davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Spunky has been called to the
colors.
Spunky is 10 months old and Gust
dog" although his general appear
ance is reminiscent OF chow and
shepherd forbears. But he comes by
his military talents quite naturally,
for he lives with Ensign Joseph A..
Blair and his sister, Miss Alice Blair,
at 3701 Massachusetts avenue. Miss
Blair gives her services as Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

nEAR SIR the other night I to my wife Ethel
~ hay sweets what's this hear about your mons
and pops having with those neighbors of theirs
old Mister and Missus Cooney? 1 SEES guys
talking about it in Grogans this morning and Of
them your pops took belt at Missus Cooney and
Ethel ses it wasn't my pops joe He is to much of a
gentleman to do thing like that. 1t was my mons.
People are always exaggerating
SEES what was it all about anyway Ethel? ses
thought your mons and pops and the Cooneys were
the best of friends and besides surprised at your
mons taking belts at people at her age. Ethel ses
1t wasn't really belt Joe. My mons just pulled
that funny old hat Missus Cooney off her head
and threw it the scrap pile she is getting up for
the government. My has of the biggest
scrap piles in Brooklyn Joe.
1 ses yes you have told me that before Ethel and
guess that's where lot of things 1 have been
missing around the house have been going like the
old rife my old man gave to remind that he
was in the war against the Spanards and Ethel ses
what good was that rusty old thing anyway? 1t just
took up room. ses all right all right wonderful but
what was the row between your mons and pops and
the Cooneys about? Ethel SEES it was about an iron
pot. 1t was the iron pot that my mons has been
cooking things in for my pops for thirty years.
| ses IL seems to me remember that pot Ethel
and she SEES you ought to. You have had enough
stews out of it before were married and you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Close TO Civilization

TWO shipwrecked sailors were floating
i around the ocean on a raft with no land
In sight when one Of them said:
"Look, there's a couple Of bombing planes.
We can't be far from civilization now"
Is prohibition coming back in the United
States? Well, / don't know about all the
states but prohibition seems to be doing all
right In Kentucky, where they have been vot-
ing on local option.
- OF IL local option elections the drys
won 10! -. Remember film titled "Pigskin
Parade" with Jack Haley playing a football
coach! Patsy Kelly played Jacks wife. That
was really laugh picture. Another thing
about this film is that II was the one in which
Judy Garland made her first hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

didn't have Job and hung around my house eating
all the time.
ses do you have to bring up things like that now
Ethel? She no but wanted to identify the iron
pot for you now that you have brought up that old
rusty rife. Anyway my mons threw the iron pot
the scrap pile in the front yard for the govern
ment although my pops made awful fuss about
it. He very fond Of that iron pot Joe,
ses well what happened next Ethel? She ses
why the iron pot disappeared one night that's what
happened and my mons was very mad about it and
accused my pops of taking 1t because it made her
scrap pile bigger than anybody eses in the neighbour
hood especially Missus Cooneys.
She is always going around peekng other people,
scrap piles to how big they and what they are
giving to the and she is very jealous when
somebody's scrap pile gets bigger than hers.
ses do you mean your mons or MissuS Cooney? She
Missus Cooney of but naturally my pees
little herself Joe and does everybody else in the
neighborhood that has got any scrap piles They
to keep up.
Well a couple OF days after the iron pot disappeared
my mons noticed that Mssus Cooneys scrap pile was
much bigger than II had been and bigger than
hers and that made her suspicious the other night she
got my pops to slip into the Cooneys yard and poke
around in the scrap pile and enough the iron pot
there buried down under the other scrap which what
made the pile look so big.
ses Ethel that was sharp practice and she yes
wasn't It? Well the next day my mons had words
MSSs Cooney about the iron pot and that when she
pulled off that funny old hat MssuS Cooney wears and
threw II her scrap pile but my she doesn't
think the government will take 1t Joe even though Il
really is scrap. Yours truly
JOE TURP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
He Remembers Bosco

QUERIES from clients. 60 you lived
~ near Coney Island when a kid. Do you
remember Fatima the muscle dancer Of whom
the barker said: "She moves every muscle in
her bodyl" A-Don't recall Fatima, sir, but
remember Bosco the wild man of whom the
barker said: "He eats 'em alive go you
pick True Blue for the Kentucky Derby.
Perhaps you spoke too quickly. You're just
young fellow so the boys around the cigar
stand say you should have a chance for an
other pick. Think carefully now. Aim still
true TO True Blue. There's an animal that
will be really able to run a mile and a quarter
In May Of its third year.
coryngh,. 1882. by King Feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
TALES OF MANHATTAN By Dorothy KigaNen

E'ABLE from the Forties: 1--WE and 10Y
Characterize Mary Lou Cook, Of the Merry
Macs as you know If you've seen the Paramount
stage show. When the curtain is up and she's
out there singing, Mary Lou is a bundle of
ebullience. Happy? Yes. she is happy, or as
happy as she can be with her bridegroom of nine
weeks, 1t. Carl Baggee far away in the
Aeutians fighting the JapS.
Mary Lou whites away the loneliness of her
spare hours by going TO movies-gay ones, sad
ones good ones, bad ones. a ones. b ones. The
other night between performances, she went 10
see Wake Island at the Rivoli. In the dark
mss Of the first mezzanine. people could hear
her weeping softly. But that's nothing new.
Lots Of people have wept az Wake Island"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Drying her eyes, Mary Lou left the \Rivoli
before the lights went up and hurried back 10
the Paramount to be in time for the last stage
show. She dabbod grease-paint on her tear
and by the time she crossed the wings she was
all JOY and 1--WE again. But that night, she sang
Praise the Eord and Pass the Ammunition
as even Ted and Joe and Judd McMchae had
never heard her sing il before.
They knew. But what the people in the first
mezzanine of the Rivoi and in the audience Of
the Paramount couldn't know was that Mary
Lou Cooks brother was one Of the first marines
10 die in the service Of his country and he died
on Wake Island
Copyright 1882 ny King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Doesn't Want Syrup

SGTvER try syrup on corn beef hash. It's
IL delicious" writes Bostonian. No syrup
goes on my corn beef hash, sir. No poached
egg, either. like my corn beef hash straight.
I'm not much of fellow to add things to my
food. never put any sauce on steak nor
any mustard on hot dogs or corn beef sand
witches. However, I take cream in my coffee
and put sugar on tomatoes -. Seems there
are still too many "oh, yeah" and says you!"
wisecracking types Of film stars.
These young women are no doubt anus
Ing but unfortunately many Of our young
feminine citizens are initiating men. This is
a mistake. Any young woman who wants to
marry real we'll or progress In business
career should strive for refinement In speech
and manner. All right, pay no attention to
me but don't forget I've been around bit
and I've noticed what type Of girl usually
captures the matrimonial prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Calls JesseI True VIII

GEORGE JESSEL II there Is a more bril-
~ liant exponent Of impromptu wit in this
country than he Is don't know him. or
course, may be prejudiced, as George is
good friend OF mine and I don't mean ac-
quaintance. AS he started to earn his living
at the age of nine, George is a self-educated
man. Under the circumstances his control of
the English language is remarkable.
am great admirer of his choice OF
words Lucille Norman. Blond night
ingale. Ny favorite singer. I would like to
hear her in an operetta. She has the ease
and grace Of delivery that reveals true great
ness. She shouldn't waste her talents on
Indifferent and insipid ditties. I'd also like to
hear her sing Gust Garden In the Rain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

draw crowd by performing feat
of magic.
He removed two innocent looking
eggs from paper bag and called
upon some one in the audience to
lend him hat. Down front, greasy
bum removed a battered hat and
handed it up.
The pitchman broke the two eggs
and permitted the contents to drop
into the BUNS hat. He then num-
bled several uninteligible words,
reached into the hat and brought
forth a buckwheat cake.
The audience applauded as the
pitchman handed the unchanged hat
and the buckwheat cake to the bum.
Try it, he invited.
The bum bit into the buckwheat
cake.
"Ummm," he nodded. 1T tastes
good"
The audience applauded again.
The pitchman smiled at the bum.
His chest swelled with pride.
"HOw do you like the trick" he,
asked the tramp.
The bum took another mouthfuL
"Not bad" he admitted hungrily,
removing his hat. "But would you
mind trying it again-this time with
little maple syrup"
A S THE Santa Maria was tossing
"A about in storm, a worried sea-
man APPROACH d Christopher
Columbus.
Captain Columbus" he blub-
bered. IF the world is really flat.
like everybody says -"
stop fretting," interrupted CO.
lumbus impatiently. I'm telling YOU
the world isn't fat.'>~.
"But what makes you so Sure?'
persisted the seaman.
Columbus shrugged.
''If the world was fiat" he re-
turned, where would | have gotten
the money to make this trip" -.
A WRITER raced into the office Of
"A the magazine editor.
"Mr. Delehanty," he asserted
breathlessly, "I've got story here
that is positive sensation. If
printed, it will cause no end of talk.
And what's more, it's extremely
timely!"
The editor lit a cigaret. 4
Timely" he echoed. Gust what I
does that mean?"
1T means just what it's supposed
to mean," replied the writer grimly.
IF | don't get my rent money up
by 600 tonight, the landlady's going
to put me Outw -.
Copyright, 1sE1 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

harbor when q kid. was In sleigh that
was hit by freight train when was in prep
school. And three years ago In Paris was
IN n taxicab collision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
THE BRIGHTER SIDE $1,000 By Damon Runyon
MIR. JOE TURP WRITES,

IIn Copyright. 1912, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
: COIN TO TOWN .
: BY Mark HeIIinger
The Pitchman Performs Hif
Own Feat Of Magic

"lHE pitchman set up his para
phernalia on a busy street
corner. Before attempting to
sell his wares, he tried to
draw a crowd by performing a feat
of marie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

NOUember 4, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

the Red Cross or the British
War Relief.
Mrs. +. L. Clifford was direc-
tor of the Liggett School unit.
Mrs. w. r. Panton nonchalantly
mentions the IA sweaters and
many pairs of socks she has
knitted since January.
Other outstanding knitters are
Mrs. J. II. Hunt, Mrs. S. V.
Taylor. Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mrs.
l.. b. Case and Mrs. +. II. Pate.
Recruits from the Society of
Engineers Wives are serving in
the Red Cross Hospital Recrea-
ton Corps, formerly known as
the Gray Ladies. those attrac-
tive women in their gray uni
forms with snowy collars and
cuffs and wells.
Mrs. A. +. Cram is vice chair
man of the corps besides head
ing the Queen Alexandra unit.
Mrs. II. s. Harrison is on
duty at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Mrs. w. H. d. Hinchman. who
recently was elected president
Of Society OF Engineers Wives.
became a blood donor soon after
her election and her example
has been followed by many other
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Defense
Exhibit
Loans

THE Defense Service Center
Il of Birmingham, operated by
the American Women's Volun-
tary Services. after Monday,
will be prepared to lend to
public groups in Oakland County
defense exhibits which such
groups may be interested in
copying.
They include the picture of
fully equipped blackout room
donated by the J. L. Hudson
Company.
The Cranbrook Institute, of
Science donated the material
and the work was done by
AVIS volunteers, including
Mesdames Joseph o. Eaton Jr.,
Robert T. HIATT, S. T. Henderson
and Fritz Hyde and the Misses
Helen McIlroy, Caroline Lee,
Joy Stewart and Bobbie Ustick.
The exhibits are now being
displayed at the opening of the
summer institute at Kingswood
School but will be available after
Monday.
Arrangements can be made
for their loan by telephoning the
Defense Center. Birmingham. or
by applying at 131 Pierce street,
Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
DEARBORN HILLS,
July 4.

THE women of Dearborn So
u ciety, like their sisters all
over the United States, are
chiefly concerned nowadays with
service to their Uncle with the
tall hat and the long beard
whose day this Fourth OF July
really is!
Mrs. Stanley Ruddiman is ac-
tive in the wonderful work OF a
group known as the Gray Ladies,
who give regular hours of serv-
ice at the Veterans Hospital and
at Eloise.
Mrs. Ruddiman and her
friends, Mrs. Howard Simpson
and Mrs. Jamie Johnson, were
on the committee of hostesSes
Sunday night for the reception
following the performance OF
You Can Defend America at
the Fordson High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Dearborn Women Kept
Busy by War Activities

Cross Unit No. /, with statistics
of garments made that run into
the thousands.
Mrs. George M. Chesley Of the
Motor Corps wishes she could
interest as great a number in
learning first-aid for mankind
and motorkind; for, as she points
out, who would intrust wounded
men or recalcitrant motors TO
the unframed, at a time OF
emergency, no matter how will
ing to help they might be?
Mrs. A. S. Guimaraes concen-
trates her interest in the Dear
born Girls Club, which gave its
annual dance for the benefit of
the Salinas Girls Club last Sat-
urday. Her committee included
Mesdames Roy Laird, James
Johnson, Robert Richards and
Trenton Hamil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Raid Precautions
Tauqh+ at Classes

MRS. ALEXANDER SAN
DERS, chairman of instruction
of the American Women's Vol
untary Services, has started two
new AWVS classes in air raid
precaution.
At Mount Hope Church, on
Dawson near Livernois, Mrs.
David Cooper is teaching class
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
1870 TO $3.50 o'clock.
And. at the Federation OF
Women's Clubs, beginning Tues
day, Mrs. J. A. Quinn will teach
an AWVS class in air raid pre-
caution for six successive Tues
days. The class will meet at
i 80 p. m.
Any one interested may enroll
at the AVIS headquarters, 400
Kales Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Service Men Are Guests
OF 1 VIII Do Ny Best

They will be assisted by the
permanent entertainment COM
mittee of the women's division
of Il win Do My Best. composed
of the following: Mrs. Joseph
Mann, chairman, who is also
chairman of hospitality; Mrs.
Robert NJ. Getchell, representing
the Mothers Group; Miss Rosa
tie Harris, music and entertain
ment; Mrs. Ruth Dill, contacts;
Mrs. Walter B. Collins. publicity
and liason officer between COM
manders and personnel officers
for service men. and Miss Evelyn
Bates, assisting with publicity.
The Mothers Group Of Il Will
Do My Best" will meet Monday,
at 2 p. m, at the headquarters.
Each member is urged to take
another mother OF a service man
as guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Proud Of Wardens

Assisting Mrs. Shuptrinc are
other members of this group.
including Mrs. +. r. Weber
Mrs. Neil Fenkell. Mrs. J w
Orion, Mrs. II. +. Wolf and Mrs
Herman Kiefer.
All the delicious sandwiches
and cookies served 10 blood do
nors after they have given their
blood are made right there in
the canteen by the volunteers.
The club is proud of its air
raid wardens, Mrs r. NJ. Walker
and Mrs s. G.. Cookson.
Mrs. r. s. Schuyler has Of
fered 20 the Winterhalter School
near by the use Of the emergency
air raid shelter which she has
fitted up IN her home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

motor transport course al the
u. of D.
And, what would the Red
Cross Blood Procurement Service
do without Mrs. II. A. Shup-
trine? She is in charge of the
canteens at the blood bank and
mobile unit.
Six days a week from the
time the doors of the procure
ment service on Cass avenue
swing open at 10 a. m. TO admit
the first blood donor until they
close at 5 p. m, Mrs. Shuptrine
is on duty. She has been doing
this since the canteen was
started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

ST WILL Do My Best head
i quarters at 1909 Washington
boulevard. on the second floor, is
the locale of a bang up party
for service men this Sunday from
TO 10 o'clock, under auspices
of the Women's Auxiliary OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
All service men who would
enjoy dancing with pretty girls.
watching a good floor show and
eating an excellent buffet supper
are invited.
Mrs. S. w. Kellogg. president
of the auxiliary, is general chair
man. She is being assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Hugener, food
chairman; Mrs. Marshall Flat
cry. chairman of decorations,
and Mrs. John w. Smith, pub
licity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Ukrainian Women
Take Raid Study

THE UKRAINIAN WOMEN'S
CLUB. under the leadership of
Mrs. John Chickowsky. is taking
the AWVS air raid precaution
course.
A rally OF Ukrainian women
was called by Mrs. Stewart
Werback Thursday evening at
the Ukrainian home on Gray
ling.
Movies were shown through
the courtesy of the public re-
lations bureau of the Detroit
fire department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
One-Room Donors

Soroptimist Club, Wexford
County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Hillsdale County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, Washtenaw County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Rosedale Park Woman's Club,
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
unit of the Red Cross, Uni
versity of Michigan Club of De-
troit, Plymouth Chapter OF the
American Red Cross.
st. Anthonys School, Field
avenue, Detroit; Alumnae of the
Sacred Heart, B'Nai Birth. Lam
sing Com m a derry No. Is.
Knights Templar, Rotary Club
of Crosse Pointe. Michigan Bell
Telephone Company Girls Club
Commercial Department, De-
troit Review Club, the Stars
and Bars Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
and General Motors Girls Clubs
and Neighborhood Thrift Shop.
Individuals who have fur
nished rooms in clude: DR..
Ernest Tappey, Miss Ella JOY;
Mrs. William II ZEN drie and
Burns Hendrie Jr. and:
MEsDAMEs
James n Murfn Fremont Woodruff
]. Deane Rucker William Gay
Russell A. Alger J. b. FORD "
Lanes Turner John 8. Newberry
Thomas Henry Henry Fora
Simpson 90 w. Dean Robinson
Standikh Backus Lester kuWe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Charming Bride

The bride wore white organza.
with lace insets in sleeves and
train, and looked so charming
that il was difficult 10 realize
how quickly this wedding was
arranged, when Corporal Keller
had an unexpected leave-al-
though the engagement was an
nounced some time ago by the
brides aunt, Mrs. Luella Nc
Kenna of indianapolis.
This July q weekend is more
than usual given over TO patri-
otto celebrations because of our
deepened national consciousness.
The Country Club had a party
for its members this evening and
a dinner dance given there by
Edison High School on the third
laid special stress on a patriotic
address
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
War Etiquette Call
For Closed Mouth
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn Standish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Ogden
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce How
ard, Mrs. Percy Crosse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Zeder, Mrs. Walter
Brooks, Harry Lister. Miss
Frances Sibley. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Merkel. Mrs. c. Harold
Wills and scores of others.
Mrs. Benjamin Streeter War
rem asked a few guests to dine
with her informally this Sunday
night and several guests dined
with Mrs. Ralph Jordan Satur-
day night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Another Class Planned

Another class in first aid Is in
the offing.
Even the clubhouse dining
room. which usually closes dur
ing July and August, will con-
tinue 10 be a busy place. A
group OF 12S nurses. preparing
for service with the armed
forces by studying at Wayne
University, will have their meals
at the federation under govern
ment auspices for 10 weeks.
The clubs affiliated with the
federation are doing their own
patriotic work this summer.
numerous clubs having organized
their own Red Cross units and
classes.
Members of the federation are
working on the sugar rationing
boards and doing other volunteer
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
200 Dance in Garden

About 200 young people danced
in a pavilion set in the garden
of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Bubb
Of Outer drive TO the strains Of
an inspiring band--both modern
and old-fashioned dancing, while
even the weather man cooper
ated by Withholding his usual
weekend rain.
The last June Saturday saw
other dances for Dearborn young
people-at the Country Club
where more than 200 of the sons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Mental Efficiency
Members Knit

The Red Cross "refreshcI'
course for registered nurses has
been taken by Mrs. + NJ. Honey
and Mrs. A. r. Waugaman.
while first aid is the special
interest of Mrs. w. c. Him and
Mrs. W. r. BlaCkman.
Almost every member Is knit
ting crocheting or sewing for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

4 SUMMER program Of splash
a parties, twilight pICnICS and
dances for the entertainment OF
service men is planned by the
Young Peoples Club of Holy Re-
dcemer parish. composed of $50
young men and women over is
years OF age.
/ The club Is affiliated with the
National Catholic Community
Service and is recognized as a
unit Of the USO.
In the group are III hostesSeS
registered with the USO.
The sixth in the series OF par
ties for service men was gwen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Aids Red Cross

Mrs. Roy Bryant is chairman
OF the home service committee,
investigating cases for the Red
Cross; Mrs. Harry Wagner, as
sisted by Mrs. II. M. Cordell.
reports thrilling achievements
in the sewing section of Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
individuals,
Clubs Furnish
Day Rooms

MANY women's clubs, as well
Ava as individuals, have had a
part in furnishing the comfort
able and attractive day rooms
at the army posts by contribu-
tons to the Army and Navy
Recreation League.
A check for s275 completely
equips a room. The furnishings
consist of one three-seat settee,
two large leather chairs, II
straight wooden chairs, one Ii
brary table, a bookcase, three
small occasional tables. one ping
pong table, three lamps. a long
mirror and window Grapes.
rs Rooms furnished
Detroit Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross has furnished Is
rooms; the USO. IL rooms;
National Society of Colonial
Danes, two rooms; Oakland
County Chapter Of the Red
Cross, three; Detroit Women's
District Golf Association, two,
and st. Andrews Society, two.
Organizations that have fur
niShed one room each include:
Garden Club of Michigan,
Daughters of America, General
Motors Girls Club. Detroit Edi-
son Girls Club, Neighborhood
Thrift Shop, Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Girls Club, Detroit Bust
ness and Professional Women S
Club.
Raglan Lide Unit and Ragan
Lide Post, Girls Club of the
Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company, Detroit New Century
Club, Zonta Club, Ingra m
County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Barry County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, Little Garden Club Of
Crosse Pointe.
Detroit and Wayne County
Public Library Staff Associa-
ton, League of c a I h Ollie
Women.