davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
No Danger of Lowering OF
Gold Price, Says Gilbert
Registration List

l. l. Locke Norris
Mack Bates. Norris
N J. Birrer, Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Everett Laurlh
wilder H. Brinton. Sheridan
Tom Murray. Spokane.
J. b. Garrison Virglnia City
F. W Block Virginia City
Geo H Cohn. Virginia City
r o Bulierdck, virginia City
Mrs r. O. Bullerdick. Virginia City.
o. l. Deschon. Great Fails
August Crunert Butte
Ben F Williams Virginia CITY.
" A. Francis, Virginia City.
E Coldwater. Bozeman.
NJ M Duncan, Virginia City
Tom L. Pittman jr.. Lewistown
oscar A. Dingman. Montana School OF Mines.
william Logan, Dillon.
MI and Mrs. p. C Gilbert. Butte
Pat Brown. Los Angeles.
Thelma Shabarker, HOLLYWOOD
W C Jennings Twin Bridges
Frank Herman Twin BRIDGES
E A. Stiefel, Bozeman
H F. Weyrick Alder.
? j. Larson. Plainview. Neb.
W L. Squire. Dillon
MI and Mrs. John Schneider Virginia City,
C c. Mather. Billings.
L T. Herman, Butte
Mrs T. Herman. Butte.
A J Buchen, Sheridan
C E Pew. Helena.
j. d. ONeil McAllister.
H. A. Smith, Butte.
Hugh c. Wakefield, Ennis.
L. V. Hanson, Ennis.
p r. Springer Jefferson Island
Jas Wright, Virginia City.
Lew L. Galloway. Helena
d W. Arbogast Virginia City
Mr. and Mrs Hanna, Lewrence. Kan
Miss Mary Hanna. Lawrence. Kan.
Beulah Saunders, Ennis
Berniece Pankey. Jeffers.
Mrs Byron Saunders. Ennis.
Mrs Mary Carey, Sheridan.
Helen Carson, Arlington, n j.
Elizabeth zingaro. Jersey City N. J.
W. D. Hustead, Virginia City.
Mrs j. C. Frisbie. McAllister-
Mrs Glen Bausch, McAllister.
Helen and Patsy Ann Bausch. McAllister
Boyd Blevins, Virginia City.
w c. Wilson, Billings
w S. Strange. Virginia City.
Arthur j. Theis Norris.
c. E. Drackert, Pony.
Noel Anderson Sheridan.
John viii Sheridan
John C. Donegan, Sheridan.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Speedy Sheridan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
We Like to Get to the
BOTTOM OF THINGS

CEVENTY YEARS AGO, the founders of what is
- now the SocOny-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc, first
exhibited the Unsuitable curiosity which character
Ives every SOcOng-V acuum fabrication engineer
day They were not, is he, content with super
fetal findings. We like to get to the bottom of
things
That attitude Is reflected in every CargOyle In
dustriaI Lubricant In mining, in raiIrOading, in
shipping, in manufacturing in every industrial
enterprise CargOyle Lubricants earning Lubri-
cation Profit for their employers because they
doing thorough job
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

Members and guests Of the Mining
Association of Montana convention
hold at Virginia City, Madison county,
Mont. Aug. and Z, 1887, were.
1vman III Brooks jr., Cooke City.
Tom Castle. Virginia City.
W ] Batten. Virginia City.
C N. Holbert. Virginia City.
Hobert H Allen, Virginia City.
John l. smith, Virginia City.
J. D. Mckenzie, East Helena.
Alva Ball Virginia City.
William r. Galloway, Sheridan
RAYMOND W. Rossiter Sheridan
II W Bogie Helena.
Ben r. Craig, Salt Lake City
MI and Mrs. John Schneider SleI'ua'i'
Dave Box, Pony.
A. L. Moore, Sheridan.
c. s. Davis. Norris.
K W. Leavitt, Norris.
W A. Reel, Norris.
H B. Daems, Varney.
o. S. Malcolm, Butte.
LYLE E Wright, Sheridan
J. C. Gibson, Virginia City.
Mrs. J. c. Gibson, Virginia City.
Ida Marie Gibson. Virginia City.
Harry e. Hickey Dillon
Mrs Harry E. Hickey Dillon.
Aldern J. Clark. Virginia City.
E. NJ smith, Virginia City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Verling. Butte
NJ G. OMaley, Sheridan.
Jacob Steiner. Sheridan.
William Northam virginia City.
Geo r Metlen, Dillon.
E. z. Patrick. Dillon
A. Doornbos, Bozeman.
Ray Vedovatti, Butte.
H. c. Bacorn, Jardine.
J. c. Archibald. Helena.
c. F. Thompson, Denver.
H C. Schuyler. Helena.
Mr. and Mrs William G. Nelson, Virginia City.
W. r. Allen, Wise River.
Frank E. Blair. Virginia City.
Carl J. Trauerman, Butte
j. H. McGrath, Butte.
w B. Foster Butte.
r. B Gill Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I. Leidig Pony.
Chas. E. Morris. Pony.
Filing Hansen, Norris,
]. G. Mcleod Norris.
p. v. Jackson, Norris.
John E. Krauss, Norris.
T. NJ Raymond Virginia City.
Thos. B Frantz, Norris.
E. c. Kremer. Norris.
Alex Leggat, Butte
J. G. Flanery, Spokane and Va City
George W. Bigelow. Virginia City
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
DILLON RANGE Is
REPORTED GOOD
RIG HOLE BASIN COUNTRY RE-
PORTED IN BEST COrDI-
TTON IN YEARS

Though lack Of irrigation water
at present indicates below aver
age Weld of the second cutting OF
tame hay in Beaverhead county,
ranchers are optimistic over range
conditions.
In some sections Of the county. par
ticillarly the Big Hole basin, the range
is said to be in the best condltlon IN
wears. as the result Of frequent June
and July rains.
Beaverhead national forest officials
also are thankful for the showers, usu-
allv brief but heavy. Only one major
forest fire, caused by lightning IN the
wise river district over the Fourth on
July double holiday, has caused any
material damage in the Beaverhead dis
trict. Forest officials are commencing
users of Beaverhead forest Tor tner
apparent caution with fire. Not a single
r1an-caused blaze has been reported
thus far this year.
the treasure state of the United States
of America, but also the treasure state
Of the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

-rha state public service commission ana tII5
v-1ets,s3 Tyaht 4 Power Co. have arrived az
an increment which It Is expected win save
the residents OF Troy 81, 400 year IN electric
ity bills Board members SAID the co slnc ~,
bounded since the firm was ordered 70 cut
its rates nearly two years ago. The reduction
announced viii average 10 percent among tne
500 customers and reach 70 with some OF lne
larger users Of power.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
nrr.TNouENT TAXEs

There Is no moratorium m payments, or
renission OF penalty or interest on taxes tor
the last half Of 1888 and for 1897 and 1888.
Taxes delinquent for periods prior 70 tnat
m property sold for the same, may be paid
free Of penalty and Interest up to Dec !, 1883.
This is the gist Of an opinion written ~
Attorney General Freebourn at the request OF
County Attorney Thomas Q. Cotton OF WioauA-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

President the treasury gold
the inflow Of gold Europe virtually had ceased The president answered
negative asked his whether
prospect Earlier the board had revealed that the gold movement
had the dollar gold in London The price has fallen
low that longer profitable ship this country for sale
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

II Is surprising what a little paint
or enamel can do TO discarded pieces
OF furniture. Try searching through the
attic for odd chairs and tables. Make
f0rth-before you apply the paint or
e1Ymmel
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
JAPS TO WELCOME EDUCATORS

booked exceed 500, Americans con.
shutting the majority. An addi-
tional request to provide accom-
modations for 300 American stu
dents is now being considered.
Canada will be represented by
so and the number expected from
Poland and Rumania is steadily
increasing. England, India and
several South American countries
are, in constant touch with the
conference committee and have
already indicated that many Of
their nationals will attend.
The official program will In
clude receptions by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, the Minister Of
Education, the Governor of Tokyo
Prefecture, the mayor of Tokyo,
the president of the Tokyo I'M
perial University and the Society
for International Cultural Rela-
lions. One evening will be re.
served for the Kabuakai drama.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
WOMEN TO GET
CERTIFICATES

ARLINGTON, Va, April 80.
Arlington county women who have
completed a course in home
hygiene will receive Red Cross
certificates at exercises Thursday
in st. Georges Parish House. Miss
Caroline E. Thomson, instructor
of home hygiene for the District
of Columbia, will be the guest
speaker. Those who will be award
ed certificates are:
Mrs. Ellen Bragg, Mrs. Mary
Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert L. Mea-
dows, Mrs. j. M. Marlowe, Miss
Viola Heinbuch, Miss Maude Mint
zell, Miss Evelyn Cannon, Miss
Esther Cannon, Mrs. Dorothy Lee,
Mrs. Rachael Natter, Mrs. Zelda
Smith, Mrs. Leona Payne, Mrs.
Jessie Smith, Mrs. Jessie Wilson,
Mrs. Edith DeDara, Mrs. Helen
Crabill, Mrs. Oriel Howell, Mrs.
Carrie Cooper, Mrs. H. Harmon
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Pearl Harvest,
Mrs. Florence Loveless and Mrs.
Gladys Bonneville.
Instructors in the course were
Mrs. Hamilton Myers, of Claren-
don; Mrs. M. r. Byrn, of Lyon
Park, and Mrs. Viola Japhet, Of
Clarendon. New classes will be
formed soon, it was said.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
DR.. H. F. CROSS
ROTARY HEAD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 30.
DR.. Herbert E. Cross, prominent
here in civic affairs, was elected
president of the Alexandria Ro-
tary Club yesterday. He succeeds
DR.. H. A. Latane, who becomes a
member of the board Of directors.
Other officers elected were Har-
old H. Martin, vice president; Jo-
seph S. Everly, treasurer, and
Stanley King, reelected secre-
tary.
Newly elected members of the
board of directors, in addition to
officers of the club, are Ray C.
Brehaut and George C. Mathews.
The new officers will be installed
at the first meeting of the organi-
cation in July.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
TOWN OFFICERS
UN0PP0SED

RIVERDALE, Md, April 80.
Discussion over the referendum
to decide whether this city shall
permit the issuance of "on-sale
liquor" licenses has failed to pro,
duce enough interest to raise a
party issue and all candidates for
office in the election May 3 are
still unopposed.
The referendum on the liquor
question was authorized by a re-
cent act of the State assembly.
At present there is no establish
ment holding an "on-sale license"
in Riverdale.
Mayor william c. Wedding, who
has just completed his first term
as mayor after serving three terms
as councilman, has announced his
candidacy for reelection.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma
Phi National Sorority - Spring
dance, 10 p. m. Broadmoor Silver
Grill.
Columbian Women of George
Washington University - Annual
dinner, Mayflower Hotel.
Women's City Club-Afternoon
bridge, 1880 p. M, 736 jackson
Pl. N. W.
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom-Annual
convention, Washington Hotel.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Card party. 2:30 p. m; tea,
4:30 p. M, 1862 New Hampshire
Ave, N. w.
TOMORROW
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
w ems Legal Fraternity -
Rush" dinner, 144 B st. N, E.
Delta Chapter of the Alpha
Sigma Theta Sorority-Dance, 10
p. M, Indian Spring Country
Club.
Areme Chapter, o. E. S.-Card
party, 2 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Women's international League
for Peace and Freedom-Annual
convention, Washington Hotel.
Eugenia Washington Chapter,
D. A. R.-Annual luncheon, Army
and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

TOKYO O.N.S0. - Extensive
preparations to handle 5000 edu-
Gators from all parts of the world
who will meet here in their
seventh world conference from
August 2 to August 7 are being
directed by a huge committee of
prominent Japanese headed by
TakaShi KomatSu, chairman.
The last conference Of the
World Federation Of Education
Association was held at oxford,
England, in 1885 and the first was
held at San Francisco in 1923.
President of the world fedora
ton is DR.. Paul Monroe, of Teach
er's College, Columbia University,
New York city.
Cooperating Organizations
President of the japanese as
ISOLATION is Hidejiro Nagata, for
mer mayor of Tokyo. There are
is directors, all leaders in Japan's
educational system. The active
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

tary-treasurer of the C. A. Muddi-
man Company, electrical contrac-
tors, is the new vice president Of
the Zonta Club.
Four new members Of the board
of directors were elected, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, lawyer;
Miss Elizabeth Beresford, a repre-
sentative of the printing business;
Mrs. Ann Harding, of the electrical
appliance business, and Miss Ruth
Shelton, head of the home eco
Monies department of the Wash
ton Gas Light Company.
There are five old members of
the board of directors, and out of
these and four new ones, three Of
ficers and committee chairmen,
will be elected at the board meet
ing on Monday night in the Y. w.
C. A.
Miss Mabel F. Strider, Of the
National Geographical Society,", is
the outgoing president.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

conference committee is headed
by Komatsu and 10 others.
Others assisting include repre-
sentatives of the American-Japan
Society, the Society for Interna-
tional Cultural Relations. the bu-
reau of tourist industry, the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha, Japan Tourist
Bureau, the Ministry of Educa-
ton and the Foreign office.
Americans in Majority
The conference will be held on
the campus of Tokyo Imperial
University, the largest and Oldest
university in Japan.
There will be II sectional meet
ings during the conference when
special subjects will be discussed.
There will be an opportunity for
a delegate from each country to
address the assembly. Addresses
will be made in English, French
and Japanese.
Definite reservations already
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Joins Ringhampton

Outfielder Joe Gallagher, who
was with Norfolk in the Piedmont
League last season, Joined the
Binghamton Triplets of the New
York-Pennsylvania League at Spar
tanburg, S. c., followed his trans
fer to the Bingos by the Newark
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
CLINIC BOARD
PLANS BENEFIT
CARD PARTY
BY MARY PADGETT
Women's Club Editor

For the benefit Of the Women's
Clinic at 4704 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
a card party will be given by the
clinic board next Wednesday at z
D. M. at the Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Ruth H. SnodgraSS is chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee. She is being assisted in
arranging the party by Mrs. Ed
gar T. Brown, vice chairman; Mrs.
Frank Golden, Mrs. Frank j..
Mann, Mrs. Meta Cole, Mrs. H.
E. Rogers, Mrs. Calvin Lucas and
Mrs. Fred P. Trott.
Candy will be sold. tea will be
served and there will be prizes
for the card playing.
Mrs. Frank J. Birgfeld, presi-
dent of the clinic, heads the list
of subscribers. Others include
Mrs. Bessie Fisher. Mrs. Laura
Bradley, Miss Maude Apple, Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund, Mrs. John H.
Harwood, Mrs. Don A. Sanford,
Mrs. Charles H. Curl, Mrs. John
F. King, Mrs. George Sager, Mrs.
Sallie Allen and Mrs. Jerry Ste
phens.
The next meeting of the clinic
board will be held at the building
on Georgia Avenue, Monday, May
10, at 8 p. m. Mrs. H. E. Rogers,
chairman of the house committee,
will give a report on repairs which
have just been completed on the
clinic property.
Members of the several chap
tiers of the P. E. o. Sisterhood of
the District of Columbia will
gather for their reciprocity lunch
con, next Wednesday at 1890 p.
m. in the tea room at Woodward
& Lothrop's. All P. E. O's are in
vited.
Chapter B will be the hostess
group. Mrs. D. N. Stafford is in
charge of reservations.
The next business meeting of
Chapter B will be held Tuesday
night, May II, at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Foster, 1919 R st.
N. w.
Mrs. Laura Waters, who gave
an interesting travel talk before
fellow members of the Washing.
ton Soroptimist Club at an enter
tainment Wednesday night in the
Marjorie Webster School, will
leave shortly with party for
Europe to attend the coronation
ceremonies. Another Soroptimist
going with her is Mrs. Isabel
Peterson.
Gifts befitting this anticipated
trip have been given the two
women by members of the club
Many of the local club mem
bers will join the Baltimore
Soroptimist Club on cruise to
Norfolk and the Virginia Capes
on May %.
Club Entire Nous, of which Mrs
Charles P. Keyser is president
will provide a substantial repast
for the PWA women'S sewing unit
at GA E st. N. W., Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m. in the sewing rooms
Club members have made indi
vidual cash donations for this
special party. Mrs. Miles TroW'
bridge will present the entertain
ment program during the after
noon.
The club has also made dona'
lions for the General Federation
foundation fund and to the Good
Will Industries. And recently the
club contributed playing cards
and magazines to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Election this week for the
Washington zonta Club re
suited in Miss F. Winifred Burwel
being elected president. Miss Bur
we'll is a trust officer of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, and re
Gently became the new president
Of the Bank Women'S Club o!
Washington.
Miss Anna E. Muddiman, secre
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Election this week for the
Washington zonta Club re-
suited in Miss F.. Winifred Burwell
being elected president. Miss Bur.
we'll is a trust officer of the Ma.
tional Metropolitan Bank, and re-
Gently became the new president
Of the Bank Women's Club of
Washington.
Miss Anna E. Muddiman, secre-
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

To Be Continued
Copyright Ledger Syndicats)
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Lynn MoTrow beautiful blonde GIRL stranded in Palm
Beach because her employer Mrs. Warren disappears
and trailer from the West Beach camp ,Ohere she Buddy
her and Lynn haze been Ug By ealthv young
Tey McNGT They 90 to the fashionable Beach Club LINN
escapes after painful beDeen sister
pera Lynn accepts the help "Whd" AUSTIN
DedLthy Soc1te. She tries situation to
Wild He does not beeue Informs plans black
mail him are futile as his mother in the house Hoed
escapes ana hTo herself the
artist trduelno north in his trailer too Rene pro-
tectS her ApprehenU he starts north Dhe
ON WITH THE STORY
you must be very tired ," Lynn said contritely.
Il won't miss one nights sleep. Can you drive9"
"Indeed can."
Maybe teach you to this thing Then we'll get to
New York quicker"
Lynn set the juice the table, There mist
fore her He going to take her with him. you're
kind. If I can only get back to New York
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Pineapple Updde-Down Coke

Here is one of a number of varieties of,
a particularly delicious type of cake.
= cup brown sugar
Il cup butter
tablespoons water
can sliced pineapple
maraschino cherries
IA cup nuts
4 cup shortening
cup sugar
2eggs, beaten .
ia cups sifted flour
Dash of salt
212 teaspoons baking powder
12 cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Heat together brown sugar. butter and
water until dissolved in heavy cake pan.
Arrange in this layer of pineapple slices.
Decorate with cherries and nuts. Cream
shortening until soft. Blend in sugar and
beat in eggs until mixture is light. Mix
and sift dry ingredients and add alter
nately with milk. Add vanilla. Turn
batter over fruit in pan. Bake about as
minutes in a moderately hot oven (375'
F.). Approximate yield; 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
'0AYFA7R MEALS

A PAIR of clever young feet have danced
~ a path to fame for their owner.
They belong to Mitzi Mayfair, one
y y of the highest paid performers to be
seen ON the nations best vaudeville stages.
How Mitzi came by her gift for dancing is
one of the insUutable mysteries of genius.
Mitzi, who was born in Fulton, Kentucky,
and whose real name is Emylyn Pique, comes
of most untheatrical forebears. my mothers
father" she says, was college professor and
my patenal grandfather was Methodist
minister"
Little did any of the circumspect relatives
suspect that the charming child would already
be embarked on her career by the time she
was eleven Yet the signs were clear even in
earliest childhood. for Mitzi can remember
her mothers embarrassment when, at five,
she slipped into the aisle at theatre to give
an imitation of the dancers on the stage.
1t was III St. Louis, however, that accident
first brought Mitzi herself on a professional
stage. Her family had moved into the house
next door to theatrical manager with whose
children she played. That year when the
manager put on his annual children's review,
Mitzi was one of the young artists and had
ten-weeks' rum Gus Edwards saw me there,
she says. land signed me up. When ! was
twelve came to New York and did acrobatic
Evening star., 1937-12-12

dancing at the Earl Carroll Sunday night
shows. Next was on tour and then went to
the Paramount.
Since then Mitzi has been in motion
picture and stage revues, and meanwhile her
salary has risen to amazing figures. But
am not ready to do any more movies now"
she says firmly. Il am studying hard at both
dancing and acting. am getting ready for
other dramatic work besides dancing"
Mitzi is intensely interested in her work,
and extremely ambitious She loves the stage
and is as much at home there as cook is in
her kitchen. But from the substantial citizens
who were her ancestors, Mitzi has inherited
ineradicable home loving traits.
Il love home" she says. when step
out of the theatre leave work behind me.
should like to own house with lots of
grounds. I'd have couple of horses, lots and
lots of books, fireplace, and three or four
dogs. But we are not able to buy place yet
because we do not know where we are going
to be for very long at time
Until that time comes, Mitzi finds thrill
in "going to house furnishing places, to look
at furniture and pretend she IS about TO Duy.
And she likes to collect recipes.
Il am always clipping them out, she says,
land am not one of those persons who can't
do anything more than boil water. l don't
have much opportunity to cook, but there are
specialties that make every now and then.
"Zwieback chicken is one of these. You
know how that is done, don't you? The
chicken is cut as if for frying and then the
pieces are dipped in egg and rolled in zwieback
crumbs Next you fry them in butter until
they are beautifully Drowned. Now is the
moment to put them in baking pan with
melted butter and cream and bake them.
81 can make chocolate ice cream, too. by
very simple recipe, for use prepared
chocolate syrup, egg whites, cream and salt,
Evening star., 1937-12-12

and then freeze the mixture in the refrigerator.
"Of course, should not eat desserts, but
am fond of them. And can make delicious
pineapple upside down cake. always make
it in a.big iron skillet, though I'm told that is
not at all necessary. But that is what l
happened to use the first time, and now it
seems to me like part of the ritual.
''Tapioca pudding is not very fancy des-
sert," Mitzi continues, but am very fond
of it, if it is made with nuts and raisins.
Lemon chiffon pie is also one of my favorites.
Another thing l like to do is to make
hors d'oeuvres l have fun making them
pretty. Some of them are simple things like
water cress and butter between thin slices of
bread. Cucumber slices are nice that way, too.
And like to use picked crabapple and
Evening star., 1937-12-12

picked watermelon with crackers and cheese.
Onions chopped up very fine and mixed with
parsley and Al sauce are also good, while
Roquefort cheese with a drop or two of
tabasco sauce is nice to spread on crackers or
to use as stuffing for crisp stalks of celery" .
On the whole Mitzi's tastes are rather
simple, however. She likes roast or broiled
meats - especially mutton chops. 4
And have you discovered how good raw
carrots are - the little, tender ones?" she
asks. Il have them served with celery and
olives - and eat lots of them
Rather different is Mitzi's pleasure in
Mexican chill. The kind l like are not
the hot ones, j." she says, but they are grand
to taste with their mixture of red beans and
tomatoes and onions and peppers"