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| | Dewey Square quietly flexes its political muscle - The Boston Globe |
 | | Within political circles, Whouley enjoys a mythic reputation, the gravel-voiced son of Dorchester who quietly joins political campaigns, organizes grassroots activity, fills vans with voters, and then recedes into private life as his employers -- Michael Dukakis, Al Gore, or John F. Kerry -- bask in the glow of a nomination victory. |
 | | As publicity-averse as Whouley may be (he would not agree to be interviewed by the Globe), he is a partner in an even more press-shy political and business consulting firm: the Boston-based Dewey Square Group. |
 | | Whouley and the firm's other two principals, Charles M. Campion and Charles A. Baker III, are providing communications and voter-turnout advice, free, to the presumptive nominee, although Whouley will likely come aboard in September as a paid consultant for the general election sprint. |
| www.boston.com /news/politics/conventions/articles/2004/07/28/dewey_square_quietly_flexes_its_political_muscle (1375 words) |
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