davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
MOB HILL NOTES
By Mrs. Ben Hack

Mrs. Wilbur Clark and Chill
dren visited Mr.. Clark at st. Mary
hospital at Walla Walla Saturday
where Mr.. Clark is recovering from
an eye operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hack Ray
and Dolores were in Walla Walls
Saturday where they visited Mrs
Ocker Mrs. Hack mother who !:
in General Hospital and also Wis.
tied Mr.. Clark at st. Mary hospi.
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Personnel
spent Saturday with their daugh-
ter and husband Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Gail.
Jimmie Doverspilke called al
the Bank Combs home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Bob Templeton has re-
turned to her home after being
confined to Pasco hospital for
medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark OF
Prescott visited with his mother
and children Saturday night and
Sunday then in the afternoon went
to Walla Walla to visit his father
at st. Mary hospital.
Raymond Hack was In Umatilla
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Bryan are
spending a few weeks in Okla
homa with Mrs. Bryan mother
and other relatives and friends
Clifford Hack underwent q
tonsil operation Tuesday in Pasco
hospital he returned home Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Burbank
spent Wednesday with daughter
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Holden and children.
Vern Mitchner and baby were
i'll at their home several day.
Miss Ila Combs is i'll at her
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for
Benton County Tin
probate)
probate

In the matter of the estate of
CORA VAN NOSTRAfJ, D ceased.
Notice to creditors to file claims.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Edith M.
Pratt has been appointed and has
qualified as administrative of the
estate Of Cora Van Nostran, de-
ceased; and all persons having
claims against said estate are re-
ouired to serve the same with the
necessary vouchers upon the UNI
de-sioned administrative or her
attorney of record, Kenneth E..
Serier, at his office in Kenne-
.wick. Benton County, State of
Washington, and file the said
"'ai-rs with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court, together with
,ronf of said service, within six
''"or+hs after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit:
Within six months after the 9Th
dow of March, 1947. or said
claims shall be forever barred.
Dated in Kennewick. Washing
ION this 9th dav of March, 1947.
EDITH M. PRATT, Admins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
80 YEARS AGO
March 1917

Kennewick marksmen were pre-
pairing for a rifle shoot with the
Pasco rifle club on March Is.
Their, opposition looked tough.
Secretary G. H. Shanafelt had
received a challenge from the
Yakima club and the match would
probably be held on March Is.
F. II. Patten closed the Denver
Rooming House and opened the
Columbia Second Hand store in q
building on Yakima street for
merly occupied by the Kennewiclk
Studio.
Frank Cresswell sold his en-
tire herd of 203 cattle to William
Henry Of Ellensburg. Far from
intending to 60 out Of the cattle
business, he was planning to
stock his ranch with purebred
Herefords.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

DR.. Glenn T.. Seaborg ad
dressed the Richland Technica
Society while here attending
meetings of General Electric Com
| pany's Nucleonics Project con
sultants group, of which he is
member.
In a talk entitled "The Trans
uranium Elements" the notet
radio chemist brought to member
of the Society and others who at
tended the public meeting a de
tailed discussion of what h
termed the four heavy synthetic
elements. DR.. Seaborg is pro
lessor at the University of Cali
fornia, located at Berkeley, Cali
I fornia.
The speaker explained to hi.
audience, which packed one of tn.
Columbia High Schools larges
lecture halls, that the transur
anium elements are those tha
are beyond, or heavier than ura
MUM, the basic atomic energy pro
ducing element found in nature.
The transuranium Ell e m ent:
were identified by the speaker a.
Neptunium, Plutonium, Amari.
cium, and Curium, the first three
of which have been isolated in
VEGETABLE amounts. It was
pointed out that all four of these
elements are synthetics, or those
which must be manufactured by
various highly complex processes.
DR.. Seaborg stated that 1t was
while he was with the Metallur-
gical Laboratory in Chicago that
his group isolated the Plutonium
element. "At the time of its
separation, for the first time in
amount obtained was Of such an
infinitesimal quantity that the
most delicate measuring instru-
ments were required to determine
the extent of the success Of our
endeavor."
Kodschrome slides shown by
the speaker revealed microscopic
views of the amount of plutonium
isolated, which was determined to
be less than one-millionth Of an
ounce, at the time when it was
originally obtained.
DR.. Seaborg was co-discoverer
of elements "a, Plutonium; IS,
Amaricium; and So, Curium. Ele-
ment 81, or Plutonium, is the one
which was produced at Hanford
history" DR.. Seaborg said, 'the
Works for the first time
on a large scale, as contrasted
with the minute quantities OBJ
tanned in the initial laboratory
studies.
The University of California
scientist has been in Richland at
tending meetings at which Cen
eral Electric management and
technical personnel operating the
Hanford Engineer Works for the
Atomic Energy Commission have
discussed operating problems with
the company's Nucleonics Project
consultants group, Of which he
is a member. During his talk,
he stated that the first couple Of
micrograms of plutonium ever OBJ
tanned in a state where it was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Noted Chemist Describes Development
OFF our Heavy Synthetic Elements

free from carrier material and aIl
other foreign matter, was obtained
through use Of the Berkeley
cyclotron.
The cyclotron at Berkeley, Cali
fornia, is the property of the Uni
versity of California, and was
developed by DR.. E. o. Lawrence,
also a member of the G. E. Nucle-
onics Project consultants group.
|Dr. Lawrence is attending the
meetings in Richland this week,
His development Of the cyclotron
earned for him the Nobel prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO
March 4. 1897

| Riverview High school will pre-.
! sent its Senior play Friday night
Crashing Society,""
An itinerant, giving his name
as Joe Sladek has been picked up
in the local "jungles" and is be-
ing held for federal authorities as
a suspect in the Mattson kidnap-
ing case.
Application will be made this
week for WPA funds to construct
the proposed grass golf course In
Kennewick. F. S. James, golf
architect discussed plans with the
local club Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

tratrix of the Estate of Cora Van
1 Nostran, Deceased.
KENNETH E. SERIER, Attor-
ney for Administrators Kenne-
wick; Benton County, Washing
ton. = 1868 40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
20 YEARS AGO
March 9. 1927

N0d1Cd d 1SZT
D. G. Rogers gets "shock" when
seated in specially wired chair at
Commercial club. The program
was sponsored by the p. p. & L.
E. c. Smith Motor company adj
vertiseS new Fords with wire
wheels as standard equipment.
Figures show So per cent Of cars
in county are Fords.
The Junior class carnival meets
with hearty approval Of COM
munity. Students stage a wide
variety Of entertainment.
Phil Warnock and Dale Smith
announce candidacy for school
board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
TO WHITE SHRINE

TO WHITE SHRINE
Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. w. S.
Green, Mrs. Mckinley Desgranges
and Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund at
tended White Shrine in Spokane
last Thursday. Mrs. j. II. Ora
venslund who accompanied them
to visit her niece Mrs. Walter
Hilligoss, remained until Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
GRANGE

HIGHLANDS GRANGE
At Kennewick Highlands
Grange meeting last Thursday
Victor Rogers and Fire Chief NAL
chow showed films on fire fight
ing and control. Later Bingo was
played and nice sum REALIZED for
the building fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

General Robert E. Lee, noted
Confederate general, was COM
mander of military studies at West
point from 1852 to 1856.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
NIsdsDpsGlIsA

S5oo000o0
Mopisss psphEn fresk q
~evsn-st1ps sstssn. Simpls
slppls linss, typasslk ksssn-
had. csrul, oqus o. ysale~
strpss end n,0tshsne eeiiss,
cuifsou,mstei sreunds.
3i3ss lots l9--------I4.15
Evening star., 1947-04-08

chsmbrsy 'round-the- -towner,
trinity Henry Rosenfeld. Sweet,
Squire ,t,ecklfne; lridescsnt
gloss buttons FOR front interest,
Write opplfqued trim; pretty,
flored skirt. Grty, pink, blue.
Sizes 10 10 lS--.-------I1.SS
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Skstehsd, htt to right:

3kooehSd, 15t . f56hS:
Drsw-strinssd striped ehom-
bray IN navy Or yellow On
ounnstoI or wine on grey
combinations. shirred full
skirt; form-fittine bodice; tiny
draw-s -strinoed sleeves end ves
neck. Sizes 10 10 le--Io.s5
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Joe Louis To Defend Title
Against Joe Walcott, Dec. 5

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-P)-
Joe Louis, who couldn't find a
suitable opponent for a title bout
few weeks ago, changed his
mind today and agreed to defend
his world heavyweight champion
ship for the Oath time against
Jersey Joe Walcott of Camden,
N. j., at Madison Square Garden
December 5.
Originally scheduled to face
Walcott in a ten-round non-titie
tilt in the same arena, November
IA, Louis agreed to the sugges-
ton made by New York Athletic
Commission Chairman Eddie
Eagan that the bout be lengthen-
ed to the 15-round route with
the championship at stake. Louis
asked only more time to train
with the result that the scrap
was set back three weeks.
Louis, who was not present
today, plans to start training at
West Baden, Ind, within the
next two weeks and to set up a
camp. at Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
about November l, to complete
his preparations. Walcott will be-
gin training in Camden County,
N. j., in about week.
, In requesting the change from
q non-title bout Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Eagan pointed out that defeat
for the champion would cause
some controversy and that Wal
colt certainly would be recog-
nized as champion if he should
win by a knockout.
Louis took the same attitude,
his Co-Manager Marshall Miles,
added, "Joe thinks there's not
much difference" Miles said to-
day, i" if he was knocked out or
lost ten round decision it would
be the same thing as if he lost
the title. >"
New York State rules require
that championship bouts must
be scheduled for Is rounds and
while shorter non-title affairs
are permitted, there is no provi-
sion for the possibility that a
heavyweight champion might be
beaten over the shorter route.
Louis, whose last title fight
was his .one-round victory over
Tami Mauriello a year ago this
month, has engaged in a few ex-
hibitions since then and has kept
in shape by playing golf. He now
weighs about 214 pounds, which
is eight according to Trainer
Nanny Seamon, and will scale
about 2O8 for the fight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
ST. LOUIS FADING
OUT OF End PLACE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. is. -R-
With all thoughts OF overtaking
the pennant bound Brooklyn
Dodgers practically gone now,
the fast fading St. Louis Card
inals were faced with the pros
pect OF losing second place to-
day as the New York Giants
handed them their third straight
licking To.
Rookie Ray Poat went all the
way for the New Workers, limit
ing the defending champions to
seven hits for his fourth victory
against one defeat. Harry Bre-
cheen was the loser, dropping
his 11th game against is wins.
The Cards broke a scoreless
deadlock with run in the fifth
on triple by Ron Northey and
single by Terry Moore, but the
Giants moved in front 81 in the
seventh on a double by Walker
Cooper, a single by Willard Mar
shall and Sid Gordon's 18th
home run of the season.
The Giants finished Brecheen
off in the eighth with a four
run outburst which included five
singles and Cooper's 33rd home
run. Northey's 14th homer gave
the Cards another tally in the
ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

possible as Saturday and Thurs
day have been set as deadlines
for the doubles and single
tournament matches respectively.
Players and opponents in the
first round of the single matches
are: Tommy Smell VS.. Gerald
Morton, Gene Fonvielle VS.. J. T..
Watts, Julian McKeithan VS.. bye,
Dick Hewlett VS.. Horace Emer-
son, Charlie Boney VS.. bye, Bill
Peck VS.. Paul Smell, Charlie
johnson VS.. Leslie Boney, Walter
Freed VS.. Bob Andrews.
Players and opponents in the
first rounds of the double matches
are: Tommy Smell and Paul
Smell VS.. Charlie Johnson and
John Powell, Mortimer Glover
and Walter Freed VS.. Julian Nc
Keithan and Bob Getty, Bob
Andrews and Charlie Boney VS..
Archie Fountain and Bill Peck,
Leslie Boney and Horace Emer-
son VS.. bye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
SANAT0RIUM
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
us on notice as to whether we
desire to file an application for
such survey"
Explaining that the local health
department and the New Han
over Tuberculosis association
have long desired to conduct
such a survey, DR.. VESSEL point
ed out that the expenses in
volved had curbed such action
and stated that the boards had
decided against asking the city
and county for additional funds,
since their budgets for the year
were already set.
"After being acquainted with
the purpose and method OF thus
survey, the directors of the Will
mington Red cross sanatorlum
agreed to underwrite the ex-
pense of this survey in an, amount
not to exceed $40O0.0O. :" he
wrote. adding, 'In making this
contribution we are confident
that we could not use any pro-
ton of the funds now in the
treasury of the Wilmington Red
Cross Sanatorium to better ad-
vantage for the health and well
fare of New Hanover county"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
BIG SIX OFFERS
COACH TURNOVER

KANSAS CITY - Half of the
head coaches will test the fire Oh
Big Six Conference football fo1
the first time this fall.
Bud Wilkerson, who picked ur
the coaching reins at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma when jim
Tatum resigned after the 1916
season, Abe Stuber of Iowa State
and Sam Francis of Kansas State
are the loops new mentors.
Wilkinson, All-Western Con-
ference back at Minnesota ter
years ago, assisted Tatum in
turning out one Of the nations
stronger. elevens at Oklahoma
last fall and the assignment as
head man won't find him exact
ly in the beginners class. BUD
knows the abilities of his play
ers and early reports have il
that his Sooners, co-champions
with Kansas last year, will
again be a powerhouse.
Here's the complete coaching
lineup for the Big Sox:
KANSAS-Head Coach George
Sauer (Nebraska), beginning sec.
ond year as head coach at Jay
hawker school; assistants, Viz
Bradford (Alabama), Bob Ingall.
(Michigan), Mike Getto pitts.
burgh), Dean Nesmith (Kansas)
Don Pierce (Kansas), and Bill
Replogle college of Emporia
Kas.).
OKLAHOMA - Head Coach
Bud Wilkinson (Minnesota), first
year as head man, assisted Tatum
in 1916; assistants, Conner Jones
(Ohio State), assisted at Ne
braska in '46, Dutch Fehring
(Purdue), Bill Jennings (Okla.
homa), Walt Hergesheimer (Min-
Inesota), head coach at Mass
State in '46.
NEBRASKA - Head Coach
Bernie Masterson (Nebraska)
second year; assistants, Tony
Blaine (Illinois Wesleyan), form.
er tackle coach at Illinois Univ.
Dougal Russell (Kansas State)
assistant at Kansas State ir
1916, Ray Prochaska (Nebraska)
MISSOURI - Head Coach Dor
Faurot (Missouri), 18th year
(Navy service in 1943-44-45); as.
S sstants, Houston Betty (Mis.
sourD, Harry Smith Gu. S. CO.
ohauncey Simpson (Missouri)
beginning 18th year (acting head
coach in 1943-44-45), John Sim
mons (Kirksville, Mo-, Teachers)
beginning 18th year Navy ser
vice three years)>
IOWA STATE - Head Coach
Abe Stuber (Missouri), frs
year; Burt Moore Westminster
Mo-, College), assisted Stuber al
Cape Girardeau; Doug Kerr
(Michigan), Leroy Timm min
nesota), Clyde Sutherland (Coe
Ia, Teachers), Herb CormacA
(Pittsburg, Kas., Teachers).
KANSAS STATE - H a {
Coach Sam Francis (Nebraska)
first year.; Norval Neves ct
Hays, Kas., State), first year col
lege coach; Staley Pitts (Kansa!
State), assistant at South Dakot;
State last year; Frank Owen!
North Carolina State), assisted
Francis at Camp Lee, Va. in '46
Hay is the basis for a good ra
ton for dairy cattle and shouls
be fed literally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
ACERATUM PLANT
(Continued From Page One)

ing under the house and steps,
no stems or roots are visible.
According to Mrs. Keen, "the
bush just came up" probably
from seeds blown from other
ageratun growing in the yard.
But where the plant gets moist
ure and soil, no one knows.
Gains Favor
Recently the persistent plant
has found favor in the eyes Of
Mrs. Keen, for it has YIELDED
flowers for her sick grandson's
bedroom.
Asked if raising flowers was
her hobby, she quickly answered
nc. Recoonsidering, Miss Mag
gie's eyes twinkled and she trot-
ted over to point out her twenty
year-old rose bush.
When posing for her picture
with the flower, Mrs. Keen
stroked the leaves of the flower,
and when asked if she would cut
the plant down again, she said,
''No, it can cover the whole
front porch steps, before I'll
bother it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Sports Trail

turned from just faint to just
amt, you might consider the
seventh inning of the third game
of the recent "crucial" series
with the Dodgers. The score was
tied at 2-all and Murry Dickson
got the first two Dodgers out
easily. Then he walked Dixie
Walker, and it was just like get
ting the first olive out of a bot
tie. From that point on Dodgers
just poured over the plate. That
one walk did it, and the Cards
never could get back on even
terms, although they gave it the
old college try. 1t is conceivable,
even probable, that had Dickson
disposed of Walker for the third
out the Dodgers wouldn't have
been able to get started the next
inning. Sez he, second guessing.
Brighter days may be ahead
for the Philadelphia Phils. Their
farm system produced four pen
nant winners and 10 first-divi-
sion clubs. Barney Poole, cur
rently at. Mississippi, is starting
his sixth year of college foot
ball. He'll learn that game yet,
by gum. He played as & soph
at ole Miss in ~, with North
Carolina as a Marine VIZ stu
dent in '43, and with Army the
past three years. The Notre
Dame football brochure includes
pronunciation dictionary for
players names. Shucks, we
didn't need that. Anybody could
pronounce Budynkiewicz and
Ciechanowicz and Znijewski.
Especially in hay fever time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Single And Double Matches
Drawn-Up By Tennis Group

Matches for the New Hanover
County Mems tennis tournament
singles and doubles were drawn
up at a special meeting of the
tournament committee last night,
it was reported by Leslie Boney,
president.
Boney said that the matches
will be played on the Robert
Strange Park tennis courts if
the grounds are in satisfactory
condition. If not, the games will
be played on the Greenfield Lake
asphalt courts.
A player and his opponent was
chosen by drawing names from
boxes, in order to give. each
player an equal chance.
Winner in each of the matches
will be given a suitable trophy
by the club.
Official scorer for the matches
will be Bill Peck of the Enter
prise Sports Shop.
Boney urged that all players
play their matches as soon as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
SEVEN RUN RALLY
SPLITSTW0CAMES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. -
LP- A seven-run rally in the
seventh inning of the nightcap
gave the Philadelphia Athletics
a 7-3 victory over the Cleveland
Indians today and a split in the
doubleheader to keep alive flick
ering hopes Of a first division
berth. Cleveland copped the first
game 5-3, and at the end of the
days proceedings held a 3 IL
game edge on the Mackmen.
Joe Gordon hit two home runs
and a single in the opener to
help Bob Feller to his 18th win
of the season. George Metkovich
also Clipped in with a circuit
swat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Manager Red Lucas of the
Cubs said he would send Bob
Spicer or Ed Van Nordheim to the
mound for the Cubs in the sixth
game, and either Lefty Bortz or
Bill Stone will hurl for the Spin
ners.
Lumberton played without the
services Of their hard hitting
first sacker, Elzer (Slats) Marx,
who left by plane Monday after
noon in order not to keep his
bride waiting at the church in
Menasha, Wis. Red Lucas shift
ed Jerry Cabaniss, Cub second
baseman, to first and sent Bill
Ehrhardt to second.
The loss of Marx places the
Cubs on an even balance with
the Spinners who have been play
ing without the services of Jim
my Wilson, league leading hitter.
The line score:
Lumberton ------- 900 900 lO2
3 runs, 10 hits, 3 errors.
Sanford ----------120 001 OOk
4 runs, 6 hits, I error.
Hedrick hit a home run with
none on for the Spinners in the
second, Garcia and Wood hit for
the circuit for the Cubs in the
ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
WHITE S0X SPLIT
GAME WITH R 5

BOSTON, Sept. Is. - R -
The Chicago White Sox, who
hadn't won a game in Boston
until yesterday when they knock
ed the Red Sox out of the Ameri-
can League flag chase, won their
second today when they bested
the Red Sox 8-3 in the closing
game of a doubleheader. The
Red Sox took the opener SO
behind the six hit, shutout pitch
ing of Denny Galehouse.
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
Sanford Wins Second Game
Of ISL Series Playoffs
Cubs To Be Host To Spins Tonight For Sixth
Series Game; Bortz And Spicer
Probable Hurlers

SANFORD, Sept 16.-The Sanford Spinners took ad-
vantage of Manuel Garcias winess at Sanford Tuesday
night to take 43 decision the Lumberton Cubs in
the finals of the Shaughnessy payofs of the Tobacco
State League Sanford trails two games to three the
teams prepare for the sixth game of the series at Lum
berton tonight.
Victor the Spinners in his previous appearance in
this seres Garcia allowed the Spnners only six safeies
while the Cubs touched McFadden for 10 bngles But Gar
cia issued bases balls with the bases loaded
in the sixth to force in the winning run.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17
NEW RECORD

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.
l6-(P-John Cobb of London
established new world speed
records of 394.196 for the
measured mile and 393. 1925
for the kilometer, according
to an official announcement
broadcast late today from the
Bonneville salt flats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

Error-Moore. Runs batted in-Moore,
Marshall, Gordon 2, Mize 2, W. Cooper
2, Northey. Two base hits-Rce, W..
Cooper. Three base hit-Northey: Home
runs - Gordon, w. Cooper, Northey.
Standardization. Double plays-Rigney,
Kerr and Mize; Schoendienst and
Musial. Left on bases-NeW YORK a.
ST. Louis a. Bases on balls-Brecheen
/. strikeouts-Poat 4, Brecheen 2. Hits
off Brecheen in 2-3 innings; Wilks
in Is; Staley in l. Losing pitcher
Brecheen. Umpires = Henline, Stewart
and Magerkurth. Time las. Attend
ance 4,913 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-17

A copy of a Bible made to last
500 years was placed on the
lectern of the First Presbyter-
ian church in Lake Forest, Ill.,,
on April S, 1888. The book is a
copy Of the great Oxford Bible,
the edition of which was limit
ed to 40 in the United States.
Another copy was presented to
the Library of Congress by
Bruce Rogers who printed IT,
and his friends.