davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
FLOSSIE BLEVINS
VS.
JESSE BLEVINS
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action
as above entitled has been COM
menced in the Superior Court
in Ashe County, the same being
for absolute divorce and duly
verified complaint has been fl
led and summons issued which
is returnable in the office of the
undersigned on the 5th day Of
July 1947 when and where the
defendant is required to appear
and answer or demur to the com
plant Or the relief therein re-
quested will be granted.
This June 5. 1947.
c. S. NEAL,
Clerk Of Superior Court.
6-12-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

WE SPECIALIZE IN SAND
AND GRAVEL BUSINESS for
laying blocks or brick. With or
without gravel in it, for concrete
work. $500 per yard delivered
most anywhere. Call Operator,
independence, Va, or write S. C.
Roberts, Laurel Springs, N. c.
4-17-tkc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

FOR SALE-'36 Plymouth,
runs good, looks good, 4 new
tires. See Tommie Powers or
Walter Combs, Ideal Laundry,
West Jefferson, N. c. 6-12-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

NOTICE-AT AUCTION-Sat-
urday June %, at 100 p. m.
will offer my personal property
for sale. S. A. Spencer, Grassy
creek. 6-12-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

F1REPROOF SAFES-We have
IN stock limited number of sizes
ranging from $245O up. Let US
quote you on your requirements.
Deal Typewriter Exchange, 1910
Eleventh Ave, Hickory, N. C.
lO-17-tk
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
Obituary
Missouri Kansas Sheets

Mrs. Missouri K. Sheets, daugh-
ter of the late John and Dema
Hale was born August %, 1871,
departed this life April %, 1947,
having lived on this earth rs
years, 18 manths and 7 days.
She was first married to Reid
Bare, of Wagner, who proceed
ed her in death. In this union
were born five children, Mrs.
Jesse Bare, Mrs. George Bower,
Mrs. Bart Bare, Mrs. Tillman
Bower and Annie Bare, who also
proceeded her in death.
She was later married to Toy
Sheets, of Columbus, Ohio, who
survives with the following chill
dren, Johnny, Fred, Clifton and
Gilbert Sheets, Mrs. William
Bingmer and Mrs. Roy McGib-
ony. She is also survived by 46
grandchildren and q great
grandchlldren.
The death Angel has come and
taken one,
Who was loved by everyone.
But of course it was Gods will
To make Heaven brighter her
place to fill.
For I'm sure when he created
a mother,
He didn't make one any better.
The one on earth to miss her
most
Is the companion in this life
For she was loving wife
And always made the home so
bright,
That now is so quiet and still
The place that never can be fill
led.
The children too, with heavy
hearts
Who have to come home and
find not
The mother with tender devotion
and loving care,
Who counseled them around her
knees
And prayed that they, their God
would please.
Grandchildren and great-grand
children too
Will miss the grandma they a
dOred.
To them the one that was so
kind
And always cookies and goodies
of every kind.
Aunt Missouri, as she was known
Was a good neighbour and faith
full friend.
Always doing good deeds until
the end,
And spreading sunshine every
whore
AS she talked Of her Savior dear.
When but a young girl,
She gave her heart TO Goa.
And in the steps Of her Saviour
she trOd.
Even when her suffering was al
most more than she could bear,
She said, L can bear my suf-
fering. Ny Lord had to suffer,
so can I. I am just waiting un-
til He sees fit to take me home.
I want all to be good" and her
last words were. God bless you
children" and a smile was on
her face. It seemed just to hear
her talk that she was going on
a visit.
Our mother and grandmother is
gone
But we must carry on.
And live the life, she would
have us live
And someday .when this live is
DER.
Meet her on the Golden Shore
And live with her forever more.
Written by granddaughter
Mrs. Ruby B. Little
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

FOR SALE - Framing of all
kinds. See Lowell Smithey at
ASHE BLOCK COMPANY, West
Jefferson. 5-15-tk
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

GOOD QUALITY Heavy
Breeds. 300 for S1I00. WORTH
WHILE CHICKS. I0I w. North
Ave. BaltO-1. Md. 6-I2-3tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

BarOainS Engines, Trac-
z tors, Saw Mills,
Wood Working and Road Build
ing Machinery, Well Drilling Ma
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc.
4. P. JOHNSON, WytheviIle, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

FOR SALE--One FarmaIl M size
tractor, moving machine, pillow,
disk harrow, ali practically new
See Carl Hardin or Byard Houck,
West Jefferson. 6-19-tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

FOR SALE-Tobacco plants.
See B. c. Pennington, Sturgills.
6-l9-1 tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

FOR SALE-Three lots, Is #.
by 1875 it. each, airport property.
See L. c, KiIlen, Belk's Dept
Store, West jefferson. 6-19-3tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

LOST-17-jeweIed ladies' Ell
gin watch. Lost at Senter June
meeting. If found please return to
Annie Vannoy, Route 2. Box 100.
Crumpler. Reward offered.
6-19-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION:

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
c.. c. PHIPPS
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Invisible Again
by the Associated Press
uNIJ.vWNNr

HOLLYWOOD.
The scene is a set for "The Unsus-
pected." Mike Curtiz directs Claude
Rains to walk across a scaffold, then
walk back.
Rains asks, where's the camera?"
"You don't see it," says Curtiz
TITS down below, taking a picture
Of your shadow on the wall.
Its been quite some time" snaps
Rains,- "since I've played the in
visible man."
Evening star., 1947-03-08
'Sinbad the Sailor at the Met
By Harry Macarthur

"Sinbad the Sailor" which opened
Friday at the Metropolitan, is an
expansive fantasy In which Douglas
Fairbanks leaps about the minarets
in emulation of his late father and
in pursuit Of a beauteous flower of
the harem named Shireen. Since
she Is played by Maureen OsHara,
this Shireen is as red -headedly irish
q lass as ever turned up in Sinbad's
part of the world. She's a fiery
wench, though, and as well worth
all the leaping about that is done
In her honor as any damsel ever
wooed in this athletic manner by
Doug, sr. The trouble is that Doug
jr. is no chip of the old block when
it comes to leaping in Or out Of q
harem window or swinging from the
ropes Of q sailing vessel. His man
ner turns his daring deeds into
burlesque rather than fantasy on
too many occasions. Or perhaps we
were more impressionable when his
father was planting the footsteps
for him to follow.
The picture is pleasant enough,
all right, if you are in a mood to
relax and let anything happen to
you that the fates decree. It's 8
beautiful thing pictorially, too,
which. Of course. slows the pace of
its adventure. The adventure, to get
to that, concerns a voyage made
by Sinbad In search of q fabulous
treasure on an island we couldn't
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stare.

Stage.
National-"State of the Union
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Bachelors Daugh-
ters"; 10:40 am, /, $40, 5:45, 8:05
10:3o pm. and 1880 am. Stage
shows: 1915, 2:35, 4:55, 7:20 pm
and 1905 am.
Columbia-"The Lady in the
Lake; II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Nora Prentiss";; 10:30 am.
12:40, 2:55, $40, 7:20. 9:35 and 1850
pm.
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:05
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's a Wonderful Life;
10:30 am, Ills, 4, GAS, $50 pm
and 1915 am.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sinbad the Sail
or; 10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis
7:30, 9:45 and 1855 pm.
Palace Boomerang" 10:45 am.
1885, sos, Sis. TBS, $40 and l1:5t
pm.
Pix-"Summer Storm; 1:15, 4.1o
ITO, 1910 r.m. and los am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

to the vocal competence of the cast
with such contributions as Hope
Emerson, Sheila Bond and Don
Saxon.
OF the songs they sing, the heart
carries away number that will
never make the hit parade by virtue
of being too good. A few of these
are Somehow Never Could Be-
lieve," II Got a Marble and STAR"
Wrapped in a Ribbon and Tied in
a Bow" What Good Would the
Moon Be-" and lullaby of such
satiric import that it seems worth
at least limited edition puhlica-
ton.
10 Mielziner, who seems to have
his old monopoly working again in
the field of set design, justifies that
dominant position with a tenement
street scene that almost makes you
cringe when you think of your
inadequate civic and social sense.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

Yes, there lots of quito service shops Washington
But osk yourself this Who reoly knows your Ford best?
And the steuort Motors! We've been selling
and seneins Fords for 30 years. We've so foetoy
troined service working only on Fords =. to give
you speeder repos at lower cost All repairs euoronteed
Estimates free Of ehoree.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

dicted 10 years ago never have been
brought to trial.
It leaves one dubious about re-
peating that Street Scene" Is q
narrative packed with power. Per-
haps it is best just to stop with the
report that it makes lusty, dra-
matte lament for the under r-privileg-
ed, marred here and there by flecks
of pretentiousness. Another periodic
af1iction of the exhibit is that its
words become indistinguishable
which leaves the spectator to gather
the meaning Of a song from its
mood. That Composer Well should
have out-arranged the range of his
vocalists is not happy thing, even
if its effect is merely momentary.
x*
street Scene" which often seems
closer to opera than to operetta,
lends itself readily enough to musi-
cal adaptation, with Langston
Hughes as lyricist. It looks again
with compassion upon the tenants
of 346 Blank street, little and lonely
people who resemble so many hu-
man sacrifices steaming away in the
heat Of a summer night. The heat
is the symbol of the oppression in
which they live, of their pathetic
vulnerability to an army of leering
forces.
There are passages in these
Street Scene" which have picked
up a new dimension of poignance
now that Rice's characters have
learned to sing. This is notably the
case in the second act, after Street
Scene" has left its expository Sc
quences, which always were a bit
Of an audience test.
In its race from song to song,
Street Scene" skips virtually
nothing of the original incident
packed narrative. It still speaks
chiefly OF. Rose Maurrant, the love-
liest lass in the tenement, who
hated its squalor almost as much
as she loved Sam Kaplan who lived
on the first floor, stdied law and
remained bewildered by the world
and the flesh. Their affair is but
little more haunting, however, than
that of poor Anna Maurrant. Roses
mother, who fell in love with the
bill collector from the dairy and
died for 1t at the point of Frank
Maurrant's gun.
There Is lot Of love in the Weill-
Hughes music, as there was in
Rice's play, and not all Of it is
haunting as, for example, the GIN
energized, sordid romance between
Mae Jones and Dick McCann.
But there is too much maligriance
for love to live at 346, malignance
expressed in gossip, the pathetic,
ironie games of the children, racial
and religious chickering's, and the
crushing force of poverty.
Few musicals could find the heart
to sing of such things as these, but
Street Scene" does, and always
quite dramatically. BY far the
greater part of Rice's text has been
converted in the WE'LL Hughes
melodies, tunes whose themes and
moods are far more varied than
such things usually are.
\ \
There is high competence in the
vocalists collected by the Playrights'
Company and Dwight Deere Wiman
for Street Scene" From Hollywood
has come Anne Jeffreys to make a
lovely Rose, and opera and concert
have contributed impressively in
Polyna Stoska as Anna Maurrant;
Norman Gordon as the darkling
father of Maurrant Brian Sullivan
as the harrassed Sam Kaplin; and
Sydney Rayner as the gustys Lippo
Fiorentino. Musical comedy and
night clubs have added their bit
Evening star., 1947-03-08


DEPENDABLE Myrnd 10y
plays the faithful ,Dite ,pnit-
ing at home for Fredric
Mdrch's return from the Uar
in Samuel Goldpyn's "The
Best Years OF Our LiDes." The
picture 1uiI haze a gala pre-
niere at Keith's Theater on
Tuesday night, under the
sponsorship OF the Washing
ton Committee for National
Ciuiltan Rehabilitation, NTH
a number OF celebrities In at
tendance. The regular run
DiH open the folloaping day.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Kelly's New Partner
Is a Dancing Dog
BY the Assoeioied Press

k1o1iL WCOO.
Gene Kelly's new dancing partner
is one of the dumbest actors in
Hollywood, but he'll probably steal
the show.
His name is Chris, and he is the
movies first dancing canine star.
Chris is years old and is poodle
and schnauzer mixed.
Chris and Kelly dance together
in Living in a Big Way" Kelly
saw Chris smart salute in "Stars
and Spars" and was inspired to work
out a special number, "Fido and
Me-"
Chris worked his way up just like
any other Hollywood star. He start
ed his career as an understudy to
the dog, Daisy, in the Blonde
series, was kissed by Shirley Tenn
pie in kiss and Tell" and was
bodyguard for Margaret O'Brien in
"Bad BaScOmb
Evening star., 1947-03-08
No Moon-Burn?
Nv The Axsoe;a,ed prsss
HOLLYW(

HOLLYWOOD.
Bill Powell and Van johnson are
becoming rabid tennis fans. A cou-
pie of times q week, they meet on
the large court at Johnson's new
home. But they aren't likely to suf-
fer from sunburn. Bill is busy days
in "Seng Of the Thin Nan" and the
two play under night lights.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

.S1NBAD THE SAILOR an HkC ptf-
ture with Douslas FAIRBANKS and Maureeh
O'Hara. produced by Stephan Ames.
directed BY Richard Wallace. screenplay
by John Twist. original story by Twist
and George Worthfng Yates. At the
Metropoltan. THE CAST
Stnbad d---------------DO Douglas Fairbanks
Snireen -----------M Maureen q Hara
Apo-ei-haeuK K-..----------- waiter 6texaK
ElnH OF Daibui-----------A Antnony Quinn
Il1u1l raiouze ----------------., Jane GrceI
oneer-------------Sh Sheldon Leonard
Inc Asa---------------- Alan Napier
Moga John MILAN
even pronounce, let alone spell. En-
route, he encounters the lovely
Shireen and several assorted VIII
lains, all of whom he battles fierce
Fly ultimately doing away with the
villains and taking Shireen into
his arms. We waited to the very
end to make sure OF that. In the
course OF all these events there is,
naturally, great deal Of derring do.
but we're afraid "Sinbad the Sailor
owes it's color more to its Techni-
color than to its content.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

STREET SCENE" dramatic musical
from the play by Elmer Rice. book by Rice.
Hughes, sets and lighting by 10 Mielziner,
costumes by Lucinda Ballard, dances BY
Anna Sokolow, directed by Charles Fried
man, produced by Dwight Deere Wiman
and the Playwrights Company. At the
Adelphi Theater.
ally called attention to the squalor
and indecency OF this sort of ex-
istence. Well, the social and eco
nomic forces Playwright Rice in
Evening star., 1947-03-08
I'D THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
d
Street Scene Now Set to Music
Still a Dramatic Lament
By Jay Cormody
Dron,o Editor Of The Stur

Rk.
1t quite fetching experience to find yourself again
of Street
Adphi Tea after In its first FORM the play
fortune for Elmer Rice
what doing sending large
audiences
Evening star., 1947-03-08

The fact Is, however, That Ideas
not directly related to those of
"Street Scene" have a way of worm
ing themselves into the mind. The
process Of recall, for instance, fixes
thought on tie notion that this play
was called powerful back there in
1929. Presumably its power lay in
its report on life in a New York
tenement, report which dramatic
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Makes Them Work

by the AsSoeofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Recipe for losing weight: Work
for Director Otto Preminger.
Preminger, heavy costumes and
the long, hard shooting schedule OF
Forever Amber" have caused Linda
Darnell to lose IA pounds, Glenn
Langan IL, Cornell Wilde 4, Richard
Greene 8, George Sanders S and
Richard Haydn IL. Otto hasn't lost
an ounce.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28
NOn-Farm Jobs
Hit High Record
In September

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
The United States Employment
service reported last Saturday that
a new postwar record was set in
placement of colored workers in
non-agricultural jobs in September.
A survey showed that colored
workers represented 26 per cent of
all non-farm placements made by
public employment offices, gains
being made in every major employ
ing group except government.
Placements of colored employees in
government positions declined Is
per cent.
The $4,000 placements of colored
workers in September exceeded the
total number of such placements
made in August by'13 per cent.
The largest relative increases
occurred in transportation, COM
municatiOn and other public util-
tiles, and in construction where
placements of cOlOred workers
climbed % per cent. Manufae-
turing accounted for % per cent
and service for 43 per cent of the
total colOred placements.
The USES reported that colored
workers constituted Every minor
part" Of workers in the wooden
textile industries. OF lOS such
establishments reporting to the
USES, only TAO colored persons
were reported working among the
industry's 6S,5O0 workers.
A similar situation existed in the
metal mining industry, the USES
found. Colored workers in that in
dustry represented only 6.S per cent
Of the total number Of workers.
The report said the bulk of col
ored workers in the mining indus
try are employed in the Alabama
iron ore mines.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28
WAYMAN CHURCH PLANS
TEA FOR NEW PASTOR

Wayman church officers and
members are arranging a public tea
for their new pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay, for
Sunday afternoon, Dec. II.
The affair will be held at the
church, 619 Fremont Ave. NJ, Min
neapolis.
Shown are Miss Marian Smith,
bride, and Nelson Peery, groom,
Minneapolis couple who were wed
Saturday night, Nov. 22, at the
home Of the brides grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ewing, 1920
goth Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28

Bethesda Baptist church, as chair
man Of the trustee board would
like to make the following state
ment. This statement has been re-
quested by trustee board members
and q majority Of the members of
Bethesda Baptist church.
"The trustee board Of Bethesda
Baptist church met In a duly called
and authorized meeting which was
announced from the pulpit Rev.
Martin failed TO attend this meet
ing. It was voted by the majority
Of the trustees to reduce his salary
$6 a week due to the strained fnan-
cial condition Of the church.
"The action was recommended TO
the church at a regular business
meeting Of the congregation. When
members offered a motion that the
trustees action be approved, Rev.
Martin--who as pastor was pre-
siding-refused to entertain the
motion, stating that the trustees
had nothing to do with the pastors
salary. He ignored completely the
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28

Matilda McAfee, rs years old,
died Tuesday, Nov. 25, at Ancker
hospital. Mrs. McAfee made her
home at Crispus Attucks home. She
was born in Jackson, Tenn, and had
resided in St. Paul since 1921. Mrs.
McAfee was a member Of the aux
iliary of the Spanish American war.
Survivors include her sister, Mrs.
Phoebe Taylor of st. Paul, and a
nephew, Lee E. Scott of Detroit,
Mich.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, Nov. 2S, 2 p. m. from Brooks
Funeral home with Rev. B. N.
Moore officiating. Burial will be in
Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28
News Of the
CHURCHES
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH NEWS

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH NEWS
Last Sunday, from the morning
scripture lesson, HebreWs, 2Sth CHAP
ter, Rev B. n. Moore Cnose for the
text of his message, the 2bth verse
Wherefore we receiving a Kingdom
which cannot be moved, let US have
grace, whereby we may serve God
acceptably with reverence ana Cody
fear: Gratitude" was the subject OF
the message. Rev. Moore said, Gratl-
tude is an emotion Of people that
want to live in the high realm The
absence of this emotion in human re-
latIons, parent-child, husband wife,
was well stressed. Mr.. J. CovlngtOn,
Of the A. NJ. r.. Church in Kansas
City, was guest sOlOist, rendering
a highly enjoyed spiritual NUMBER
A Thanksgiving Service, led BY
the Junior Department, in when
all the Church School took part. by
giving canned goods for a box TO pc
presented to some worthy tamlly
was directed by Mrs. Jean Waters,
superintendent OF the Junior De
partment. Leading parts in the serV-
ice were taken by Constance Scrog-
gins, IneZ Smith, Sandra Anderson,
Patricia Brown and the Beginners
under the direction Of Mrs. Lena
A. Smith.
Sunday, November 80. the Charles
Jacob Missionary Society Will pre-
sent Rev. Carl Mckay, the newly
appointed pastor Of Mayman A; NJ.
r. Church, Minneapolis, as their
guest speaker at the 5th sunday
Missionary Service at I p. NJ. Mrs
Roberta Davis of CamphOr Metho-
dist Church, will be guest solOist
Mrs. Cora +. Moore is program chair
man.
All members are asked to keep in
mind the third general church meet
ing TO be held Monday, December /,
SP NJ. Business Of the meeting Will
be to consider financial and building
programs; Mr.. B. c. Archer, dele
gate to the Annual Conference, VIII
make his report at this time.
Rev. Moore and the Gospel choir
will bring the message in preaching
and song at the First Quarterly
Communion meeting at Wayman \.
NJ. f. Church, Sunday, December T.
$40 z. NJ.
On December 7th at 500 p. NJ.
pupils OF Cora +. Moore and Bertha
l.. King will be presented in musl-
cal program at St James A. NJ. r.
Church. The public is cordially IN
vited.
"Fervent in Spirit is the subject
| OF Rev. MoOre's message for sunday
November 80, IL A. NJ.
Visitors are always welcome
Bertha l. King, Secy.
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28
Civil Rights Congress to
Fight Thomas Committee

ChicagO-The national conference
Of the Civil Rights Congress at
Hull House dedicated itself to an
all-out campaign for abolition Of
the Un-American Activities com
mittee, declaring that the commit
tee "as the most potent weapon
now being used by reaction" repre-
sents the greatest single menace
to the exercise Of civil liberties in
the United States"
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28
Marshall Field Wants
Rights Protected bY Law

Nashville, Tenn. (GlobaD -
Marshall Field. publisher Of PM
and the Chicago Sun, told an audi
ence at the first Of two seminars
held as part Of the Inauguration
ceremonies of DR.. Charles S. John
son as president Of Fisk university,
that acknowledgment Of the ex-
istence Of human rights must
become part Of the fundamental
law Of the community"
BOlsteTing the demand for a
St. Paul recorder., 1947-11-28
Judge KnudsOn Praises
Youth Conservation Act

Judge Theodore Knudson of the
Minneapolis Municipal court told a
St. Peter A.M.E. church audience
Sunday night that the Youth Con-
servation Act was a step in the
right direction to curb and prevent
juvenile delinquency.
Judge Knudson was presented by
the church Usher Board. Mrs.
Allie Wilson was mistress of cere-
monies. Curtis Chivers of the
Spokesman and Recorder newspa-
pers introduced Judge Knudson.