davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
Miss Morrison
 Bride Of Marine

At a nuptial mass Saturday morning in St Mary's Catholic Church, Rosabel Morrison be- came the bride of PFC Rudolph Arebalo l.. s Marine Corps.
 Miss Morrlson is the grand daughter of MT and Mrs John Hubley. The bridegroom's home IS in Los Angeles
 Father Louis B Fink. s. J., read ihe mass, and Sister St.. Hilary played tho organ during the service.
 The bride woe a white satin gown with finger tip veil and ear- ried a white Bible covered with pink and white carnations
 Her matron of hoaor. Mrs, Leon Johnson, woe a pale blue gown, and the bridesmaids. Ce- cilia King and Alma Nelson, wore pink gowns, with gardenia
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

The Voluntet Fire Dept. was called to the c ty dock Saturday morning to extingulsh a chimney fire in the Alyine and Gibson re pair shop. Damage to the build ing was slight. The alarm sound. ed at 1901 am
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

0 o1rages.
 Cpl Baxter Tomlinson was best man
 A reception was held at the Marine Club following the cere- m >ny, and in the evening at the community center, where & we'd ding cake, made by Joe Heit- man, Jr was cut for the guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

Pvt. Harold Liete has com. pleted a course ID mechanlc's training at Fort Ord, California, and has been sent to Brunswick, N J.. He will sail for Europe m a few days, he has written his sstef,; Mrs Christine Toibert
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Spra Gher are on s veral weeks vaca- : tion outside, visiting relatives in Washington aud Ttxas MT, Spracher works at the carpenter shop at the base and Mrs Spra cher is employed at Donnelley and AGheson.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
eAQE 3
Legion Club. 3242.

Legion Club, 3242.
 "The boys brought high hon- ors to the school and the town and we want to show our appre- ciation", MT Bennett said "Ths legion also was honored, as tie team wears our emblem on their lniforms,' he added
 Following the banquet a dance he teams honor will be held 4t the community center No res. ervations are necessary for the dance as everyone is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

T. o Dickinson, rou,e agent for the Railway Express Agency. was in town this week on a "rou- tine business trip for the comp any.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
u. ). Demands Czeehs
Release Relief Head
Held Week by Police
ey ne kssoeso..d Press

PRAGUE. April l5.-The United
States demanded today the early
release Of vlasta vrsz, head Of
American relief here. who has been
held In prison for a week by
Czechoslovak police.
The American Embassy deliv-
cred a note TO the Foreign Affairs
Ministry protesting the arrest Of
the Berwyn, H.. woman last Sat-
urday. She was held incoumuni-
cado for three days. Then an
Embassy demand for an interview
was granted.
Miss Vraz told a Consular on
cial that she was being detained
during an investigation Of "sus-
picion of political activity"
Arbitrary Methods" Hit.
Today's note protested against
arbitrary methods" used by Czech
police who arrested Miss vraz at
her office last Saturday, at about
/ pm. She was told she would
be returned to her office by 5 pm.
Instead. she was held for three
days before she could be seen by
any one from the United States
Embassy. Her automobile has
been confiscated.
The embassy demanded, besides
her early release, to be advised
without delay "of facts and cir
cumstances surrounding the case.
including specific charges. If any,
against Miss Vraz." Inquiry was
also made whether she could OBJ
tain a lawyer OF her own choice.
It was learned that Miss Vraz
herself has asked for a damper
on publicity about her arrest be-
cause she was fearful how the
news would affect her mother in
Berwyn. She also had expected
quick freedom.
2U. s. Soldiers Jailed.
She had been in custody week
today, the third American now
In jail with the Foreign Once
unwilling or unable to do much
about It.
The two others are American
soldiers who wandered across the
border and were jailed as spies
last December. They were tried
in secret and sentenced to prison
terms of 10, and IL years. All
the while, the Czechoslovak gov
ernment kept ignoring American
demands for information about
the pair.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Film Storage Rule Eosed
To Permit SMOKING

The Commissioners yesterday
relaxed the police regulations gov
erning storage Of motion picture
and x-ray films to permit limited
smoking in buildings where In
fiammable Aims is kept
The amendment was recon-
mended by both Fire Marshal r.
c. Roberts and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Chester H. Gray.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Of all you've wanted most

aasss Res1. .Wssshyi-lo~sst center al gravity
IN any stock car. You ride down within base
frame. where riding n most smooth. sscsf safe.
sssss An-asSs1 ps~sss.s~ss with America .
most powerful Ssx-the rev, high compression
Super Six. or even more powerful Super Eight.
Center Point Sseerins, Triples Brakes.
Fluid Cushion Clutch. Dual Csrhuresion. Drive
Master Tran.mission for automatic gear shifs-
ing (cp.ional at slight extra cost many
more high. performance and lo~-upkeep fes'
tures that only Hudson brings you in one car
Evening star., 1949-04-15

outwear the finest natural rub
Der treads.
The Mileage obtained d far
superior to anything tire engi-
neers ever thought possible. Nom
Skid Traetion-the combination
Of COLD RUBBER and Dayton's
famous tread designs gives you
"ease-of-mind" driving because
you have control Of your car.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
tho dnmaxins mileage discovery

COLD RUBBER is one OF the
greatest discoveries in rubber
history. 1t is called COLD RUB
BER because it is manufactured
at refrigerated temperatures
which produce the toughest rub
Der ever known. When compound
ed with newly discovered carbon
black, the results are sensational
COLD RUBBER treads far
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Farm Loan Names
Two Delegates

Robert Mackey and Burnette
Brough, both of Port Clinton, have
been chosen to represent the Ot-
tawa County National Farm Loan
Association at the Federal Land
Bank shareholders conference to
be held in Louisville, Kentucky,
November 1916 Secretary
Treasurer Lawrence G.. Rupp, in
making the announcement, said
that in the voting sessions Mr..
Mackey would serve as delegate
and Mr.. Brough as alternate.
The meeting will draw two
farmer-directors from each of the
local national farm loan associa-
tions in Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky,
and Tennessee. These 21O far
mer-directors represent $4,000
farmers in these four states who
have Federal Land Bank loans.
Much of the program will con-
sist of discussions led or partici-
pated in by these farmer-direc-
tors. Nationally prominent speak
ers will include l. w. Duggan,
Governor, Farm Credit Admins
tration, and James r. Isleib, Land
Bank Commissioner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
200 EOD Workers
Get Paw Increases

Erie Ordnance Depot's 200
classified employees (those desig-
mated as per annum workers) will
receive salary increases averag-
ing $140 per worker per year as a
result of the federal pay raise
signed October 20 by President
Truman.
This means am increase of ap-
proximately $2500 per month in
the purchasing power of this
group of workers, the majority
of whom live in Ottawa County,
according to Leroy Ansalvish,
fiscal director of Erie Ordnance
Depot. The highest raises will
be received by workers in the
lower classifications.
The first pay checks which will
reflect the new pay raises for
Depot workers will be those is
sued November 16 and %, it is
pointed out.
This pay raise, which is a per-
manent one, is the fourth increase
for federal per annum workers
passed by Congress in the past
five years. The pay boost passed
in 1945 was the first for this group
of workers since 1923.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Kroger Plans
Apple-Pork Sale

even though a three year low
in the cost OF living figures was
reached recently, additional drop
in the retail price of two import
ant commodities, pork and apples,
can be expected" Carl Fuller,
branch manager of the Kroger
Company in this area said today.
Pointing to a thirteen percent
increase in hog numbers, with
peak marketing yet to be reach
ed, and the largest apple crop in
ten years he said that both were
plentiful in supply and the prices
were the lowest in years.
Kroger, as well as many other
food distributors, is staging spec
ial promotions, running special
newspaper advertising and fea-
turing special prices on both items
in an effort to stimulate an. in
crease in the movement of these
farm products. Moving the
abundant supply quickly will not
only aid producers, but will also
provide consumers with good val
ues", the Kroger official said.
Prior to war years, Kroger and
many other food chains conducted
these producer-consumer promo
tions to move agricultural surplus.
Such promotions proved effective
in stabilizing farm prices. keep
ing farm prices from sinking be-
low the cost of production is in
the best interest of both consumer
and the producer" Mr.. Fuller said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Bredehoft Leads
League Bowlers

Don Bredehoft's 202 average
leads the "hot" Handicap League
although II other keglers in the
league are sporting averages above
18O.
In the select list are Harold
Pulschen, 1877; Walter Johnson,
1914; Erwin Puffenberger, 1872; Lou
Engler, 191; Herb Miesle, 100;
Delos Nissen, 1877; Paul Hachet,
1856; Stan Kowalcvzk, 1856; George
Young, 1874; Ray Wight, 184, and
Mike Drusbacky, 184.
Fraternal League keglers are
headed by Clarence Grodi and his
178 average. Other leaders in
clude Don Stein, E. Grodi and M.
Millinger, all with ITS, and Cletus
Perry, 172.
Les Sherry and Ed Kurowski
are tied for the lead in the Com
mercial League with 1872 averages.
Bill Taylor is runner-up with 178
and J. Floro has an average of
172.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Sheriff's Sale of
Grocery Is Set

A sheriff's sale of the Johnson
Grocery building and lot, Lincoln
Drive, has been authorized by the
Common Pleas Court and date for
the public auction sale has been
set for Monday afternoon, Decem-
Der 5, at one o'clock at the east
door of the Court House.
Sheriff Merriam Budd will con-
duct the sale of the property,
which has been appraised at
$4,000.
On September IL, the Port Clin-
ton National Bank obtained two
judgments in the case, when the
court granted "a judgment and de.
cree against Evelyn G. Schroeder
and Clarence C. Schroeder for
$12,613.36 and against Evelyn q.
Schroeder for $3,752.20. BY court
order, payment to the bank, with
eight per cent interest, was due
Oct 18.
Atty. j. G.. Hitchcock was ap-
pointed as receiver for the gro
Gerry concern, by the court. Jess
Kuhn has been serving as mana
ger of the store for several
months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
New Barber Shop
Quartet Formed

A new barber shop quartet,
composed of members of the
SPEBSQSA, has been organized
with Carl Whitacre, Bill Ander-
son, DR.. Kenneth Carter and Den
mis- McDaniels, as it's components.
Two other quartets, the Clin-
tonaires and the Harbor Lights,
will participate in the Parade of
Quartets, sponsored by the San
dnsky Chapter, to be held in the
Sandusky high school at 8 Sat-
urday evening.
The local Barber Shop Society
is planning to have it's own Par
ade of Quartets sometime this
winter. Any male vocalist inter-
ested in singing is urged to join
the group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Xmas Seal Drive
Leaders Named

Mrs. George Slaughter has been
named as Port Clinton chairman
for the annual Christmas Seal
campaign which gets underway
throughout the county on Novem-
ber 21, Mrs. Ray Claus, Oak Har-
Dor, who is serving as county
campaign manager, has announc-
ed.
AS usual, the drive will be spon-
sored by the Ottawa County Pub
lie Health League in affiliation
with the Ohio and National Tu-
berculosis Associations. The sale
continues until Christmas and
funds are used to fight tubercu-
losis and treat it's victims.
Headquarters of the Ottawa
County Public Health League
have been opened in the office Of
the Oak Harbor Board of Public
Affairs, where Mrs. Claus is or
duty, Charles Lewis, regional di-
rector of the Ohio tuberculosis
Assn was there this week TO off
cially supervise plans for the cam
paign.
Regional chairmen also include
Mrs. Glen Robinson, Oak Har-
Dor; Mrs. Gus Kontak, Elmore:
Mrs. Marcella Dehring, Genoa;
Mrs. Alvin Nissen, Lakeside
Marblehead; Miss Edna Essel-
bach, The Islands; Mrs. Lloyd Sa-
bin, Martin; Mrs. Otto Bolte,
Graytown- Elliston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Leicht Speaks AS
Knights Meet

J. T. Leicht, general agent for
the K. of G. Insurance Company
in this area, discussed Dangers
of Communism" Tuesday night
at the Knights of Columbus meet
here. Frank LANCER, Sandusky,
has been named as insurance field
agent for this territory.
Ralph Schaefer was chairman
of the refreshment committee for
the chill supper.
Edward Twynham will be chair
man for the communion break
fast to be served after the 8
O'Clock mass Sunday morning in
the X. of G. hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Is
Increased Here

Unemployment claims in the
Port Clinton Unemployment Com
pensation office decreased by "a
last week, with 1913 continued
claims reported as compared with
222 for the week of Oct. %, ac-
cording to releases by the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation.
Initial claims took a big jump
here during the week of October
l5 when 101 were filed, 90 more
than the previous week. Initial
claims slumped to 40 the week of
Oct. % and totaled 81 last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
HUNDREDS Of YOUTHS HAVE FUN AT
STADIUM AND ARMORY PARTIES
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page
and Mrs. Howard Florian, who re-
sembled stuffed owl.
Billy strutted about the sta
dium in costume decorated with
feathers from wild goose, which
his father had killed the previous
day. The wing feathers were
sewed into the shoulders of his
uniform, and other feathers We're
glued and sewed to cover the
entire costume. 1t was the most
unusual outfit ever noticed at one
of the stadium affairs.
Others received one dollar each
from the Merchants Assn, after
being among those selected in the
preliminary Judging, were Jimmy
Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cas- Myers; Sharon and Karen
Seidl, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Seidl; Kathy Dunn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Dunn.
Caroline Ann Scholt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scholt; Car
olyn Miller, daughter of Mrs.
Shirley Miller; Glennis Ford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Ford; Carol and Diane Becker,
daughters of Mayor and Mrs. Carl
Becker; Nancy Snider, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Snider;
Judy Krofft, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Krofft, and Judy Pope.
All children attending the Mer-
chants affair were to receive can
dy and apples, but the crowd far
surpassed expectations and late
arrivals received only an apple.
That the Halloween parties
well served their purpose was seen
in the fact that the local police
station did not receive a single
call from prankster harassed
residents. Eight special police
men on duty had an easy night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Auto Sales Drop
During Month

Perhaps mirroring the unsettled
labor conditions throughout the
county is the fact that sales Of
new automobiles decreased ma
terially in Ottawa county during
October.
Clerk of Courts Velma Sauvey
reports $50 certificates of title
having been filed during October
as compared with 10 in Septem-
ber. Total titles for both new
and used cars filed in October was
70S as compared with 761 in Sep
tember.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
Plan Stag Party
To Aid Bldg. Fund

As a benefit for the proposed
Catawba Island town hall-fire sta
tion building, the Catawba ISL
and Chamber Of Commerce will
sponsor a stag party on Armistice
Eve, Thursday, November 10, be-
ginning at six O'Clock, in Cottage
Inn, Catawba Point.
Featured will be pig hooks and
sauerkraut, full panel of en-
terainment, topped off with free
beer, all for one dollar. The Stag
is open to the public and tickets
are now on sale at the Lake Erie
Sport Store, Bolte Real Estate,
Catawba Market, and by all Ca
tawba Chamber of Commerce
members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Among the scores of Junior
and senior high school students
who signed honor pledges Mon
day night and enjoyed Bob
Montgomery's orchestra at the
Honor Day Dance, sponsored by
the Port Clinton Moose Lodge
in the local Armory, were mas
querading Grace Frauhiger,
Noel Myers, Shirley Fachman,
Susie Crohen, Carol Williams,
Carmen Carlos and Marlene
Nielsen. The dance proved to
be very successful in lessening
traditional Halloween property
damages and attendance was
most gratifying to the sponsor
ing organization. Photo by AL
Jones.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
MOTOR STOLEN

o. w. Creager, 1856 E. Street,
Erie Gardens, reported theft of
an Elgin twin outboard motor
sometime last week. Creager told
police the motor was stolen from
his boat docked near the P. C.
Mfg. Company plant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
BUDGET GROUP MEETS

Members of the Ottawa County
Budget Commission met with viii
lage library board members in the
courthouse Wednesday afternoon
to plan budgets for the next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
ARMISTICE STEW

Members and guests of Port
Clinton American Legion Post
113 will enjoy the traditional
Army Stew on Armistice Day,
Friday, November II. The Legion
Hall will be opened early in the
morning and throughout the day,
with Austin Clark and his COM
mittee serving the popular stew.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

Makes no difference what it is,
a woman will buy everything on
which she thinks the store is los
ing money.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04

LAMMERS HALL-Round and
Square dancing every Friday and
Saturday night. 3s-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-11-04
PORT CLINTON, OHIO

A Democratic Paper Serving
Port Clinton and Ottawa County
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-21
MULLINS RIDGE

James o. Mullins and family of
Stratton were Sunday guests at
the home of Kenneth Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mullins
and daughter, Arthur Moore and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlin
MulAins were visiting in Coeburn
Sunday.
Ark Willis was calling on
friends here Sunday.
Relatives have been spending
few days at the home of Hobert
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mullins of
Mcclure spent Saturday night
with G.. w. Sluss.
Mrs. Wash Mullins and friends
called ON Mrs. Jim Moore one day
last week.
Rufus Smith, who is working
in Buchanan, visited his parents
through the weekend.
Fred Farmer is having a new
barn built
Misses Virginia Mae Rose and
Alene Sluss were in Grundy one
day last week to see a dentist.
Martha Justice of Georges
Fork visited her sister, Mrs. Les
ter Justice, last week.
Jim B. Mullins and wife attend
ed the show at Hall Bottom FRI
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wallace and
Kenos Sluss visited relatives in
Ohio last week.
We are glad to know that Err1-
est Mullins is recovering from Il
recent operation.
Gaynell Rakes is home now.
Arthur Moore and wife spent
night Of last week at the home
of Auty Rose.
Friends from Clinchco called
ON Miss Bernice Rakes Saturday.
Clarence Mullins and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mont Null
ms of Skeetrock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mullins
were seen on the Ridge Sunday
We wonder if Dog Days are
rainy because of the grounding
or some other animal seeing his
shadow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Robert Meade in Beckley,
w. Va.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
B. NJ. Lane were Dion Dotson
and family, Eva Yates and Ivory
Hill.
Mrs. F. A. Hughes and Mrs.
Simon Branham called on Mr..
and Mrs. Radford Moore, Mrs.
Lily Yates and Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Hughes Sunday.
Mrs. Woodie Neel is very i'll
in a Norton hospital. She had an
operation for ulcers.
Edna Turner of Coeburn called
on Mrs. Russell Reedy Saturday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Sis
Yates were Mrs. Charley Brown,
Sarah, Maryland and Eva Yates,
Virgie Hughes, Ruth Beverly, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Meade of Pound,
and Lester Boiling and son of
Kentucky. Aunt Sis is very ill.
Pearl Hanover called on Dave
Bray Wednesday.
Mrs. Gussie Mullins, Pearl Van
over and Maude Bray called on
Mrs. Ellen Mullins Wednesday.
Wanda Lee and Raymond Yates
visited relatives on Bold Camp
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates visit
ed Kenneth Rowlett Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. O'Dell at
tended the funeral of the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne o.
Dell of Jenkins.
A revival, conducted by Elders
Enoch Rose and Bill Hale, will
begin at Valley View church on
July 10. Good singing; each and
everyone cordially invited to at
tend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-21
SKEETROCK BRIEFS

Mrs. Elijah Sluss has gone to
Charlottesville for treatment.
Hursel Sluss of Alexandria is
visiting his father, Johnnie Sluss.
Chancellor Slrss spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Dutton of near Clintwooo,
Visitors at the home of Free
man Mullins Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Mullins d
Chancellor Sluss.
E. j. and Roger Mullins visit
ed their proud parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Sluss.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Madison Sluss Sun
day, July 8. Relatives present
were Freeman Mullins, Emory
Dutton and family of Ri. l, Leon
ard Sluss and family of Rt. l,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carper of
Bluefield, Joseph Sluss and fam
lily of Bluefield, Odna, Hazel,
Chancellor and Regina Sluss of
Skeetrock and Mrs. Lola Griffith
of Jewel Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-07-21
"Old Dave Could Stand On His
Head In Help

community who ride horses. AS
they went along the people
heard the sound of hooves and
knew who the traveller was.
They streamed out in the dark to
congratulate him. They made the
trip, six miles in all, but it took
them six hours. The people who
live about Dave respect him.
Some of them disputed the story
that he had got into a wrangle
with merchant over an account.
He never ran a store account,
they say, and though he could
have credit freely, has nver ask
ed for it.
He plans to take whatever. 1e-
gal steps are necessary to take
his true name again. Even SO, as
one friend told him, "Your name
may be Dave Hall, but you'll
always be John Thomas to me.p
Another plan is to write t h
story of his life. In speaking of
that plan, the old man tells some
thing that taxes belief. After pro
Tossing Christianity, he says, he
prayed to the Almighty that he
be allowed to read and write. He
says that his prayers were re-
warded and that the gifts of
learning improved with practice.
According to the word of good
men, that gift has come in re-
Spouse to prayer in our own
time and place. those who knew
Dave in his youth say he never
went to school a day in his life.
Now he can read and write.
These are the simple facts that
support the story of great faith.
Dave says that his cabin on
Grounding is home to him and
that he would not be satisfied
elsewhere. Though he lives in
simple way, he probably has a
good amount of money, n d
more keeps coming in from the
sale of timber. In the head of the
deep ravine, with his stout sons,
Grover and Woodrow, he lives
a free man, basking in the light
of the passing fame that has
come to him.