davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
SYNOPSIS
Rooasmstss and cousins,

Hocufnstss and cousins.
beth KINNAN. serious minded and
trusting. and
ANDREA BARNES, rather self-cen-
tered and selfish. find that the tense
pending entrance into the war is
beginning to fleet their lives. For
three years Beth has been going with
jim RONALD. who still has not been
too successful In getting ahead in the
world. while Andrea has been at
tracted by
DENNIS ARCHER, IS years her senior,
but wealthy and interesting - and
also married.
YESTERDAY: Andrea writes that she
In coming to Washington to spend a
weekend with Beth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
UNION MEN MADE PEERS

LONpON-lNS- For the first
time In history two trade union
officials have been raised to Bri.
tain's peeragc They are William
Westwood head OF the shipbuild-
ers. and e q. Ammon. secretary
of the Post ONCE Workers. who
is a Socialist member OF Parlia.
ment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26

WASHINGTON-INS House and
Senate conferees on the service
mems mastering out pay hill were
slated TO meet again Tuesday In an
effort to break a deadlock over the
cost OF differing pay schedules
The Senate Is holding out for pay
ments graduating from 5000 to $500
and which would cost five billion
500 thousand dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Marriage Licenses

Kenneth r. Mohl. %, Ann Arbor.
and Kathryn +. Wood. %, Adrian.
Bedford Ninson. 80. Dearborn,
and Loretta l.. Tenant. %. Ann
Arbor.
Merle r. Banner. %. Tecumseh.
and Marguerite Il Johnson. %.
willow Lodge
kinnard A. McKinstry. ~. vii
low Lodge, and Margaret +. Hol-
man. ~. Nashville. Tenn
Harold II. Pepper %. Ypsilanti.
and Mildred ~ Knowles. 20. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Surprised on Birthday

Mrs. Cloyde Hardesty was very
pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve
ming when about % OF her friends
met at the Knowles Buers' home,
bringing a delicious lunch and pre-
senting her with a gift of beauii-
full set OF dishes. The occasion
was her birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
NetCs From, Salem


The Federated Ladies Aid will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the church basement Thurs
day, Jan. %. A potluck dinner will
be served at noon. Mrs. Myra Tay.
lor will act as hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Five Join Church

A class OF FIVE Sunday were re-
ceived into the fellowship of the
church on confession of faith. They
were Miss Rose Smith, Ann Arbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, Salem, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Feldhanf, Wor-
don
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Card Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintyre.
Seven Mile Rd.. entertained their
Five Hundred Club Saturday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Atkins. Novi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Whipple. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kreeger. Baseline Rd: Mr..
and Irs. Frank Buers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrlan Lyke. Salem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
LEADER ELECTED

Salem, Mich, Jan. 26-The fol
lowing girls we're elected patrol
leaders OF their group In the Girl
Scouts: patrol !. Patricia Waid; pa
troll II. Dorothy Doolin; patrol Ill,
Janet Millross. Troop one will hold
their January meeting at the Town
Hall Friday. Jan. rs. 700 TO $50.
All parents are welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Attend Shower

Mrs. Edward Maleski was guest
of honor at shower given by Mrs.
Earl Wright Thursday afternoon
Among those from here who At.
tended were Mrs. Lee Day. Mrs
George Essex, Mrs. Vincent Males.
HI, Mrs. William Nelson of Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26

Mrs. l.. j. Vici received word
that her son. Fife. Frederick James
Wei. is located somewhere in Eng
land. He is with our L. s. Air
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Vile Preservers

Make a white cotton lining for the
wicker clothes basket. attaching II 70 the
basket with a draw string. The lining
keeps clothes from suagzing on loose BITS
Of ecker. and saves them from dirt that
MAY work its ay W through the creuces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Fears Slavery
by Super State
special to THE DETROIT TINES

BERKELEY, Cal, June ga
sharp warning that America may
face the slavery of a super
state" was sounded today by DR..
Robert Gordon Sproul. president
of the University of California.
To 500 graduates at commence
ment exercises, DR.. Sproul de-
clarcd:
I'VE Americans never have
taken easily to discipline, and
we will not submit TO regimen
tation. But unless we exercise
self discipline in the world OF
tomorrow, we shall find our
selves i'm slavery under the inn
posed discipline of super state.
Each one of us i'm this hour
Of crisis must do a full part to
perpetuate and improve the in
situations that give America
what she has of eternal value
as a nation"
DR.. Sprouf sounded an optimis-
tic note, predicting even greater
frontiers for American youth TO
explore once the war is won.
"Nhen the present world con-
flagration has been quenchcd,
there will be an unparalleled
chance TO build a more harmOni-
Gus and productive America
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
By George MeMsnus
By. Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grey
By Fran Striker

CRYPToQUoTE-A cryptosram quo,a-
ton
Xtvoovra cor tvbrth ocul,o. cor Kkirc-
ir-yvco vi cor uyirto Oqrtlrh.
Saturdays CryptOquolc. How strong an
Influence works IN we'll placed words
Chapman.
Distributed by Kipg rsaturs, ngnit,sts IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
War Problem Clinic:
Wife Ndgged
By Jealousy

Her husbands jealousy Of her
past is but one of the manifold
problems a Detroit woman has
referred to the WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC.
War Problem Clinic:
! am u years old and have a
4-year-old son who is now in the
eaFe-ef-the=GhildrenS Aid in
Traverse City
Last year l married for the Sec
ond time and my husband is
slowly driving me out of my mind.
He doesn't come home on time,
we have no friends, and when we
90 10 a movie or the theater he
usually falls asleep. He also prizes
into my past and accuses me of
things that happened before I
met him.
MRS. NJ. D. s.
Dear Mrs. VI. ID. s.:
You do not state whether
your first marriage was broken
by divorce or by the death OF
your husband. IL by divorce and
now YOU seem to be unable TO
get along with the second nus
band, il may he time for YOU to
analyZe yourself to see what the
matter Is that you cannot make
the necessary adjustments and
assume the ordinary response
bilities of being a wife, home-
maker and mother.
II may be that your second
marriage was a hasty one and
that you will find that getting
out of Ii some way Is the only
solution, but before considering
such course would suggest
that you try for month or two
making for your husband the
kind of home which might be
a rather satisfying and comfort
able place for him to come to.
A part of your husbands
concern over your past life may
be jealousy on his part, and the
only solution to that IL that you
provide him with as little OPP
portunity as possible to be sus-
picious.
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

Two outstanding points to be
considered in this case: Wheaties
important whole grain nourish-
ment. and Wheaties delicious "sec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

ERE Is pleasant little that will message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
Of letters subtract the number is less than
add The result key number Start at the left
rectangle check OF
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 626
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

ond helping" favor. You'll vote in
favor Of Wheaties when those
crisp toasted, alt-favored flakes
get to work on your appetite.
Evening star., 1944-12-11

Service women and men may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 0614, National 3431 OF
Republic 1927. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
\X&':;;: !; s
~

DRAMA.
Twelfth Night" presented by
Shakespeare Society of Washington,
Alliance Hall, Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV,
8:15 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
art in the Countries South of
U.s." Public Library, Eighth and X
streets NV, 9 am. to 6 pm. week.
days through Friday.
Drypoints in black and white and
in color by Mortimer Borne of
Brooklyn, N. Y, division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
Third annual exhibit of Artists
Guild of Washington, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday, and to pm. Sunday,
through Wednesday.
New York City Camera Club show,
section of photographs, arts and in
dustries building, Smithsonian In
stitution, on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
daily, through December.
District area artists Christmas
exhibition, Phillips Memorial Gal
lery, IL am. to 10 pm. Monday; II
am. to 6 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday and to pm. Sunday,
through December.
French prints and drawings of the
18th century, National Gallery of
Art, 10 am. to 9 pm. weekdays, 2 to
10 pm. Sunday, through January
IA, 1945.
Old glass exhibit, OAR Museum,
Memorial Continental Hall, 9 m. to
S pm. daily except Saturday, 9 am.
to pm, through June 80, 1945.
LUNCHEONS.
Ad Club of Washington, Statler Ho-
tel, 1918 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests. Everett r. Smith, guest |
speaker.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis, |
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Civitan Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, l pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
Institute of Radio Engineers, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. Auditor
iuum, Tenth and E streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
of Washington, National Museum,
Room 43, pm. tomorrow. DR.. Ed
ward E. Richardson, guest speaker.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Don Seat Quar-
tet and Capitol Theater show.
Dance, USO Club, 1911 H street |
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
officers: Capt C. C. Clayton,
magician, Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-first street NV, 81
o'clock tonight.
Service women and men may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Cen
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 0614, National 3431 or
Republic 1927 Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do 50 vicari.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Bring the boys back...sooner


buy
Evening star., 1944-12-11

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do 50 vicari-
ously through tanks, guns and other
materieI of war purchased with his
War Bond money.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
LITTLE GARDEN
CLUB

Mrs. Douglas Whitlock enter
tanned the Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring for it's July meeting.
Mrs. Alan F. Brooke gave a talk
on the planting and care of roses.
The judging Of the exhibits gave
the highest number of votes to
Mrs. T. Lamar Jackson and Mrs.
William John Thomas, on large
arrangements. Mrs. Eric Englund
won first on glass container full
of varieties of roses. Mrs. William
John Thomas miniature, a small
glass urn with white violas and
white petunias won in that class.
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas will
have the August meeting at
"Gracelyn."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
AMONG
THE HOMEMAKERS

Today a very special training
school is being held at the Home
Demonstration office for the home
makers who are to give the Octo-
Der Christmas suggestions lesson.
The chairman from each club has
brought articles and Suggestions
for the Christmas kit that other
chairmen may copy-bed jackets,
collar and cuff sets, pocket books,
hand bags, chair sets, luncheon
sets, rag rugs, toys, aprons and
other practical and interesting
suggestions.
Club members have helped the
project chairmen to gather ideas.
The day will be spent in exchang-
ing patterns and ideas. Each
chairman has % patterns of the
article which she brought. Mrs.
Carlton Savage heads the advisory
board who helped on this project.
The other women on the commit
tee are:
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Frank
Dunmore, Mrs. Harry Gormley,
Mrs. Ralph Ripley, Mrs. Hale Sc
horn, Mrs. Edwin Simons and Miss
Eleanor Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
CANTEEN NEWS

From Monday, August /, until
September 1, the Rockville Teen
Age Canteen is planning to collect
newspapers, magazines and old
books for the scrap drive. First
and second prizes will be awarded
for the largest individual collec-
ton.
The Teen-Age Canteen wishes to
thank the many individuals and
stores who contributed to the COM
munity dance, which was held last
Friday night in the gym. The
young people, however, were dis
appointed to see so few adults
present.
Friday night, July 28, the Can
teen will sponsor a trip to Glen
Echo. The teen-agers will leave
the Canteen at seven o'clock and
expect to be back by eleven. All
those interested must leave names
either at the Canteen or with Mrs.
Spottswood, whose phone number
is Rockville 41-W.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINES.

We were much interested in the
proposal to name the part of Mont
gomery County bordering the Po-
tomac,. between Seneca and Ira
vilah, Parnassus-as told by Drew
Pearson, who has a home in the
neighborhood. According to Mr..
Pearson's column Maryland Mer-
ry-Go- Round" the proposal was
placed before Governor O'Conor at
Chicago last week.
Mr.. Pearson explains that the
idea is that the morale value to the
Greek underground would be heart
ening-the Greek guerrillas have
been hiding their arms and posing
as shepherds by day and coming
down from the mountains to make
life miserable for the Nazis by
night-blowing up bridges and dy-
namiting trains-until the Ger
mans decided to make an example
/ of them and wiped out the town of
Distome on famous Mt. Parnassus,
as they did Lidice when the Czechs
resisted.
Major George Vournas, USA, is
national chairman of Ahepa, the
Greek-American organization which
has sent Greeks back to fight,
bought bonds, and otherwise aided
the war effort-he, too, lives in
that section. He calls his place
near Seneca "Callithea Farm,
which we have been told is Greek
for "good view. This was the
old Mossburg farm and overlooks
the Potomac.
We had an amusing experience
when we phoned the farm to learn
the meaning of "Callithea" (our
Greek education having been neg
lected), for our question was coun-
tered by the managers wife with
"are you an Americana" We are
just going to drive up River Road
one of these days and look at that
"good view, trusting to our old
Montgomery accent to get US
through.
Parnassus was one of the noun
tains of old Greece, hallowed by
the worship of Apollo, of the
Muses. and of the Corycian nymphs
and by the orgies of the Bacchan-
tes. The Delphian oracle, the Cas-
tilian fountain, and the Corycian
cave were all situated among the
clefts in its densely wooded sides.
We will have to brush up on our
Mythology if the name is sane
toned by the Governor.
History tells us that "John Gar
rett laid out a town, which he call
ed Newport, on the west side Of the
mouth of Seneca, just above Sen
oca Falls on the Potomac, in 1887.
He disposed Of the lots by lottery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

on October Is, 1887, at five pounds
per ticket. The town did not real
ize the hopes of it's POUNDS, and
the place is now known as Seneca.
There are many interesting legends
connected with this part of the
county, along the old River Road.
We cannot end this column with
out speaking of the pride we felt
while we listened to the part play
ed by Maryland at the Democratic
convention. We always thrill at
the sound of the Governors crisp
voice. He gives one the feeling
that he knows just what he wants
and where he is going-we like de-
cision. And, of course, as we have
said before in this column, Sena-
tor Tydings earned our unending
loyalty years ago when he was so
kind to an awkward girl who had
upset her glass of water at a table
in the Hotel at Havre de Grace.
We like the dulcet tones, and he,
too, knows what he wants and is
not afraid to say so. Lastly, no
one can convince US that anyone
else could do as well as Roosevelt
at this stage Of the war. More
power to him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

THERE is vital need to can as
many vegetables as possible as
we'll as fruit; but the only safe way
to can any vegetables, except toma-
toes, is by correct use of the pres
sure cooker" advises Katharine
Fisher, Director of Good House
. keeping Institute. This method is
the only one which provides the
hotter-than-boiling heat that's nee
essary to kill botulinus germs which
may be on any non-acid food you
can-and that means all vegetables
except tomatoes. When botulinus
germs are not killed in the canning
process, they thrive in sealed jars
and create powerful poison.
D"This botulinus poisoning comes
from bacteria that live in the soil
and cling to vegetables. Although
rare, this poison is particularly dan
gerous because 1t usually does not
change the foods appearance, odor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

CEDAR GROVE
STYLE REVIEW

The Cedar Grove All Club, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Julian
King and Mrs. Harold Burdette,
finished their All dress school on
Saturday. Miss Turner and Miss
Bastow made plans with the girls
for their clothing style revue at
the Browningsville Homemaker
Club picnic on July 26.
Gladys Arnold showed a lovely
soft red wool on which she has
done very excellent work.
Evelyn Arnold has made two
piece dress of red seersucker that
has white dots in it, trimmed with
jumbo rickrack.
Ann Beall's dress was checked
gingham, beautifully tailored.
Several of the girls made prints
that were gay with lovely flowers.
Betty Browns pink dress has blue
flowers in it and is made with a
scoop neckline, ruffie trimmed.
Carol Schaeffer's dress has blue
background with pink flowers and
has a fitted basque waist with a
full skirt.
Catherine Howes chose lovely
colored yellow material with green
flowers. Her dress has a round
neck, ruff1e trimmed and full
skirt.
Betty Kings print dress is gay
with prints of fruits and is made
basque effect with full skirt, trim
med with rickrack.
Betty Jane King has made per-
haps the loveliest dress she has
ever undertaken. 1t is very fine
check with ruffle trim. She looks
like little daguerreotype figure
in it.
Patsy King joined the thrift
project and made her dress of soft
green colored feed sacks. The dress
is princess line trimmed with a
brown darning stitch. Patsy is
the youngest member, ten years of
age.
Cecil King has two-piece print
of red with fine white dots. 1t
makes a most attractive little suit
for her. This is her second dress
but she has shown great skill in
the construction of the garment.
Eleanor Barber made two-piece
dress using a feed sack for the gay
little jacket, over a white gathered
skirt. She is only eleven years
old and has done some very nice
work.
Mary Ann Gloyd has one of the
most attractive dresses made at
the school. She used blue feed
sacks and white feed sacks, and
made a combination dress with
bodice and skirt of the blue, upper
yoke of the skirt being white and
the sleeves white. The dress is
trimmed with tiny rickrack. 1t is
a very dainty, dressy little garment
which Mary Ann will enjoy for a
long time.
Not all of these girls got to the
Style Show, due to the fact that
the Salem Methodist Church is
having their annual trip down the
river, but the majority took part.
Some of the girls from the Lay
louisville area who cut out their
dersses at Cedar Grove, also took
part.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

Cooling power is wasted if the
refrigerator door does not fit
tightly, permitting warm room air
to leak in. Test your door for
tightness with crisp piece of
paper; if you can slide it between
door and refrigerator at any point,
there is not a tight seal. You can
adjust this yourself: a. Check all
hinges with a screwdriver see
that the screws are tightly turned.
(2) The rubber gasket around the
door may be dried out or cracked
Get a new one right away you'll
save its cost in couple Of months.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27

or taste. Analyses OF soil indicate
that there is a chance that botulinus
spores may be found almost any.
where. Fortunately, they are harm.
less until they get IN air-tight jars
of canned food"
Use Pressure Cooker
Correct use Of the pressure cooker
also protects against other types of
spoilage," Miss Fisher said. "a re.
cent national survey showed that
home Gamers who put up non-acid
vegetables by the hot water bath
method reported hundred per cent
greater rate of spoilage than those
who used the pressure cooker
method"
"Never ST. to discover spoil
age," Good Housekeeping advises.
"All home canned products should
be examin : "efully when opened
and, If there is any evidence of spoil
age, the food should not be used"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-27
GIRLS All CLUB
NEWS NOTES
TrGViLah

The Travilah Club held it's first
meeting since organization at the
home of Marcia Guervich, on July
II. Joan Benson is president, AL
ice Oden is secretary. She gave a
good background for the Agents
understanding of the plans they
had made under the leadership of
Mrs. Pack. Marcia Guervich gave
the treasurer's report. Ruth Faw-
ley, recreational leader, led the
group in some very fine games.
Anna Benson led them in songs.
Their first project is learning to
sew. They are working on tea
towels. Their local leaders are
Mrs. Morris Guervich and Mrs.
Mark Welch.
Potomac
The Potomac Club girls met at
the school on July 18. Many of
them live some distance away. 1t
was necessary to pick up some of
the girls down on Macarthur
Boulevard below Anglers Inn.
Others walked from the Potomac
area. The Curtis girls came from
over near Normandy Farm. The
enthusiasm if this new group is
very great. Their next meeting
is to be on August 8, at 10 o'clock.
1t happens to be Dorothy Bottoms
birthday and the girls are planning
special celebration picnic at
noon. Rita Day, president, con-
Quoted her business meeting very
well. June Lynch is secretary;
Evelyn Hill, treasurer; Mary Kidd
is song leader and Joan Cunning
ham, recreational leader.
ClGrksburg
The Clarksburg All girls are
holding their dress school at the
school on July "a, 25 and 81. Mrs.
Russell King and Mrs. Theodore
Jordon are local leaders for this
group.
COlesUiLLe
The Colesville All Dress School
will be held August 3, and 7, at
the church. Mrs. Arma Rush and
Mrs. Charles Leadingham will as
sist Miss Bastow. The hours will
be from 1890 to 4.30.
PoolesUiUe
Poolesville All Club, under the
leadership of Mrs. Russell Umstead,
has had a most successful dress
school. They still need to have a
final day to finish up the last de-
tails.
Shady GrOVe
Mary Lou Louthan conducted
the Shady Grove Club meeting in
the All club house at the home of
Miss Agnes Gather, local leader.
Miss Bastow was introduced.
After the short business meeting
the girls worked on their dresses
which had been cut out at a previ-
Gus meeting. Geraldine and Ruth
Britton are working on lowered
prints. All of the girls are maxi
ing dresses from feed sacks. Some
of them are gayly fiowered, others
plain colored.
Jean Duley, Lois King, Betty
RICHTER and Shirley Watkins are
the other girls who are making
dresses.