davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Foundation Serves
Women " no Work

London Business and Profession
al Women's Club through its pres
ident, Mrs. Leon H. King, an
nounces the first worldwide Re-
search Foundation for Women
Who Work, sponsored by Business
and Professional Women.
The first announcement of the
establishment of the Foundation
was made following recent meet
ing of the executive committee of
the National Federation in WASH
ington D. c. The release regard
inI this worthwhile movement, has
this to say.
THE twenty million women
workers in the United States no v
have a non-profit, educational
Foundation devoted to advancing
their interests" said Miss Helen +.
Reisinger of Cincinnati, President
of the Ohio Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
women at work all over the
world will benefit from the serv-
ice of the Business and Profession
al Women's Foundation recently
ltuncl,ed by the National Fedora
ton Of Business and professional
y2onicn's Clubs, the oldest and
largest organization of business
Located in Washington ID. c.,
the Foundation will provide re-
search center, clearinghouse and
.ltral library of materials impor-
tant to wcmen workers. Studies
already made and materials ai-
re.cy collected by the National
Federation win be turned over to
the Foundation, which will initia-
te and conduct studies on topics
such as legal and economic status
of women in business and profess
ions, problems of retirement and
the effects of automation.
Because of its aims and pur-
poses, it is fitting that the Nat
jonal Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs has
taken steps to establish the first
educational corporation in the
world devoted exclusively to the
educational improvement of wom-
en- in all business and professions, T"
Miss Reisinger stated and 'The
Federation has for some time been
keenly aware of public need of a
research center of this scope"
The Foundation is now seeking
additional grants from business,
industry and the professions-es-
pecially in those areas where large
numbers of women are employed
to undertake research vital to
the status of women workers.
These studies will be of great as
sistance to management, business
and industry as we'll as to women
workers. Facilities of the Founda-
ton are available to TIE public"
Until permanent headquarters
can be acquired. the Foundation
offices are located in the DUPONT
Circle Pui ding, WASHINGTON ., r.
c.
The Ohio Federation headquar-
ters are located at 55 East State
Street, Columbus, where further
information can be obtained.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
President vetoes Controversial Farm
Bill; Saws Measure Would Hurt Nation
Offers Farmers
Modified Supports

President Dwight D. Eisenhower
vetoed the controversial farm bill
on Monday and presented his stand
to the people on TV and radio
Monday evening The President
stated that he had no choice but
to veto the measure, that it was
bad legislation.
The veto will give the Democrats
some real ammunition in the COM
ing election. The bill would report
edly have meant some 2 billion
dollars to the nations farmers
with price supports set at 90 per-
cent Of parity and the soil banl;
provisions. Instead, Eisenhower Of
fered farmers the hope of some 600
million dollars with previously an
nounced price supports of wheat
upped to 81 percent, corn to sc
percent and rice to SO percent.
Cotton and peanuts will supposed
ly be set at S213 percent. The sup
port price of manufacturing milk
will be set at $325 per hundred
pounds. butterfat at $50 cents a
pound. The Associated Press re-
ported that the announced sup
ports would give farmers about
ITO million dollars more in bene.
fits for wheat, 300 million more for
corn. 18 million more for rice and
about 120 million more for manu-
featuring milk.
President Eisenhower's principal
objection to the bin was said to be
the return to 80 percent parity
price supports, system the Pres
ident said had caused farm irccme
to decline every year but one be-
tween 1947 and 1854. He was quot
cd as saying, TT was a bad bill for
the country. In the months ahead
it would hurt more farmers than il
would help"
Approval or disapproval of the
Presidents action broke mostly
along party lines. The Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation was reported
as praising the action, but the Ma
tional Farmers Union and the Ma
tiona1 Grange were in favor of the
bill prior to the veto.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Red Cross Fund
Drive Extended

The annual American Red Cross
drive for funds in this area, orig
inally scheduled to end March 81,
has been extended through the
month of April. Officials say the
extension was necessary because of
the slowness of contributions.
Records indicate that the Red
Cross was called upon for more as
sistance to more people this year
than ever before due to the unpre-
cedented number of crises arising
throughout the nation, caused by
floods and high winds. Officials
say the need for funds is urgent.
Those desiring to aid this cause
may send their contributions direct
to the Reverend Sanford Lindsay,
London, chairman of the local
drive, or to ]. Richard Byers,
treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
West Jeff Police
Nab 3 Juveniles

West jefferson police reported
the apprehension of three runaway
juveniles, all from Marion, Ohio, at
about 10 pm. Wednesday.
Officer Steve Nelson said the
boys were picked up by motorist
west of Columbus. The motorist
became suspicious of the boys
while listening TO their conversa-
ton and drove them to the West
Jefferson police station, where two
jumped out of the car and ran, but
were later caught
The boys were held for the Mar
ion authorities.
ATTEND FOOTBALL CLINIC
London High School coaches
James Bowlus and Ray Chadwell
attended the football clinic held at
the Ohio State University on Fri
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Group Approves
BruceIIosis Test

The group present at the county
wide meeting on Brucellosis area
testing decided in favor of the pro-
gram being circulated in Madison
County. The producers in Dairy
and Beef were in favor of Madison
County having the area test, ac-
cording to Don Elliott, chm. of the
County Dairy committee and chm.
of the evening meeting.
DR.. D. Hill, State Veterinarian
in charge of the Brucellosis pro-
gram stated that II counties in
Ohio have completed an area test
and that ii can be in a county only
if 51qo of the cattle owners or 75R
of the cattle were signed on a Pc
tition requesting such a test He
stated that there was program
to help control the spread of Bru-
cellosis in dairy and beef cattle
which is directly transmitted to
humans causing undulant fever in
man. It was also explained that
even though a farmer signed the
petition to have a test in the coun-
ty he was not required to have his
particular herd tested. The milk
ring test would be the first step
used with the dairy herds in the
county followed by test of beef
herds, upon request of the owners.
The time and place of the circu-
lation of the petition has not been
decided on at present due to the
farmers season ahead. Further ex-
planation of the program can be
received from the members of the
County Dairy Committee, your
veterinarian, or your County Agr'l.
Agents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Local Principal At
Spring Conference

Jacob Won Kanel, principal of
London High School, discussed
problems involved in high school
and college relationships at the
spring conference of the Ohio High
School Principals Association, held
in Columbus April 13--14.
The conference was devoted
largely to Improvement of these
relationships and the changes in
social science studies required by
recent legislation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17

Shirley Irwin right Senior Union
School, the
Scholarship Shirley selected committee
group girls by their high school
University
will considered for of the three scholarships valued
counties eligible nominations
Other applicants included Miss
left Senior Madison Rural and Miss Patty Houc center
of Local
things desire
OSU outstanding ability integrity dependabity
conn and activity attitude.
a memoriam Minnie
Price first State Home Demonstration Leader Ohio Funds that
have accumulated interest which make the annual presentation
possible third
Madison
ton Council through sponsored the e-
n Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
In Firing Tests
At Fort Carson

FORT CARSON, COLO.-Arny
PFC Charles r. Sanders, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanders,
Route 3, London. Ohio, is partici-
pating in firing tests with the
269th Field Artillery Battalion at
Fort Carson, Colo.
The tests include gunnery, COM
munications and motor movement
operations.
Sanders is mechanic in the bat
talion's Service Battery. He enter
ed the Army in December 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Gilbert Graduates
From Boot Camp

Frederick L. Gilbert, of Route
4, London Ohio. was among the
graduates from recruit training
April IA at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The nine weeks of Boot Camp"
includes drill and instruction in
searnanship, gunnery, life saving.
sea survival, boat handling, and
the use OF small arms.
Following two weeks leave,
graduates will be assigned to ship
board duties or service schools de-
lending on the qualifications each
has demonstrated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Three Pass F.C.C.
Tests In Columbus

John Buck and Shelton Green.
juniors at London High School and
Jim Campbell, a junior at Madi-
son Local School, passed the Fed
eral Communications Commission
test, first and second class in Co
lumbus, Wednesday.
This qualities the boys to oper-
ate ''TV" or Radio" stations. The
examination is rarely passed be-
fore boy receives a degree in
electrical engineering at college.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
CLARK Initiated Into
Fraternity At Angola

Ronald E. Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Clark, RID. No.
l, London, has been initiated into
the Sigma Phi Delta fraternity at
TriState College, Angola, Indiana,
Sigma Phi Delta is an interna-
tional engineering fraternity and is
one of nine fraternities on the Tri-
State campus.
Mr. Clark is enrolled in the De-
partment of Electrical Engineer
ing. He attended Madison Local
High School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Rotary Club Names
Dwyer President

At the Thursday meeting of the
London Rotary Club, Paul Dwyer
was elected president, replacing
outgoing president Jim Shaw. For
rest Hanson was reelected vice
president and Eugene Fuchs was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
The board of directors of the To-
cal club consists of Jim Shaw, Paul
Dwyer, Forrest Hanson, Richard
Meade, Milton Mustard and Eu-
gene Fuchs. Mr. Mustard is the
new member on the board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
Farmers Club, Meeting
viii Be in So. Solon

The Farmers Club viii meet
Thursday, April 19, at the Con-
gregational Christian Church in
South Solon. The guest speaker
viii be c. c. Linerode. president
of Grange Services, Inc. A pot
luck dinner will begin at IL noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
e OUR
"a Town
OUR TOWN

If all went well, Publisher
and Mrs. J. Richard Conway
should have debarked at
Southampton, England, on
April 16, the ocean voyage be-
hind them. They will join
their friends, the Trueloves,
and start their English So
journ Immediately. We ex-
pect the first column from
Mr.. Conway in time for pub
lication in the papers the lat
ter part of this week. Watch
for it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-17
West Jeff Police
Force Adds Man

West Jefferson. O.-April 16.
Mayor Harold B. RAIDER announces
the appointment of John E. Sharp
to the West Jefferson police force.
Sharp has had considerable exper-
fence as police officer, both mill
tary and civilian. He was a former
guard at the London Prison Farm.
Sharp will assist acting chief Steve
Nelson. Tom Lowe and Willard
Jester, part-time officers, complete
the force.
The department has ordered a
new short-wave receiver for use
here to cover the frequency used
by the state highway patrol. The
present receiver covers frequencies
used by county sheriff's depart
ments in the general area. The new
equipment will put the local office
up to date in radio communication.
MRS. RHoADEs IN
Mr. CARMEL HOSPITAL
Mrs. George Rhoades, North
Oak Street, is recovering in Mt.
Carmel Hospital following MAJ
ior operation Tuesday. Her room
number is 828.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HELP-WoMEN

AGENTS and organization repre-
sentatives = Sell greeting cards,
Highest profits assured. Christmas
line COMPLETE. FREE name card
samples. Write, phone or come in
to THE oATTIs CORP. 1924 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
WAVERLY TAYLOR, Inc
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. NV,

$500 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
ASSOCIATION TYPIST, to S85 wk
New openings every few minutes.
Law, real estate. ms. pub. rel.
receptionist dr's once. Miss Evans
lNA. $500 WELCOME visit to- to-
day
BEAUTICIAN. licensed, Just out Of
school; young girl who wants ad.
vance hair styling and will be paid
while learning: steady position. Call
MRS. NOVEL. RIA. $4,000.
BEAUTICIANS very busy shop: TOP
salary and commission; closet Men
HAIR sTSYLiIsTUr ISIS SIS vWFi, Wis ave
NV, WO 6-23IS.
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time.
d5S43 Columbia I'd. NV. no. p
1880.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced; salary
and commission; Va. neighborhood
shop, Call IA. 7-s414: ewes. and
SUNDAYS, JE. 3-a79S.
BEAUTICIAN-ASSISTANT, white or
eolored' 5-day week. Phone JU.
S-ll4s.
must be good; for exclusive busy
salon. ANNA THERESE, Westches-
ter Apis, 1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
phone EN-. 2-3262.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. experienced /;
conditioned salon. good salary
and hours. Call WO. $685..
BOOKKEEPER, age 2O-35, for posi-
ton as full-charge bookkeeper. with
National Trade Association. Excel
lent advancement opportunity when
fully familiar with policies and pro-
ccedures Hours. . to 4:45 days,
start, $4,000 No reg. fee. MAN
AGEMENT .coNSULTANTs. INC,
suite 1901, Washington Bldg. i435
q 81 NV
BOOKKEEPER. experienced; start
INN 'diately. Call Ii. 7-SS33. Sc
section.
BKKPR. ASST. exp. must type
steady position. vac. and sick leave
h-aQN Uk Wara.Nw.A 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HELP-WoMeN

BO0KKEEPER-C CASHIER. accts. rec. !.
real est. on. dntwn.. air cond.. s.
day wk.. must be good typist, for
interview call SUN. WO. 6-9100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
EMPLOYERS PAY FEES
COLUMBIA EMF. SERV.

l34l G St.. Suite 224, ME. 5000
OPEN MONDAY TIL 500 PM.
ACCTS. PAYABLE elk. 5000 mo.
Admin. Asst. Secy., no shhd.. in
veStment ONCE, oppor. - st. S4, 900
Recept.-Secy., pub. rel. : to $4,000
Legal secretaries to SS5 wk
Secy.. dictaphone, some shhd. $50
Secy.. Silver Spring - $75-$80
Clerk-typists S5O-S65
Bookkeeper, exper. S4, 900 UP
RECEIPT. -typist, Sill Spg. $50
Typist. electric machine S7O-S75
Posting clerks, typists, all kinds
Of ONCE help for Rockville vic.
Good salary
ALLEN oBRIEN. Personnel Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
GIRLS

II you want really interesting job in grow
ing and exciting industry consider the Tele-
phone Co. What thrill to be able to say
OF this country! You'll receive good starting
you're part of the communications system
pay regular increases :. many opportuni-
ties for advancement other attractive
benefits vacations with pay make new
and interesting friends. Don't wait! Come see
us at our employment officeI
TBS 18th ST. NV
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
$50 AM TO 43O PM
The C. and P. Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
RECENT
ENGINEERING
GRADUATES

Unusual opportunity for
2 men with a 71-year-
old nationwide organization,
with 100 branch offices all
over the world; pioneer in
automatic control of tenn
perature and humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
TO A SALESMAN

Old established manufacturer of
have top quality and performance
record in industrial, chemical and
food process plants. wants top fight,
aggressive salesman for lcca' and
nearbv territory Lifetime position.
Our men earn over $40 600; COM
mission. drawing account. Send full
details for interview.
BOX 1896. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
FRED ASTAIRE
is EXPANDING

We have immediate positions fol
trainees In the capacity OF teachers
tnterviewers a. supervisors. No pre-.
vious dance training necessary. VIZ
will train you free of charge. Full q
part time Excellent. opportunity fol
education or equivalent, be be.
tween ACES NJ 81 -33. Neat in ap.
pearance. Apply In person between
10 am. e. 10 pm. This week. Il
qualified be prepared to start train.
ing Immediately.
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS
l414 F Street, NV
cOLORED FARMER AND WIFE
over 40 no children, for genera
farming. nearby Md: wife to d,
Sd1s. .s soea sal salary ", with i.TH
Apply 1917 9TH st. NV. ST. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
CLERK
CLERK
CLERK

We have permanent position
in one OF our branch stores. located
Ia the NV. Washington area. This
is a good opportunity for someone
living IN the Chevy Chase-Bethesda
or Kensington area; vacation with
pay free insurance and other en-
ploye benefits Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HELP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANTS, BOOKKEFPERs,
S75-SlO0 wk.. constr, real estate
bankine, etc, rs openings daily:
finest In city. Openings Typists
secs, cashiers. recep. tel. oprs See
Mr.. Black at BOYD'S test. 40 yrs.i
MA s-234O. Cor. 18th and q NV.
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
d. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Stenos. and dictaphone operators for
full or part time and vacation re-
placements; good hourly rate.
FOR SLOW AND RUSTY STENOS.
CALL US FOR DETAILS
DI. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

HIGH SCHOOL grads. (many), to SIS
MANY OTHERS
Various and interesting fields in
select ofiices
Annette D. Tatelman
235 woodward Bldg. RE. 7-44l4
133 10th St. NV. at H
ADMIN. sECY., To coll exec 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
HELP-WokEN
DESK CLERK
OIL. 10000 MRS. PETTY
nECK NT EpK


White, immediate opening in new
apartment building in
NV. area. Secretarial board exper-
fence and some typing required.
Hours, 3:30 pm. to IL am. Apply
1924 K st. NV. Personnel ONCE.
CAFRITz CO., Room 3l9.
DRUG CLERK. excel. pay: perma-
nent: full or part time; exper. only:
white. LII. 1-3401.
DRY CLEANING: girl, white. exper..
in waiting on counter, tnspecting
and assembling, in small centrally
located. dry cleaning plant. Steady
position, benefits. and pleasant
working conditions. Salary open for
qualified person. Call DU. 7-234l.
MR.. DIAMOND. for appointment.
EDITORIAL WORKER needed. Mon.-
Fri to /, by small philanthropic
educational association: work on
professional magazine with limited
budget. technical knowledge of
magazine production and advertis-
ing production nee: very little
article writing; no secretarial du-
ties. degree required; sick leave
and vacation; S2.100. Box 395-D.
Star.
FILE CLERK. white. knowledge Of
BETH PiNKsToN. Personnel coun-
selling Services. 1925 Conn. ave,
RIM. 215 DI. 7-4150.
FILE SUPVRS., subject classif. ex-
per-, free to travel, $4,000 plus
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
THE EVENING STAR

ll0l Pa. Ave NV
experienced, $40 per
Wk. guar. and commission. S14 10th
St NV. RE 7-9462
MATHEMATICAL ASSISTANT, de-
gree in math or college math inte-
eta and differential calculus. Age
TO 80 To $500 ELIZABETH PINK
STON Personnel Counseling Serv-
ices 1928 Conn. ave. Rm. 2l5. DI
s-ll50
MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN-For
doctors Office in Langley Park
area. Hours to be arranged Ref
erences required HE. 4-7I44.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN for Doctors
office, downtown. excel salary and
permanent position for properly
trained person EN-. 2-7969.
MENU PLANNER
Home economist. dietician or
equivalent experience in commercial
feeding. Annual leave and other
benefits. Sat, Sun and nights off
Call Mon through Fri 8 to 4:30.
Ii. $4,000, Ext. 54O97.
registered for medical
clinic, 40-hr wk; med and hosp.
coyeraee. 23 days annual. - days
SICK leave per year. Elk. 3-593s,
foi appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Are You
A High CALDER
Ambitious Man?

NOT NECESSARILY EXPE-
RIENCED IN ANY SPECIFIC
JOB, BUT EAGER TO BE-
COME ASSOCIATED WITH
A DYNAMIC NEW CON-
PANY HERE IN d. c.,
WHERE THERE WILL BE
NO OBSTACLES TO YOUR
RISING TO EXECUTIVE
OR MANAGERIAL LEVELS
AS RAPIDLY AS YOU
QUALIFY.
WE ARE OFFERING TO
MEN OF THIS TYPE THE
KIND OF PRESTIGE AND
FUTURE THAT YOU DE-
SERVE.
Please apply in person
for first interview at our
offices in the Allison
Building, $3.50 Third st.
NV, Washington, D. c.,
Monday, Tue ID a Y and
Wednesday, between 9
am. and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

BkKPR. ASST. exp. must type
steady position. vac. and sick leave
o-day wk. refr required Open
salary. MRS. PRICE, 1920 Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

hall the galleries started to empty
like a football stadium in the
fourth quarter with the score at
"a to 0. The exodus continued
through the subsequent second
ing speeches of Senator Allott of
Colorado, L. Judson Morhouse,
New York State Republican
chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy A.
Smith, congressional candidate
from Florida.
knight Cheered Loudly
The roll of the States fol-
lowed, with each State in turn
casting all of its votes for Mr..
Nixon. When California was
called, Gov. Goodwin j. Knight.
once doomed for the Office him.
self, was cheered loudly as he
announced his 20 votes for the
incumbent Vice President. The
chairman of the Maine delega-
ton explained he had hoped to
cast his delegations votes for
Senator Margaret Chase Smith. "
Under the circumstances" how
ever, he cast the States 16 votes
for Mr.. Nixon.
When the vote reached Ne
braska. the crowd came to its
feet and everyone held their
breath. A pause followed. Then
the voice of the chairman re-
ported in dispirited tones:
Mr.. Chairman. Nebraska casts
II votes for Richard Nixon. One
delegate passes"
But even the adama1t Mr..
Carpenter gave in at last. When
the final tally showed 1922
votes for Mr.. Nixon, Nebraska
aske again to be heard. This
time. in a far f1rmer voice, Mrs.
Abel announced that, ON second
thought, her delegation Alnani-
mously cast its Is votes for the
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Hennings Subcommittee, Mr.. Fos-
ter denied he ever belonged to
the Communist Party or know
ingly attended any of its meet
ings. He said he had been cleared
by the Army once on loyalty
charges and again by the Office
of Naval Intelligence in 1919
He worked for the Navy in
Alaska for 13 months in 1949-50
Mr.. Foster explained that he
first met Cannady in Alexandria
Va, on a construction job in
1943 and that three weeks later
they were hired by Kaiser Ship
yards for work on the West
Coast. He said he lived with
Cannady for about six months
after which Cannady returned to
the District Of Columbia.
He admitted going to the AL
bina club once-on Cannady's
invitation-for a social event. He
said he gave Mr.. Davis as a
reference because he was his
pastor--of the largest Negro
church in Seattle-and was q
fellow Mason.