davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

IT'S bunnies and eggs. Easter
4 lilies and Easter togs again,
tor april 5th IS already showing
up on the calendar. And since
this Is the season when we all
emerge from our winter cocoons
and begin 20 fit about, why not
open the social season with an
Easter Butterfly party,
Your house; OF course, is already
in its spring-time dress. your nulos
are beginning tosblopm in ioynas
mood, and you may SGd TO the
spring-like spirit by, adding SPRAYS
OF blossoms, real or artificial. 10
your decorations. The color
scheme may be that of the bitter
fly, which includes a bewildering
assortment of delicate shades,
with here and there a touch of
deep gold and black. Narrow
streamers of blue, pink, violet and
yellow cTepe-paper may be draped
from the four corners of the room
to the center IighE This light. it,
self. may be covered with a soft,
graceful fringe Of pin 5 crepe,pa-
per banded at the top with but
terfiy border,
Butterflies, Blossoms and Bridge
Wire some natural branches.
nrofuselV covered with pink bios
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
Gravel HlLL.

Robert and Catherine Davidson
have been on the sick list with the
grippe.
Ernest Franklin has had electric
lights installed in his home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son on Wed. March 25.
Beulah Baker has been on the
sick list.
G.. H. Koeppel has had electric
lights installed in his home and is
also remodeling his dwelling house.
Miller Wilson has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Truitt of Red
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore
and son Ralph of Wilmington and
Samuel Loockerman of near Zion
were recent guests of Luke Glen
daniel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Powers and
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veasey at Redden
recently.
William Rust who resides on the
road from Springfield Cross Roads
to Georgetown had the misfortune
to have a quantity of his white pO-
tatoes stolen one night the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
DRAWBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. David Reed, Jr., and
daughter, Virginia, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reed on Sunday
Mrs. Sarah LOckerman, Emma and
Samuel LOckerman, visited the lat
ter's aunt, Mrs. Robert Veasey, of
Redden, who is still very i'll, on Tues
day last.
Oscar DickersOn and family were
the guests of Mrs. Charles Dicker-
son over the weekend.
Greensbury Brittingham and chill
dren entertained relatives from Mary
land and near her on Sunday.
Thomas and Horace Lockerman
spent the weekend with their mother
here.
Howard DickersOn visited James
Reed and family on Sunday.
Miss Emma LOckerman and friend
ROdell Card, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Robert Veasey of Redden.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore and
family spent Sunday last with Robt.
Kitchens and family.
Miss Margaret Mitchell and friend,
Leroy Davidson, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas O. Mitchell on Sunday
evening last.
Miss Virginia Walls spent last week
with Mr.. Nand Mrs. Franklin Walls
of near Reynolds Church.
Emma, Samuel and Thomas Lock-
erman mOtOred to Concord, Md, on
Tuesday and spent the day with Miss
Ruth Todd and Miss Mae LOckerman.
The Sunday School and preaching
services were well attended on Sum
day last, at Zion Church, when ~
new converts were taken into the
church membership, and a very in
teresting sermon delivered by the
Rev. Jas. O'Neil. Four more per-
sons were also converted during the
EpwOrth League services in the
evening. The pastor being present
and preaching a very inspiring SER
mon. The meeting was largely at
tended and much interest shown.
May the good work continue during
the new conference year and the
church greatly strengthened and re
viyed.
Services Sunday, April 5th at Zion
Church as follows:
Sunday School at 2 p. M, l.. l..
Missionary Superinten-
dent in charge.
Glass services at p. M, Clarence
Card will act as Class Leader.
The Easter program will be given
Oh Sunday evening at 7.30 p. m. A
very interesting and enjoyable pro-
gram has been prepared. Don't fail
to attend all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

Julia McCabe and other relatives,
and Mrs. Hillary Holland in Selby-
vile over the weekend.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Mary Cobb met at the home of Miss
Alice Bennett on Tuesday nigEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson are
having repairs made to their store,
since being damaged by fire. They
expect to build a new home some
time in the future.
The Epworth League was led by
Norman Calhoun, Jr., on Sunday
night.
Miss Olive West of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Will
liams this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powell and two
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Evans recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baker OF
Selbyville visited Mrs. EAie Latch
UNI and Wilmer Burton on Sunday.
Miss Alvanna Dolby has been
quite sick with the measles.
Joshua r. James observed his Sfth
birthday on Saturday, March %, at
his home here. Those who came to
spend the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James were: Mrs. Victoria Bennett,
Mrs. Clara Pusey Miss Mary Ann
sley James. Miss Isabelle James and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson After
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

Mr.. James described his courtship
and related events during their mar
ried life of years, we were served
with delicious home made cake and
lemonade by Mrs. James, who is no
ted for her hospitality and kindness.
Mrs. c. E. Johnson spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Cora Quill
len in Harrington. Miss Helen john
son went up for her on Sunday and
was accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Ford and daughter Grace of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Ford and Grace were
also entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Derrickson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn mo-
tored to Selbyville. on Sunday and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murray.
Mrs. Edward Hickman returned
home from visit with her sisters
in Elizabeth, N. ].
Aldrid Rogers of Orange, N. j.,
visited Miss Dorothy Hickman on
Sunday.
Don't forget the chicken pot pie
supper to be held in the Christian
Church Hall on this Saturday night.
April /. Supper beginning at 4 o.
clock and will serve until all have
been served. Come and bring your
friends soc for adults; 25c for chill
.dreu
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
HAPPY-GO.LUCKY CLUB

Tho Happy -GO-Lucky Club held its
Regular monthly meeting at the
home of Pearl Currey. The meeting
was called to order by our presi-
dent, Russell Burris. The usual
'line of business followed. We have
another new member, Frank Sapp.
Frank has been quite a while decid-
ling, whether he wanted TO join us,
but at last we succeeded in getting
lrim to, join us. We had a good at
tendance. We just hope that it will
be that good all the time. After the
business was over we were surpris-
ed by Miss COmstock walking IN On
his with members of other clubs.
They were: Linden Caulk, from
tWoodside Dairy Club, Myrtle Wiley
hnd Lillian Coverdale from the Ev-
crready Club, Francis Dill, Joshua
Bennett, Leroy Short, John Keller,
lll of the Millwood Dairy CLUB. Our
club is always glad to welcome Wis
itOrs whenever they find. il convent
ent to attend our meetings.
The next meeting will be held Oh
April 10, at the home OF Joseph
I{ielbasa. We want all the members
Dresent@n possible as we have some
business to discuss.
Refreshments were served by. the
hostess and all reported a pleasant
,Vening.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
OAK ORCHARD

The two weeks of stormy weather
delayed the farmers to a great eX-
tent but the fact that the sun is
shining again they have turned
their attention back to their spring
work.
William Smith of Harrington who
recently purchased the Rcd Wing
cottage, previously owned by Mrs.
Wharton of Jersey City, with his son
Baynard and wife visited here Sun
day. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt OF MillsbOro
we're the guests of Mrs. G. F.. Spears
on Sunday.
w. B. Stephens of Delmar was in
town on Thursday.
Mrs. George Phillips and MIS-.
Charles B. Phillips were entertained
to dinner on Friday by Mrs. Ward
McGee of Long Neck.
Among the sick at this writing are
Billy and Betty Phillips also Chas.
Moore and son Joseph.
Olan Johnson of Georgetown was
a caller here on Sunday.
The Misses Eliza Moore and Beu-
lah Bryan of Lewes were the guests
of Miss Flossie Williams on Sunday.
Raymond Koffel of Salisbury, Md,
circled among his many friends here
on Monday.
Mrs. Ira Carmine and two chill.
iren of Philadelphia are spending
his week with Mrs. George Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams ac-
by the latter's mother,
Mrs. Charles Moore of MillsbOro
called on Miss Fin sic Williams on
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Phillips has return
ID to her home after spending a
week in Wilmington and Philadel- |
Dhia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira b. Phillips of .
were visitors here over
he weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs West of Georgetown
we're at their cottage here OH Mon
ay.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

and the net itself filed with as
sorted sunshine candies.
Butterflies Must Eat
Your refreshments. of course,
should be as dainty and colorful
as your decoTations-and they
must taste very spTihg'like and
detachable. Here is a menu that
is simple to prepare-the tested
recipes are designed to serve eight
persons. m
Menu "
y B&tisf5lg Salad
Toasted Rittered Crackers
4 +. r. = STUFFED 0ItreS .:7::,z.I
Peech sTFhippedg Cfe63il IN ! b utter
''-' p ''4F III BGSksfS
C0fce Salted Nuts
Butterfly Salad: Cut Hawaiian
sliced pineapple in halves, and
place the two halves reversed on
a salad plate garnished with crisp
lettuce hearts, so that the halves
form the wings OF the butterfly
Mold cream cheese to which but.
ter-colofing and cayenne pepper
have been added, into a slender
pointed roll to form the body OF
the butterfly. A very small stuffed
olive may be used for the head
Garnish with nayonnaise.s
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
EDUCATION BOARD -.
IN DOVER MEETING
[COnfinued from Frtt Paqe]


ing at that place. At the business
session of the Board, rules and reg
ulations were adopted as to attend
ance at Summer School,
Because of the standing of the
first group high schools of Delmar
and FELTON, they we're recommended
for recognition as accredited high
schools.
A bill was allowed for extra work
in connection with the installation
of a new heating plant at Arden.
The Board received a letter of
appreciation from the Forward and
RehobOth Schools for the establish
ment of adult classes established at
those two places. A resolution was
also received from the Lord Balti-
more School approving the building
program as proposed by the State
Board of Education and which has
been passed by the Legislature and
approved by the Governor.
The Board decided to endorse
State Attendance Day this year the
same as in former years.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

The 7th and 9Th grade girls enter
ed health contest. The Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society compli-
mented them ! upon their original
ideas and beautiful work Due to the
fact that Lincoln had previously
won scales and first aid kit they
were given a health book for their
library.
Excellent work in Scientific Tenn
perance instruction has been COM
pleted in all the rooms.
Grade two has illustrated by
means of posters and original
arithmetical equations several tenn
perance selections.
Grade three illustrated booklets.
Grades five and six illustrated
stories in booklet form.
Grades seven and eight created
original health plays
Miss Brugger, Child Study Expert,
will begin her class in Lincoln on
Tuesday afternoon, April 7.
Grades one and two are delighted
with their toy symphony orchestra
instruments just received. This fas-
cinating project with percussion in
struments is now recognized as a
legitimate and important part in
current music education.
The base ball season will open
soon. Lincoln will play Houston on
April 8 at Lincoln.
Our school will be closed Good
Friday and Easter Monday. We eX-
tend to all Happy Easter Greetings.
.pt
Call at MOrrison's Store for Pet
ty's Bread. adv
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
ANDREWVILLE

A young son of Mrs. George Col
Inns near Andrewville, is quite i'll
with what they are afraid is menin-
getis.
A new radio has been installed at
the home of Wilbur Morgan and now
it is easy to locate Wilbur. Several
shade trees which seemed to be an
obstruction have been removed.
A Minstrel show was given by the
Johnson Brothers, colored, at An
dreWville, which was enjoyed by a
good audience. They will be well
coined by return performance.
Most all of the cases of measles
have recovered, but there is now an
epidemic of what is termed pink
eye, which is quite painful to the
victims.
Up to this date there are fewer
baby chicks being received by grow
ers from the hatcheries, than in for
mer seasons. While prices are down
and the feed is nearly as costly as
ever, it is not wise for growers to
drop this important industry. Yon
can never tell what a season will
bring forth.
The Bethel Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. George Todd on Tuesday
evening, April 7th, and they invite
everybody interested to attend
! A fish and lily pond has been built
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler, and their many friends by
calling next season on them, will
avoid having to drive to the Mill
Lake to see the water lilies in all
their beauty. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
are beautifying their home with
flowers and ornamental shrubbery.
LumbagO has been making trouble
for r. E. Wright in his back.
Mrs. George Vincent has her grand
son, Elmer Warren, with her for a
several weeks visit
Mrs. George Vincent had as her
guests this past week, sixteen of her
and they made a very happy
party during the stormy weather.
Success is the reward paid to men
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
SUNDAY SPORTS
MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE IS TO Is
[COatiuued from FAn Pagel

nay be charged. Incorporated towns
pre-. nevertheless empowered by or
finance to prohibit or regulate such
games within their corporate linn
lts.o'
Representative Flynn declared the
Pill was a poor mans measure. The
well-tO-do man can play golf, go to
p swimming pool or have other lee
reation on Sunday while the poor
may only sit on the porch and read.
It would be a good thing for the
young men of the communities, he
said, because it would keep them
away from speakeasies.
, Morals Not Damaged
Representative Nickle said that IN
Delaware City, where he lives, sun
lay games and Sunday pictures are
given at Fort DUPONT and the NOR
als of that town have not been dam
pged.
Mrs. Tschudy wanted to know if
the bill was Statewide ana MFR.
FLYNN replied that il was, but that
Towns could regulate The matter for
themselves and prohibit games by
ordinance if they so desired.
Representative Tatnall said that
he had not intended to vote for the
pin but as Representative Flynn said
that it would keep young men out of
speakeasies he would vote for it.
Representative Lingo suggested
ahat the vote be taken as he did not
believe some of the absent members
wanted to be present.
Announcement of the vote was de-
aayed for a time as Mr.. Messick, who
WAS out of the room, returned and
voted no and about the same time
Representative Stevenson returned
and voted yes making the eighteenth
vote.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

Shamrock COcktGiE: Cut one 7.
ounce bottle green mint cherries
in halves, one No. 2 can pears in
quarters and four slices of pine.
apple in eight wedges. Arrange
four wedges each Of pineapple and
pear, fower-fashi0n. around 4 cen.
ter cherry. Garnish between each
petal, near the rim Of the glass,
with halVed cherries. Combine
cherry and pear syrups and two
tablespoons lemon juice. Tint the
palest green with green cQloring
and pour ever.
CTeGM Of PeG SORp: Put one
No. 2 can OF peas, liquor from can,
two cups water and one slice Of
onion in a sauce pan and simmer
ffteen minutes. Press through a
sieve saving out one-half cup, peas
for garnishing. Add one teaspoon
sugar, two cups thin white sauce
and salt and pepper to taste. Just
before serving, add one lightly.
beaten egg yolk. one cup cream
and heat without boiling. Serve
in cups with few Of the whole
peas in each. Top each With =
spoonful Of whipped cream and
sprinkle with minced parsley.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
CAREYS

/ We certainly are glad to welcome
sApril with its spring-like weather.
very much different from stormy
March that we have been having for
Z he past month.
Granville Mumford spent q part of
hast week in Wilmington.
Mrs. r. II. Bush remains very i'll
1t this writing.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Jones has returned
home after spending some time with
lcf brother at Seaford.
Mfr. and Mrs. Lee Breasure and
laughter of Laurel spent Sunday
with Barnard and Larry Layton and
listers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins are
he proud parents of a son born to
hem on Sunday, March 20. Mother
md son are doing fine.
Our pastor, Rev. Kelly, delivered a
very interesting and inspiring SER
mon Sunday, it being his last SER
mon before Conference.
On Thursday night, March 26, a
variety shower was given at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Jones
n abnor' of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
There was a large crowd
IN attendance and the young couple
received many useful gifts.
Refreshments of ice cream and
,ake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brittingham
md children of Nassau visited the
ormer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
and family Sunday
q. D. West is ill at this writing,
REV. and Mrs. Lee c. West of near
sll8ntown, Pa. spent part OF last
geok with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin West Wis
ted the latter's parents, Mr.. and
,IrJ. Harrison Parsons and family
sunday.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
gf5. class 2:30 Everyone invited.
A1,1 GIa,,14lfalo
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
NEW SWITCHBOARD
BEING INSTALLED
fcomtinurd from Firsf PaGrl


from the viewpoint of telephone us
.ers, is the fact that subscriber
will be connected automatically to
the switchboard i'm the central Of
flee when he lifts the receiver from
d telephone. The calling party then
will give the number desired'tO the
operator, who will complete the
call.
The new facilities are designed to
meet the requirements of subscrib-
ers here for several years.
The project is not only indicative
of the company's desire to provide
the highest standard of service, Mr..
lSypherd said, but clearly reflects its
confidence in the future of this dis
ltrict.
In the near future telephone So
bicitors will come to Milford and try
TO increase the number Of telephone
.nsers in this town and vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
OCEAN VIEW


The 245th meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union met at
the Church Hall, of the Methodist
/ Church, on Monday night, March 80,
with Mrs. Georgianna Richards, our
president, in the chair.
Ten members were present, be-
sides our State president, Mrs. Anna
Lee Waller, her granddaughter, Miss
Esther Lee Waller, Mrs. Lobdell,
Mrs. John II. Beach, Mrs. Loletta
Parsons of Delmar visiting guests.
We opened with singing "A Charge
to Keep l Have" Prayer by Rev.
Branford. Singing, the 23rd Pslam;
prayer by Mrs. Mayme c. Evans;
singing, Work for Enforcement
Where You Are;" prayer by Mrs.
Lille Belts; LIST Psalm read by the
vice president, Mrs. Lille Belts;
minutes read and approved; roll
call, each responded with Bible
verse; then the trcasurer's report;
select readings by Mrs. Eva Will
liams, r. +. Hickman and Rev. Bran
ford
Solo, ~. S. "A. Forever Dry" by
Rev. Branford; address by Mrs. An
ma Lee Waller, the State president,
who gave us a splendid talk. She es-
pecially commended our union on
its devotions and urged each mem
Der to gain. five new members
which entities them to a beautiful
pin of the flag. Mrs. Waller sang
THE Nations Slogan" assisted by
members and visitors.
Mrs. Richards, our beloved presi-
dent gave a nice talk which was
enjoyed by all
Our Sussex County Convention
will be held in Milton NJ. e. Church
the last three daysf of April. At this
time Miss Esther Lee Waller favor
ed us with recitation, "The
Clowns Baby" 1t was very good.
The meeting was closed by sing
ing This Is My Fathers World" /
We adjourned to meet, with Mrs .
Name Evans in April. Benediction
by Rev. c. w. Branford.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. f.
Church meets in the Church Hall on
Tuesday night, April Z.
With the help of Miss L. B. Ruth
erford club has been formed by
the ladies' of this community
The MillVille-Ocean View Home
Demonstration Club was organized
February II, 1881 when a few inter
ested ladies met at the home of Mrs
Owen Derrickson and elected Mrs.
Manaen Hickman, president; Mrs.
e. B. Williams. vice president; Mrs.
Gnnnoo NIifnhnI
ward Long, treasurer and Mrs. Jas.
Evans, reporter.
The second meeting was held Fri
day afternoon, March 81, at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Long. Those
present were Mrs. Asher Anderson,
Mrs. Owen DerricksOn, Mrs. Chas.
Derrickson, Mrs Manaen Hickman,
Mrs. Thos. Hudson, Mrs. Edward
Long, Mrs. Preston Long, Mrs. Geo.
Pusey, Mrs. Wilmer Steele, Mrs.
George MITCHELL Mrs. Roland West
md Mrs. Jas. Evans.
A very helpful talk was given by
Miss Rutherford on food values and
tic. Adjourned to meet April 81 with
hrs. Asher Anderson
Sidney Evans Of Philadelphia has
,een visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ev-
ms and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Reuben Freeman has been
cry sick this week. ...
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Horace Derrick
on spent the week in Philadelphia
nd vicinity.
Andrew Davidson has been i'll
nth the measles.
Mrs. Martha Conoway visited Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
shamroeks WiII TeII

For your inVitation-say it with
Shamrock. Buy green cut-out
cardboard shamrockS with err
YelOpas to match, and on the
shamrock write your name. the
time and place. If your crowd is
q dancing crowd. clear the rooms
and provide plenty Of green
both growing plants and green
carnations. -
II your group prefers bridge,
draw for partners. matching
Mikes and Pats. and provide
bridge seore-cards of green to
which are attached bundles of
fagots-cigarettes which have
bands OF green pasted around the
center.
But If the party is young
enough, or old enough. to enjoy
Just an evening of games, this
will perhaps provide the ligeliest
party of all. A good game to
break the ice is Irish PiDgPonS.
Draw a green chalk line across
lue SHulST u lue hOO4 vi olIStGh
g green tape use green balloons
for balls and the, open nand for
racquet. ANY ball that touches
the floor is out and scores for the
side which succeeds ip getting il
over the boundary line TO the side
opposite. The losers must redeem
forfeits., . ...s.
q The Battle of Erin is afso a
good taugh-getter Two men-Pat
and Mike-@are seated on the floor.
facing each other. They are tolu
that they are to be blindfolded
and that each win be given
''sWatter" made OF newspaper
with which to take turns at hit
ting each other. Only Pat is really
blindfoIded--be sure to choose
gOod-natured Pat.
For the supper table a green
damask cloth. especially if it is
OF the clover design. viii be at
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
A chafing Dish Treat

Shrimp and Green Pepper Nete.
barg: Melt four tablespoons but.
ter In chafiug dish, add two
large. shredded green peppers and
let saute for ave minutes. Add
three tablespoons ilolr and stir
until smooth. then ada two cups
milk or cream slowly, stirring
constantly until smooth and
creamy. Add one teaspoon salt,
paprika to taste. two tablespoons
sherry daVOring. Add two 5A.
ounce cans of shrimps and let
them heat thoroughly. Then add
four ftuely chopped hafd-cOoked
eggs. Serve or toast which is pre-
pared meanwhile.
Artichokc Hedrts Pdfisien:
Drain one can of artich0ke hearts
and chill Arrange on eight indi.
yidual salad plates garnished with
crisp hearts of lettuce. Some time
before serving to bleEd favOrs ane
also chill, mix eight tablespoons
oil, four tablespoons vinegar. or
lemon juice, two tablespoons
minced parsley, two tablespoons
minced pimientO, one teaspoon
minced onion salt and pepper to
taste. Pour over &ftichOkss and
ssrVe st 0nea. .
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03
A PAT AND MIKE PARTY

WHETHER you are endowed
w with the sense of social Sc
curity of the Irish gentleman
about whom this old song was
written, or whether you are jast
q little new at the art of enter
tanning Pat and Mike Party i@
sure to be a success. So send out
invitations to the. friends who
will come in tlivvers and the rec
pie with the big foreign-make car
whom you haven't quite made uD
your mind to entertain yet, for
Pat and Mike make excellent
mixers.