davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Doesn't Get Girl

MacMurray doesn't get the
girl. But she tries 10 get him.
also Flynn. Pleasant work for
both considering that the girl IS
Warner Brothers new and
lovely blond star. Alexis Smith
who is slated for Stardom as one
OF the new seasons finds.
Filmed with complete navy
cooperation and under stricteSt
navy scrutiny 10 make certain
that every single thing Is right.
the picture had SIX hlgh-ranklng
technical directors, three Of
them commanders, one A cap
tain Capt. George D. Murray
OF the aircraft carrier Enter
prise and two fight lleutenants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

saw a girl whom both consid-
cred the most beautiful they
had ever set eyes upon. In
addition TO her beauty. there
was something of patrician
aloofneSs in her manner.
Newhouse said 10 his bride:
Here's where I get Finncy.
I'm going 10 bet him he can't
become acquainted with that
girl sufficiently to have her Join
him for cocktails with us this
afternoon.
"She doesn't look to me like
the type that makes friends
easily-she certainly IL no firt.
I've been trying to catch her
eve all morning." he confessed
10 his wife, hoping she would
understand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Sings Here

NOlSIIE OYSHER nationally
famous cantor. singer radio and
screen star. viii make his only
personal appearance IN concert
recital this Sunday evening al
the Wilson Theater
The singer will he heard in
program of traditional Hebrew
chants, operate ariaS, and folk
SONGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Screen World by
LoueIIa Q. Parsons

Continued from First Stage Page)
never have gotten himself In the
Axis trap. / suppose now he 10
changed"
Winston Churchill is a great
friend Of Barrymore's and he has
a great admiration for the Brit
iSh prime minister. He also knew
him before he attained fame as
EngfandiS leader
There YOU have Lionel Barry
more. cultured gentleman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Here and There World of Sports It's the Women $
National Amateur Golf championship at Brookne Mass be
ginning Monday Either MRS HARRY McNAOGhlO\
or MAUREEN CIRCUIT could win the title but Professor
Hellngers 10 cents go BETTY JAMESON to take
the honors mi. wear The worlds feaherweight cham.
rioushn according the New York commission goes on
The line next Thursday when CHAIKY WRIGHT meets JOEY
ARCHIBALD at Washington, y G. WRIGHT Is cnch TO
take the title by knockousnd don say didn tell you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Star Cet ebrofes

FRED MACMURRAY, co-Star
with Mary Martin in New
York Town" recently made a
special trip TO his home town
Of Beaver Dam, Wis, 10 help
that enterprising town celebrate
its centennial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Story Of Music

The story Of the evolution ~
American popular music. from
the simple and sentimental
strains Of After the Bal" 10
the hot ticks which enable the
nation TO jump today is I'M
folded in the film which Tea
garden recently completed.
Teagarden starred as soloist
with Ben Pollack and Paul
Whiteman. 1t was (Jacks) mu-
steal knowledge, impaired to MS
assemblage Of musicians. that
was responsible for the bands
rapid rise 10 the top.
Kitty Kallen. feminine star
and vocalist of ability, works
with Teagarden in duet num-
bers, and David Allen handles
the solo selections. The Jack
Teagarden Trombone Choir tops
things musically.
After today. Eastwood Gar
dens and Park will he the only
outdoor amusement area operat-
ing through September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

~ ANDOM Notes About Pictures You're Seeing With
- Bette DAVIS the star, Sam Goodwin has turned
~ Lillian Hslman's successful stage play, THE
LITTLE FOXES' thoroughly absorbing
motion pcro With AL the Kidding pointed in his direction
Coldwyn undoubtedly of the best pictures IN
hn.n .TIiE IITIIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Teagarden's.
Band Plays +;
At Eastwood
By WALTER STEVENSON

lack TEAGARDEN, who IL
% featured with Bing Crosby.
Mary Martin and Eddie Roches-
teri Anderson in the Paramount
motion picture. THE Birth or
the Blues" will turn II on for
the jitterbug jam session this
afternoon at Eastwood Gardens
where dance music will continue
all through September.
Teagarden's music will be
heard nightly through Thurs
day and then comes Bobby
Byrne and his orchestra for a
weeks engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
See Beautiful Girl

On one occasion during a
crossing from London 10 New
York on A luxury liner a friend.
Rohert NeWhnuse. and his wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Picks Betty TO Win

hear from a friend,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
About Third Basenlen

In any event, there are no third
basemen now around who even can
be compared with the best of other
years-Jimmy Collins Of Boston. Bill
Bradley of Cleveland, Buck Weaver
Of the White Sox, to mention only
three.
Collins, fine artist, was also a
normal $3.50 hitter-almost as grace
full at third as Lajoie was at second.
Buck Weaver is Ty Cobb's all
time pick and Buck isn't far away
from the top. Red Rolfe, IN better
health, might have been = closer
challenger.
Efficiency can also be costly at
times. For example. there are the
Yankees. They have needed just
Is games to win their last eight
World series competitions.
II they had bees somewhat less
efficient and had needed the full
seven-game quota to win their titles.
these eight World series contests
would have required s. games. his
means - possible extra games blown
- the deeket, Or . matter Il seine
$3.50, ~, which b qaite . chunk
q cash that csmbinea ability ard
hsaesty have esst varieas elab swn-
34s.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

States. This peak is almost exactly
two miles high.
South America has many volca-
noes, some of them active and some
extinct. The highest active volcano
in the world is in the South Ameri-
can republic known as Ecuador.
This volcano is in the Andes noun
tains and rises close to four miles
above sea level. In another section
of the Andes we find the so-caIed
valley of Volcanoes; it has many
craters but the volcanoes are NOT
active.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Ecuador Boasts of Worlds Highest Volcano: Four Miles

as a volcano. The fact is that the
mound is there only because some
thing has come out of hole in the
earth. When explosions take place,
they usually build up cones, made
of lava and ashes.
On our own continent we have
cones Of a number of volcanoes, but
most of them are not active. In
other words they seem to be dead. !"
California has sLassen peak, the
only active volcano in the United
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
|6oi14!l3fu
IlAHZW,
AAMlEl

(EVEN American league cities
~ club owners and managers, are
already wondering how they are 60
ing to keep the Yankees from an
other common canter next season.
So far they haven't found the an
swer. Maybe there isn't any answer.
There is certainly no solace at
hand in suggesting that the Yankees
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

How does this
concern the Yankees?
Well, DiMaggio Is q, Gordon Is
Is, Killer Keller Is Is, Heinrich Is
Is, Rixxuto Is -, Sturm Il Is, and
Bonham, Russo, Donald and Breuer
are all under -.
It's true that William Malcolm
Dickey, better known as Arkansas
Bill, is "a. But Dickey, always in
condition, is good for 80 or 90 games.
and Buddy Rosar, Dickey's under
study, is only n. Red Role is
80. Ruling and Gomez are no
longer In the kid class. But Priddy
is only u, and there is some first
class talent coming up from Newark
and Kansas City.
The Yankees, In the main, are
still = young team-a team that
is in its active prime. And there
Is still Joe Mccarthy At the head
with his team blending influence. No
wonder the other American league
clubs are IN . sadly bafiled frame
Of mind.
For while the Yankees have been
mauling all National league rivals
with considerable gusto, they also
have been mauling their own league
just as Justify.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

portant thing is to find out which ap-
proach is most convenient for you,
and then stick to it.
In the three-step approach you
start from eight to ten feet behind
the foul line. stepping forward with
the left foot and sliding to the foul
line on the same foot. AS the left
foot moves forward, put the ball in
motion by pushing it away from you
toward the foul line. On the second
step, the ball is started on the back
swing and on the third step. with
the left foot, and as you slide up
to the foul line, you release the ball.
The motion Of your body does not
stop short, but carries on in a
smooth follow-through after the ball
is delivered. The three-step ap-
proach puts more emphasis On arm
motion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Reasons for One Play

His accomplishments aren't un-
known, particularly in National
league cities. But brief review Of
the record indicates why McAfee
received his Zone Play" nickname:
With only 81 seconds Of play re-
naming, no returned = punt IS
yards for the winning touchdown In
an exhibition game with Brooklyn.
Against Green Bay he returned .
kickoff 81 yards to set up the win
ming touchdown drive that required
only 50 seconds.
He returned 4 kickoff 81 yards
for touchdown against Cleveland.
Against the Chicago Cardinals he
scored ore Touchdown on . 5o-yard
run, another on . 74-yard punt re-
turn.
Whether or not he is a greater
runner than Red Grange is a ques-
ton that probably never will be set
tied. Jim Councilman. Cardinal
coach, declines to cast a vote for
either of the men. Grange, he says,
ran in spurts, had a great change
of pace and was master at cross
ing over in changing direction. He
describes McAfee as an exception
ally elusive man, extremely diff
cult to tackle. He intimated that
there would have been room on his
squad for both players.
While a member of the Duke
track team, McAfee could run the
100 yards in 81 seconds-another
sound reason why his touchdown
rushes have gone unchecked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

In ancient times certain god
was called Vulcan and twas said
he had charge of fires. From his
name grew the modern word "vol-
cano."
A volcano is a hole in the earth
through which something hot comes
out. Many land volcanoes send
forth smoke, as well as ashes and
lava.
It has become our custom to
speak Of . mound of . certain shape
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

are growing olo.
The vital statistics
show that a ball
players prime is
somewhere between
rs and 80. It is here
he has the combina-
ton of youth and
experience linked
togeth er. For ex-
ample, Ty Cobb was
26 when he had his
greatest season in
191l-when he bat
ted 40.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
bv ROBERT MeSAANE

" HEN George zone Play")
w McAfee climbed into a Chicago
Bears uniform last year, profess
sional football history was in the
making.
The greatest open-Reh runner In
football had joined forces with the
strongest team ever to shut out an
opponent.
McAfee is as elusive as a half
forgotten dream, as slippery as a
creased eel. When he starts to run,
dip, sidestep and whirl, it seems al
most impossible to stop him.
He was good last year when he
came to the Bears from Duke uni
versity, but he wasn't the one-man
gridiron cyclone he is today. He
played heads-up football in 1910, but
the "greatest" tag hadn't been hung
on him as yet. Today McAfee has
plenty of supporters who claim he
is greater runner than Red
Grange.
What accounts for his reputation
and for his ability? McAfee claims
it's all due to balance. Trainer Ho-
mer Cole Of the Bears calls Il Co
ordination. Whatever that unknown
factor, It makes him \ master Of
taking. A runner who rolls with his
hips, he can leave would-be tacklers
tied into knots.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Great Second Basen,e,,

Joe Gordon's performance in the
last World series will more than
hold its place when the Hot Stove
league opens its winter session.
In Gordon's case it might be re-
membered that he is still young
fellow, with 8 to 10 seasons left in
his wiry system, and this is too soon
to compare him with the masters Of
the past.
In this masters list you'll find Nap
Lajoie, Eddie Collins, Frank Frisch,
Rogers Hornsby-and these four are
enough.
Lajoie, the most graceful Of all
bah players, was also a normal $50
litter. Eddie Collins was faster
than the big Frenchman and in ad-
dition was a $40 or $50 hitter.
Hornsby was the best hitter Of the
lot with a consecutive four-year
mark above 400. Bill Hanna, one Of
the wisest of all the baseball experts,
always ranked Hornsby and Ed
Delehanty as the two greatest right
handed hitters Of all time-not even
barring Wagner and LajOie. Frank
Frisch was another great second
baseman, fast, aggressive. smart,
and dangerous at bat.
It would be foolish to start ranking
Gordon, in his fourth big league
season, with these veterans who
starred for Is or 20 years each. I'll
say in behalf of Gordon, however.
that on the defense he can make
plays l don't believe any other sec
ond baseman could match.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Bowling the Right Way
B, LOWELL JACKSON

tThIs one Of series Of lessons - bow
ine By Lowell Jackson. one Of the eountry's
outstanding bowiers. Mr.. Jackson has eighteen
800 games to his credit and has . i7-yeH
league average Of 2i0)
FOOTWORK. There are three &C.
cepted styles of bowling footwork,
namely: the three-step. four-step
and fve-step approaches. 1t is up
to the individual bowler. but the i'm
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
WHAT OF THE FUTURE,
A MUCH-ASKED QUESTION

WHAT LIES AHEAD? What will
happen when the war or the emer-
gency or the boom blows up? Such
a day is coming.
Some Of my acquaintance in
Washington assure me that there il
nothing to fear. They tell me it has
all been given thoughtful considera-
ton. The government is prepared
to provide.
A bit of discreet questioning dis
closes that these acquaintances are
eagerly waiting that as the day on
which will be disclosed the failure
of the American system of free en-
terprise, and the substitution Of the
state socialism of Germany, or the
state capitalism of Italy. These two
systems are so nearly alike that
only a microscopical analysis can
determine a difference, and both
SAVIOR of Communism.
How will the government provide?
Can we keep on adding to the mort
gage of approximately $1,000 that is
plastered on every American family
and on which it must pay an interest
charge of some $3.50 year? How
far can we continue to add to an in
debtedness that now equals close to
one-third of the value of all our ma
tional wealth?
Industry is not now permitted to
accumulate any reserve to provide
shelter for the rainy days ahead.
There is nothing to insure a days
wages for the workman when the
demand for guns, tanks and planes
is no more.
Congress should be thinking of
that future day, unless congress is
willing to see our American system
go overheard and America follow
the road all the rest of the world is
travelling.
FIXING WAGES, PRICES
THE PAYMENT, at exceedingly
high wage rates, of billions of dol
lars each year to American work
men and a drastic limitation on
production of commodities for civil
ian use produce dangerous condi-
tons for the creation of wild, un-
controlled initiation. Ways by which
such conditions may be offset in
clude limitation on all prices, in
Guiding wages, an exceptional and
drastic tax rate on all incomes that
are above those of normal times, or
an enforced purchase of government
securities. A commodity and wage
price-fixing policy is possible under
totalitarian form of government,
but has never proved successful in
democracy.
BETTER RELATIONS
EDWARD c. JOHNSON of New
York heads an organization whose
purpose is to exchange information
between people Of North and South
America, and SO create 4 more
friendly interest. He wants the
North Americans to know and ap-
preciate Bolivar, and the South
Americans to know and appreciate
Washington. II We understand the
history and culture of our neighbors,
we will be less critical and more
appreciative Of them. It b . worthy
cause. being promoted IN practical
way and for . good purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
W
[2:S1f1l3l;
tReieased by Western Newspaper Union.

tReieaSed by Western Newspaper Unioo.b
A GOOD DEAL OF HOPE RESTS
WITH RURAL COMMUNITIES
A GENERATION ago an evening
spent at a friends home, an occa-
sional visit to the theater or dinner
at hotel or good restaurant were
considered the pleasures Of life BY
people Of the cities. Automobiles
did not provide quick transportation
to night clubs, which did not exist.
with their blare of saxophones and
snare drums, their "blues" singers.
scantily dressed women entertain
ers, round after round Of alcoholic
connections and their headaches for
the morrow. The Victorian pleas
ures of the eighties and nineties
were of simple kind, but they were
real. They made for a substantial
citizenship that was not subject to
hysteria.
Today those city pleasures Of the
past are gone. They have given
place to wild orgies of hilarity.
which leave in their wake only re-
grets for lost opportunities. We
have imported the ways Of what
were the gay capitals Of Europe and
those ways were at least partially
responsible for what has happened
in Europe. They helped to make
Hitler possible.
People of our rural communities
are today more typically American.
They live a more rational life. They
represent the culture Of the nation.
They provide the foundation upon
which our future must depend II
our civilization survives the world
cataclysm, it will be because of the
influence of our American rural
communities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
WHERE TO co in ANN ARBOR
Clubs And Lodges

Several OF the clubs held their
last meeting OF the season last
week The Golden Rule ended their
season with shower for Mrs.
Doueles Williams at the Dunbar.
Mrs Williams Is the secretary Of
the club and the wife 81 the execu-
tive secretary OF the Dunbar. She
WAS presented with chest-of
drawers by the club. There wore
several guests who attended. Ice
cream and cake was served and
game were played.
Mrs VI. Hill OF y. Fifth avenue
entertained the Artistic Bridge club
at it's last meeting OF the season
Wednesday. June II.
OF general interest TO Ann Arbor
Elks was the election Of William
Dickson Md. 10 the office OF vice
president OF the Mems division al
the State association held last week
at Flint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Alpha sigma wappa Party al
Midwest Lake

Three little words that have al
ways spelled a good time in Wash
tenaw county are alpha Sigma
Kappa" The party last Saturday
was the first and finest words in
real entertainment. First. was the
novel way the party was arranged.
each member OF the club having his
own table set-up for his guest.
Finest was the spirit OF friend
liness for after q short time those
little tables became everyhody's
table as everybody went from one
10 the other. Yes. we all had a
very good time in the real sense Of
tho word. and there was plenty Of
everything for everybody. Among
those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Denuard. Mr. and
Mrs. Coprich. Mr.. and Mrs. wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c Morris. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. +.
Cooper. Miss Billy Hughley. Miss
Lois Peoples. Mrs. Mary Beckley.
Harold Runth. Mr.. and Mrs Kane
(Dctroitl. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs Harper. Mr. and
Mrs D williams. Mr.. and Mrs p.
williams, Mrs Fay Union Mr. Mar
tin. Or. and Mrs. Perry. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Brown, Norman Evans. Mrs.
Mable Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don. William Jewett, Mrs. W.
Ponce.
Mrs. L. Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
George whitmon. Mr. and Mrs.
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Rowles and II. Hinch
Of Jackson. G. Robinson (Ypsn.
Mrs. G. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs U.
Blsci. Barnes.
Sam Richardson. r. T. Warren
Miss Morning Mr.. and Mrs Vernon
| Clinton owens. Mrs. Mulrhead
Cornelius williams. Woodro
Shelton. Miss L. Grimes CJacksonl
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brown, Mrs. L
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

were asked and silver dollar. ~.
awarded to contestants nv ms,,.'
OF ceremonies. Walter com,,s.
Frank Forest. star Of stage sr,. s.
and radio. sang a number and y.
chorus OF Booker T. Wash,r,,a'
High school presented sevs,,l
spirituals.
DOUBLE OR NOTHING 1,
heard every week over Np,u.,
Network OF more than one hurs.,a
stations. Frank Forest alonv ri,A
Brusilon and his orchestra rro
vide the musical entertained,
Alois Hayrilla does the annour,,r,
DOUBLE OR NOTHING. is prs
sented by the makers ~ FEFy.s
MINT -. the chewing gum lava.
tive. FEEN-A-MINT is used 4,
many millions and Is well.knor.
throughout the country as tho lar,.
tive that gives effective mild "a.
lief. yet looks and tastes ns, M.
your favorite chewing gum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
OF General Interest

regret 70 write that my old
friend, Harold Turner, is dead. He
has been III for some time and al
his death sunday. June Is, was a
patient al Howell. He Is survived
by wife. Naomi. a mother. Mrs.
Laura Taylor: three sisters: Mrs.
Charles Cromwell and Mrs. Russell
Howard OF Ann Arbor and Mrs.
Raibon OF san Bernadino, Calf.
Several Of our people are on the
sick list. Mrs. Jones OF Green street
Is in st. Joseph Mercy hospital and
in the room with Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Bessie Thomas is i'll at her
home.
Miss Primrose Robinson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hattie Robinson OF
Green street is home for the Sum-
mer Miss Robinson teaches at
Western university in Kansas. Also
at home is Miss Flora Lee who has
been attending Wilberforce unlver-
sity in Ohio. House guest Of the
Mills is Miss Lillian S. Douglass OF
Columbia, sc. Miss Douglass is a
teacher az Allendale. sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Bethel AME. y. 9Th Ave.
Rev. J. w. Wright

Sunday school so. morning
service. II afternoon service. 2
I'm ACE league. ; and 6: evening
service go. Last sunday was rail-
~ day which was very successful.
a partial report, $Sa545. turned in
by these ton captains: Mrs. j. W.
Virgin Mrs Hattie Robinson. Mrs.
Grace Miller. Mrs. Ruby Hugh
banks. Mrs. Lucille Harrison. Mrs.
Adine Jones Mrs Grace Pages.
Miss Chaheld Mrs. Hattie Berry,
and walter Harrison
sunday. June %. the Rev. Mr..
Wright and the Gospel choir will
render their services az the Rev.
Mr. Walls church. Jackson, Mich,
. nm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
News From Ann Arbor
BY JOHN RAGLAND

graduate study IN religion. She in
tends TO spend one year al Union
Theological seminary, New York
CRY. and then enter the field OF
professional social work.
Cornelius L. Golightly Of Detroit
who al the age OF "A is a candidate
for the doctors degree in philos-
ophy. There is one graduate in the
school OF business administration.
Charles r. summons OF Jackson
Vile. Fla. and enc graduate stu
dent, Noah II. Bennett. whose work
wa, in the field o. insurance.
summons will be with the Afro
American Insurance company. And
my good brother. Wesley Allen. OF
track. who is getting his Alb. and
is 10 enter the Army. There are
two young men who we're initiated
into sigma ri national honorary
scientific society Warren Hill
Brothers from Talladeea and Leroy
r. Posey. Jr.. Of Southern univer-
sity, Baton Rouge La The for
mer IS IN mathematics and the lat
Ter in physics. Both have finished
The resident work for their doctors
degree.
Among the girls are: Miss
Yyonne Gregory OF Atlantic City,
N.J. who gets her ALB. and Miss
Ellinor a. Charles from Spelman
in Atlanta. who finishes the course
in library science Graduating
from the Normal is Miss Irene Bak-
or OF Ann Arbor In the issue OF
May 81, The Tribune published a
picture OF four graduates OF the
medical school. For the benefit OF
those who did not see this article.
they are Martin Sutter. Charles
Waldo Scott, Asa G Yancey and
MISC Maggie Laura walker.