davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
noN.RrsfnrNr nor1cr

NO. l0,blU
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO; Mrs. Davida Davidson Hrabe,
1902 Leburnum Avenue, Richmond,
Virginia
Mrs, Iris Davidson Figuerou. T55 Wat
son Street, Memphis. Tennessee.
Mrs. Joyce Davidson Elliott. 2906 Vir-
ginia Street. Houston, Texas
Mrs. fsnniv Lee Jones, IL living. or
II dead, her unknown heir or devisees
The unknown heirs and devisees of
Clarenees W Jones, deceased. And
any and all persons having or claim
ing any right. title, or interest either
legal or equitable IN and to the fol-
loving described property:
You are summonded to appear be-
fore the Chsncery Court of the Cou1-
" of Jackson in said State. on the
Fourth Monday of February. AID. 1919
to defend suit No. 1850 in said Court
of Mrs. Beatrice s. Gordon vs.. The
State of Mississippi ef al. wherein you
are a Defendant and wherein Com
plainant seeks confirmation of title
IN and to the following described
land: Lot 10. Block / OF the Schmidt
Ocean Springs, Mississippi as per map
of Mat thereof on file and of record
in Plat Book 1. page So of the records
of Official Plats OF Jackson County,
Mississippi in the office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of said County and State,
as fully set out in bill on file.
This the 9th day of December.
N. c. EVERETT, Clerk
Chancerv Court
Jackson County, Mississippi
ny E. X n. GALLOWAY. D. c.
4 times 1881, 1t, ii, 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

10 or better; not more than 80 years
old; physically fit. Once commissioned,
you'll be assigned to a 3-month officers
training school, and, on successful COM
pletion, you'll be free to compete for a
Regular Army Commission if you meet
the competitive tour age requirements.
Go to your nearest u. S. Army and
u. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for
complete details at once.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
DIRECT COMMISSION

A commission as second lieutenant in the
Officers Reserve Corps with a 2-year
initial tour of active duty is ready for
you if you meet these requirements: one
wear of honorable service in any of the
Armed Forces between z December 194l
and 80 June 1947; have completed two
wears at an accredited college or uniyer-
sity: U. s. citizenship; ACCT score of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Homestead Male Chorus OF II Voices'
WIN BE In Progrnm TOMORROW
Night At First Methodist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ADULT CHOiR WILL
RENDER SPECIAL MUSIC At BOTH SERVICES
TOMORROW, 1.-THE ROYAL FAMILY TO BE
~ SERMON SUBJECT AT CONGREGATIONAL

The Homestead Mole Chorus win give d scored concert
the TOO pm at the FIRST Methodist Church
chorus oil Al voices with supporting sooists win give full
evenings psoqrum Of scored music.
The Homestead Mole Chorus under the direction Of Irving
Lyon The pastor First Methodist Church the Rev. c. Leon
wss sold odaY everybody eodiuY invited to utend the
concert There VIII be specio Offering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Corgre
Crist Mill
BY REP. GEORGE sMArHERs

Peace, not after d new war,
but peace now and from now or"
so said Dirk u. Striker, Foreign
Minister of the Netherlands last
Monday at the ceremonies of the
formal signing of the North At
lantic Pact.
As member of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, ! was
one of the few privileged to per-
sonally attend that historic event.
Crammed into the Departmental
Auditorium at the corner of l4th
and Constitution Avenue were
about a thousand persons all of
whom, believe, were ftilly con-
scious of the Importance of the
scene being enacted before them.
Through the medium of televi-
sion millions of Americans across
the nation Witnessed the signing.
Twenty-seven years had elaps-
ed since Washington last provid-
ed the setting for such a gather
ing of dignataries. That was back
in November of 1921 when 4
months conference wrote a limi-
tation of naval ornaments. Now
in 1949 statesmen of the, world
again returned to Washington.
One by one each foreign min
ister rose from his gold chair,
was introduced by the Secretary
of State, Dean Acheson, and then
came to the front of the plat
form to earnestly speak the sin
cere hopes for peace which had
motivated his country In joining
the North Atlantic Pacts / was
impressed that almost every one
of the dignitaries delivered his
short speech in the English lang
uage, which was not only tri-
butte to the education and ability
of the ministers but further in
dication of the prominent role
the English speaking nations are
playing in the progress of the
western world.
thought that the words of the
Dutch minister, Mr.. Striker, were
especially appropriate for they
succintly summarized all the rea-
sons and hopes for this alliance.
A new treaty, not for aggression
or war, but as united effort of
II nations to strengthen the pros
poets of peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

AZ the 1880 =. m. service, the
Rev Mf. Wells win preach on.
Jesus Going 10 be Crowned.
Miss Mnriorie Coburn will sing
The Palms. open the Gates of
49, Temple" viii be sung BY the
si,nif. MFs. p. a. Roberts. organ
~ wil play two numbers.
sunday will mark another
nilestone len services az the First
Baptist Church. The minister. the
hex. George McNeill Ray. will
sFNah az the morning service on
a Great Time Zoe Easter. In
heeplng with thls sermon. the
maissil el4sfseh choir, under the di-
setAom of MRS. Thelma Porch.
will render a special anthem,
wiah Mrs W. 4 Fowler accom-
n4faFanH Il ne organ.
~ tlie evening service. the
nNs AZ hay will speak on. The
tfsaM = Crest Paradox" Also the
et.elf ~fli render special music.
a. A2y Memorial Methodist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Sersices
Here Listed
For Passover

AN&lm e. every yeaF. zee the
taANfs&aainn mnd ne Rabbi "a
49, haai Gian Synagogue. 81.
NNh.n and Aunihafd atfeein. are
kaGE4 A. sktend ouE aeason's
s@a.o8a ~ soa Sos . very heppy
Flae
Faxxg m peuaeh. heeins
a. NaNIemm Wednesday. Apfll
I8IN Nad l.a Hninfm JeNs con
sfAlFs "A aa1aanNm wednesday.
4Nfa ENah ugthnlaM and Con.
s1se asma add enc dAg. OBJ
tAa aialA asa ne llrsl ansl
l a. asts hsinE holy C0nvo-
Ilss liehssw date Is ne
tl&lA ~ Aisnn
f&assf b tls aldeas festival
sN 1917 ln lht annals II eivili.
80 nary .tlss hundred years
49, tnaiseed 1ewa Frvolled
~ as iFfamnF - ma E9Sp-
1N Ii a.aslefa. escaped lrofn
4sels iAasea . trad across he
tNa. dressed the Jordan.
aa @a.4asaea Palestine. The
E.eNasd t.snd
Ms8 ihai aay the Jews have
ttd lAis aeaaon with prayer
$3.50 lhankaalsln - God Cos the
t8*ls - liberty and truth The
sff nsal 81 ssdeF. unhers
" 80 haiiaAsa "a the first nighk.
go ~ Nhoie hiAiaEy Ut the
so a reeited to the chil-
tlsN4 naIln& tfta seaaon unleav.
eaH8 t4eaa - uaisos h eaten, In
NsFtHaf sisoA a me isct that
~ a. ts~a lied Egypt they
49, - tinae b lssven their
tftNf
AH8FiEan DemocFacy Is based
1Ifsa ~ ideais ~ freedom and
sisfff hlai pIociaimed b. the
jess ssEetszfal revolt against
tlaeNft and oppression Our
s.alnilna iaihsfs revived the same
*tuae pllefs ~ tension and fear Ia
#NHlt tNt#HA =" tH& Wv WIN
fnd a b q testament % their en-
fzfanfg and wistlom that we In
Alnet,os ENJOY the rights and lib
8fi,es thNy Non.
Tssiay ne Festival Of Passover
afinGS q message q hope and en-
aifaEsmsni b. all people who
he Ia lands Of darkness. and
fiHes them the promise OF a free
kegia AZ tomorrow. when each
N,sn wmy 80 in the shadow OF his
tWn vgne and fin tree and none
taake him afraid
Services len the Synagogue for
iha entire Holiday, Tor which we
Aoue 20 have YOU and your
tnsnas attend. are as follows:
ApgH a. Wednesday evening,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
SACRED CONC I
=. At Old STONE
CHURCH SUNDAY

Real?" will be the subject for dis
cussion tomorrow at IL a. m. at
the Christian Science Society.
There win also be a meeting at
Q p. m. Wednesday.
Chaplain Curtis will be guest
speaker tomorrow morning at the
First Presbyterian Church, The
Young Peoples Group will be in
charge of the evening service I'M
der direction of John Mcdaniel.
The Rev. j. L. Ivey, pastor of
Poinciana Baptist Church, will
occupy the pulpit at both services
tomorrow. Music viii be supplied
by the Junior Choir at the even
ing service.
Services tomorrow at the Glad
Tidings Tabernacle will be at IL
a. m. and at 1880 p. m, the Rev.
D. T. Newman. pastor. announc-
ed today.
AT the Church of Christ servi-
ces will be held at IL a. m. and
at 7:45 tomorrow.
Divine service will be held to-
morrow al. 1880 a. m, in the
Grace Lutheran Church, with the
Rev. M. K. c. Vetter, pastor, in
the pulpit.
Tonight at 7:30 p. M, a Youth
for Christ Rally will be held in.
the First Methodist Church.
The Rev. j. B. Reid, pastor of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, will occupy the pulpit at
both services tomorrow.
Brother ]. A. Crooms will
preach at the Church of Christ
at the ii a. m. service tomorrow.
His theme viii be, THE Tang of
Salt"
The Rev. w. r. Brannon, Pas
tor of the Church of God, will
preach at both services tofnor-
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Church, the Rev. Robert w.
Weaver, pastor. will preach on
the subject. .Jesus Passeth By.
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
continue its study of "The Way"
at the $50 p. m. service.
The sermon topic for the 1850
p m. service, will be. THE Lord
ffath Neel OF Them.
''The Royal Family" will be the
sermon subject at the morning
service tomorrow at the First
Congregational Church by the
pastor. the Rev. John M. Peyton.
"An the City Stirred" will be his
subject at the evening service. T.
j. Mess, director of the choir, will
lead the organization in special
music at both services. He will
be assisted by Mrs. p. Archer and
Miss Betty Brady, organists.
"Are Sin, Disease and Death
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
Confirmation
Exercises Sunday
By Lutherans

Palm Sunday Confirmation ex-
ercises will take place in Grace
Lutheran Church, l2l5 Petronia
street, at 1890 a. m. The pastor
will present a class of two chill
dren for the solemn rite OF con-
firmation, namely Arthur Klus-
sendorf and Lorraine Warnock.
The program consists of an ex-
animation of the chief doctrine
of the Christian religion, as
taught and preached by the Luth-
erafi Church, followed by a short
confirmation address based on
Matt. 26, Al. Watch and Pray
and closing with the Confirma-
ton Rite.
EOn Good Friday the two cate
chumens will be received into
full membership Of Grace Luth-
eran Church by partaking of the
Holy Communion. The pastors
subject on Good Friday will be:
Christ on the Cross. The public
is welcomed to attend the exer-
cises and services In Grace Luth-
eran Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

al 2 o'clock; April "a, Thursday,
az . am; April l4th, Thursday
evening, o'clock; April rs, Fri
day, at 8 pm, and April is, Fri
day. at Q pm.
Last two days services are as
follows:
April 10th. Tuesday evening, 2
o'clock; April Goth, Wednesday.
at $50 am. and z pm, and on
April 2ist. Thursday, at 7.3O pm.
Yiskor Memorial Services call
ed In Hebrew (Maskir neshomos)
win take place Thursday at 7:30
a. IN.
All services will be conducted
BY Rabbi A. Schwartz.
The Congregation and the
Rabbi wish to extend their
heartiest greetings to the general
public for happy Easter, and a
Joyous happy Holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09
DEDICATION OF

tContinued From Page One)
forwards the Sisters opened
school for the colored children as
well.
In 1893. on the occasion of the
explosion of the Battleship
Maine. and in spite of the fact
that the Convent at that time
had recorded attendance of
some 700 pupils. the Sisters know
ING that hospital service would be
needed, placed the Convent, st.
Joseph's and st. Francis xavier's
schools al the disposal of the gov
ernment for Hospital purposes.
Ihey asked and received no re-
ttuneration. and offered only one
conditloh-that the buildings be
Eeturned after the war in as good
condition as when accepted.
There are on file in the ar
ehivts of the Convent beautiful
letters OF acceptance from Admi-
raj w. Sampson of The Flagship
New York. then off Key West
tApril !, 1880: and from Com
mander Forsyth of the Naval
Station. Key West dated April IL,
laes.
The Sisters kept for themselves
the smallest possible quarters
and cared for the sick, wounded
and MANNED straight through un-
III the end of the Spanish Ameri-
cen War.
With the war over and enroll.
ments increasing. a new addition
was necessary in 1904, and thru
the years improvements have been
made. anu no effort spared to
make the Convent one of the
best and most beautiful educa-
uonal institutions in Florida.
Key West may well be proud
OF the accomplishments of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

An average of ,208 inches Of
snow falls annually on Mount
Washington, N. H., highest peak
in New England, with height Of
6,288 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Small-size fresh onion / rings
and pirnento-stuffe olsteS makes
attractive toppings for miniature
meat loaves that family will
enjoy. ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Convent and its record of public
service. The Dedication of the
new Convent Auditorium on
Sunday, and its availability
thereafter to the Citizens of Key
West is another milestone in the
record of public service of the
Convent Mary Immaculate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-09

Fruit fritters, for dessert, are
delicious with a sprinkling of
:confectioners' sugar and dust
ing of spice. Use nutmeg or mace,
but dust it on sparingly.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
By Angelo Potri

Some children seem to be born
with their nerves on their skins
so that every experience with peo-
pie and things irritates them.
They cry about things that other
children take Ii, their stride. When
1t is time for bed they cry, kick
and 60 into tantrums. When 1t Is
time to rise and be bathed and
dressed they 60 through the same
performance. and their mothers
are worn to a frazzle. Nothing
seems to help. nothing seems to
ward of the whining, crying kick
ing spell.
This kind of child is a sore trial
to himself and to his family. but
he must be borne with patiently.
Spanking will only aggravate the
trouble. One must call on all his
spiritual power, all his love and
patience and common sense and
do what is possible to do without
getting into the same state as the
child. That will take a lot Of do
ing but the mother must conserve
her strength and her mental poise
at all costs.
Usually this child fatigues easily
and early and this brings on the
irritation which results in the
scene. It Is sometimes possible for
Evening star., 1949-07-27

the mother to learn about how
long the child can 60 without
bringing on fatigue and, by
changing his occupation, prevent
the difficulty.
Quiet periods during the middle
morning and afternoon are great
help. Along about 10 o'clock
many such children need change
of routine or q brief period Of
quiet. But they dislike such an
idea. and resent 1t with howls and
kicks. So the best thing to do is
to take them aside. give them a
light lunch. a cookie or a glass Of
warmed milk. Thus their minds
are taken of their troubles and at
the same time they are nourished.
They Use up a great deal Of energy
and need to be fed a little at a
time and frequently. Each child
has his own pattern and the
mother will learn 1t by keeping
close watch.
These children should not 60 to
the movies. They should not be
told horrifying tales. They are
overstimulated and need no such
spice In their mental diet. They
should be told stories that soothe
them and made to listen to music
that calms them.
Above all, these little ones
should be in the care Of q physi-
Evening star., 1949-07-27
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Women are bewildered by the
great number of exercises they see
described in magazines. newspa-
pers and books! They cannot pos
sibly take all of them or a large
portion of them. They wonder
which are best for their special
figure faults. They do not want to
vast energy or time in lost mo-
tions.
This week I am writing about
what puzzles women and ! am sure
this is one thing which puzzles
them greatly. Therefore I am 60
ing to do my girl scout good deed
today by helping you out.
Most of the exercises I will de-
scribe have been given in this
column before but I want to give
you what I consider the most ef-
fective ones.
One exercise for hip reduction:
This is for the large back hipline.
Sit on the floor resting on your
hands, which are placed on the
floor behind you. Your legs are
straight. Lift your legs off the floor
and lean back until your body
weight falls directly over the larg-
est part of your hips With your
knees straight, roll from side to-
side. Do not let the legs return to
the floor until you are tired and
ready for a rest period. Rest and
continue. Do not do this exercise
on thick rug: either on the bare
floor or on a thin pad or rug.
One exercise for reducing the
abdomen: Lie on the floor on your
back with your legs straight and
your arms resting on the floor at
your sides. Bend your left knee
up close to your abdomen. AS your
left leg straightens bend your
right leg. One bends as the other
straightens. Bring your heels close
To the floor but do not touch the
floor. After a while rest and re-
peat.
An exercise for reducing the
large thigh. Lie on your back
with your knees bent and your feet
fiat on the floor. Roll from side to
side, slapping your upper leg
against the floor on each side.
For reducing the waist: Stand
tall with your feet separated.
Raise your arms sideways, shoul-
der height. Bend to the left and
try to touch your left hand to
the floor. Raise the trunk and pull
backward a little as you pass the
center line. Now bend to the right.
Raise the trunk and continue.
You should always include the
double cross in any routine be-
cause it is reducing to the waist,
hips and thighs. Lie on your back,
arms on the floor, stretched out
from the shoulders. Cross the left
leg over the right, with stiff
knee and try to touch the right
hand with the left foot. Swing
back to place. This time cross the
right over the left and try to
touch the left hand with the right
foot. Continue, alternatin
Evening star., 1949-07-27

good luggage in effective
coIors today that is also
moderately priced. If you
select it in q color that you
like ond will use os q bosic
wardrobe color for several
years, you can be sure to
have clothes thot will hor-
monize with il.
Beige or one of the darker
brown tones is q good selec-
ton if you usually wear
beige and brown for bosic
eoIors, and navy or deep blue
luggage should be selected
if you ore getting into navy
os q bosic color. Some
people always wear black,
groy or coIors that 90 with
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Ice Cream With MarrOns

A luscious dessert has just come
our way, via q friend returning
from Paris. It is a kind of Coupe
au Marrons, and may be easily
made here, by using the fine pre-
served imported marrons to be
found at high-class grocers and
candy shops.
Put three or four Of the pre-
served marrons in the bottom OF
q tall glass, and All the glass
with vanilla ice cream-softened
to the creamy stage. Put some
more marrons, chopped on top OF
the ice cream, and then a swirl
of whipped cream to top the
works. Fancy enough for any din
ner party. and especially good on
q hot evening.
Another version, which would be
good, would be to use preserved
ginger instead Of the marrons. II
the latter is difficult to find.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

black accessories, and tor
them there is Luggage in
many coIors as we'll as in
gray.
There is moderote-prioed
luggage on the morket this
year made Of q plastic that
is remarkably resistont to
wear and abrasion, and is
good looking, too. 1t can be
cleaned with q damp cloth
and the oo|ors will stoy fresh
and new looking indefinitely.
Select it in roomy, usobIe
pieces and you'll find that
you can pack your wardrobe
init to good advantage, with
both space and cash left
over. ELEM
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Honeymooning or vooo-
ton bound, you'll enjoy
your trip more if you can
step off the train or plane
feeling we'll dressed and
claim your luggage with
pride. All too often the
effects Of q smart costume
ore spoiled by carrying q
piece of Iueeoge that is q
fomiIy oostoff or one in
some odd color that you have
bought in q thouehtIess mo-
ment.
To have q welI-plonned
luggage ensemble costs no
more than to carry the i'll
assorted collection thot most
of US assemble. There is
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Super-Fussy Children

clan who knows about children
and their ways. His advice should
be followed with the utmost care.
And what this physician says to
the mother about her own health
routines should be most scrupu-
lousy accepted. These little ones
are valuable citizens, but they
come at q high price.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Dramatic Sovings Exclusive Suites and Pieces
furniture select
add additional pieces "hn
nowdue Midsummer Furniture Sale you
Majors
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Tommy Nelson of Gibson Island
Rules Bay Junior Shippers

'east and just right for the young
sters, many of whom, like Nelson,
never had handled Tempests be-
fore. They sailed hard and to
win. and kept the judges busy with
a rash of protests over alleged
violations of the racing rules. AS
sailormen see it. that's a good sign
and shows the boys and girls are
on their toes.
Marguerite Morrison. represent
ing PRSA, was the only girl skip
per to qualify for the finals. Two
disqualiflcations gave her a final
10th. President Len Penso OF
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION, father Of the Junior sail
ing champ idea. awarded prizes
the CBYRA Junior Bowl and first,
second and third place medals to
shippers and crews.
Standings of the fleet:
Tommy Nelson, GIYs. so; Charley Stein,
sYs So ofSsss sutfey ssssS caer I9dfp Fa5s Lssndas
Roger. Judd Tred AVIAN Y. C.. 70; Dick
Heintz, West River. S; C., ~; Erico Di
Schrenk, PRSA, SO: Larry Mcdowell,
Portsmouth B. c., 62k: Donald Mcknew
GTYs, SO: Robert schnable, Capital Y. c.
cYC. SO: John Dodge, PRSA. so; Bob
Welsh, jr. TAYC, 40; Marguerite Nor
rison, PRsA. 40; Hobart Kramer: corsica
River Y, C.. 81: Tom Meekins, Annapolis
Y. C, 35: Richard Dent, PRSA, 81; Tom
Kelly. Aye, %.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Sosie Girgosion's Net Title Bid
Finds Sara Moore On1inous

Sosie Girgosian ousted Garcia
Mortimer from the District Rec
reation Department tennis tour
nament yesterday by a convincing
6-4, 60 margin, but the young
ster's bid for the crown seems
headed for trouble. Sara Moore's
impressive 6-l. Ga decision over
Ann Fennessey gave the impress
sion the veteran player will be the
one to beat for the crown.
Clara Bias and Dorothy Estes
accompanied the above winners
into the semiflnal round. Miss
Bias downed Carter Dawson, 81.
6-3, and Miss Estes eliminated
Lorna Dickerson, 6-1. 60.
Yesterdays heat stopped one
player when Clay Coss had to
withdraw in the second set Of a
match with George Herbert with
the score standing at Sail. Her
bert won the first set, 60.
Mixed doubles dominate today's
program. Results and pairings:
Mems Singles.
Fourth round--Lloyd Rice d. Jack Nc
carthy s.. -; Larry Sherry d. Charles
Lo 6-3. g.; Leon Strauss d. Charles
Price Go, 60; c. H. Belser d. Dick
johnson 6-3, 60; George Herbert d,
Clay Coss 6-2, 3-3. default theatl:
Bill Bassett d. John Addison 60. 2-6,
60,
ouarter-nnalsIclara Bia. d. Carter
Dawson 81. e-3 Sara Moore d. Ann
FenneSsey ,6--1, 6-4; Dorothy. Estes d.
Lorna Dickerson 81, Go: Sosie Cir
eosian d. Carol Mortimer "a, 60.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Mixed Doubles.
m.-Willie Herbert and George Her
bert VS.. Mr.. and Mrs Stickney: MEs
Luanna Martin and Robert Bonnell vs.
Selmer Gunderson and Bob DAVIS: Viz