davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-19

To type the name of Len Kra-
mer is becoming a habit. Kra-
mer averaged 221 to win the
all-events of the recent Cherry
Blossom Handicap at Alexan-
dria Tenpins. Now he's back
with TIA series, rolled for
Southeast Nash in the Metro
politan Major League at the
same plant. 1t was fashioned
with sparkling games of 223.
264 and 227. Sharp the same
night were two other Nashes,
Rube Scheidt with 664 and Carl
Zost with 610, as the team rolled
3,125 for the third highest Sc
ries in the league this season
4
Dick Bures' 4-game 789 from
scratch is leading the annual
Individual Sweep at Alexandria
Tenpins, with Charley Wilkin-
son second at 780, including a
1872 handicap.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
81. Anthony, >; Carroll, o.
Games Today
FAIRFAX at Falls Church, 1:45.
Osbourn at Mclean, 4.
Annandale at CIV, 4.
WI at Groveton, 4.
Mokesville at George Mason. 4.
Herndon at Garfield, 800
Spingarn at Luther jackson, $50.
DUNBAR at Mackin, 1890.
st Stephens at Landon. 3.3o
81 Adams at Friends, $40.
ST. Anthony at Bulls school. AIS
brier, 3:45.
GlenelE at Taneytown. 4.
Games Tomorrow
Dunbar at Phelps, 1890
HaEerStown JC at Bulls ais.
Wakefield at Hammond, 4.
TRACK
Today
at Episcopal, $50.
st. Stephens at Belvoir Prep, $50
Tomorrow
Fa. fax at Annandale. 4.
Mclean at Osbourn. T.
Lee at Hammond, 3:I5.
Annandale at WI,
Falls Church and Wakefield at CIV
3:45.
TENNIS
St Stephens at Landon, $50.
st Adams at Friends, $50.
B-Cc at Wakefield, $50.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

In wrestling everybody's the
same except when they hand
out the checks.
Gathered in the dark caverns
of Uline Arena last night we're
a varied assortmet of perform
ers sitting around and waiting
for the signal to 60 on.
Putting on a large cigar was
Antonino Rocca, who has
started on his second million
dollars, not cigars. Across
from him was pro footballs
latest gift to the graphing
world, Big Daddy Lipscomb.
Now the 6-foot-7, 300-pound
Lipscomb is a name" AS a
"ferocious" lineman for the
Baltimore Colts. pro football
champions, LipScomb ha d
built a reputation for being a
mean hombre. BY his own ad-
mission and even allowing for
the fact that nobody is accus-
ing him of having a head for
figures, Big Daddy is making
it big in wrestling. When his
fellow-Colts see him this sum-
mr. in training camp, Lips
comb will be about so grand
better of than they last saw
hm wrecking the New York
Giants.
Wrestling 22 Years
Sitting on the other side of
LipScomb was Red Bastien and
in the corner beside Red was
Jack Vansky, who has muscles
in his neck like steel bands.
VanSky has been wrestling for
70 years. He has forgotten more
holds and falls probably, than
Big Daddy ever will know.
But I'm not big time" he
says in a matter of fact, mo
regrets" manner. 1--WE never
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Bozeman is a fast-growing
community with wide streets
and modern buildings. 1t dates
back to 1864 when John Boze-
man led a train of immigrants
through the pass that now
bears his name. The popula- =
ton is a topic that has excited
friendly wagering among the
citizens pending the new census.
The 1850 census showed II, 1925.
Greater Bozeman is estimated
at 1895, counting the college
registration of close to 1000.
1t boasts a daily paper and
Chamber of Commerce.
Can Seat $4,000
The fieldhouse where the
fight will be held is a magnif1-
cent structure with seats for
13,200 and not a post in the
house. 1t has a dirt floor that
will be used for a college rodeo
as soon as the ring can be
dismantled.
Signs reading Welcome
Fight Fans" are displayed in
the stores on Main street. The
hotel, sold out for weeks,
buzzes with fight talk.
This will be Fullmer's second
defense on a college campus.
He turned back Spider Webbs,
challenge in December at Utah
States f1eldhouse in Logan,
Utah.
Two more and I ought to
get a degree" Fullmer said.
This will make me a sopho-
more. I may get a college
education yet"
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Quick Action Expected
On Lewis Resignation

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
April 19 (AP).-The Athletic
Councils acceptance of Art
tPappy) Lewis resignation as
West Virginia football coach
is expected within a few days.
Lewis, climaxing a long
standing feud with members of
the council, announced yester-
day he was quitting to join the
scouting and coaching staff of
the Pittsburgh Steelers. The
resignation is effective July /.
In a parting shot, he sug-
gested that the council also
should quit. They should do
this to give the new coach a
he said.
University President Elvis j.
Stahr Immediately announced
Gene Corum, an assistant to
Lewis throughout Pappy's 10
year stay, as new acting head
coach. He said this appoint
ment also will be placed before
the council when it convenes
the next few days.
Without going into detail,
Lewis said he was stepping out
because things are in such an
impossible mess"
The council recommended
his dismissal last January, but
Stahr said at that time the
university board Of governors
had decided to keep him on
by the skin of his teeth"
In a rare Statewide radio
announcement. the university
president added, however, that
Lewis would be asked to resign
unless he did his job "in such
a way as to rebuild steadily
the confidence in him, of fac
ulty, students, alumni and
others, which we believe has
been diminishing for some
years"
Stahr did not mention Lewis
clashes with council members
but emphasized that West Vir-
Evening star., 1960-04-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Team competition in the
biggest tenpin tournament by
far ever held in the Washing
ton area is finished and on
top are the Sputniks in the
handicap division and Bonfire
Restaurant in the scratch.
Last year 172 teams rolled.
This time there were exactly
100 more, which indicated the
extent Of the games growth,
roughly about SO per cent over
the areas tenpin population
Of 1859.
Leading the Sputniks to VIC
tory was George Wilson with
a 626 series, seconded by
Walter Shafts 612. The team
totaled 1885 from scratch
with games of $50, 895 and 900
and with a 31S handicap
crossed 3.153, worth $3.50.
For Bonfire Restaurant,
which finished second, Incl
dentally. in the Virginia.
Maryland League, the big guns
were John Kovish with $50
and Yancy Price at 628 as the
team registered a scratch 1888
and with a 1873 assist landed
third in the handicap division
at 1921, only 10 sticks behind
the runnerup NSA Strikers.
- -
Some highlightS: Bud Hor-
ton shot $40 but couldn't lift
Annandale ESQ into the payof
Mai. Richard Easley of the
Air Force fell three pins short
of a tournament record when
he rolled 276. For the second
time in the tournaments his
tory, a triplicate was rolled
as Herb Rawlings of the Fort
McNnair Hawks clustered 1925.
|. Maryland Motors got no.
where as Ed SobieSki put to-
.gether games of 233, 213 and
208 for 654. 1t was in
evitable that Navy man Vince
Larroque kick up a frothy wake.
A director of the Washington
City Tenpin Association and
secretary scorer Of the all-star
Virginia Maryland League,
Larroque invariably finds his
own name in the archives he
Evening star., 1960-04-19
lingo, Patterson
Sign Tomorrow
For Return Bout

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).
Heavyweight Champion In
gomar Johansson and Floyd
Patterson will officially sign
contracts tomorrow for their
return fight at the Polo
Grounds June 20 or %.
The announcement, made
today by Feature Sports, Inc.
promoters of the fight, said the
signings will take place at the
Boxing Commission Office at
10 am. 1t is presumed that
the State Athletic Commits
sion, which was to have scanned
the contracts today, has ap-
proved the match.
Johansson, who arrived here
yesterday from Switzerland,
said he was pleased by the
latest developments.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
MONTANA REMEMBERS SHELBY
FuIImer's Title Fight
Assured Big Success

BOzEMAN, Mont, April 10
(AP). - The snow-capped
Rockies provide backdrop for
one of the most unusual fight
promotions in years. Men in
cowboy boots and 10-gallon
hats are debating the merits of
Champion Gene Fullmer and
Challenger joey Giardello, who
meet tomorrow night in the
Montana State College Field
House for the National Boxing
Associations version of the
world middleweight title.
Not since Jack Dempsey and
Doc Kearns sacked Shelby in
1928 for the heavyweight match
with Tommy Gibbons has a
title fight been staged within
the boundaries of this State.
The bitter taste of that costly
promotion in Shelby, about 200
miles away, still fingers.
Nobody will go broke this
time. Thanks to the television
sponsors who are putting up a
100000 and a boom
ing gate sale that already has
produced $85,000, the pro-
appears to be a guar
anteed success.
Giardello 1875 UnderdOg
Fullmer and his entire crew
Of handlers, sparmateS and
are housed in girls
dormitory on the campus of a
college. The girls.
of course, vacated a 24-room
house to make room for the
champion.
Giardello; a 1875 underdog,
has finished training at Living
ston, some 25 miles to the east
where Tex Rickard repeatedly
once ran his famous Bucket
Of Blood" saloon and gambling
house.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

track officials know that Mary
land gets the cream. Most
Washingtonians take OF in the
afternoon for a quick trip to
Laurel, Bowie or even Pimlico.
Shenandoah is not as fortunate,
for a large percentage Of its
patrons come from plants and
factories in the tri-state area.
The acoustics at Shenandoah
are the newest and best Of
any in the area. Dick Wooley,
just sprouting wings in his
chosen field, is the track an
nouncer and shows a polish
acquired by his tutelage under
Ray Haight. Wooley also dou-
bles as bugler, thanks to a
record that serves the purpose.
An interesting newspaper
crowd makes its headquarters
at Shenandoah, including
Frank Colley of Hagerstown,
Max Brown of Charles Town
and Jim Bryan of Brunswick.
Colley, a pretty good pitcher
until his arm went dead back
in the Hack Wilson era of the
old Blue Ridge League, spins
some wonderful tales of those
days. And when Alan Oefty)
Clarke, the old southpaw
pitcher, showed up last Satur-
day night to saddle Mamow-
lee in the seventh race, he and
Colley had a gay time remi-
niscing about the old baseball
days.
1t is easy to recommend
Shenandoah Downs for a pleas
ant evening if you like horses,
even if not the greatest. and
don't mind driving. Watch out
for the first turn on the left
leaving the grounds or you'll
wind up in Sharpsburg-which
is not recommended on the
tour.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

ginia's losing 81 record last
year was not the reason for
dissatisfaction among council
members.
Pappy, whose teams had won
five Southern Conference
championships in compiling a
$685. record, called the pro-
bationary conditions set by
Stair impossible to work un-
der"
Il thought it best to resign
for the good of the people of
West Virginia and for the good
Of the university" he said.
There was no indication that
the council members would ac-
cept his suggestion that they
resign.
Stair said he felt Corum
will do an outstanding job"
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Turner Cup Winner

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April
l9 CAP).-The st. Paul Saints
beat the Fort Wayne Komets.
81. last night and won the
Turner Cup in their first sea-
son Of international Hockey
League competition. The VIC
tory gave the Saints a four-to-
three edge in a bitterly fought
championship playoff series.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
WREsTLING.s NEW HEADLINER ae
Like Rocco, Lipscomb
Proves He's Big Time

been big time. Now Lipscomb
he's big time. And Rocca.
Ever see his legs? They are like
Sequoia trees. I have the mus
cles in my neck-I can left 800
pounds with my neck"
Vanski and Rocca both sport
cauliflower ears. "Occupational
hazards" Bastien commented.
I'VE expect that. Also you can
get trougles in the knees-get
that in football, too, I imagine. 4"
Big Daddy looked up at that.
YEAH" he said, but you can
get hurt walking across the
street"
Vansky slipped into his
trunks and made his way to
the door. He was to battle
Prince Maiava.
5000 at Arena
From the arena proper came
the sounds of a lot of people
working their way up the emo
tional ladder. There were 5000
fans there last night.
For their money they saw
Big Daddy and Rocca team up
and beat Killer Kowalski and
Pampero Firpo in two falls:
Red and Lou Bastien whip
Gorgeous George and Chet
Wallick; Romona Isble and
Ethel johnson defeat Babs
Wlngo and Kathleen Wimber-
ley; Chief Big Heart beat Pat
Kelly, Andy Skoaland beat
John Swenski and the Prince
whip Vansky.
Vansky was back from taking
his Jumps early. Once down
in Florida I lifted two cars
with my neck" he said. He
looked around. Rocca was still
studying his cigar. Lipscomb
was lacing his shoes.
Two cars?" some one asked.
Two cars" vansky answered.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
GuIfstreum Park Dark
Today and Tomorrow

MIAMI. Fla, April 19 (AP).
With only three days re-
naming on Florida's long
thoroughbred racing season,
Gulfstream Park will be dark
today and tomorrow and wind
up the season Saturday.
The last three days will be
for the benefit of the States
scholarship fund and officials
figure they'll get more CUSTOM
ers with a Saturday closing.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Flying Red Witch, Jambola, Lone.
some Steve
Sky Mint. Lady Rippey. Gramoud
S-Hish Vision, More Sun Again,
Most
t-Cold Brass. Balclutha. Gee Lin.
Miss Thell, Iolanthe. BY Shueks.
o-Game Chance, Black Ape, Dimmie
Dee
Draw Dixie, New York, Heltop.
s-Ht-SaE, Esquisse, Fire Noon.
Census Taker
Best Bet-CoId Brass
Evening star., 1960-04-19
S
ANGLEa
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The only knock a visitor from
Washington could put against
plush little Shenandoah Downs
is the night driving from the
track after the races. The Co.
mile trip from here to Charles
Town, w. Va, is one of scenic
beauty and spring-time splen-
dor. But it loses much of its
allure late at night.
Sitting back-to-back with the
old Charles Town track that
turned out to be a branch Office
OF the United States Mint for
the late Al Boyle, Shenandoah
Downs has the appearance of
a rich city Slicker visiting its
country cousin. Boyle intro
duced winter racing in this
area, but in the daylight, and
horSe-happy fans flocked to it.
unmindful of the weather.
Even so. Charles Town en-
countered nothing like the
program-shattering snowstorms
suffered by nearby Bowie.
Shenandoah, with its glass
enclosed, air-conditioned Star
light Terrace dining room, is a
spring, summer and early fall
track. 1t fears only rain-and
not because of track conditions
but because of motoring-and
possibly a light frost in the
early spring.
Shenandoah and Charles
Town were not as neighborly
last year, when the new track
opened, as they are now. To-
gether they have a stable
capacity of some LOO horses.
not counting several hundred
stalls on private farms in the
vicinity where horsemen such
as Louis Torreyson and Leo
Pambianchi, who train sizeable
stables, prefer to bed down.
Things are so chummy that
General Manager Bob Leavitt
OF Shenandoah purchased a
large white van, with a six
horse capacity, to transport
animals from Charles Town
barns when they have engage
at Shenandoah. 1t saves
from a quarter to a
half-mile walk for horses and
grooms. each way. Leavitt
hopes to maintain $1,000 mini
mum purses for average races,
and to continue the $2,5O0-
purse features he inaugurated
this year for Saturday nights.
That sort of money won't
attract any Whirlaways, Ma
tive Dancers or Bally Aches,
but Leavitt expects to offer an
increasingly better class of
platers. Everything
being relative, they'll be good
enough to make the evening
pleasant for form players.
To entice people to Shenan-
doah last year, merely to show
of his new plant. Leavitt gave
away sports cars and horses,
staged a variety of novel events
and let 'em in free. All that
is out for the present meeting,
and for keeps if business booms.
Shenandoah wants to click
on the merit of its
brand of racing, the clubhouse
cuisine and the atmosphere.
Publicity Director Bill Nc
Donald thinks the dining rooms
best advertising comes from
neighborhood folks who drop
in for dinner and stay for
three or four races. But that
doesn't help the mutuel handle,
the lifeblood of every track.
However, Mcdonald knows that
some people, not necessarily
racing fans, will find the drive
to Shenandoah, followed by a
leisurely dinner, a pleasant
way to spend an evening. And
if they catch a winner to foot
the bill, so much the better
Leavitt considers Washington
his best drawing area, although
Evening star., 1960-04-19
:RAC|NG
RESUL T S
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 500: claim
inE; 4-year-o -olds and up: b furIongs.
GaStavius (Corle) 21.OO IL 90 800
Fendness CCulmone) 100 6.69
World stage FieSelman) 1880
Beginners Luck. Prince Karl Star
Orbit, Clear Case II, Wand, Royal Peak,
Ocean Blue. Time, l:143s.
SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
Inset (Grimm) 1l.00 l.60 3.20
~. Pierce (Gilbertb $50 $50
Mrs. Cooper (Baker) t2O
Bobby Pin, jolly Roman. Kins
Jacob, Bells Atoll, Her Heir. Invest
ment, Plucky Doge. Goodnight Ladies,
Galahit Time, l:l32s
Evening star., 1960-04-19
DAILY DOUBLE 1O-6) S121.SO
Aqueduct
BY. the Associated Press

Blythe Associated Press
FIRST RACE-PurSe. S3.5OO; claim
lne 3-year-olds: iurlonss
Battle Empr'S tB'm's) Il.6O $50 lgO
Merely tSOrrentino) 11.IO $50
Leave Cancelled tUssery) 40
.Sasittarian, Hurrah For Life. Mar
ket Spy, Dark Velvet II. Time, l:l32s.
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; furlongs
Light Courtin tSOr'in0D $50 t.S0 $40
MisSus Beau (Boulmetis) 1900 5.lO
Substantial tWoodh0useD i.20
Your Ladyship, Barbara Fritchie,
BUDS Girl, Blendace, Aceeleration.
Time, 1.l3iS
Evening star., 1960-04-19

keeps. In this tournament, as
a member of the Rosslyn Bowl
team, he blasted games of 257,
219 and 221 for the top indi-
vidual series in the team event.
The doubles and singles will
be concluded Saturday and
Sunday at the University Lanes
in Hyattsville. Teams bowled at
the Tenpin Coliseum.
These made the payoff.
HANDICAP CuAMpIoNs
Evening star., 1960-04-19

OTHER ENTRIES
Aqueduct
BEST BET-BILLY BRIER.

HQueouCC
By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claimins; 3-year-olds; Z furlongs.
Clara Marot 116 water SHOW l2O
Catch Ne ia Aeantha l10
Lost City 113 Pocatello lI0
White I;s Collar ~ Clear Road III
SECOND RACE = Purse, ss,5OO;
eiaiminE; 4-year-olds and up; 9 fur
Prince Nahar 124 Mira Ceti 115
Roz's Gold 124 Bicky L. l24
Joe 3. 120 Moslem Prince III
Dr. Hab l24
ing; 2-year-old maidens; S furlonss.
HritK infSieum NGts liz liz EGTRisHH ETS Epsh.t S S
Amiguita 115 Looksee us
FOURTH RACE - Purse, S3,5OO
elaiming; 2-year-old maidens; 5 fur
LONGS.
eui Madame lis Nom Rodsers 115
Surprise Play lis Maryciars lis
Provid't Lady 1l5 Cook House lis
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S3,sOO; claim
ina; 4-year-olds and up: l mile.
| Scriven l19 Beaureve II 113
Crafty Sailor l15 Grtroter John lib
Fair Question l3 Pat LIVINGSTON 116
RI Mustang Jr. 116
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year- -olds and up; 1 mile.
wyillins Miss 1ls Mid MID, Eyenins SIl IIdl3
Sarcastic 1ln salt Lake Ito
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, .S25 900
olds and up; Z furlonss.
Mommy Dear rs TinkaIero liz
| Cobul ll2 Hope Is Eternl us
Fleet Nymph los Craftiness ll2
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, 81 1900;
maiden 3-year-olds and up; u miles.
Philanthropy ia Brun'te Downs ia
Shin'g Sceptre ia Solaris ia
Sunny Gem ia Southpaw ia
Main Cont der ia Rhineiander ia
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year -olds; 6 furlongs.
Name Dropped III Always Danger liz
OIL Master 116 Whose Babu 116
Beau Red l19 Allie 5. III
x5 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S6O.6O
KeeneIund
By the ASociated Presa

FIRST RACE-Purse. s. 900; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and up: furlonEs,
Under Control tDOds'n) $50 $50 2.2O
Kintla tAdAms) 3.10 9R0
WaltIinE Shoes (Anyon) 90
Miss Charlie, Likewise. Ithaca. Nj
Manda, Trapeze Doll. I Eternal Maid
Rosette Aeain. Starlight o ?. Time.
1925. Field.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
HOCKEY SCORES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL)
St. Paul 4, Fort Wayne (st. Paul
wins series &-3).
Evening star., 1960-04-19
EeHIH cE-Puns $4,000 sOwones.; 4-ysor-ods and up;
$4,000; eIaimins ts5.ooo); 4-yssr-oId, snd

xApPrsnties aIlowanes claimed
Evening star., 1960-04-19

FOURTH RACE Purse, 81 1000:
4-Sear-oldS and up; claiming: 8 fur
Evening star., 1960-04-19

-. FIFTH RACE Purse, 81 900,
3-year-old and up; claiming 5ia fur.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
keenelund

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $3.50: claim
Ing; 2-year-olds; maidenS; about
Evening star., 1960-04-19

sECOND RAG E-Purse, $3.50;
elalmine: 2-year-olds; maidens: about
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemOr-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently re-
lieving pain, actual reduction Shrink
agel took place.
Most amazing of all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made as
tonishing statements like "Piies have
ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne"O discovery of a
world famous research institute
This substance is now available in
sUppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation H." Ask for it
at all drug counters - money back
guarantee. Reg. US Pat on
Evening star., 1960-07-31
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

= THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c..
Evening star., 1960-12-02
WORDS, Wit
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My boy friend Is
now in the Navy. while my sis
ter's fiance is putting his serv-
ice time in as a soldier. We
both are really quite proud of
the outfits the boys are in, but
my sister leases me a lot about
the nicknames sailors have.
She uses words like "gob" and
tar" lots of the time, know
ing that I don't like such
words. They sound so common
and ugly.
It occurs to me, though,
that both words have been
around a long time. Maybe
they would be easier to listen
to If I could know how they
started. Perhaps they have Q
glamorous history. Do they?-
Lucy T., Durham N. C.
Answer: There's certainly
nothing very glamorous about
tar" for it's only a shortened
form OF "tarpaulin"- a tar.
impregnated cloth. In Lore
Nelson's time sailors Wort
broad-brimmed hats made O.
this material. First the hats
then the sailors were callet
"tarpaulins" s"-which gradual.
@as shortened to "tars."
sob" has rarther an un.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

the ears of the Navy brass
that in 1928 the commander
in-chief Of the U. S. fleet or
dered it banned from ships
newspapers as "undignified
and unworthy" The ban-like
most efforts to legislate Ian
guage-failed and the word
"gob" is still commonly heard.
Considering the obvious lack
Of glamour in the origins Of
"gob" and tar" I suggest
that you make this arrange
ment with your sister: if she
gives up both words, you'll not
remind her that her boy
friend in the Army could be
labeled "bucko" "doughboy,
rookie" or "dogface."
Evening star., 1960-12-02

certain ancestry but neither Of
the two possible origins Of
the word confers dignity.
much less glamour" on the
word. AS H. L. Mencken re-
ports in THE AMERICAN
LANGUAGE: Cob has been
traced variously to 'gobble.' an
allusion to the somewhat
earnest methods Of feeding
prevailing among sailors. and
to 'gob.' an archaic English
dialect word signifying expec-
toration. The English coast
guardsmen, who are said to be
free-spitters, are often called
'gobbies.'"
In fact, "gob" grated so on
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Mrs. Porise, 81,
Wife of Leader in
Bowling Groups

Mrs. John Parise, 81. a ma
tive of Boyden. Iowa, died yes
terday of Hodgkin's disease at
the National Institutes of
Health.
Mrs. Parise, afflicted with the
disease for four years, had been
in the hospital since December.
The former Aleina Moer-
mond, she came to Washington
in l94l to work in the Army
Adjutant Generals Office. She
also had worked for the Vet
Grams Administration.
Mrs. Parise's husband. we'll
known as a leader of bowling
groups, is president of the De-
partment of the Army Fedora
ton of Bowling Leagues.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Parise leaves three children,
Donald, Ronald and Patricia
of the home address, 1416 Que
bee street, Hyattsville; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Case Moer-
mond, of Sanborn, Iowa, and
three brothers, Earl, of Bay
City, Iowa; Jacob, of Hartley,
Iowa, and Donald. who is work.
ing in the Somaliland.