davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
4 Home from Urbanna.

Mrs. G. w. Kin OFT, Miss Betty Knott,
c. W. Knott, Jr., and Wilson Smith
have returned home after spending
several weeks lat their. summer home
in britannia, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Miss Barnes Home.

Miss Mary Ruth Barnes returned
to her home in Raleigh Saturday after
spending two weeks with Miss Peggy
Parker, on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Weekend at Beach.

Miss Margaret Bum, Miss Mary
Parham, Edmund Brodie, and John
Laws have returned after spending
the weekend at Ocean View, as the
guests of Miss Mamie Dean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
To Raleigh.

Mrs. F. M. Barnes has returned to
her home in Raleigh after spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Ada S.
oarker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
AZ Nirp.inia Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Waddill,
Reed Harris and Miss Edith Sum-
mers spent the weekend at the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach, as
the guests Of Petty Waddill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
To Cann CarlvSIe.

Miss Anne Upchurch, Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, and Miss Frances Daniel left
yesterday to spend some time at Camp
Carlysle, near Hendersonville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Visiting Daughter.

Mrs. H. H. Bass, .Jr,, has as her
guest at her home on. William street.
her mother Mrs. ). Paul A. Cow, of
Butte, Mont. Ill.,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Miss Owen Home.

Miss Betty Mae Owen, who has been
the guest of Miss Juanita Stainback
has returned to her home in Ken
bridge, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Here from Chicago.

Mrs. C. j. Hanlon and little daugh-
ter, Joan, Of Chicago, ILL.,, are spend
ing some time with Mr. and w. S. r.
Burwell, on the Oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Visiting Relatives

Mrs. Ada S. Parker and Miss Peggy
Parker left today to visit relatives in
Rocky Mount and Spring Hope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LEGACY.

The sun is gone
Down the red stairs
N hc west;
Ana low pale buff
SCROLL If sky
uisht re a parchment
Nhc,con is writ
The lovelincss
This day bcqueathed
To me.
Marion Brownell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Home from Willnnehh,

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adcock re-
turned yesterday from Willoughby
Beach, Norfolk, Va, where they spent
the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
To PHILADELPHIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gill Young
left yesterday for Philadelphia to visit
Mrs. Young's brother, Prestly Good
Wyn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Expected Today

Petty Waddill is expected today
from Virginia Beach to spend several
days at his home on Burwell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
In Kenhridga.

Misses Dorothy and Juanita Stain
hack are spending several days in
Kenbridge, Va. as the guests of Miss
Betty Mae Owen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Home from Fishing Trip.
Fletcher Futrell returned yesterday
from a fishing trip at Swansboro.
Here from Florence

Mrs. w. T. Bats, of Florence, S. c..
is the guest of Mrs. j. D. Mayo, at her
home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
WceI<-End i'm Rracv. Va.

Tom smith and Douglas Falkner
r,et the weekend in Bracy, Va, Tom
Smiths home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
In RALEIGH Today

Misses Edna and Elizabeth Hob
good spent today in Raleigh with
Hoyt Hobgood who is a patient in the
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Weekend Here.

Miss Mary Hayes Blacknall, of Ra-
-H spcnt the weekend at her home
r Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
To Richmond.

WI. T.. Il. Parham and Miss Maria
alaam left today to spend several
ars i'm Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
VISITING Mother.

MIS- A. Hobgood, of Kinston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. K. w. Ed
wards. on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
On FiShino Trim.

" II Hayes and Miss Virgie Hayes
se the weekend in Winton, on a
.Mug trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Miss Jones Home.

Miss Dorothy Jones has returned
from Urbanna, Va, where she has
spent the past several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
To Columbia.

Nj and Mrs. II. p. Butcher and
Misses Lois and Hettie Butcher are
pending some time in Columbia, S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Returns to Plymouth

George V. Boyd returned last night
"a Plymouth, after spending the day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-29
Zioncheck Found Hiding
at Office ON Capitol Hill

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
Evening star., 1936-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEPAKER 1884 comp.ndsT; sedan sedan.
ment: large, roomy trunk; motor M AND
rubber excellent: Butler Bonded: S4e7
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator coupe: rum
Bile seat. planar suspension: new-car con-
dition and appearance throughout. Butler
Bonded: 1857. Lee d. Butler. Inc, 1137
18th st. NV. District 1918.
MUST SACRIFICE VS. sedan. perfect con.
dition. new tires; was SIa5. now only $S5
cash. Cleveland 1868.
LOOK!
When we cut we cut. Attention to the
cars below. we cut them in half. to give
Plymouth iS3S convertible coupe. 9
wire Wheel wheels; new tires rumble ,Ssd: seat:
good condition. sos. Packard sedan. 1929;
giye-away for S65. Buick, 1927 STANDARD
coach. for balance. S25.
CASH TERMS OR TRADE.
JIMMYS AUTO SERVICE.
300 c ST. NV.
Remember our Used cars are CHEAP
our CHEAP cars are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

people Of that kind are sure to ar.
rive at the place they start for. Old
Mr.. Toad was headed for the cornfield
this time. He wasted no time. Hop
-hipperty-hop he made his way
and nobody saw him. He was sure
that nobody saw him. When he
reached the cornfleld, he rested q bit.
Then he began to search for q place
where the ground was reasonably soft.
BY and by he found just the place he
was looking for. II was right at the
place where once had been q hill Of
corn.
Old Mr.. Toad went to work. He
went to work in a funny way, for,
after all, Mr.. Toad's way of digging
is funny. On each hindfoot is what
Is called spur. 1t is with these
spurs that he digs. That is, it is with
these spurs that he loosens the earth.
Now, Of course, Old Mr.. Toad cannot
see where he is going. for he is dig
ging with his hindfeet and backing
in as he digs. Does he throw the dirt
out? Not at all. That isn't his idea
at all. AS he goes deeper and deeper
the loose earth falls over him. He
has only gone in Q very little way
when the earth has quite covered him.
Did you say that you would think
1t would get in his eyes? Well, sup
pose he keeps his eyes shut. I don't
know about that, but he wouldn't
have any reason to keep his eyes open,
so ! presume he keeps them shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

How does he breathe? Well, Old Mr..
Toad doesn't need to do much breath
ing. He can 60 quite 0 long time
without breathing. Anyway, he digs
down, just as have told you, and
when he thinks he Is far enough down
he simply goes to sleep. OF course
there's nothing else to do down there.
And when he is asleep he Is almost
as II he were dead
1t Is that strange Winter sleep that
Q few Of Old Mother Natures children
90 into. You see, If they didn't, they
couldn't live through the cold Winter.
There would be no food for them. So
Old Mother Nature has given them the
power to sleep, where they will be safe
until the coming Of Spring. 1t is
strange and very, very wonderful.
That very night Peter Rabbit was
over in the cornf1eld. Indeed. he sat
on the very spot where his friend
Old Mr.. Toad, had dug in. Peter was
thinking Of Old Mr.. Toad and never
once guessed that Old Mr.. Toad was
50 close to him, and of course Old Mr.
Toad didn't know that Peter was there
tcopyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Toad or any trace of him. It was SIM
ply that Old Mr.. Toad had changed
his mind and decided that he didn't
want to spend the Winter in the cab
bage patch, after all.
II was foolish" said Old Mr.. Toad
to himself. Ito say even the little that
I did to Peter Rabbit. I was foolish
to let him know that I intended to
spend the Winter in the cabbage
patch. That fellow is so full of curl
osity that he would spend half his
time trying to find where I had dug
In. I probably could fool him SO that
he wouldn't be able to find the place
but others might see him looking and
do likewise. I don't have to make my
Winter home here in the cabbage
patch"
Now when Old Mr.. Toad makes UP
his mind to do thing he makes up
his mind. Having made up his mind
that he didn't want to sleep in the
cabbage patch, he promptly started
of, MISUNDERSTANDING. Old Mr.
Toad is not fast, but he is one Of
those people who 60 steadily on, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Producer Jed Harris was asked to name
the best director in the film city. He
chose the writing team OF Albert
Hackett and Frances Goodrich, authors
of The Thin Man." which proved his
astuteness. Few people in the business
realize how much the director owes
the writer.
Fredric March back from his New
York jaunt for the leading masculine
role in "A Star Is Born" -. Ever
since George Jessel advertised for kid
champion pea shooters for the Aim,
"Music in the Park" he has been
bombarded with shots by screen-struck
youngsters wherever and whenever he
appears in public.
The British colony in Hollywood
which includes the Earl of Warwick,
Ronald Colman, Elizabeth Allan,
Merle Oberon, Writer Bill Lipscomb,
Director Frank Lloyd-is united to a
man in expressing disappointment in
the King of England's open friendship
and rumored marriage with the Amer
ican-born Mrs. Wallis Simpson. The
prevailing sentiment is that the King
Is neglecting his job, for which he is
paid fabulous sum each year, and is
failing in his duty as the flgurehead
of the British Empire by his disre-
gard of tradition and the proprieties.
And why-the Britishers here argue
why flaunt an American woman in the
teeth of English middle-class puritan
ism? There are plenty of English girls
for King Edward to choose from. The
heated discussions usually end with
the conclusive sentence, 1T Is not
cricket"
When Norma Shearer RECEIVERS from
her present severe bout of bronchial
pneumonia, she will start work on
Pride and Prejudice" for which the
plans were completed by her late hus-
band, Irving Thalberg, shortly before
his death. :. Do not fail to see The
Charge of the Light Brigade. The
charge of THE Noble Six Hundred, "
with which the film is climaxed, merits
the adjective superb"
The Charles Boyer-Pat Patterson
dogs both died within the last few
days, the Scottie from the bite of a
wild cat, the Collie for reasons I'M
known. Gertrude Michael, who
started for England several weeks ago,
has been hospitalized In New York
because of toxic poisoning, and, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Poker Flat"
Claire Trevor turned down two pic
ture deals to take two months vaca-
ton with her mother. =. Carole Lom-
bard is telling friends she would like to
remarry Her last husband was Will
liam Powell Will Clark Gable be her
next? Jack Dempsey is planning
to open a restaurant in Beverly Hills.
Also, Jack and Charlie of the famous
New York "21" The announcement
is exceedingly good news to hungry
Hollywoodites disguised with the food
served in existing restaurants.
Just as soon as Camille" Is finished,
Greta Carlo will disappear for two
months-probably to the South Sea
Misunderstanding which time she will
decide whether to make another pic
ture or retire to her castle in Sweden.
Her writer friend, Salka Viertel, prob
ably will accompany her. Inciden-
tally, during the shooting OF Camille"
Carlo revealed that, contrary to exist
ing opinion, she possesses a small
If heavy sense of humor. In one Sc
quence, Director George Cukor marked
the places where Miss Carlo and three
other members of the cast were to
stand. Get on your marks he COM
manded prior to shooting the scene.
He thinks We are the Four Marx
Brothers." giggled Greta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

t he sh or t e S t
shorts in Holly
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
PLAYS At WALTER REED
Montgomery Company to Appear
in Series for Season.

montgomery company TO appear
in Series for Season.
NEGOTIATIONS have been con-
cluded between the Red Cross
authorities at Walter Reed Hospital
and the management of the Mont
gomery Players Little Theater group,
as a result of which the players will
donate their services in the presenta-
ton of their complete season Of plays
for the 1867 season at the Red Cross
auditorium at Walter Reed Hospital.
Post Road" the first Of the Mont
gomery Players productions, was given
at the hospital October Is. The
schedule of dates agreed on for the
remainder of the season includes
"Laburnum Grove" to be presented
December 4; THE Pillars of Society,""
February 10, and Amt We AL"
scheduled for April Is.
Regular patrons of the Montgomery
group will see each Of these plays at
their second performances. on the
nights following the Walter Reed
presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

ETER RABBIT had left Old
- Mr.. Toad in Farmer Browns
cabbage patch. Old Mr.. Toad
= said that he had come down
there to spend the Winter. He pro-
posed to dig in and spend the Winter
in the ground, sleeping through the
long, cold months. Peter had seen
him start to dig and then had gone
on. certain that he knew just where
Old Mr.. Toad would spend the VIM
ter. But Old Mr.. Toad had simply
been blufhng, and when Peter re-
turned he discovered that Old Mr..
Toad had not dug in there at all.
Then Peter began q search of the
cabbage patch and his search was in
vain. He found no trace of Old Mr..
Toad. He found no place where the
ground appeared to have been dis
turbed.
Now there was q very good reason
for Peters failure to find Old Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

she RECEIVERS, will return to Hollywood
for the leading role Of "Outcasts Of
Poker Flat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Inventors of the system that has heater
every other system in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
ROBERT TAYLOR VISITS
NEBRASKA BIRTHPLACE
Plans to Attend Foot Ball Game
at Lincoln saturday-Dances

@es~@c w >%SsSA1 q wv odA4 3dh0
at Lincoln saturday-Dances
With Former Sweetheart.
BY the Associated Press.
BEATRICE, Nebr., October 3d.
Robert Taylor took vacation In
Southeastern Nebraska yesterday.
The screen star. known here as
Spangler Arlington Brugh, drove into
the country with his mother to get
away from crowds which welcomed
him home Wednesday.
He visited relatives at Tecumseh
and went to the little farm near Filley,
where he was born.
Saturday he planned to attend the
Missouri-Nebraska foot ball game in
Lincoln.
Wednesday night he danced with a
former sweetheart, now Mrs. Ed
Weekes of Beatrice. Mrs. Weekes, the
former Katharine Heffelfnger, re-
called Taylor as one of her most per-
sistent suitors In high school days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Savings Are Large.

Total savings of British small in
vestors are 81. 400, 900 900. 1t is stated
by Sir Theodore Chambers, vice chair
man Of the National Savings Move
r1ent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Jed Harris Names Writing
Team as Ace Directors
HOLLYWOOD Talk Tells of Luise Rainier
Asking for Raise, and Britishes
Deploring Mrs Simpson.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD October 80 NANA)Luse Rainier is the latest
IL to a Rainier receiving
of $3.50 remuneration
trained
her dachshunds to pick pngpong balls
spotted side by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Bedtime Stories
Mr.. Toad Changes His Mind

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A time will come when you will md
A good excuse for change OF mind.
Old Mr., Toad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Work has started on the worlds
largest ship at Clydebank. Scotland, Q
sister ship to the Queen Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Germany is giving blood tests to find
out whether fast drivers are intoxi-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

David Niven did
not meet Merle
Oberon in New
York, as planned,
preferring to re-
main in N or t h
Carolina for some
fox hunting. q.
Miriam Hopkins
brought back to
Hollywood t " o
tru n k loads of
c o t h S from
Paris. Stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30

Constance and Joan BennetC, Sp
side, did not speak single word to
each other the entire evening. Rumor
hath it that the Bennett girls are not
good friends Elizabeth Allan wears
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

c. Armel doing business under
the firm Of "Nutter Mortgage Mortgage
and Insurance Camden New Jersey Milford boys who have
made a notable Il field
They the the Charles Mary
Nuer living street.
these can they
business field which equipped
ATmel Nuter the member University
Delaware afterwards his
ability handle the legal and technical
Nutter the junior member attended University Delaware
ued from FhbOune Military School
officer the Delaware National Guard equipped
with personality publicity
tact branch Of the business They
stations WCAM and WoR speaking
bonds insurance and other subjects pertaining
The Camden to the
effect that ATmel Nutter had recently been presidency
OF the Camden County Real Estate Board
elected President of the Lion Club young
good towards Their
achievements due wholly efforts since boyhood
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
A. ". MARSHALL,
DEAN OF PILOTS,
DESAT LEWES
[COniinned from First Page1

[COHiiHHed from First Pagel
he fell into the water. Handicapped
in swimming by his heavy storm
coat, he was saved by apprentices
who jumped after him. The same
year he fell through an open hatch
way from one deck to another,
breaking one leg, from which he
never fully recovered.
Captain Marshall was the son of
the late James West Marshall, one
Of the earliest pilots in the asso-
citation. He married Miss Hannah
Virden, daughter Of the late Cap
tain John PenrOse Virden, the or
ganizer of the association. A son,
Arthur w. Marshall, Jr., is the third
generation of pilots in the Marshall
family. Besides his son and wife,
he is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Robert o. Hayes, Mrs. Habrick
Hill, and the Misses Hannah and
Louise Marshall, Lewes; three sis /
lers, Mrs. Sallie COnwelI, Mrs. John |
Barnes, of Lewes. and Mrs. Fred /
Conwell. who is i'll in a hospital
near Baltimore.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
p. m. Interment was made in the
,hurch yard of st. Peters Episco-
,al Church, Of which he was a mem
,pr
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07

New York and Chicago quote Green
ings at 81 TO $1.15 bushel. some OF
the choice varieties. including Nc
Intosh. Delicious and Spy, reached
tops of $3.50. The York Imperial
market was reported dull and some
sales Of fair quality went below 81.
A few carloads of large sized Yorks
averaged SO a barrel at New York.
Some Vermont Spys topped at $I.75
per bushel in that market. North
western apples sold slowly with a
weak tone at range Of 81 to SO or
more, according to grade and variety.
Winesaps averaged about $3.50 in
New York.
Florida strawberries have been
selling slowly in eastern and mid
western markets. Some stock is
poor and wasty, selling around 1Oc,
but better lots reached 15c to zoe,
pint basis in northern markets.
Supplies of citrus fruits have been
moderate in northern markets, but
sales have been retarded by weather
conditions. Tone of the market was
rather weak with some lines slightly /
lower.
Potatoes Fairly Steady
Conditions in the potato market /
have continued nearly unchanged.
Tone at shipping points became a
little more firm toward the end of
the month and prices in Chicago car
lot market advanced a little. averag-
Ing above Sl.20 per 100 pounds for
northern round white stock. Most
lines of eastern and mid-western
potatoes. and western gaking stock
we're selling clase to 81 per 100
pounds for No. sacked stock.
Shipments have been considerably
lighter during the cold weather but
upplies in central markets we're suf- /
lcient to meet the light demand. !
dost cities reported moderate supply. q
low demand and steady TO firm I
'rices. Maine Green Mountains still {
old at $3.50 to S1.75. New York 1
0und whites brought around $3.50 Il
several markets. Early southern z
otatoes sold at steady prices around T
s.zb per bushel. Markets for seed s
otatOes continued dull and weak. /,
sweet potatoes sold firm in most
larkets the second half of January. D
rice changes we're small and job a
Ing range was still 75c to $1.10 per II
lshel IN the East. D
Western lettuce sold at steady n
'iees but Florida lettuce advanced c,
some markets under light supply. 81
slery markets showed some price is
lins on western stock. Supplies Of eI
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
10000 INCOME
BLANKS MAILED
STATE EAXABLES
[C0nIinaed from First Pegel

ICOHfiHHed from First Psge1
terests OF economy was decided
upon some time ago by the depart.
ment. It is the experience Of the tax
department that few married cou.
pies file separate returns.
An idea Of the saving TO the tax-
payers in postal carrying rates. in
printing and handling Of returns.
may be CLEANED from the fact that
while only approximately I2O. 1000
forms are being sent out this wear.
more than 100000 were sent out in
February Of last year.
Combining the State and county
income tax forms was not POSSIBLE
last year because the county in
come tax law was not passed until
after the State tax returns blanks
had been mailed.
Postage Rate Reduced
Through taking advantage of
postal rules providing lower rates
when outgoing mail is sorted in
separate bundles for the postofice.
according to towns and mailing dis
tricts, the Tax Department in Feb
ruary last year was able to cut
its postage rate costs by approxi-
mately $1,000 over 1894. This year
the mailing costs were cut more
than $500 over last year and print
ing and handling rates apDroxi-
mately $1,000.
OF the forms sent to persons
whose income is derived only from
wages, commissions, interest or div
idends, approximately $4,000 are be-
Ing mailed TO taxables in Whining
ton; 10000 in the county outside of
Wilmington; 1000 In Kent county,
and 10000 in Sussex county. OF the
lerger forms designated as business
and professional schedules, includ-
ing landlords, and stock exchange
iealers, approximately 1000 are be-
ng mailed in Wilmington; 5000 in
New Castle county outside of VIII
ningtOn, and 5000 each in the two
over counties.
Detailed instructions for filing
accompanied each form blank.
Taxables in Kent and Sussex
ounties receiving the combined
tate and New Castle county in
ONE tax forms should disregard
hat section Of the form set aside
Or the computation Of the New
astle county special tax, tax Of
cials said.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-07
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Marie Long and Mrs. Jane
Richards called on relatives and
friends Sunday.
Ruth Wilson. Lee and Rubert Long
are on the sick list.
Mary Lee Long is spending some
time with her grandparents in Ocean
View.
Russell and Ebey Lynch called on
their sister and family on Monday
evening.
Mr.. Joshua Richards and daughter
Cora are visiting relatives in PhiIa-
delphia.
We extend our sympathy 10 the
family Of Mrs. Virgie Lynch who
passed away last week.
Quite a number attended Sunday
School at the Christian Church on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jope expect to be
home for services on the next Lords
lay.
Don't forget the box social TO-
night. Come out and have
! good time.
Big time at Milford Emergency
Hospital Card Party. February II. in
Community Building, Milford. You
and your friends are invited.