, National CAPITAL Ail-stars,
q Wakefield 3. Gallaudet and AZ
lington Hall, .: Walter Johnson, /.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BroziI Takes
World Gaze

RIO DE JANEIRO. May 25
AP,-Brazil won its second
straight world basketball cham
pionship tonight with an 1851
victory over the United States
The host country finished
the seven-team round robin
with a perfect so slate.
The Americans. who never
had won this title in the game
they invented. finished fourth
with a 3-3 record. They lost TO
Russia, Yugoslavia and Brazil.
Yugoslavia trimmed the Rus
sains, 69-67. In the first game
tonight TO take second place
with a 5-l mark. losing only to
Brazil. Russia (4-2) was third.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Ruin Washes Out
Manassas Feature

Rain interrupted the modi-
fled stock car races at Old Do
minion Speedway last night
and washed out the 35-lap fea-
ture. The 35-lapper was re-
scheduled for next Saturday
night, starring a show that will
wind up with a 50-lap main
event.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
80 CARS QUALIFY
5 Rockies Land
Positions in '5OO'

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25
AP)-A 33-car field was filled
today for the 47th 500-mile
auto race Memorial Day and
the qualification session elm
mated Pedro Rodriguez of
Mexico City, his country's only
entrant.
Rodriguez was standing by
one Of Mickey Thompson's
rear-engine cars, waiting for
another chance, when time ran
out. He will have another
opportunity in the last session
Of l0-mile trials tomorrow.
The field. subject to the final
qualifications, averaged l4s. 1896
miles an hour in the first three
days Of trials, compared with
last years record 147.330 for
the final lineup.
Rookie Fastest
Rookie Bobby Unser Of Albu-
querque. NM, who comes from
a family Of seven race drivers,
was today's fastest qualifier at
l49.42l in a Tropicana Novi.
Art Malone, from Tampa,
another rookie, put another
Novi, the S. T. P. Special, into
the lineup at 148.343. Jim
Hurtubise Of North Tona-
wanda, N. Y, had qualified
a Novi the previous week end,
putin gthree of the supper
charged V-8s into the lineup
for the first time.
Johnny Rutherford, Fort
Werth, Tex, became the fifth
rookie in the tentative lineup
when he qualified the lone
Canadian entry, the City Of
Victoria, at 148.063 and bumped
Rodriguez. The 23-year-old
Mexican had been slowest of
the first 33 qualifiers at
l46.687 in a rear-engine Aston
Martin Cooper.
Canadian Entry
Ed Kostenuk of Victoria,
B. c.. the Rutherford car
owner, had tried to qualify it
himself but couldn't work UP
enough speed.
Chuck Rodee Of Indianap-
oils, another earlier qualifier,
was eliminated when Bob
Christie Of Grants Pass, Ore,
averaged 149.124 in the Trav-
elon Special in which Hurtu-
bise set the track record of
l49.056 three years ago.
Parnelli Jones Of Torrance.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
No. II for Rinqo

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 25
tAPl. - Center Jim Ringo
signed for his lith pro football
season and Guard Ed Blaine
for his second today with the
Green Bay Packersf
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Edwards, 25, hit .273 In SO
Panlus las, season--his first In
the major leagues. In 10 games
this season he hit .25s.
Azcue. %. currently is with
Portland in the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

E-Ward, Allen. PO-A-Chicago 7Ls,
Minnesota U.lo. DP-Versalles and Pow.
er: LOB Chicago ., Minnesota O.
2B-Ward, Pascual. HR-Post, Rollins.
Pizsrro L. "a .... I
Horlen ...... 2 0 B
HIP by Horlen (Pascual). WP-Pizar.
ro 2. U -Chylak, Rice, Valentine, McKin.
ley. TAN. A-ls,lsl.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
FIetcher's Hit Wins
For Good Counsel

Charley Fletcher's single in
the seventh scored Tommy
Tyser to break a tie and give
Good Counsel a 4-3 triumph
over Ryken High of Leonard
town. Md, yesterday at Nor
wood Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

E-Demeler, Ayerln z. PO.A-P Phlladel.
phiA 7Al7, Cincinnati 7I.s. DP - Wine,
Taylor and Sewers CArdenas and Cole.
man. LOB Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 10.
7b .Coleman, lB-Taylor. 50 Coma.
el, Plnson 2, Robinson. klippaieln,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

= Pitched 10 three men In 9Th,
HBP-By klippstein CRosel, by Bald.
schun Noblnsonl, u Walsh, Canian,
Burkhar,, PelekoudAs. TIN. A-s,AiS,
Evening star., 1963-05-26

E-Gibbon, Shaw. Tore. Po-A-Pitts-
burgh 7ls, Milwaukee 71.iI. DP-Bolling,
Menke and Torres Mathews, Boiling and
S, Milwaukee N.
HR-TOrre. sB -clemsnts. Aaron. s.
Gibbon.
s:::''; G::: g: " l. 80 a " Is ! :! !; ;; !
HBP BY GibbOu Morton. VwpS = 1c,b,
bon. u-venzon, Steiner, Donateli, Craw.
ford. T-7:os. A-7Sel.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
DINING OUT
Not So
Anonymously

To guarantee impartiality
we have always attempted to
visit area restaurants anon
ymously, identifying ourselves
for the purpose of asking ques-
tions only after we had dined
and paid the check.
That way. we feel, we get
the same dining out treatment
and food-the particular res
taurant offers everyone else.
This week, however, we got
caught.
1t was inevitable, we suppose.
We've been writing about din
ing-out spots for more than
two years, so it was bound to
happen that our path would
eventually corss that Of a leap
frogging waiter, or perhaps an
alert maitre d.
Walters, it seems - to say
nothing Of their immediate SUI
periors - are the leapfrog-
gingest crew In town. One week
they're working at one place
and the next week another
They're champions at it-job-
hopping, apparently. being
something of an occupational
asset rather than a drawback
So there we were, big as life
a few days ago, walking into
the Channel House, q new din
ing-out entry in a secluded
corner of the equally new
Channel House apartments at
S24 New Hampshire avenue
NV, south of Washington
Circle In Foggy Bottom.
You enter this spot, not
through the main entrance, but
almost through the kitchen,
the main door being closed be-
cause Of a coming regulation.
It makes the place even more
charming.
No sooner had we entered
Evening star., 1963-02-14

opened on New Hampshire) is
the result Of a regulation
which prohibits an outside res
taurant entrance in an apart
ment building,
So what did the Prati's do?
They provided an entrance
near the kitchen which one
finds by passing through the
Channel House lobby. You
turn right off New Hampshire
into a driveway and leave your
car at the lobby entrance. 1t
will be parked for you. and
without charge, It will be re-
turned for you when you are
ready to depart.
The restaurant, which In
clues an eye-catching bar. is
open from 1880 am. to 2 am,
Monday through Friday. and
from 1880 am. to midnight
on Saturday. 1t is closed on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

popular Georgetown rendez-
vous called The Shadows, for
two weeks starting Monday
night. (Mr. Belafonte, who in
troduced the singing Rosa
tribeswoman to American au-
diences, still thinks highly of
her, of course. She last was in
Washington in April to appear
with Belafonte at a benefit for
the Foreign Students Service
Council.)
YOUNG ONES - Pending
Miss Makeba's arrival at The
Shadows. the headline spot is
being held down by a young
man named Juan Serrano. Sr.
Serrano has been called "the
greatest flamenco guitarist Of
our day." and this member of
his audience the other night is
not about to dispute that. He's
an absolute wizard at bringing
off to perfection those haunt
ing flamenco melodies and pull
sating rhythms.
The Serrano technique is -
we'll, astounding is a good word
for it. Unbelievable Is another,
He can't possibly have three
hands up each sleeve, but If
you listen without watching to
see that he uses only two. you'll
think he's using eight. He even
plays fugues with himself and
that's impossible for a guitarist
with a mere two hands. He'll
stay around, incidentally,
Through the first week Of Miss
Makeba's engagement.
Currently on the bill with
Sr. Serrano at this street-level
subterranean cavern are a
couple of young fellows named
Vic Greco and Fred Willard,
who will be better known any
day or night now. They're
young comics with a fresh ap-
proach and a number of highly
comic skits. The act could do
with some editing, but their
major problem right now is a
stiffness Of manner that indi-
Gates they're not yet fully at
ease on a stage, UP there in
front of all those people.
-
SHOWBILLS-There's COM
edy all over the place. New
headliners at the Shoreham
Blue Room starting this past
Tuesday night land due to
stay through February 23) are
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines.
These are the two who scored
an instant success on the old
Jack Paar late night TV thing,
ever since which they have
been riding a career in high
gear. Jackie Mason, one
of the new generation comics
but not a sick one, comes to
the Casino Royal tonight for
a brief stay through Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
By JOHN N. R0SSON

than the first person we en-
countered was a waiter we had
seen working in at least four
other restaurants In the past
10 or IL months. Nothing was
said. We just ginned. But we
knew the jig was up,
From past conversations we
knew he was aware of our de-
sire for anonymity. But this is
a good waiter and in less than
five minutes he had told the
maitre d. You call 1t loyalty
The maitre d, we're sure,
soon told the chef.
Needless to say, our meal,
consisting Of a cocktail, clans
casino. a crisp tossed salad
with salad and vinegar, broiled
double thick lamb chops, baked
potato with sour cream, rolls
and butter, chocolate pie, and
espresso, was excellent, so good
i'm fact-that we forgave the
waiter Immediately.
The purpose of this column
Is not to evaluate, but to let
readers know that a particular
restaurant exists. Evaluation is
left to them. Nevertheless, 1t is
only fair to explain that in
our opinion Identification had
little or nothing to do with
the quality Of food and serv-
Ice we enjoyed at the Channel
House. The servings at nearby
tables looked every bit as en-
ticing as our own.
The Channel House restau-
rant is another enterprise of