davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Rev. 6. P. Copeland Takes
Rectorship at Emmanuel

The Rev. G. P. Copeland will
assume the rectorship of En-
manuel Episcopal Church on Feb
ruary Is.
Mr.. Copeland graduated from
Georgetown University in 1910.
He attended the General Semi
nary in New York City and was
assigned to Holy Trinity Church,
Hicksville. Long Island, N. Y, in
November, 1946, as priest in
charge.
He served at the United States
Maritime Academy, Kings Point,
N. Y, 1945-1946.
Mr.. Copeland married Miss
Helen M. Lewis, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Lewis of this
city, in 1941. They have two
children, Barbara, 7. and Robert
Lewis. 5.
He is the son of Capt. and Mrs.
Howard G.. Copeland, formerly of
this city.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Kendall Baptist Church elected
Mrs. Harvey M. Brown as presi-
dent.
The Stevenson Glass Of Bethany
Baptist Church will have charge
of the opening exercises Of the
adult department.
DR.. William B. Adams will speak
on "The Gospel Moves Westward
at the class for teachers of the
international Sunday School Les
sons at the Central YMCA Mon
day at 1880 pm.
Chaplain T. M. Anthony, United
States Air Force, will be guest
teacher of the Friendship Glass
of Arlington Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Methodist Church. New officers
are Sergt. Walter R. Ostrom, pres
ident; C. Toby Chandler, Herbert
C. Vacher. vice presidents; 1t.
William Ramsey, U. S. NJ, secre-
tary; Powell P. Bradeld. treas
urer, and Ernest N. Hall, teacher.
Willis Brown will speak to the
Fellowship Glass of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
The Friendship Glass of Ed
brooke Methodist Church will be
taught by Mrs. Ruth Rouse. class
secretary.
The Rev. Charles w. Lowry,
rector, All Saints Episcopal
Church, will speak to the Clyde
Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church on THE Impact
of Professionalism on American
Culture "
DR.. Harvey Wise will speak to
the Pierce Couples Class on THE
Message and Program of Jesus, -
at Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. DR.. A. N. Warner
will speak to the Rustin Couples
Glass on Our Faith in immortal
ity." Mrs. j. H. Bolton will teach
the Susanna Wesley Glass.
The Adult Bible Glass of Chevy
Chase Baptist Church will be
taught during February by Rep
resentative Ed Gossett of Texas.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an
oyster roast Saturday evening.
The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
taught by Mrs. Gertrude T.
Suther.
The Trinity Mems Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by
Arthur L. Hayford.
Miss Lillian Brueckmann, mis-
sionary to India, will teach the
Burial Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Married Couples Glass of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
will be taught by James l.. Ewin,
vice president, Organized Bible
Glass Association.
Senator John J. Sparkman will
teach the Sparkman Glass of
Hamline Methodist Church.
The G. r. o. w. Glass of
Evening star., 1950-02-04


Bogue, United States Bureau of
Standards. will teach the Calvary
Mems Glass of Calvary Methodist
Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass
of Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by George w. Bell, sr.
The Fidelis Glass of Bethany
Baptist Church, Georgia avenue
branch, elected Mrs. Rosa Law,
president: Mrs. Esther Keyser,
vice president; Mrs. June Eden.
secretary, and Miss Gladys Per-
rim, treasurer.
C. S. Martin. manager, Wash
ington Lodge, B. P. o. ElkS, will
be the guest teacher of the Har-
rison Bible Glass of st. Luke's
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Bishop John 10 Preach
Al Russian Services

Archbishop John of Shanghai
head of the Russian Orthodox
Church in China, will conduct
high mass at 10 am. Sunday in
the Chapel of the Resurrection in
Washington Cathedral.
He will be assisted by the Very
Rev. Emanuel Essensky, pastor of
st. John the Baptist Church in
Washington, and the Rev. Theosy
an assistant to Mr.. Essensky. Dr.
Nicholas Alexander, dean of the
Holy Trinity Seminary in Jordan
vile, N. Y. will arrange the serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Chevy Chase Baptist

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor emer-
titus of Temple Baptist Church,
will be the guest preacher Sunday
at 8 pm. at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church.
DR.. Edward o. Clark will have
for his theme in the morning
"Standin' in the Need of Prayer" "
This service will be broadcast over
station WBCC.
Miss Lillian Breuckman, mis-
sionary to Hatigarh, India, will
speak Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Dr.. Lester WeIIiver Guest

DR.. Lester Welliver, president of
Westminster Theological Seminary,
Westminster, Md, will supply the
pulpit at II at Hamline Methodist
Church in the absence of the Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman who will be
absent from the city until Febru-
airy 10.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Tuesday. A ! =
den w. Hoage
will serve as
m O d e 7 a t or.
T les are
Leadership of
t h e c ! a S S, 3"
Glass Organi-
z a t ion" and
How to Get
Things Done" 3"
All persons IN
terested in the
promo tion of
Bible class work
are invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr., fooe Mex. Etchison

The Organized Bible Class As
sociation will hold a forum on
Bible class activities at Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church at Bpm
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Don Stonehouse Joins
Hoya Track Squad

Don Stonehouse. star George
town freshman .sprinter, replaces
Jim Fielding as the dash man in
the squad Of IA Hoya runners
Coach Frank Sevigne will take to
Boston for the Boston A. A. games
tomorrow night. The team is
scheduled to leave late today. r
Fielding is nursing a strained
leg muscle and with the National
A. A. U. championships coming
up the last of this month Sevigne
wants to take no chances with
him. Stonehouse, Canadian sprint
champion. also has been work
ing well in training and could
get the blue ribbon at Boston.
Georgetown also is sending an
all-Boston freshman relay team
composed of Jim Nawn, Bob
Cusack, Carl Joyce and Richie
Doyle. A 2-mile varsity team
will include Pat O'Brien, Dave
Boland, Dave Smith and Joe
Deadly. The = mile varsity
quartet will line up with Vince
Cino, Jack Hurst, Mort Kane and
Ray Dangelewicz. - .-.
Only other soloist, in addition
to Stonehouse, will be Jim
high hurdler.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
ST. Mary's Grid Coach
Quits ConditionaIIy
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Joe
Verducci. whose collegiate foot
ball teams have been anything but
surprising, completely surprised
everybody today with his condi-
tional resignation as head coach
ut st. Mary's College.
The resignation with certain
stipulations" was submitted to the
colleges Board of Athletic Con-
troll In a special meeting here yes
terday. William j. Bettencourt,
director of public relations, said
the board did not disclose what
the certain stipulations" were.
He said the athletic board would
meet again today to make a de-
ciSion.
Verducci. who jumped to big
time football from a San Fran
cisco high school coaching job
two years ago. had two more years
to go under his $4,000 a year con-
tract. He did not disclose his
future plans but it was fairly well
determined he may be dickering
for q job at San Francisco State
College.
What caused him to quit is
still an unanswered question. He
was under no pressure publicly
although some campus sources say
red hot alumni had been un-
happy about the Gaels' decline in
national grid performance.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
CAPS Return to Battle Knicks
After Losinq to Sheboyqon

After nearly two weeks on the
road the Washington Caps pro
basketers return to Uline Arena
tomorrow night to play the New
York Knickerbockers. The Caps
were nosed out last night. 68-65,
at Sheboygan, to give them a
4-3 record for the trip, while the
Knicks were ending a four-game
losing string by taking the Bomb
ers, 87-73. in st. Louis.
Last nights game was a rough
one. with both teams showing
more spirit than skill. A total of
"A personal fouls were called, with
Bob Feerick, Jack Nichols, Chick
Halbert and Bones Mckinney of
the Caps getting thumbed out.
-Ac7gan earned % of it's points
at the foul line and Washing
ton, 81.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Holy Cross, Duquesne
Remain Undefeated,
But Bonnies Lose
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Holy
Cross and Duquesne, the Nation s
top-ranked college basketball
teams. continued unbeaten last
night, but st. Bonaventure fell
from the undefeated ranks.
Holy Cross, although playing
much of the game without its star,
Bob Cousy, who had a sore throat,
made it Is straight by taking
Chicago Loyola, 53-48, before 49,
300 at Boston Garden. Cousy
came of the bench in the late
minutes to make a scoring assist
at a vital time.
Duquesne also made it Is in a
row with a 60-54 triumph over
Cincinnati before 9,486 in the
Ohio city. The Dukes trailed by
IL points, but Charles Cooper went
on a 12-point scoring spree that
cut the edge to 1892 at half
time. The Dukes then took a
lead in the second half
and won going away.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Metro Scholastic Golf
Entries Close Tonioht

Tonight Is the entry deadline
for schools that plan to enter the
Metropolitan Scholastic Coli
League. Schedules will be drawn
up next week by Frank Emmet
and it was necessary to set an
early closing date because Of the
time 1t takes to obtain courses and
work out a suitable schedule.
All schools, public and private.
in Arlington, Fairfax, Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties and
the private schools Of the District
are eligible. The District high
schools compete in their own
league for the Dawes Cup. ,e
Georgetown Prep won the Met
ropolitan section last year and
Coolidge was the Dawes Cup
champion. Emmet will. accept
last-n1inute entries tonight at
Wisconsin 3847.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

He'll waste no time or effort get
ting things squared away and he'll
spare no effort to keep them run
ming smoothly.
Tennyson's biggest task this
year will be staging the annual
AABA championship tournament,
which has been awarded Wash
ington for the second consecutive
year. 1t was q financial f1operoo
last year but with the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce as sponsor
and such businessmen as Chris
Heurich, jr., and the Recreation
Department cooperating to put 1t
over Dick thinks it will be a star
attraction for the Districts Sesqui-
centennial celebration.
Tennyson has the record of
being the only team manager in
memory to agree to replay a game
his team won. It seems the Trim
ity boys, exuberant about beating
the Holy Name team. ran the
visitors out of the neighborhood
to an accompanying shower OF
assorted small rocks. Dick. who
was not present. was shocked by
the news and telephoned the Holy
Name pilot an apology. offering to
replay the game and guaranteeing
safe conduct home. The offer was
accepted.
Who won? ~
I'VE beat them again." Dick re.
called. I'VE had to. II we lost
that game the gang would have
run me home" -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Nov. IT Grid Date
Sought by CIV. as
Indians Bow Out

George Washington University
is seeking a football game for
November II to fill in the date
left open by cancellation of the
William and Mary tilt originally
set for Williamsburg. The game
was called off at the Indians re-
quest so they could renew rela-
tions with Virginia on November
II.
Max harrington, G. WIS direc-
tor of mems activities, said he
hoped to get a Southern Confer
ence, Eastern intercollegiate or
Big Six team to fill the date. But
November II is an important
holiday and most of the good
teams already have bookings
then.
G. w. hopes to renew it's w. and
M. rivalry in 1851 but so far they
haven't been able to get together
on a date.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

baseball, you understand. He's
Operated leagues around here
almost from the time the Indians
played two-knocker and, as he
asks, how can a man give up his
hobby? Vic will take well-de-
served rest, satisfied that with the
Recreation Department, JayCees
and businessmen like Chris Heu-
rich behind the tourney it will be
in good hands and should be a
whopping success.
Tennyson was Milo F. Chris
tiansen's choice for the job and
the D. c. Recreation chief made
fine selection. Dicks career goes
back to the early 1920s when he
managed the Trinity A. C. which
graduated many outstanding
players to the old Georgetown
Knickerbockers and other fast
semipro teams. He's enthusiastic
about the new setup and thinks
it should produce some big-league
material.
eve haven't had many boys
from the District in the big
leagues" he was saying today.
But those who did go up were tops
and three are still in the record
book. Maybe We'll be able to
develop more like them"
He referred to the late Earl
Clark, Denny Sothern and Bill
Werber. Clark, a fieet-footed out
fielder with the Boston Braves,
made IL putouts in one game May
10, 1929. Sothern and Werber
are among % players who hit four
two-baggers in one game. Sothern
did it for the Phillies June 6, 1880,
and Werber did it twice for the
Boston Red Sox July II, 1885, and
for the Cincinnati Reds May 13,
1910.
AS a player, team manager and
later league executive, Tennyson
is familiar with all the problems
and pitfalls of sandlot baseball.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

manded the next highest salary,
Hank Greenbers, at q $50, 900
figure. ,-.
It also was the first time the
present Pittsburgh management
had offered a two-year contract,
a point that could be advantageous
to Kiner If he happens to have a
bad year in 1850 and for the club
If he has an even better one than
1949.
Both said there wasn't much
quibbling. Kiner refused further
comment and Hamey said it rep
resented a small compromise"
Kiner hit 81 home runs and
drove in 127 runs for the Pirates
last year,
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Sheboygan was ahead all the
way after taking a 1912 margin
in the first period. Only toward
the end did the Caps threaten,
and then they fouled frequently
enough to give the Redskins the
foul shots they needed to stay
ahead. Sheboygan made only
two field goals during the last 10
minutes.
Washington's Nichols scored II
points before he was elected to
take individual scoring honors,
with Bobby Cook pacing the Red
skins with Is.
In other games last night, Sy-
racuse whipped Anderson, 1857,
for the fifth straight time; Min
neapolis nosed out Fort Wayne.
1918, on Tony Jaros' shot in the
last minute, and Baltimore worked
to 1869 triumph over Rochester.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Hall Moy Be Named
Yale Athletic Head
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. g.
According to several reliable
sources, Robert A. (Bob) Hall of
Rosemont, Pa, a former varsity
quarterback, is to be Yale's new
athletic director.
Hall would fill the post vacated
last December by Robert j. H.
Kiphuth, famed swimming coach.
Kiphuth resigned as athletic boss
because of serious illness.
Official announcement of Halls
appointment, these sources said,
awaits the next meeting of the
Yale Corporation here February
Ii.
Hall was graduated from Yale
In 1880 and received his law de-
gree three years later. A smart
quarterback In his playing days,
he has been a big help to Head
Coach Herman Hickman during
the, last two seasons as scout.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Army's Beefy Boxers
Favored, but Terps'
Light Men May Star

Half a loaf, or in this instance
a A stalemate, may be the best
either Maryland or West Point
can hope for tomorrow night in
their boxing match at Ritchie
Coliseum. College Park. The
varsity argument will begin
promptly at 8:15, with a half
dozen Maryland Freshman-F Fairfax
High School bouts to follow.
Army outslugged Syracuse last
week. 512 to 212. while Maryland
was held even by The Citadel in
its debut. Prior to that the Cadets
boxed the ears off Western Mary
land. 71a to u, and paddywhacked
American University, 80. The
three bouts demonstrated that
Army's strength is concentrated
in the beefier brackets from 1885,
pounds up, while it is the opposite
IN maryland S case.
Heavyweight Bill Kellum and
175-pounder Pete Monfore are the
West Pointers big guns. Tom
Hastings, l65, and Ken Herring,
l55, were beaten in the Syracuse
match, but the advance dope in
dicates they'll be able to hold their
own against the Terps.
AL Glass, Maryland 125-pound-
er, may have his hands full with
Medon Bitter, and ditto for Light
weight Paul Kostopoulos against
Johnny Cunningham. Cunning
ham gave Tim Curley of Syracuse
a fight before bowling, and Curley
was Eastern 145-pound champion
last year.
Stan Scott, Arrny's 130-pounder,
earned a draw with Charley Pech-
cite, Syracuse's fast and hard
hitting representative, but nobody
expects Scott to 60 the distance
with "Quickie" Quattrocchi, Terp
kayo artist.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Rupord- -Busick Bout
Added to Turner's Card

A four-rounder between Tommy
Rupard of Washington and Bobby
Busick of Baltimore has been
added to Monday nights boxing
card at Turner's Arena.
The feature is an eight-rounder
between Middleweights Marshall
Clayton of Washington and Tom
my Sheppard Of Baltimore. An
other eight-rounder matches Leon
Daughtry and Stonewall Jackson.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
It was s. below when the Furnace let 90
...bm Nickel Welding Rod filled The gap!

It looked like long cold spell for the Fergu.
sons when their furnace gave out. And on top
of that, whopping big bill for new unit
No wonder they looked glum when they
called inthe burner servieeman. He phoned me,
and highballed right over. j,
When got there, the bitter cold had begun
to seep into the house, so worked fast.
I'm ''neighborhood" welder That's fairly
new kind of business, but lot Of us have started
up since the war. And we've found plenty to do,
with 50 many kinds of equipment wearing out
and breaking down, and new requirements
often impossible to buy. I'd done two three
furnace jobs for that serviceman before, which
brings me back to the Fergusons.
Now you take cast iron furnace. When a
section lets 30, either you face long tear.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
TiIden Overwhelming
Choice in Tennis Pol;
Jack Kramer Second
BY GoyIe Talbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The
greatest tennis player Of the past
SO years? Is there any argument?
Not in the nostalgia opinion of
the Nations sports writer's and
radio experts. They say that Big
Bill Tilden, net colossus of the
golden twenties, outshone every
rival by so great margin there
was no real comparison.
The tall, controversial figure
who won seven national cham
pionships and was ranked No. l
in the country for 10 straight
years from 1920 through '29, won
the vote of $40 out of 391 partici-
pants in the Associated Press
mid-century sports poll.
Jack Kramer, the current pro-
fessional king, received 80 votes.
Don Bulge. the red headed comet
of the late thirties, was the choice
of 81 experts. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody Roark, glamorous seven
time woman's champion, received
IL. The remaining six votes were
divided among five players.
Two votes went to Suzanne
Lenglen. the great French star,
while Ellsworth Vines, Fred Perry,
Little Bill' Johnston and Mrs.
Molla Mallory got one each.
Won at Wimbledon at 81.
Born February 10, 1893, Tilden
was a seasoned 27 when he won
his first national championship in
1920 after having twice been run
nerup. He was 81 when he won his
last big amateur title, the all
England championships at VIM
bledon in 1880. Most tennis stars
begin feeling old at about 80.
The record shows that in 1884.
when Big Bill was in his 41st
year. he defeated Vines in a
f1ve-setter, with one set going
to 1921 in games.
In an exhibition tournament for
the Red Cross in 1945, when he
was So, Tilden knocked out two
such well known professionals as
Lloyd Bulge and Don Skeen be-
fore losing to 26-year-old Welby
Van Horn, ga, 11-9.
The next year Big Bill closed
his career in the National Pro-
fessional championships at Forest
Hills. In an early round he mes
Wayne Sabin, rugged player 80
years his Junior, and for time
the delighted spectators saw the
Tilden of old in action.
The Spark Expires.
He raked Sabin Ga in the
first set and 81 in the second.
Then the spark expired and the
53-year-old Tilden found himself
out of breath. He won only two
games in the remaining three sets.
Tilden and Johnston, the Cali
fornian with the volcanic fore
hand. became national heroes
when they brought the Davis Cup
back from Australia in 1920. With
some occasional help in the dou-
bles, the two Bills then kept the
famous trophy in this country un-
til 1927, when Frances -Four Mus
keteers" upset them at Philadel-
phia.
In all Tilden won II Davis Cup
challenge round singles matches
and lost five. Henri Cochet beat
him three times and Rene La
Coste twice when the Frenchmen
were riding high.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
By the Asxoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Home
Run Hitter Ralph Kiner has
calmly signed record two-year
contract for $65,000 a season with
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Roy Hamey. general manager
of the Pirate, signed Kiner late
yesterday.
Kiner and the Pirate official
beamed in mutual agreement over
the contract as cameras flashed
and the news was duly recorded.
1t is the highest price ever paid
by the club, which has starred
such greats as Honus Wagner,
Paul and Lloyd Waner, Pie Tray
nor, a host of others and for a
couple of years a man who COM
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Golfer Betty jameson
Hurt in Auto Crash
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
nationally known woman golfer,
was injured in an auto collision
here late last night.
A car driven by Miss Jameson,
80, collided with another driven
by Mrs. Margaret Offery, SO, Traf-
flc Investigator w. H. Williamson
reported. Miss Jameson received
injuries to her right leg. She
was taken to Baptist Memorial
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Penn Cage Cuptoin Hurt

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3 (R.--
A knee injury will keep Phillips
Harman, University Of Pennsyl-
vania basketball captain, out of
action the remainder of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
BoIIo PAGES Montgomery

Montgomery Junior College bas-
ketball team beat Baltimore Junior
College, 62-20, last night at Be-
thesda for its third straight in the
Maryland Junior College League.
Mike Bollo's 20 points were high
for Montgomery.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

area in the ALL
American Anna
teur B a S e ball
A S S oc i alton.
Tennyson, who
is director of
the City-Wide
Division in the
r e C r e a tion
D e par tment,
succ e e d S Vic
GauZza, COM
missioner for
the last several
years.
Gauzza isn't
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Dick 7ennyson, New Sond|ot
Gar Here, Is Aiming High

Dick Tennyson, veteran play
ground official who ran sandlot
baseball leagues Is years ago, is
back in the groove again as
the new commissioner of this
Evening star., 1950-02-03
PuneIIu Leeds AII-Stors

Boots Panella's Is points paced
the Scholastic All-Stars to a 60-36
triumph over Congress Heights In
a Recreation League basketball
game at Macfarland last night.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

by me AsSociofed freSS
Last NIGHTS Scores.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 4 New York /
Indianapolis 3 tTie) New Haven 8
U. .. LEAGUE.
Omaha 2 Minneapolis 0
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 8 Atlantic City
EXHIBITION.
Detroit IN. L. 10-- Michigan 1
Evening star., 1950-02-03

You know Nickel as your Unseen Friend"
And what a friend it is when it helps you meet
an emergency. There are countless ways Nickel
is serving you right now. Sometimes it is mixed
with other metals to provide special properties;
sometimes used in hidden pars; 20, more often
Evening star., 1950-02-03

down-and-rer' nent job. or whole new
unit. But wi. ~ portable welding outfit and
few Ni,Rod welding rods, had the repair
finished in jigtime.
I'd like to suggest to you, to any home owner.
get acquainted with your local welder. He can
make a lot of repairs right on the job And
there's hardly anything made of cast iron he
can't repair when he uses Ni.Rod, the Nickel
Welding Rod. &E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-13
LOUISA'S LETTER

Deer Louisu
guess this is of silly would like yoa b help
on in love with boy who hos greet personally. -
doesn't know love him just him about week aqo
He dated girl who hos not behaved very well bu I'm sae
he didn't know it. He is about nineteen years old and veF
handsome.
would like for you to tell me how can lei him know
love him and wont TO date him.
RK-va
Answer: f4
Unless you went to put him to flight don't LET him knew
crazy about him until he begins to Ike you al -
as nice and attractive you and let him you Ike Inn
und enjoy being Ground him