davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

yesterday.
According to charges made by
Albert A. Corbett, OPA attorney,
Williams sold pork, beef, and 9TH
er meat products in Lunberton,
Whiteville, st. Pauls, Wilmington,
and other cities at OPA ceiling
prices and then demanded and
received side payments in excess
Of the OPA prices.
"Tankage'' Charged
In all, Corbett listed 1853 such
cases, charging Williams with re-
ceiving $9,372.59 above OPA prices.
In addition, Corbett said, Williams
collected $22, ,289.47 In "tankage",
although OPA could find no tank
age records In the defendants
books.
Williams, pleading nolo contend
ere, did not appear in court. He
was represented by his attorneys,
Robert H. Dye and James r.
Nance, both of Fayetteville.
Nance argued that his client was
''hamstrung by OPA ceilings and
would have had to go out Of busi-
ness if he stayed within the ceiling
prices"
''Most Flagrant"
In rebuttal, Corbett called Will
liams' operations 'the most fla
grant black market meat business
in the eastern part of the state"
After presentation of the case
Judge Gillian said, According to
the presentation, this is 2 wilful
and intentional violation of price
regulations for profit"
Accordingly, he fined WILLIAMS
on nine separate counts, eacn
count carrying a fine Of $4,000 Tor
q total Of $45,000. He also added
12-rnonth suspended sentence on
the condition that Williams com
ply with the court in payment OF
the sum.
See PARKER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
Death Ends
Long Career
On Tribunal
Jurist Dies Unexpectedly
At 6:45 Monday Night
After Attack
STRICKEN ON BENCH
Early Diagnosis Of ALL
ment Showed No Cause
For Alarm

WASHINGTON, April 22.
-(UP)-Chief Justice Har-
Ian F. Stone, last of the mine
old men" of the Supreme
courts pre-Roosevelt era,
died Of a cerebral hemorrhage
at his Washington home
Monday night, a few hours after
he was stricken In the court
chambers.
Death came Unexpectedly at e:45
pm, to the 73-year-old jurist who
had served continuously on the ma
tons highest court since he was
appointed an associate Justice by
the late Calvin Coolidge more than
Il years ago.
Indigestion ''Attack"
He had been resting comfortably
in his home, where he was taken
at midday after a slight attack"
of indigestion that forced him tc
oreak on Mondays court session.
Hastily summoned doctors said
the chief justice was in no danger
and that there was no sign of a
heart ailment, but Il few hours
later he collapsed and died.
The late President Roosevelt
named Stone chief justice on June
II, 1941, to succeed the venerable
Charles Evans Hughes who resign
ed.
MIR. Roosevelt's choice OF Stone
as chief justice was a surprise
since all officialdom had expected
him to choose Democrat.
Special Session
His death was announced by a
secretary shortly before 8 p. M,
See STONE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
Tobacco State
FANS!

The sharp crack Of the bat
against the baseball - always
the sign that "suma is a-cumin
In" - will soon resound in To-
bacco State league ball parks.
To give Wilmington and South
eastern North Carolina baseball
fans the inside dope on what
goes on in the league, Star
Sports Editor Edward Sachs be-
gins in Wednesdays Star a
swing around the circuit.
On successive days he will
give you the Iow-down on Dunn
Erwin, Angier-Fuquay, Clinton
Smithfield, and Sanford.
Watch for these articles in The
Star.
It will be the only morning
newspaper circulating in South
eastern North Carolina to publish
these inside stories on Tobacco
State league baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
The Weather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina - Tuesday
partly cloudy and mild.
eastern Stanuard Time(
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 pm. So.
Maximum u; Minimum A.; Mean Ss;
Normal "a.
Humidity
1880 am. IA; 1880 am. 80; 1880 pm. 40;
1880 pm. 10.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 PM
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
3.39 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by u.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmingto ----- 2:34 am. 1905 am.
2:52 pm. 10 pm.
Masonboro Inlet am. 6:29 am.
1918 pm. :22 pm.
Sunrise 5:31 am; Sunset 6:49 PM;
Moonrise - :35 am; Moonset 1881 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
am. Monday, 100 feet; and Sunday 11.3
feet.
See THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
Three-Way
Plan Begun
By Agencies
SO Per Cent Boost In Out
put Sought Under
Latest Program
PRICE CEILINGS UPPED
Shirts, Shorts, Pajamas
Included Among Items
Affected

WASHINGTON, April o..
- up - The government
Monday night launched a new
three-way program designed
to help achieve it's goal of a
so per cent increase in output
of inexpensive clothing.
The Civilian Production Admin
istration and the OPA announced:
1. An order effective May /
which freezes for essential pro-
duction the spindles turning out
over 20 per cent of the nation S
cotton yarn.
Assures Supplies
2. A set-aside regulation intend
ed to stem "the serious diversion
Of yarn deliveries away from es-
sential clothing" CPA said this
will assure yarn supplies to most
important users.
8. A five per cent increase in
price ceilings for cotton yarn need
ed for low and moderately-priced
garments. '''-
CPA's spindle freeze order re-
stores wartime control which had
been dropped last August. 1t is be-
ing revived, the agency said, 'to
check a 13 per cent drop in yarn
output during the past year" 81.
This action completes a cycle Of
controls which now cover % phases
See CPA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
And So ToBed

Great ideas are sometimes
born of inspiration-and some
times of indignation.
Yesterday being a holiday
Easter Monday, Wilmington's
parking meters did not have
to be sustained with coins.
A local lady, however, did
not realize 1t until she had al
ready deposited her nickel
ante.
In fact, she wouldn't have
known about it at all IL q
passerby hadn't informed her.
With the information seeth-
ing inside her, she became
considerably indignant.
"It looks as though" she
said tarAy, "they would put
coin-return mechanisms on
these things"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

LONDON, April % UD-
British authorities took extra
precautions to safeguard. the
Magma Carta and the crown
jewels Monday night as Scot
land Yard spread to- the en-
tire world its search for five
bandits who stole fabulous
jewel, art and historical col
lection from the 18th century
Anne Boleyn castle OF Col.
John Jacob Astor.
$4,000 Reward
Colonel Astor was expected
to offer a reward of $4O,0
the largest in British criminal
history. Most Of the 1,5O0 artl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
HOPE OF THE WORLD
Pope Believes America
WiHLead Way To Peace

library before a brown wooden
desk covered with red felt, the
Pope discussed world prob
lens frankly for. twenty-seven
minutes. His conversation NOV
ed easily between English and
Italian.
The supreme poatiff appear
ed in perfect health and gave
the impression Of having a
thorough grasp of world prob
lerns. He was attired in white
robes, a white skull cap and
wore the pectora] cross.
See POPE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
MAGMA CARTA IN DANGER
Scotland Yard Searches
World For Jeuel Bandits

cles stolen were deeply bound
up with English history. For
instance, there was a prayer
book that King Henry gave to
Anne, whom he subsequently
had beheaded. Until the bandits
took 1t, it reposed in case just
outside the room Henry VIII
used to occupy when he came
to the castle to court Anne.
Worth 100000
Additional guards were as
signed to guard the precious
Magma Carta when it goes on
exhibition Wednesday in the
Zee MAGMA CARTA on Page Tw
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
MARINE KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Planes From Cherry Point
Collide In Mid-Air Near
Chapel Hill

CHERRY POINT, April 22.-P
One Marine pilot was killed and
another injured when two fighter
planes collided in mid-air and
crashed four miles east of Chapel
Hill Monday afternoon at 2:l5
o'clock, the public relation office
here announced.
Names of the two pilots were be-
ing withheld, pending notification
of the nearest kin.
One pilot was able to bail out
when the planes collided, public
See MARINE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
Along The Cape Fear

little by little, and we know OF
only one way to knot them up.
If we don't, you see, and right
soon, there is the danger that our
whole mental makeup, such as 1t
is, may before long resemble the
tangled skein our kitten sports with
on our living room floor.
We don't know how you folks
feel about that possibility. Maybe
you have the urge to get down
there on the floor with kitty your
selves.
But we hope not.
VICTORY TO BOSTON-The first
loose end has been dangling from
our Uranium since Thursday,
March Z. On that day We started
a campaign to oust Boston from
top listing in the National Tea
Party Register.
Somebody reliable old Cape
Fearian, we thought-told US Will
nington had a prior and finer tea
party. Quick to champion the fame
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
COOPER EXPLAINS
SERVICE ACTION

NEW YORK, April %. - up -
The board of directors and Ex
ecutive Director Kent Cooper, ex-
planning in detail to Associated
Press members Monday why the
news cooperative terminated its
service to the State department for
overseas broadcast, said the AP
did not furnish news to any gov
See COOPER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
"MOST FLAGRANT'' CASE
Lun1berton Packer
Draws $45, 900 Fine
OPA Charges ]. T. Williams With Ode
manding Side Payments" After Selling
Meat At Listed Ceiling Prices

$45,000 fine for "the most flagrant black market
meat business in the eastern part of the state slapped
on J. T. Williams, prominent Lumberton packing house
owner by Judge Don Gillian the opening session of the
spring term of Federal court in the u S. Customshouse
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1916, in all countries
By The United Pfess)
VATICAN CITY, April o.
UD-Pope Plus Monday grant
ed an audience to the United
Press and my impression is
that his holiness is looking to
the United States as a shining
hope to lead the world out of
postwar confusion and to help
win the present desperate fight
against the threat of famine in
many lands.
Seated in his scarlet-walled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

See TRUMAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
FORECAST

wilmington and vicinity-Partly cloudy
and mild Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

See CPA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

See COOPER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

See THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
HAABOE's7 KDlIAIl0NS

See LABOR on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Calf Love Snites
Bow Screen Star

HOLLYWOOD - The arrival
of Spring finds romance a-bloom
in Hollywood.
To the amazement of all,
Butch eJnkins has deserted his
bike and marbles to spend his
time gawking at Ann Lace,
blonde curly-top who plays the
role of his kid sweetheart in
my Brother Who Talked To
Horses" He has even taken to
Sticking down his unusually un-
ruly mop of hair. The other day,
Ann invited Butch to attend her
birthday party.
Blushing furiously, Butch cor
nered Peter Lawford some time
later. Say, Pete" he remarked,
with an attempt at casua1ness,
some time, could va teach me
how to dance, huh?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Young Actor Hears
From First Beau

HOLLYWOOD - Peter Law
ford's first beau is waiting for
him in London.
But there's no need for con-
cern among the teen-agers who
have made the fast rising young
actor their Pin-Up Boy of the
year.
He last saw the young lady
when he was eight and she was
seven.- He has just heard from
her for the first time in more
than ten years.
She wanted him to know that
although her home was destroy
ed in the blitz, she managed to
save her most priced personal
possession - photograph of
herself and Peter when they ap-
peared together as child actors
in the British movie, "Old Bill"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Seeks Actor Pal
For Thirty Years !

HOLLYWOOD - After more
than thirty years, Edward Ar
mold has finally caught up with
Wallace Beery.
AS fledgling screen actor,
Arnold joined Essanay Studio in
Chicago in 1915 and was as
signed Beery's old dressing
room. Beery had left many
photographs still hanging on the
walls.
Beery left Essanay to 60 to
Hollywood before Arnold had a
chance to give him the photos.
Arnold later followed.
Cast in their first film to-
gether, Arnold greeted Beery
recently on the set of MGMs
THE Mighty McGurk" by pre-
senting the photos - just thirty
wears latel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

currently playing at the Para
mount, with Joan Leslie and
Robert Aida in the top starring
roles, is the film that lives up to
every romantic promise in the
original fairy tale and adds a
number of twentieth century
as well.
Adapted for the screen by
Charles Hoffman from the sue
cessful Saturday Evening Post
story by Philip Wylie, "Cinder-
ella Jones" traces the whirlwind
adventures of one Judy Jones
(Joan Leslie), who discovers, at
separate moments but with
equally devastating effects, that
she has been graced not only
with youth and beauty, but with
ten million dollars to boot. AS
the beauty has long been a part
OF the Jones' family assets, it is
the ten million dollars that snaps
Judy out of her blissful world of
ballad singing with Tommy
Coles (Robert Alda) Jump or
chestra and starts her on an
eventful search for a super-in-
telligent husband. For according
to the provisions of Judy's in
heritance, she must marry a man
with an intelligence quotient of
$50 or more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Stars Caricatures
AdOrn Movie Cafe

HOLLYWOOD - First set
constructed at Paramount for
Irving Berlin's Blue Skies, +"
the "Flapjack" cafe, was lined
with murals that caricature
many of the outstanding stars
of show business from the past
26 years.
In the story of the Sol C.
Siegel production, Bing Crosby
plays a carefree cafe owner
who always sells his establish
ment and starts another as soon
as it is on paying basis.
The ''Flapjack" is one of a
half-dozen restaurants which
will be seen in Blue Skies"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Heard On Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - A tiny
poodle trotted boldly up to
Wallace Beery while the star
was relaxing between scenes
of M e t r o-Goldwyn-Mayer's
"The Mighty McGurk."
well, hello, little fella,
doomed Beery as the pooch
suddenly took a flying leap
onto his lap. Just then, the
dogs owner appeared.
"Oh, there he is" explain
ed the man. Ever since l
trimmed his hair after his
first picture role, he seems to
be cold"
"Gosh," rumbled Beery,
looking down at the shiver-
ing pup, you're not doing so
well. Why look at me. I've
been making pictures for 33
years and haven't lost my
hair yeti"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Noted Playwright To
Adapt Black Oxen Film

HOLLYWOOD - Gina Klaus,
author of the best selling biog-
raphy, Catherine, Portrait of
an Empress" will write the
screenplay for BLACK Oxen" /"
Gertrude Atherton's popular
novel about middle-aged
woman who seeks rejuvenation
through surgery.
Miss Klaus was a we'll known
playwright and novelist in vi
emma before the Nazis moved in.
She came to Hollywood in 1885
and has authored a number of
successful screenplays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
.StarIet Mixes Film
Roles With
Farming

HOLLYWOOD - Pert starlet
Dorothy Patrick has turned
farmer - and right in the mid
die of Culver City, Calf, near
MGM studios.
Before starting her role in
"The Mighty McGurk, Wallace
Beery starrer, Dorothy pur-
chased a house and four lots.
She renovated the house and
has turned the lots into a farm.
Her livestock at present con-
sists of a dozen chickens. The
lots have been planted in corn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Film Roles Keep S+orIef
Kin To Actor

HOLLYWOOD Beverly
Tyler, announced for sew
eral roles opposite Tom
Drake after their success
full teaming in "The Green
Years" is a bit apprehen-
sive of the relationships
Goldwyn- Mayer may
think up for future movies
featuring the two young
players.
In "The Green Years."
the titan haired actress
played Toms fiancee. In
"Sea of Grass" she will por-
tray his sister and, in 'The
Beginning Or The End"
she is cast as brakes wife.
"What worries me, tho"
she explained on the set of
"My Brother Who Talked
to Horses" they'll think of
next, may wind up playing
Toms mOtherp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

A hand-painted dress which
June Duprez wears in the night
club scene Of ParamoUnts Gal
cutta" cost the studio $3.50 for
the art work alone. Material
and designers time ran the total
up to well above $500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

Robert Young met his future
wife, Betty Henderson, while
both were attending Los An
geles' Lincoln High School. Bob
is starring with Sylvia Sidney
and Ann Richards in Hal Wal
lis production of "The Search.
ing Wind" at Paramount.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
STEADY WORK

During the past year, actor
Will Wright has worked in seven
pictures for Producers Pine and
Thomas. His roles have varied
from a truck line owner in "Hot
Cargo" to a police chief in Para
mounts Danger Street"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

of "Sleep Kentucky Babe, "
Saturday over WSPD on the
Kitty Carnival.
Nice work girls, hope to
hear you again very soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
YANKEE IN HOLLYWOOD

Sonny Tufts, Paramount star,
has planted enough fruit and
vegetables and put in enough
livestock to make his Beverly
Hills farm self-supporting. "No
Yankee could live otherwise, :"
he boasts. Sonny, as can be
imagined, halls from Massa-
chusetts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Screen Favorites
OF So Handsome

HOLLYWOOD - If Adonis
himself were to walk into a
movie casting office looking for
a job today, he probably would
get a swift brush-off.
Casting directors, noted for
genius but not for tact, doubt
lesssly would tell Adonis to 60
climb a myrth tree, or go back
on Greek relief, before they'd
give him a chance.
Adonic beauty simply isn't
considered when studios seek
male bets today.
Take Sonny Tufts.
Sonny has six pictures under
his belt and he Is co-starring
with Betty Hutton in his sew
enth, "Cross My Heart" Mean
while his fan mail has scared to
5000 letters per week, best in
dication that Sonny is right up
with the box office leaders from
newcomers ranks.
Although he's big (six feet,
four inches, 210 pounds, Sonny
is definitely not pretty.
Far from it," he grins. I've
been told I'm the Newfound-
land dog type.
Bobby-Sox Delight
Just a few years, ago, such
handsome fellows as Robert Tay-
lor, Tyrone Power, Richard
Greene and Sterling Hayden led
the heart parade. But among
the hottest male personalities at
present, there isn't a potential
winner of Mr.. American con-
test.
Sharing top current honors
with Tufts is Van Johnson. Like
his contemporary on the MGM
lot, Robert Walker, Van is good
looking in a boyish sort of way.
But there are those who have
inspected him at close range
and who report that you can
hardly see Johnson for the
freckles. While the bobby
sockers may say he's cute, and
in fact they do, none would
claim for him any clasic fea-
lures of even a facsimile there
of.
Even Sinatra
Then there's Frank Sinatra.
The voice could readily qualify
for the before" picture in a
vitamin pill ad. Scientists have
not yet determined what it is
about frankie that makes 'em
swoon, but they have eliminat-
ed two possibilities - looks and
Drawn.
From the current crop, 1t is
obvious that studios are no
longer interested in handsome
ness of the Valentino type. But
show them another Bogart, a
Gable or a Cagney, and they'll
make a deal. =
"If pictures paid off on
looks" Sonny Tufts sums up, "a
lot of us would be driving
trucks"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

superb vi dIllo-
tic insight. 1t builds up, slowly
at first and then at an ever-irl-
creasing tempo from the simple
beginning of girl loved by two
men, to an angry climax OF
death, disaster and triumph.
I Mary played by Ava Gardner,
is a headstrong and wilful girl.
She had left Ashbury for Chi
cago in despair that Kenny, play
ed by George Raft, who loves
her, will never be anything more
than the town loafer. Unable to
forget him the story opens
when, after two years, she re-
turns to Ashbury. Also in love
with her is Lew Lentz played by
Tom Conway, wealthy owner OF
The Flamingo, a local night
club.
1t is only too clear to the dis
appointed Mary that Kenny is
still the town loafer coaxing
dollar bills for beer and billiards
from his hard-working mother,
Molly, played by Florence Bates.
His friends are the towns shady
characters including Gitlo, play
ed by Victor McLaglen a bar
Render in Lentz'S nightclub. Gitlo
xias his own reasons for hating
his boss and plays sinister role,
inflaming the rivalry between
Lentz and Kenny to a hatred
that eliminates in violence.
Ava and Raft makes a fine
team, brilliantly building up and
exploiting the story motivation.
AS fascinating a pin-up as ever
floated through a G.. l. dream,
Ava is also a superb actress.
Raft, who has been a favorlte
for wears, can add another mag
nificent success to the impressive
row of notches in his belt.
Victor McLaglen, as Gitlo,
turns in a splendid perform
ance, giving a subtle and dy-
manic perturbation of this piv-
otal character, that will remind
many of 1.-THE Informer." Tom
Conway as Lew Lentz gives a
sophisticated and ruthless study
in velvet and steel" that earns
him enthusiastic notices. Jorja
Cartwright, Florence Bates and
Jane Nigh all contribute magn1-
ticently to this fine United Art
Its release.
ODDS ENDS
The Jack Benny program
Sunday, May 19, will feature
that other principal in the
Benny Allen feud, Fred Allen.
Old Clothespin Nose will ap-
near on the first of Benny's
two broadcasts from New
York.
X 4 X
Two hundred and ninety two
advanced and professional dane
RS and singers, pupils of Eddie
Hanf Dance Studios, will take
part in a spectacular dance re-
vue Dancing Feet of 1e46" at
Robinson Junior High audito-
rum Wednesday and Thursday,
May 22nd and 23rd at 8 P. M.
X 4 X
The Melody Maids - 4 very
charming young ladies, Nancy
Dadarrian, Susan Laigh, Imo
Jean and Patricia Lee O'Brien,
gave a very charming rendition
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

B a S e d on the
best seller of
the same name
by M a r i t t a
Wolff, it is a
vio e n t and
daring l o v e
story set in the
q u e back
w a t er of a
small town.
The picture
is handled with
eitporh drama
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
cinderella JOnes,' Cay
Musical, NOw At Paramount

The FABLE of Cindereas glass slipper pumpkin coach
has been read and adored by generation down through the
years But remained for motion picture studio to discover
its wnsome appeal transform it into modern stream
lined romantic comedy. cinderella Jones"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Whistle Stop" A Tempestuous
Love Story Set In Small Town
BY Burny ZawOany

Now showing at Valentine Theatre Seymour Nobenza in
brilliant actress Gardner
first major role Appearing
George sensational production, whistle Stop" Ava
tOOkSt rdO in herf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

She is fortunate not only IN
beauty and talent, but also in
f'he film Nebenzal chose for her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

The Melody Maids - 4 very
charming young ladies, Nancy
Dadarrian, Susan Laigh, Imo
Jean and Patricia Lee O'Brien,
gave a very charming rendition