davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN,

WASHINGTON, d. c.
MARYLAND: Bethesda, Bladensburg. Chevy
Chase, Kensington, Coral Hills, Berwyn.
Capitol Heights, Coimar Manor, CelleEe
Park, Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier, Silver
Spring, Takoma Park, Gaithersburg. Rock
vile, suitIand. Upper Marlboro LAUREL
Indian Head.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax
Falls Church, Mclean, Herndon' vienna.
Until the close Of business WEDNESDAY
March "a, I14S. NO SALES TO DEALEEs:
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Items marked 20 are subject
TO Maryland Sales Tax.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
|Unionized PaIIbearers
|WiI| Donate Services
|To.War Dead in Future
ey the Assoeioted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May g.
Union leaders accused Of preventing
a detachment of Marines from
carrying the casket Of a Marine
returned from Two Jima for re-
burial had their say yesterday at
lengthy congressional hearing.
One union official, John Caro-
selli of the AFL Teamsters Union,
said he had refused the request of
a cousin of the dead Marine, 5 min
utes before the funeral, to allow
detachment of Marines to act as
pallbearers.
He added, however, that arrange
ments for the funeral had been
completed in advance with the fam
lily and the funeral director. In the
future, he said, his union will be
willing to donate its services for
reinterment ceremonies. Union pail
bearers get "a a man for their
services.
Representative Smith, Republican,
of Kansas, chairman of the three
man subcommittee which held the
hearing, commented afterward:
Il don't think we found the whole
truth about how this union operates.
I think the evidence shows that the
union dictates to the funeral di-
rectors how they shall operate"
The subcommittee held the hear
ing at the request OF Chairman
Evening star., 1948-05-08
80 American Citizens
Are on Thursdays List
AT AtBuckmgham Palace
By the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, May 8.-Thirty Ameri-
cans will be presented at court next
Thursday. They will meet the King
and Queen at party in Bucking-
ham Palace.
The Americans will be presented
at the second of two palace recep-
tions launching the new social sea-
son. Representatives of several
other nations also will be repre-
sented in the alphabetical order OF
their countries.
The King and Queen have decided
to relax some of the traditional
rules of court etiquette. There will
be no formal presentation line, no
required bowling and curtseying
Dress will be less formal.
Their majesties and Princess
Margaret will mingle and chat with
the guests. Princess Elizabeth and
Prince Phillip may attend. They
leave that night for a Whitsuntide
visit to Paris.
The men may wear morning
clothes, uniforms or lounge suits
to the ceremony.
W0men's Dresses Rented.
For women, dress will be more
of a problem Although they are
not expected to turn out in elab-
crate gowns, most of them want TO-
Those who haven't the money or
coupons to buy royal party dresses
probably will rent them.
Between 40 and so dresses already
have been hired for the presenta-
tions at an average charge of to
guineas ($1260 to $2D.
The Americans to be presented
are:
1t. Col. and Mrs. Edwin Paul
Cushman of Beacon Hill, Boston.
Col. Cushman is stationed in Berlin.
Mrs. Cushman, formerly on the
American Embassy staff here, is the
daughter of E. B. Braswell, publisher
Of the Athens (Ga.) Banner Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Beck
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Norwood Beck Of Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Beck is American Consul Gen
eral at Southampton.
Health Officer on List.
Col. and Mrs. Warren Pearl and
their daughter, Miss Amy Susan
Warren Pearl of New York and
Boston. Col. Pearl is a United States
Public Health Service officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Kennedy
of New York City and their niece,
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Davis 10 Be Dinner Guest
.0f Panama Canal Society

Monnett B. Davis, newly appointed
lifted States Ambassador to Panama,
will be the guest of honor at the
annual dinner of the Panama Canal
Society of Washington at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the Kennedy-War-
rem Hotel.
The dinner will be held as trib-
ute to the late Sydney B. William
son, division engineer in charge OF
The construction of the Panama
Canal. Two of his grandsons, sgd
aey Williamson Smith and Julian
Stuart Smith, will be among the
guests.
Harry Oaten Cole, of Morgantown,
w. Va, who succeeded Mr.. William
son as division engineer and COM
oleted the Pacific locks project, will
deliver the memorial address. Col
William D. Wrightson, president OF
The society, will preside.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pan
ANA Canal Society will hold its own
dinner at the hotel at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-08

Hartley of the House LABOR Com
mittee, who said he had received
protests over circumstances sur
rounding the funeral of Pvt. James
j. Donnelly. jr., in Jersey City last
month.
Mrs. Donnelly, mother of the dead
Marine, testified she asked Staff
Sergt. Rodger A. Barnes, who head
ed the funeral escort of Marines
from the Bayonne Naval Depot, to
have the Marines carry the body of
her son. She said he told her the
union pallbearers had refused the
request.
The undertaken, Richmond F.
Routh of Jersey City, answered af-
firmatively when asked by Repre-
sentative MacKinnon, Republican,
Of Minnesota, third member of the
subcommittee, whether he would
Evening star., 1948-05-08

have arranged the funeral as re-
quested If he had known in advance
that the family wanted Marine pall-
bearers.
The funeral director further testi-
fed that when he was approached
just before the funeral by cousin
of Pvt Donnelly, who said the fam
lily wanted the Marines to carry the
casket, he referred the request to
Mr.. Caroselli, secretary treasurer Of
Local GOT.
Mr.. Caroselli said he never threat
ened to pull the union of the fu-
neral,
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Miss Mary shedden of Southport

Miss Mary Shedden OF Southport,
Conn.
Miss Gloria Pierce Butler, New
York tennis player, who is flying
from Switzerland for the party.
Others on the list include Miss
Margot Wheelock, Haverford, Pa;
Miss Margery P. Stoddard, Miss
Sherley Smith, Miss Jane Gregory
Heyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bird,
Mrs. Clarence w. Mayhem, Navy
Capt. and Mrs Gill M. Richardson
Che is a member of Admiral Rich
ard L. Connolly's staff, Navy Capt.
and Mrs. Paul G. Linaweaver, Navy
Capt. and Mrs. F. r. L. Tuthill and
Navy Capt. and Mrs. S. S. Miller.
Evening star., 1948-05-08
Two Welfare Officials
Resign in Page County
Special Dispofeh 10 The Star

Luray, Va, May 8.-The resigna-
tions OF the superintendent Of public
welfare and of the case worker OF
Page County were announced yes
terday by X. o. Heiston, chairman
of the Welfare Board.
Mrs. Homer Lester, superinten-
dent, resigned because of i'll health.
Miss Dodson Saville of Lexington,
case worker, resigned as of May Is.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

the President had beeh assured Of
Idaho's IL convention votes
County Treasurer T.. E.. McDon-
aid of Idaho Falls said that Mr.
Truman had assured him he would
make fighting campaign" in his
own right, when he suggested the
need for such q battle.
The visitors said they had assured
the President they are 100 per cent
behind him.
One of the Presidents aides who
took cognizance Of reports that some
Of the politicians in States through
which the President has travelled felt
they had been ignored by him. The
aide told reporters:
1.-The President welcomes chance
to talk to Democratic leaders in
every State. The only rule we have
made is against inviting party Of
ficials to ride the special train and
against speaking under politica.
auSpices."
Evening star., 1948-06-08

the welfare of the people" He
added that the country is faced
with that situation 'in this Con-
|gress."
The speech tonight will be In
the stadium Of Butte High School
and will be delivered about 8 or 8
O'Clock.
Afterward, the President leaves
for Spokane and tomorrow's sched-
uled visit to Grand Coulee Dam
The presidential special arrived
at Ketchum, near Sun Valley, at
1::30 pm. yesterday. Idaho's Re-
publican Gov. c. A. Robins and
Mrs. Robins, greeted the Trumans
along with some 200 or 300 local
people.
The Democratic State chairman
Dan J. Cavapaugh, who has just
been named to the national COM
mittee, also came in to see the
President.
Other Leaders Visit.
Later in the evening a score OF
other Idaho Democratic leaders
came to Sun Valley and were with
the President for nearly half an
hour. After the meeting was over,
Mr.. Cavanaugh told reporters that
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Truman Train Heads
Into Montana Today
For Talk at Butte
By Joseph A. Fox
Sfor Stoff Corrsspondent

IN IDAHO WITH PRESIDENT
TRUMAN, June President
Truman was swinging through
Idaho at the head of a motor
cade today, with a couple OF
wayside talks and some sight
seeing on a four-hour itinerary,
which was to take him through
Craters of the Moon National
Monument and Lost River VAL
ley.
He left Sun Valley at am. for
the 174-mile drive to Idaho Falls.
There the President catches up
with his special train. Then he
moves into Butte, Mont, for a
three-hour stay tonight, when he
will make another talk. Then he
goes on to Washington State.
Mr.. Truman rounded out his first
day in Idaho with an overnight stop
at the Union Pacific's stylish Sun
Valley resort. He and Mrs. Truman
and Miss Margaret Truman were
quartered in the cottage" main
tanned at Sun Valley by Ambassador
w. Averell Hartman. In the course
of the visit. the President had a
chance to sample some of the en-
tertainment afforded at the resort.
Rides Ski Lift.
He rode a ski lift-a chain of
aerial chairs which carries skiers +up
to the head Of the courses-taking
the 1,200-foot ride up Dollar Noun
tain, where there is no snow now.
He tried his hand at casting, using
Ia plug instead Of a fly, which is
equivalent to fishing without a hook.
He also fired three shots on the
skeet range without disturbing the
targets.
He also visited stables, kennels
and a barbecue layout before re-
turning to the cottage for dinner.
Asked if he enjoyed the ski-lift
ride, the President commented. "Oh,
its all right; a little slow. but fast
enough for me-"
His activities, however, provided
a field day for photographers.
Mrs. Truman and Miss Truman
tried out the longer ski ride on
Mount Baldy. At Arco, today, the
President was to be greeted by
former Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen and
a local delegation and was to be
invited to stop for talk and hand
shakes. Idaho Falls is the scene
of another talk, and there may be
more.
New Attack on Congress Seen.
The President probably will hit
hard on the theme he dealt with
in his speech in Pocatello yesterday
morning, when he lit into Congress
for cutting reclamation and power
development funds-an important
issue out here. He said there are
some people in these United
States who would like to restore the
insult era, when they put the well
fare of the few promoters above
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Boy SIushed 43 Times
By z Other Teen-Agers
by the Assoeiatsd Press

br me ASSoet0Ioo ptosS
! SAN FRANCISCO, June ga IT.
year-old high school boy was slashed
.43 times with q razor blade last
night. Police called it senseless
attack by two other teen-agers.
Twelve cuts, on the abdomen, were
6 inches long. The others. on his
face, chest and arms, were super
ficial.
Gerry Mccarthy, the victim, said
he did not know his assailants.
He told police they approached
him as he was about to enter his
car and one asked do you want
a beef?"
Young Mccarthy answered mo"
We'll, you're going to get one
whether; you want it or not"
One youth grabbed him from the
rear while the other slashed him,
he said,
Evening star., 1948-06-08
450, 900 Examined
In Chest X-Ruy Survey

More than $50, 900 Washington res
idents have had chest X-rays since
the mass survey to check 600 1000
adults for tuberculosis began, last
January, officials Of the drive said
today.
Less than $4,000 of those checked
have been advised to have second
examinations made at the "retake
cl'uic" at Weightman School, Twen-
ty-third and M streets NV. The
drive, due to end next Tuesday, has
been extended to June 80 in final
attempt to reach the SOC, 200 goal.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

SUN VALLEY, IDAHO.-PRESIDENT GETS LIFT-President
Truman the ski lift here yesterday and obllglngy
greeting with his hat photographer snapped this
President in his tour to rest
for while Mr. and Mrs Truman and Margaret
are quatered cottage of W. Avere Hartman
United States Ambassador large -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SEARS Approved
Handy Bondoges

Ready for lnstont use! Waterproof cohesive
strips with eouze pods in center. Sterized,
either plain or aforementioned. Box in
cludes "a large A-in. 33s in. bondoees,
and Il snip bondqees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
MethOdiStS Tell
Election Results

8 lie Japanese Methodist
church today announced results Of
its election last Oct. 6 in the home
of the Rev. T. ]. Machida as fol-
lows:
NIsEI BOARD
Bill Yorozu, lay leader; George
Yamamoto, alternate lay leader;
Norma Tada. secretary; Shig Tada,
treasurer. Other members: Michio
Shimomura, Eddie Shinomura, Ma
rian Unosawa, Yae Kimura, Calvin
Machida, DR.. Terrsnce Toda, Hisa-
ko Okamoto, DR.. 8. Fukuda, Roy
'Tanagi. 49, 80 s-sze4,ss =
COMMITTEES
Pastoral relations = B. Yorozu
(chairman), G. Yamamoto, DR.. Fu-
kuda; evangelism - John Ikeda
tchairman), Miss NJ Unosawa, Miss
Y. Kimura, M. Shimomura. DR.. To-
da; building fund.- Shimomura
(chairman), M. Shimomura, @. va
mamoto, DR.. Fuhuda, H. Okamoto,
8. Tada; athletics-M Shimomura
(chairman), Tom Hideka, Roy Ia
nagi, Ray Hikida, G. Machida, To-
mo Iwasald, socials-Miss M. Uno-
sawa (chairman). H. Okamoto. Ge-
orge Kurata. June Kumasaka; so
cial service-Mrs. Sunni Kuriyama
(chairman; music-Miss Y. Kimu-
ra (chairman), Toki Senda; fl
nance-S. Tada tchairman), G.. va
mamoto, B. Yorozu; publicity-Roy
Tanagi (chairman), Phyllis Unosa-
wa, Mrs. Mariko Tanagi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
.Nisei CT Story
Due in Film

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Oct o
The story OF a Nisei CT Is expected
to play an important part when
Dore Schary produces Battle
ground" for MGM, 1t was learned
today.
Schary, formerly with RKO, had
been working on a picture tenta-
lively titled "Honored Glory" for
RKO which was to feature five
CTS with different racial back
grounds who came together in Che
battle of Bastogne in World War
II.
Assured the United States army's
cooperation, Schary has expanded
his plans for the film which he in
dicates will be the Big Parade" Of
the recent war. The cast will be
headed by Van johnson, John Ho-
diak and Keenan, Wynn.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Oct. o.
Clark Gable. famed screen star, is
planning to visit Japan after he
finishes his next picture. according
to Hsrrison Carroll, syndicated film
columnlst.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Plans Concerts for Children

A greater opportunity for more
school children of this community
to attend student concerts, is an
nounced by the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra, Inc.
Eight student programs, planned
with the cooperation of the music
department of the Seattle public
schools will be available to $4,000
pupils of city and county public.
parochial and private schools.
-Four will be held In Meany Hall
in the University of Washington
campus for North End pupils; four
at the Metropolitan Theatre, Sc
attic, for the South End.
Especially designed for school
children, the student series will be
conducted by Stanley Chapple, new
director of the University of WASH
ington school of music, pioneer and
leader in the development Of youth
concerts, and an internationally IA
nous conductor.
The concerts, at nominal prices,
will be presented during the winter
and spring. They are sponsored
by a special division Of the wo-
mems committee of the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Chair
man is Mrs. John Graham, Jr.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

attorney, agreed it best to postpone
the hearing until a federal grand
jury, currently considering trea-
son indictment against her, COM
plete its deliberations.
Fox granted the governments
plea and set the hearing over until
next Thursday, Oct. IA.
The government has charged Mrs
D'Aquino with treason for her war
time broadcasts of sweet words and
music" over Radio Tokyo.
MS. D'Aquino, according to the
San Francisco Chronicle, has re-
peated the claim her radio scripts
were written for her by an Austria
Ian Major Charles Cousins and an
American Captain Ted Wallace
Inc, both prisoners Of war at the
time.
Harry Brundidge. associate editor
of Cosmopolitan magazine. a n d
CLARK Lee, former International
News Service correspondent, both
testified that they had interviewed
Mrs. D'Aquino and that she had
told them she had willingly broad
cast defeatist propaganda to U. s.
and Allied troops.
The japanese American woman
who was educated at UCLA, Is be-
ing held in the county jail.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
OFFICIAL U.s.. CLAIMS FORMS
WILL BE SENT TO JACL UNITS;
CONTAIN ONLY II QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON. D, c.. Oct .
The first batch of the official
printed application forms for Eva
cuation Claims released by the De-
partment of Justice was received
this week by the Washington Of
flee of the JACL -Discrimin-
alton Committee.
The initial forms have been de-
signated Gil of the Department
of Justice, and consist of two sheets
printed on both sides The forms
have been approved by the Bureau
of Budget. and give January 2. 1850
rs the expiration date for filing of
claims under provisions of Public
Law 1856. which was H. r. 5000.
the JACL-sponsored Evacuation
Claims bill.
There are seventeen questions In
all. worded In simple language. with
space for answers The first twelve
deal with matters such as name,
address, and birthplace, pertaining
to establishment of the claimants
qualifications under this Act, and
the remaining with the nature Of
the claim. or claims.
Following question IL, there is
an mnumbered instruction to the
claimant to "use this space for
statement of your claim.
Although the form calls for
description of any document which
the claimant may have to prove
ownership of the property involved.
its value, or the extent of damage
or loss claimed. 1t does not require
the claimant to file such documents
with his application.
The Washington JACL ADO Is
making prompt distribution of an
initial number of forms to all re-
gional offices and chapters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Boy.GirI Ties

Frank Wright of the University
branch of the Y.MCA. will discuss
boy and girl relationship problems
at the first session of social prob
lens to be held this Sunday, Oct.
10 by the Baptist Youth Fellow
ship.
The public is invited to attend
these weekly sessions. which win all
be held in the social room of the
Japanese Baptist Church, Broadway
and E. Spruce. The group viii
meet from 7:30 pm.
The speakers for the other meet
ings were announced as follows:
Sunday, Oct. 17-Mrs e. M. JON
quet. social worker with the Seattle
Council of Social Agencies for 20
years, and also staff member Of
the Seattle YwCA, will discuss
"Courtship"
Sunday, Oct. 24-Mrs. L. Kelly of
the Seattle Post Intelligencer, on
Engagement.
Sunday, Nov. 7-Dr. Robert Ru-
therford. prominent Seattle doctor,
viii give frank discussion on Sex
and Marriage"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
NiSei
Calendar
OCTOBER

l6-17-Buddhist Auditorium
Management Board entertainment.
22-J.S.C. g. Alumni Invitational
Homecoming dinner-dance at Sand
Point Country Club.
29-Pre- Halloween invitational
dance will be sponsored by Main
Drug Crows from o pm. to 1890
am. in Seattle Buddhist auditorium.
30-Lotus Starlets to sponsor
Harvest Moonball" for all teen
ayers from to IL pm. in Buddhist
Auditorium.
NOVEMBER
10-Pre- Armistice Skating Party
at Rollerland Rink from 1890 pm.
to 1890 am. Sponsored by Green
house Basketball Team
1876. Peters YPF. to sponsor
dance. Autumn Nocturne" from 9
pm. to IL midnight in st. Peters
hail.,
13-Stop n Shop bowling teams
splash party in YMCA.
24-Thanksgiving Eve sports
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee
In Palladium ballroom.
DECEMBER
31-South e d Merchants to
sponsor its annual New Years Eve
dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Jackson St. Area
Goes Over First!

Yes, the Jackson st. area did 1t
againl
First district to go over the top
in the 1910 Community Chest cam
paign, the Jackson st. area raised
a grand total Of $3,022.a8 as Of Fri
day noon, Oct. 8. The figure Is 121
per cent of the areas goal which
was set at $2,500 The drive ends
on Monday, Oct. 10.
Do your share to help maintain
the 40 Red Feather services Of the
Seattle King County Community
Chest. Make your contribution
now.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
ADDING MACHINES for sale -
New and used. All makes. Call
Mac Kaneko, CA. s363. E.W. Hall
representative.

WANTED-Dependable woman or
girl to take care Of baby. Steady
employment. Room and board.
500 a month. Live In Call Main
o991 or apply at Yuen Lui Stu
diO, 419 Seventh Ave. 8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
LEADERSHIP TRAINING PROGRAM
TO BEGIN MONDAY, OCTOBER Is;
INVITATIONS GO TO AREA CLUBS

A Leadership Training program,
designed to assist officers and menu
bers of all young peoples organiza-
lions in the area, will be sponsored
by the Junior Council Committee of
the Jackson Street Community
Council. local Red Feather agency,
and has been scheduled for Monday,
Oct. rs, in Neighborhood House.
The program win begin with a
dinner at $50 pm. at which time
Frank L. Wright, Jr., executive Sc
cretary of the University of WASH
ington YMCA, will outline the var
ious factors which make for Sue
cessful leadership in organizations
Following the dinner. there will be
a problem clinic, also led by Wright,
at which the people attending the
meeting win have an opportunity
to raise questions regarding speci-
fic problems encountered In their
own organization.
Subjects already suggested by or
CARNATIONS include Program Plan
ming, What Makes for Good Par
ticipation. and How to Get Menu
bers to Accept Responsibility. All
organizations are invited to send In
other subjects which they would
like to have discussed
Jim Lew has been appointed
chairman Of the program commit
lee and is assisted by Hideo Kon-
do and Tae Tsubota
Invitations have been sent to
Kings Club, Neighborhood House;
Rissho Youth Group, Nichiren Bud
dhist Church: knights g u b,
Neighborhood House: Young wo-
mems Mission, Progressive Baptist
Church; Filipino Catholic Youth.
Maryknoll Mission; Lotus Y.B.A.,
Baptist Youth Fellowship, Japa-
nese Baptist Church; Young Peo-
Piles Group, japanese Congrega-
tional Church; Young Peoples
Fellowship. japanese st. Peters
Mission; Phalanx Club, e. Madison
Y.M.CA.; Westminster Fellowship,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
'MEATBALL' KAWAKTTA GETS
DEATH ON CRUELTY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. g.
romoya "Meatball" Kawakita, a
stocky Americana n Japanese
who cruelty mistreated captured
Americans at a Japanese nickel
mine during the war, was sentenced
to death for treason this week.
Federal Judge William G. Mathes
condemned Kawakita to execution
in the gas chamber at CALIFORNIA;
San Quentin penitentiary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
2 NiSei Featured
In King Concert

Two Japanese Americans. Martha
Nishitani and May Tsutsumoto,
will be among eleven who will par
ticipate In the Eleanor King mo-
dern dance concert on Sunday,
Oct. II, and Tuesday, Oct. 10, In
the Repertory Playhouse. which is
located near the University Of
Washington campus The concert
Will start at $3.50 pm. both days.
Besides the Nisei, other partici-
pants are Arita Athan. Helen Brett.
Jack Claypool, Roger Elliott. Ruth
Crepelka, Donna Jean La Pointe,
Roth Miller and Ruth Shorter.