davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-19
lie Havre Docks Raided
By Small R. A. +. Force
Bv the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. ia small force
of Royal Air Force bombers attacked
docks at lie Havre, German
port. last night, authoritative Brit
ish said today.
The German air force sent only a
few night raiders to attack British
targets A government announce
ment said bombs fell in South Wales
and East Anglia, but no casualties
were reported and little damage was
done.
In extended operations yesterday,
the Air Ministry declared, British
bombers and fighter planes sank two
German minesWeepers and two
four other vessels in the Channel of
the Dutch and Belgian coasts.
In another raid, hits were reported
scored on a power station at Rouen,
France, in the face of heavy ground
FIRE.
The r. A. r. said 1t destroyed II
German planes and lost IL yester-
day.
British Ship Sunk Off Faeroes.
BERLIN, Sept. 10 (P).-Authorized
sources said today the German air
force sank 6,00O-ton British
merchantmen yesterday of the
Faeroes, Danish islands $50 miles
northwest of Scotland.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
japanese Will Decree
New Supply Control

Fy the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept ia supply con-
troll ordinance will be promulgated
October under the national mobil-
kation law empowering the author
tiles to direct the production, dis
tribution and disposal of all types OF
goods.
The government also will be EN-
Evening star., 1941-09-19

powered to issue orders to individ-
usls and firms to cooperate In q
further step to streamline its war
time economy.
Still another step is scheduled for
tomorrow when an ordinance unity
ing the marine transport business in
81 major ports will be promulgated.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Swarms of grasshoppers are doing
great damage to crops in Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24
LIEUT.. A. FAY
COMES TO CITY
REPORTS FOR DUTY AS RE-
LIEF OF LIEUT.. COM
WANDER BRADY

Lieut.. Albert J. Fay, who will
replace Lieut.. -Comdr. T. j. Brady
as public works officer at the
Key West navy station, reported
for duty this morning after ar
irving here from the Norfolk
base yesterday.
Commander Brady, ordered to
Norfolk to take charge of the
construction of a $20,000,000 sea-
plane base, expects to leave Key
West sometime this week for 10
days leave before reporting to
his new post.
Since Commander Brady came
here Nov. l, 1889, he has been in
control of projects totalling more
than $8,000.000 at the local navy
station and has planned future
work which will cost in the
neighborhood of $5,00O,000.
Projects now in sight. which
will be directed by Lieutenant
Fay, include 81 100000 contract
for construction of power plant,
three new piers, mess halls and
barracks at the submarine base.
Plans also are being prepared
for seaplane base improvements
to cost $2,500,000, while an equal
amount will be spent for dredg-
ing, seaplane ramps, roads and
similar improvements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24


have to be a good relief pitcher
is control. You must be able to
put the ball where you know
they can't hit it solidly, I've al
ways had control and that makes
the job little easier for me. So
| just 90 in there and fire away,
doing the best / can
Its great relieI, let me tell
you, when you 90 in there in the
hole and YOU throw one up TO the
plate and the batter smacks IL in
to double play and you retire
the side. Then you're hero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

YESTERDAY: DaUid, lDorktng
trith his fdncee, Polly, and his
yon1g cousin Peter, Just has put
the swimming pool at "FTeddy's
Folly back in shape. But Mdrgo
PoGerS, tOho is glamour persona
fed and the daughter of DGUid's
employer, stopped by in time to
throW a ShddoU oUer the first
summing party. Margo has de-
cided she is in loUe with DGvid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24
THE ANSWERS
See Who Knows?~ on Page 2

/ 1900 miles.
, South-Southern Slavs.
3. Great Britain,
I The Civ OF New York. S667. =
OF 1909
5 A painted line on the SIDES
Of ships showing the limit Of leg
alizeci Suenergencc.
s In 1882 by the knights Of
Labor.
:. About 5000 600 600 . year
8 In 1918 Great Britain Rad
AS deStruyerS ana the assistance
az 30 Allied destroyers Nov.
she has 30, including the 50 from
The Us
? s. 10, fNo 0sl
10 Yes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24
SPORTS STARS MIND WORKS ABOUT LIKE THIS
By WICK TEMPLE. APP srorts Writer

ming the fielders ragged with
their line drives.
But you can get used to any
thing in this life. / did a lot of
relief work for Ossie Witt at New
ark and it wasn't new to me
when I went to work for Bill Nc
Kechnie in Cincinnati.
THE main thing you must
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

PITTSBURGH, April "a
Ever wonder what a boxer thinks
about while sitting in New York S
Madison Square Garden dressing
room knowing his main bout is
up next?
Ditto a relief pitcher warming
up in the bullpen to replace a
brother hurler who's getting the
dayrghts knocked out of him?
A Boxer
Billy Soose pictures the dress
ing room like this:
We'll, you naturally think
about a lot of things. | remember
l got to thinking about the great
fighters who had used the same
dressing room in the years the
Garden has been the worlds
leading boxing arena.
Then, when they tell you
they're ready for you in the ring.
the old ticker starts to pump fast
and you get goose pimples and
you think of a lot of things as
your handlers pick up the water
bucket and towel and you go
through the door and head for
action.
You're naturally nervous as
you sit in your corner and look
out at the sea of faces looking
back at you from all directions,
But then the bell rings and the
first few punches are struck and
then you forget about everything
but the fight Then you're in
your element and it's just another
nights work..
A Relief Pitcher
Joe Beggs of the Cincinnati
Reds speaks from the bullpen:
81 used to worry about what
was going to happen to me when
| got in there to relieve another
pitcher against the batters who
had got the range and were run
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

SEEING THINGS: Took the Lake
Shore Limited hack 20 Chicago. The
yo&zng Doug Fairbanks: the y. S.
Minister 10 Portugal. Herbert Pell:
Count Stolcheseha. Rurnanlan Minis
ter 10 Japan. ard others aboard
Delighted 10 Ard Jerry voo<hii's Ia
her also aboard He is ire father
Il the weIl-knovn California COG
gresham. he was loud IN his praise
Il the good work being performed BY
IoAn DoSkWieler. VITO replaced Bur
soa Fits a. Les Angeles district al
scrrxy tie ether day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

Mrs. NorbtrE Thompson, presi-
dent If the Woman'S Club, has
announced that the date kor the
clubs Nav festival has been
changed from the first Thursday
}o Nav. the date previously an
uouuccd, 20 Nav Il. the second
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

Under the supervision of l.. I.
Bragassa, deputy collector of Gus
toms, IS demijohns of -Bacardi
and aguardiente, in all more than
100 gallons, were destroyed at the
customs house yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

With the arrival Of train No. IL
from Miami this afternoon, the
schedule nj locals between Key
West and Miami viii be diScon-
tiulei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

MIR and Mrs Grover c. Albury
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Clarice
lvadell Albury. to Andrew
son Of MIR. and Mrs
Reginald Prltchard. The wedding
will take place in the near fu-
ture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings On This Date Ten
Years Ago AS Taken From
Files OF The Citizen

. Operation Of the county ferry
system is being retarded serious
ly TODAY, rs the only available
boat has but one engine in OPP
Grafton.
/ With the ferry Monroe county
scheduled to 60 on the ways for
repairs to her motor, the Florida
Keys dropped a propeller this
morning. forcing the partly dis
abled boat to go back into serv-
/ ice without repairs
The Key West, brought to this
city for repairs earlier lin the
week, was ordered to return to
/ service with the repairs only
partly completed. A corps of
mechanics will attempt to COM
plete their job while the vessel
/ Is enroute TO her station.
Under the supervision of l.. I.
Bragassa, deputy collector of Gus
toms, IS demijohns of 'Bacardi
and aguardiente, in all more than
100 gallons, were destroyed at the
customs house yesterday.
The new city boulevard bridge,
replacing a span which was de-
stroycd by fire, will be complet-
ed by May IA, County Commits
sioner Roy Fulford announced to-
day
The work is being carried on
from the north side, the decking
being laid as rapidly as the pill
ings are capped.
/ The second degree was con
ferred on 10 candidates in the
local lodge of Caballeros de Ia
Luz last night, following their
initiation into the order earlier
IN the month.
The degree was conferred by
Class A team. made up of Felicl.
ano Castro, Clifford G.. Hicks
Lancelot Lester, Arthur G. Lund
Arturo Armayor, George Lucas
Enrique Garcia. Oscar Cruz
Francisco Plneda. Paul Mesa anc
Jere Herbia.
MIR and Mrs. Grover c. Alburl
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Clarlct
lvadcll Albury. to Andrew
.Prltchard. son of MIR and Mrs
Reginald Pritchard. The wedding
will take place in the near fu
ture
With tho arrival Of train No 1
from Miami this afternoon, TIT
schedule of locals between Key
We>t and Miami will be discon
tinuei
Mr> Norbcrg Thompson, presi
don't IF the Woman'S Club, Ia,
announced that the date kor th'
clubs Nav festival has beer
changed from the first ThurSda,
}o Nav. the date previously a.
nouuced. 10 Nav "a. the secone
Thursday.
PERSONALS - Paul BoyScn
ocal realty operator. was callet
e. Msami on business last nigh
Willie Felipe. who has bee;
SWAY from Kew West foy a mum
Itr of years, arrived yeSterda,
afternoon from Miami for a vlsi
w1th old friends and relatives
jerry J. Trevor. who was attend
ing q conference II the MsSonl
fraternity in Jacksonville. return
81 on the morning train E F
Evans psstor Of the Congrega
leoz, church. Who Rad been @
...-ee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

children platform somewhere London
girls
wlyt somehn tina them h
alton tina
City
within pillow and blankets for of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24

81 wonder-if you'd keep on lik-
ing him. if he were suddenly
transplanted into the world you
have known all the time he and l
have been alternating in Arden
dale"
What do you mean?"
IT mean, I wonder if you
wouldn't tire of him, once you
had him in an atmosphere where
he didn't feel at home He's an
attractive young man, I'll admit
but since there aren't many other
attractive young man around, 1t
makes a difference"
How"
"He stands out-because he's
what he is. And he appeals to
you because you're accustomed to
seeing and associating with at
tractive people. Perhaps he
wouldn't seem so attractive if you
had him among a lot Of good
looking men,"
Mango shrugged. "You sound
1lhS oCllOO1-ISdS4ACl ~ IOAt4O
thing" she said; "a professor
who's trying to explain theory
or an involved problem Of some
sort"
Sorry"
ooh, that's all right. Only I
just don't see any sense in going
into the matter to such a great
extent"
81 do. David's happiness and
future mean a great deal to me"
"They do?" Mango gave Polly
a quick look
Naturally" said Polly.
Then you ought to be willing
for David to broaden out, not
settle down in Ardendale for the
rest of his life"
81 am willing" said Polly. IF
that's what he wants to do You
see, Mango, I'm that sort of girl"
Eyes" said Mango. Il see"
She said no more. But she felt
better She now felt that Polly
would not stand in David's way,
if he should by any chance fall
out of love with her. and in love
with some other girl - Mango
Powers, for instance. She could
offer David a great deal more
than Polly. She could influence
her father in David's behalf; she
might even persuade her father to
take David in as a partner.
She left Polly at the gate of
the Jenkins cottage, and then
drove on to the Wiley place. She
stopped the car there, waited for
David.
slow did you and Polly get
along?" David asked.
"Famously," said Mango. II
think we understand each other
perfectly"
David searched Margo's face.
Something in her voice puzzled
him. But. then, he never had been
one to understand girls. They
were always saying things that
had double meanings.
"You must bring her up for
bridge" Mango went on. "How
about Tuesday evening""
"Pll ask her" said David. II
think it would be fun. Polly likes
bridge"
Mango drove off then.
David watched her car out of
sight and then went in to join
Peter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-24
New Job


ON Monday morning the man.
~ ager of the Arcadia Picture
Theatre drove out to the Jen-
kins cottage.
"Can you come to work to-
morrow" he asked Polly. THAT
Letitia Rowe has made up her
mind she's going to the Fair or
bust. wanted her to wait until
the first of the month anyway
but nothing doing"
"Of course | can start work.
ing!" said Polly, delighted. And
thanks a lott" A chance to make
some money, to keep busy, to feel
she was justifying her existence.
"You open at noon. don't you?"
Yes said the manager, Il do.
But you'd better come down
around nine o'clock. SOS we can
60 over things. You've worked
as a cashier, | understand"
Eyes, sir" said Polly. AT the
tearoom."
"Well, this is different. but I'm
sure you'll get the hang Of 1t, al
| right"
"Oh. I'm sure Of that"
"You might come down this
evening" the manager said. just
before leaving, land let Letitia
give you sort of rehearsal. She's
not leaving until late tomorrow
afternoon, She's been with me so
long. she can cashier with her
eyes shut"
As soon as the man had gone,
Polly hurried in TO her Aunt
Susan.
ave got a job" she announced.
Then. laughing, she said: We eat
| for a little while longer"
What sort of lob?' Aunt Susan
wanted to know.
Polly told her. at pays eight
cen dollars a week" She said
It'll be like a fortune 10 Us
"Mebbe." said Aunt Susan.
| Then, cycling Polly closely. she
asked: you work evenings, don't
you"
ayes. From noon 10 eleven
with an hour off for supper.
| Thatu give me time TO come cat
| and cat with you
"But it won't give YOU mach
time for Daycy, Will ij1'
mo. but Just now a lob IS more
/ important than seeing him"
/ "And I also know said Aunt
| Susan. that Davey'S going 10 be
| doing something with has eve
| nings. Like as not he'll spend
them with that Powers girl Looks
/ 20 me mighty like she's already
| chasing him.
I'm not going TO worry aboat
that" said Polly.
"Oh. it's nothing 20 me" Aunt
Susan shrugged. "On,y I'd sorte-
) hate for the man ! loved - have
too much time on'hiS hands, espe-
cially when there's a siren ike
Mango Powers a-Tunniag around
loose"
Tie be eGatinaed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Acacia Home Department
Concludes Meetings

Acacia home department has con-
cluded its series of regular meet
igs for this year, but still has one
event to look forward to, the an
nual heart party which will take
place Friday night at 8 o'clock at
the George Whitcher home, when
the identities of the secret hearts
will be made known, and at which
the retiring officers will be host
eSSes.
Plans for this party, which PROM
iSes to be most attractive, were
made at the last meeting of the
center which took place at the L..
O. Wilabee home We dnes d q y
with Mrs. Glenn Osborne as CO.
hostess for the pot luck luncheon.
During the business meeting a
vote Of appreciation was given to
the outgoing officers during whose
administration the center has had
q highly successful year marked by
good attendance interesting meet
ings and the rebuilding and re-
financing of the club house which
serves also as an auxiliary school
unit and a community center.
Mrs. Betty Watson and Mrs.
Kathleen Hartzog, Acacia teachers
who are retiring this year, were
surprised with h an d k e chief
shower.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Layette Shower
For Mrs. Smith

Mrs. Robert Smith was honored
recently by a layette shower given
by Mrs. Jack B. Harrison, a shower
which was cleverly planned and
most original.
AS each guest arrived she recited
q lyric introducing herself and then
performed the action required by
the lyric. Mrs. Smith was the last
to appear on this program and
when her turn came, she was pre-
sented with huge gold. white and
blue baby book in which the gifts
were concealed.
Games were played. with the
prizes for both being won by Mrs.
r.. c. Rogers. Even the refresh
ments carried out the theme. in
cluding small cakes iced to repre-
sent Sunbonnetted babies.
Guests were: Mesdames r. c.
Rogers, Hazel Howell, Evelyn
Jones, Wilsey Harrison, Ina Edge,
Myrtle league, A. Brown, Arthur
Flood, Doris Strange, G.. Harrison,
Marjorie and Dorothy Harrison,
Mrs. M. Hurst, and the guest of
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
soes'v eas% OF Interest to Women chnshs, ssnuas

the entire audience ] ined. Mr..
Clark chose for his splendid SOLOS,
Because" and La Donna Mobile :.
Estelle Livingston without previous
notice, was called upon TO accom-
pany the God Bless America an6
played with her usual skill.
In the contract game the prizes,
all donated by PepsiCola, went to
Mesdames w. S. Kong, George F.
Bucklin, j. W. WEIGH, H. H. Tyler,
w. ]. Meagher, c. G. Powell, Walter
Wakefield, H. l.. Parker, Elizabeth
Meyers, B. o. Mitchell of Ell Centro,
and to Mrs Ray Langley of Holt
vile for high scores; TO Mesdames
Robert Campbell, c. s. Reed, Neal
Gavin, Lee Nuffer, Forrest E. Kutz,
Jack Brem, J. D. Townsend of Ell
Centro and Mrs. H. F.. Rouse Of
Calexico for low scores.
Other Prizes
Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel won the
antique prize and Mrs. Howard
Soper, Mrs. John B. McNeece and
Mrs. J. D. Townsend, the door prizes.
Mrs. Laural Ferguson, cochair.
man for the party with Mrs. P. N.
Van Slyck, donated the antique prize,
and Mrs. w. j. Clements gave an af-
CHAN she has made TO be shipped
with other materials to Great Brit
ain.
Members of the committee in
charge, in addition 10 Mrs. Fergu-
son and Mrs. Van SlyCk were: Mes
danes Paul A. jenkins, Forrest E.
Kutz Warren Currier, o. C. Horne,
Ben Hulse, F. D. Jacobs, Roy john
stone, John j. Green, Merl Wilson,
Don c. Paulus, Elmer w. Heald,
P. M. Mercer, r. c. Barter, w. j..
Thornburg, l.. A. Lewis, j. E. Sinp-
son, J. P. Hansen, r. W. Ware, Hugh
Latham, Walter B Havekorst, N
A. Contos, Earle G.. Davis, David
j. Blank, Richard P. Hafner.
Mrs. Hulse was in charge of dec
orations, Mrs. Heald, of the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
News Items About
.VaIlev Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck
left Thursday for La Jolla where
they We're to be joined by their
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Goedhart
and Mr.. Goedhart, the four going
north to Berkeley to attend the
commencement exercises at the Un-
iversity of California, their son and
brother, Philip Van Slyck, being a
member of the graduating class.
The Rev. Mr.. E. L. Carter, pastor
of the State Street Christian church,
and Mrs. Carter were in Los Angeles
the first part of the week. The
Rev. Mr.. Carter, as a member of
the Southern California religious ed
ucation board. attended sessions
where the setup for summer con-
ferences was outlined. While in the
city they visited Mr.. Carter's par
ents at Charter Oak.
Jane Green of Brawley has been
chosen to succeed Mrs. Magee in
the county library. said Miss Lois
Cosand, county librarian. Miss
Green is graduate of Brawley
union high school. of the U. S. c.
library school and has been employ
ed at the Calaveras county library
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Sersea anettes Plan
Military Ball
For Saturday

Spartan Sergeanettes are to give
their first military ball Saturday
night, a formal dance which will
start at $50 and continue until
IL O'Clock and which will take place
in the high school gymnasium.
No tickets will be sold at the
door for this affair which is to be
invitational with each Sergeanette
allowed two bids. The Sergeanettes
are Centrals drill team, organized
this year. and they are planning
to- make this first ball an outstand-
ing event.
One of the highlights of the eve
ming will be the election of queen
Sergeanetta' and Kings Sparta"
and following their coronation, the
guests of honor and the new Off
GERS for the following year, the
major, two captains and two lieu
tenants, will be presented.
Guests of honor and their escorts
from the various classes and organ
izations of the school will be: Mary
Lou Hunter, honoree from the
freshman class with her escort,
Robert Sigmon; Rosemary Rice,
Sophomore honoree, and James
Morgan; Jeanne Welch, Junior class
honoree, and Jack Oswalt; Shirley
Smith, Senior honoree and Ted
McNaff; Mary Fiore, band honoree
and Paul Hill; Ortha Console, COM
missioners' honoree, and Paul Fab
ares; Betty Mae Duer, Varsity C
honoree, and James Nonamantube
Mary Moore, junior college honoree
and Gene Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
British War Relief Brunch
Is Delightful Affair

Symbolyzing the close bonds be-
spirit which motiVated the party
the Union Jack and the Star Span
gled Banner were used as decora-
tionS for the bridge brunch given
Wednesday by the Ten Thousand
club to raise fumes :oI British War
Relief.
Flags of the two nations ana a
profusion of red and white oleanders
formed decorative background,
tables being centered with red, white
AID blue flowers IN which wele
placed small American flags.
Some $50 women were present for
the affair and the proceeds, which
will approximate some $50, will go
towards the purchase of a mooile
canteen to be sent to the bombed
area in Britain. This sum completes
the amount needed for the cancee:l
which will be ordered at once and
which will bear the label Imperial
Valley.
A tempting menu was served at
IL am. and was followed by shorc
program of music presented by two
talented young men, Stewart A
Clark, singer, and r. E. Kirby, cor
netiSt.
Fine Program
MIR. Kirby was heard in two eX-
cellent cornet solos, one, a medley
of popular airs and the other, the
equally DODular God Bless Amer-
ica", and in which the singer and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Program and Red
Cross Work for
Mt. Siqnal

Consumer buying. discussed at
the morning session by Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, and knitting for the Red
Cross in the afternoon, were the
highlights of Mt. Signal home de-
partment's meeting which took
place Wednesday at the M. r,
Downing home.
At noon the group enjoyed q
luncheon served by Mrs. Downing,
Ruth Thompson, Dorothy Brock
man, Pauline Westmoreland and
Eleanor Sones.
This center will meet again or
June 4, plans for this session to
be announced later.
Those present, in addition to the
hostesses were: Gladys Clark, May
Kennerson, Mary Gipson, Lula
Kimberling, Alice Pollard, Flossie
Ingle, Patricia Herrick, May Glib
son, Rebecca Kubler, Marguerite
Amer, Elizabeth Adkins, Cora Will
lcughby, Birdie Fisher, Elizabeth
McKim, Mildred King, Eva Nelson,
Lula Springer, J. A. Iittrell, Violet
Mccain, Anna Brandenburg, Jua-
nita Binns, Lucy Sharp. Veva
Green, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-22
Sorority Nee
At Spear Home

Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi had a business meeting
Wednesday at the home of Marjorie
Spear where the group made plans
for party on June 6 and heard a
report by Jacqueline LaVine on
the recent visit of Elizabeth Sutton
Mattocks, international representa-
tive of Beta Sigma Phi.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to: Mesdames Walter L.
Rutherford, Jr., Robert Fussell,
George Lederman, J. w. Beshears,
Merwin Mccoy, Mark McMahan
Paul Hinshaw, the Misses Maria
Birkhauser, Ruth Riddle, Matte
Jim Michael, Emogene Blackard,
Georgiana Sones, Rosalie LaBruch-
erie. Jacqueline LaVine, Kathryn
Hinderks, Ada BesSe Beynon, Louise
ChamliS, Josephine Eady.