davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Birch in Winter

Ashen birch on ,Dide erpdnse
OF sleeping farm, are you
perchdnce,
Here to remind us chilly folk
OF buried green, meath
tDinter's yolk?
Cathedral-like, your odunt
arms rise,
Like naked spires to Sullen
skies.
Mourning sDeeter seasons lost.
To a iointry holocaust.
Stole remnant, oUerseer
OF seasons o1mut. KnoU this
bier
OF snotD and ice will come to
pass.
For sleeping in it's tomb
spring grass.
Sherry /. Rodmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
THE POLITICAL MILL
By GOULD LINCOLN
Eisenhower Sets Clear Course

pays attention only to her own
business and avoids foreign
entanglements."
In this atomic age. however.
in this age of diminished space
and instant communications,
this line Of reasoning has be-
come merely wishful think
ing. Isolation. as Eisenhower
pointed out, has become an
impossibility. One truth. he
said, must rule all thinking on
this subject-and rule all &C.
ton: mo people can live to
itself alone"
Pursuing this line Of reason
ing, the President asserted
boldly: mo nation can longer
be a fortress. lone and strong
and safe. And any people seek
ing such shelter for themselves
can now build only their
prison" Strong stuff, and COM
pletely unpalatable to those
who would have the United
States turn back the clock.
Failure After First Big War
The country, after the con-
clusion of World War I and
the defeat Of Woodrow Wilson's
League of Nations Covenant
at the hands Of the Senate,
turned sharply to isolation
ism. The demand was for full
payment by Americas allies Of
the huge debt in dollars these
allies owed us. It was followed
by the great depression, strik-
ing in this country and abroad.
No effort was made by the
United States-no great effort,
at all events-to help these
foreign nations rebuild eco
nomically. The American peo-
pie, as a result Of the depres-
sion, lost untold billions. Iso-
lationism was preached and
practiced-and the result was
a second world war, even more
deadly and more costly than
the first.
Fortunately, America fol-
lowed a different course when
the fighting ended in the Sec
ond World War. Billions of aid
have gone to help rescue other
nations, overrun by that great
conflict. And peace might well
have oeen solidly cemented II
the Russian Communists had
not embarked strongly on
their purpose to communize
the woodland to rule it die
tatorially and cruelty as they
have their own people and the
peoples of the satellite nations
in Eastern Europe.
The policy enunciated by
President Eisenhower is, in
deed, part of modern Republic
canism." 1t may be resisted by
q group in the G. o. Pit is
almost certain to be resisted.
The American people, how
ever. want peace-not at any
price-but with a will to have
it, even if they have to fight
for it. But they want it with
out third world war, if they
can have 1t so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
By GOULD |

Few Presidents have said so
much in so few words as did
Dwight D. Eisenhower in his
second inaugural address. The
address. indeed. was at once
a clear statement of the aspi-
rations of the American people
and their Government for
peace with justice and an en-
couragement to the peoples Of
the free world. For the Presi-
dent committed himself and
the Government - and the
American people-to a con-
tinuing fight for such a peace.
1--WE look upon this shaken
earth, and we declare our firm
and fixed purpose: The build
ing of a peace with justice in
a world where moral law pre-
vails," he said. And he added:
Splendid as can be the bless
ings of such a peace, high will
be its cost-in toll patiently
sustained. in help honorably
given, in sacrifice calmly borne.
We are called to meet the price
of this peace"
The divisive force in the
world today, the President said
succinctly. is international
communism and the power it
controls. This force and this
power must be met and will
be met and outdistanced and
overcome.
If in the next four years
Dwight D. Eisenhower is able
to make good on these prom
Uses, his fame as a military
commander in the Second
World War will. in great meas
ure. be overshadowed by the
fame which will be his as a
greater leader in the crusade
for a peaceful world.
Lauded on Both Sides
The address was hailed by
Democrats as well as Republic
cans. There was nothing in it
which outraged the doctrines
preached by the last two DEM
ocratic Presidents-Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Harry S. Tru-
man. Indeed, it ran on all
fours with these Presidents
ideas, men who in large part
conceived and helped to bring
into being the United Nations.
I'VE recognize and accept
our own deep involvement in
the destiny of men every
where" President Eisenhower
declared. 1--WE are accordingly
pledged to honor, and to strive
to fortify, the authority of the
United Nations"-and here he
went all out-"for in that body
rests the best hope of our age
for the assertion of that Law
by which all nations may live
in dignity"
There will be those who say
cynically: 10, the poor Amer.
lean taxpayer! There shall bt
no end to his burden" There
will be those who say: "Amer.
lea can be of the greatest aid
not only to herself, but also tt
the other nations, if Americs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

tives. clergymen and others
by the murder of civilians and
by the organized destruction
of Irish towns, tried to force
from the people the surrender
of their declared independence.
When that failed, the British
Parliament, in 1920, passed an
act dividing Ireland into two
parts and tried to impose gov
ernmental institutions of their
own fashioning on each part.
Britain. however, was sue
cesSful only in forcing her rule
in one-sixth of the island. es-
tablishing in Belfast British
government for the six north
eastern counties. Thus the
British government defied the
Economically expressed will
of the Irish people and the will
Of the majority inside the six
counties.
Britain still claims that par
tition is in accordance with the
wishes of the people of the
North of Ireland and contrives
to give this a semblance of
truth by her palpable gerry
Wandering of constituencies.
AS a result of this unnatural
division of voting districts. the
majority of the people within
the six counties have a minor
ity representation in the Bel
fast Parliament. The numeri-
cal strength of the Tories
in the Ia counties surround
ing Belfast enables them to
outvote permanently the Ma
tionalist majority in the adj
joining Az counties.
The area that elects the
Belfast Parliament was care
fully designed to ensure that
the Nationalist and others
who stand for the unity of
Ireland would never win par
liamentary majority. The Tory
region, although only one
third of the area. elects "a
members of the house of So.
The Ireland act, passed into
legislation by the British gov
eminent in May. 1899. pre-
cluded forever the capability
of the people Of the six coun-
ties from deciding the issue
for themselves. An amendment
leaving the decision to the
people and not to the Parlia-
ment was rejected by the
British government. This has
been British policy since parti-
ton first was imposed.
Britain always has ignored
any suggestion of holding a
national plebiscite on the is
sue of partition. just as she
ignored the will Of the Irish
people in imposing partition.
Britain's great propaganda
machine has ably blinded both
the British people and the
world as a whole to its truly
infamous role in this situation.
The division of Ireland is
morally, geographically. cul-
turally and historically a
wrong imposed on the people
by a foreign government. Ire
lands schools and religious
bodies-Catholic. Episcopalian
Presbyterian, Methodist. Jew
ish and other denominations
are now, as in the past, or
ganized on a national all
Ireland basis. Her learned bod
les, her major universities. her
sports organizations. are and
have been nationwide. The
people in all parts of the
country are. and speak Of
themselves as, Irish.
England, true to her tradi-
ton, speaks loudly for the free
dom of small nations while
she keeps them underfoot as
long as it suits her fancy. But
retribution, sooner or later
comes to the guilty. The van
pushed will be victors anc
Ireland will be free.
Gerald r. Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Stevenson's Speeches

Laura K. Pollock chides
those who fail to be swayed
by Adlai Stevenson's speeches.
In my extreme stupidity I
fail, like many others, to find
the mountain tops in Mr..
Stevenson's oratory. Perhaps
we, of the inferior group,
would do well to do as the
writer suggests, "strive to
understand what it is that
he is trying to tell U.S." But
UP to the present I, for one.
have not been able to evaluate
Just what he is trying to say.
Nan r. Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

killed or knocked out"?-
G. E.
A. No. Although the fights
are staged like cockfights by
their owners, these tiny. pug
nacious, tropical fishes follow
their own rules and seldom
seriously injure one another.
They spar and jab at each
other-sometimes for hours
until one gives up" and
swims away from the other.
Since these fish require air.
they cease fighting at regular
intervals. swim up for air, and
then start another round.
@. When a new stamp issue
is put on sale, at a selected
post Office, how soon may other
post Offices sell the stampi
D. p.
A. The following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

@. Was Buffalo Bill" Cody
an educated man? Where was
he born?-A. S.
A. Cody was self-educated.
In the preface to his "Story Of
the Wild West" published in
1888, he mentions that his
chief difficulty in writing the
work has been the disad-
vantage Of poor literary quail
fication as the opportunities
for acquiring an education
were denied me, except such
as I could obtain by unaided
endeavors and a favorable
association with refined per-
sons in latter years" Cody was
born in a log cabin in the
backwoods of Scott County,
Iowa, on February 26. l845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

@. Do Siamese fighting fish
battle each other until one is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
A
inclose for
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01
Sandra Ross Observes
Eighth Birthday With
Her Little Friends

Celebrating her eighth birthday
with a party given by her mother
little Miss Sandra Ross, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ross Of
295 Mackubin, st. Paul, was the
center of attraction on Wednesday
afternoon, January %, when seven
Of her friends joined her in cele-
brating the occasion.
Balloons were given each guest
as a favor. Various games were
played and prizes awarded the
winners. Following games. the
many gifts showered on the hon
oree, including cash tokens and a
live parakeet were opened and
admired by the youngsters.
The traditional birthday refresh
ments highlighted with ice cream
in the shape OF different animals
and a beautifully decorated cake
with Sandra's name served by the
hostess concluded the afternoon
Of fun.
Helping Sandra to a happy
birthday were Patricia Shelton.
Vernese Tinsley Paula and Paul
inc Carey, Roberta Young and
Margo Robbins.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01
~" HOSPITAL STAFF
MEMBERS ARE DINNER
PARTY GUESTS JAN. "a

A gala evening was enjoyed on
Thursday, January "a, when u
group Of staff members from the
University OF Minnesota Hospital
were guests at a dinner party at
seven o'clock in the evening, held
in a Minneapolis cafe.
Guests enjoying the five course
dinner were the Mines. Joan Hag-
lin, Mary Whitten, Rosa Mahon,
Maybelle Shortridge, Magdalene
Oliver; the Misses Frieda Buch-
holz. Luella Predaehl, Judith Rust,
Olive Kitteson, Carol Rengel,
Patricia Haas, Elizabeth Bailey.
Muriel Witt, Marion Gilman an.
Neva Kramenaker.
Recently DR.. and Mrs, John
Haglin Of 21l5 +. River Terrace,
Minneapolis, entertained in their
home, The evening was spent In
gay conversation and the enjoy
ment of a delicious lunch.
Guests sharing their hospital,t
included the Mines. Ruth Ware
and daughter, Ruth Ann, Magda
lene Oliver, Rosa Mahon; the
Misses Judith Rust Muriel witt
Luella Predaehl and E'rieda BuCh
holZ.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01

with those holding high score tai
lies winning prizes and they were
Mrs. Fred Schuck, first; Mrs. Earl
Brent, second and Mrs. William
Hanna, third. Mrs. Harry Brown
was a guest. The next meeting win
be with Mrs. Hammond Turner on
February 5. at her home, sSS W.
Central Av.
Held Election: When the Tanga
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Marion Brown, 500 Rondo Av. on
Saturday evening, January 10
topping the agenda was the an
nual election Of officers. Mrs.
Mary Clardy was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Lois Brown, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Lydia Pillow, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Martha Grif-
fin treasurer and Mrs. Roberta
Tyler, publicity. The office Of re-
cording secretary is to be filled
at the next meeting.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs. Vivian C. Fulford OF 696
Iglehart Av., who observed her
natal day on January 31st.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01

this meeting and members are
urged 10 be present and on time,
HospltallEed; Mrs. julius Jose
phine) Powell OF a02i Fifth Av.
s, Is a patient in Northwestern
hospital where she underwent ma
jor surgery. Mrs. Powell Is In eN-
cellent condition and is making
rapid recovery.
Model; Mrs, Ruth McQuerry,
5000 Oakland Av, left the city
Friday, January 25. for Chicago,
where she win be one OF the
models In the annual fashion show
given by the Up-To-Datcrs club at
the Club De Lisa. one OF Chica-
go's most famous night spots Mrs.
McQuerry is expected TO return
home some time this week
Sister Arriycdi Mrs, Lucy Peters
OF St Louis. Mo, arrived In the
city Monday. January 2s, 10 be
with her brother Conny Landors.
III 18th Av. N, during his ber-
oavement az the death OF his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Landers, Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Landers were held
at 1 p, m. Tuesday
Club To Meet; The Lalssez-nous-
faire Bridge Club will meet Satur-
day, February at the home OF
Mrs NJ G Evans. S7iO Firth Av.
is.
Guild Met; Mrs Percy Hughes
Jr., $3.50 Fifth Av. s, was hostess
to the ST. Agnes Guild OF ST.
Thomas Episcopal church on Fri
day evening, January 25 Plans
were made for a money raising
project
New Address; Come February
LIST, Mrs Leota Cleveland and
family will be greeting their
friends at their new address, 4O05
Portland Av. The family formerly
resided at 4412 Fourth Av. 8.
Returns Homei Mrs. Hazel I'm
derwood, 1880 Portland Av, who
has been visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w
IT, Thompson OF Battle Creek,
Mich, arrived Tuesday night and is
stopping with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Danny
Swain OF 5000 Third Av. s. Mrs
Underwood il in the city on bust
ness matters.
DcVnnte Club Held Meeting;
Mrs Clyde Williams 1851 Port
land Av was hostess 10 the De-
Vante Club on Monday, January
81 Plans were discussed for a
project 10 acquaint the public with
this charitable organization and
10 support It's efforts whenever
called upon The next meeting win
be at the home OF Mrs Earl Brent
1920 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01

Attended Funeral OF Father;
Rev and Mrs. w. b. Williams.
2o15 22nd Av. s., were called TO
Marshantown. Ia. 10 attend
funeral services OF Mrs. Williams
father. Moses Carr sr.. Mr.. Carr
died January 5 and funeral ser
vices were held az ST. Paul Bap-
tist church on January .. Also at
tending the funeral from Minnea-
polls were Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Carr. Jr., son and daughter-in-
law OF the deceased and Mrs
Helen Puckett and John Lee smed-
ley, friends OF the family.
Uno Score Club To Hear Speak.
cri Dr, Fred r. Roessel principal
OF Lincoln Jr, High school, win be
guest speaker at the une Score
Club meeting on Saturday eve
ming. February 2, His subject win
be. what Teenagers Expect From
Adults" The meeting viii be az
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Fraction, Ssii Clinton Av, and
all members are urged 20 be pre-
sent.
Social Links Met, Plans for the
years activities and projects were
outlined and discussed when the
Social Links held their regular
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Lena LaFaucette, 3636 Clln.
ton Av. on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 20. The meeting day was
changed from the third Tuesday
night 10 the first Tuesday night
OF the month The February meet.
ing win be az the home OF Mrs
Alma Kinney. 702i Dupont Av. s.,
Tuesday. the fifth at s p. m.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01

Club Hostess: When Mrs. LEROY
Lazenberry. 3s5 N. Chatsworth
was hostess to the Three O'clock
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon, January 26, she invited extra
guests who enjoyed a lunch and
several rounds Of bridge. Guests
taking home prizes for high scores
were Mrs. Harold Rowland. first
Mrs. Ashby Gasl1ins, second and
Mrs. Ethel Virgins, third. Other
guests included the Mines. Paul
Curry, Earle Kyle, T. B. Burt.
Coleridge Hendon, George Brooks
Jr., Theodore Allen and Ashmore
Stokes. Club prizes were won by
the Mines. Cornelius Mobilev.
George Berry Jr., and Richey
Adams, first, second and third re-
spectively, Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley.
754 st. Anthony Av, will be hos
tess at the next regular meeting
February %.
Matinee Bridge Club Hostess: /:
Mrs. c. A. Anderson, sO2 Dayton
Av., was hostess to the Matinee
Bridge club on Tuesday after
noon, January %. After lunch was
served, members engaged in keen
competition at the bridge tables
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01

Spelman College. Atlanta, Ca, and
the University OF Minnesota, is in
addition to being President OF the
Guild, the president Of the Book
club, Secretary Of the State Con-
fcrences OF Branches OF the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People,
A former librarian, Mrs. Cyrus
is active as a Great Books leader
and a member OF the Great Books
Council for Leaders. Her church
activities include serving as treas
urer OF the womcn's auxiliary OF
St Thomas Episcopal Church,
Mrs, Cyrus succeeds Mrs, Ro-
bert A. Murray who served as
Guild President for the past two
years.
Other officers installed by
shelton B Granger, executive sec
retary OF the Minneapolis Urban
League are:
Mrs Virginia Tinsley vice
president; Mrs, Ruth Norris. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Thelma
StarlSs, corresponding secretary;
Mrs Helen Smith, treasurer and
Mrs. Grace Williams, chaplain
The installation meeting OF the
Guild was devoted 20 the compile.
tion OF plans for the Fellowship
Hour following the fourteenth an
nual Interracial Sunday Service
that will be held this year az wes-
ley Methodist church on Fcbru-
airy 10 at 4 p. m.
In addition, projects for the
year were discussed,
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01
Hairdressers In Twin
Cities Consolidate In
Single Organization

The Cosmos Couture Chapter
No. 22O Of st. Paul and the Uni
que Cosmotology Unit No. 227 Of
Minneapolis consolidated as one
unit at a breakfast meeting held
Monday, January 2s, at the home
of Mrs Theresa Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. s., president Of the
Minneapolis unit. Mrs. A. d.
Adams Of the Minneapolis unit
was hostess.
The combined chapters have ac-
cepted the name of Unique Co.'S
metology Unit No. 22O.
Election of officers was held and
Mrs. Granger was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Wagner of st. Paul.
vice president; Helen Allen, St.
Paul, corresponding secretary:
Ruth Turner, st. Paul, assistant
secretary; Beatrice Hall, Mime
apolis, financial secretary; Zephyr
Turner, Minneapolis, treasurer;
Mrs. Louella Taylor, St. Paul
chaplain and educational chair
man; Mrs. Sammie Gillison, st.
Paul, assistant educational chair
man and Sue EIlengberg, st.
Paul, reporter.
The club will meet the fourth
Monday Of each month.
Plans were discussed for send
ing delegates to the Regional con-
vention which viii meet in Okla
homa City. okla, February 10
thru the 18th.
The next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Wagner, 500
Aurora Av., St. Paul, on Monday,
February 25.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01
Bomb Home OF White
Mon Who Wants To
Sell To Negroes

Chattanooga, Tenn (ANP) -
a dynamite bomb thrown at the
house Of Galen Lehman was the
hoodlum's answer to Lehman's ef-
fort 10 sell his frame home, valued
az $4,000 10 a Negro family. The
house is In the Avondalc Commun-
ity, just around the corner from a
home occupied by Negroes.
NeiRhbors, according 10 reports.
have protested the sale OF the
Lehman house, because no Negroes
live on that street. Windows we're
shattered and other minor dam
age done by the plast, but no one
was injured. Last Dec 8, a seven
foot high cross was burned on the
Lehman lawn
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01
Barbara Cyrus Is
lnSfclled President
MplS. League Guild

Barbara Cyrus. A05S Clinton Av
s, was Installed as president Of
the Minneapolis Urban League
Guild at the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Guild on Monday Of this
week at the YwCA.
Mrs, Cyrus, native Minneapoh-
tan who received her education at
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01
IT HAPPENED IN
THE YEAR 1855
CFrom August 1856 FiIcs)

Albert Allen Sr.. OF Minneapolis,
retired after 80 years with the
Minneapols-Moline Co, Is con-
graduated on his long service by
firm president w c. McFarlane
Tyler Howell, Jr., Mil City
postal carrier subject OF front page
sketch ., Golfers Magazine
article predicts noticeably switch
Of Negro voters from Democrats
Timothy Howard warns a
gainst families affected by pro
posed St Paul freCway becom-
ing panic-stricken Cong
Charles Diggs OF Detroit an
nounces for Gov. Averin HarH-
man.
Joe Louis is trying to become a
wrestler 10 get money to pay his
million dollars In back taxes and
interest Norma Jean Howell
Of st. Paul wins third place In
race for Miss State Employees OF
1856 . Willard Merrill under
went surgery in July, returning
home to convalesce July 81. A
group OF Twin Citians urge Sen.
Hubert II. Humphrey TO make the
race for the Democratic Vice
Presidential nomination o.. Twin
Cities well represented at Demo
cratic National Convention In
Chicago. Delegates az large were
willard Jones and Cecil Newman.
Others at the convention included
Leonard Carter, L. Howard Ben
nett. A. y. Cassius. Rev. Denzil
Carty, Allie B. Hampton and son,
Mrs Elizabeth Heffelfinger,
COP national committecwoman
announced the selection OF John
NJ. Culver Of St Paul as a nation
al convention assistant door
keeper Mary Kyle OF Mime.
apolis elected convention delegate
to the COP national convention in
San Francisco. Lillian Balenger,
national president, Urban League
Guilds is women's day speaker at
st. Peters AME church VIM
Sayles appointed Republican
chairman Of the 18th precinct Of
st. Paul's eighth ward Social
ties Club 20 observe goth ami
versary with several affairs in
cluding a dinner and dance .
Ruby Hurley came here 10 ad.
dress the Campaign For Cour-
age" award dinner Mrs Celes-
tia Fraction appointed substitute
teacher in Mil City schools . .
Robert short. led fight for strong
civil rights plank al Democratic
convention.
Eastern Greyhound Lines en-
ploy four Negro bus drivers Mid
land Bank opens drive-in bank
ing service Iowa and Mime
sofa shriners plan two state meet
ing here on Sept. 1, 2 and 3 ...
Kathryn Elliot returns from
three months trip east and south.
Socially speaking Joyce Tabour,
Minneapolis teacher. weds John
Jackson Mines Horace Brown
and w. y. Baines entertain Mrs.
Mary Toney, visitor from Ala.
bama Twin City Maids and
Matrons entertain former resident
and member, Mrs. Waldo Turner
Of Nashville Duluthians Geral-
dine Pickford and Charles Stall
ings wed Engagement Of Con
nee Chivcrs 10 William Curtis
Bowman announced. Mrs. Essie
Arnold weds John Fanando. Tho
St. Paul recorder., 1957-02-01

Olin =. Wells leave 90 make their
home In California.
Obituaries in August 1856 In
cluded Robert II. Clark. William
Vivion, Eldridge Faulkner, VIII
liam f. Bush, Dewey Hin, Clar-
ence Patterson. william II. Jones,
Melinda Ray, George Wilson. Rev,
J, Wesley Collins, Chas NJ Force
Glennie Fisher. Tllora Davis. A
manda Gilmore, Mrs. Halle Ewing
Pansy Dodd, Rebecca Tyrrell and
Ella Washington