davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Sonia Henie Tops Star Cast
In Ice Revue Opening Tonight

Sonia Henie, who once held a
virtual monopoly on world figure
skating titles and parlayed them
into a highly successful film
career, makes her first appearance
here as an ice skater tonight when
her Ice Revue opens at the Ma
tional Guard Armory at $3.50 pm
The show will run for IA per-
formances through November 8
The opening program will honor
the three District Commissioners
and Wilhelm de Munthe Morgen-
Istierne. Norwegian Ambassador
who will be guests of Miss Henie
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Bobby Gardner, 9,
To Ride in Big Show
Despite Her Injury

Bobby Gardner, 9-year-old
Friendly, Md, rider. will again
compete in the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Gar
den next week. Bobby was
released from Suburban Hos
pital yesterday after fractur-
ing her right hand in the
Soroptimist show at Wheaton,
Md, Saturday.
The young horsewoman has
been competing in the Ma
tional since she was 6 and is
one of the youngest girls ever
to ride in the big event.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
By Lewis F. Atchison

They've dropped the Mighty"
from Mo Modzelewski's nickname
in Pittsburgh, but the former
Maryland fullback may make 'em
put it back if he reverts to pre-
season form. At least that's the
opinion of Francis Fogarty, Steel
ers' treasurer, pinch-hitting for
Ed Kiely. the publicity man.
fMo looked great in our ex-
hibition game with Green Bay
that was his first with u.s." Fogarty
said. land he was going pretty
good until he got hurt against
the Forty-N Miners. He got a kid
ney injury and hasn't been right
until recently, but the coaches
think he's coming around now."
Mo will make his first pro ap-
pearance in this area when the
Steelers play the Redskins Sunday
at Griffith Stadium and is certain
to give it the old college try.
Hundreds. of his old Maryland
fans will be on hand and Mo
wants to look good.
Beginning to Hit Stride.
Modzelewski didn't do too well
in the Steelers' 1923 victory over
the Cardinals in Chicago last Sum
day, gaining only 19 yards on
seven tries. But it was an i'm
provement on the Redskins game
at Pittsburgh, in which he gained
4 yards on five trips with the ball,
and Fogarty thinks Mo is just be-
ginning to hit his stride.
Coach Joe Bach took a fearful
panning from press and public
about his strategy in the first Red
skins game, in which he substi-
tuted Mo for Jack (the Ripper)
SpinkS. powerful Negro fulback.
Spinks gained A yards on five
attempts in the Steelers' 80-yard
drive to their first touchdown, but
warmed the bench in the second
half. Bach later explained that
SpinkS was injured and Joe didn't
want to risk a more serious injury.
The explanation didn't go over
too well. one newspaper carrying
a bannerline, Bach Tells New
Story on Spinks," over a story
in which Bach was reported to
have said the backfield combina-
ton with Mo at fullback worked
so well he didn't want to break
it up. 1t sounded pretty lame and
Joe bowed to public opinion by
naming Spinks in the starting
Lineup for the Cardinals game.
The 235-pounder gained 36 yards
on 10 tries and Washington fans
probably will see a lot of both he
and Modzelewski in action.
Looked Great Against Packers.
In the first Redskins game the
SteelerS persisted in using Mo on
a screen pass without appreciable
results, but Fogarty hints that if
the play clicks as we'll as it did in
the exhibition with Green Bay, it
may gain lot of ground.
mo went through the Packers
like bowling ball." Fogarty said.
'He looked great"
The man throwing the passes
was Jim Finks, who fits into the
Steelers' new T-formation like a
boy at a soda fountain. He's the
man whose passes upset the Red
skins in the finale at Griffith Sta
Evening star., 1952-10-29
By Will GrimsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-It took
an accident to show Duke the
true worth of its spectacular
sophomore quarterback, Worth
CA Million) Lutz.
The 19-year-old, from Durham
N. c., who grew up within sight
of the campus, wasn't good
enough to be listed on the 1851
roster as a freshman. He was q
defensive halfback then.
His chance to move over to Of
fense came when Jerry Barger
the Blue Devils No. / quarter
back, suffered a knee injury in
the final game last season.
Barger missed spring practice
and Lutz filled in for him. He
sparkled.
When Barger. fully recovered,
came back this fall he had to
share his duties with the young
newcomer. But the regular T.
quarterback hurt his knee again
and Lutz had to take over.
He's been the sparkplug of
Dukes unbeaten team. He has
picked up more than 300 yards
rushing, averaging around yards
a try. He has passed for eight
touchdowns and gained 348 yards
through the air. He hadn't had
IA pass intercepted until last Sat-
urday.
Lutz also has made three kick
off and punt returns of more than
20 yards each. He took over punt
ing duties when Red Smith, the
teams regular kicker, slumped
and has been averaging close to
40 yards.
AL Michaels. Penn State assist
ant and chief scout, says Michi-
gan States Tommy Yewcic al
ready is better than his prede-
cessor, Al Dorow. =. Yewcic threw
three long touchdown passes to
beat Penn State Saturday.
jim Poole, one of the Mississippi
Pooles and an all-time defensive
great in pro football, is winning
accoladeS for his defensive line
coaching at the University of Mis-
slssippi. 49, In six games the Ole
MISS forward wall has yielded a
Evening star., 1952-10-29
u. :. Team Gains Lead
with FIawIess Ridinq
In Harrisburg Show
BY the Associated Press

| Dy me AsSociofed FreSs
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 2e.-
The United States equestrian
team, weary from more than 8
year of almost steady competi-
tion. has shown it still has the
ability to win when it counts the
most.
The Americans, who won tht
three-day international low-scort
jumping competition at the pas
two Pennsylvania National Hors.
Shows, turned in a perfect ridt
last night to move out in front
again this year.
Mrs. Carol Durand, Kansa!
City. on Pale Face, and Arthur
McCashin, Pluckemin, N. j., came
up with a faultless performance.
to snare the paired jumping
event. The victory snapped thu
Mexican Army teams domination
|of the first three events at tn,
week-long show.
The American triumph cam,
right where it was needed tn,
most-in the middle, and mos
difficult, event of the low-scort
competition. Coupled with Mon.
day nights flawless ride, in which
they lost the blue ribbon on time
it gives them an aggregate tota
OF no faults. Runnerup Mexico
has nine faults, all picked up last
night.
b u. S. Pair Rides Brilliantly.
The paired event called for two
riders to take their mounts ovel
a nine-jump course while keeping
abreast. Mrs. Durand and Nc.
Cashin rode in unison in a bril-.
liant display Of horsemanship.
Mexico, which had won the frs
three events of the show on tn,
basis of their slightly speediel
riding, needed two attempts be.
fore the veterans, Gen. Humbertt
MARBLES on Chihuahua II and Capt
Victor Carrillo on Resorte II coule
lget by on a knockdown apiece
|pluS one fault for failing to take 6
Jump abreast.
Second place last night went tx
Ireland's Capt. Lewis M. Maget
on Red Castle and 1t. Col. Dar
CORY on Glandore with 51z faults
Frances 1t. Bertrand Du Breui
on Ukase and 1t. Guy lie Frant
on Hercules took third with si1
faults. It was the best perform.
ance to date for both teams.
Going into the final event Fri.
day afternoon the low-Score stand.
Iings have the United States team
followed by Mexico with 9 faults
Ireland with 91a, France with II
and Canada with 101a.
Two Competitions Today.
| The five teams compete twic,
today for individual honors ane
the Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry anc
Governors Challenge Trophies.
4 Me awhile, McCashin an
nounced the United States team
would disband ''for the year" or
November % at the close Of thu
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. HI
said the team would not join thu
other four entries in competition
at December shows in Mexico City
and Monterrey, Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

offense and pass defense. Tom
Carey and Ralph Guglielmi were
the quarterbacks alternating in
running the passing attack, with
all the ends and backs getting
chances at receiving.
The team trainer reports that
Tackle Joe Bush and Safetyman
Gene Carabine will be doubtful
starters at Cleveland Saturday.
Bush was hurt against North Caro-
lima last week while Carbine was
injured the previous week.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Gwynn Park Soccer Victor

Gwynn Park has a 4-0-1 record
in the Prince Georges County Glass
B Soccer League after defeating
Oxon Hill, 80, yesterday. Carl
Villari's field goal and a penalty
shot by Laddie Townshend got
Gwynn Park its points.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Hoppe, Crane Meet Aouin

Willie Hoppe, many times world
champion, faces Irving Crane
again today in exhibitions at the
Brunswick billiards parlor at and
$50 pm. Hoppe defeated Crane,
50-39 yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Fire Recorders Report
For September, 1852

Number of Alarms Eight (8);
Nos 78 to 85 inclusive. City
Alarms Five 90, ! Silent; Rural
Alarms-Three (3l.
Types: House.; Trash Pile
3 Il SILENT; Wood Pile--1.
Hose Used: 100 feet inch;
1900 feet-11a inch; 1900 feet
21s inch.
Distance Travelled: 95 miles.
Time in Service: II hours.
Pumping Time: 6 hours.
Loss: TOtal-$5,350; City Loss
$3.50; Rural Loss-$4,6O0.
Attendance: 1875 men in service ;
300 man hours; q average atten-
dance at each alarm.
Ambulance Recorders Report For
September, 1852
Number of Trips: Nineteen Q9).
Total Men in Service Twenty
eight (2S).
Total Hours in Service; Twenty
One (21).-
Total Man Hours in Service
Twenty (24.
Total Miles Travelled: 294 miles.
Joe McFaul,
October l, 1852
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
FiTemeH Haze Launched
Drive For FUNDS
tcOntinued from first pageJ

A word about the radio system.
the installation of which was COM
pleted on Friday, September rth,
by the MotOrOla Company. Tlis
radio, the latest and most up-t0-
date on the Peninsula, keeps the
fire chief in constant touch with
his two assistants, four trucks and
the fire house. In rural areas.
where time and water supply is
vital, the radio is especially effec-
tive. For example, if upon ap-
preaching a fire it is seen that
more equipment is needed, it can
be called instantly via the radio.
In some cases the location of a fire
in rural area is not clearly given,
the radio then comes into play in
/ helping to locate the fire and call
] ing other trucks to it. Also, upon
the arrival of the first piece of
equipment it is discovered that the
/ fire is out or of a minor nature,
other trucks can be directed to turn
back The radio is on the State
fire radio wave length ana is cap
able of covering all Of Kent and
Sussex Counties.
At the present time a definite
program, aimed to improve present
equipment and mOdernize the truck
room toward more efficient opera
tiOn is under consideration, and
will be executed as soon as the
necessary funds are made avail
able.
The entire rural area protected
by the local company will be sOli-
cited house to house by volunteers
representing the fire company, and
as mentioned previously the cam
paign will be brought to a close
in Milford with a house to house
solicitation On Sunday. October
18th. starting at l p. m. Last year,
with the help of members of the
local service clubs, this solicitation
was completed in exactly one hour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
longer vocationally handicapped.

longer vocationally handicapped.
In an interview with Mr.. John
G. King. Director of the Delaware
State Rehabilitation Division. Mr.
King stated that in Delaware there
are more than 800 persons in the
process of receiving rehabilitation
services preparing them for en-
plOyment, and many of them are
now ready, willing and able to hold
jobs and the Governors Commit
tee is trying to place as many as
possible in employment during
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week. Also there are
many disabled persons not familiar
with the services availagle to them,
and not known to the Rehabilita-
ton Division or to the State En-
ployment Service. The Committee
is trying to contact these people
to get them on the road towards
economic security through employ
ment.
DR.. Helm stated that case finding
clinics will again be held through
out the State according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
The Wilmington Office of Reha-
bilitatiOn, II Concord Avenue, and
the Delaware State Employment
Service, Sixth and Shipley Streets,
Wilmington, will be open from 900
a. m. to 4:30 p. m, daily; in the
Dover and Georgetown State En-
plOyment Service Offices, special
rehabilitation representatives will
be there to interview applicants
On Thursday, October 9th, from
800 a. m. to 4:3O p. m. II handi-
capped persons are unable to re-
port on any of these days, they are
requested to write to the Rehabili-
tatiOn Office in Wilmington, or
any State Employment Office, and
representatives will go to their
homes.
DR.. Helm again emphasized the
fact that handicapped workers,
when employed in jobs for which
they are best equipped, make reli-
able, capable, careful and produc-
tive workers.
DR.. Helm stated that, Finding
the handicapped and getting them
on a job is one of the major as
poets of National Employ the Ply
sically Handicapped Week. Since
they represent an important part
of our manpOwer reserves, it is
necessary to locate, train, and
otherwise prepare and place them
on jobs for which they a.e hest
fitted. However, all preparation
services are in vain unless en-
plOyers offer job opportunities by
contracting either the Vocational
Rehabilitation Division or the State
Employment Service"
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Running Corn Picker
Is No Amateurs Job
Continued from first page)

FAULTY adjustments and operating
practices, which lead to clogging
and associated accidents, are also
the reason for excessive corn loss
es. The Safety Council points out
that before picking starts, the
picker should be checked for worn
or broken parts, loose bolts, chains,
and belts, etc. Slip clutches must
not be frozen with paint or rust.
Study of the operation manual will
indicate how to adjust the machine
to crop conditions. See that it is
operating at recommended speeds
Examine the swapping rolls care
fully and replace them if badly
worn. Worn rolls clog repeatedly
and they shell corn. In an emer-
gency, worn rolls can be rOughened
by welding beads of metal on
smooth areas. For extremely dry
corn conditions or excessive trash
accumulation on swapping rolls,
special set screws or lugs can also
be inserted in the rollers to help
pull stalks through. If they are
used when corn is normal or damp,
they make the roll action too vigOr-
Gus and cause excessive shelling.
Getting Off row, even in stand
ing corn, means more clOgged
pickers and ears snapped over the
side. Keeping on the row, even in
down corn, feeds most of the
stalks straight through the picker
without tangling at the swapping
rolls. Driving should be as careful
as for the first cultivation. It's just
as important.
Low speed is better, particularly
in adverse field conditions. Snap
ping rolls have a chance to carry
the stalks through, instead of pull
ing them up by the roots or break
ing them off. Too much speed
wastes corn and causes. clOgging
SHOUTS should be kept low.
The Delaware Safety Council
lists the following safe corn pick
ing rules.
l. Stop the picker-never reach
into a picker when it is running.
Shut off the power before oiling,
adjusting or unclOgging. Make
shutting off the power" a habit
every time you leave the tractor
seat.
2. Keep shields in place-never
operate without safety shields.
When using mounted pickers this
includes tractor engine shields for
fire.
8. Dress for the job-always
wear close fitting clothing that is
warm and comfortable. Never carry
gun on a picker, hunting and
corn picking can't be mixed safely.
4. Watch out for falls-prohibit
extra riders, and have firm footing.
3. On highway, use a red flag to
warn motorists of slow vehicle.
6. Beware of fires, never refueh
tractor when motor is hot.
S. Be prepared, keep a first aid
kit where it will be available.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Schedule For Greener
Pastures Visits Set For
October 6, z, 8
teontlnued from nrst n.a.1


Greenwood, 100 p. m; Medford
Calhoun, Greenwood, 1870 o. m. ::
Joseph Bailey, Bridgeville, 2:IO
p. m; Vernon Zehr, Bridgeville,
2:S0 p. m; Roland Russell, Bridge
vile, 1896 p. m; Clifton FOskey.
Seaford, Ais p. m; Tull Brothers.
Seaford, 4:45 p. m, Martin John
son, Laurel, $50 p. m.
Tuesday, October 7th
Henry l. Short, Jr., Georgetown,
1870 a. m; Robert Macklin, Bridge
vile, 8:45 a. m; Robert Lambden,
SeafOrd, $3.50 a. m; Paul Hastings,
Seaford, 10000 a. m; Irving Hast
ings, Georgetown, 1O:45 a. m; F.
T. and Neal Warrington, George
town, 1l:15 a. m; Lunch, 1900
noon; Delaware Colony, Stockley,
100 p. m; Frank Smith, Mills
bOrO, 1:45 p. in; Everett Messick,
MillsbOrO, 2:15 p. M; David Quill
len, DagsbOrO, 3:15 p. m; Grise
McCabe, SelbyVille, 4:10 p. m; f.
NJ. Gum, Jr., FrankfOrd, 4:40 p.
M; Steven Vaughn, HarbesOn, $50
p. m; Wallace KOpple, Harbeson,
500 p. m.
Wednesday, October 8th
Howard Clifton, Harbeson, zoo
a. M; john Anglin, Lewes, 1880
a. M; Victor Rust, RehobOth, 8:15
a. m; William c. Hudson, Milton
$40 a m, Dudley Walker, Harbe-
son, $3.50 a. M: James Brooks
Milton, 1920 a. IN; James Parsons
Milton, 11:OO a. m; Clyde Belts
Milton, 11:30 a. m; Lunch, 1915
p. m; Albert Lank, Milton, 1900
p. m; Draper Foods, Milford, LAS
p. m; Joseph Penuel, Milford, 2:3O
p. M; Hammond Bennett, Milford
300 p. m; Robbins Webb, Lin
coin, 3:45 p. M; Howard wilkins
Lincoln. 4:30 p. m; william Y
Thompson. Lincoln, $500 p. m;
Howard r. Young. Lincoln, $3.50
p. m.
Farmers and others interested
are invited to join the committee
at any of the farms listed and ac-
company them on the tour.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Chickens In Contest
Make Weight Records
CONTINUED lrOm first pa4sl


years ago. Thirty percent of the
birds, Gordy reports, averaged
four pounds per bird. "This record,
made in spite of unfavorable hot
weather during the growing period,
shows that we've come a long way
in feeding efficiency and better
| type birds. The records these
youngsters made are something for
the industry as a whole to aim
for" Gordy said
The finals were held at the
Georgetown High School, Septem-
ber 22nd. The ten top winners this
year, in order. are: Connie John
son, Laurel. Eddie KOpple, Harbe-
son, Betty Lee Cannon, Green
wood, Martin Johnson, LAUREL
Gene Lloyd, Newark, James Givens,
Laurel, Elbert Harrington, FELTON,,
Richard Layton, Laurel, Elwin
Jewell, Newark, and Donald Will
I hanson, SeafOrd.
Judges for the contest were:
II. l.. Shrader, senior extension
/ pOultryman from the Federal Ex-
tension Office, Washington, G. Ern-
! est Matthews, Salisbury poultry
man, and Willard T. McAllister,
extension market specialist at the
University Of Delaware.
Seven thousand chicks were do
mated to the contestants. Hatcher
les and organizations which gave
these birds are:
Aliens Poultry Farm, Seaford,
/ Delaware: CaTmean's, Laurel, Del
aware: Daisey and Tingle, Days
bOrO. Delaware; Davis Hatchery,
/ MillsbOrO, Delaware; DelmarVa
Hatcheries. Inc, Laurel, Delaware;
Ideal Poultry Farm, Selbyville,
Delaware; Indian River Hatcheries,
/ Ocean View, Delaware; Markers s
/ Poultry Farm, Dover. Delaware; !;
Dover Kiwanis Club; Mitchell Hat
cherry, MillsbOrO, Delaware MUIR
rays Hatchery Inc, Ocean View,
Delaware; 0. A. Newton and Son,
/ Co., BridgeVille, Delaware; Pratt's
Hatchery, Middletown, Delaware; {;
ScarborOughs Hatchery, Milford,
/ Delaware; Spring Viek Hatchery,
Newark, Delaware; Townsend's
Inc, MiiisboTO, Delaware; Will
liams Hatchery. MillsbOrO, Della
ware; Grays Poultry Farm, Selby-
vile, Delaware; Hubbard Farms,
/ Lancaster, Pa; Wilkins Hatchery,
1 Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
State Seeking All
Disabled Persons In
Program To Help
Handicapped
leontlnusa lrom 49, 80

ware, through the media of news
paper and radio, and to organize
Facilities for registering handicap
ped persons seeking employment
or rehabilitation services which
will prepare them for employment.
and urging all employers, large and
small Including those seeking the
services of domestic help to file
their requests with the offices of
Vocational Rehabilitation and the
Delaware State Employment Serv-
ice. Representatives of various
state organizations and agencies
comprise the State Committee. in
Guiding: John G. King. Director of
Vocational Rehabilitation; John P.
Benson, Veterans Employment Off
Ger; Thomas Egan, Service Officer
Tor the American Legion; Philip
y Guerke, Secretary of the Manu-
faeturers Section of Chamber of
Commerce; James b. King, Serv-
ice OFFICER for Disabled American
Veterans; Douglas MacFarland.
counselor for Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind; Edward A. Null
rooney, Veterans Counselor in
Delaware State Employment Serv-
ice; Edward J Buckley, Manager
OF Delaware State Employment
Service; William B. Steele. Spec
fal Service Officer for Veterahs Ad-
ministratiOn; Herbert o. Willis.
Service Officer for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars; Leo A. Waters, SEN
1or Rehabilitation Counselor in
Vocational Rehabilitation Division:
Gilbert Lewis, Chairman of Della
ware State Industrial Union Coun-
Gil.
Dr. Helm has stated that, in
Delaware, thousands of handicap
ped persons are filling RESPONSE
bic jobs everywhere jobs Of all
kinds from labOring to professional
employment. Through the services
of the Vocational Rehabilitation
Division alone over 3,400 handi-
capped persons have been prepared
for and placed into lucrative en-
ployment during the past u years,
and countless others have been
given placement service by the Del
aware State Employment Service.
Veterans Employment Service. and
Delaware Commission for the
Blind, for it should be borne in
mind that a disabled person who
is placed in the right job is no
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Cub Scouts Gave
Review On Tuesday
CONTINUED from first pagsl

(continued from first pagel
Wayne Paczkowskf. George PACE
kowski, Robert ]. Kirby, Jr., Mich
ael D. Phillips, Eugene F. Hitch
and Richard d. Pack.
Twelve boys in the Wolf or s..
year-old group were presented
with insignia in recognition OF
their completion Of twelve advance
ment achievements. Those receiv-
ing the Wolf patch were: Terry
Wiley Charles Murphy, Danny
Masten, Bobby Kirby, Kenny Kerr.
Donnie Fisher, Jerry Mcpherson.
Dickie Jester, Eugene Hitch, Phil
lip Sharp, jeffrey Donovan and
Bobby Jacquette.
Thirteen Milford Cubs, in the
Bear, or 9-year-old group, re-
ceived Bear patches in recognition
of completion of twelve advance
ment achievements. These were:
Ronnie Harder, Brownie Thawley,
Larry Fitchett, Charles WiIkerson.
Tommy Kemp, Davey Hugg, Willis
Tucker, Dickie Viean, Russell
Argo, Larry Donovan, John Thor
oughgood, Douglas Heeger, and
Willard Stayton.
Three Cubs in the 1O-year-old,
group, Trey Smith, Marshall Gil
lespie and Wayne Paczkowski, re-
ceived Lion patches as reward for
completing the twelve Lion achieve
ments.
Gold and silver arrows, denoting
completion of ten or more optional
achievements in addition to those
required for regular achievement
patch awards, were presented to
Kenny Kerr, Marshall Gillespie,
Willis Tucker, Dickie Vican and
Willard StaytOn.
The program was brought to a
close with all the Cubs forming a
Living Circle" and reciting the
Cub Scout obligation in unison.
The Milford Pack, organized here
last ARril under sponsprship OF
Blue Hen Post No. 6483, V. F. W.,
now comprises 56 members and is
one of the most active and fastest
growing Cub Scout units on the
peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Health Board
Cancer Clinics
toontInued from 49, paeel

Have you noticed any painless
Jumps or thickening especially in
the breast, lip or tOngue?"
Have you at any time noticed
unusual bleeding from any natur-
al body opening or from the nip
ples?"
Are your bowel habits regular?
Have you noticed any changer
Have you any warts or mOles
Has there been any change in any
of these?"
"Are you bothered with persis-
tent indigestion or difficulty in
swallOwing?"
Have you experienced any per-
sistent hOarseness or unexplained
cOugh?"
Have you gained or lost weight
recently? How is your appetizer"