davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
MERMAID5 win
TOP AWARD IN
PARADE PRIZES
Beta Sigs, Mendenhal| a.
H, Take Big Money
for Floats

"Neptune's Daughters" in The
comely persons of Jacque Fisher
and Frances Paul, guarded by tri-
dent-armed royalty, Jennie Rusher
rode the winning float in yester-
days Fourth of July parade, to give
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority the S25(
award for the most beautiful float
in the 1850 event.
Hours had been spent by many
other attractive young women IN
the nom academic sorority in the
design. construction, painting and
placing of the unusual undersea
setting for the glamorous mer-
maid models.
Second prize of 500 for the most
beautiful float in yesterday morn
ing's traditional event went to
Moose Lodge No. 700 for the APP
pealing entry, House of God"-in
other words, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing Peace on earth, good will to
men" In the Mooseheart setting
with the kneeling children-Judy
Francis and Nicky Card-was Mrs.
Lottie Aud.
For the most original float, the
Mendenhall All Club is 5000 the
richer, a fine "home demonstration
including lazy farmers Billy
Gaines and Russell Nelson; the
not-so-lazy calf, Ferdinand II, Mr.
Scarecrow and these Alters on
the truck driven by Arnold Maier
Allen Jenkins, Alvin Bean, Duane
Reddekop, Richard Gaines, Joe
Petersen of the Winfield School,
Bill Bean, Johnny Epan, Jackie
MacKinnon and John Tanner.
Bill Gaines is president of this
All Club which was organized only
three months ago. Duane owns the
rooster named Mr.. Oldroyd,' and
the rabbit, Lydia" belongs to
Jackie.
Second honors for the most or
iginal float-and S75 prize money
was awarded the Filipino Com
munity. This elaborate display
featured charming young girls in
native costume representing the
three groups of islands in picture
portraying the Philippine Islands
independence Day and American
Independence Day.
For the most patriotic entry
and Sl50-the Juneau Lions Clul
won the prize, with their Tive
picture of The Spirit of TO-"
The laughter of the large crow
n1assed on Juneau's downtown
streets confirmed the judges awar
of SIS for the most comical floa
the entry of the Legion of tn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
BOAT RACES RUN
OFF MONDAY pm,

With cash prizes totalling nearly
S40O awaiting the victors, many OF
Juneau's speedier boats assembled
off the SUPPORT dock Monday night
for the holiday races.
Five races we're run off in the
different classes of outboards and
seiners.
The first race had three entries
and was for outboards in the ten
hip class. Winner was Jim Darran,
who received $50. while second place
went to John Macdonald, who re-
ceived $40.
The sixteen horse division was
won by Eugene Woods, who took
first money of $40. Second spot went
to Jack Warner, and for $25.
! The twenty-five horse division
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

Jim Harmon's "49th state" decora-
ton was second, and special
$3.50 award went to Chuck Rich
ardson and his Alaska flag decor
alton.
Girls winning in this category
were Resale Nelson and her Alaska
cotton boat $3.50 and Joan Erb-
land ($2.5O, whose bike was dec
Grated with real Alaska wild flow
ers. A special award was given
tiny Shirley Richardson for her
little bike trimmed with growing
Alaska cotton and crepe paper.
Ann Louise PIN, dressed in red,
white and blue crepe paper won
the IS first prize for the best
decorated doll buggy, her deliberately
dressed doll helping to complete
the prize picture. Second, for $3.50,
was Nedra Walther.
Trygve Herman, In a clown suit
and pulling his elaborate "Trygve's
Carnival" won the SIS first prize
for boys best decorated wagon,
scooter or tricycle.. Billie HELM,
even after shedding his warm oil
skins, still took the $3.50 second
prize for his scooter boat.
For the best marching turnout,
the 10 Boy Scouts in Troop 613,
sponsored by the American Legion,
won the $40 prize money, which
was accepted by Patrol Leader
Butch Higgins. There was no girls
marching unit, as such, but girls
in the walking entry of Winfield
All Club helped qualify that group
for the other $40 marching unit
prize, accepted by James Kitka on
behalf of those ardent Alters.
A special award went 70 the
three Guerin sisters, whose diaph-
onous wings spelled Shutter Bugs
of Lu Ek's" They are Brucella, 8;
Siberian, 8, and Marcia Lynn. 4.
Butch and Georgina Moore, as
The Cisco Kids" tricolor tricycle.
cowboys, won special ward, as
did that rootin' tootin' shootin'
cowboy, Kenneth Vanderbilt.
Parka-clad Steven Sundborg, as
Alaska, and his sister, Sara, in
grass skirt costume, carrying
Statehood" banner between them,
were given a special $3.50 prize.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

DRIVE NOW
UNDERWAY
Continued from Page u

Triumph slashed at Pyongyang, the
North Korea capital, and its port,
hitting rail yards, airfield and
hangar areas and bridges.
More carrier strength is on the
way. The carrier Sicily, its decks
loaded with planes, sailed from San
Diego yesterday, presumably for
war theater. &
Big Retreat Reported
A large part of South Korea's
army appeared tonight to be in full
retreat from a massive drive of
Communist troops and tanks which
already had trapped an American
Infantry position and threatened to
lop off Korean defenders shared in
the Red net.
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Lambert reported from Taejon
that reporters in the field saw
thousands of South Korean soldiers
fleeing the battle zone in the area
Wllclt hliICI lCdil SiOtuiu iOiSCo
made their first contact with the
Communist invaders. The soldiers
fled down the highways from the
hills and through the rice paddles,
rushing railway stations for trains
heading southwark.
Most of them still carried small
arms weapons. Some locked as if
they were withdrawing in orderly
fashion, but there were hundreds
who obviously were stragglers and
not under discipline.
Along the highway south from
the front, traffic congestion was
almost indescribable. Troops were
riding every sort of conveyance
bicycles, jeeps, trucks, buses and
tractors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
kLEU1|AN BRINGS II
FROM SOUTH west

The Aleutian locked here yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock bring
ing 81 persons to Juneau from the
south. Seven from Juneau were
aboard when she sailed for the
west at 2:15 pm.
From Seattle: Mrs. c. N. Buck
ner, c. E. Feirich, Mrs. c. E.
Feirich, j. G. Israel, Mrs. j. G.
Israel, Mrs. w. Kirkness and infant,
Gilbert Moi, Marie Moi, Mrs. Ruth
Movius, Mrs. James Peterka, Doug
las w. Reid, Mrs. Jack Sey, Eliz-
abeth, M Tangen, Robert Walsh
and Mrs. Elinor Westphal.
From Ketchikan: Edith Garter,
Harry Heller, Mrs. E. S. Jewell and
infant and Shelia Moher.
Bound for Seward were Sgt
Richard E. Deweil, Billie Lois Mil
Ter. E. H. KugreS, F. Charles Ed
wards, Mrs. F. C. Edwards and
Mrs. C. C. Staples. Going to VAL
DEE was L. SimonSen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
40 PASSENGERS
FLOWN VIA pNA
OVER HOLIDAY

Mondays flight of Pacific Nor
them Airlines brought three pass
engers to Juneau from Anchorage
and one from Cordova. -Four other
passengers were booked from An
chorage to Cordova or through to
Seattle.
On the return flight westward
Monday five were taken from Ju-
neau to Anchorage, three to Cor
dova and two to Yakutat.
Anchorage to Juneau: Sister
Emily, Sister Jareene, E. M. Bot
elho. From Cordoya: Maxim
Schapiro.
Juneau to Anchorage: Katherine
Mcleod, Don Irwin, Mike Dalock,
]. M. Angel, Dan Caldwell.
To Cordova H. E. Anderson,
Mrs. r. Pheasant, Bob Pheasant.
To Yakutat: Herbert Bremmer.
On July 4, six persons were
brought to Juneau from Anchorage.
F.. S. Craven, C. H. Worthington,
Douglas Mead, CPL Srein, l.. Il.
Hansen, Mrs. Hansen.
-Four passengers were dropped at
waypoints and Ray Erickson was
brought to Juneau from Cordova.
On the return trip five passen-
gers were flown to Anchorage, one
to Kodiak and five to Cordova
They were:
To Anchorage: M. E. Lindgren
F. B. Brown, George Tapley, Mrs
E. JohannSon, George Kilez. TIC
Kodiak. Harold Aga.
To Cordova: R. c. Cook, Mrs
Agnes Gildness, Olaf Gildness, Sig
Gildness, Gale Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
MRS. BUTTS ENDS VISIT IN
JUNEAU WITH HER FAMILY

Mrs. J. N. Butts and her two sons,
Fred and Jim, left for the south
Saturday after a visit of several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Smith at their home
on the Glacier Highway.
Mrs. Butts, who is the former
Edna Smith. was guest of honor at
several parties during her stay here.
She and her husband left Juneau
about ten years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
(ANNERY
WORKERS
) I R | K f

Continued from Page -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

Everyday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
WHITEHEAD FAMILY BACK

DR.. and Mrs w. M. Whitehead
and their five children returned to
Juneau on board the Princess
Louise. The Whitheads left Juneau
May 2 on an extended trip to the
States. While in the east they Wis
tied New York, Detroit and Lynch-
burg, Va, where they visited the
Whitehead family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

My sincere thanks to the Business
and Professional Women's Club and
the Rotary Club for sponsoring me
i'll the Queen Contest and to each
individual who helped make it pos
sible for me to be the lucky winner.
Roberta Messerschmidt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
SOAP BOX DERBY
RAMP ON eleventh

The ramp for the Soal Box Derby
practice runs will be installed today
on the Eleventh Street hill accord
ing to Ellis Reynolds. This will pre-
vent roping off the Twelfth street
hill and preventing traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

Moose. Burning, dripping candles
for headlights, an old lantern as
tail-light and noisy combustion an
important feature, this ancient
automotive vehicle brought laughs
from start to finish of the parade.
Riding in the Ford of the early
'20s we're Miss Katherine Bavard
and Harvey Hildre. Grant Bald
win was the passenger in back.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Bob LaJoie
in the cab and young Ricky tend
ing the beautiful live" garden, the
Juneau Florists entry was a natural
for the first prize of $50 in the
decorated car classification.
Second prize of $25 went to
"Dunking with Druxman," which
showed the indefatigable two-hour
marathon broadcaster lying in ease
tand blue-striped pajamas) while
telling the Juneau world about a
smile and an umbrella. Qncldent-
ally. Bob Druxman wore out one
recording of his theme song during
the parade)
Doubtless the most comfortable
participant in the parade-note the
GALLON coffee pot, the bed OF ease
Oruxman was plotted to the bah
park by his wife, Rose E. Druxman.
There, the pajama- clad figure was
pressed into service, with his loud
speaker, to announce the prize
winners. greatly to the benefit OF
hose in the stands awaiting the
race program.
There was no third prize in this
classification
Junior Awards
So many and so varied were
The individual entries in the Junior
category that three conscientious
Judges were hard put to make the
awards. They based their decisions
not only on the parade effective
ness of each entry, but on the age
and degree of skill and workman
ship of the juniors. The unenvied
Judges were Mrs. Lucille K. john
son, representing the Rebekahs;
Mrs. Helen Ottke of the American
Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Chris
Rasmussen.
Mrs. Mungi Rudolph gave val
liable assis. ance in keeping the
prize money straight and making
the individual cash awards.
Bobbie Steele, as firecracker,
won IS for the most appropriate
costume for boys, Steve McPhetres
winning $3.50 second prize in the
role of Uncle Sam. Julia Walther
and Sharon Westby as Betsy Ross
and Miss Fourth of July, respect
lively, won the prizes for the most
appropriately -costumed Fourth Of
July girls.
John Pyle and George Tapley, as
pair of medieval knights in ar
NOR, split the IS prize money for
the best sustained character, with
Henry Hudson, alias Bugs Bunny,
.aking the $3.50 second award.
For the girls, Rosemary Sundborg
as Little Bo-Peep, and Darlene
Westby in an authentic Norwegian
costume, won SIS and $3.50, respect
lively in this category! s9 rospef1-
| Mike Willard and dog-in- birdcage
, name unknown won the SIS first
prize for best decorated bicycle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

Over a fve-year perioo, an av-
erage of SO percent of all deaths due
to burns and conflagrations occurred
to persons under rs years OF age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
FROM IOWA

Beryl F. Michaelson, an MD
from Humboldt, Iowa, is a guest at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05

For Plastering and Tile-rnOne
Ray Rice-D0uglas FL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Last rites will be held at 2 D.
m. Monday, July 3 at st. James
AME church for Mrs. Joseph E,
Johnson, 526 st. Anthony Ave,
who died at 1920 p. m. Tuesday.
June 81. Mrs. johnson had been
i'll for more than nine months.
The Rev. B. N. Moore Will affici-
ate at the funeral.
A member of st. James AME
church, Mrs. Johnson taught
Sunday school for II years at the
church. She came to st. Paul
so years ago from Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her
husband, Joseph E, nieces, Mrs.
Sadie Piazza of Detroit, Mrs.
Louise Herndon OF Oakland,
Calf, Mrs. Sadie Corsair of
Ecorse, Mich. and Mrs. Julia
Brown of Chicago; nephews,
James and John Moore of Seattle,
Wash, and many other relatives
and friends.
The body will lie in state at the
johnson home Saturday evening
and Sunday. Burial will be at
Oakland cemetery. Brooks funer-
al home is in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
funeral Services Held
For Phillip Poyne

Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. Thursday morning,
June 20 for Phillip Payne, 40, of
31S N. st. Adams, who died June
20 in Northern Pacific hospital,
after an illness of four months.
Mr.. Payne suffered from heart
trouble.
A railroad private car man, Mr..
Payne was a member of Pill
grim Baptist church. The funeral
was held there. with the Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr.. officiating.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Wanema Payne, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Gray, a step
son, Edgar Pillow, two grand
children, Harry and Phillip Gray,
all of st. Paul, six sisters, the
Mines. Carrie Randall and Kath-
rine Williams Of New York, the
Mines. Laura Irwin, Waldena
Van Of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Mosylean Young and Barbara
Ann Gardner; two brothers, Gill
burt Payne of New York and
William Payne of Los Angeles.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge of the services. Interment
was at Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

nIS' OK MINIS oOANANhLNoSF1hI
ing World War II, reenlisted and
at present is a hason officer in
CIC detachment stationed in
Europe.
Their daughter, Edith, was an
instructor in Viennese German
in the ASTP program at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Her first
husband, Ensign Sam Marsh Jr.,
was killed in action over the
South Pacific. Now Mrs. Rolf
Lange, she is the mother of three
children and has made her home
in Golden Valley, MINI.
The Sonnenscheins are men,
bers of the national Conference
of Christians and Jews, Foreign
Policy Association, American
War Dads, Minnesota United Ma
tons Association, Jewish Family
and Children's Service, Mayors
Council on Human Relations and
the New World club. The couple
have been interested in the inter
racial work of many other or
CARNATIONS also.
The couple will spend their va
cation at the time of their An
niversary in Winnipeg. Canada.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Mrs. Carrie Williams; asst. sec
rotary, Mrs. Hazel McAllister;
treasurer, Mrs. Fern Hawkins;
supply secretary, Mrs. Anne
Crews; secretary of spiritual life,
Mrs. Sexton; chairman Of the
sick committee and SIS. tressur-
err; Mrs. Cook, secretary of youth
activities, Mrs. Polly Young, and
publicity chairman, Mrs. Ann
Rice.
After the installation services
a visiting group from Park Ave
Methodist church were presented
by Rev. Sexton. Mr.. H. T. Brun-
din was the spokesman for the
group. and in behalf of one of the
Sunday school Bible classes at
Park Ave, presented Border with
IS new Methodist Hymnals
After prayer by Mrs. Jas. Coch-
ran, Mr.. Brundin, who is one Of
the teachers of voice at Mime
apolis College of Music, sang
very impressively the 23rd Psalm
by Malotte. At the request Of
Rev. Sexton, the Border choir
sang, Lift Up Ye Heads" by
Ashford, as a fitting climax to
the program. The group then re-
tired to the basement, where re-
freshments were served.
The picture entitled, The
Burning Bush" depicting the
march of Methodism In Minneso-
ia was shown,
ZION NEWS
Sunday school subject was,
John learns Gods Mission and
Purpose" found In the third
chapter of Jonas 3-6, 4:1-1-4th
verses. Sunday being q beautiful
day, the attendance to every ser
vice from Sunday school through
the afternoon was very good.
The congregation was almost
full for the eleven o'clock hour
before the combined senior and
junior choirs marched in. After
the scripture was read by our as
sistant pastor, Rev. z. Hender-
son, the King David Lodge, an
order of Masons took their places
in the front of the church where
they could worship with US. Our
pastor took his text from the
twelfth chapter of the book of
Matthews, 9Th and 18th verses.
His subject was, Behold q
greater man than Solomon In
here"
The King David quintet gave
us two lovely numbers entitled,
II Bowed on My Knees and
Cried Holy" and THE Handwrit-
ing On the Wall"
Mrs. Minis and Mr.. Worthy
Turner also gave us solos. They
were very much enjoyed. A free
dinner was served to all present.
At the afternoon service, we
were blessed with Rev. M. L.
Simmons and his choir from St
Peter church. He gave US q
spiritual message and Mrs. EN-
ma Sims took the solo lead in Il
Lift Up My Eyes Oh We Gates"
and Mr.. Ed Walker lead Just A
Closer Walk With Thee"
Many, many thanks to those
lovely people. This was the cli-
max to the ralley. Many thanks
to all that gave and to all that
deserved to give and couldn't
Remember to continue to pray.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr., pastor;
Threse P. Warren, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

ish Family Service in refugee
and translating work for several
years. He was also with the
Maurice L. Rothschild- Young
Quinlan Co. for seven years.
The Sonnenscheins have two
children. Their son Kurt, who
served in Army Intelligence dur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

happened to your old friends during the last 20
years.
First guess told you in the last letter that
the reunion the doings of Clyde Cooley, Rorsa
Lee Price, Helen Simmons and Walter Brown, who
thought reunion Of the so graduates was super
idea. So, they contacted Elacer Alexander, who is
now private detective, and through his many con-
nections, ne was able to maintain most of the
present addresses Of the individuals in question.
jefferson Nash. who has his printing
business volunteered his services and his materials,
EE IN,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
AUSTRIAN REFUGEES WHO ADOPTED U. S.
AS HOME OBSERVE SILVER ANNIVERSARY;
COUPLE INTERESTED IN MANY MOVEMENTS

Joseph and Olga Sonnenschein 1874 East 18th St. will
celebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary Saturday July
The SOnnenschens to Minneapolis refugees from
Vienna Austria in 1889 where Mr. Sonnenschen bank
official and bank Manager (aso in LOndon After their
Minneapolis Mr. Sonnenschen worked with the Jew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Boy Scout Troop S.
PIanS TuIsnf Program

Boy Scout Troop IS, under the
leadership of Milton Combs, 492
w. Central Ave, viii present q
Talent on Parade" program at
Pilgrim Baptist church at 1880
p. m. Saturday, July 1.
Various persons in the COM
munity will participate on this
program. The Boy Scouts them
selves will perform several acts,
such as saving a person in two
and operating on a person. They
will also have several displays.
Boys in the Scout troop of IS
range from the ages of IL to Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Women's DoY Will Be
Observed A. Church

At $3.50 p. m. Sunday, July 2,
Women's Day will be observed at
st. Johns Church of God In
Christ, 17S Eaton Ave, with
members from different churches
in the community participating.
Some of the persons on the pro-
gram will be Mrs. Pearl Smith,
$40 st. Anthony Ave-, Mrs. o.
Oliver, of Carter Chapel CINE
church, A. B. Durant and Mrs.
w. M. Simmons.
The meeting is sponsored by
Mother La Grone. Rev. L. J. La
Grone is pastor of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
IuIbert funeral Held

Funeral services were held at
Brooks Funeral home Wednesday
June %, for Mrs. Minnie Talbert,
$50 Rondo Ave, who died Satur-
day, June "a in Ancker hospital.
She is survived by her brother,
James Elliott, and other relatives
and friends. Burial was at Elm
hurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Church Club Sponsors
Riddles In Proarum

The VIVA Missionary Society
of st. James AME church is
sponsoring a family fellowship
hour at the church at 5 p. m.
Sunday, July 2. The babies and
young tots of the community will
participate in a Kitten Tea
Party for entertainment.
Refreshments will be served at
this affair. Mrs. Herbert Foster
Sr., and Mrs. Lynn Smith are CO.
chairmen of the program. The
public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Rev. Milton Here

The Rev. c. H. Milton, assis-
tant pastor of ohvet Baptist
church of Chicago, will deliver
the IL a. m. and the 7:45 p. m.
services at Mt. Ohvet Baptist
church, st. Paul, Sunday, July 2
The Pulpit committee of Mt.
olvet is bringing Rev. Milton
here. The public is invited to at
tend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Twin City Flashes
Hi there:
BY Charlotte Perfect

Today the the graduates of 1850 and
the thought I'd write letter
you what has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Charlotte, of course.

By the time read this will be 'merrly my
a things you they'll
until back this weeks column dedicated the 1850 grad
and saying congratulations that
included you that
resemblance your profession purely
tEme)i Seriously hope everything
anything you a group
of boys and girls and that someday you will
nitely be a credit to your many friends.-"AIe"