davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10

cases. It could not enforce its find
ings, and the agency involved could
ignore the ruling and refuse to take
back the employe.
That's why the legislation Is SO
important. If any Federal employe
felt he has been unjustly dismissed
from his job he could appeal to the
commission with the knowledge
that, If the commission found in
his favor, he automatically would
be restored to his job.
y
BAD SHAPE-Heading on a COL
umn of figures published by the
Census Bureau:
Population of United States Brok-
en- Down by Age and Sex.
PINK SLIPS-A number Of de-
partments and agencies, whose bud
get requests have been cut by the
House but have not yet been acted
on by the Senate. have decided to
take no chances.
They soon will send out 30-day
dismissal notices to those who
would lose their jobs If the House
cuts prevail.
OF course, many Of these workers
will retain their jobs, since the SEN
ate is sure to restore some of the
fund slashes. Others, however, will
have to 60.
Among the agencies that have
suffered sharp House cuts are United
States Employment Service, Bureau
of Labor Statistics, War Assets Ad-
some Interior Depart
ment bureaus, field stations of the
Army and Navy Departments, and
some others.
The reason the 30-day dismissal
notices must be handed out "just
in case" is that the employees in
volved can be given immediate fur
loughs to use up their annual leave.
Otherwise the agencies would have
to pay them cash for their unused
leave, if and when they left the
Government.
X X
NO RENT HIKES-The inside
word from the Public Housing Ad-
ministration is that there Is no
rent increase in the of11ng for resi-
dent of Arlington Farms.
Although nothing official has been
announced. PHA officials say any
plan to raise rents at Arlington
Farms has been abandoned for the
time being, at least.
Instead, public building officials
have been asked to work out
more economical system of operat-
ing the farms, so rent increases
won't be necessary. And the OH
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Man Is Found Shot Dead
In Damascus, Gun by Body

Charles w. johnson, 63, Damas'
Gus, Md, was found dead this morn
ing in the rear yard of his home with
shotgun wound in the head. A
single-barrel shotgun was on the
ground beside him.
His body was found by a son
Walter. after he and his brother
Charles, and their mother, Mrs
Nettie Johrpon, heard a shot as they
were eating breakfast.
Mr.. johnson had been a janitol
at Damascus High School for about
four years.
A native TO Culpeper, Va, Mr.
johnson came to Damascus Is years
ago.
Besides the sons and other sur
vivors already named, he is survived
by four other sons, Austin johnson
and Frank johnson of Sykesville
Md; Maurice johnson, Damascus
and Allen johnson, who lives in
Florida, and a daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Simms. Winfield, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday at Barber's funeral
home, Laytonsville, Md. Burial will
be in Providence Church Cemetery
Howard County.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Fresh Russian Charges
Are Rejected by Iran

TEHERAN, Iran. June 10
\lN.A.N.AD.-Teheran has received
another stiff note from the Kremlin
protesting the presence in Iran OF
two American military missions
headed by Maj. Gen. Robert Grow
and Brig. Gen H. Norman Schwarz-
kopf.
Iran has already replied, reject
ing the Russian charges.
For some unexplained reason
neither country has published the
exchange of notes. although 1t is
regarded as Soviet device pos
sibly to justify in advance any fu-
ture Russian action.
There is no comment to be had
here tying up this information to
yesterdays vote of no confidence
in the 1ranian Premier, Ibrahim
Hakimi
Evening star., 1948-06-10
School Issue Accord
| Reported Aneyiating
French Cabinet Crisis
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS, June 10.-The French
cabinet crisis eased today.
Observers expressed belief the
National Assembly would have a
noisy debate tomorrow and Satur-
day over the plan for a federal
government in Western Germany,
but that Premier Robert Schuman
would not be defeated.
A reported agreement on the re-
ligious school issue was said to have
placed the cabinet in less pre-
carious position. The compromise
was reported based on an agree
ment that religious welfare asso-
citation funds could be spent on food
and clothing, but not on educational
costs.
The school issue was more press
ing than the German controversy.
Supporters of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle on the right and Communist
Leader Maurice Thorez on the left
were expected to attack Mr.. Schu-
mans centrist government on the
German pact.
Cheered by yesterdays 22-21 vote
of the National Assemblys Foreign
Affairs Committee in, favor of the
unpopular siX-power London accord
for the future of Western Germany,
Mr.. Schuman negotiated with par
Iliamentary leaders to assure his
government a solid vote when the
agreement comes before the full
Assembly.
But he also wrestled through the
night on a domestic issue which
may prove even thornier-the ques-
ton of state subsidies to private
Catholic schools in regions where
there are no public schools.
Oddly enough. the government S
difficulties on this question came
from within the coalition cabinet.
with both Socialists and Radical
Socialists violently opposed to Mr..
Schuman's Popular Republican
Party, which is almost wholly Cath
tolic.
Despite the favorable committee
vote on the German issue, however.
Mr.. Schuman faced fresh Difficult
ties as result of Gen. de
Gaulle's violent blast last night
against the London agreement, the
French government in general and
the United States and Great Brit
ain.
Gen. de Gaulle said the agree
ment would lead to establishment of
two Germanies. one Western and
the other Russian. and that the
Russian one inevitably would win
'the struggle" He called for alb
rogation of the accord and subse-
quent new negotiations in which
French delegates should insist on
adoption of the French point of
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Resumes draft bill debate with
agreement to begin final voting at 8
pm.
Appropriations Committee hears
Harold E. Stassen testify against
House cut in European recovery
funds.
Small Business Committee con-
tinues hearings on Governments
plans for foreign aid buying pro-
gram.
Judiciary Committee meets in
closed session to discuss tidelands
oil and anti-lynching bills.
Republican conference considers
legislative situation.
House:
Starts debate on admission Of
1000 refugees.
Banking Committee considers
housing bill.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

/ Act would make the Government
pay structure even more obsolets
than it is today.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Sey eral
members Of the Senate Civil Serv.
ice Committee confide they will
seek new committee assignments
next year. The Economic CO.
operation Administration needs
stenographers to work in its offices
in Paris. France. Applicants must
have a moderate" speaking knowl-
edge Of French. The jobs pay 50, 100
to $4,000 year, plus a living allow
ance, and applicants should apply
to ECAis employment once, 800
Connecticut avenue, Room 800. :.
Washington's Federal executive
branch employment has increased
to zoe, $50, which brings the total
Government payroll here to about
go, 900 employees. The Women's
Union of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Federal Employees
Union. No. los, has selected five
delegates to the National Fedora.
ton of Federal Employees conven-
ton in Milwaukee this September.
They are Gertrude M. McNally,
Nicie Perrell, Elsie Hoover, Gertrude
Schellhorn and Hazel Gallenne. :.
employees are lombard.
ing Congress with thousands of let.
ters, kilograms and petitions, asking
for Federal pay raise Incidental
ly, House Speaker Martin said yes
terday the House leadership has not
definitely closed the door to general
Federal pay raises, but he didn't
offer any definite promises, either.
Additional netrs OF Gouern.
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Younos broad
cast uersion Of the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Rites for IIItyd Evans,
Poet and Retired u. ).
Worker, Set Today

Funeral services for Illtyd Connoe
1drys Evans, 81, who had a book
of poetry published when he was
80, were to be held this afternoon
at the Hines funeral home, followed
by burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
He retired last year after 10 years
service with the Agriculture and
Interior Departments.
Mr.. Evans died Monday at
Emergency Hospital after an ILL.,
ness of several months. His home
was at 1922 L street NV.
Born in Brecon, Wales, he came
to this country in 1873. He herded
cattle on his parents 680-acre farm
in Hawley, Mimi, and at l8 he was
appointed a teacher in country
schools for two years. Afterward he
attended Beardsley Business Col
lege, st. Paul, finishing the 18-
month course in shorthand, tipping
and bookkeeping in three months
and graduating as president and
valedictorian.
He came to Washington about
1887 and for 33 years was a clerk
and stenographer in the Agriculture
Department where he reported COM
mittee hearings of various bureaus
in the department. Afterward, for
Is years, he operated Evans Nurs-
cry in Silver Spring, where a street
is now named for him. He later
was real estate manager of beaches
in nearby Maryland prior to his
last job with the Interior Depart
ment, where he was clerk and
stenographer. He retired last year.
Besides writing the book published
last year, Heart Poems" Mr.. Evans
was author of another book, The
Dream of Tommy Dimplecheek," a
cnildren's story based on the dreams
he had about a son, Cedric I. Evans
when his son was child. His son
now lives in Arlington and is en-
ployed in the City Post Office. Mr..
Evans had written hundreds ct
poems, his family said. sometimes
getting up in the middle OF tne
night when he had an inspiration
and then presenting them to the
family at breakfast the next morn
ing.
His given names are Welsh: 1lltyd
meaning love of Cod; Connog,
meaning God like" and Idrys, the
NEUROLOGICAL Welsh god.
Besides Cedric, Mr.. Evans is SUR
vived by another son, Henry D.,
with Army intelligence in Germany:
two daughters. the Misses Elizabeth
D., George Washington University
student, and Helen I. Evans, a STU
dent at the Corcoran Art School,
both of Washington; three sisters,
Mrs. L. G. Miller, winchester,
Mass; Mrs. Walter Dawson, Haw-
ley, and Mrs. Ella Plummer, st.
Paul, and five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1948-06-10
2 Fire Battalion Chiefs
Eace Retirement Board

Fire Department Battalion Chiefs
Joseph E. Suit and Harold F. Hard.
ing have been recommended fol
retirement because of physical dis
abilities, and were to appear before
the Police and Firemen's Retire.
ment Board today.
TIL two battalion chiefs were
members of the faction in the Fire
Department which opposed CHIEF
Clement Murphy when. he wa.
placed before a trial board !: or
.Gharges of disuptihg the mTale
Of the depaftmehes Chief Murphy
was acquitted Of all counts.
The retirements were recommend.
ed by the Police and Fire Surgeons
Board, which reported that Chie1
Suit had heart trouble and CHIEF
Harding had a pulmonary condi.
ton. Chief Suit is 50 years old ane
Harding is 50. .
Evening star., 1948-06-10

The legislation
would make it
mandatory on
Federal bureaus
to obey all Civil
Service Commits
sion decisions
which are in
favor of Gov
ernment workers
who appeal their
dismiSsals from
their agencies.
Heretofore, the
C o m m i S S i ion
could m a k e
only recommen-
dationS in these
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Man Sought After Wife
Is Found Shot Dead

Police today were seeking Johnny
Harris, 38, colored. for questioning
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing last night of his wife at hel
home in the first block of F stree
NV.
The wife, Mrs. Louise Harris, 81
colored, was pronounced dead b,
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
who said she was shot in the lef
eye and abdomen. Police quotee
witnesses as saying Harris fed thu
house after the shooting. Tht
couple were not living together
Harris, police said. had been resid'
ing in the 400 block of K street NV
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Boy, 2, Breaks Leg
In FoII From Porch

A 2-year-old boy who fell from a
second-foor porch was reported in
fair condition with broken leg at
Childrens Hospital today.
The child is Ronald Shields, COL
ored, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shields, 2115 Ward place NV. The
accident occurred yesterday at his
home, the hospital said.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
BeaII Asks Congress
To Order Inquiry in
D. {. Parking Fees

A full investigation of parking
lots in the District, their charge!
and services, was proposed to Con-
gress yesterday by Representative
Beall, Republican, of Maryland.
Under his joint resolution, re.
ferred to the House District Com.
mittee for action, the Commission
ers would be directed to make the
survey and to report their finding.
and recommendations by next Jan.
uary 2.
The reports would 60 to the
House and Senate District Com.
mitteeS.
Mr.. Beall introduced his investi.
CATION plan late yesterday, aftel
his subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee had reported ia.
vorablv the Senate-passed bill te
permit the city to lease for so years
lands acquired as sites for parking
garages. Present law allows leases
for only five years.
Would Exchange Business.
The objective of the legislation
Is to encourage private enterprise
to lease the sites and erect garage
buildings which. after so years
would become the property of the
District.
Complaints about charges and
services on some privately operated
parking lots inspired the investiga-
ton proposal.
The establishment of three fringe
parking lots to relieve downtown F
street parking was approved yes
terday by a group of merchant:
meeting in the Board of Trade Of.
fees with P. Y. K. Howat, head .ol
the District Parking Agency. s {
4PUO ApproyaI to BE Sought. Y.
The lots are at Florida and Con.
necticut avenues NV, Twenty.
fifth and E streets NV, and tht
District -owned lot at Fourth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. Tht
latter has been used as parking
lot for the past l8 months.
With approval Of the plan by thu
Capitah Transit CO. to connect with
the lots. by Buses Mr.. Hewat sale
the next steps will be to seek ap.
proval otsthe Public Utilities Com.
mission, the zoning Commission
and the Commissioner Co-ordinat.
ing Committee. e.
Mr.. Howat said E. D. Merrill
president of the transit company
would apply to the PUG today. He
is asking approval of the bus rout.
ing and parking rate bus fare COM
bination price of 40 cents car.
Corporation to Finance Lots.
Financing the lots, which will
hold approximately $50 cars each
would be handled through corpo-
ration which is planned.
Mr.. Howat said the lots would be
connected with shuttle buses. For
example, he said the Connecticut
and Florida avenue lot at Temple
Heights would have buses leaving
regularly that. are nonstop down
Connecticut avenue down to Twen-
tieth and I streets NV. and from
there would make stops at each
block into F street at Fifteenth
street. They would continue along
F street to connect finally with the
Pennsylvania avenue lot.
Buses from Twenty-fifth and E
streets lot, Mr.. Howat said, would
come down F street to the Treasury
Building, then go north to Pennsyl-
vania avenue and to Fifteenth
street. They then would go down F
street to connect with the Pennsyl-
vania lot.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny with highest near 80 this
afternoon. Clear tonight with lowest
around co. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer with some
chance of scattered showers by
night
Maryland and Virginia - Mostly
clear and cool tonight. Some
cloudiness and warmer tomorrow
followed by scattered showers in
extreme west portion.
Wind velocity. II miles per hour
direction, north-northWest.
River Report
From United States EneineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah, clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Quebec Election Called

/ QUEBEC, June 10 (P,.-Premier
Maurice Duplessis yesterday an
nounced dissolution of the Quebec
! Legislature and the calling of an
election for July %.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
The Federal Spotlight
President Gets Bill to Enforce
Civil Service Reinstutements
By Joseph Young

very important bill which would afford greater job protec
rights Government employees has been approved by
gress and sent to the White House.
Although the most important
aecting Government empoYe spped
Evening star., 1948-06-10


ats
lS S2
31l6
Evening star., 1948-06-10
High and Low Yesterday.

High and Low Yesterday.
Hieh, "A, at $40 pm.
Low. 81, at 555 am.
hecord Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on May IL
Lowest, 8, on January 20.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

calendar the other day without any
fanfare. 1t already has been ap-
proved by the Senate, and President
Truman Is expected to sign it.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitatiou,

Monthly precipitation in inches In
apitai tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1948-06-10

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
Middleby1rg News

III went to the Ohio Caverns
Sunday for a picnic. Ice cream,
games and music furnished by
the Green Sisters" and small
brother were enjoyed by all.
Preaching at the Christian
church Sunday evening July l8,
by Rev. Lloyd E. Weaver. Every
one welcome.
Mr.. Kenneth and family, Mrs.
Ollie Suiger, of Sidney; Mr.. Hollis
Holler and family, of Dayton;
Burnham Graham and wife were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E,
Bohlier during the weekend. Mr.
Bohlier isn't quite so well at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hamilton,
of Urbana, were guests Sunday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hagan
and Noami Jean were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Moffett and daughter, of
West Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garlough
and Jerry and Gary, of Spring
field, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Marine and son,
Herbie
Rev. and Mrs. Long, of Pros
pect, spent Sunday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Maude Inskeep.
The Young Peoples Sunday
School class of the Methodist
church held their annual picnic
at Legion Park, Marysville, Sun
day. All enjoyed a picnic supper
and swimming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
BY MRS. IDA ZERKLE

A farewell picnic supper at Leg
ion Park, Marysville, was enjoy
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hausle1
and son, Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Myrvin Cole, Barbara and jim
my for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole
man and children. A fish fry was
also featured.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bishop
and John, of Belefontaine; Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Bishop and fam
lily, of North Lewisburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bishop and son
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Bishop and family, celebrat-
ing Mr.. Bishops birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Provens
and daughter, of Springfield,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Grubbs and son, Max.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Starrick
and sons, Miss Margaret Smack
ermore, from Titerusville, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Osborn and
Julie, of Degraff; Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Alexander and family, OF
West Liberty; Mrs. w. S. Star
rick, of Kenton, were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Os-
born.
The Farm Bureau Council No
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
BY MRS. r. J. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swear
ingen and son, James, of Mid
dleburg, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Fields.
Mr.. Wayne Temple spent sew
eral days last week with friends
in Indiana.
Mrs. Lou Lindsey spent last
week in Spencer, Ind, where she
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Enos Lindsey. On the way out,
Mrs. Lindsey spent several days
with Mrs. Leta Jenkins, in Co
lumbus, On the return she spent
several days visiting the Fack-
ler's in Columbus.
Miss Jessie Jones, of Redwood,
and Mrs. Marian Kagay, of Co
lumbus, left Thursday for trip
to Niagara Falls, Montreal, and
Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Langdon
and family, of Athens, Mich,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Vada
Davis.
Mr.. Byron Thomas, who has
been attending school in Boston,
Mass, called on his aunt, Mrs.
Leta Seran and his uncle, Mr..
H. E. Thomas and family, Satur-
day evening. Mr. Thomas was
enroute to Tucson, Ariz., where
he will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LeMoyne Thomas. Later he
will enter the Dominican Order
to study for the priesthood at
San Francisco. He is a graduate
of st. Mary's High School and
o. S. u. He served with the army
engineers during the war and
was stationed in the Pacific Is
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Drake, of
Akron, spent from Wednesday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
He Died Too Soon

OF the contributions which Louis
Pasteur made to humanity and med.
ical science, the greatest is the one
whose value he did not live to see.
He died In 1895, but pasteurization
OF milk-with its untold saving of
lives-was not developed until later.
Pasteur's research was prompted
by desire to protect the wines of
French sailors who complained that
on long voyages their wines turned
vinegary, a sad state Of affairs for
a Frenchman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
> Unionville
Center
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Clara (Brown) Zellers
passed away Saturday night after
a few hours of illness from a
heart attack. Funeral was held
at the house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Brown was called
here because of the death of her
daughter. Mrs. Browns nephew
brought her in his plane but
crashed at Plain Plain City and
both were hurt and taken to I'm
iversity Hospital. Mrs. Brown suf-
fered a broken collar bone and
cracked vertebrae. The nephew
had his 5th vertebrae cracked
Both will probably be in the hos
pital for six weeks.
Mrs. Harold Walk has accepted
the place in the the Sunday
School as superintendent. This
election took place at the Sunday
School Board meeting held at the
church Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns
left the Columbus airport by
plane for Wisconsin, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Clara Brown, of Grove
City, and Mrs. Libbie Rausch, of
Marion, called on Mrs. Lou Coop
erider and Mrs. Myrtle Sheline
Friday.
The Orchestra practice was
held Friday evening at the home
of Joann Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lassie
and friends, of Detroit, Michigan,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooperider and children and re-
turned to Michigan with these
Detroit folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Bliss and Mike
Thompson motored to West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hairless and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daley.
Mrs. Gertie Nicol and Mr.. Isaac
Kilbury were to call at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gallentine,
of near Rushsylvania, Monday.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider, Mrs.
Mary Hall, Patti 10 George and
Mrs. Meryle George attended a
plastic party given by Mrs. Chris
tine Holycross and Mrs, May
Hennigh at the Holycross home
Friday night.
Mrs. Hennigh entertained the
Unionville Bridge club Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Helser and Mrs. An
ma Shoemaker returned from
their trip east.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel entertained
the Bridge club Wednesday night
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackling, of Bu-
cyrus, spent a few days of their
vacation at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. George; at Columbus
visiting relatives and friends;
and on to Youngstown, Dayton
and back to Unionville. Center
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carder and son,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Bailey.
Mrs. Lola Robinson is visiting
her son and family, in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15
COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILE
REDWOOD SECTION

Mr.. Eli Heffner has been seri-
ously i'll at his home but is now
showing some improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shertzer,
of West Mansfield, spent Tues
day with Mrs. Vada Davis.
Mrs. Herbert Goewey and
daughter, Miss james Goewey,
Continued on Page 8
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-15

family visited in Cleveland this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Boecker-
stedt, of Cleveland, are spending
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Koch.
Mrs. Hattie McCombs, of Mar
ion, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday as the guest of Mrs.
Vada Davis.