davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1942-01-03
DILIlARD EXPANDS
NURSERY PROGRAM

New Orleans, Louisiana, jan
uary 2 - AS a part of its expand
ed pro gram in nursey school ed
ucation, billiard University will be-
gin a series of child development
seminars early in January, Presl-
dent A. w. Dent announced Wed
nesday. The semiars will be held
twice monthly and will be open to
the general public. The lectures
will be planned chiefly for parents
of children of pre-school age and
will deal with the problems which
arise in the lives of young child
rem. Opportunity for questions ana
discussions will beprovided at the
close of each lecture.
Miss Mary A. Morton, Director
of the Nursery School and In
structor in Psychology, will open
the series on January s, with
lecture on THE Nursery School j
Its Program and Purpose. Other
speakers will be: Miss Helen VIII
son, Director of the Newcomb COL
lege Nursery School; DR.. Martha
Guidance Clinic of New Orleans;
Miss Marguerite F.. Little, State
Supervisor of the WPA Nursery
Schools; DIR. Jack f. Strange, Con-
sultant in Pediatriics at Flint
Goodridge Hospital and Mrs. Lu-
cile Segre, Instructor in Home
making at Dillard University
The seminars are the latest of
several significant changes made
in the nursery school program at
billiard this year. Earlier in the
year the nursery school was NOV
ed into more spacious quarters
and the school day heightened
from three to six hours. School
now begins at nine in the morn
ing and ends at three in the af-
ternoon; hot lunch is served at
noon,
The southern news., 1942-01-03

cure him? He's a faith doctor
in Alabama. Is he tricked or
not? Will they let him come out
of the hospital now?
Ans: Your son is better off
where he is than under the care
The southern news., 1942-01-03

of a faith doctor. Sad to say but
your boy is sick both mentally
and physically and the place for
him is in the hospital. AS for
bringing him home, l don't be-
lieVe it advisable to consider such
change. Your boy is in safe
hands let him take care OF
him and abide by the advice the
hospital doctors give in your sons
case.
The southern news., 1942-01-03

E. C. S.-I am only writing you
asking a question about this boy
I'm going with. He is very nice
and l really love him. He is the
only friend l have at the pres
ent He has asked to marry me
but he never set no special date.
Now he has never been married
before and he is very young. l
have been married before, my
husband and 1 parted and divorc-
ed. 1 really love him, do you think
l should marry him or just leave
as | have decided and get me
good job and leave marrying Off
for awhile.
Ans: It's sure that this young
ster like you immensely but
think long and hard before con-
sidering him for a husband. Such
a marriage would be entirely too
risky. This young man isn't set
tied in his ways so better post
pone the idea of getting married.
Next time you pick husband, my
advice is to pick settled man
who will appreciate home and
loving wife.
The southern news., 1942-01-03

Worried-I have sick sou IN
Jacksonville, Fla, and would like
for you to tell me definitely his
trouble. He has been complaining
for long time. DO you think
this doctor I'm thinking of can
The southern news., 1942-01-03

BE
LUCKY
confidential letter Fv Adrte
privately full address, and bihda
for reply
send al Letters WALLACE SOUTHERN NEWS q
BOX 464, ASHEVILLE N. c.
The southern news., 1942-01-03

l. u. il am not 80 Jcdlou9
of my husband but want to
know from you why is it he likes
to go out of town to hig football
games and big dances and won't
carry me? | sometimes think he
is tired of me, he goes out to
big affairs and always leaves me
home.
Ans: Hasn't it dawned on you
that two can play that game?
Your husband likes social affairs
prove to him that you do
too. Don't be a wall flower
take an active interest in church
and community affairs. Your hus-
band will think more of you if
YOU will get into the thick of
social life yourself. You can't
do it by staying at home sulking.
Take the initiative and pitch into
life with enthusiasm.
w. NJ il am IT years old
and very interested in school.
am in the 10th grade and next
year supposed to graduate. When
next year comes l had planned to
go and stay with my aunt and go
to school and not graduate here.
The reason is the course l want
to take up in school, they don't
teach it here. Mother isn't able
to send me off to school. Ig
go with my aunt, can take the
course free.
Ans: Graduate first then
go and stay. with your aunt. If
you try to change schools before
you graduate you will face
the risk of being put back
whole year. Living with your
aunt will not be like living at
home you must do every
thing possible to pay your own
way and make things as pleasant
as possible for your aunt.
L. l.. W.-Professor, I am iiv-
ing with man that I've been
with 9 years. He works every
day, gives me all of his salary
each week. 1 tried all 1 can to
do what l can with it but it
don't seem to keep us out of
strain. 1 have a desire to work,
but when the time comes for me
to look around for job, 1 feel
bad, or just don't go. don't
have energy to go out on sun
days. l want to go until time
comes, instead 1 lie down. My
husband gets very angry over the
money not filling most of our
needs, and I can't say anything,
just worry.
Ans: What you need is a job.
A job would serve two purposes.
l. You won't have time to worry
and .. The extra money you
bring in will solve your financial
worries. Your biggest handicap
is that you don't know how to lok
for a job. Better write me pri-
vately and I'll show you how.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
Corregidor's Flag Still
Flies.

'"0''' 0.'''
6"''o'I' N''''1''' '''N' 'e''' 'it''' 't''
i'">' "'''' '"''''' we ''''e' ''''
~o'co'7''"" ny H''u'Sf'''' Fe''e'
''''''''"'' "' Wainwright '"i p''>
''S o'"' >'''''N an" ""'''"N IRON oiN'
""'''oeiN I" restore "'e ''Id''''
lorl'eSH '''"'-o"Nh lag atop IT'S l"o-
ioo' p"Ie'
rol Nlc STG'''d 1I'e N"iIh9 u'''
siege oi NoIIesIooT' inc Tag mas peer
iepldceo AMER Japanese
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

>
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
A. w. Gh"lSOn, .Jr.. Administrator
OF The Estate of ISham Bennett.
Deceased.
Martha Ridley Bennett, widow, Leah
Bennett Morton and William
Henry Morton, her husband, Ruth
Bennett (unmarried). Frank Ben
nett and Dorothy Bennett, his wife.
J. B. Hicks, Trustee, and the
Home Building and Loan Associa-
ton and James Hodge. known a.
James Bennett.
The defendant James Hodges
known as James Bennett, will take
notice that an action in the nature
OF a special proceeding is pending
IN the Superior Court of Vance
County, as abVe entitled for the sale
of some Of the land of lsham Ben
nett, deceased to make assets;
And the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is required
to be and appear in the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance,
County, in Henderson,. North Car
DINA, on or before the 5th day of
June, 1912, and answer or demur to
the petition filed, or the relief pray
ed by the petitioner will be granted.
This 5th day of May, 1912.
E. O. FALkNER,
Clerk of Superior Court,
Vance County, N. G.
GhOlson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
)-l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05


nate the world. Whether or not
it'll convince en- I'm waiting to see.
The appeal was an official radio
broadcast from Tokyo, anyway.
We've heard lately a deal about
peace OttenSlVcS, impending from
tn axis powers. We're expected
to look for en- IS ottenSlVes on the
aNls's w terms. This Jap offer
ing certainly isn't n of thcm-a
peace to be deferred for 100 years,
and then on the Japs terms.
Nevertheless, German and Italian
peace offers are beginning to be
rumored as contemplated pretty
soon.
They're certainly regarded with
Suspicion.
Nobody disputes that the Italians
want to quit the axis-that they're
in desperate shape is disseminated.
too. by Rome radio. Endorsed bv
Duce Nussolini, and rumors are in
cludcd that King Victor Emanuel
is displacIng Benito in favor of
Marshal Radoo]io to take neaco no.
gotiations in hand. Nobody believes
EN-. however. because aItalv's As ut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
Japan Talks
Of Long War
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
average, and perhaps would do it
as per popular desire, if it could,
The trouble is, however, that the
militaristS are al the governmental
top in Japan, What they say goes
maybe not theoretically but in
fact,
Accordingly, when they decreed
war, in the whole country went,
All aVailables were conscripted.
Economics md industry were die
ta~torialized. All national life was
made oVe on the jump.
Off to Fast Start.
Well, the militarlSts are efficient
in their way, They We're tormid-
ably equipped for the iuncture and
caught the United Nations off base
in Hawaii, the Philippines, the
Dutch East Indies and Australasia,
scored telllngly IN that area and
doubtless stirred up plenty Of en-
thusiasm for their cause. Yet it
may be beginning to cool as their
home archipelago starts to feel the
pinch at the Waistline.
The surmise is that the govern
ment's trying to pacity 'em-to as
sure them that the affairs due TO
come out satisfactorily ultimately
ever if it takes 100 years.
The original version was that
the issue would be decided in a
matter of months, Now a century's
mentioned. Lets keep it up until
the year 2042 and well still domj-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

Before The Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Charles w. Williamson. Admins
traitor of Wesley Eaton.
VS..
Ollie Eaton. ct uX Willie Eaton;
Junius Eaton. unmarried. Allc.
Cheatham and husband EugeEe
Cheatham; Charlie Eaton, widow
er; George Eaton, unmarried, and
Joseph Eaton. unmarried.
The defendants. Charlie Eaton,
Joseph Eaton and George Eaton.
heirs at law of Wesley Eaton. VIII
take notice: That an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for Petition to sell
land for assets; and the said defend
ants will further take notice that
they are required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Vance County in the Court
House at Henderson, North Carolina.
on the 2lst day of May, 1912, and
answer or demur to the petition in
said action, or the plaintiff will APP
ply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
This 2Oth day of April, 1912.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court of
Vance County.
21-28-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
INDIANS

Nearly 1000 Indians reside on the
Indian reservations Of M~aricopa
county, Arizona. The reservations in
that county have a total ares of
1872, 500 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

Window pancs Will be made of
non-brcakablc plastic aftcr the war,
Looks like a move to make the world
safe for aandlot baseball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

German school children, VIC read,
must study "Mcin Kampf.' The hor-
rors of living under the Nayis begin
at an early age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

Most fish arc either dead or dy-
ING when found on their back; the
catfish Of the African sWamp> is an
exception as it will swim upside
down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

Thought for the day, Whatever did
become of M|uSsOlini?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

GOOD REBUILT SFCONn
hand or new furniture come to r
+. SatterWhite and Sons, near Fro
o'o'ioH' l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

PIANO TUNER, "MEHEGAN. &c
IN Henderson until May 9Th. in
elusive. Phone 1870. After g y. m
phone 564. 81;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

LADIES'. THOSE LAST SEASON
shoes can be repaired to give Won
months of added service. You'il
like u work. Phone 638. We cali
for and deliver. Grissom's Shoe
Shop. az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds of body and fender re-.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

LOST THIS MORNING BROWN
coin purse containing $40 bill. two
81 bills, dime. nickel, and three
pennies. Find! pleaso notify Dis
patch office and receive reward
5-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

DISH WASHER WANTED. APPLY
at Georges Cafe. 2-3H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

Old SHOES-LIKE OLD FRIENDS
always wear best. Let Us rebuild
your old shoes without losing their
comfort. Phone Al. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repajr
90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE prcr-
with adequate insurance agai LoiNo
hazards. This is important oil
Consult US. Insurance Department.
Citizens Bank and Trust O. ' ,e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

- nI,o DESTROY PAprp
1t is illegal to burn or otbo.iN
destroy household waste nana~iI'
Great Britain, the departma.,, N
.
WANT ADS
Get Results
YOUR HOME DEFENSE RFc,no
with adequate insurance apainst
hazards. This is important oil
Consult us. Insurance Denartn no"'
Citizens Bank and Trust 60 ,e
PLANTS FOR SALE: READY vOL-
Sweet potato, tomato. sweet
hot pepper. See me. |. II F, "lo
or Rose Gin and Supply - '"s
their stores. a. j. Cheek d,
EVERY BEAUTY SERVlCE-mOn
ern Shop-Experienced opera1d,.
Centrally located. Phone 2o0 tds
appointment. Bridgers Rean,a
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store,
28-t
WE SPECIALIZE IN An
kinds Of body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales "a
PIANO TUNER, "MEHFGAN" &c
in Henderson until Nav 9Th in
elusive. Phone $50. After g y m
PHONE 'o4' SGD
FOR GOOD REBUILT SFCONn
hand or new furniture come to r
E. Satterwhite and Sons, near Fire
old'io'l' l9-tf
LADIES! THOSE LAST SEASON
shoes can be repaired to give Won
months Of added service. YouJI
like our work. Phone 638. We cali
for and deliver. Grissom's Shoe
Shop. az
OLD SHOES-LIKE OLD FRIENDS
always wear best. Let Us rebuild
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort. Phone Al. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
l-f
LOST THIS MORNING. BROWN
coin purse containing $40 bill. two
ST bills, dime. nickel, and three
pennies. Find! pleasc notify Dis
patch office and receive reward.
5-2ti
DISH WASHER WANTED. APPLY
at Georges Cafe. 2-3ti
YOUR INSURANCE is ON THE
offensive when you are investing
your dividend from Mutual lnsur-
ance Premiums in War Savings
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 80o.
Gates Insurance Agency. 2l-tf
WE ARE SELLING A LOT OF
things people have failed to find
elsewhere. Don't give up until you
visit "Thc Place of Values" Alex
S. Watkins, Building Supplies and
Paints" 5-1u
SEE US FOR FISHING TACKLE,
softball and baseball equipment.
Complete stocks of popular brands.
Western Auto Associate Store.
tu~es-thurs-sat-tf
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
paints at the lowest prices in town.
See us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co, Phone sos,
Wyche St. LIT
TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOR
and deliver shoe repairing, Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
DINA Shoe Shop. At
FOR SALE: $500 FT. or OLD
lumber, for cash. Apply t. Mis-. 5.
(. J%ennette, 1872 Young avenue.
Phone 1921. 5-2ti
FOR SANITARY DRINKING CUPS
and cup dispensers. Phone 81.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co. Agents for Lily Cups. 9-tf
ALL TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
can be financed through us. Easy
terms. Ask for information. Hen
derson Building & Loan Assocla-
ton, Al. 3. Wester, SeCy. ()
PUT A NEW FLINTkOTE ROOF
on your homo nOW while materials
are available and prices ~tlIi rea-
Sonable. Just received fresh sup
ply. Alex S. Watkins, The Place
of Values" 3-lt
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meats and fresh
fruits o vegetables at live and LEI
live prices, try Herbert's Yellow
Front, phone 439. Free delivery.
If
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Al
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac coacn
at 500; 1881 Oldsmoblle sedan,
%10O, 1OSO NnnIo1 A Sedan so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

EVERY BEAUTY SERViCE-MOn
ern Shop-Experienced operatd,.
Centrally located. Phone zoo fns
appointment. Bridgers Re,r,
Shop, over Parker's Drug Store
28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-05

FOR SALE: READY VO7-
Sweet potato, tomato. sweet o
hot pepper. See me, l.. H. Fy anu
or Rose Gin and SuppIv '"l
their stores. a. J. Check.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

lure IaUUGr, 40
you feel your
spirits sagging,
your energy run
ming low? Yes,
the warm wealth
er begins to take
its toll inst about
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
antique Furniture, FlolUered Chintzes
Are In Good Taste If Used Well Together

Upstairs the little dormered bed
rooms were papered in small pat
termed wall papers, copies of old
ones, and again the curtains were
white and crisp, the furniture old
and discerningly collected, mostly
maple or cherry.
And stretching off and down the
hill was a lawn like velvet and a
demure garden, yellow with daffo-
dis and forsythia the day we were
there. And we could see that here
too affectionate hands had been at
work.
We were reminded once again
how much more than money it takes
to furnish home with genuine dis
tinction. 1t takes taste of course
but that's a relative thing; it takes
care for good workmanship in de-
tails; it takes day by day attention
and pleasure in looking after"
things. Most of all though, we often
believe, it takes such intangible
qualities as happiness and fortitude
and eagerness.
Consolidated Features-wNu Features.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Lynn Says:
"MEws>s 0havsANA"

The Score Card: Definite news
has reached me on the spice stu
alton, so now you homemakers
can see exactly what is available
in this line.
There's enough to go around
freely of: cayenne, red pepper,
mustard, chill powder, dill seeds,
oregano, paprika, curry, cake
spice, mixed picking spice, Gel
cry seed, onion and garlic salt
and powder, bay leaves, marjor-
am, cardamon, anise and black
pepper.
Careful use is indicated for
these spices: cinnamon, mace,
allspice, white pepper, cloves,
nutmeg and ginger.
Canning rubbers, lids, jars, etc.
are available in sufficient quaint
ty for this seasons produce. An
extra ration of sugar for Gamers
will be allowed, amounting to five
pounds per person for the year.
There's a possibility that cof-
fee, tea, and cocoa may come
in for rationing. Homemakers
are also advised to save and
conserve all fats, grease and Old.
If you cannot use the fat at home,
keep it well preserved in a cool
place to prevent its becoming ram
cid, then bring to your butcher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
FRANCE GOES ANTI-NAZI

It can be no secret to the Nazis
that scores of Frenchmen are sneak
ing out of France to England by
small boat or even airplane. Some
eventually have found their way to
the United States.
The story they tell is one of the
most encouraging of the war pic
lures, but it shows our state depart
ment to be tagging months behind in
its policy toward France.
The people of France, say these
heroes of midnight channel-cross-
ings, are so far ahead of the U. S.
state department that it would be
humorous if it were not pathetic.
u. S. food shipments to French
North Africa, they say, won't help
win over the French people; if any
thing, will retard the independence
movement there.
The French have been won over
by much greater issues than food,
and are insulted at the state de-
partment's idea that they would sell
their souls for mess of pottage.
Here are the major developments
which have really influenced France:
/. The behavior of the Germans
in France.
2. The fact that Britain was not
only able to prevent Nazi invasion,
but now is so effectively bombing
the continent.
8. The resistance of the Russians.
4. American entry into the war.
Of all these, one of the most eff
fective incidents was the British
bombing of the Renault motor plant
(F'renchmen had been tipped off to
leave in advance), and the drop
ping of the French flag along the
Champs Elysee by a British fighter
plane last week.
So when the Big Push does come,
it will find an enthusiastic French
people anxious to cooperate.
Note: The French fleet, these
Frenchmen say, now will not be
turned over to Hitler-not because
of food shipments, but because the
French sailors won't permit it; and
the Nazis haven't got the $4,000
naval personnel available to man
them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
" ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN

By ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN
The mother of little girl in our
Sunday school class invited us to tea
the other day, and we went eagerly,
knowing that we'd see charming
house. We knew by the way her
daughters always look, for any wom-
an who can dress two between-age
girls with style and charm is bound
to have an artists touch.
The house didn't disappoint us Ell
ther-a really old colonial house it
turned out to be, simple, low-ceil-
inged, pleasant to live in. A living
room and a library adjoining were
pleasantly mellow with dark wood
work, a garden lowered chintz,
American antique furniture. The
dining room had white woodwork
and the freshest wallpaper with
green leaves on a white ground.
Then,-double sash curtains of sheer
crisp white cotton, made full and
meticulously, more old furniture
rubbed to a loving patine and on
the low little white mantel a deco
rative collection of old pitchers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

er as models. Only six months ago
the art work of the deaf children
was careless and aimless; now it
compares favorably with that of
children with normal hearing.
The school exhibit of water color,
pencil, tempera and crayon draw
ings are expressive not only of the
things the children have seen but of
what they think. Some youngsters,
who have fallen behind in other
schools because of impeded hearing
have undergone an intellectual re-
awakening at Mitchell school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09
Sugar-Saving Drinks

When the thermometer perched
on the highest rung of the tempera-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

the time you feel you need push
and drive most. But, make come
back, quickly and easily with a
healthful, fruit-juicy drink served in
a tall, colorful frosty glass.
An attractively served drink will
perk up your spirits more quickly
than you can say "Jack Spratt!"
Plan to freeze some of those fra
grant mint leaves and those few odd
berries left over from the shortcake,
with water in the ice cube trays
for they make a pretty drink. Or,
if you like colored ice cubes that
prevent your summer beverage
from taking on a watery taste,
freeze fruit juices diluted with wa
ter into ice cubes. You'll like this.
Milk and ice cream are perfect
ingredients with fruit juices for cool
ing drinks. Not only do they contain
most of the requisites for a we'll
balanced diet, but they are easy to
take and lend themselves in pleas
ant combination with other foods.
Your biggest problem with sum-
mer drinks will come in trying to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

which need very little or no other
sweetening at all.
Try fruit powders, too, using l
level tablespoon of the fruit powder
with teaspoons of honey to glass
of water or milk. Fill the glass with
shimmering ice chips and you have
an excellent thirst quencher in
wink.
Fruit juices used with ice cream
and honey are kind to the sugar "a
ton:
*Orange Cooler.
(Makes ~ quarts)
2 cups orange juice
"a cup lemon juice
n cup maraschino cherry Juice
1 cup ginger ale
2 tablespoons honey
/ pint vanilla ice cream
2 tablespoons sliced maraschino
cherries
Mix fruit juices and ginger ale;
add honey; mix well. Chill thor
oughly. Add ice cream and stir I'M
til blended. Serve in chilled glasses
topped with cherry slices.
Orange Quench.
(Serves y
q cup milk
N cup orange juice
/ teaspoon sugar
Combine ingredients and beat un-
til thoroughly blended. Serve chilled.
*Root Beer Flip.
(Serves u
" cup root beer
" cup milk
] serving vanilla Ice cream
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-09

Pour root beer and milk into a
tall glass. Add ice cream and serve
Immediately.
Maple Cooler.
(Serves u ...
2 tablespoons maple syrup
IA teaspoon vanilla
/ cup milk
Few grains salt
Combine ingredients and beat one
minute. Top with whipped cream,
if desired.
You will be driving around less
these summer evenings for your