davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
Slow Progress Made So Far
On Important Legislation

spending bill Additions above budget
recommendations 10 biennial APP
preparations amount To around Il mil
lion dollars Still pending before the
committee j. the ninC-uunth school
ALLEGATION of seven millions Tor the
twU wears and numerous smaller in
dependent bills IgGrCgating more
than half million dollars. These
include funds for enlargement of t.c
State Guard several special invcs-
tiGating commissions. aid to the Art
Society and similar agencies.
While tho appropriations group
was adding large sums to the
amounts authorized tn bc spent. the
finance group had cut off over a
million FROM estimated revenue. II
IS this condition which raises doubt
about actual progress. Already there
Is evidence that the familiar old dc
Voc of simply raising estimates OF
collections from established tax
lcvicy will nc rCSnrtcd to in an e.
tort iu get - book balance ol the
budget
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
PRICE CEILINGS
ON GRADE BASIS
QUIT Or SEASON
Lack of Inspectors
Makes New Program
impossible; Plan
Opposed in South

Grccmvilic, Fen. l1-tAPD-
IN. ',"!,.u" ri prince ceilings OF
iluc cured tobacco ON 4 grad,
basis Will not be made this Year.
Charles +. Gage. in charge Of
price ceiling work for the l.. 5.
department OF Agriculture. adj
N!~rd senator j. {. Lanirr to-
day.
Seeking To quiet unrest among
tobar"onl>tS in four southern
states. Gage said mat the De-
Firimcnt 0f Agriculture would
not recommend 10 the OPA that
the Grade basis Tor ceilings be i'm
posed. and added thai tie OPA
could not establish such 4 system
Without the concurrence Of the
Department of Agriculture.
In d" icitr.' Ia $c..ator i.un!Cr. Gage
s".u ~ price ceiling IN a grade basis
cannot uC established unless there
.s complete Inspection service GOV
cr.H2 all Hue cured markets." Only
a few eastern Catu,.na markets have
federal grading service. he added
Stating thai Nc did not believe the
p'parlw,.' O. Agriculture cOald Oh
TAIN sufficient inspectors L. carry
Ola. Inspections ON each of the ,.uc
cured markets. Gage added. Even II
We could obtain = sufficient number
a.. ne" inspectors L. CuNc! all Hue
cured market. this year. still would
not recommend grade ceilings be
cause the strains Imposed upon our
inspector personnel are sHch that
&c" mcm with only n brief cXpcr-
!"ncv IN uUI work should not be
subjected - Them"
Gage said that regardless Of
these considerations we would
hesitate 10 recommend grade
ceilings ii the growers were OPP
posed Ia them.
Considerable ear ~ the part ID,
tobacco men bad been express ed re
Gently that imposition of grade cell
'H@s would d. away Win the agc-
tIuu system ol selling .u the tobacco
warehouses;. and the North Carolina
legislature adopted q resolution up.
posing II.
" 81 mcc'.-- a.! IS. -hnUsrmcn.
producers. n.vr.. uu# rrirc.vn't.
lives OF Inc state G..u.r ind me
Farm Burv.. |"dcg"' .p. held 20
Raleigh las week.. '.r prop sct
change IN tn, n..rv r,...g 1.u,cduu,
MS opposed 10, % .p .... .w adopted
a"d u committee r.m,d 'u carry
the fight to Wa-h.-'ur 90 am effort
I" prevent the imposition OF the
grad" ceilings. The governors O!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
Stocks Move
Still Higher

New York. Feb. i5-(AP)-StOCkS
generally continued 10 swing toward
peak levels for the past two years
IN today'S market.
Bonds and commodities were mar
rowl% improved.
Stocks III the new high division in
ciudcd American Tclcphnn.. CONSOLE
dated Edison. Commonwealth and
Southern, Pennsylvania Railroad.
General Motors. Chry~lcr. Goodyear.
Sears ROcbuck. Radio Corporation.
Standard Oil of n. j.. Texas Co.
American Can. General Electric and
Johns ManVillc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
Week
Is Modified
McNutt Promises
Exceptions to Order
Under Special
Circumstances

Washington, Feb. lj-tNPD-
ManpOwcr commissioner MCNuti
promised today hr would provide
for exceptions to the lS-hnur
minimum work week 10 protect
those unable 10 NEE! such
schedule hcCau>r 0f special cir
CumStancc>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
WE A " MFR
FOR SOETU CAROLINA.

slowly rising temperature To-
ris'u, hu' continued below Grcrl
ing tn coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-15
Many Fires
Are Started
At Jap Base
Attack Is Greatest
Made in this Area:
Bombers Range Over
South Pacific

~i''''H' iidSS DOmOcr raid car
rIrd out by the allies i'm this war
lh"atre. mare than 30 heavy
Numbers raincd upwards of so
IONS Of explosives and $500 in
cendiary bombs early yesterday
on The Japanese naval and air
basr Of Rabaul. New Britain.
f"l!r waves of Flying FurtresseS
"i'r !.r""aiUr- attacked the city and
Us marco! To-" more than two hours,
HIdr'ih% mug" q numerous fires, a
H'mMurlHic aid. and apparently
nv, y" and damaging two ships.
FOR more than a week the CREW,
~ the heavy bnmbcrS had been wait
.n- Ton chance. N the words OF
one. to burn Rabaul down again"
This was only part of Sun
days aerial offensive against the
Japanese in the S0Iomons and OH
New Guinea and New Britain.
llHcrai"rS twice bombed New Bri-
tan'S Port UbiIi Yesterday afternoon
while catalinaS raided BUM air
dromc in The early morning darkness.
cuHsing explosions in dipSerSals and
supply dump areas.
In New Guinea. a LiberatOr bomb
ca Madang aIriicld while Mitchell
medium bombcrS escorted by Light
Mig fighters. attacked the Lac air
dr"m". destroying two grounded
Japanese planes and starting fires.
Smoke rose almost Il mile and a
hall nitO the sky after the bombing
of Rabaul and flames were visible
more than 100 miles. armcn re-
ported. Demolition. augmentation
and inccudidry bombs were used.
with the largest missiles weighing
l.0nO pounds.
The FIRST Flying Fnrtrc$>cS wave
starting a large fire along the harbor
which was cen for 80 miles. airmcn
said. The second wave apparently
struck large fuel dump. il was
reported, foI smoke rose 10 1000
feet.
The third wave. Of LibcraturS. con-
ccntratcd on the wharf area. The
final wave CentCrcd lis attack on the
cost side of the town. In addition
Ia shipping and buildings. bombs
%crc reported also to have struck
searchlightS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
RUTLEDGE RED CROSS

Ten women attended the surgical
dressing class Tuesday afternoon
April 13. Six of the same ladies also
attended the evening class and four
who could not work in the afternoon
replaced four who could not work
in the evening, thus making the at
tendance total 10 for afternoon and
evening. Nine hundred Ain. by Ain
dressings were made. This is the
best record and it made the inspector
know what it is like to be at the
receiving end of a real production
line
Again it is urged that everyone
help, even a few hours if you can
Won't you inventory your time?
Perhaps there are few hours you
could spare. Quoting from speaker
in Sundays dedication services;
Don't send your boy away to battle
and forget him." How about it.
mothers, sisters, wives and sweet
hearts? Any one of high school age
or older can learn very easily. Bring
a wash dress and white cover for the
hair. No nail polish, please. Every
Tuesday afternoon at lis o'clock
evening at o'clock. If you can not
be there at starting time, come when
you can.
Mrs. Carl Wegwerth, production
chairman in charge of knitting and
sewing, has moved from this COM
munity and new chairman will be
announced before the next sewing
quota comes. Mrs. Wegwerth re-
ports nine pairs of gloves, eight he'll
NETS knitted, 81 ladies' blouses COM
pleted.
The Rutledge Townsend club gave
81; Mrs. John Joblonski, 81; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smekofski, 81, tc
the Red Cross war fund drive.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
Rutabaga Business Good.

The rutabaga season is rapidly
coming to an end. A few more car
load lots will be rolling south this
week, but most of the trucking is
through.
There are no figures available on
how many bagas have gone out by
truck but it is estimated that one
third of the Askov crop was handled
that way. The Great Northern has
of course had the balance of the
business. The approximate total
handled by the railroad for the sea-
son amounts to 100000 pounds.
This year carload lots were 40 tons
or more, so less cars were handled,
yet the total runs close to 300 cars.
The average price paid the pro-
Queer will average about SIT. Dur
ing the season the price fluctuated
more than usual; it started out with
S24 per ton, dropped to Sl3, then
climbed steadily and finishing very
strong with $40 and S45 per ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
ASKOV
Farewell Party.

Carl Eriksen's Goth birthday ami
versary party also became a fare
well party for Mr.. and Mrs. Eriksen
at their home last Thursday evening.
Many friends and neighbors gath
cred there that evening and a num-
Der expressed their regret to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Eriksen leave the COM
munity, but also thanked them for
their many years of activity in var
ious community projects.
Mr.. Eriksen left again Sunday for
Des Moines, Iowa, to resume his
duties as janitor at Grand View col
lege while Mrs. Eriksen will not
leave before May l. The American
joins with others in wishing them
health and happiness in their new
duties and new location. Askov's
loss will be Grand View colleges
gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22


effect until April 80, with stamps
lettered "E" in effect until some
time in May, the date to be an
nounced. Cents-per-pound cell
ings on beef, veal, lamb and NUT
ton become effective May II.
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps let
tered 3D." 'E" and Of" in book
Two, in effect until midnight of
April 80.
SHOES-Stamp No. II in book One,
good for one pair until June Is.
FUEL OIL-Coupons No. current
ly valid for ii gallons each. These
coupons expire September 80.
GASOLINE-For "a" drivers, cou-
pom No. 5, good for four gallons
each until midnight, May 81. "B''
and &c" coupons disable until date
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22

Otto A. Jensen was business
caller in Duluth Monday.
The Blade children, west of town,
left last week for their home in New
York.
Miss Bodil Fenger came from ST..
Paul for weekend visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. P. N. Fenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Juhl came
from Minneapolis for weekend
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Einar Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Sorensen
and children and Mrs. Svend Peter
sen were Duluth callers last Thurs
day.
Sgt. Roy Petersen came yesterday
from Indio, Calf, on furlough visit
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter D. Petersen.
Chr. Hansen left the first of last
week for Kearney, Nebr., where he
is again doing carpenter work on a
government project.
Those who are doing Red Cross
knitting are requested to please hand
in their finished garments as soon
as possible to Mrs. Manford Nelson.
Henry c. Larsen came from Min
neapolis for visit at home Monday
and joined the armed forces Tues
day at Fort Smelling, reporting that
morning at Pine City.
Svend Andersen of Sandstone, re-
Gently purchased the old Johannes
Juhl farm, south of town, and is now
busy having the buildings painted
and fixed up.
Miss Dorothy Petersen will arrive
today from Grand View College, Des
MONIES, Iowa, for an Easter visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Svend
Petersen.
SISgt. Svend A. Jensen, stationed
at Ell Paso, Texas, came yesterday
for a visit with Mrs. Jensen and at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars P. Jensen.
Fred Olesen was at the University
hospital, Minneapolis, again Tuesday
and Wednesday for further examin-
alton which revealed that his all
ment is asthma.
Peter T. Petersen returned yester-
day from Minneapolis where he had
been the past two months at rest
home and taking treatments at the
University hospital.
Irwin Hattig left Tuesday morn
ing for Fort Smelling, via Pine City,
to join the armed forces. Mrs. Hattig
has been laid up the past two weeks
with inflammatory rheumatism and
is confined at the home of her moth
err, Mrs. c. P. Christensen.
1t. Robert P Good, former cash.
Ter of the Security State Bank, re-
Gently in the armed forces at Camp
Joseph T. Robinson, Ark, who is
spending a furlough visit with his
folks at Finlayson, called on Askov
friends the first of the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22

put on coupon books by ration
boards.
GROCERS, BUTCHERS close of
business April 80, take an inven-
tory of stock and red stamp points
for registration for red point ra-
ton stamp allotments.
Retailers and wholesalers reg
lister beginning May 3 with local
boards to get allowable red ration
point stamp inventories. Registra-
ton closes May IA.
TIRE INSPECTIONS-"C" coupon
holders must have second tire in
spection made by midnight, May
81. "B" coupon holders must have
their second inspection made by
June 80, and "a" coupon holders
must have their second inspection
made by September 80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. II.

The regular meeting of the school
board was held on April Is, 1913
with all members present The min
utes of the previous meetings were
read and approved.
Laura Davidson Hueller presented
her resignation for next year. A
motion was made and carried to &C
cept it.
The Easter weekend vacation was
set to include Good Friday and
Easter Monday.
The annual school meeting and
election will be held on the third
Tuesday in May, May 18, 1943. There
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Photographs Wanted.
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt.

Photographs Wanted.
Uncle Sam wants 5000 old phono-
graphs from Minnesota; 1854 have
already been turned in. If you have
one for the soldiers, turn it over to
your high school superintendent. No
Edisons wanted, it seems.
How about victory garden? Your
couny superintendent is planning an
extra three-acre garden for more
food and greater health. Make your
spare time count for something
worthwhile too.
Extra Work for Uncle Sam.
Many of our teachers are doing
double duty. Some are working 100
hours per week or more Your coun-
ty superintendent averages 80 to 100
hours per week of useful service.
Oscar Haavisto, principal, district 46,
Henriette, has farm that he Sup
ports" for hobby. He now has II
little pigs, hundreds of chickens, and
/! nice herd of cattle Art Weinberg
in our welfare office, is also doing
overtime work on his ten-acre farm.
Thus, thousands are meeting de-
mands for greater war effort. What
are you doing? Not knocking, we
hope.
Salvage Drive.
Our spring salvage drive is now
on. Read details in another column
Fourth Club, Boy Scout and Girl
Scout members can do lot of good
work with the tin can salvage. Fol-
low instructions given in various
papers and on the radio. This is
important spare time service. Waste
no time Make salvage circulate.
Days in Office.
You can contact your county SUI
perintendent at his office generally
on Monday, Thursday forenoon and
Saturday forenoon. Also at home
most evenings and on Sunday. Please
make dates tor scheduled community
meetings one week in advance.
Rural Teachers.
There are 1858 ungraded elemen-
tary (rural teachers) in Minnesota
The average experience is six years,
and average length of time spent in
the present position is less than two
years The average salary in 1941-
AZ was $50. The average salary this
year is sos. The average for 1943-
"A will be we'll over the $100 per
month mark. Only 80 per cent have
had two or more years of training.
We now have 96 rural teachers teach
ing in Pine county.
Recent Vacancies.
Miss Florence Lindahl of district
70, resigned because of her mothers
i'll health. Mrs. Myrtle Larsen is
completing the term in Meadow
Lawn. Mrs. Magdalena Pitka Schmidt
will be 'pinch-hitting in district 48,
her old school, for Miss Janet Karges,
beginning April %, for the balance
of this year. Miss Karges is chang
ing her name and is going west with
her chosen lieutenant. We wish them
well. Mrs. Sadye Mack is teaching
district 107 for the remainder of this
term. May our vacancies soon cease
to occur.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
Ration Calendar

SUGAR-Stamp No. IL, in book One,
good for 5 pounds until midnight
of May 81.
COFFEE-Stamp No. 26, in book
One, good for one pound until mid
night of April "a.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Red stamps in book Two, lettered
"a" "B," &C" and I'D" now in
effect Red stamps lettered "E''
become valid April Is. All in full
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
Discussions Held.

At the Parent-Teacher ASSocia-
ton meeting last Thursday evening
Supt. Kenneth E. Anderson gave an
interesting talk on various school
matters, legislative matters and the
recent dental survey.
In respect to the latter it appears
that there is much dental work
needed among the students. In dis
cussion by those present it was
pointed out that neglect of teeth is
a more serious matter than ordinarily
supposed It was agreed to endeavor
to arrange for joint transportation to
Sandstone for these who wish to
have dental work done. The chair
man named the following committee
to take care of this: Svend Petersen,
Mrs. Hans M. Nielsen and Mrs. Chris.
FrederikSen.
The hot lunch program was also
up for discussion. Federal aid in
this respect has been withdrawn so
any future program will have to be
local. 1t was decided to have the
chairman name a committee of five
for the purpose of providing, if pos
sible, hot lunch program next year.
The following were named: Mrs.
Chris. Frederiksen, Svend Petersen,
the chairman of the school board,
Mrs John Meier and Mrs. Almer
Ecklund
The county All Club leader, Mrs.
Jones, was present and gave an in
teresting talk on the hot lunch pro-
gram as well as the dental situation.
1t was decided that the association
should endorse the legislative pro-
gram sponsored by the Minnesota
Temperance League.
Mrs. A. G.. Danielson left Tuesday
for few days visit at Ely.
Mrs. Niels Hede returned yester-
day from few days visit in Mime
apolis.
John Lundgren, ST., was a Great
Northern passenger to Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Espointour returned Tues
day from Dayton, Ohio, where she
received her citizenship papers.
Mrs. Louis Olsen accompanied Miss
Gladys to Chicago last week for
a few days visit there.
Miss Margaret Frederiksen, faculty
member at Tyler, came the first of
the week to spend the Easter vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Frederiksen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen and
two children of Milwaukee, Wis,
came yesterday for a weeks visit
at the homes of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Carl p Nielsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Sorensen.
Miss Ragna Sorensen recently un-
derwent an appendicitis operation in
Minneapolis and is now recuperating
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johannes Sorensen During
Miss Ragna's illness her mother was
in Minneapolis to visit her.
The so-called dental committee"
named at the PIT. A. meeting last
Thursday recently held a meeting
to discuss the possible methods of
arranging for joint transportation to
Sandstone for dental work. School
students wishing to avail themselves
of this opportunity should notify
Svend Petersen within a week so the
necessary details can be arranged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1s4s

will be three vacancies to be filed
The following bills were allowed
Farnham School Supply Co.,
physical education supplies S 24.36
ST. Paul Book Co., library
books 42.16
Bureau of Crippled Children,
transportation ------ 27.6C
Pi Kappa Delta, declarations 2.l7
A. G. Danielson, kilograms,
frelgnt 8.32
Elmer Morgensen, labor and
material FPS
Alfred T. Videen, boiler in
SpectlOn SOC
Schmitt Music Co., account - 1881
Oxford Book Co., books - 1.62
Askov Telephone Co., account 9.65
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
account 1920
Askov Cooperative Assn,
coal FLAPS
Kenneth E. Anderson, ex-
penSeS 4.05
Mrs. Kenneth E. Anderson,
teaching $50
Mrs. Anton Sebald, teaching 400
Irene Patrick Nelson, teaching 7.5o
Erling Nielsen, clock repairs CSC
Ollie Olesen, labor - GOO
Collector of Internal Revenue,
victory tax ---- 104 SO
There being no further business.
the meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

i
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"This Little Hand" q
new mystery drama: tonight at $50
Screen.
Capitol Reunion In France,
glamour in the French underground
10:45 am, 1875, 4:25, 7:l5 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 12;45,
3:35, 6:25 and OILS pm.
Columbia-"springtime in the
Rockies" Cradle, Miranda and
Harry James Band entertaining
II am, 1:l0, 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle-"George Washington Slept
Here" Ann Sheridan and Jack
Benny in the antique shack: HOS
am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: los, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Once Upon a Honey
moon," Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: II am, ITO,
S.Zo, o.So, LOU ana III pm.
Little-Dance Film Festival, nine
featurettes Of folk and classic dance
II am, !, $40, Sis, 7:35 and $50
pm
. Metropolitan-"N Voyager," )"
Bette Davis with another psychosis !:
10:45 am. 1880, sos, Sis, 7:30 and
GAS pm.
Palace-"Stand BY for Action -
fighting men and ships in the Pa
ciflc: Ills an, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Pix Tho Beloved Vagabond,"
with Maurice Chevalier: 2:25, S,
7:50 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Play Tournament
To Open in March

The One-Act Play Tournament
Committee in Division 1913 OF the
District of Columbia Recreation De-
partment has announced the week
Of March IS for the annual one
act play tournament. The tourna-
ment will be staged in the Arm
strong High School Auditorium.
All dramatic organizations lama
teur) are requested to contact Miss
Parthenia McBrown or Mr.. Bernard
Pryor at the Banneker Recreation
Center, Ninth and Euclid streets
NV, on Tuesday or Thursday
nights between 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
Entries will also be received at the
District of Columbia Recrro' 'or
Department, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, through Mr.. Joseph H.
Cole.
1t is very essential that the groups
send their entries in early so that
all plans may be completed in ad-
vance Of the tournament. This
tournament is open to all camps,
Government organizations, churches.
private and semi-private agencies
and civic groups. For further in
formation call Mr.. Cole, Adams 2O5O,
extension II.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

original Lionel Barrymore portrait
was not exceptionally hattering. So
MGM remade some OF these scenes,
softened the character. 1t still does
not suit certain CIO unions and
colored organizations who have pro-
tested the release. However with
the official Owl approval the pic
ture will open at the Astor Theater
in New York on January r.
Lowell Mellett, chief OF Owls
motion picture division, suggested
the original changes, now has in
dorsed the completed product.
About Tennessee Johnson" he noti-
fed the studio: TT is a forceful
dramatic exposition of the develop
ment of democratic government in
this country. So far as it has any
effect on popular thinking, it will
cause q better understanding of
what it is that makes American
democracy work"
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Altitude Record

Thirty-six feet seven and one
half inches is the imposing eleva-
tion Of six show girls featured in
Hunt Stromberg's "G-String Muir
ders," starring Barbara Stanwyck.
Chosen after a search which in
cluded Broadway, Chicago and Hol-
lywood, those enacting the roles in
clude Barbara Slater, Mary Gall,
Virginia Gardner, Elinor Troy, Dali
las Worth and Carol Carleton.