davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
TUESDAY LADIES' LOOP

Gladys Zimmerman had games
of 1853, 1872 and 166 and 526
series to lead the Tuesday Night
Ladies' League this week. Other
top scores included Janis Lam
bert, 173 Hilda Long, 172; Betty
Zekany, 222; Marge Guth, 178;
Katie Kocsis, 1873; Vera Coulter,
1863; Dolores Snyder, 1856; Evelyn
Bauser, TT; Florence Yingling,
ITO and 189; Mary Brown, 167
and 166; Ruth Simon, 167; Liz
Williamson, 179; Myrtle Bahnsen,
ILL., Mauretta Hanck, 1863 and 179;
Lucille Fitz, 172, Audrey Sztuk,
ITO; Louise Liptok, 208; Berneice
Macy, 1856; Carol Petersen, 1853,
202, 159 500; Edna Boyle, 1872
and 178; Fredna Kreutzer, 1875;
Rosemary Zelms, ITO; Lucille
Bennice, IT'S; Isabel Menier, III
and III; Margaret Lukac, 167; Ce-
celia Wozniak, ITO; Lillian Woz-
MAX, 181; Frances Lukac, 1865;
Mary Snider, IT'S; and Mary Sum-
mersett, TT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ROCKETS EDGE LAKESIDE FOR
COUNTY CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP

Oak Harbor's Rockets, who sue
cessfully defended their title in
last weekend's Ottawa County
basketball tournament, met New
Haven Wednesday evening in the
second round of the Class B cage
tournament now underway in Ere
mont Ross auditorium.
After having eliminated the FL
more Bulldogs, 66 to 81, Friday
evening, Coach John Erwin'S
Rockets returned Saturday night
to exc out two-point decision, 81
to 40, over a strong squad from
Lakeside. The Stonecrushers had
defeated Genoa, 81 to SO, in Fri
day nights competition here in
Port Clinton to advance to the fl
nails.
Elmore's Reserve team, coach
ed by Charles Rymers, won the
county title by defeating the Oak
Harbor Reserves in the prelimin-
ary event Saturday night.
Semi-finals in the Class B
tournament will be played We'd
nesday night, March 4, while the
finals are scheduled for next
Thursday, March S, in Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
REDSKINS LOSE
FINAL GAME
Bx IIM RUppocK

Port Clinton wound up regular
play last Friday at Tiffin, suffer
ing their worst defeat of the sea-
son at the hands of Tiffin Cal
vert, 96-55.
The whole game could be sum-
med up in two words. Bill Rohr-
bach. This six-foot,fi giant, who
is only a junior, racked up the
amazing total of 54 points, only
one point less than all Port Clinton
scored in the whole game. Pour
ing in 10 field goals and 16 free
throws, he broke the single game
individual scoring honors of north
western Ohio this season. Two
Port Clinton players went out
on fouls trying to stop the big
boy, but it was of no use as his
deadly accuracy and height were
too much for anybody for the
Redskins.
Trailing by three points at the
Clinton came back in the third
period playing slow deliberate
ball while setting up their plays.
This drew plenty of boos from
Calvert, but it paid off as Calvert
scored only two more points than
the Redskins in the second half.
Bill Jacobs was again high man
for Port Clinton with "a points.
Arailing by three points at the
half, 24-21, Port Clinton reserves
came back and outscored Tiffin
by five points in the second half
as they handed Calvert a two
point loss, 49-47. It was the fifth
win of the season for the reserves.
Alan Jensen had 16 points, Bob
Wood IL Bob Twarek IL, and Ber-
ME Tibbs 10, for the reserves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

here this weekend when he bowl
ed the highest score ever attain.
ed in the flve-year history CT the
local event.
Sirotnak boWled actual pin
scores of 1913, 254, 214 and 246
for big 812 total. With his rs
handicap, he also leads the han
dicap division with a 957 total
Another change resulted from
the weekend assault with Bill
Mihalsky, lorain, jumping into
second place with 912 in the han
dicap division. Charles Bauser
Port Clinton, the previous leader,
is now in third place with 892.
Other leaders include Bill Yea
ger, Westlake, fourth, 883, anc
Roscoe Lorain, fifth 882.
Rod Granstaff, tournament di-
rector, reports that an all-time
high has been established with
$40 entries thus far and more ex-
pected before the tournament
ends March 8. Winner of first
prize in the handicap division
will receive a guaranteed $3.50
while the 10 leaders in actual
pins will also be awarded prize
money
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
W00DVILLE WINS
COUNTY TITLE

Coach Bill Hetrick's Woodville
Warriors chalked up their, goth
consecutive win of the season Sat-
urday night as they defeated
Green Springs, 76 to So, to win
the Sandusky County tournament
championship.
Jim Anderson, Woodville for
ward, led the scoring with "a
points. Wocdville's center, Dor
Little, took runner-up honors with
18 points while teammate Ray
Ramirez was right behind with l..
Woodville also won the reserve
team championship, defeating
Townsend, ATT to 35.
In the Glass B district tourna-
ment now underway at Fremont
Ross auditorium, Woodville drew
a bye for the opening rounds and
does not get into action until 8
o'clock this Thursday evening.
Feb. 26, when the Warriors meet
the winner of the St. Joseph
Liberty game.
Semi-finals in the Class B dis
trict event at Fremont will be
played Wednesday, March 4, and
the finals are scheduled for Fri
day, March 6.
Oak Harbor, Ottawa County's'
Class B champion, met New Haven
Wednesday night in the second
round of the tournament. The
winner of this game is scheduled
to meet TroyLuckey at 7:30 this
Friday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
CLEVELAND INDIANS NOW HAVE
CREW OF S0UTHPAW HURLERS

AS the Cleveland Indians pre-
spring training drills at their
Daytona Beach farm club training
base we're concluded this past
week it became apparent to Man
ager AL Lopez that his search for
a starting left handed pitcher
should be rewarded in the very
near future.
Of the Is pitchers invited to
attend the Dayton Beach sessions
IL were southpaws, most of them
very impressive minor league
marks. 7 he list of southpaw
hurlers at Daytona was headed by
Cleveland AL Aber, recently re-
turned from the Army, who may
help the Tribe in the 1853 pen
nant race. Aber won 16 in a row
for Spartanburg in 1949 and then
pitched impreSsively for Okla
homa City in the Texas League
the following season.
He was brought to Cleveland
in the final month of the 1850
season and tossed an impressive
five-hitter against Washington to
win his lone major league appear
ance. He played some baseball
while in the Army and appears to
be ready to pick up his career
where he left off in 1850.
Lopez and General Manager
Hank Greenberg are very high on
Herb Score, the 19-year old Lake
Worth, Fla, youngster who is be-
ing taken to Tucson for thor
ough trial. They are satisfied that
he can throw hard enough to stay
in the majors but must perfect his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

control to be a successful perform
er. He played in IL games at In
dianapoliS last summer where he
won two and lost five. However,
he allowed but 81 hits in 81 in
nings and famed 81. He walked
81 men to account for all of his
miSfortuneS.
Billy Joe Davidson, after a
rocky first year start, seems on
his way to justify the high regard
Cleveland held for him when the
club signed him to a bonus con-
tract. He won Is and lost 8 at
Spartanburg last summer in his
first full season of organized base
ball.
Marion Murszewski of Batavia,
New York, who was a teammate
of Davidson's in 1852, established
a Tri-State strikeout mark at Spar
tanburg by tanning 239 men in
225 innings as he won Is games.
Although Murszewski resembles
comedian Max Patkin in appear
ance, he is a deadly serious young
ster on the mound.
Other southpaw pitching hope
fuls who have impressed Lopez
at Daytona were Dick Tomanek
of Avon Lake; Wilbur Striker of
Tiffin; Del Bastock of Lorain;
Bud Daley, Henry Aguirre, Wal
ter Seward and Dick Wenger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
BREAKS RECORD
IN PIN TOURNEY
AT LOCAL ALLEY

Leaders in the handicap divi-
sion are Bill Sirotnyak, Toledo,
with 957; Walter Mihalsky, Lor-
ain, second, 912; Charles Bauser,
Port Clinton, third, 1872; Bill Yea
ger, Westlake, fourth, 883, and
Nick Kosco, Lorain, fifth, 882.
Sirotnyak had games of 1913, 254,
214 and 247 in fashioning his ter
rifle score.
The Toledo kegler also leads in
actual pins with 912. George
Schmidt, Cleveland, is second
with 845. Other leaders are: Kos
co, third, 837; Bauser, fourth, 1856,
while Herman Hoge and Leo
Klares, both of Cleveland, are
tied for fifth with 834.
Albert Johnson, Fostoria, who
won both championships last year
with 874 actual pins and 958 han
dicap total, will return on the fl
nal night of the tournament,
March 8, to defend his titles.
Around 140 of northern Ohio'S
leading bowlers again will be in
Clinton Recreation alleys this
weekend to compete for prizes in
the big event.
Bill Sirotnak, Toledo, took over
first place in the Clinton Recre-
alton Handicap Single tournament
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE

Ham" Bahnsen's 235 single
game and Stan Kowalczk's 581
series were best scores in the u.
S. Gypsum Bowling League this
week. Other leaders included
Forrest Gardner, sos; AL Meach-
am, 538; Ted Gensman, 535; War
rem LEMON 523; Bahnsen, 522;
Twarek, SIG; D. NIilliser, 500 and
Wilbur Sessler, 502.
Single game leaders we're Gard
ner, 217 and 201: Joe Kott, PA;
Kowalczk, 208; Milliser and Gems
man, POT; Frank Ludrowsky and
Andy Hudec, 202, and MeachaD,
201.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

What is believed to be AN all
time high for local bowling teams
was established Sunday afternoon
in Clinton Recreation Alleys when
members of the Port Clinton Man
ufacturing Company Five hit 3155
in actual pins.
Bowling in the hot North Cen
tral Ohio Travelling League COM
petition, the Manufacturers took
all four points from league lead
ing Ashland.
Bob Lorensen and Bob Grego-
sian, bowling the best scores Of
their careers, paced the Manufac-
turers in setting the terrific score
Lorensen had games of 241, 266
and 1872 for big 500 total while
Gregosian was close behind with
691, including games of 224, 236
and 236. Other scores by the
youthful bowlers we're Bob Gard
ner's 637, Dick Selgo's SIT and
Mike Hrubco'S 551.
The Manufacturers hit ITO in
their first game, followed with
1882 and closed with 963, all ac-
tual pins scores. Their ITO single
game score is also believed to be
a record.
A previous record score of BIO
bowled only last week at Vaca-
ton Lanes alleys by the Everett's
Pontiac keglers, was short lived,
but still ranks as an excellent
score.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

after nip-and-tucK struggle with
the valiant squad from Lakeside.
Oak Harbor led % to 20 at the
half but Lakeside came back to
hold one-point advantage. 81 to
33, as the Last quarter opened. A
push shot by substitute sopho-
more center Bill Williams in the
last minute of play proved to be
the winning points.
Dave Mylander, who scored "a
points to lead both teams, left
the game on fouls shortly before
the final whistle.
ElmOre prevenies a sweep of
the championships by Oak Harbor
as the Bulldog Reserves upset the
favored Oak Harhor deserves, 49
IN 10 in tho ,>raIiYnina arv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
HOUSE LEAGUE

Bob LOrenSen came through
with $50, among the seasons best
series scores, to lead the House
League keglers this week. Bob had
a big 266 game to open his series,
followed with 100 and closed
with 203.
Bob Gardner had 212 and ZIG
in his first two games but we ak
ened in his third game and hit
1853 for a 591 total Other good
scores were bowled by Wilbur
Gill, 203; Manuel Nossaman, 213;
Les Sherry, 214 and 225; Earl
Gardner, 201; Delor, 200, and
John Liptok, 244.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Atwood ManniSto'S 253, one Of
the seasons better single game
scores, and Howard Ellithorpe's
$50 topped the Community Lea
que this week. Howard had con-
sistent games of 1872, 1877 and
191. Mannisto bowled 16O and 154
in his other two efforts for 567
total.
Among the leaders were Tay-
lor, 206; Chuck Bauser, 220 and
2O3; Don QuiSno 215, and ]. Stet-
ler, 213.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
LADIES THURSDAY LEAGUE

Dolores dee" Snyder Subbed
for Clinton Cleaners in the Thurs
day night Ladies' League and
took individual game honors with
1879 and series honors with $50.
She also had games of 158 and
IT'S.
Teresa Fowler had 100 and 9th
er good scores included Mary Ag-
ness Simon's 179; Lois Karshuk's
179; Janis Lambert's 179; Carol
Petersen's 169 and 1T and Betty
Puffenberger's 174 and 167.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
VAcATIONLAND LEAGUE

Don Bredehoft hit 600 on the
nose and John Liptok had a 214
game Tuesday night as they paced
the Vacationland League. Brede-
hoft had scores of 203, 1919 and
1913.
Paul Antoun had 212 and Mike
Drusbacky hit 201 in his second
game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
VACATION LANES HOUSE

John Simko's 224 was best sin
gle game in the Vacation Lanes
House League last week. Other
good scores were bowled by Cal
Wilkins, 221; Fritz Robron, 200;
Ralph Knodel, 203; Howard Ohm,
2O6; Roy Fry 200; Roger Markley,
205; and G. Gentner, 209.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Thursday Handicap Loop

George Goebbel and John Twar-
elk divided honors in the Thurs
Gay Handicap League last week
with Twarek having high series
total of $50 and Goebbel's 236
taking top single game honors.
Other leading bowlers were Don
Quisno, 221 and 2O1; George
Snider, 220; and Terase Telep,
PIG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE

Hazen Cory bowled consistent
good scores Monday evening to
lead the Commercial League keg-
lers. Cory had games of 218, 226
and 211 for a 655 total.
Other top scores included A.
Cover, 224; NJ Millinger, 212; Les
Sherry, 212; j. Tore, 203; Don
Eckhoff, 200; Ernie Grodi, 200;
John Liptok, 203; Junior Greer,
202 and Tom Patchett, 212.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

OFFICIALS: NICK KugglerO and
Kenneth Gill.
In the bitterly fought battle
Saturday night, Oak Harbor came
from behind in the last quarter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

ADDITIONAL SPORT
ON PAGE SIX
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Jet With 24 Rockets Crashes;
Souvenir Hunters Warned
Dangerous Missiles May Be in Wreckoge
Near Bowie; Pilot 'Chutes to Safety

officer reported "a rumbling in
the hole" where the wreckage
was buried. He said there was
danger of an explosion. Air
Force officers warned newsmen
against taking a closeup
glimpse of the debris.
officers believed most of the
rockets were buried with the
fuSelage. Not more than three
or four were said to have been
found and dismantled.
The accident occurred at 9:20
am, shortly after a group from
the 95th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron took off from Andrews
Air Force Base in a routine
training flight.
Suddenly the cockpit of 1t.
Fay's plane burst into flames. His
wing man, End 1t. John w.
Ashleman. told 1t. Fay to bail
out.
1t. Fay drifted northward to
land more than a mile north of
the track. His injuries included
facial cuts and scratches caused
by his goggles as he left the
plane.
He was taken back to the scene
of the wreckage then returned to
Andrews in an ambulance.
1t. Fay, whose home town is
Attleboro, Mass, is husky six
foooter and lives with his wife
and three children at 5125 Ben
ming road Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Eisenhower Aide Hits
Stevenson S Attack
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. Sept. 15.-The sum-
mer White House today labeled
Adlai E. Stevenson's criticism of
the Eisenhower administration
as "just sound and fury"
Press Secretary James E.
Hagerty made the comment aft
er telling newSmen that Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Mr.. Ste
venson, the 1852 Democratic
presidential nominee, will con-
fer in Washington soon.
Mr.. Stevenson will report to
the President on the round-the-
world tour which he recently
completed. No date for the con-
ference has been set.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Hagerty was
asked for comment on Mr.. Ste
venson'S Chicago speech last
night. The Democratic leader
said, among other things, that
the Eisenhower administration
amounted to Government by
postponement."
THAT is just sound and fury, 4"
Mr.. Hagerty said. And the rest
Of the quote is 'signifying moth
ing from Shakespeare's Mac
BETH"
Evening star., 1953-09-15
How to Seek denomination
After Defeat in First Try
Stevenson Formula of Relaxed Ease
Is Being Displayed at Chicago

be another Mr.. Democrat" as
long as he is alive.
From this high point of COR
diality and good will, you move
forward into the conference with
a delicate surefootedness which
never fails you once.
You attend a breakfast for
Governors, a breakfast for State
chairmen, a regional conference
committee meeting, a luncheon
for the national committee, a
woman's workshop. three recp-
tions and a dinner. In between
you sandwich appointments with
county leaders, State leaders,
national leaders; and in between
them you snatch moments to
polish the major speech you will
deliver in the Chicago Opera
House Tuesday night.
And every moment of the day,
although you know you are con-
stantly on exhibition, you are re-
laxed and happy and completely
at ease as none of these people
ever saw you back in the days
when you were carrying on your
back the burden of an impossi-
BILE campaign.
Somehow (perhaps it was de-
(See STEVENSON. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Another Hurricane
Develops in Atlantic
By the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 15.-The
seasons fifth hurricane, packing
Neutrality-suspicious. winds, de-
veloped today in the Atlantic
$40 miles east-SoutheaSt of
Miami.
The tropical storm, named
Edna for the fifth letter of the
alphabet, was centered about
200 miles north-northweSt of
San Juan. Puerto Rico, moving
in a weSt-northweSt direction.
A Navy hurricane-hunting
plane found the 115-mile-per-
hour winds north of a we'll
defined eye about 26 miles in
diameter.
Paul Moore. forecaSter at the
Miami Weather Bureau, said
reports from the plane indi-
Gated hurricane Edna might
have picked up speed since the
6 am. advisory from San Juan
which reported movement in a
northwesterly direction at IL to
IA miles per hour.
Winds of 50 miles per hour
were reported in the southeast
quadrant.
The 6 am. advisory predicted
the storm would develop into
hurricane force CTS miles per
hour or more) during the morn
ing.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Communist Answer
Awaited Tonight on
900 Missing Yanks.
More Anti-Red POWs
Turned Over to lndiuns
In Korea Neutral Zone
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Sept. IS
The Communists may answer to-
morrow allied demands for an
accounting. of more than 5000
United Nations military person.
mel, including over 900 Ameri-
cans.
The Joint Military Armist4ce
Commission scheduled a meet
ing for IL am. tomorrow 90
pm. EDIT tonight), it's first since
the names of the missing men
were turned over with the de-
mand for a prompt accounting.
A U. N. spokesman said there
was no way of knowing whether
reply was forthcoming. The
Communists, at the last commits
sion meeting, said they would
comment later.
Delivery Goes Smoothly.
In sharp contrast to previous
displays of violence, 1000 anti
Communist North Korean and
Chinese prisoners were turned
over to Indian custody in the
Panmunjom neutral zone with
out incident.
The delivery went off smooth
ly as the crack Indian troops
who for six days have checked
disturbances by the prisoners
took extra precautions to avoid
outbreaks.
They moved Allied and Com
muniSt observers farther away
from compounds housing the
POWs and removed. them from
stations at some processing CEN
tiers. The number of newsmen
from each side allowed to watch
the transfers was cut from 25
to five for each side.
The prisoners were part of
5000 North Korean and 14,7OO
Chinese POWS who refused re-
patriation.
Nine Koreans Change Minds.
Nine North Koreans who had
change of heart after delivery
to the Indians were turned over
to the Communists for return
to Red-ruled North Korea.
The Communists gave the
transfer the full propaganda
treatment.
About IS North Korean and
Chinese officers, plus a score or
more Red correspondents ap-
plauded loudly throughout the
10-minute ceremony.
The top Communist delegate
to the Military Armistice Com
mission. 1t. Gen. Lee Sang Cho,
questioned the nine on their
treatment in allied captivity.
Eight told him they were
beaten, but one acknowledged
that they treated us pretty
good"
Evening star., 1953-09-15
By the Associcted Press

CHICAGO. Sept. Is - A
plumber has rented a submarine
to take so guests on a Lake
Michigan cruise with him while
he delivers a bathtub and other
plumbing fixtures.
Edward M. Moran, a plumber
who has branched out into SELL
ing plumbers supplies, made the
rental yesterday so he could
throw a party-"a real party,
that is, something that has never
been done before"
His advertisement in Chicago
newspapers said that "owner of
submarine must furnish pilot,
cook and bartender. The latter
must be able to prepare delicious
Evening star., 1953-09-15

tremely important" Judge Cock
rill declared, that this work be
kept current, otherwise the
financial office is delayed in dis
bursement of money paid for
support, and the probation of
f1cerS are handicapped in finding
out the courts order in each
case"
One secretary to the judges
administrative asSiStant-The
assistants job calls for han
ding much correspondence,
preparation of general staff in
Structions and handling of per-
scnnel matters. 1T will be i'm
possible for him to discharge his
duties without full-time secre-
tarial assistance"
Three clerk-stenographers-
"Our present Stenographic serv-
ices for the social work depart
ment are not adequate to meet
the normal output of the pro-
fessional staff, to say nothing of
the tremendous overloads now
being carried"
Would Improve Information.
Information clerk-This Job
holder would assume the func-
tionS now handled by the courts
switchboard operator. The fact
that the operator must handle
visitors inquiries, as we'll as
channel phone calls results in
unWarranted and unnecessary
Interruptions of regular work,
but creates the impression among
the public of being unable to get
proper and accurate information
from the court"
The requested increase in per-
sonnel would raise the court
staff from u to "a. This, the
judge concludes, is not unreason-
able in the light of the fact that
the court held 12,155 hearings
last year. about 1900 more than
the previous year. and that dur
ing the same period 3.14O new
adult and juvenile cases were
filed.
Among the other city courts,
estimates included:
A total of $788, 900 for Munich
pal Court-an increase of $52,-
IT'S over the current fiscal year,
to hire IL additional court work.
ers to ease the ever-increasing
court case load.
A net of $103. 300, nearly $4,000
more, for the Municipal Court
of Appeals, to hire two additional
clerks, one of which positions
has already been authorized.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
By Allen Drury
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-How do
you go about getting a second
presidential nomination, after
you have led your party to a
stinging defeat? If you're Adlai
Stevenson, the process goes like
this:
You arrive at your party's
Midwest conference" and you
Immediately accept an invitation
from the eX-President of the
United States to drop around for
a little chat. You realize this will
make a lot of people critical, but
you also know it will please the
ex-President, who after all is
still quite powerful in the party;
and so you balance his friend
ship against their criticism and
come up with the only possible
answer
You go. and you chat, and
next afternoon this pays hand
some dividends as you stand on
a balcony together above a mill
ing crowd of ecstatic women and
he refers to you as "the No. l
Democrat" and you respond
gracefully that there will never