davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Wallace to Talk Sunday
On Postwar PIunninq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Wallace will adj
sdress a Detroit mass meeting Sum-
day on postwar industrial CONVEX
sion plans.
Harold Young, executive secre-
tary to Mr.. Wallace. said yesterday
the talk has been arranged under
the auspices Of 40 labor and civic
groups, including the Free-World
Association. the American Legion
and the United Automobile Work.
ers, C1O. It will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Glen Burnie Flyer Describes
Strufinq Over Sici|y's Hills

parents. Mr. and Mrs Herbert C.
Estep, hear from him regularly
every week. as does his wife. the
former Miss Ellen M. Mittler Of
Columbus, Ohio.
Among the pilots of the recon-
naissance squadron of the Tactical
Air Force here is 1t. George M. Toll
bert, jr., nephew of j. o. Tolbert,
Evening star., 1943-07-23

the prisoners and broke the stocks
against the wall.
These guys were bombed so much
they could not get organized" he
said. Most of them think they will
go to the United States if they sur
render. When we came in we found
them waiting for us. They lust
stood there quivering."
All day long the tramp of march
ing feet echoed in the shattered
streets of Caltanissetta. The war
had passed over
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Knox's Niece Given
Long Movie Contract
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 23.-The su-
perior Court has approved a seven
year movie contract for blond Jac-
queline White. 19-year-old niece OF
Secretary OF Navy Knox.
Her salary starts at SIS a week
and ranges up to $500.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Cardinal 0'ConneII
Saddened by News
Of Bombing Of Rome
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 23.-William Car
dinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Bos-
ton and dean of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy in the United States yes
terday declared that the bombing OF
Rome was sad event." and added
that whether or not it was a mill
tary necessity must be left ito the
judgment and conscience of those
who have been responsible for it."
THE painful news OF the bonn
bardment of Rome" the cardinal
continued in statement prepared
for use in the Pilot, diocesan news
paper, must fill the hearts of all
Christians with sorrow and sadness.
The soil of Rome is sacred, made
holy by the lives and deaths of the
apostles. confessors and martyrs,
not of one, but of many races. - ="
Declaring that he had spent
good part of his life amid the sa-
cred scenes of the Holy City, whose
shrines and, indeed, whose people I
have always dearly loved" the car
dlnal said that this tragic and sad
outcome OF war between two peo-
pies who really, at heart. love each
other, has hurt me almost as if it
were a personal wound"
MY prayers ascend to Al
mighty God" the cardinal said,
begging Him to protect His vicar on
earth and, in pity of poor humanity
so often misled and badly advised
into deeds and acts which the
cruelty of war begets. to turn the
hearts of all His children once more
toward peace. mutual understanding
and Christian charity
TT is my earnest hope and daily
prayer he concluded. that Al
mighty God will protect, preserve
and bless our beloved America and,
in His infinite goodness, lead us soon
along the path of lasting peace and
enduring happiness and prosperity
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Germans Plan Stand
Far Inland Instead Of
AT Fortress Shore
By the Associated Press,

~ tHe AsSoCldleQ treSS.
BERN, Switzerland. July 23-Nazi
dispatches reaching Switzerland yes
terday asserted that Germany Is re-
treating from her long-touted theory
of European fortress" to an idea
of basic, final defense deep within
the continent.
increasingly since the Allies
cracked Sicily, the Nazi press has
been referring to the rebuilt ma
tional' to be held to the last, with
the current coastal Notifications
considered only as outer bastions.
"a rebuilt is small inner fortihca-
ton usually at the core of larger
fortress
Bitter Fighting Expected.
The strategy, as discussed in Nazi
publications, takes into consideration
the possible loss of Italy. Southern
Greece and Frances Atlantic coast
line, leading Germany in a position
to make last stand not only within
her own borders, but in the indus
trially desirable parts of Central
Europe.
Allied military observers here
warned against any optimistic de-
ductions that the Nazis intend a
quick, easily-forced withdrawal.
They said the bitterest fighting must
be anticipated, expressing the con-
victlon that the Nazis will let all
Europe become a shambles before
ending the battle.
Discussing the rebuilt national"
Idea, the Swiss weekly publication
Weltwoche Wrote~,that the bulk of
the German troops, especially sta
tlonary weapons, is ready to take up
an inner line Nazi press dispatches
indicate that the ultimate "reduit"
would concern only Hungary, Ru-.
mania, Denmark and Germany -
leaving the rest as sort of no mans
land.
Work on Wall Discontinued.
Published Allied reconnaissance
reports corroborate that work on the
Atlantic wall has been virtually dis
continued. Sharply cut Nazi cement
production figures are another in
dication of this.
Weltwoche said most of the Todt
labor battalions have been moved
from the Channel to work on new
Notifications in the Maginot- -Sieg-
fried area. Work is similarly being
carried on in the east and in the
Black Sea and Danube areas by
Bulgaria and Rumania. The pub
lication described concentrations of
important industries within the re
duit," and the hasty construction of
food and munition depots for the
long wind which will be needed in
the war of attrition.'
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Ecuudoriun Comino Here

MIAMI, Fla. July % (P).-Gen.
Ricardo Astudillo, commander of
the Ecuadorian Army, is expected
in Miami today en- route to Wash
ington for conferences with mill
tary leaders.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

Vi lilc 1 dCllCd l
Air Force skim
over W o o d e d
Sicilian hills on
the b a c k S of
enemy troop and
supply conveys.
D e a t h strikes
without W ar n
ing. 1t is one of
the most de-
moralizing STRAIT
i ng techniques
ever introduced.
One of the
masters of this
tiger pouncing
ic I I Horlaart q
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Three Swedish Ships Lost

NEW YORK, July % LP,.-The
Sweoish-American News Exchange
announced yesterday that it had re-
ceived definite word that two Swed-
ism ships had been sunk by mines
off the North German seacoast and
third had been torpedoed in the
South Atlantic.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

1llSl SIdIC COUl.
morce Commits
sion attorney. of
1880 Van Ness
street NV.
Sea Black With
Ships.
THE biggest
thrill I ever have
had or expect to
have in my life. -
1t. Tolbert said,
was the morn
ing Of the
Sicily invasion
when we started
ont nVer tho
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Msgr. Newcomb Asserts
Raid Was Sensible Step

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July %
(P>.-The bombing of Rome was tho
only common sense thing to do in
view of the circumstances" Msgr.
James F. Newcomb of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, said yesterday.
Certainly Mussolini had plenty Of
chance and he deliberately made
Rome the headquarters for his mill
tary work." the pastor declared.
He deplored the reported destruc-
ton of the Basilica of San Lorenzo.
but he said he did not think it could
be helped because of its proximity
to military objectives.
Since Rome is not an open city,
the Allies were perfectly within their
rights in bombing it, Msgr. New
comb said. He added optimistically,
lit can be built up again"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

TACTICAL AIR FORCE STA
TON, NORTH AFRICA (By MaiD
Swiftly and suddenly as leaping
tigers in the jungle. the 36 fighters
Evening star., 1943-07-23

Every time ysu lick 4 War savings
stamp you help HEX the Axis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
White Shorts

ROSEMARY Ia PLANCHE
seen IN Around the World
loves white SrIrtS and short
Says she thinks they. are most
becoming 10 blondes with a
deep tan Her advice Us have
two pairs in your summer PLAY
wardrobe and buy the best! Be
sure they are we'll tailored, and
learn how 10 press them cor
Icctly Her theory - that
shorts, 10 look vel. should
cover one third of the length
from waist 10 ankle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
lnconsidera+e House Guest
Disrupts Family Routine
BY DONNA GRACE

drawers. She borrowed her
hoSteSSes clothes, even her un-
derwear and stockings
She sometimes daubed her
legs with leg makeup and ruined
the rugs IN her room and the
bathroom. She never made any
attempt 10 clean the tub after
bathing. She spotted the lovely
rose living room rug with ink.
She asked the maid 10 clean
her shoes and wash and press
her clothes.
She went 10 the refrigerator
several times between meals and
helped herself 20 whatever she
found, even though it might be
meat or desserts for the dinner
She broke several OF their best
dishes. used a linen dishtOWcl
Tor Wlplng her shoes.
Disrupted The Household
She helped herself 10 her
hostess precious perfume and
dropped II about on the polished
furniture. She turned the radio
ON full blast for tho programs
She liked always turned of the
news broadCasts which the fam
!.y wanted 10 hear
They 'Ook hCI 20 shows and
movies hut she said she had
SCCn better ones IN her home
city. She put in several long
distance calls 20 friends IN her
own city. Shc. in short, dis
rlpted thc whole household. Her
hostess is no weakiInE, and even
though every day. there were
talks and pleadingS 10 tho girl
there was nothing 20 do but gct
Td Of her.
We believe the girls mother
is 10 blanc. Children know
only what they are taught. She
was Just selfish. spoiled young
person who Will never be vel
come IN any home.
Out Of consideration for her
and her mother the host said be
was obliged 10 make n trip and
hn and ms wife would have 20
close the apartment Eyon then
she SAID she would get along
there by herself They finally
convinced her that She mad bet
ter 20
They bought hcr ticket wired
hcr mother 10 meet her and
bEeathed a sigh Of relief For
tuBatelv. for Us an there are
rot many such girls bur p house
hiest should always remember
She is just a guest
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Simple
Clothes Best
For Children
BY ELEANOR ROSS

CLOTHES FOR babies and
children are much, much sim
pier than they once were, aS
glance as any family photo
album Will quickly reveal.
Comfort and convenience arc
OF the greatest Importance IN
clothes for the young fry. Baby
grows so quickly that even in
normal times IL Is not very wise
10 spend money on elaborate
clothes for him.
Comfort and plenty or room
in which 70 exercise and grow.
are his chief clothing needs. A
loose. fiat neckline, open raglan
sleeves and a garment with
plenty Of front fullneSS and bias
cut. that can be laid fat for
lronlnC-thoSe arc the main
specifications,
The same goes for ronpcrS,
only more so. Sturdy fabric,
cut with plenty OF room for his
aorobatic contortionS, is all
baby demands when he reaches
the romper stage.
RomperS that button at the
side. open fiat for ironing.
fashioned Of smooth dirt-re-
SlStIng fabric means more COM
fort and convenience for baby
and mother both. A
When baby becomes inter-
eSted in the intricacieS Of doing
up buttons. then graduate him
10 romperS with big buttons
placed so that little fingers can
reach and grab them. Plenty of
reinforcement at all places Of
strain and hard wear Will keep
the TomperS IN active service
for a long while.
II YOU want 10 dress up
simple romperS why not ap-
pIlque them with colorful ap-
pliqucs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Other Courses

Twelve other city high schools
offer a 5-hour course n retail
ing which carries college credit
Detroit stores are hoping tor
heavy enrolment ln these
courses and part-ume employ
mcnt
In addition 10 these courses
offered by the board OF educa-
ton. our attention has been
called 20 a book cntitlCd d.
Careers IN Retailing for Young
Women by Doris McFerran,
published by +. +. Dutton...
last February.
It's a Sprichtly thing that VIII
take you on a personally con-
(i8etcd -t0aP oi x EoOdiV -Stzcd
department store a.@Trom the
stock room right on down 20 the
perfume and hosiery counters.
giving you d thorough UNDER
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

y.Avsy Plans
Budget Fur Sbob-KliHe't Downstaiy,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
MafronIy Hairdo

THE LARGE, matronly woman
should choose a coiffure that is
closely fitted. digniiied, beauu-
fully formed II must not only
harmonic with The features,
but also with the figure and
the woman's particular type
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
a Lste Riser

She was a pretty Elrl and
seemed 20 hc AN agreeable
young person They are carly
users and told the cTi they
would have breakfast a. S
O'Clock. but She asked II She
Couldn [ sleep q little longer as
she was urcd They agreed and
urged her 20 rest as long as she
pleased
She slept until ! o'clock. and
this meant extra meals As
luncheon was at f-00 She slept
until loo every day while She
was there, even though they
asked her 10 please get up when
the rest did
- After the first week the house
aS so upset that the patient
Daid packed Up end left Here
are a few of the little things
this young person dad 10 upset
things. She liked her hostess
bathroom better than the one m
her room and even though u
was an inconvenience 20 every
one she went IN there and
stayed tor ages while she put on
her makeup and used an The
woman $ cosmetics and towels
She thought nothing OF com
ing into -thr- brrakfFyt T0On- II
her slip She examined the con-
tents OF al desks and dresser
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Honenakers, Too!

a special appeal is being made,
too, 10 the woman in the home
-. to work in the Detroit stores.
II you cannot give all your time
-. how about two or three days
a week # Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Jones, all from
the same block worked two days
a week each II would mean
one person fun time 10 the store.
Let u be your hlt toward keep
ing Tho home fires burning. Put
The money You earn into war
bonds and come the end of the
war you.ll have a nice little nest
egg OF your own with which 10
buy all the wonderful things
the manufacturers are planning
or uS.
Meantime The Detroit mer-
chants -. and Mr. and Mrs De-
iro.t VIII be grateful for
Your services.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

WE NEVER realized until re-
Gently what a nuisance a house
guest can make of herself Just
10 illustrate, We Will tell you
Of the experience Of couple
who have a home in a large city.
The home is really large
apartment with one guest room
and they love to entertain.
During vacation, a friend in
another city wrote and asked II
they would mind If her l6-year-
old daughter spent a few weeks
with them They were delighted
10 have her come they said, so
on she came.
They met the train on which
she was 10 arrive but she was
nowhere in sight. They were
frantic and Immediately tcle-
pnoncd the girls mother and
found the girl decided 10 stop
q day on the way TO see a school
friend and forgot 10 let them
know. They finally met her
after a few days and brought
her TO their home
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Bag Designers
Meet Priority
Challenge
BY JOAN DEAN

MEETING THE challenge Of
shortages and prioritieS has
proved an inspiration TO hand
bag designers, for their collec-
tons were never lovelier nor
more utilitarian than this year,
You'll find bags made OF
many materials this season;
broadcloths. felt fabrics. luXuri-
oHS Mexican aiiigators, faiites
and some feathers. You'll find
bags cut 10 suit your way Of
liie-big, roomy and practical
A cross-section of what's be-
ing shown IS sketched today.
REST-OF YOUR LIFE bag
is the giant job of smartly
grained brown leather. If you're
busy with war duties. this VIII
hold ali your addenda and make
YOU an ambassador with port
foIio-for II IS actually that
immense.
Simulated tortoise trim gives
II A look OF elegance and its
long handle Insures ease in
carrying
Broadtail cloth - something
new, beautiful and enduring
fashions the Resented original
seen in the center of the sketch.
Looking exactly like its precious
fur namesake, the fabric is rich,
luxurious and long wearing.
RoSenfeld designs il in a huge
drawstring pouch bag and gives
II lucite tags for added chic.
The long pannier handles of this
bag are new and noteworthy
1oo-the designers concession TO
carrying comfort.
SUAVE ELEGANCE key
notes the third bag Shown--the
type OF bag 10 buy after you've
bought your full quota and over
of war bonds and feel you can
Splurge YOUR soul a bit.
Made Of French suede ffrom
cache OF preWar imporD-lt Is
unbelievably soft-as piiable as
satin. Large and pouch shaped,
II ZipS open 20 reveal a shock
ing pink leather lining. Two
huge hooped handles are draped
with the suede This bag is
Van Altman original, and Van
Altman If The name IS not
familiar. is the deS gner who, in
happier days. styled bags for
the faShionahles Of Vienna.
Paris and London.
There arc gloves 70 match
this bag, tom eight button
length. they arc Of black suede
banded A. the cuffs with a row
Of shocking pink leather ros-
cites.
The same set is also available
IN a crushed plum tone, lined
with green leather
CITY SCENE IN a slipper
lon-thc two Sedate women
of late middle age who crept
into boulevard shoe depart
Uent and waited quietly for a
salesman.
One was dressed wren-like in
somber black and brown. the
other. whose beautifully coiffed
hair was snow white. wore con-
Snrvatve navy blue--a tailored
suit. sensible navy hat, bag and
shoes
VIII she buy navy suede or
leather we wondered, but when
the salesman took over. she
asked 10 sec red shoes. please"
and as We left she was about
10 buy the brightest red shoes
we've ever seen with high
.l,.rig ord bt~ br~llac tort
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Where TO Enlist

WACs 9O6 Buhl Build
ms, HourS-S.l5 a. m. 10
Q y, NJ. Monday SIS a. m 10
r. m. Tuesday through
Saturday. CA. 1892.
WAVES - Ninth Floor
Book Building. 1919 Wash
Ington boulevard Hours -
$50 a m to 3 p. m. daily
Evening appointments can be
made by calling CAg6969.
SPAR Ssh Lafayette
Building. 144 West Lafa-
yctte. Hours 80 a. m. to
9 p. m. Monday: $50 10 .
p. m. Tuesday through Sat-
urday Phone CH. 947O.
MARINES - Thirteenth
Floor Book Building Hours
$50 q IN. 20 5 p. m. daily
CA. $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
,o1ETY
Returning Servicemen Discover
War Makes Wives More Canab1e

"And her check book is no long.
er a hopeless mess. She learned
how to keep it, as soon as wasn't
available to straighten it out for
her every few weeks.
Mot only that, but the other
night storm came up which
walked her but didn't wake me. In
the old days she would have
walked me up and said, John, gel
up and put down the windows.
But this time she put them down
herself and never even disturbed
me. When l asked her about it the
next morning, she confessed she
never thought of waking me up
She has been doing things like
that for herself for a whole year,
and just went ahead as a matter
of course.
And we don't have any more
CT those time-wasting, What dc
you think I ought to do about
thls?' discussions, involving mat.
tiers l know nothing about. A year
on her own has taught my wife
how to make her own decisions"
1t sounds as if the Navy officer
has something there. Why should
husband be upset to find out
that his clinging-vine can stand
on her own two feet?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
BURGAW

BURGAW, Sept. 1o.-Corp. L. W.
Horn, Jr., who has been located
at Fort Knox, KY, is visiting his
parents here this week. He will
return to his new camp location
at Camp Chaffee. Ark, next Mon
day.
Mrs. G. Kornegay of Farmville,
visited here a few hours Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval King and
children of Raleigh, visited at the
Humphrey home Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hayes of Raleigh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes of
Fayetteville, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. S. G. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams,
and son, Charles D., of Fayette-
vile, returned to their home Sun
day, after visit with Mrs. Will
liams' parents, DR.. and Mrs. W.
I. Taylor, ST.. and Mr.. Williams
parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. J. Will
liams at Rocky Point.
Miss Rebecca Brown is spend
ing her vacation visiting Mrs. c.
E. McCullen in Fredericksburg,
Va.
Mrs. Wiley Batson is acting Sec
rotary in the office of Moore and
Clifton this week during the alb
sence of Miss Rebecca Brown, who
is taking her annual vacation.
Friends of Mrs. P. L. Sassier
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11

Seaweeds are used in camou
hage devised by the U. S. armed
forces,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
tte-Raynor
Vows Said Here

Miss Ruby Graham Raynor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Raynor of Leland, and Sgt. Sam
uel Delk Bissette, United States
Army, were wed in a ceremony
performed at the First Baptist
church here at $50 pm. Wednes-
oay by the Rev. Sankey Lee Blan-
ton, pastor of the church.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Ida
Laurie Childs sang II Love You
Truly" accompanied by H enr
Emurlan at the organ.
Traditional marches were used
for the professional and recession
al.
Mrs. Bissette is a graduate of
Leland high school. She recently
completed her training at James
Walker Memorial hospital school
of nursing.
Sgt. Bissette is a graduate of
New Hanover high school. Prior
to enlisting in the Air Forces, he
was associated with the Peoples
Building and Loan association
here.
The couple left Immediately aft
er the wedding for trip to Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
They will make their home at
Sumter, S. c., where Sgt. Bissette
is stationed at Shaw Field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
ROSEH|LL

ROSEH1LL, Sept. 10.-Mrs. j.
X. Bryant, R. T. Teachey and
Charlie Teachey, a sister and two
brothers who have the same birth
day, were honored at a birthday
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Teachey in Rosehill
,, last Sunday.
A picnic dinner was served to
the honorees and the following rel
atives and friends:
Mrs. Isham Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mills Of Wilmington: Mrs. Jack M.
Morgan and Jackie Morgan of Ra-
leigh; Ensign H. G. Perry, Jr., OF
New York; George Blanton, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Joseph
Bryant, ]. D. Teachey, ]. D.
Teachey, Jr., and Marguerite
Teachey Of Wallace Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Teachey, Myrtle Teachey,
Rev. c. T. Rogers, Charles Rog-
ers, Bruce Teachey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes Young, Kathryn Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Teachey, VII
bur, Helen Rose and Carolyn
Teachey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Denning, Anne Denning, Mrs.
Charlie Teachey, Mrs. Charlie
Teachey, Jr., Charles Teachey III,
Mrs. Laura Boney, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Murray, Martha Grey, Ben
and Elwyn Murray, Jr, of Rose
Hill.
Friday evening, the Easte rn
Stars and their guests enjoyed a
picnic supper on the lawn of the
E. P. Blanchard home, celebrat-
ing Robert Morris day.
M rs. L. w. Williams entertained
at dinner party Tuesday, honor
ing her daughter, Miss Eunic e
Margaret Williams of Arlington,
Va. Guests were the honoree, Mrs.
A. C. Hall, Jr., Miss Annie Kath-
crime Bland, Mrs. Coy Brewer and
Miss Stella Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Carr
of Rosehill, announce the birth of
a daughter, Nell Valera, at James
Walker Memorial hospital, in Will
mington, August 81. Mrs. Carr is
the former Miss Nell Cottle of
Rosehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Rouse OF
Rosehill, announce the birth of a
daughter, Marion Reid, at James
Walker Memorial hospital in Will
mington, August 20. Mrs. Rouse
is the former Miss Sarah Newton
of Rosehill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-11
Seven Wilmington Girls
Pick Flora Macdonald

Seven Wilmington girls are en-.
rolled at Flora Macdonald college
for the coming term, officials OF
the college announced Friday.
Monday, September 10, is the
day on which freshman and
transfer students are expected to
arrive for three-day orientation
period.
Upperclassmen will arrive on
Wednesday, September IS, and
registration will begin on Thurs
day.
Classes will begin Friday.
The seven are Shirley Barfield,
Beatrice Camper, Mildred Hugh
es, Mary Lee Hughes, Rachel
Mills, Betty Jane Rideout and Lou
Ellen Smith.