davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
AjRpLhNE FLOAT IS
 ON WAY 10 AkG0oN

Angoon will soon receive its new airrlane float which was constructed in Juneau by Jimmy Paddock. Ter ritorial Engineer Frank A. Metcalf announced today that J. V. Cole is towing the new float to Angoon today.
 The float, which cost approxi- mately s3,5OO, is 50 feet long by 20 feet wide and has a 300-foot ap- proach. It has a double ramp. It was built cn the Juneau tide flats and took two weeks to complete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
VETERAN MARINER
 OF kLASkk DIES

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 17.-R-- Funeral services will be held here Thursday for Robert w. Bert Kern, 65, veteran of Alaska and Columbia River steamboating.
 He had planned to return to Al aska in the spring to resume duties as chief engineer of a boat on the Kuskokwim River, but heart at tack claimed his life yesterday.
 A native of Oregon, he worked on Columbia River boats until 1910, and since that year had worked on the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers.
 The widow a son, daughter, a sister and two brothers survive, all in the Portland area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17

The group is considering whether China should be helped as part of the foreign aid program.
 Wedemeyer made an inspection tour of China last summer as a special envoy of President Truman.
 He told the Senate committee that Chiang has leaned over back ward" to keep his promises to the United States while the American government has broken those made to him.
 Wedemeyer declined under com mittee questioning to disclose the contents of the report he made after his China tour He said he reported his findings to the State Department, but that they will not be released
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
hLEUTIAN SAILS
 FOR WESTWARD

The Aleutian sailed for Seward at 430 o'clock yesterday afternoon with ten passengers for Seward and three for Cordova.
 Passengers for Seward were Robert Dennard. Christine Heller Catherine Coyle, Edna DeLand, Jack Short. Mrs. Jack Short, An gelia Kaivokapich. Sophia Ander- son, P. c. Banner, and L. w. Peter son.
 Juneau to Cordova: T. o. Dick cnson, H. Woodland, J. Ervichette.
 The steamer is expected in Ju- neau again sometime Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
ALASKA RAILROAD
 TAKES LAW BOOKS

Donald Mcintyre, Assistant to Counsel for the Alaska Railroad, ar rived here from Anchorage yester- day to take possession of the law books formerly used by the Counsel at-Large for the U. s. Department of the Interior. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
 The Interior Department position has not been filled since former counsel George w, Folta was ap- pointed U. s. District Judge in the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
RATE ON ALASKA
 LUMBER REDUCED

SEATTLE, Dec. IT. = R The Alaska Transportation Company and the Northland Transportation Company announced rate reductions today on shipments of lumber from Alaska to the States.
 Company officials said the reduc- tions, averaging about $50 thou sand board feet, were expected to assist Alaska lumber mills and stim- ulate southward movement of lum- Der
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
CECOTTI GOES SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Cecotti left on the Princess Norah to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Mt. Vernon, Wash.
 Cecotti has been a lumberyard foreman at the Engineers Dock, but when he returns in mid-January he will be employed with the Juneau Spruce Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
MR., MRS. JOHN F0URNlE LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. John Fournie and three months old daughter, Leslie Ann, left Juneau today via Pan American Airwavs to spend the holi- days in California They will visit with MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Burford, Mrs. Fournie's parents in Porterville' Calf. They will also visit with Mrs. Pearl Burford, Mrs. Fournie's grand mother. This will be Leslie Ann's first visit with her grandfather and great-grandmother.
 The Fournies plan to return to Juneau on January IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
SAFETY MATCHES OK
 IN U.S.A. BUT NONE
 TO BE SENT ABROAD

Mrs. Crystal Jenne, Juneau Post master emphasized today that no matches may be mailed to foreign countries. including Canada and Mexico, but that certain types of matches may be mailed domestical- ly.
 Mrs. Jenne explained that non- sulphurous CT safety matches may be sent through the malls in the U. s. if they are packed in asbes- toS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
CITY POLICE AUTO
 HAS MORE TROUBLES

The brand new City Police auto mobile seems to have a jinx. II made news for the third time in week yesterday when a small fire burned a similarly sized hole in a rear seat cushion. The fire was believed to have been caused by a lighted cig- arctic which had been left there by a client.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
Wedenleyer
 Urging Aid
 Chinese

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-tR-Lt. General Albert E. Wedemeyer said today it is urgent" that this country give aid to China to help Gencrelissimo Chian Kai-stek combat Communism.
 Wedomeyer testified before the Senate appropriations committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17

Wave farewell to winters rain and cold Let tne trains be the magic carpet which will wsk you safely and comfortably to land of bamy sunshine where enjoy warm dry days and outdoor diversions galore Fran cisco Los Angeles Hollywood Palm Springs and the highly popular guest ranch playground Southern Arizona
 trains daily from Portland offer wide variety of accommodations Through from Seattle to San Francisco Los Angeles without change of Low saving fares
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17
S.fo
The friendly Southern Pacific

C. G. Alton Canadian Gen. Agent, 6o Howe St. Vancouver. BC J. w. Gaines, General Agent, Dept. 1929 Fourth Ave, Seattle Wash J. A. Omandy Pass e22 Pacific Bldg Portland Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-17

Try the want-aos Tor bargalnsl
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell spent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell spent
Saturday in Salisbury.
The beautiful basket of flowers
was placed Oh the chancel table
Sunday by the family IN memory of
Reginald Layfield, who gave his life
for the country.
Mrs. l. Preston West returned to
her home Monday, after undergoing
an operation at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and
Donald Rowe called to see Mrs.
Hudsons brother, Jack Rowe, who
is i'll at a hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sallie Brasure and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel. Alma and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Bockenie, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Miss Hattie Parkhurst and sister
Mrs. Ella Baker.
Mrs. John Kitchens is i'll at this
writing.
Charlie Downs, aged 69. formerly
of Philadelphia. but making his
home in DagsborO for some time
passed away suddenly Wednesda!
afternoon. Funeral services wer,
held Saturday at the Watson ant
Gray funeral home. He is survived
by widow, Mrs. Minnie (MOleton
Downs. and one brother. Intermen
in Red Mems Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

1t is one of the priceless satisfactions,
when you own a Cadillac, to know
that people everywhere approve of
your choice. Wherever roads lead and
wheels turn, there is general agree
ment that Cadillac is first among the
worlds motor cars. Naturally, such
prestige could only come from unques.
toned leadership over a long period
of time for time is the basic in.
gredient in motor cars reputation.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Beach and paid visit to the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele, who are located in cottage
there for the summer. Mrs. Steele is
the Buell's youngest daughter,
Carolyn.
Major John Robert Law who is
stationed in New York, and two
friends, one from Paris, France,
where he spent great deal of time
during the war, and the other from
Newport News, Va, where he prac-
ticed his profession in Dentistry be-
fore the war were guests of the for
mer's parents, Capt. and Mrs. John
S. Law for the Memorial Day week.
end. They all left on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Derrick
son are now occupying one of the
cottages of Vance McCabe at Pitts
burg Beach. Fenwick Island, for the
benefit of Mrs. Derrickson's health
They will probably stay until No
vember. Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fur
man of Wilmington are also at their
cottage there for two weeks.
Former u. S. Senator John G
Townsend, Jr., of town and his SON
in-law, Prev Savoy of Washington
d. c., and RehobOth Beach. cele
brated their birthdays together a
the Townsend home on Main Street
Saturday, May 81, at 6 p. m. All th'
Townsend children and their fami
lies were present, a total of abou
"a, including Mr.. Townsend's step
mother and q nephew and family
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
DACSBORO

Leon Archer, son of Rev. and
Mrs. w. r. Archer, and Miss Thel-
ma d. Schaeffer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Schaeffer of Lewes,
were married at o'clock Saturday
evening, May 81, at the home of the
groom's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Carey, at Roxana, by the Rev.
Graham, pastor of the Christ Meth
odist Church, Dagsboro. Their only
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Joseph. Teyh are making
their home with the groom's par
ents at Dagsboro.
The Baccalaureate service will
be held at the John M. Clayton
School Sunday morning.
The Children's f1Day services will
be held Sunday night at the Bethel
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L.. Hickman
entertained as their guests for the
holiday and weekend Mrs. Hick-
mans brother. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Hudson and family, of Audo-
bon, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Viola, Mrs. Ida Ward and Mrs.
Marguerite Dannelsultzer of Balti-
more, Md.
Bruce Steen, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Steen, returned
to his home after being very ill at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey, of
Philadelphia, spent Friday and
weekend with their father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Truitt
called to see his mother, Sunday
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brumbley were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Tucker at Ellendale.
Mrs. William r. Gray and mother
Mrs. E. HI. Hickman, spent a par
of the past week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Oscar l.. Horner at Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Emma West, who has beer
hospitalized for a period of thre,
weeks at Beebe Hospital. Lewes
returned to her home very mucl
improved.
Miss Ellen Daisey. of Whining
ton, spent the weekend and holida.
with her mother, Mrs. Delber
Daisey.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
SELBYVILLE

There were 19 members of the
graduating class of Selbyville High
School accompanied by the faculty
and School Board, who attended di-
vine worship last Sunday morning
for the baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. Charles s. Jarvis. The men,
bers of the class are Lucille Smith,
Rebecca McCabe, Louise Browne,
Mary Ann Adkins, Rosalee Lewis,
Doris Duncan, Minta Tingle, Betty
Jean Williams, Betty Bunting,
James Wage, Herbert Stephens,
Linwood SchOles, Clayton Ringler,
William Lynch, Richard Lort, Reese
Hickman, Richard Hazel and How
ard Grise. Harvey Williams who en-
tered service with the U. s. Navy
before he had finished his school
work is also graduating with the
class. Commencement exercises will
be held at the school this Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. DR.. H. V. Hol-
loway will be the speaker.
| For his scripture reading preced-
ing the sermon Mr.. Jarvis read a
portion of the 7th: chapter of st
Matthews Gospel, beginning at the
7h verse and continuing through
the 29th. He used the Oath verse as
! the text: Therefore whosoevel
heareth these sayings of mine. ant
doeth them, l will liken him unto 6
| wise man, which built his house
upon a rock" If the Class and the
audience as we'll would follow th'
advice of the minister, this woult
be a much better place in which t.
live.
Miss Mile Roach of Washington
D. c., spent the weekend with he
mother, Mrs. Louisa Roach at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Buell.. Ol
Saturday they all went to Bethan
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Australian Bees
HaUe No Stings

SYDNEY, Australia -(P)- Eff
forts of breeders to develop
stingless bee has called attention
to the fact that Australia already
has nine species of bees which
have no stings.
The Australian bees are much
smaller than the more familiar
types, about the size of house
fly. They can get into small flow
ers from which the larger bees
cannot gather nectar.
The produce is distinctive type
of honey which is often sold at
premium prices. but Australian
beekeepers report. that they cam
not be kept near Ordinary-type
bees because they, rob their neigh
bOrs instead of gathering honey for
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Sounds Like Conscience
Got A PrOdding

OKLAHOMA CITY - up - Fred
Shaw, Oklahoma City postmaster,
has received a lot of letters about
the mail service, but this one is
his prize:
Dear sir:
"We are two little boys and we
go to Culbertson School kinder
garten.
Yesterday on our way home from
school we put mud in mail box
We are not going to do it any more
because it ruins other peoples let.
ters.
"Now we know better because
the mail box belongs to the gov
ernment and not to us. 1t is for al
to use.
"We were not obeying the law
The next time we pass the box W,
will leave it alone.
Bobby and john"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Crash Eggs On
Connecticut Yankee

WASHINGTON, Conn. Up =
With about $4,000 dozen eggs NOV;
ing through his new plant here,
Curt Titus has about decided the
stock market crash in 1929 wasn't
such a bad thing for him. The
crash cut short a bond-salesman
career and sent him back to the
family homestead where he tried
raising chickens for a year.
That didn't work, SO he tried
egg brokerage. He did his own egg
packing in the cellar at first, then
moved to the barn. Now II people
work in the new plant and three
trucks pick up the eggs. Titus. isn't
thinking about selling bonds these
days, but he might buy a few &C.
casiOnally.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Clifton's s Corner
(Near Lewes)

Myers Vessels and family spent
the weekend with his mother and
brother, Mrs. Clara Vessels and
Clarence.
Sarah Massey is back to work,
after being under a doctors care
last week.
: Calvin Clifton. of Berlin. Md,
called on his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clifton, Saturday evening.
Several from this vicinity spent
part of the weekend at; beaches
and at the Georgetown Air Base.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
Annual Meeting Of The First
Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass, June 2, 1947

BOSTON, Mass, June 2-Affirm-
ing that God rules the affairs of
man, The Christian Science Board
of Directors told the annual meet
ing of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts,, that nei-
ther fear nor animality can give
evil power to boast itself. over
good.
Supporting this challenger, Mrs.
Helen Chaffee Elwell, newly elect
ed President of The Mother
Church, urged both pulpit and
press to unite in crusade of
righteousness. The hour has
struck, she indicated, "for the
Church to dare to be a David"
To "the harassed employer and
the dissatisfied worker" and to ma
tions generally, the Directors and
the President of the Church held
out the hope of harmony, not as
miracle, but rather as a simple
witnessing to the fact that amity
springs naturally from the appli-
cation of spiritual power.
Not only improved industrial
relations and better government
but also the health of the indi-
vidual can be attained through
spiritual understanding, the Direc-
tors contended.
Continuing in this theme. Mrs
Elwell said :"There are those who
see little hope for amity among
the nations. who even despair Oi
establishing harmony, peace. or
even friendliness among the fami'
lies of the earth. Their world is
dark, indeed"
Beyond that, there are many
persons who despair of coping will
the unleashed material forces o
an atomic age, she pointed out
"Such thinkers" the speaker add
ed, "reed to learn the immanenc'
of heaven, the omnipotence, omnis
cience, and omnipresence of tn
infinite God, good. :"
"How shall they hear withou
preacher?" the speaker asked
She answered her own question
thus: "The Church is that preach
er. and to the Christian Churcl
has come the opportunity. unpar
; talleled in Christian history, so t
present the true concept of Go
in His relationship to man and tn
; universe, that men will. turn ma
: turally to. the teachings of Christ.
j, Until 1900 kerosene was the prir
J cipal product of the oil industr
and gasoline was by-product.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
CEDAR NECK
"Let Loyalty be your watch
Methodist Church
Rev. Il. N. Wright, Minister

Sunday, June s.
P. M.-Sunday-school.
p. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
But If we hope for that we see
not, then do we with patience wait
for Romans, 1928.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
group will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Davis Watson next
Thursday evening, June IL. Let us
have good attendance.
Mrs. Laura Watson was supper
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dono-
van.
A trip to New York City on Sat-
urday last was enjoyed by James
ID. Mills, Sr., Ernest Watson, Har-
vey Warner and Cless Watson.
They also visited the Walker Dairy
Farms, near Trenton. N. j.. and
stopped for time in Philadelphia.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Watson on Tuesday eve-
ming next, June 10, at 8 o'clock,
Devotional leader, Mrs. Hilda
Shockley; entertainment commit
tee, Minnie Mills, M. Ellen Watson
refreshment committee, Anna Car
roll. Lulu Carroll and Edith Reed
Guests at the home of Mrs. Will
liam A. Pufks on Sunday last were
John r. Bennett and Mrs. Ethel
La Mour, of Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. William Kenton
Sr., entertained at dinner last Sun
day, their son and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Kehton. Jr.
do all the good you can, in ev
cry way you can, for all the people
you can. You will be richly bles
for having done So"
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Atabrine, quinine substitute for
the treatment of malaria. has been
found to be safer than quinine and
to have all the suppressive antima-
larial properties of quinine.
The smallest of stars is practi-
cally as big as the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

The worlds largest fleet of
trucks is comprised of 10000 that
keep U. S. telephone lines In Or
der.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

), Until 1900 kerosene was the prin-
cipal product of the oil industry
and gasoline was by-product.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Five years ago-Greg Rice was
chosen the outstanding athlete
Of 1912 by the Metropolitan AAU.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

The University of Maryland's bas-
ket ball team has its head above the
800 mark both for the season and
in Southern Conference standings
after last nights 53-46 triumph over
V. M. I. at Lexington. 1t was the
Terps' third victory in five starts
and made 1t two out of three in the
conference.
Coach Flucie Stewards squad has
q nonconference date tomorrow
night at Johns Hopkins which will
conclude the preholiday schedule.
The squad will report back to school
ahead of the students, however, as
the Terps meet North Carolina and
Duke in a Carolina trip on January
and 5.
Maryland has a new high scorer
against the Keydets in Bernie
Smith, former Baltimore City Col
lege player, who tossed in IL points.
Johnny Edwards accounted for II,
but Bill Brown was held to his lowest
total of the season, 9 points.
The Terps, ahead 22-16 at half
time, dropped behind in the second
half, but a superiority from the foul
line, where they made 1e out of 80
compared to IL of 20 for the Key
dets, helped them pull ahead In the
second half. Eddie Lutes was high
scorer for the Keydets with il
points.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
"A. H. Stump Will Head Terps Wa||opKeydets,
Maryland Golf Body 53-46, for Third Win

A. Herman Stump of the Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club Is the
Nominating Committees choice to
be the next president of the Mary
land State Golf Association, it was
announced today. Stump will sue
ceed Frank Mirth of Indian Spring
Stump will be installed as presi-
dent at the annual meeting to be
held Friday, January 16, at the
Observation-Disclosures Hotel in Balti-
more.
Washington golfers on the Nomi-
mating Committees slate are Mar
tin F. Mccarthy of Columbia as first
vice president, Charles L. Vaile of
Kenwood, Francis E. McArdle OF
Congressional Country Club and
Donald De Veau Of Chevy Chase as
vice presidents and Albert E. Stein
EN- Of Woodmont as general coun-
sci. McArdle and De Veau are new
to the organization.
Baltimoreans nominated were
William K. Edge OF Rolling Road
and John Cummings of Hillendale
as vice presidents, Robert H. Swim
dell Of Baltimore c. c. as vice presi-
dent and treasurer and Emmet Gary
of Hillendale as secretary.
The slate was submitted by Chris
Heurich, jr., of Columbia Country
Club, Hayward E. Boyce of Balti-
more c. c. and John F. Feeney OF
Indian Spring Club.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Manila 5 Biggest Bou'
Since War Matches
Ortiz, De! Rosario
BY 9hs Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, Dec. 10 Champion
Manuel Ortiz and Challenger Tirso
Del Rosario, who mount heavy
weight guns on their bantamweight
chassis, meet tomorrow night in
Manila's biggest fight since the war.
Ortiz, with all the ring guile
picked up In 189 f1ghts-17 in de-
fense of the title he won in 1942-is
a 3-to-1 favorite to keep his crown.
But 1000 Filipinos will pay $75,-
600 at the gate In the hope that
their favorite slugger will knock
Ortiz loose from his diadem and
restore to these islands the boxing
glories of the days when Pancho
Villa and Ceferino Garcia fought
as world champions.
Their hopes ride on Del Rosario's
youth and his good right hand,
which has knocked out, or techni-
cally knocked out, % of the "a
fighters who have been thrown in
with him since he first put on the
gloves.
Del Rosario is 26. Ortiz is 33,
some say "a. Age, of course, could
tell If the fight goes the full IS
rounds.
Ortiz, however, looked fit and con-
fident as he finished training yes
terday. His workouts were smooth
and businesslike.
The powerful little Mexican from
the lettuce fields of Ell Centre, Calf,
has a 3-inch-reach advantage over
the challenger, which can be as good
as a mile when two such sluggers
meet.
Otherwise they stack up fairly
even. Both are S feet S. and will
be within ounces of each other at
bell time.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
With Bill Leeteh

Deer hunting is not always with.
out Its compensations. In Poca-
hontas County, w. Va, during the
recent season, hunter suddenly
glimpsed q nice set of antlers
through the thick underground. He
quickly raised his rifle and fired,
and rushing forward came upon
a large buck, hog dressed, hanging
from tree branch. The person
who had killed the deer was mo-
where around, so the hunter who
had shot the dead deer, shouldered
the carcass, carried it in to a check
ing station and checked it in as his
own. Some people have all the
luck.
For those who would like to par
ticipate in Maryland's second duck
hunting season, which opens at
noon Tuesday, propects not only
seem good from the standpoint of
birds available, but blind accomo-
dations are more numerous. The
low bag and possession limits have
made their effect felt in both di-
rections, many former wildfowlers
having abandoned the sport for
this season. Upland game, on the
other hand, is taking a beating,
resulting we fear, in serious deple-
ton of birds and rabbits.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
American U. Quartet Hopeful
OF Relay Title in Star Meet

The Mason-Dixon Conference
sprint medley relay, one of the
intercollegiate mile events to be
run in The Evening Star-A. A. U.
games January in the National
Guard Armory, finds American Uni
versity Track Coach Joe Carlo op-
timistic over the chances of his
Eagle quartet.
Carlo has assigned Freshman
Packy Morris of Bradford, Pa, to
one OF the 220 assignments with
hopes that he will give the 440
and $50 men a lead. Morris, in a
sectional scholastic meet in Penn
sylvania, won the 22O-yard low
hurdles in 244, which is 6 of a
second lower than the conference
record for the same event.
Morris started the season with the
Junior varsity basket ball team but
was moved up to the varsity last
week and when he's not on the court
in basket ball practice he's running
around it with the relay candidates.
The other 22O man will be Vic
Penso, a freshman from Central
High, who placed third in the 220
in the &C" Club meet last year.
The 440 will be in the hands of
Steve Dalsheim, sophomore from
WOodmeyer, Long Island. who