davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
ST. JOHNS SEWING CIRCLE

ST. Johns Sewing Circle will
meet on Thursday, October 25th,
for an all day sewing and busi
ness meeting. Dessert and coffee
will be served at noon by commit
tee members: Mrs. Eliza Thomas,
Mrs. Leila Winkler, Mrs. George
Wight, Mrs. Jim Yensen and Mrs.
Carl Alamo.
The annual Bazaar and chicken
dinner will be on November IA in
the church basement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
MIZPAH CLASS WILL
MEET MONDAY

Mizpah Class of the M. e.
Church will meet Monday at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Lemmer-
man, with Catawba Island ladies
serving as the co-hostesSeS
Mrs. Albert Pettibone will have
charge of the evenings program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION
FOR FATHERS AT MEETING

A Fathers ROundtable discus
sion will be held Monday when
members of Mothers Roundtable
meet in Community House, Erie
Gardens, for their regular meet
ing.
HosteSSeS are Mrs. Howard
Ostling and Mrs. Louis Ceccoli.
The evenings roll call is "Pet
Peeve About the House."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
Social Events
Mrs. Matilda Gregorsok Becomes Bride
Of Sgt. John Wood In Lutheran Ceremony

Mrs. Matilda Gregorsok became
the bride of Sgt. John Wood, OF
South Dakota, Saturday afternoon
October thirteenth, at one thirty,
in st. John Lutheran Church, with
the Rev. John Braun officiating
at the wedding.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Steve Peto and the late Mr.
Peto, of route 2.
For her marriage, the bride
wore an ice blue gown of chantil-
ly lace over nylon and satin, fash
ioned with a short train and long
sleeves, which ended in a point
over her hands. Her satin and
chantilly lace headpiece matched
her gown in color and her only
jewelry was strand of pearls,
gift of the groom. She carried an
arrangement of white pompoms.
Ring bearers for the wedding
we're the brides two small sons,
Ronald and Andrew Gregorsok.
They wore long trousered suits
of grey with white carnation bout
Cnnieres. She was escorted to
the altar by Paul Gregorsok.
Mrs. Nicholas Peto, sister-in-law
and Helen Benko and Lillian
Adams, nieces of the bride, were
her attendants. They wore SINH
larry styled gowns fashioned with
satin bodices and full skirts of
net, Mrs. Peto in green and Miss
Benko and Miss Adams in pink.
Their halo headpieces matched
their gowns in color and they
wore strands of pearls, gifts OF
the bride. Mrs. Peto carried a
bouquet of yellow pompoms with
green ribbon and the bridesmaids
bouquets we're of blue pompoms
accented with pink ribbon.
Nicholas Peto, brother of the
bride, served as best man and
Paul Glovinsky and Andrew Gro
yer ushered the guests. The me1
IN the wedding party wore white
carnation boItonnieres.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Peto chose a black print
dress, with black accessories and
wore corsage of white carna.
tionS.
Following the ceremony a six
o'clock wedding dinner for mem
bers of the bridal party was held
at the home of the brides mothe,
and a reception for one hundred
guests was held there later that
evening.
For her going away attire the
new Mrs. Wood selected a grey
tweed suit and wore black acces
sories and corsage of white
NUNS. The newlyweds left for 6
honeymoon through the Western
States. Their itinerary included
South Dakota where they will Wis
it the parents Of the groom. Al
the termination of Sgt. Woods
ninety day fLrlough he will re
turn to duty with the U. S. Army
in Germany and Mrs. Wood will
resume her position at Erie Or
dnance Depot where she is en-
ployed in the Mail and Records
Section.
Out of town guests attending
the ceremony and reception were
the brides aunt, Mrs. Paul I've
ges OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kovach anc
daughter Illone from Detroit
Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
B. P. w. BOARD MEETING
DATE ADVANCED

The Board meeting of B. P. w.
Club will not meet on its regu-
lar meeting night, which is Fri
day, the 10Th, but will have its
meeting at the home of Miss Mar
tha Morgoreidge with Miss Octa
Kincade as co-hostess on Mon
day, October 20, at $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Clarence Cooper, whose birth
day anniversary was Tuesday,
was guest of honor at family
gathering Sunday in Fremont at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Haaser. Mrs. Haaser is the form
er Dorothy Cooper.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sooper, Hr. and Mrs.
Richard Cooper, Ronnie, Tommy
and Jimmy, Mrs. Madonna Hesch.
ell, Cooper and Steve, all of Port
Clinton; Diane, Marlene and Ter
ry Haaser and the host and host
eSs, of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
HOME AND
GARDEN CLUB

Home and Garden Club men,
bers held their regular meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Black. Mrs. Francis MekuS
was in charge of the three flors!
arrangements and the Plant .Auc-
ton was conducted by Elizabeth
Carter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
MRS. MATTHEWS ENTERTAINS
DUPLICATE CLUB

When Mrs. Carl Matthews en-
tertained members of her dupli-
cate club Tuesday evening, Mrs.
Erwin Rhode and Mrs. Tom Fine
frock were substitute players. MS
high was Mrs. Ralph Roose and
Mrs. Cyrus Wood, while EW high
was Mrs. Tom Finefrock and Mrs.
Matthews.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
PIaymakers To Meet

The Playmakers will meet next
Thursday evening at eight o'clock
in City Hall. A slate of officers
for the coming year will be pre-
sented by the nominating COM
mittee to be voted upon by the
assembled members. Following
the business meeting one-act
play, "Consolation" which is now
in rehearsal for presentation at
the Magruder Hospital Guild
meeting Mo- S, will be given by
the cast Those taking part will
be Jean Dracka, Marge jenkins,
Ruth Brokate, Bert Barber and
Dorothy Bowles. The play is be-
ing directed by Wandas Wood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
CHILD STUDY CLUB

A regular meeting of Child
Study Club members will be held
Monday evening with Mrs. Clay.
ton McRoberts as the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-19
YOUNG ADULTS

Young Adults of the Methodist
Church and their guests met in
the church basement last We'd
nesday for potluck supper.
For the evenings program,
guest speaker, Mr.. William Brown
spoke on African Safari and
showed films relating to his topic.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
NaI|in, Former AL Umpire,
Resting After Operation
By the As.oeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3.-Richard
F.. Dick) Nallin, veteran major
league baseball umpire, was re-
ported doing nicely" today after
an operation at the Church Home
and Hospital here.
Now a dairy farmer near Fred
erick, the 72-year-old Nallin be-
gan playing professional baseball
in the 1905 when he left Villanova
to cover first base and pitch for
Harrisburg Of the old Tri-State
League.
Nallin went to Frederick in 1908
to play with an independent team.
1t won % consecutive games be-
fore losing to Mount st. Mary's
College. On the hill for the Col
legians that day was Joe Engle of
Washington, D. c., who became a
pitcher for Washington and later
was famous as the Snowman
owner of the Chattanooga club of
the Southern Association.
Nallin began umpiring in 1911,
advanced to the American League
in 1915 and remained there
through the 1927 season. He was
an umpire during the BLACK Sox'
1919 World Series between Chi
cago and Cincinnati. Nallin al
ways maintained he and his col
leagues had no suspicion what
ever" Of the sellout in that series
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Wiley Indiana Golfer,
Tops La 0ua|ifiers
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3.-Eighty
golfers who are in the Los Angeles
Open by virtue of 36-hole qualify
ing rounds begin practice today
for the $4,000 tournament start
ing Friday at Riviera Country
Club.
Best score posted in yesterdays
firing over eight Los Angeles area
courses was 1877 by Red Wiley, a
Terre Haute. Ind. 130-pounder
who winters here. He shot $3.50
at Western Avenue course, his
winter diggings.
There were some 260 attempting
to qualify. Thus the chance for
the big tourney began and ended
yesterday for 1870 non-qualiflers.
Perhaps the best known casualty
was Willie Goggin, White Plains,
N. Y, whose 73-77-150 wasn't
good enough.
Horton Smith of Detroit and
Joplin, Mo-. won the last place at
Brentwood Country Club with
76-75-151. George Schneiter,
Ogden, Utah, and Ewing Rich
ardson. Los Angeles, tied at 155
for the last place at Los Angeles
&C, then Schneiter won out in
the days only playoff.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
McLennan al HiaIeah
Draws II Nominees
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 3.-The $25,-
900 McLennan Handicap, to be
run at Hialeah February 10, has
attracted II nominations, includ-
ing Mrs. E. L. Hopkins Three
Rings. winner last year.
The mile and a furlong event
is preview of the $50,000 Widener
Handicap. to be run two weeks
later. Ten of the last IL Widener
races have been won by horses
which finished in the money in
the McLennan.
Brookmeade Stable nominated
Greek Ship, Sunglow, Going Away
and Why Not Now. Other nomi-
nees include Addison Stables
Arise. Brandywine Stables Cochise
Dixiana Stables Shy Guy and
Palatine Stables Chicle II.
Belair Studs Lone Eagle, bred
in America but trained In Eng
land, will face his first major
American test in the McLennan.
Ten South American horses
have been named. These include
Chicle II, Belray's Frangine.
Cherry Oca Stables Limasol and
Coure, Arnold Hangers Balan and
White Milk, Hasty House Farms
Michigan III, Lawrence Lewis
Wynford II and j. Collvidaps
Luchador. Rio Bueno Stables
Balsamo is Chilean bred.
K. and S. Stables Ell Mono,
surprise winner of both the Nc
Lehman and Widener in 1948, is
among the nominees.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Eastern Branch Captures
f35-Pounders' CAGE Title

Eastern Branch won the Cham
ber Of Commerce Trophy yester-
day by taking the 135-pound title
in the Boys Club of Washington
Christmas basketball tournament.
Paced by jeff Jackson, former
Tech High star, the Fasteners
defeated Police Boys Club No. II
by 1923 at the Eastern Branch
gym. Jackson scored IS points.
Merrick's 120-pound team won
a semif1nal game against Western
Branch, 1922.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Boxing Faces Disaster
Unless Il Reforms,
Greene Of NBA Warns
BY the Associofed Press

PATERSON. N. j., Jan. g.
Abe j. Greene, commissioner of
the National Boxing Association
predicts boxing may lose it's place
as a major sports unless it turns
over a new leaf in 1851.
In his annual forecast, which
he has written for the Associated
Press for many years, Greene said
yesterday that boxing should con-
centrate on three major points
Immediately:
80. A stronger National Boxing
Observation-Disclosures New York
as member-with more direct
power and authority to enforce
uniform regulation;
80. More sport and less COM
mercialism;
IS. A better public relations
system to tell something of box
ing's past history, its contribution
in wartime and its opportunities
for underprivileged youths"
TV, Cautious Champs Scored.
Television, champions who freeze
titles for "ridiculously long periods
and "snart-alec" managers also
came in for some verbal brickbats
from Greene, who in addition to
his NBA post is associate editor
Of the Paterson Evening News.
Greene said television "unques-
tionably has taken heavy toll Of
boxing. and in more ways than
one."
He said TV cut the foundation
from under the small clubs and
has carried on where radio left
off in parading a display OF non
|descript main events which has
encouraged public contempt and
disinterest in the sport"
There is just as much larceny
and scheming in almost any other
sports activity. but boxing is the
only one commonly referred to as
"a racket" Greene continued.
Bigger NBA Sought.
The remedy for this, the NBA
commissioner said, is better public
relations to dispel this unfair op-
probrium" and doing more to
eliminate the causes which pro
mote the exaggerated idea"
Greene called for q bigger and
better NBA, one with more teeth
in its bylaws and one which in
cludes the key boxing State Of New
York.
"The State Of New York Is the
hub of boxing because 1t contains
the worlds largest city, yet Is not
an NBA member" he said.
Its time Gov. Dewey, a one
world-minded chief executive,
stepped in and told his commission
that New York Is part Of the Union
and ought to join up with its
neighbors. It isn't any more that
NBA needs New York. it's that
boxing needs a solid front before
there's no front worthwhile hold
ing"
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Spine Injury Ends Career
Of Chicago Hockey Star
By the Associofsd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. Slack Stew
art. for nine years a star defense
man in the National Hockey
League, will never take to the ice
again.
The 34-year-old ace of the Chi
cago Blackhawks is suffering from
a slipped disc in his spinal column.
He was injured December IA in a
game against the Toronto Maple
Leafs in Chicago when he crashed
into the boards.
Last Saturday he underwent an
operation, which was kept secret
until yesterday when DR.. Myron j.
Tremaine, the surgeon, verified his
findings through X-rays.
Stewart will remain in the Illi-
nois Masonic Hospital for three
weeks and then will have to wear
ia special brace indefinitely.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
California Crew Bows
In AustruIiun Upset
BY the Associoted Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan.
3.-The surprising Australia crew
defeated the California eight
coached by famed Ky Ebright to-
day in a preliminary round Of the
Canterbury Centennial games at
Christ Church.
Australia won by three quarters
of a length in the 2,000-yard race.
which was clocked in 5:524. Cali
fornia, under the eliminations sys-
tenn, still gets a chance to row
against the West End (Auckland
crew that represented New Zea-
land in the Empire Games in 1949.
West End won its preliminary
test,
Evening star., 1951-01-03
By the Associoted Press


Two of college basketball's long
est current winning streaks-
Princeton's II straight and Co.
lumbia's 16 in a row-go on the
line Saturday night when play
resumes in the Ivy League.
Princeton, starting defense of
its first league title in 18 years,
entertains Harvard at Princeton
and the Tigers are heavy favor
lite to make it 18 straight. Prince
ton swept its last 10 games last
year and has won its first seven
this season, including last weeks
successful Midwest invasion.
Columbia's streak is in danger.
The Lions, idle since their road
victories over Tulane and Rice,
meet Cornell in a battle between
two f1ves unbeaten this season.
Columbia will have the ad-
vantage of playing on it's home
court, but Cornell, in fine fettle
with nine straight triumphs, is
out to redeem the 60-53 defeat it
suffered last year on the same
court. Cornell crushed NYU
New Years afternoon. Columbia S
streak includes seven this year
and a carryover of nine from last
season.
Last night unbeaten Duquesnt
and powerful Louisville had il
easy, while Michigan, Lawrence
Tech and st. Johns struggled tt
basketball victories.
The Dukes defeated San Jos'
State, 74-57, at Pittsburgh fol
their 10th straight victory. Car
Pacacha led Duquesne with 2:
points.
Louisville OLD used its heigh
to trounce Tampa, 1914. Bot
Lochmueller scored 20 points fol
the winners.
Charley Murray's 10th fret
throw gave Michigan 61-i0 vic
tory over Purdue in its Big Ter
opener.
The win, accomplished on Pur.
dues home floor, boosted Michi'
gan into a tie with Illinois II
the infant Big Ten title race. Tht
conference campaign opened Mon
day with Illinois topping Wiscon.
sin, 71-69, in overtime.
Big Ten competition reaches
full bloom Saturday, when al
teams see action-Minnesota a
Illinois, Indiana at Ohio State
Purdue at Iowa, Wisconsin a
Michigan and Michigan State a
Northwestern.
Murray bagged 10 free throws
with his last one coming in thu
waning seconds, in last night
game. In all, IS personal FOUL
were called in the wild game ane
all regulars had been banishe'
via personals by the time Muir
Evening star., 1951-01-03

Two days Of public workouts at
Liberty AC gym on Ninth street
have shown Washington ring fol-
lowers that Percy Bassett and Ted
(Red Top) Davis are in shape to
put on fast bout tomorrow night
when they meet In the feature Of
the Sonny Boy West benefit card
at Uline Arena. 4
Their 10-round lightweight
scrap heads a program that also
will include the presence OF such
ring notables as Joe Louis, Lee
Savold, Ray Robinson and Willie
Pep.
Bassett and Davis ended their
heavy training with sparring ses-
sions yesterday and merely had
calisthenics and light roadwork on
today's program. Bassett. the
Philadelphia fighter whose knock
out of West two weeks ago in New
York led to Vests death the next
day, worked hard in two rounds
against Charley Bennett and par
ticularly looked sharp with hard
left. He also put in several rounds
on the heavy bag.
Davis, from Hartford, Conn,
showed more speed than he did
punching ability in fast workout
against Joe Baker.
Another fighter attracting at
tention around the gym yester-
day was little Gene Smith, the
promising District featherweight
who has been working in out-of-
town rings for some time. He'll
make his first Washington show
ing since last spring when he goes
against Bobby Bell of Youngstown,
Ohio. in one of the eight-round
numbers tomorrow
night and will be cunning for his
10Th straight victory.
Bell Is the fighter who upset
Charley Titone here about a year
ago and the Bell-Smith fight
could steal the show. Another
eight-rounder tomorrow night |
Evening star., 1951-01-03
CCNY, Flop of Season So Far,
Shows Signs of Bounce-Bock

BENCH" he added. 1.-The loss OF
Irwin Dambrot and Norm Mager
has hurt us a lot. When Warner
gets back into shape, we'll be
okay, though"
So far. City College has been
the basketball flop of the season
The Beavers have lost to Missouri
Oklahoma and Arizona in addi-
ton to st. Johns.
However, they showed plenty
Iof hustle against st. Johns, some
thing lacking in the earlier set
backs. City overcame a 9-point
deficit in the second half and
even spurted into a 3-point lead
before losing to the Brooklyn
Redmen.
Warner hobbled around like a
man with stone in his shoe. He
hit on two long one-handers. But
the spinning, dizzy pivot play
wasn't there.
Roman did as well as could be
expected. He tipped in IA points
and, for a change. played well on
defense.
But this isn't the same cocky
crew that swept past Bradley,
Ohio State, Kentucky and North
Carolina State last season. That's
for sure. City knows everybody
has been waiting for 'em. and
the pressure has been telling.
Because a basketball also takes
some strange bounces. CCNY
again may get a chance in the
post Journeys. F
Remember, at this time last year
the Braves also were just another
team, -E5
Evening star., 1951-01-03
BY the Assceioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The
football bowl sponsors began
ladling out some 50 million in
gravy today. with seven colleges
assured of $4,000 or more apiece.
They are Oklahoma, Kentucky
California. Tennessee, Texas,
Clemson, and Miami.
Because of the intricate confer
ence commitments, it takes a bat
terry of auditors to figure OUT the
distribution. But when it's done,
Oklahoma comes out best of all
even though it couldn't do it on
the field against Kentucky.
The Sooners stand to pocket
$113,300 in round figures from
the $4,000 handed out to each
of the combatants in the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans. The other
$6,700 goes to the Big Seven Con-
ference, which takes IL per cent
of the first $4,000 and one per
cent Of each $4,000 over that.
Gives Up Is Per Cent.
Kentucky, 1877 winner of the
game, must fork over 25 per cent
to the Southeastern Conference
leaving the Wildcats $4,000.
California also should net
around $4,000 from its perform
ance in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, which crossed around
$685. 900 after taxes.
The Rose Bowl turns over the
money to the two conferences
the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast
and this year it amounts te
about $165, 900 for each.
The Golden Bears. beaten by
Michigan, 14-6, get so per cent
Of the overall conference take
plus one-ninth of what's left
The other eight-ninths is distrib.
uted in equal portions to other
members of the conference.
A share the wealth" plar
leaves Michigan, winner of the
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Clemson Coach Plans
Talk With Duke About
Vacant Grid Post
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-Coach
Frank Howard of Clemson,
Orange Bowl victor, has confirmed
that Duke officials approached
him on their football coaching
vacancy.
II plan to see them before the
week is out" Howard said. They
offer more than I'm making now
and of course I'm in this business
to make money"
Wallace Wade. Duke coach, re-
signed to become Southern Con-
ference commissioner.
Meanwhile, Miami University
fans still were annoyed about the
officiating in Clemson's 15-to-14
Orange Bowl victory. After the
game, Coach Andy Gurtafson LED
in criticism of the three penalties
imposed in the dying minutes OF
the New Years Day classic that
helped Clemson win.
A clipping penalty nullified q
79-yard touchdown run by Full
back Harry Mallios and set Miami
back to it's 4. It led to the game
winning safety for Clemson. There
were three 15-yard penalties in
seven plays by Miami in the last
five minutes while the Hurricanes
were inside their 20-yard line try
ing to nurse a 14-13 lead.
To-day was the first time I've
ever seen anything like this"
Gustafson told officials after the
game" When you give IS yards
in penalties inside the 20. and
take away a touchdown in the
last minutes, there's something
wrong. I just want you to know
that"
Umpire w. F. Metts of North
Carolina State and Field Judge
John B. Todd of William and
Mary said they were mot at lib
erty to discuss the penalties.
That's up to our superior. George
Gardner (secretary of the South
east Conference officials), who was
in charge of officiating"
Gardner said he had a very
poor vantage point. :. do know
that on all three occasions, the
officials made their decisions with
no hesitation-I have confidence
in their Judgment.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

brings together Light heavy
weights Julian Keene and Kid
Crockett. Crockett subs for john
ny Pratt, original scheduled for
that spot.
OF the ring notables due to
show tomorrow night. only Savold
will do any fighting. Lee, who is
a top contender for the heavy
weight title since beating Eng
lands Bruce Woodcock, will box
several rounds in an exhibition.
while Louis and Robinson are
booked to referee one of the pre-
liminarieS. Pep is making his
appearance as manager for Davis.
The show will not be televised
or broadcast. Proceeds will go to
Vests family. Tickets are scaled
at 81. so, $2.66 and SIS.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
Adrian Burk Is Signed
As Florida Grid Aide
BY the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Jan. s.
Adrian Burk. former Baylor Uni
versity and Baltimore Colts star
back, is the new assistant back
field coach at the University of
Florida. Burk will report to the
Gators after the national coaches
meeting in Dallas, Tex, next week
His home town is Henderson. Tex.
Burk. who fills vacancy Gre
ated here when Coach Frank
Broyles resigned to join the
Georgia Tech staff, will work as
assistant to Backfield Coach
Johnny Ev.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Swimmer
of the MT and NCAA basketball
titles last March in an amazing
double sweep, City College of New
York today is no more than a
mediocre outfit with a 5-4 record.
Why?
Injuries for one answer. Le-
thargic playing for another. And
costly graduation losses for still
another.
Let's see what Nat Holman, the
coach, has to say. He should know.
Last week it went like this:
Whats the use of kidding our
selves. The boys aren't play
ing ball. Well lose 10 games.
can't play for them"
And so it went.
But, following last nights 47-44
loss to st. Johns. it was a new,
fresh Holman who spoke. He
beamed confidence. He was
optimistic. He was satisfied.
considering our condition. we
did remarkably we'll. Ed Warner
played on a bad knee. He couldn't
jump, but he was in there all
the way.
And did you see that Ed
Roman? Before the game the
doctors froze his infected toe with
novocaine. They gave him a
needle this long. I thought some
Of the other boys were going to
pass out"
Holman chuckled at this. He
seemed to feel the worst was
over.
But you can't go without a