davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22

usually good job during these
last 20 years. She's had as
many compliments from Re-
publicans on the House Appro-
priations Committee as Demo-
Gratis. Congress seems to think
that the money appropriated
for the Mint has been used
wisely and it has noted with
appreciation that some has
been turned back frequently.
Perhaps the estimable Daugh-
ters of the American Revo-
luton would like to pass a
resolution praising one of their
sex who ended up with $40
billion worth more gold in her
custody than when she started.
Last year they publicly stated
that the Fort Knox gold should
be investigated, inferring that
it's supply had been depleted.
The committee recently ap-
pointed by the outgoing and
incoming Secretaries of the
Treasury has gone through all
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Fashion Show
Planned for
Garden Tour

A fashion show will be part
of the entertainment planned
for the Georgetown Garden
Tour Tea this Saturday, April
IS, from 3 until 6 o'clock. at st.
Johns Church. Styles for all
ages will be modelled by George
town residents who are giving
their time for the benefit of the
Neighborhood House.
Also on display that afternoon
and Sunday will be % gardens
and the local merchants are aid
ing by sponsoring the flower ar
rangement exhibit put on by
garden club representatives as
part of the tea. A bake sale
also will be held during tea
time.
Among those who will model
the many fashions are Mrs.
Walter c. Louchheim, jr., Mrs.
Robert T. Bauer, Mrs. Najeeb
Halaby. Mrs. Charles Rogers,
Mrs. Margaret Payne, Mrs. John
Gates, Miss Penelope Smith and
Miss Nina Stuart.
In the junior miss group will
be the Misses Charlotte and Lynn
Dorsey, daughters of the Stephen
P. Dorseys; Miss Lynn Eichholz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Eichholz; Miss Clarissa Rowe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rowe, jr., and Miss Constance
Rogers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers. Others will be
Miss Julia Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
liams, and Michael Ulman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ulman.
Tickets will be available at the
Parish House and at the gar
den gates on tour days. In ad-
vance they can be purchased at
the American Automobile Asso-
citation, the Francis Scott Key
Bookshop, Brentano's F street
store, the Hotels Willard and
Statler and the Georgetown
Neighborhood House.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY ''A+s
BETTY BEALE

the Minis with a fine-tooth
comb and not a dram is miss
ing.
4 \ X
The British Embassy'S No. /
Minister, Sir Christopher Steel,
and his wife will end their
2R-year stay here when. they
sail May 26 for England. Sir
Christopher suspects his next
post will be in Europe but he
doesn't know yet who his sue
cessor here will be.
With mourning for the late
Dowager Queen Mary ending
this Saturday, the SteelS will
say goodby to their Washing
ton friends at a 6 o'clock party
on Tuesday, the 28th; the
Dutch Ambassador and Nine.
van Roijen, whom they have
known since way back. will
give a dinner for them on the
18th, and the British Am
bassador and Lady Makins
will give a farewell dinner in
their honor on May %.
Heading for two months
home leave, the well-liked
Steels will arrive in time for
the coronation and will have
seats in the Abbey for the
crowning ceremony, which is
justified by Sir Christopher'S
diplomatic rank.
For the Abbey ceremony,
Lady Steel will wear the regu-
lation white evening gown
and a short white fur cape and
the tiara that belonged to her
great-grandmother who was.
Lady Lawrence, wife of thes
Viceroy of India. It is made
up of IL separate brooches of
diamond ivy leaves which. put
together, form a beautiful
coronet.
Pretty Mary Emma Steel,
their daughter, will give up
her job with the British Joint
Services Mission, and look for
another one at home.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Lesher-Pyfron1

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Cletus D. Lesher of Arlington Of
the engagement of her daughter,
Barbara Ann, to Mr.. Eugene Ar
maud Pyfrom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore r. Pyfrom of Mas
Sau. Bahamas.
The bride-elect, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Lesher, is an alumna
of the Academy of the Holy Cross
and is junior at the Catholic
University of America.
Mr.. Pyfrom was graduated
from LaSalle Military Academy
in Long Island and is a student
at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Margaret MoHff
Becomes Bride

Miss Margaret Anne Maliff,
daughter of Mrs. Robert D.
Maliff of Arlington, and the late
DR.. Maliff, was married on April
Is to Mr.. Raymond Ford Mood,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Mood
of East Stroudsburg, Pa. Chap
lain Merlin A. Ditmer performed
the ceremony which was held at
the United States Navy Chapel,
and a reception followed.
Mrs. Eleanor Sottile was the
brides attendant and serving as
best man was Mr.. John GuStaf-
son. The MesSrs. Leroy Adamson
and Roland Lee were uShers.
After a honeymoon in the
Pocono Mountains, the couple
will reside in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Young-BoWnnon
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bow
man OF Raleigh, N. c., announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Sara Jane, to Mr.. George Wilson
Young. jr., son Of Mrs. Young
Of Washington Grove and the
late Mr.. Young. The ceremony
took place on April II at Ascen-
sion Episcopal Church in Gath.
ersburg with the Rev. Raymond
P. Black officiating. The recep-
tion was held at the home Of the
bridegroom's mother.
Mrs. J. Earnest Day of Silver
Spring was the brides only at
tendant and Mr.. Day served as
best man. After a brief wedding
trip. the couple will reside tenn
porarily in Washington Grove.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

on I street at Sixteenth for the
visitors.
The rest Mrs. Eisenhower was
able to get during her short stay
in Augusta will stand in her
good stead through the next week
or ten days of Misunderstanding
The largest Of the groups on her
calendar are the National OFF,
GERS and Delegates of the Ma
tional Society of Daughters OF
the American Revolution. There
will be no less than 5000 hands
to shake Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The First Lady will have the
assistance of wives of the men,
bers of the Cabinet for this task.
But there are other visitors in
Washington to be greeted in the
White House. Among these will
be lot volunteer Republican
Township Workers from Bel
mont, Ohio. These workers were
offered a bus trip to Washing
ton if they could prove the sway
ing of 10 doubtful votes to Gen.
Eisenhower. One hundred and
seven won the bus trip.
A letter was written to Mrs.
Eisenhower on November 2 ask
ing her to receive the group and
especially did they want to
shake her hand if her husband
was elected two days after the
date of the letter. They will be
received Saturday at 1915
o'clock.
The Presidents wife will at
tend the. benefit preview to aid
the District of Columbia Cancer
Society May 7. The preview will
be of Bette Davis in "The Star, ;"
which will be shown in the Play
house.
Diplomats Entertoin
Greek Ambassador Anthanase
Politis was host at dinner last
evening in honor of the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Vinson Others
in the company of "a were Por-
tuguese Ambassador and Sem
hora de Esteves Fernandes, Lux
embourg Minister and Nine. Le-
Calais and Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Harold E. Tai
bott.
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Max Lowenthal entertained
a small group of guests at the
tea hour yesterday in honor of
their countryman, Herr Joseph
Meinrad, famous actor. Also ex-
pected at the embassy yesterday
was another fellow Austrian,
Herr Ernest Marboe. The latter
is the author of april /, 2000,"
a film in which Herr Meinrad
plays the lead and which will be
shown in Washington in the
future.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Bernard Stanley Buys BuIIitt House;
Nellie Ross Says Adieu at Party

The lady who has custody Of
$23 billion worth of American
gold, and SIT billion worth of
coin now in circulation and
who has produced 81 per cent
Of all the coin used in the
United States since 1892 when
George Washington was Presi-
dent. was given a farewell
party Monday night at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Di-
rector Of the Mint since 1888,
goes out of Office on April 80.
The so members of her Office
here, where only policy direc-
tion is handled, honored her
at a cocktail-supper that was
highlighted by testimonials
from Mint personnel all over
the country.
Mrs. Ross. former Governor
of Wyoming and former vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. is re-
garded as having done an un-
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Miss BOnOnnO
Is Married

Miss Sara Bonanno, daughter
of Mr.. Joseph A. Bonanno, was
married on April 18 to Mr..
Gearld Comeau, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Comeau of Lynn,
Mass. The ceremony took place
at St. Gabriers Church and a
reception was given afterward.
Maid of honor was Miss Maria
Scianna and serving his brother
as best man was Mr.. Albert
Comeau. Ushers were Mr.. Ted
Bonanno, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Charles Rinaldi.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
to Wed

The engagement of Mrs. Fien'S
daughter, Anne Doherty, to 1t.
v. w. Kulback is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Fien of
Arlington. The BRIDE -to-be is the
daughter of Mr.. James S. DOH
erty of Arlington. 1t. Kulback
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Kulback of Massena, N. Y. An
early summer wedding is plan
ned
Evening star., 1953-04-22

MRS. HOWARD GREENHOUSE
The former
Miss Audrey Haislip.
On a wedding trip to Florida
are Mr.. Howard Greenhouse and
his bride. the former Miss Au-
drey Haislip. They were mar
ried April IL at the Occoquan
Methodist Church in Occoquan,
Va. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haislip
Of Woodbridge, Va. and Mr..
Greenhouse is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Greenhouse of
Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

ANTON IuOCO.
MRS. EMILIO COCOZZELLA
The former
Miss Yvette BernardOn.
Miss Yvette Bernardon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Ber-
nardon, became the bride on
April 81 of Mr.. Emilio Cocoz-
zella. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrea Cocozzella. The
Rev. Anderson performed the
ceremony held at St. AIMS
Church and a reception followed
at the Roma Restaurant.
The couple will live in Wash
ington,
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Miss Sydney A. Cunningham.
Miss Sydney Ann Cunning
ham. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Cunningham of Airing
ton, was married on April II to
Mr.. Jack Marsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Marsh of this city.
The ceremony was held at the
Clarendon Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Steenson officiat-
ing.
The couple will live in Arling-
ton after their return from a
Miami wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

The former
Miss Joann M. Duhig.
Miss jeanne M. Duhig, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mark
Duhig, was married recently to
Mr.. Walter H. Mueller. Mr..
Mueller is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. August Mueller. The
bridegroom's father performed
the ceremony. assisted by DR.. L.
Ralph Tabor, at the Luther Place
Memorial Church.
After the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller left for Milwaukee
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

WIIGOs NLI 1O11D 4 . DASOV4AO
The former
Miss Martha 10 Holland.
Miss Martha 10 Holland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Holland, was married on April 4
at the Blessed Sacrament Church
to Ensign Alfred Peter Brooks,
U. S. N. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Brooks of
Hollywood, Calf. Father E. Carl
Lyon officiated at the ceremony
after which a reception was held
at the brides home.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

MRS. RICHARD QUINN
The former
Miss Iris N. ArrantS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Ar
rants of Falls Church announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Iris Nancy, to 1t. Richard Quinn
of Chicago. The ceremony took
place on April Z.
The bride was graduated from
Madison College and 1t. Quinn
is an alumnus Of the University
of Chicago where he majored in
law.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

MISS ADA B. DANZIG
Engaged to
MIR. Allan Porter.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Dam
zig and Mr.. Porter is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Porter Of
Maiden, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

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and approved by doctors, with no risk to health.
With the Ayds Plan you should feel healthier, look
better while reducing-and have loveler figure.
Controls Hunger and Over -euting. When you take
Evening star., 1953-02-01
A Dogs Life-In the Army
(See CoUerJ
By Meredith 5. Buel

A SPLIT personality can
"A be a valuable weapon in
the Armed Forces.
In fact, the Army will pay
a good price for it. Such a
recruit often leads the way
into battle, and there isn't an
enemy on earth who scareS
him. He's as gentle as a lamb
with his friends; the enemy,
he stalks like a tiger after
prey.
Storm of Maclan is a good
example of a split personality.
He even has displayed his
talent on televiSion shows,
and a general once extended
his hand to him for a job well
done. The Army's prize four
legged rookie left here recent
ly for the Dog Training Center
at Camp Carson, Colo, where
he'll undergo a rigorous 12-
week course.
There he'll be transferred
from mans best friend to a
man -hater-with an excel
lent" chance later Of smell
ing out the Communists in
Korea's hills, the Army says.
The German shepherd near
ly missed the Canine Corps.
He was only an hour away
from being shipped from his
Bethesda home back to Ann
Evening star., 1953-02-01
land Eat AID You Want!
TT happened to me-" says
Zsa aZsaCabOr

Ayds before meals, as directed, you can eat
what you want-all you want No starvation
dieting-no gnawing hunger pangs. Ayds is q
specially made low calorie candy fortified with
health giving vitamins and minerals. Ayds curbs
your appette-you automatically eat less
lose weight naturally, safely, quickly. Ayds
is guaranteed pure. Contains no drugs or laxatives
New loveliness in q Few Weeks. Users report
losing up to ten pounds with the very first box.
Others say they have lost twenty to thirty
pounds with the Ayds Plan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
A Job Well Done

Buttons cleanup campaign signs down this week.
the final act of busy committee and with that act ns
written to of the most successful campaigns in
years Keeping the community trim and clean ends
with the close of the spring campaign but does
important function focusing attention the objective OF
a cleaner brighter town.
This years committee worked particularly hard and
spent long hours the promotion Maynard Geiger
who headed the has said repeatedly that each member
responded enthusiastically to his assignment and all phases
of the campaign well covered by the group including
Kermit Herr Ed Chamberlain Paul Rechenbach Paul Cred
ing and James Draper
The offer of the Board of Public Affairs in replacing with
light bulbs all of the odfashioned type which
radio and TV interference also served valuable purpose this
year Some old bulbs still coming in, and each
ed from helpful making radio and televsOn recep
ton more pleasurable in that neighborhood.
The 1858 cleanup campaign job well done.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1853

and there was a time when he signal
ed his desire to go outdoors by run
ming around in circles about the room.
However, now, when Fibber would
leave the house he has been taught
to ring bell. Anyone have smart
er cat than Fibber?
OUT HOMER GRATIS WAY it's
beginning to look like roundup time
out west. Homer's herd of 60 white
faced Herefords gather occasionally
in one corner of field while across
the road Sherwin Burkholder's DO
head of the same type cattle gather
to socialize across the fences. They
make a pretty sight for the passer-
by.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
6S Are Eligible
For First Grade

The names of 68 children who
will be eligible for entrance in the
first grade when school reopens in
September were announced this week
by Superintendent A. B. Murray.
The children are: Larry Dean Am
stutz, Tommy Augsburger, Janette
Benroth, Charles Baker, Tommy Ba-
singer, Tony Bash, Brenda Beachy,
Thomas Bell, Thomas Duncan Bo-
gart, Terry Bushatz.
Kathy Burkhalter, Diane Conrad,
Bonnie 10 Cook, Lee Cookson, Linda
Kay Crawfis, Sue Ellen Cupples,
Joseph Davies, Sandra Dillman
Sharon Dirmeyer, Thomas Foltzt
Pamela Freese, Shirley Darlene
Fruchey, Loretta Fisher, Dennis
Gable, John Geiser, Karyl Ann
Gratz, Harry Greding.
Judith Hardness, Ruth Ann Henry
Richard Herr, Jay Hilty, Larry Lee
Hover, Leola Huber, Barbara Hunt
ley, Sue Ellen Hardwick, Treva Ann
Kohl, Larry Henry, Susan Lehman
Richard Little, Frank Luginbuhl
Paul Luginbuhl, Carol McIntire.
Charlene Main, Larry Mast, John
David Mericle, Susan Montgomery
Edna Kay Motter, Jeray Anette Mos,
er, Don Allen Patterson, Linda
Reichenbach, Margo Reichenbach
Frederick Rodabaugh, James Sheets
LuAnna Shelter, Rhoda Short, Rol-
land Kipton Stratton, ROME Steiner
Patricia Stonehill, Linda Swank
Mark Shumaker, David Travis, Pam
ella Triplett, Cynthia Weaver, Rich.
ard Welch, Paul Wingate, Arletta
Zimmerman, Mary Ann Zimmerman
and Ray Gene Zimmerly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
"PrOperty Is The Fruit Of Labor"

Every lefwnger adept in catch phrases One stand
ard example is the that human rights must be superior
to property rights s
This appeal to the unthnng evades the fact that the
right property of the basic and important
of human rights That idea powerfully expressed by
Abraham Lincoln, great humanitarian lived in
these words Property is the fruit of labor property is
desirable it is positive good in the world. That
should be rich shows that others become h and hence
is just to industry and enterprise Let not
him who houseess pull down the house of another but let
him work diligently and build for himself thus by
ample assuring that his shall be safe from violence when
built"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
OUer Remembering Hearts

In the three of this of aggression of
country finest young have given their lives in Ameri-
defense We have closed ranks and gone forward
must, but deep in hearts remember them with
pride
We therefore, welcome each year the opportunity that
Poppy Day gives to perform personal act of tribute to
Americas heroic dead-he wearing of poppy their
ial flower
We grateful to the of the American Legion
Auxiliary who greet the streets Poppy Day with
baskets of the bright red flowers for to And
happy drop contribution into the coin containers they
carry knowing that this money will aid living victims of the
wars, disabled veterans and veterans children.
Next Saturday will be Poppy Day when memorial
poppy will be proudly every remembering heart in
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

to shoot crows, and came home with
the big mushrooms.
On Friday Rhuel Kohler picked up
half bushel of big sponge mush-
rooms "in a woods south of town."
Funny thing, that is about as close
as any veteran hunter will come to
describing his hunting grounds.
They're either north or south or east
or west of town.
DWIGHT DILLER, former Bluff
ton high school coach who now lives
In Logan, Ohio, is reported tofhave a
large black Persian cat called Fibber,
and really rather unusual feline.
Long ago he mastered the trick of
retrieving a ball like a puppy dog,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
Mainly Personal

over an extra dollar now. And
just to show there are no excep-
tions, we present the following
evidence:
1t seems that VIM. "Kaiser" Calf
fe, who is in charge of collecting the
fees at the Clover Farm Store, for
got to tie a string around his own
finger as a deadline reminder. Re-
suit: A. ]. B. showed no mercy, and
Kaiser came across with the extra
buck.
THE EARLY BIRD gets the worm
and the worm gets the fish q. that's
Lowell Behner7s idea, and it works.
Saturday, up at S a. M, and line in
the water at the Buckeye, Zehner
hooked 615-lb. tagged walleye with
a night crawler. Zehner is from Ada.
His companion, ROLAND Dodge, sup
erintendent at the local telephone of
flee, landed a nice trout. 1t was his
first trout of the season, but he al
ready has eight walleyes to his credit
MR.. AND MRS. EZRA MOS
Err, whose farm is next door to a
game refuge, have frequent Wild
life visitors. 1t was no surprise
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

SEEMS AS THOUGH Bluffton
may be adopting the tulip as its Of
fetal flower. This year more tulips
than ever are in bloom in gardens
and lawn flower beds, we are told by
oldtimers.
In the Villas Lehman yard on North
Jackson is a very beautiful bed of
the colorful flowers planted in star
design with reds and yellows pre-
dominant ... Raymond Conrad's
front yard on Geiger street offers an
extremely attractive presentation
along a stone wall. The wall, extend
ing the entire front of the lot is lined
along the top with tulips its entire
length. The flowers enliven the pic
turesque wall built from slab rock
taken from the quarry where Ray
mond is manager. Millen Geiger's
back yard on South Lawn avenue has
at least eight varieties of tulips in
full bloom, and many autos are seen
touring down the alley to look at the
spectacle.
Mrs. Geiger recently presented
the News office with one speci-
men bearing five blooms from a
single stem, and another with
three. Kermit Herr, the News
gardening expert, tells us that
three to a stem are not too un-
usual but five, well that's anoth-
er thing.
Many persons have commented
on the tulip bed on the front
lawn of the Presbyterian church.
This planting was made by Mrs.
Susan Galloway and her Sunday
school class. 1t is now past
bloom, but was one of the most
pleasing beds in town.
No doubt that Bluffton is becoming
more flower conscious than ever
through the efforts of two active
garden clubs.
HEARD ED RICE was mistaken
by High School teenagers for Paul
Whitman, star of television, while Ed
was eating in a restaurant at Peoria,
ILL.,, while on a business trip. The
school kids barged in and blurted out,
'Look, there's Paul Whitman" Guess
they thought Paul had shaved off the
| moustache.
WATCHING A TURKEY BUZ-
ZARD soar high in the air, one would
believe that buzzard's nest, like an
Eagles should be in the loftiest tree
top or on the highest craig, but on
the contrary, Archie Hartman tells
us buzzard nests are likely. to be on
the ground, in the hollow of a stump
or log.
Recently while mushroom
hunting in the Dale Hartman
farm woods, Archie heard noise
like a jet plane taking off. Look
ing dDOut, he Saw one Ol TIE Dig
birds taking wing from a nearby
log. Closer inspection showed
she had been sitting on lone
speckled egg, about the size and
shape of turkey egg, but not as
| speckled
! The big birds, Archie said, are ap-
parently too lazy to build much of ID
nest. The egg was just lying in an
indentation of the log. 1t is on dis
play in the News window, and we
| hope nothing happens to it, because
/ we can imagine nothing more cata-
strophic than a broken, rotten buz-
zard egg.
IF YOU'VE BEEN A SLOW
POKE about paying your 81 an
nual garbage collection service
fee, you're going to have to fork
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

to them last week to find another
raccoon treed in their back yard
by several frustrated hounds.
What do they do about it? Well,
the hounds, they say eventually
get tired and GO home, and the
old coon comes down and wad-
dies back into the woods. The
'coons like to feast in the Moser
berry patch and the Mosers have
enough to share with their wood
land friends.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

TELEVISION OWNERS settled
down in front of their sets last Fri
day night with an adequate supply of
snacks expecting to spend major
part of the evening at the ringside
of Rocky Marciano and Joe Walcott.
The snacks, however, lasted longer
than the fight which was over in less
than two and a half minutes.
Right at the start, James Reichen-
bach had tube trouble, and raced
down to the store for a new one, hop
ing to catch most of the fight any
way. Imagine his chagrin when upon
arriving at the TV dealers, he was
told the fight was already over.