davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02

SMITH, MARIE E. In fond remembrance
of our devoted friend and godmother,
MARIE E. SMITH, who left us five years
ago today, November 2, 1916.
THERESA AND CHILDREN.
STEWART, JOHN C. In loving memory Of
our dear father and grandfather. JOHN
C. STEWART, who passed away two years
ago today, November 2, 1949
LOUISE, GEORGE, AND JONATHAN
Evening star., 1951-11-02
DrathH

HUFFMAN, SHARON R.. ,op Wednesday
Sstoseg 81 lg51 4 cSdns Ssoysd Hospital isn
daaghter Of Marcia Cooper Huffman oi
22l4 Henderson ave-. Wheaton, Md; sis
ter of Harold R., jr.. and Bonnie Ann
Mrs. George Cooper Sharon rests at the
Warner E. Pamphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md. where
services will be held on Saturday. NO
yeember 3, at pm. 1nterment Fprt
JOHNSON, ERNEST ROGER. On Thugs
TrN TTrsNyilssh, ss Ma, ERNEST ROGER JOHN
father OF Sandy and Winfield johnson.
He also leaves a stepfather Steve CASTLE;
one sister; 1nsz Clipper; one aunt, two
friends. Remains resting at the Robert
L: Snowden Funeral Home, Rockville, Md,
after pm. Saturday, November 3. Fu-
@ om s5adas tRe Seneca NaVecseT cGmmantg At Sbpb p9
Seneca, Md, Rev. Robinson ofhciating'
lnterment church cemetery 8
Keller, WILLIAM WESLEY. Suddenly,
on Thursday, November |, 1861. at his
r.Sldenee, 5l2 East Capitol St, WILLIAM
WESLEY KELLER, the beloved husband
q the late Marian D. Keeler. father OF
MRS Florence Woods of Ocean City, N.
j., -, MIS-; Ethel Orndorf, Mrs. Hazel Over
Mrs. Dorothy Acuff, Robert l., William
Wayne, Kenneth and Sergt. Horace
heeIer' ha' United States Army, stationed in
neral Home. 4th St and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Saturday,
Noyember 3, at l pm. Interment Cedar
Hlll Cemetery. Johnstown, Pa, papers
please copy.)
hEELER, WILLIAM W. special commu-
nj nication of Naval Lodge. No
IN 4, F. A. A. M, is called at
IN 12:15 pm. Saturday, NoVem-
~ NO Der 3, 1851, for the purpose OF
NA4N conducting the Masonic burial
w service for our late brother.
" WILLIAM w. KELLER
Evening star., 1951-11-02
nI VALENTINO. MARGARET. on Thurs-

Hos Hospital MARGARET Df VALENTINO
mother of Charles E. and Leo Di Vaien-
tino Funeral from her late RESIDENCE,
1929 Ritchie pl, ne, on MONDAY, No
yember >. at $50 q m Reauiem mass at
St Martins Church at Q am. Relatives
and friends invited. Internent IN st.
MaryS Cemetery.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
''GRASS-R0lOTS" MEETAT M.V.B.A.
By HERMAN TURNER

The Matanuska Valley Breed CTS Association meets 8 pm. Thursday April 3 at the Rec Hall where Don Irwin, director of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations, will discuss proven gras- ses for the Matanuska Valley. A modern expression, "grass roots, is sometimes used to express fun ramental principles, because grass roots go down beneath the sur face and build a foundation for future plant growth. We carry the simile further: grass roots that can survive under difficult condi- tions, are indeed the grass roots to get started. So, in the study of grasses, plants that can thrive un- der certain conditions when oth- CTS wilt away, are the plants that will make a good growth and produce economical crops.
 It is what affects the roots, more than anything else, that makes for profitable crops. Un- der conditions in Alaska, with so late a thawing in spring and cold ground turnout the season, plants must have sturdy roots.
 Don Irwin has spent many years studying grasses as they are adaptable to the Matanuska Valley. Some he has found un- profitable because their roots cannot stand up under our soil and climatic conditions. Others he is able to recommend as they have shown over a series of years that they will survive and pro-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
Alaska Field Office Asked For Dept. of Commerce

Request made by the Alaska Development Board that the U. S. department of commerce reopen a bureau of foreign and domestic commerce field office in Alaska, is being discussed by members of the local Chamber of Com merce.
 "In my opinion, we would be in accord with the request pro- vided such a field office had headquarters in Anchorage, the center of contraction activity" James Hurley, president of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, said.
 The field office which was maintained in Juneau for one year closed in 1948 due to budget
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
Small Fry Hunt Eggs
 Despite Snow: KiWonis Club Announces Winners

Takes more than ice, wind and snow to stop a Kiwanis Easter egg hunt!
 The KiwanianS came out first and hid the eggs in Park Square. Then the kids came in droves and when the whistle blew even the 2-year-olds started tumbling and blowing through the snow shriek- ing and shouting when they found for sure that Bunny'd been there.
 While music poured from the loud speaker, parents or big bro- thers and sisters helped the little est tots stay right side up (but never touched an egg) and spec tators laughed and cheered. Here are the winners.
 Small tots: gold egg, Patsy Rice. Silver egg, Mary Anderson. Most eggs, Jimmy Estelle. Bigger youngsters: Silver egg, Don Boul- ter. Most eggs, Bert Vernell. And the gold egg? It's still missing. Maybe thar's gold in that there Park Square, unless some pooch made off with it.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
Basketball Teams Win Big Season,
 Plan More Games

No sooner had Palmer's two basketball teams finished success full seasons than plans were un- derway for bigger schedules next year, Clair Stock, manager for the women's team, and Dale Roet- man, manager for the mems team announced.
 In the last two games played March 23-24, scores were: wo- mems team: Palmer Rockets 67, Valdez Sirens 35; Rockets 38, Si- rens 27. Mems team: Matanuska Hotel Fl, Valdez Pirates bolstered by Palmer High school 57; Mat anuska Hotel Fl, Valdez 51.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
ruce profitable crops.

ruce profitable crops.
 Come to our meeting next Tuesday evening and discuss with Don some of these things. Grass is coming into the fore front on valley farms, for pas ture, hay and silage and a thoro- knowledge of adaptable varie- ties is needed to guide the dairy farmer now, as the spring plant ing season approaches. Let's make it good "grass roots" meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
University Gets Bear

MT. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb, big game hunters of New York City and Vermont, have present-1 ed the University of Alaska Mu- scum with huge mounted brown bear killed by Arthur Johnson in 1850 at Herrendon Bay, near Port Moller on the Der ing Sea side of the Alaska Pen insula. The animal, a near-record, stands nearly 10 feet tall.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

difficulties.
 In urging the department of commerce to open an Alaskan field office of foreign and do- mestic commerce, the Alaska Develoment Board pointed out that among other things Alas kanS can take advantage of serv- ices performed by the field office in connection with the defense production program.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

Don't forget the school board election April 3.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Earnest,
Widow Of Attorney,
Dies at Hospital Here

Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels Earnest
83, widow of John Paul Earnest
distinguished Washington lawyer
died Friday evening in Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. Earnest, who died June %
1889, was at one time professor
of law at George Washington, Ma
tional and Southeastern Law
Schools and was chairman of the
COMMITTEE on Admissions and
Grievances of District Court al
the time of his death.
Mrs. Earnest was prominent in
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and at one time served
as national recording secretary
She was a member of the Lucy
Holcomb Chapter, OAR; the
Twentieth Century Club and
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Bethesda.
A native of Troy, N. Y. she was
graduated from the Emma Willard
Seminary there. Her parents were
the late Charles H. and Elizabeth
Dorian Daniels.
She was a District resident for
more than half a century and
lived for many years at 3718
Huntington street NV.
After the death of her husband,
she lived with her only son, DR..
Paul Earnest Jones. irHernist, who
died here in 1914. She then went
to live with daughter, Mrs.
George Springston of 601 Wilson
lane. Bethesda, who survives her.
In addition, she leaves three
grandchildren. Elizabeth Springs
Evening star., 1951-04-29


and Supreme Librarian of the
United Supreme Council.
Mr.. Lee retired from the Post
Office Department here in 1916
after 80 years service. He was
one of the founders of the Acacia
Masonic Hall Association.
Born in Cotton Valley, La, he
attended Bishop College in Texas
and later taught in Louisiana
public schools.
=. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Alice Lee and two sons, James
Alexander Lee and DR.. Robert E.
Lee, all of the Lowrie place ad-
dress; daughter, Mrs. Helen Lee
Jones of 5061 East Capitol street;
four grandchildren; brother and
four sisters.
The remains will be at the
Scottish Rite Hall, 1881 Eleventh
street NV, after 5 pm. tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. Tuesday from the Metro
politan Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Amelia Rosser, Leader
OF Irish Cause, Once
With ziegfeId, Dies

Miss Amelia RoSser, SO, one of
the original 'Ziegfeld Follies" girls
and an active worker in the early
movement for the freedom of
Ireland, died early yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital.
Miss RoSSer. at the age of 10,
was described as lone of the most
beautiful girls in America" by
Flo Ziegfeld. who featured her in
his early follies.
She lived in Washington most
Of her life and was one of the
first women ever to speak unof-
f1cially on the floor of the House.
This occurred after she had en-
gineered a longshoreman'S strike
in Boston against ships bound for
England and had toured the coun-
try with banners urging help for
Ireland. Coming to Washington
June l, 1920, she planted slogan
Help Ireland Free Herself From
the British Huns" before Speaker
Ol GIle HOUSE ClIleCtS.
Earlier that day, she made front
pages when she appeared in the
Senate gallery and yelled to leg
islators to Help Ireland" Escort
ed outside by guards, she then
made her way through the cloak
room and onto the House floor,
where she spoke several minutes
before being escorted out.
Born in Fairfax County, Va, she
was the daughter of the late Leon
ard Y. and Mry Hamil Rosser. and
grandniece of Gen. Thomas Ros-
ser.
She was an honorary member
of the Ancient Order of Hiberians
and member of the Friends of
Irish Freedom.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Kathleen Walter. with whom she
lived at 307 North Garfield street,
Arlington; two other sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Riggles of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Margaret R. Coleman of
Riverside. Calf, and a brother.
William Joseph Rosser of Arling-
ton, Va.
Requiem mass will be said at 9
am. tomorrow at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV, after prayers
at the Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park, Lee
highway, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Drivers Kindness for Ca
Causes Crash Into Pole

Kindness toward animalS-one
cat in particular - last night
caused Robert S. Wathen to pile
his automobile into a light pole
in the $500 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mr.. Wathen, 40. of 455 South
hampton drive, Silver Spring. told
police the cat ran in front Of his
car and in trying to avoid hitting
1t, he turned into the curb and
ended up against the pole.
He and his wife, Nina, 40, were
taken to Emergency Hospital for
treatment of nose and minor head
injuries. The cat was unharmed.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Mr.. Lee died
in Freedman's
Hospital. In Ill
health for a
long period, he
had been ac-
tive until re-
Gently.
He lived at
2 90 Low ri e
place NE.
A $50 Qegree
Mason, he was
secretary tc
the Acacia Ma
sonic Hall AS
Sociation here
Evening star., 1951-04-29
lR. A. curder, Oil Official

LONDON. April % R.-R. A
Carder, SO. chairman and manag-
ing director Of ESQ Petroleum Co
Ltd, the United Kingdom affiliate
of Standard Oil of New Jersey
died here today.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

ton and George B. Springston. jr.,
both of the Wilson lane address
and Mrs. Martha Hird, Of Cal
ifornia.
Funeral services will be held
lat 10 am. tomorrow at the
Humphrey funeral home, Bethesda
Burial will be in Mifflinburg, Pa,
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Workshop Registration Set

Registration for special eight
week semester at the Workshop
Center of Arts, 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will be held from 7
pm. to 9 pm. tomorrow. The
classes meet once week and are
designed for working adults.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

con meeting OF
the District Tu-
berculoSis Asso-
citation tomor-
row In h e
Y w c A, Sew
enteenth an d
K streets NV.
DR.. Christie
will speak on
the needs of
the tuberculo-
sis control pro-
gram as shown
by the District
x ray survey.
Ala cnnokinu
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Blust Smeurs Swans

Swans had to be taken to the
cleaners when they becam G
smeared with tar that seep into
the River Isis after explosion Of
the gas works at oxford. Eng
land.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Radiologisf 10 Discuss
tuberculosis Control Aims

DR.. Arthur c. Christie, noted
radiologist and former president
of the District Medical Society.
will address the noon lunch
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Cicero A. Lee, Is;
Retired Postal Worker

Cicero A. Lee, 73, retired postal
employe and active Mason who
died Thursday, will be buried
Tuesday in Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Also speaking DIR. Christie.
at the associations 49th annual
meeting will be William E. Leahy.
president, who will talk on asso-
citation aims and accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
ONE BROTHER WAS EVIL
Continued from page tiUe,ity-One

Margaret's voice was unsteady.
Desperately anxious. May l send
a radio to St. Johns asking the
police to go to 1865 Water Street,"
mo. RI send it!'
70 The captains message was
already cracking onto the air from
the ships radio when the Third
Officer. flushed with excitement.
ran up to report that a starboard
life-buoy had been cut loose, and
its light-float detached.
CAPTAIN WESTON glanced grimly
at the clock.
"You must have given yourself
away, Mrs. Harrington. He prob
ably ran for it directly you left his
cabin. He planned to go ashore at
Halifax and disappear. but saw
the game was up. He's all of fif-
teen miles behind us, now. Work
out our position at 6:25, MIR.
Adams, and notify the Harbor-
master at St. Johns a man over
board at that point. Ask for a
speedboat with searchlight to be
dispatched there Immediately. It's
calm enough tonight" He turned
to Margaret, patted her shoulder.
you shall have the police report
the moment it comes in. Try to
eat some dinner. -"
But for Margaret, dinner was
out of the question. She sat in her
cabin frantic with apprehension.
Was Brian dead? Had he been
murdered? Why? What was the
prize at stake? 1t must be big
one to justify the risk. Margaret
had described the oilskin package,
but it couldn't be found. Yet the
impersonation (for the likeness
was uncanny) might have succeed
ed, during the run to Halifax, if
she hadn't been on board. E.
AT TEN O'Clock a report came in
that no trace could be found of the
man lost overheard. The wind had
freshened and search was being
abandoned.
But nearly another hour of tor
ture went by before the Third
Officer raped on her door and
handed her a radiogram. He was
smiling, and her heart leapt. He
simply saluted and went away.
This was the message:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

To: Commander SIS. Duncansby
Head at Sea
Man identified as DR.. Farley
found in locked top room at 365
Water Street. Stop. Scalp wound
and slight conclusion. Stop. Fair
ley was tied to bed and gagged.
Stop. Farley proceeding police
plane tomorrow to Halifax to re-
join ship. Halifax police meeting
ship.
MCCARTHY, Inspector, CID,
City Police, St. Johns.
Margaret cried herself to sleep.
They were tears of JOY.
The following day passed like a
dream. The ship locked in Halifax
at S am. next morning, but pas
sengers couldn't go ashore before
eight. 1t was now common knowl-
edge that the popular doctor was
missing.
MARGARET was craning over the
rail, straining her eyes to look
ahead, long before the shore lights
became visible.
But at last she was able to
make out objects and figures on
the dock: the ghostly white shape
of an ambulance - two cars "a
group of men. She thought the
pilot would never get the ship
alongside. For now she had seen
Brian, and Brian had seen her.
He had a bandage around his head.
When. at long, long last, the
gangway was made fast. he came
up three treads at a time.
Margaret
Brian darlingI"
And they were in one another's
arms, regardless of sympathetic -
perhaps some slightly envious
onlookers.
In the doctors room, where. by
the captains orders, no one dis
turbed them, Brian said: ut was
a sort of nightmare, Margaret.
Bunty -"
"Bunty!"
"Jim's boyish name, which
always stuck to him sent me a
desperate message to meet him in
St. Johns"
1T was jim! l knew it must be.
Oh, my God! how terrible. Brian!"
Eyes, darling =. | knew the
Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

sSzsA~s4 Wn0f'S OIL bn0
bowling aboUs7 Many mothers
have written asking for a check list
ofthings to investigate when Baby
sets up a howl. If he seems feverish
or i'll, call the doctor. of course.
Otherwise, think you'll find
that one of the following ques-
tons will be your answer to most
of your child's wailing sessions.
!. Pin sticking Baby?
2. Need a diaper change?
3. Did you toreef "bubbiing":?
4. Bedclofhes punched up
S. Does he need turning = or a
change of scene?
6. Is Baby thirsty? Hungry?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Delicate, delicious true-meat flavor in Gerber's
Lamb but extra lean, extra digesfibIe! Nat
urally, for nowadays many doctors start infants
on meat at about the same time they start them
on cereals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Bringing RBaby|

II the shoe fits. Toddlers outgrow
their shoes at such a fast rate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

about starting with Gerber's.
Gerber's Cereals are richer than
whole grain in iron, calcium and
important B vitamins. Four
choices, too: Gerber's Barley
Cereal, Cereal Food, Oatmeal or
the new Rice Cereal doctors asked
for. All precooked-just add milk
or formula, and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Now 6 choice meats for baby
to choose from: Gerber's
ready to- serve Beef, Veal,
Liver, new Lamb, Beef
Hearts and Pork. All spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

More cry shoppers (mealtime
variety. Sometimes when Baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

gets hungry a
little ahead of
schedule, it'll do
no harm to feed
him then.
If your tots
old enough for
spoon-fed foods,
ask your doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

cialy prepared from selected cuts of famous
Evening star., 1951-08-08
|ParIey SET Thursday
On Natural Gas Use

A proposed Federal order re-
+stricting sales of natural gas is
expected to be presented to off,
cials of Is States and the District
at a conference Thursday with
the Petroleum Administration for
Defense. ~.
Maryland and Virginia are
among the States invited to par
ticipate in the 10 an. meeting.
Under the new Defense Produc-
|tion Act, States with their own
regulatory commissions can ignore
any Federal order under certain
conditions if they are satisfied it
lis not needed to prevent a gas
shortage.
It is expected that the Petroleum
Administration will accompany
any order it issues with a plea
to the States for cooperation on
a uniform basis.
Natural gas itself is not short,
but there is a shortage of steel
for pipes to bring gas into widen
ing areas of use. The proposed or
der would prohibit use of natural
gas for heating newly-constructed
homes, and require licensing of
sales to new large volume indus
"ial consumers.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Curtis Hotel here. told newsmer
yesterday that C. r. Yohe. hotel
credit manager, had identified the
pair from FBI holders. Mr.
|Melony said the two presented a
cashiers check at Mr.. Yohe's office
|and that it was cashed. They
were not registered at the hotel
Mr.. Yohe made the identifica.
ton when he saw the folders
about q week after Thompson anc
|Steinburg appeared, Mr.. Melony
lsaid. The FBI was notified. Stein
burg held the check and indorse6
lit with his correct name. It was
drawn on the Chase National
Bank. New York.
Thompson, convicted with II
Others for conspiracy to overthrow
the Government by violence
Jumped bail July 2. He was listed
las New York State Party chair
man. Steinburg was among 81
Communists indicted June 20 foa
conspiracy to teach overthrow OF
the Government by violence.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

BACK FOR MORE-Indian-
apolis.-Thomas E. Mccall, IS,
Of Lafayette, Ind, who won
the Medal of Honor in World
War ii, got a welcome back"
from the Army yesterday. He
had to get a waiver on physi-
cal requirements to get back
in, however. The Honor
Medal holder told recruiting
officers he had felt "lost" after
being discharged last Febru-
airy. He returns to the Army
with the rank of master SER
geant. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
New Virginia Scout Camp
To Be Dedicated TODAY
Special pispaseh TO The S,cr

| STAUNTON. Va. Aug. S.-The
IRt. Rev. John ]. Gravatt, jr., bis
hop of the Diocese of Upper South
Carolina and former rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church here,
will dedicate new camp of the
IStonewall Jackson Area Council,
Boy Scouts Of America, here this
afternoon.
Camp Shenandoah, IL miles
south of here near Swoope, was
being readied to receive 5000
guests for the ceremony, including
Scout, church, civic, municipal and
county officials who helped raise
the money to build it. The 300
acre mountain camp site includes
IA 12-acre artificial lake.
Clarence Urtfer of Philadelphia,
head of the Scouts National
Council Field ONCE, and DR.. Wal
ter Vermilya of Clifton Forge, the
|hrst Eagle Scout of the local coun-
ell, are to be among the speakers.
Ford M. Bissikumer of Staunton,
|Stonewall Council president, and
Col. Homer w. Jones, superintend-
ent OF Staunton Military Acad-
emy. are to preside during the
dedication, scheduled to start at
a pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Beer Tax Plan Studied
By Baltimore Officials
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-City Of
f1cials are reported to be con-
sidering a one-cent tax on o glass
of beer and two cents on a bottle
to balance the municipal budget
flor next year.
Budget authorities estimated
such tax would produce So mil
lion annually.
Talk about a retail beer tax
came up as the budget officials
started wrestling with requests in
which the various city depart
ments ask between SIT million
and $18 million more for operat-
ing in 1852 than they were as
signed for 1851.
It is estimated that the requests
can be cut down to a total of
about 500 million-an increase of
only 81 million to SO million over
this year.
Increased revenue from tax is
expected to make up about half
the difference. An increase of
10 to % cents per 500 on the
property tax would be necessary
to make up the remainder. The
real estate tax is now $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Orange Voters Rename Utz
As Supervisor Candidate
Special Dispo,eh 10 The Ste,

ORANGE, Va, Aug. 8.-Super-
visor C. A. Utz yesterday won
nomination to his fourth term In
the Democratic primary election
here over R. N. Roberts. The vote
was 1T to LOG. Both men are
from Orange County's Barbour
District.
Mr.. Utz has been an advocate
|of better roads and school facili-
ties.
Jim S. Carpenter, incumbent
supervisor in Madison District.
was defeated by r. Carlton
Brooks, real estate and insurance
man. Mr.. Carpenter is a farmer
here. The vote was $40 to 400.
Harrison P. Spottswood, incum-
bent commissioner of revenue
made a clean sweep over Deputy
Sheriff Porter Davis for the rev.
enue post. Mr.. Spottswood got
1899 votes against Mr.. Davis 5S6.