davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15

ants. or to minor employees, or
to subordinate business asso-
ciates. Otherwise, a man should
refer to her as my wife" In
the case of their personal
friends. he should refer to her
as Mary" A man should never
refer to his wife as "the missus,
the madam, the ball and chain.
the little woman" or refer to
her by any such pet name as,
"snookums, cuddles, mamma,
baby. dumpling, sugarfoot,
sweetie." However, If she is re-
gularly known by q nickname
among members Of their own So
Evening star., 1955-03-15
cial group, he may so I

cial group, he may so refer to
her-as Ginger.
A woman should not refer to
her husband as "Mr. Blank" or
''Dr. Blank" except in speak
ing to servants or small-trades
people. Among social equals my
husband" is the proper title. To
close friends she may refer to
her husband as John"
Both husbands and wives
should avoid the excessive use
Of endearments, such as sweet
heart, darling, honey.
In no event should a minister's
wife refer to her husband as
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Word Game
Find % or more words in
STRONGY VI.

meaning, "a parasite. like the
hookworm. Average is 81; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of forr or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form Of o word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to KREMLIN.
kern kin, kline. rein. rime, rink. emir.
mirk, milk, mile, miner, mien mire,
mink. like. lime, lien, link, linn, liner,
Evening star., 1955-03-15

AVA SS4 . W
of aggression
in the GAIA
(GAH - Zah)
Incl d e mt in
which Israeli
troops m a s.
sacred some
40 Egypt l a n
soldiers q n d
wounded a n =
Other SO. GAIA
Is the biblical
town Of Sam
son and Deli
lah memory.
now a part Of
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Names in the News
(And how TO pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The Egyptian-Israeli Mixed
Armistice Commission, headed
by Francois GiacOmaggi (Zhak-
oh-mah-ZHEE) of France, found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Golf Writers Honor
'HurIow's Memory
AT, Masters Event
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 9.-The
late Bob Harlow, one time PGA
tournament director and editor
publisher Of Golf World, was
honored by the Golf Writers AS
ISOLATION of America at its an
nual meeting yesterday at the
Masters Tournament.
A plaque in memory of Har-
low. an association charter
member, was presented to Mrs.
Harlow.
Plans for a national poll to
select the winner of the Ben Ho-
gan Trophy. presented annually
to the golfer who has overcome
a physical handicap. and ar
rangements for the informal
presentation of the William D..
Richardson Trophy to President
Eisenhower next week, were
made.
Charles Curtis of the Los An
geles Times was elected presi-
dent. The following directors
were reelected: Bob Drum,
Pittsburgh Press; Ed Miles, At
lanta journal; Merrell Whittle-
sey. Washington Star: Gene
Gregston, Fort Worth STAR
Telegram: Bert McGrane. Des
Moines Register: w. F. Fox. jr.,
Indianapolis News: Wally Wal
lis, Oklahoma City Oklahoman;
Nelson Cullenward, San Fran
cisco Call-Bulletin; Joe Looney,
Boston Herald, and John Diet
rich, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page Ala
with a 40 deficit in the second
inning.
Washington has won eight of
II meetings with the Redlegs,
with one game a tie. The Sem
ators' overall record is 1851.
Despite that costly sock by
Nuxhall, Camilo Pascual pitched
impressively. That was his lone
lapse and a forgivable one in
that a strong wind blowing to
centerfield figured prominently
in the production of five home
runs.
Wind Does Tricks
Pascual. picked by Manager
Birdie Tebbetts of the Redlegs
to be the Senators top pitcher
this season, yielded only three
hits in six innings. One of these
was a pop fly to leftfleld by Gus
Bell. which plopped safely for
a double.
The Senators got back in the
game in the third inning when
Sievers smashed a home run over
the centerfield wall to reduce
Cincinnati's margin to 4-3. The
Senators splurged for five runs
in the fourth against Nuxhall, ty-
ing the score when Jerry Snyder
doubled. took third as Steve Kor-
check grounded out and romping
across on Pascual's neat suicide
squeeze bunt.
Yost followed with home run
and Jim Busby was nicked by a
pitched ball. Jim stole second
base before Mickey Vernon
walked and when Shortstop Roy
McMillen threw wild into right
field after scooping up Runnels'
grounder. Busby scored. Sievers
walked to fill the bases and Tom
Umphlett's single produced two
more runs.
Korcheck's single, Pascuals
sacrifice bunt and Busby's single
gave the Senators a run in the
fifth off Maury Fisher and they
made 1t 10-4 in the sixth when
Sievers doubled and came around
on Carlos Paula's single. Bob
Borkowski slammed q home run
OF Maury McDermott IN the
eighth and Korcheck belted one
of Rudy Minarcin In the ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

seventh Stanley Cup, symbol of
hockey supremacy.
Bernie Boom BOOM Geof-
frion pulled the Canadiens back
into the series in the third game
with three goals.
The Canadiens also had high
scoring Jean Beliveau back in
form in the triumph.
That pair, working overtime
without the suspended Maurice
Richard, will have to click again
tonight, for the Canadiens can't
plan on holding Detroit's great
production line"-Ted Lindsay,
Gordie Howe and Dutch Rebel
--scoreless again as they did
Thursday.
Another hotel lobby incident
popped up yesterday. Carl voss,
referee in chief of the MIL,
spotted Linesmen George Hayes
and Bill Morrison sitting in the
lobby of the hotel where the
Red Wings were housed. Voss
ordered the pair out of the
hotel, although they said they
were registered at another hotel
and were only keeping an APP
pointrnent with a friend.
In Detroit Monday Canadiens'
Coach Dick Irwin verbally blasted
Linesman Sammy Babcock id o
hotel lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Crippled CIV Bows
In Tennis Match

George Washington Univer-
sity's tennis team, without it's
No. 2 and 3 players, Ken Garrison
and Herb Rappaport, lost to
Bucknell yesterday, 6-3, after
gaining a 20 lead on singles wins
by Bernie Steiner and Bill Wilson.
With an ankle in a cast, Gar
rison probably will be lost for the
season. \ He was hurt playing
against Georgetown. Rappaport,
who has measles, should be back
in time for GW's next match,
against Richmond. April 10.
Steiner defeated Dick Richter,
6-1, 81. and Wilson defeated
Al Christson, Ga, 6-1. Buck
nell took the next four singles
matches for a A lead. CIV
picked up a doubles match to
trail by l point, but Bucknell
won the remaining matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
five idle days out of nine since
the Tigers left Lakeland. The
team will rest again Monday in
Kansas City before meeting the
Athletics Tuesday in the season
opener.
We're going to need some bat
ting practice" Harris said. Il
sure hope we can get in all three
games here"
The Tigers play a double
header today and a single game
tomorrow against the st. Louis
Cardinals. -
BOSTON, April 9 R.-If
Pitcher Mel Parnell's ailing knee
doesn't respond to heat treat
ments. the Red Sox southpaw
ace may undergo minor surgery
and miss the first two weeks of
the baseball season.
Parnell went to Sancta Maria
Hospital yesterday after DR.. Tim
othy Crane found "a very minor
amount of fluid" in his right
knee. Mel had hoped to do some
pitching in the exhibition game
with the Giants at Fenway Park
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

tracks as there are two blank
days between each meet due to
the Today meets which neces-
sarily must embrace two Satur-
days.
On two or three other occa-
sions, bills have been beaten
which would have given the
minor tracks II days each, but
the Racing Commission has as
sured the minor tracks that this
year. the bill would have the full
recommendation of the COM
mission in answer to the request
of the tracks and the horsemen.
The commission lived up to its
word and apparently had the
battle won until the House of
Delegates rose up and demanded
the racing bill back for another
vote. r. b
The bill included provision for
an adjusted schedule of the
Maryland trotting tracks and
this undoubtedly affected the
chances of the bill passing as it
added four more days for each of
the four harness tracks.
1t would probably be asking
too much but the law makers
must examine the operation of
the Maryland tracks and realize
that for the associations to meet
competition, produce quality
racing which draws the fans
they must have the cooperation
of the State or the sport will
deteriorate and State revenue
will slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Conodiens Try to Even Series;
Referee Choses Lobby-Sitters

MONTREAL. April 9 (P.-The
Montreal Canadiens, with a re-
newed confidence. move into an
other clutch assignment against
the Detroit Red Wings tonight
in the fourth game of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues Stanley
Cup playoffs.
Detroit. winning Is straight
games for league record before
giving in to the Canadiens. Az
Thursday. has a 2-1 edge in the
playoffs. A victory > tonight
would send the best-of-7 series
back to Detroit's home ice to-
morrow with the Red Wings
overwhelming favorites for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Jones 10 Seek
GaviIan Match
$50
After TK0 Win

ST. LOUIS, April 9 (P,.-
Ralph (Tiger)' Jones, a sys-
tematic man inside the ring and
out. has modest plans for his
next fight after punching his
way to one of his rare knockouts.
The New York Negro exploded
a pair of bombs against the
head of George johnson and
then failed away with a series
of blows that left the Seminole
Indian from Trenton, N. J,
helpless against the ropes for a
technical knockout with SO Sec
onds left in the fifth round Of
their middleweight bout last
night.
Bob Melnick. Jones manager,
said he hoped to arrange a bout
with Kid Gavilan in Cuba in
about two months and had no
immediate plans for a match
with one of the top-ranking
illOuleWelSIlLS.
Jones' Eye Cut
Jones and johnson had swap
ped blows on a fairly even basis
through the first four rounds.
johnson had opened an old
wound over Jones right eye
with sharp left in the third,
and the Tiger stepped up the
attack in the fourth.
Jones shook his 24-year-old
opponent with a series of body
blows in the fourth. Then in
the fifth he sent johnson in<o
the ropes with a left and then
terrific right which stunned
johnson. johnson was a wide
open target and Referee George
Kessler called halt to the ma
tionally televised fight.
It was the ninth knockout for
the 27-year-old Tiger in "a VIC
tories as a pro. He has had so
pro fights and has never been
knocked down.
Jones weighed 1887, 31z
pounds more than johnson.
Drew Slim Crowd
" Both judges had scored the
fight evenly for the first four
and Referee Kessler had
given Jones a slight edge. All
three gave johnson the nod in
the third round.
The Good Friday program
drew slim turnout of l.625 to
the big rena. which seats about
10 times that many for a fight,
There was some dispute over
the amount of the receipts.
Charlie Plan of the Missouri
State Athletic Commission listed
the gross receipts at $3,979. Iry
SchoenWald, matchmaker for the
Boxing Club, esti-
gross receipts at $4,000.
saying a number of persons who
bought tickets did not attend
the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Shelley Mann
Seeks Triple
After Upset
DAYToNA BEACH. Fla. April

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. April
10 (P.-Defending Champion
Shelley Mann of Arlington, Va,
defaulted her butterfly title in
the National AAU women's
swimming championships today
and instead will go after the
250-yard freestyle crown.
The 17-year-old Miss Mann.
representing the Walter Reed
Swim Club of Washington, D. c.,
was an upset loser in the 100
yard freestyle yesterday. but still
has a chance to win three titles
for the second straight year. Be-
fore yesterday she had won the
400-yard individual medley an
the 100-yard freestyle.
A teammate of Miss Mann's,
Betty Mullen. led qualifiers in
this mornings trials for the 100
yard butterfly, winning her heat
in 1867. Mary Jane Sears and
Wanda Werner of Walter Reed
also were among the eight quail
fiers.
Miss Mann was a member of
Walter Reed team that won the
400-yard freestyle relay yester-
day. and another Walter Reed
girl, Mary Jane Sears, took the
250-yard breaststroke. Marie
Gillett of Walter Reed was
fourth in the breaststroke, won
by Miss Sears in 1928.
Survive Protest on Sub
The Misses Mann, Gillett,
Werner and Mullen survived a
protest to win the relay in 1902.
Gus Papenguth, coach of the
Lafayette 1nd.) Swim Club, pro-
tested a change in the lineup
that moved Miss Gillett to the
team after Dougie Gray be-
came ill.
A phone call to Dan Ferris,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional AAU. was necessary to de-
eide the protest. Ferris ruled
that a replacement could be
made for an i'll swimmer. The
sixth-place finish of another
Walter Reed team was disal-
lowed. however, because the re-
placement for Miss Gillett on
that team was not made be-
cause Of illness.
Miss Mann Beaten
Miss Mann was beaten in the
100-yard freestyle by Coralie
O'Connor of Lafayette. the win
ner in 1:07.8, and Carin Cone of
Ridgewood, N. j., who took Sec
ond.
Yesterdays other individual
event. the 500-yard freestyle,
went to Carol TAFT of Santa
Clara, Calf, in 6:01.4. Miss Gray
was fifth and Miss Werner
sixth.
Walter Reed took a big lead
into today's events with 81
points. Lafayette was second
with 80 and Santa Clara Swim
Club third with 20.
In addition to the butterfly ]
event in which Miss Mann is
favored, Walter Reed is the
choice in the 400-yard medley
relay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
CIV High Crew
On Spot Today

The eyes of the Nations row.
ing high schools are on the Po-
tomac this afternoon to judge
VIII ct her George Washington
High is as strong as last year
when it won the National School
boy championship or whether
the Presidents are as unsound
as Coach Julian Whitestone
claims they are.
CIV takes on Lower Merton
(PaD High in three eight-oared
events today off Old Dominion
Boat Club. preceded by two CIV
intrasquad races, the first at
pm. The meet is dedicated to
the memory of Alan Abramson,
who still is missing after his
canoe capsized in the rough Po-
tomac last Sunday.
Whitestone lost six of his top
eight oarsmen. plus the coxswain.
by graduation last June and has
attempted to move up two boys
from the Junior fours, which
also won the National title, and
several former junior varsity
rowers to fill the gap.
But don't know how long
they'll stay there" Whitestone
has said. THE jayvee has been
beating them almost every time
so far in practice.
But if they (the varsity ever
get together they'll be tough to
beat. There's lot of power in
that boat" Whitestone added
hopefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
WI Winninq,
But Needs Toll
Westinghouse High, despite

Washingtton-Lee High, despite
a Al record so far in baseball,
needs to get its pitchers in bet
ter shape, according to Coach
Dick Morton.
Pitching didn't seem a prob
lem yesterday. however. as the
Generals won their fourth game.
81. over George Mason. IT. was
the only area high school game
played.
1--WE would like to have Ed
Johnson and Dave Brown, right
handlers, and Jim Simpson, a
southpaw. working in rotation, T"
Morton said. Charley Padgett
also will be available in a couple
of weeks after he gives a sore
arm a rest. If we get break in
the weather and it warns up,
we should be able to keep the
pitchers on schedule. They need
work"
Brown, who plays the outfield
when not pitching, was on the
mound yesterday, and except for
George Mason's big first base
man, John Tasker, would have
had a no-hitter. Brown gave up
only three hits, all to Tasker,
who hit a 350-foot home run
and two singles in four trips.
Brown struck out 10 and walked
six.
Otufielder Buzzy Bushong led
the Generals l4-hit attack with
a home run and two singles,
driving in three runs. First Base
man Dave Urbanski of WI also
hit a home run, over 800 feet
into center field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
MASTERS
Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page ALA
of Snead and has topped Sam
by s strokes on the 18th hole,
with a birdie and eagle to Snead's
8 and par S.
Snead walked into the locker
room to get his green coat for
the annual past-champions' din
ner while the press was inter-
viewing Middlecoff, almost an
hour after the round was over.
Say, Doc" Sam said with
mock surprise. haven't you fin
ished telling about that round
yet?" Middlecof said he never
wanted to finish telling about it
Tell me you holed some puts
out there today" Sam went on
including one that would have
gone in the creek on Is if it
hadn't hit the cup"
Il made few" Doc said with
a grin. land finished 2-3-4-3 on
the front nine" Sam said, Say
that again" and when Middlecoff
repeated it Snead just rolled his
eyes to heaven.
NOTES-Fred Mcleod, as
signed the last starting time,
decided that was too long to wait
to play and withdrew. Jess
Sweetser of Burning Tree also
withdrew yesterday. Harvie
Ward took the lead among the
amateurs with a SO for LAG.
Mlddlecoff's score is not a
Masters record for the halfway
mark. That is shared by Henry
Pickard and Byron Nelson at
1876, but Picard didn't win after
posting the record Weather
conditions yesterday We're alb
solutely perfect. cloudless sky,
warm sun and no wind Mid
dlecoff, who has had his gripes
at other tournaments, said this
is one place he doesn't complain
about pairings. starting times or
pin placements.
Lew Worsham had a double
DOGGY on the 18th. the same hole
he had triple DOGGY on Thurs
day, and added rs to 80 for 1855.
Chandler Harper, the Mid-At-
lantic PGA champion. had to
birdie the last hole to break 80
and has TITO for 156. Billy
Joe Patton. who led at SO holes
last year with IA, is IL strokes
higher with 155. and trails Mid
dlecof by Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
DoANE OF TERPs BREAKS ANKLE
Reinhort Makes Shifts
As CoIonioIs Founder

for the Colonials was the hitting
of Shortstop Dick Cilento, who
had three for three. and Second
Baseman Jack HenEes. who hit a
home run in the fourth inning.
Maryland. a 80 victim of
South Carolina yesterday in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game
at Columbia. S. c., meets the
Gamecocks again this afternoon.
The Terps will be without
Centerf1elder Jack Doane. former
Montgomery Blair High star.
Doane broke an ankle in a slide
into second base in the seventh
inning. He win be out for the
rest of the season.
Maryland got off to a two-run
lead in the first inning ON a
single and two errors. South
Carolina tied it up in the fifth
and pushed over the winning run
in the seventh when the Terps'
southpaw, Bob Weiss. walked
four straight batters.
South Cardinals, conference
record is now 80. Maryland is
1-3.
Clemson Beats Virginia
In another ACC game Glenn
son defeated Virginia. lib. the
second time in three days. The
Tigers scored five runs in the
fourth inning and followed with
six more in the next inning to
sew it up.
Howard outhit Shaw Univer-
sity. 8 to 4, In its game at
Raleigh, N. c., yesterday, but
wound up on the short end, GA.
Jimmy Jones led the Bisons at
bat with a double and single,
driving in two runs. Howard
meets Winston Salem at Win
ston-Salem. N. c., today.
The only college baseball
game here is Delaware at
Georgetown at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Coach Bill Reinhart of George
Washington University's base
ball team, a little desperate, is
juggling his lineup.
The Colonials open Southern
Conference play Monday with
a double-header against West
Virginia on the West Ellipse and
are hosts to VMI Friday in an
other conference game. Rein
hart is anxious to have the
team set by Monday, particu-
larry the pitching.
With that in mind, the veter-
an coach made several changes
in the lineup yesterday against
Trinity. but the Colonials went
down to their third straight
loss. ,20-10 They have one vic
tory, scored in the opener
against NIT.
Gets Flying Start
Trinity got off to a flve-run
start in the first inning and was
never headed. Mickey Meinke,
infielder-o utflelder, formerly of
Montgomery Junior College,
pitched the last five. innings for
CIV. Jimmy Hill, a third base
man, formerly with Washington
Lee High, caught and was re-
lieved in the fifth by Skinny
Safer. an outfielder and formerly
with Fairfax High.
1t was the second straight VIC
tory this week for Trinity over
CIV. The Connecticut club, led
by Second Baseman Charley
Sticka, Little All-American
fullback on the Trinity football
team, raped Is hits. Sticka hit
two home runs and drove in four.
His teammate. Shortstop George
Kelleher, knocked a bases-loaded
homer in the seventh inning and
had a total of six runs batted in.
The only bright side of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Mrs. Egenrood Victor
In Ladies' Day Golf

Mrs. Charles Egenroad shot an
80 for gross honors and Mrs. C.
r. Miles posted 97-l5-82 to win
low net in the ladies' day golf
tournament at Washington Golf
and Country Club Yesterday.
Others winning net awards
were Mrs. w r Harris, 99-l6-
So: Mrs. r. NJ. Sutton. 100-l7-
80; Mrs. J. G. Schnitzer, 95-l2-
80: Mrs. Frank Griffith. 97-13-
"a, and Mrs. E. L. Dunes loi-
1876.