davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-26
BIackwood and Keene
Due for Close Bout
AT Turner's S Tonight

Tonight:s Turner's Arena fight
between Joe Blackwood of New
York and Julian Keene Of WASH
ington, middleweights, shapes up
as an even affair. Blackwood Ii
more experienced as a main
eventer and his clever ring tactics
might earn him an edge, but
Keene appears a conner" among
D. C. boys with a combination
of speed and punching ability.
Their bout is 10-rounder.
Only fighter both have met is
Al Wright, and both chilled
Wright in one round.
Keene showed boxing skill in
addition to his slugging ability
with a victory over classy Roland
Randell, and added to his recent
record with victories over Holly
Minis and Johnny Holt. both Of
whom previously had beaten him.
Blackwood showed his wares
four times at Turner's last VIM
ter, winning all and looking good
in all except one of those bouts.
He's somewhat unorthodox
fighter, hard to hit and given to
tossing punches from unexpected
angles.
Two five-rounders top the
prelim card. Undefeated Johnny
Breeze takes on Don Weber.
featherweights. and Whit Bowden
of Portsmouth. Va. goes against
Miles Jones, welterweight stable
mate of Keene. In our-rounders,
Sam Kelsey fights Walter Hamm.
feathers. and Roughhouse Grant
tangies with Kid Williams. light
weights. First fight at 8:45.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Louise Suggs> u. S.Open Queen,
Closely Parallels Kinq Hogan

Carol D1r1nger came within.
stroke of catching "The Babe"
for second place and with 306
topped the amateurs. Patty Berg
dropped a 50-foot putt on the 18th
green to tie for fourth with
Dorothy Kielty. the Women's Ma
tional Amateur finalist. Patty said
at the presentation, Il tied for
fourth last year and as I'm a year
older and not doing any worse.
I'm satisfied"
Sets Tournament Record.
Miss 'Suggs' winning score of
POI was tournament record, but
the girls agreed that Starmount.
where Betty Jameson scored 295
three years ago. was tougher
golf course. Prince Georges Off
cials said they were going to move
the tees back and make the course
tougher, but they never did. and
it was short and easy all the way.
Miss Suggs' score was exceptional.
but with a 14-Stroke gap some of
the others were disappointing.
Movie Actor Jimmy Dunn gave
a nice touch to the presentation.
He came down from New York
as a special favor to Fred Cor
ceran, who supervised the tour
nament for the gals. All 10 pros
won money. including Marilynn
Smith at 339, while 10th amateur
prize was won with a 3l5 score.
The attendance was extremely
disappointing and the gals tour
nament seemed to lack something.
Next year the tournament tenta-
lively is set for Minneapolis.
Pro winners:
Louise suggs eg-75-77-70-291: 81 500
Babe zaharias. 74-76-76-s0-3o5;
Z FATTY Berg. 73-s4-5s-7s-s1f1; $500
Betty Hicks. 1880 -S2-77-316: $700.
Betty Jameson, 79-s3-73-so--S1S: 5000.
Sally Sessions, 79-S3-S3-75-320; $500.
Helen Dettweiler. S1-SA-S4176--S22:
Kathryn Hemphin. sa-s1-s4-sa-sas;
Betty Minis White. 7s-s2-s6-s5-aa2;
Marlyp Smith 92-S4-S2-s1-339; $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Baseball.
Continued From Page Atty

who saved the Sox a run in the
second inning. Tommy Heinrich
had doubled and moved to third on
Bill Johnson's grounder. Johnny
Lindell hoisted a long fly to Ia
rilla, who caught the ball coming
in and whipped a perfect strike to
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts to nip
the surprised. sliding Hen
rich.
With one out in the Sox second
Bill Goodman singled. With two
out Parnell singled and a walk to
Di Maggie jammed the bases.
Pesky lined a single to left and
Boston was in command. 20.
Successive singles by Lindell,
Ralph Houk and Jerry Coleman
pried the Yankees lone run from
Parnell in the fifth, but thereafter
the only Yankees to reach base
were Phil Rizzuto and Johnny
Mize, who walked.
Pesky and Goodman, with three
hits each, delivered 6 of BostonS
II hits, but the big blow was Will
liams' 43d homer Is rows up
among whooping right-f1eld fans.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Indian Springs Board Of Gov
ernors Trophy tournament will
not be decided until next week,
when c. M. Wood. 80-13-67; j.
Pascal. 85-18-67. and John Owen,
78-11-67, play OF for the cup
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Potomac Shippers Capture Six
Of Ten Titles in Sailing Regatta

Association; Arthur Clephane, one
Of the founders of the PRSA,
which revived sailing on the river
IS years ago; Capt. Oscar Hartge,
grand old sailor of the Chesa-
peake 20s and other classes on
the bay; Bill Heintz. sailing chair
man. and George bankers, Race
Committee chairman.
Receive Runnerup Trophies.
Continuing the Potomac River
rout of the regatta, the following
local shippers received runnerup
trophies:
Midshipman Alex Grosvenor in
the star class. currently Of the
Naval Academy but a Washington
resident; Frank Marquardt. sec
ond in the Thistles: Jack Judy.
third in the Chesapeake 20s, re-
peating his performance Of year
ago: DR.. Joe Veith and Hugh
Wallis. second and third in the
Chesapeake les; Harvey Walsh.
third in the snipes: Bob Harwood
and Eric Nordholm. second and
third in the Tempests. and Joe
Kraft. third in the Penguins.
The show ended With q big hand
for Comdr. Frederick Wild. in
command Of the Coast Guard fleet
which. along with the harbor po-
lice. turned a Job well done on
/ the patrol-rescue side.
Morning Races.
Academy; 2. white shadow. Bin Myers
Tired Avon. Oxford, Md: 3, Finesse, Fred
T. khpproth; BALTIMORE % Y g.: G.: I. Hell, Hsirs
Ihistles-l: White Shadow T. Frank
Riyss w.on 5, caAI;;;ns;. Jolly Scot Or. Walter
Hartge. West River s: c.;.2. Lady Luck
rock. pelbert zans. West River S. e; 4
Lightninss-.1. sehnitzel Norman schal-
Ter. Potomac River 6. A.; 9, Jay Dee, james
3, Ruthless, Alfred stidham; Columbis
Beach Y. c.. Medford. N. J.
Hamptons-1. GREYHOUND. Clay Gate.
Spook H. Henry Anderson. Cambridge Y. c.
| 8, Nimrod. 8. H. Leconpte. Cambride,
Y, G.: 4. Rough Passage, Lloyd Emory
Comets, Lucky Strike, Bob Ray, Fair
haven s. c.. 2. sieKfried, Charles Ill
Mantoloking Y. c.. Mantoloking, N. j.; 3
centreville: 4. sieipnir. Harvey Lekson
Columbia Y. c..
| Chesapeake I8s-l, Duchess. Or. JOSEPH
Aiien wess assr & s sunia II 'ces 9o
Elmer j. slater. fsirha aven. SO.
Gnipes-1. jolly Rogers John =. Stillmun
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Potomac River shippers racing
in the windup sail phase of the
Presidents Cup Regatta proved
yesterday that local knowledge of
the rivers tricky tides. shoals and
winds can pay off.
In fact. 6 Of the 10 first-place
winners Of The Evening Star
trophies hailed from the Wash
ington area. The competition was
held off Hams Point.
In sharp contract to Saturdays
knock down breeze. the big fleet
was greeted yesterday with the
lightest sort of wind that, in many
ways. gave shippers and crews a
tougher workout than the day be-
fore.
When the show was all over,
Potomac sailors came out on top
as follows:
Bobbie Orme's Blue Water of
Corinthian Yacht Club, chesa-
peake 20s. ..
DR.. Walter Lawson's jolly Scot
Of Columbia Yacht Club. Thistles.
Norman Schaller's Schnitzel of
Potomac River Sailing AssociA-
ton. Lightnings.
Joe Halls Petunia. Columbia
Y. c., Chesapeake f6s.
Len Penso's Trinket. Columbia
Y. c.. Penguins.
George Collins Hurricane of
George Washington University.
Temptests.
Myers, Stillmun Repeat.
The remaining first-place sill
verware went to Billy Myers
White Shadow of Oxford, Md.
Star class; Clay Gatewood' s
Greyhound of Norfolk. Hampton
one designs: Kenneth Smith s
Pagan II of Centerport. N. Y,
Comets, and John Stillmun's Jolly
Roger of Philadelphia, Snipes.
Myers. who also earned the
United States Steel Trophy. and
Stillmun are old hands at taking
home Star Trophies.
Regatta Queen Jane Lingo, who
has been kept on the go for four
straight week ends in her queenly
duties, presented first, second and
third place trophies before q
large gathering at the Washing
ton Sailing Marina.
She was assisted by John
Remon, honorary president Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton; Eric Greenleaf. general
chairman Of the month-long re-
gatta; Werner Smythe, president
of the Comet Class Yacht Racing
Evening star., 1949-09-26
By MerreII WhittIesey

During the presentation cere-
monies at the Women's National
Open golf championship at Prince
Georges yesterday somebody re-
marked that Louise Suggs is tc
women's golf what. Ben Hogan
has been to mems competition.
There's a lot of truth in that
remark. The Carrollton (GaD
professional, who blitzed the field
by IA strokes to win the 72-hole
medal play tournament and 81 500
with rounds of 69-75-77-70 for
291, has a golf career similar to
Ben's in many ways.
Like Hogan, Miss SuggS is not
spectacular except in her shot
making. They're both dead-pan,
poker-faced concentration artists,
going hungrily for their pars and
brides.
Both are comparatively small
for golf champions. Louise is
5 foot and weighs lis pounds,
but like Hogan in mems golf, no.
body outhitS her by very much.
Except when she goes to slugging
Mrs. Babe Zaharias, the defend
ing champion, has an extremely
slight edge in distance over Miss
Suggs.
His Flawless Style.
Louise. like Hogan, has q vir-
tually flawless golf swing. She
is remarkably straight off the tee,
accurate with irons. and is the
master of the short game among
the women golfers, as Hogan Is
among. the men. Both have a
sixth sense with a putter in their
hands. =
And like Hogan. Miss Suggs is
q great player under pressure
At the time of Hogan's injury he
was tops in his profession. Right
now Miss Suggs is tops In hers,
and there doesn't seem to be
anybody in women's golf who is
going to catch her for a long time.
The new queen of the gal golf
ers was asked what she did bet
ter at Prince Georges than at the
other tournaments. She thought
for a moment and then said
Score" and laughed. That s
about ALL" she continued. "I've
been playing consistent golf for
the last four years Gin which she
has won most of the women's
major titles. but in some tourna-
ments I just score better"
The last days play was no con-
test. "The Babe" irritated by a
persistent newsreel cameraman
with loud grinding camera, and
not playing her best with or with
out the cameraman, was out in &C
and Louise was out in SO, even
mems par. That left Miss Suggs
eight strokes ahead and nine holes
to play.
, 1949-12-23
MODERN
by Roberta Lee

Q. When giving the floor num-
Der to an elevator operator, should
one always say, please?
A. Yes. Sly, five please. A
please" or a thank YOU" are
small courtesies that sost nothing,
but mark the we'll bred person.
Q. Is it necessary for a bridge
hostess always to have a new deck
of cards on the table?
A. The bridge hostess should
have two fresh decks of cards on
each table. =
Q. When a party Of people is
occupying a box at the theater,
where should the host sit?
A Directly behind his wife.
, 1949-12-23
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. Who is reputed to have orr
ginated the gold standard?
2. What is the name given to a
railroad or steamship company
that carries passengers and gods
for hire?
g.. What is the kissing of the
Barney Stone supposed to confer
upon one?
4. What English peer gave his
name to a popular article of food
onaevery picnic table?
S. Who was the Sweet singer of
Israeli?
tAnswers ON back pauel
, 1949-07-06
NOTICE

It is hereby notified for all
concerned that Public Hear
INGS on Municipal Council
Bill No. s, Draft of Ordinance
to prescribe minimum wage
and maximum hour standards
and for other purposes, and
Municipal Council Bill No. 80,
Draft of Ordinance to create
a Public Utilities Commission
and for other purposes, will be
held in the Police Court Room
in Fredefiksted on Tuesday,
July 5, 1949, at 800 o'clock
P. NJ, and in the District
Court Room in Christiansted
on Wednesday, July s, 1o49,
at 800 O'Clock F. NJ, to which
all Interested persons are in
vited.
Ludwig E. Harrigan
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1949-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
Organization CAMPAIGN

0ASnAAAAo44O campaign
On Wednesday, July 6, the
Federal Labor Union 23853 of
st. Croix affiliated to the A. F..
of L. will celebrate a mass
meeting at the Bandstand in
Christiansted at 7::30 p. M.
All laborers, portoricans and
natives, are cordially invited
to attend, We invite especial
ly the commerce, teaching
staff, public administration,
newspapers and public in gen
eral.
Several union members will
speak and closing remarks
will be made by labor leader,
and vice-president of the Free
Federation of P. R., Irene Tor
res Resto, resident Of San
Juan, P. r. and native of Vie
ques off the coast of P. R. -.
, 1949-07-06
Campana de organization

Campana de organization
Ell microbes 6 de julio en- cur
SO, la Union Obrera Federada
No. 1888 de Santa Cruz afilia
da a la American Fedora
ton of Labor, celebrara un
mass-meeting de organization
.obrera en- Ell Band Stand, en-
pezando a las 7::30 p. m.
Todos los trabajadores puer-
torriquenos y quedan cordial
mente inyitados. Sc invita- adj
emas al comercio, al magister-
10, a la administration pub
lica, ala prensa y al pueblo de
Santa Cruz en- general para
que nos honre con su prensen-
cia.
Haran uso de la palabra vavios
.oficiales de la Union y cerrara
.el acto el lider obrero puertor-
riqueno y vice p~residente at
large, de la Federation Libre
de los trabaiadores de Puerto
Rico, Companero Irene Torres
Resto, residente en- San Juan
de P. r. y natural de la vecina
sisla de Vieques.
Manuel Viera. Pres. Honorario
Federal Labor Union 23853
, 1949-07-06
NOTICE

All interested persons are
hereby advised that in confor
nance with Article 4 of the
Articles of Incorporation,
Shares of Stock in the St.
st. Croix Fruit & Vegetable
Co., Inc, are available for pur
chasing at $3.50 90 per Share up
to and including June Both
l949. Kindly contact Gordon.
Skeoch, Estate Diamond, Fred
eriksted, st. Croix, or write
directly to ST CROIX FRUIT
& VEGETABLE CO., INC.
Frederiksted, St. Croix VI.
The Cooperation Of All is Soil
cited.
, 1949-07-06
PUBLICATION
regarding hurricane warnings

ION the following will be the
storm warnings used in the Mu-
of St. Croix:
al when advised that a hur-
rieane is forming in the cas-
tern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurricane
is forming in this area, all
government departments and
agencies, the Virgin Islands
Company, the light and po-
Wer company, ships agents,
ETC., will be so Informed.
b. When local observation or
authoritative Information in
dicates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
St. Croix, one red flag with
black center will be flown on
the staffs at the Forts in
Christiansted the Fort in
Frederiksted, and at King'sI
Hill. And all agencies and
all agencies and country tele-
phone subscribers will be sol
advised.
c)When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively IN
formed that the hurricane
will pass over or close to ST.
Croix and be of probable da-
maging violence a second
red flag with black center
will be hoisted at the sameI
places above indicated and
both flags will be flown to-.
gether. All agencies will be
advised, all country tele-l
phone subscribers will be no.
titled, and the Police by di-
rect action will seek to warn
all persons in country areas.
d. When the hurricane and
its dangers have passed, the
storm flags will be replaced
by the United States flag to
announce the all clear.
e)The public is urged to re-!
member that when a hurri-
cane center passes over the
island the first blow will be
succeeded by a flat calm
which will then be follow
ed by a second blow comingI
from the opposite direction.
All caution must be continu-
ed during that interval as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
go Noes CGrOlerS Toured City
cklisfmas Ere Singing Carols

Club, the Officers Quarters and
at the waterfront. for the ships.
Streets traversed by the Carol
ers included Flagler avenue,
Duval. Frances, Simonton, South
ard, Eaton and Fleming streets,
before the Carolers returned to
the USO-NcCS Club for cake and
hot chocolate, at the end of a
long and happy evening.
The carolers included, w. c.
Stallings, QMSN; Buford Strange.
YN3: Gene Messier. AA; Jack
Witt, ET3: George Lunney, SN;
Kedar Adour, SIN; Mike Belize
AA; Bill Goad. SA; Dick Stock
niger. SA John Kristoff, EFT Q;
Gene Di Nitale, SA; M. Lore, SN;
J. w. Cotter, SIN; Danny Driscoll,
RID 3; Joyce Park. Alva Rodri-
guez, Paul McAdams. SA; Viii
liam Batsford, so 8; George Pizzi,
SIR 2, and Mrs. Vera Wood, USO-
Noes Program Assistant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
81 lynn WEsTlAND

"Saralee! You must know me.
Won't you let me explain?"
She had recovered her COM
posture by now. and was eyeing
him searchingly.
what is there to EXPLAIN" she
asked. And then. almost feverish-
~. she hurried on.
''You couldn't be the man you
claim to be. He wouldn't have
left me all these years. to wait
without a word. And now it's
cruel-cruel to come and try TO
get what doesn't belong to you.
and to even claim to be alive.
Why don't you 90 on UP the trail
and let me have a little peace?p
She turned then. almost run
ming to where her horse stood
half hidden by clump of brush.
It was like the fight of wild
thing. Valse followed and his
voice stopped her.
"Saraleel You can't 60 this
wayl"
''Pm going" she said. "Don't
try to stop mel"
"But you know that I'm alivei
Won't you even listen to me?"
II don't know anything of the
sort" she said breathlessly. please
go away!"
She had reached her horse, and
she swung hastily into the saddle,
jerked it around, and was gone
in sudden burst of speed. Valse
stood where he was, gazing after
her, his face washed out and
empty. He suddenly looked years
older.
She had known him-he was
certain of that--and knowing him
had put wild panic into her heart.
Why?
His face hardened. Had she told
him simply that she no longer
loved him. that five years had
made a change in her life such
as they had made in him, he
would have understood. and ac-
cepted it. But when she knew
that refusal to admit the truth
was keeping Armin Zachary in
control of the Gun. and Zachary
was the man whom she was now
planning to marry-that was
different story: one which twisted
his heart and left it. like his face,
cold and unfeeling.
CARALEE rode, squirting, driv-
~ ing her horse headlong through
brush which dashed at her like
small who's. looking back over
her shoulder now and again with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
USO Noes
Christmas Dance
Lonely affair

The dance held at the USO-
Noes on Christmas evening was
enjoyed by a large attendance of
Junior Hostesses and Servicemen.
Music for dancing was played
by Ida Gellrich and her orchestra.
A lighted tree decorated each
pillar in the hall, and a large
Christmas tree, gay with orna-
ments, lights and decorations, had
been erected on the stage. Re-
freshments were served by Carl
Cock, FIN, Gene Messier, AA, and
Bob Malone, SIN.
Junior Hostesses and their
guests included Joan Porter, Nan
, cy Ross, Hilda Pullara, Mary
Saunders, Shirley Garner, Lillian
Stewart, Nathalie Valdez, Gwen
Quinn, Oneida Ramos, Estellt
Delgado. Joyce Bradley, Jessie
Smith, Nancy Ryals, Doreen Bris.
ter, Joyce Park, Marina Skies
Rosario Lopez. Dora Martinez
Norma Martinez, Mica Smith
Betty Arrnayor, Olga Brost, Mag.
dalene Russell, Elsie Mora, Doro.
thy Derry, Helen Smith and Joar
Strayline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

fearful expectancy. But he was
not following, and gradually she
allowed her horse to slow Atti Z,
as the beating Of her heart slowed
as well and her thoughts became
a little less chaotic
That was Trib Valse, back there
the man she loved. the man sile
had once promised to marry. the
man she had believed dead Trip.
And she was running from him.
as from a plague. because she
loved him.
For his own sake, she had had
to denOunce him, TO turn her back
on him. when all that she wanted
when every fibre Of her being
cried out yearningly TO accept
him. to have him take her IN his
arms again and hold her close.
protectingly. To wipe away some
of the salt tears Of these years OF
bitter loneliness.
He was changed. they had been
right about that. Hair that had
been coal-black was white as
driven snow. There were lines in
his face which had not been there
before. Lines of pain and suffer-
ing. But whatever be had been
or was. he was still the same old
Trib Valse. the man she had loved
and must love. she knew now. till
the end of time. How could any
one look in his face and doubt
him, even for a moment? White
hair did not change q man that
much.
And she had been forced 10
hurt him, who must have known
so much of hurt already--to hurt
him almost as much probably. As.
the bitter cut deep IN her own
heart. Yet II had to be that way
for his own sake. Better. far bet
ter. that he should hate her, and
so forget her--better. even, this
aching loneliness in her own
heart, than for him to return
home at last to die.
For that, she knew with a dis
NAL certainty. was the alternative.
That reward dodger accounted
for the years Of silence. And in
this country, the long arm of the
law would soon catch up with
him. He must be made to 90 on,
up the trail and utterly beyond
the law. She had taken the way
to make him go, she believed.
however. bitter. Now her eyes
were dry and burning as she rode.
and even tears would not come
Ito her relief.
4 To be cOntinuea)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
Grax Ladies
Gm Party
a County Home

~ Gray Ladies' Christmas
naftf for the people at the Old
peanles iome. was hello last
"Wednesday evening, with Mes
taufs lee Goddard, Guy Garlic
isn aaA william Ellis actn as
HfairssNa.
rFece4ing the program. the
IfaY l,aflies SANG Christmas
rsfuis and gifts were presented
A. earh ol ihe old people from the
NFi Cuas
Faai haruu entertained with
fsn aaners NJ Weaver being a,
lff uiann Refreshments Of egg
- ena fruit cake were served,
49, ean uae being the gift Of the
uffirrrs Wives and Gray Ladies
Cmns and the iriit cake having
tson dunaicd b. Pepsi Cola Bot
une Co. through the Business
aad Trfe ional Womens Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
- Conclsa Nary Vices Club
Herd Delightful Christmas
f,urfy In CiubrOOnas Wednesday

"a - caneha Navy Wives
- "a bid their Christmas
ts s - c.absooms ON We'd
sesnln9 u last week.
a psreons present for a
s a.nnef which had been
81 kifa Teresa Brax-
HIess1eni - tire orKaniza-
49, tse various members.
e NinhEupfns and tree had
~ wsuisuily decorated by
6af Fauiis and q pros
4e nlsmtnf. Mrs. Dorothy
chief Warren Taylor.
- Mfa Taylor. acted as
is Clsuss Coz the children.
n ana their guests.
a rfizas wefe awarded
a. ~ aaliA Ma Madeleine Tay-
- ana.na first award. Clifford
es seruad and Daniel Brax-
EW fHN1 and = special Christ
60 Nlt ~ see evening donated
SIS kmia nEullak was won
Les nFe Mra hxullak. a
E aenss nemher 81 the club,
ea aan % JOIN her hus-
talaIk. We. where he is
Warren Taylor VAS the
m $40 champagne dom
- a. and Mrs. Daniel
Eawis q The party
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
Mrs. FauIds
wins USO-NCCS
Bo,cIiilg Prize

Mrs. Judy Faulds was the
lucky winner Of the turkey
awarded by Uso-Nccs, with an
average handicap score Of 1872, in
the Navy Wives Bowling Tourn-
ament. held at the u S. Naval
station Alleys on December %.
other contenders were the
Mesdarnes Gladys Ehrneiter, Dor
othy Gravat, Mary Kunz, Jose
mime Christianson, Helen Hola-
cher. Edna Breeding. Viola Bzul-
lax Jeanne Reynolds, Vera Wood,
Wanda Pulnik and Grace Joy.