davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
First Test-Firing of A-SheN
Slated Tomorrow in Nevada

the point directly under the
blast.
Secretary of Defense Charles
E. Wilson and more than 100
congressman are planning to see
the big experiment at the Aces
invitation. But newsmen were
not invited and will have to
take up off-site vantage points.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, and Army Secre-
tary Robert T. Stevens will be
in the Pentagon delegation.
Others include Assistant Secre-
tary of State Livingston T.
Merchant and Stuart McLain,
Acc Director of Reactor De-
velopment.
The atomic projectile will be
aimed at a general target area
seven miles away and fused to
burst at an elevation Of 500 feet.
the Army has announced. This
distance and height were used
in IL rounds of practice firing
with conventional ammunition
March 26 at Fort Sill.
The specifications Of the ma
tion's first nuclear shell are top
secret, but it is believed to weigh
1000 pounds and measures less
than IL inches in diameter. the
~'0nsion of the gun barrel. The
shell is probably 2la feet long.
AS for the gun itself. 1t is de-
scribed as a highly mobile Big
Bertha. despite its ponderous IS
tons. Carried by two motor trac-
tors, it can move across fields as
well as along highways. It is
slightly over A feet long.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Regular Censorship

Motion pictures must be resub-
mltted to India's Central Board
OF Film Censors every five years,
a recent government ruling in
New Delhi states.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Diving Sufety Urqed

Safety regulations covering
divers suits are being urged in
the Pacif1c's Cook Islands, where
shell diving is the leading in
duStry, Auckland reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

No sub-contracting. Our own
sheet metal workers, plumb
ers, electricians, will install,
and our air conditioning
mechanics will service your
unit.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
By MerreIl WhittIesey

The 33d Maryland Amateur
golf championship figures to go
into the record books as a fifth
triumph for Ralph Bogart-bar-
ring what would be a startling
upset at the hands of Maury
Bailey today-but it will be re-
membered as the tournament in
which Dennis Bolster grew up.
Bogart won the last two holes
from Bolster yesterday for 1-up
victory in the semifinals, ending
the match with a 12-footer for
a birdie on the 18th on his home
Chevy Chase course.
But until Bogart made the
birdie putt Bolster had outplayed
him in a fine golf match. Ralph
said later that Dennis should
have won. II was plenty lucky"
Bogart admitted.
Bolster is remembered as a
skinny youngster who played in
most of the Junior tournaments
and won a match or an 18-hole
event here and there. He was
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Two Virginians Named
For Mason-Dixon Golf

Two Virginia amateur golf
ers have been added to the Mid
die Atlantic team that will play
Philadelphia tomorrow and Sun
day in the second annual Mason
Dixon Cup matches at the Aron-
omink Club.
John S. Battle, jr., son of the
Governor, and runnerup in the
Pennington Invitation at Char
lotteSville last week end and
Buddy Loving, also of Chariot
teSville will represent Virginia.
Ralph Bogart. Claude Wild.
Harold Hair, Bob Chandler and
Gil Willette will play from WASH
ington and Spencer Overton and
Ed Finnessy from Baltimore.
Scotch foursomes will be played
Saturday and sinbles Sunday
patterned. after Walker Cup play.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Bolster Grows Up as Golfer
In Tough Defeat by Bog0rt

the Maryland Junior Open cham
pion in 1850. He hit the ball
pretty good, but lots of others
seemed to have more promise.
A couple of years at Duke Uni
versity have brought about a tre-
mendous improvement in Boil
ster's golf game. He is a fine
shotmaker and, as the pros say,
has nice action.
Dennis, who claims he weighs
145 but looks 20 pounds lighter,
said after the match that he
started hitting the ball poorly on
the l4th hole of the afternoon
round. II was tired, terribly
tired" the 19-year old young
ster said, land when I get that
way I lose control of my Shots"
He said he lost Is pounds playing
the full goH schedule at Duke.
Both Bogart and Bolster had
Ills for the match, the even Scor-
ing coming about when Bolster
won the 18th hole by two strokes
when Bogart was in trouble.
Bailey, Bogart's opponent to-
day, reached the finals of the
Middle Atlantic Amateur in 1851
but lost, 9 and 8, to DR.. Walter
Panowski. Bailey is as big as
Bogart, is blond and is not on
the shy side. He works for a
belt company in Baltimore.
Bogart does not figure to have
a setup, as, after all, Bailey beat
some pretty good players. Joe
Schiller, Eddie Johnston, Bob
MARITIME and Paul Haviland, to
reach the finals. The year he
reached the Mid-Atlantic finals
his victims included Col. Jimmy
Wilson and Ken Scales.
Bogart has had a full week of
golf, 36 holes Monday in the
National Open qualifying, 18
ACoNdy All OIlc OUdUC AIIldUGuT
qualifying. and then SO Wednes-
day and Thursday. But he's big
and strong and never appears
to tire.
In previous final round matches
in the State Amateur Bogart
beat Jim Gardner over the full
SO holes in 1948 and the follow
ing year topped him in extra
holes. After losing to Haviland in
the 1850 semifinals, Bogart beat
Mike Jankowski, and 4, in 1851
and Ray Helms, a Baltimore pub
lie links player, 4 and 3 last year.
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase. def. Jay
Randolph, Bethesda, and s: Dennis
Bolster. Bethesda, def. Ed Finnessy,
G; c. of Maryland. up: Maury Bailey,
Hillendale. def. Bob Martino, Argyle. .
and l; Paul Haviland, unattached, def.
Dick Mullen, Rolling Road. l up. 22
holes.
ifinals-Bogart def Bolster. 1 up;
Bailey def, Haviland, ! up.
Finals-Bogart VS.. Bailey at 10 Am.
and pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Former Star al Hockey
Tons I'd Football Tossers

Jack Riley. a former ice hockey
and speed skating star and now
manager of Uline Arena, showed
some surprising football ability
yesterday at the Touchdown
Clubs annual outing at the An.
napoils Roads Country Club.
Riley topped the football stars
in a passing for accuracy con-
test, tossing the ball cleanly
through the hoop used as tar
get.
The football men won two
other contests. AL Lujack, for
mer Georgetown end, won
in the distance passing with SIS
yards and George Neumann. ex-
Dewitt School and Car Credit
player, had the longest punt, So
yards.
Winners in other contests were:
Sam DelVecchio. golf with net
SO; 1rv OrnStein, 50-year cash,
and the non-lettermen over the
lettermen in Softball, IA.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Mats
Continued From Page CID

collected three hits. while Mickey
Vernon got a home run and
single to boost his average to
.345 and remain in contention
for the league lead. The home
run was his 1,700th hit in 13
years in the major leagues.
Busby. incidentally, is chal-
lenging Clyde Vollmer in the
runs-batted-in department. Voll-
mer added one to lift his season
total to 35, but Busby batted
across three runs and now has
%. Vernon and Jensen have
batted in 81 and 26, respectively.
Virgil Trucks, usually potent
against the Mats. became a quick
victim. In the first inning Ter
williger walked and Vollmer
rammed a triple off the right
field screen. later scoring on Pete
Runnels' single.
Trucks Chased.
A scratch single by Terwilliger
and Vernon's home-run blast
over the right-field roof boosted
the Washington club into 40
command in the third and
chased Trucks. The Mats added
four runs off Bobby Cain in the
fifth inning when Vernon. Voll-
mer and Jensen singled sue
cessively and Runnels doubled.
Runnels shifted to third on
Busby's long fly to left and
scored when Mickey Grasso
grounded out.
The Mats picked up another
run off Marlin Stuart in the
Seventh on Jensen'S single, Run
nel's grounder which shifted him
to second. and Busby's single.
Their final run came in the
ninth when Vollmer walked and
Jensen and Busby singled.
NOTES: The Mats have won
three of four games on their
current trip and have captured
six of their last eight Wal
ter MaSterson will pitch against
the White Sox in a day game
tomorrow, with Bob Porterfield
and Spec Shea slated to work in
Sundays double-header.
Ed Yost and GraSSo were the
only Mats who didn't participate
in the attack Both of Ver-
mons homerS this year have been
smashed at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Mats, 10: Browns, |

Totals --. 81 ~ IL U
sPopped out for Trucks in Sd.
tran for Elliott in 9th. -
tStruck out for Stuart in 9th.
Washington 2O2 040 1910
st. Louis 600 001 600
Runs batted in-vollmer. Runnels t2l.
Vernon t2), Jensen, Busby 90. Grasso,
Dyck Two-base hits-Hunter, Kryhoski,
Runnels. Three-base hits - vollmer,
Busby. Double plays-Terwilliger to
Runnels to Vernon (2l. Hunter to Young
to Kryhoski, Elliott to Young to kIy- l,s,
Left on bases-Washington, 7: st. Louis.
Bases on sk halls-of [ruck Trucks; o,, 2; 1fI
Dixon, 8; By Stuart, l.. Hits-Of
Trucks, s in 9 innings. OF Cain. : in
"a innings: of Stuart, in p innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Trucks, Al;
Of Cain, 4v4; OF Stuart, 2-2; off Dixon.
IL. Hit BY pitcher-,By Trucks {voll-
mer). Winning pitcher-Dixon CID.
Losing oitcher-Trucks (5-3. Umpires
MCGOWAN. Mckinley. Honochick, and
Paparella. Time-2:00. Attendance
x
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Tigers, Losers Of "a.
Out Of "A, Heading
For New Low Record
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Of .235 both by the Athletics of
1916.
Detroit also stands a chance of
finishing farther out of first
place than any other club. If
the Yankees continue their pres
ent gait over the rest of the sea-
son they would win 112 games
and lose AZ. This could leave the
Tigers as much as IT games be-
hind. The current record in this
department is 661a games. the
1906 Cubs margin over the old
Boston Braves.
Athletics Win Twice.
Detroit lost twice yesterday to
the Athletics, 11-2 and 9-6, run
ming its present winless string
to IL. The Tigers have lost 10
and tied two since their last vic
tory of May %.
The second game was decided
on a homer by CasS Michaels in
the 10th and marked the 18th
time this year that Detroit has
been beaten in the last inning.
At the other end of the league
the Yankees continued their
winning streak at the expense
of the White Sox with a 9-5
decision in 10 innings. The
Yanks now have taken seven in
a row, equaling their best 1852
winning spell.
Indians Beat Red SOx.
Cleveland whipped the Red
Sox, 81, and Washington
mopped up on the Browns, 1O-1.
The Dodgers. who hadn't hit a
home run in two games, broke
out with four against Milwaukee
and defeated the Braves, 1915.
The loss cut the Braves league
lead to half game over the
Dodgers.
Philadelphia frightened it's hold
on third place by turning back
the Cardinals, 6-5, in 10 innings.
Pittsburgh won it's third straight
over Chicago, 6-1, and the Giants
scored seven times in the eighth
inning to wallop Cincinnati,
11-3.
Brooklyn got it's long-ball at
tack going against Milwaukee
as seven of the II hits went for
extra bases. The Braves pitch
ers contributed 10 walks. Max
Surkont. who had won six
straight. was tagged with his
first loss. Bobby Morgan. Duke
Snider. Gil Hodges and Carl
Furillo hit Brooklyn homers.
Johnny Wyrostek singled
home Ritchie Ashburn with the
winning run to give the Phils
their third victory in a four
game series with the Cardinals.
Solly Hemus, st. Louis shortstop,
spent a busy night. He was
hit on the head by a pitch in
the seventh inning, engaged in
a near-fight with Ashburn in
the eighth, and tried to tangle
with Catcher Stan Lopata, in
the ninth after he was tagged
out attempting to stretch a
triple into a home run.
Hall Wins First Game.
Bob Hall, who said he was
through with the majors when
the Pirates tried to ship him to
the coast league two weeks ago,
won his first big league game
in Pittsburgh's triumph over
Chicago. Commissioner Ford
Frick barred the Hall-to-the-
coast deal and ordered the Pi-
rates to keep him. Ralph Kiner,
playing his first game for the
Cubs. got a double.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 4: Los Angeles, 3 t12 in
ningsl
Portland, 6: San Francisco, 3 III in.
ningS)
Oakland. g.; Sacramento, 4.
Seattle. 10; HOLLYWOOD, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, z: Minneapolis, q.
Indianapolis, 10: st. Paul. 6.
Kansas City. IL: Charleston, s.
Louisville, ,: Columbus, 2 (9-inning
tie.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, 3; Baltimore, /.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 6-6: BIRMINGHAM, A.
IL.
Nashville, z; Atlanta, 4.
Little Rock. 8; Mobile, 3.
New Orleans; 4; Memphis. /.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, z: Beaumont, 6 %
Dallas. II: San Antonio. %
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binehamton, s; Williamsport. O.
Reading. s; Elmira, /.
Wilkes Barre, 10: Schenectady,5.
Scranton at Albany postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 4; Augusta,2.
Macon, 3: Montgomery, 2.
Jacksonville, 5: Columbia,3.
Savannah, z: Charleston, 4.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

no irritation; no fear of ridges, pin
or belt-lines showing" Because
doctor-invented Tampax is based
on the well-known principle Of in
ternal absorption, odor cannot form
fear of offending goes in the dis
card. No wonder today millions of
women prefer the Tampax method
of monthly sanitary protection. You,
too, will like the daintiness and easy
disposability of the Tampax. You'll
find Tampax is so small and COM
pact a months supply goes in your
purse. Tampax is sold at drug and
notion counters in 8 absorbencies:
Regular, Super, Junior. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

especially to his reasons for sign
ing the sections. But after it was
all over, l stopped one day at
Gerston's house, and we sat down
with a couple of drinks and /
began talking about Lautisse
and, of course, the fence.
He was genuinely fond of you
and Mrs. Gregg" said Gerston.
HE hadn't the faintest notion,
when he painted your fence, that
it would bring on all this hula
balloo. But when it did, he was
vastly amused. I've never seen
him laugh so uproariously. And
it was his idea to have the fence
cut into sections. 1 went with
him that Saturday night and we
supervised the job of cutting the
sections, and then he got down
and signed each one. He simply
gMrgled with pleasure all the way
through the job"
''RUT," l put in. 1T still doesn't
make sense. l got the money, he
didn't"
He didn't want any of it, }"
said Gerston. HE wanted you
and your wife to have it. "
Il don't get it." l said. I'VE
weren't that close to him. After
all, we never did see him after
that week end"
I'm be truthful with you."
said GerstOn. II think that the
old boys mind is beginning to
wander. ;"
Somehow / didn't much like
the implication. What makes
you think that?" ! asked.
'Oh. just general observation,
l guess. For example, / remem-
ber that when he was down on all
fours signing those fence sections
he stopped at one point and took
out his wallet and looked at it
without opening it, and l heard
him mumbling something to HIM
self and III swear to you he
was talking about a Senator"
What Senator?" l asked,
Strengthening in my chair.
1T sounded like 'Bkeedges,' "
said GerstOn. The End
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Let's face it,!
"That time of
the month" can
never be COM
pletely undis-
turbing, but
Tampax GER
tainly n1inirnizes
it's discomforts
and ineonveni-
-ences. Because
Tampax is worn
internally, you
have no chafng.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
M'SIEU ROLAND'S MILLION DOLLAR FENCE
Continued trom preceding page

in. The fence had been wrecked,
sawed up into sections, and the
sections were standing around
the walls of the big room.
What tn. F." began.
Don't get excited" said
Gerston. please notice that each
section is approximately square.
Altogether there are thirty Sec
tons. Now, come along and let
me show you something"
HE WALKED up to one of the
fence sections and bent down,
pointing at the bottom of the end
picket. Lean down here" he
said, ''and have a look. I"
Ileaned down, and there was a
word scrawled in black paint at
the lower corner. It took me a
few seconds to recognize it. It
was the signature of Lautisse.
Gerston waved his hand over
the room. Every one of the
thirty sections" he said, bears
the authentic signature of
Lautisse."
But but / don't get it,!
I exclaimed. why what :.
where is he?"
''Lautisse sailed for home early
this morning, laughing" said
Cerston. But last night he came
over here, got down on his hands
and knees, and signed each of the
thirty panels. Now you've really
got something to self"
AND indeed l did have. With
Gerston's guidance, twenty-nine
of the thirty sections were sold
within a months time and the
average price was $4,000 per
section. There were buyers clam
oring for the thirtieth section,
but l didn't want to sell It. It's
hanging now over the mantel in
our living room, and please be-
lieve me when l say I'm senti-
mentally attached to it.
l was so confused by every
thing, and 50 busy during the
period the fence sections were
being sold that I gave little
thought to Lautisse himself, and
Evening star., 1953-03-22
you..yes,you!..
should really
try 1ampax!

You'll find IL gives you more
convenience, more comfort {.
and does 0~0y with worry!
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Madison College 10 Hold
Homecoming on Saturday
Special oispoteh 10 The S,ar

Special Dispoieh 10 The Sier
HARRISONBURG, Va, May
6.-Madison College will have
the air of a traditional English
Country Fair here Saturday
when the school holds it's annual
May Day and Alumnae Home
coming.
Highlight of the event will be
a program at 3 pm. consisting
of tumblers, clowns, dancers,
races and hawkers performing
before the May Queen, Miss
Peggy Armsworthy. her Maid Of
Honor. Miss Juanita Cooke, and
her IL attendant maidens.
Prizes will be awarded to the
student organization having the
most original decorations.
Week end festivities will begin
at 8 pm. Friday with a joint
concert by the glee clubs of
Madison College and the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Madison College alumnae will
convene for a coffee hour at 9
am. Saturday, a business meet
ing at II am. and a luncheon
at / pm.
President and Mrs. G. Tyler
Miller will hold an open house
reception at 8 pm. Saturday. A
formal and informal dance also
will be held their
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Students GET Prizes
In u. n. Contest

Local winners in the recent
United Nations High School con-
test last night were presented
with prizes by Melvin D. Hill
dreth, prominent Democratic
leader, during a meeting of the
Washington Branch of the
American Association for the
United Nations.
The awards were made in the
Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue N. w.
First prize here, a $50 Savings
Bond, went to Mary Jeanne
Kreek, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Kreek, 1856 Verplanck
place N. w. Second prize in thu
city. a $25 bond, went to Mary
Elizabeth Hoffman. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Hoffman,
1916 Newark street N. w. Both
girls are Juniors at Woodrow
Wilson High School.
In Arlington. Va, the first
prize, books given by S. Kann
Sons Co., was awarded to Rod
ney Caldwell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney H. Caldwell of 1912
North Hartford street. Second
Arlington prize, also books given
by KannS, was presented to John
r. Jackson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Jackson, 4844 North
Rock Spring road. Both boys go
to Westinghouse High School.
Montgomery County, MD
prizes to be presented by the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters, will go to Patri-
cIa B. Pickett, of Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville,
first place; and Bernice Jones,
Of Gaithersburg High School,
second.
Honorable mentions went to
John Rothney, of Anacostia High
School here, Joan Marie Bussler,
of Notre Dame Academy, and
Patricia Shirer, Of Roosevelt
High School.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
our own AtIeigh
foam rubber pillows
SIS
with nyIon zippered cover

They regularly sell for much more
are long lasting, keep their shape, COM
PleteIy washable. Ideal for oIlerey suf-
ferers. l6x25-inch size; ziPPered nyIon
case. Packed in re-usobIe plastic bog.
Down Stors Store, Home furnishings North Building
. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Blood Program Costs

Cost Of last years operation of
q blood donor service in Dublin.
Ireland, was $4,000 with 15.60O
pInts donated.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Wonderful low price. Set includes 6x6-
foot shower curtain and 2lx54-inch ruff
fled bathroom curtains. Charming angel
fish pottern, seamless constru ction.
Pink, blue. green, gold, white, aqua.
Evening star., 1953-03-23

sos, WASH Reporters s.
Roundup: Senator John j.
Sparkman is interviewed.
9:35, WWDC-Reporters RS
Roundup.
1850, WMAL-Ezra Taft Ben
son: An address by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
10:35, WRC Dinah Shore:
The singer starts q new radio
series.
Television Todoy.
1880, WMAL-Hollywo o d
Screen Test: Ilka Chase stars in
Pride"
$500. WTOP-video Theater:
Pat O'Brien has the leading role
in "One for the Road"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The topic for
discussion is "The Most Precise
Machine in the World"
$3.50. WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Nadine Conner is guest
SoloiSt.
$500, WMAL - Storytellers:
Senator Robert Kerr and Walter
Beltson tell their favorite stories.
$3.50. WTTG-Boxing: Wallace
Smith meets Orlando Zulueta in
a 10-round bout.
$3.50, WNBW - Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Chester Nor
ris stars in THE Big Night"
Evening star., 1953-03-23
Geoffrey, the TVFon, Knows
How People Become Dead
By Harry Macarthur

about 10 per cent of the credit
for his success as a legitimate
theater attraction. He has pub
licly credited Arthur Godfrey
and Ed Sullivan with letting the
customers know what it is that
Borge does. He definitely has
no plans for a regular television
show, however. He'll continue
touring and continue his "hit
and run" APPROACH to TV.
IF you DON'T" says Borge,
you end up in the hospital
Look at the others. Look at Her
bert Hoover. One appearance
and he got pneumonia"
REAL HERO-Pick Temple
the WTOP-TV cowhand, has a
brother named Phillips Temple,
who does not look like Pick but
closely resembles Bill Boyd. Mr..
Boyd, as you must know, is Hop
along Cassidy. Mr.. Temple
(Phillips) is continually being
accosted by people suffering from
the delusion that they have dis
covered Hoppy, disguised as an
Eastern dude, at large in Wash
irgton.
He was stopped by one the
other day. Had a terrible time
convincing the man, with drivers
license and other documents.
that he wasn't Hopalong. Then
he decided to let the man in on
a secret.
"Tell you who I really am"
said Phillips Temple. I'm Pick
Temples brother"
"A-w-w-w, g'wan," said the
man. You are not. Pick Temples s
brother? Oh, no."
Had a terrible time convincing
the man that he was, indeed,
brother of the illustrious hero of
the Channel 9 range.
*s* Il 4
VISUAL AID-To get back tc
that old topic, one thing the
young are learning Cor at least
can learn from television is
the value of visual aids. One
who obviously has is the "Ka
P. Harris, age g." who recently
addressed a communication to
Milton @. Ford, host on WMAL-
TVS Five O'Clock Theater."
Dear Mr.. Ford" she wrote
"My mother and I like horse
movies and all the other shows
have horse movies except your
show. We enjoy your movies
but there are no racing movies
I wish you would have some
horse movies or racing movies
for a change"
On Page Two was a childish
drawing, labelled Horse" to
make certain it would all be
clear to Milton.
y + +
SUCCESS STORY-DuMont's s
"Where Was II" like many an
other show, has a pre-telecast
warm-up. It also has a moder-
ately new panel member in Elsa
Maxwell, gameswoman Of note
and resolute party-tosser. Miss
Maxwell, according to Panelist
Samuel Grafton, lis SO enthusi-
astic about Where Was ~" that
she keeps urging the others to
get there early so she can warm
up for an hour. She also, ac-
cording to our DuMont inform
ant, is introducing the game at
her famous parties as an at
home paStime." Greater fame
hath no parlor game.