Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1949 — Page 13

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Inside Indianapolis

wo TERE 18 something net conking in. Hollyof 20 shi Ie,

“Hollywood,” By at my bachelor a All my troubles were over. Sounds of joy filled the air while neighboring tenants filed complaints with the manager. A letter from the Disabled American Veterans Service. Foundation informed me the book contained 106 favorite recipes of 106 top flight movie stars. A glance through the index revealed an impressive array of contributions for the gourmet. Dinah Shore told how, she made vegetable gumbo creole. Bing Crosby sang the praises of turkey and eggs al la Crosby.

Bob Hope Suggests Caesar Salad

CAESAR SALAD, which Bob Hope says he has been eating for eight years and explains how to make in detail, seems to have tremendous possibilities, if one. an judge a salad by its directions, “1 still think it's “good, as appealing, in fact, as Crosby's bankroll,” wrate Bob Lauren Bacall, DOT Jane Russell, Roy Rogers, Gene Tierney, Edgar Bergen, Barry Fitzgerald also made me clap pheasant-filled hands together while I searched for~someone to show me the way with the bird. Gen. Jonathan MN, Wainwright, national. commander, Disabled American Veterans, had an ex

i

COOKS in

Needed . . . a simple and delicious way to prepare a pheasant on a hotplate. Hollywood stars failed to do it.

heasants from t Cooks in

“wéek &nd a‘ faint odor prevailéd in the apart-|

. like a horse in a restaurant, said she would ask a

re Ifo Times

WEDNESDAY SE 0100 ga

recipe? How is a skilletless, Criscoless, Pe — man going to do right by those birds? Bad enough I don't even have a hotplate. Can a bird be fixed on a hotplate? - The situation was getting acute. I couldn't keep 20 rooster pheasants on my davenport all year. Here it was only a

ment. ‘The movie stars had recipes for everything but, how to prepare a pheasant. Several lady friends were approached with the problem and they falled miserably. One happy little canary, who can eat’ friend who works at White Castle. You do that, honey. Goodby, What would be wrong with turning to my old friends” Henry Bick, executive chef, and. Fred Fenk, assistant chef, of the Indianapolis Athletic Club? The two men were happy to see me after their attempts to hide finally failed. ' Mr. Bick said to get a bottle of Bordeaux wine. Mr. Fenk sald to get two bottles. They said to roast the pheasant like I would | a chicken. When it.was brown, put the pheasant| : in a pot with the natural sauces together with 15| ounces of the wine. They corrected that tp “according to taste.” Dressing? Simple. Chopped goose telery, white bread, onions, parsley, salt, pepper, nutmeg. Side dishes? Imperial sweet potatoes, but of course How? What? Ummmmmm . .. prepare potatoes as: usual (what do you mean usual?), mold when cooked; place slices of pimeapple on top of the mold, sprinkle with shredded coconut, top with thin slices of banana and for that final, supreme touch, candied cherries. “Where do I do all this and what do I do it in, my beer cooler?” Theré was no stopping the two chefs.

livers,

Fresh

fruit salad>" A ‘bottle of sparkling burgundy. Broccoli. Two bottles of sparkling burgundy. Well, at least some of the stuff would be Hight.

Sejety measures discussed. . . . Left to right: Carl Angst (with back to sense Henry Mueller, Byron Hollett, Tony Maio, M. G. Johnson, Leroy J. Keach, of the Safety Board; Edward Gardner, Lewis (Cap) Johnson, traffic engineer; Richard Ob erreich, redevelopment commission and Stanley Feezl xe.

Albert Losche and Miss: Nellie Moran '. . . purchasi i agent and finance officer. Engineering and street equipment, u in Saweetion with Works Board projects, are purchased on oy of bids submitted to Mr. Losche. Financia records of board :

eis are recorded by Miss Moran.

Gilda Still Gay

By Robert C. Ruar

DENVER, Nov, 9—We have been to call on Miss Gilda Gray, the reformed kootech, or shimmy, dancer, and find Her remarkably chipper-for a lady who has suffered some fairly prominent lumps in her time, ; Miss Gray is chaperoning chickens and cows on a little ranch near Denver, getting healthy and contemplating a million bucks’ worth of lawsuits against Columbia Pictures. Miss Gray was standing hip-deep in chickens, one of whom is madly in love with her, dnd-was flanked by three cats as we/came to call. She naturally eschews her formal costume of fringed shimmy skirt for the rugged life on a ranch, since the costume weighs 47 pounds and hag no appeal to the chickens, anyhow, She was wearing a green coat, gray flannel skirt, a yellow necklace and a jet-trimmed blouse. I cannot estimate her age, but she has gained weight up to 115 pounds, now. - Her figure is as trim as a girl's, and her blond hair is honestly flecked with gray. Geegee, the gal who set 'em crazy in the Follies and who drove strong men to gnawing hunks

- out of the seats in such movies as “Devil Dance”

A

and “Aloma of the South Seas,” has lost none of her spirit or charm. .She ain't busted, she says, but the reason she ain't busted is that she is living very mildly with her friends, Earl and Elsie Tucker, and not throwing her dough in the lush spots of Denver and

Colorado Springs.

Jazz-Age Hipshaker

HER LAWSUIT against Columbia, which may be tried here soon, stems from her resentment of what she feels was an infringement of copyright. Columbia did a very sexy picture with Rita Hayworth, called “Gilda,” in which Miss H. was portrayed as a jazz.age hipshaker.. _.. Miss. Gray. feels that there was too much coincidence. such as three husbands and the unauthor: ized use.of a name she holds to be unique in the society of .writhers. . Hence the suit. Miss, Gray, who was born in Krakow, Poland, some years age, first started her historic shimmy in a family-type night club in Milwaukee in 1915, She hit her peak in the 20's, was colorfully married to Gil Boag, a night club tycoon, and to a Venezuelan diplomat who looked. like Rudy. -Val-

bachelor's apartment. On a hotplate.” to prepare a pheasant on a hotpiate, they said. at the moment. I was instructed to buy a hot-/ urgl ry carrots, onions, celery, beans, wild rice if I. wanted. For Broad Ripple | meeting = a five-day peziod a softly and muttering something about hamburg-! . confines of Indianapolis city lim- | To Replace Stairs Parley Discusses Acton Man Dies 'at Broad Ripple High School have? with heads of related depart-, A teen-age boy today burglarpermanent installations. borhood _ improvement issues as town, [presented at .he two-day 16th f treets, sidewalks, al- 2 Women Hurt Here She made as much as $17,000 a week play- staircases was announced at the|titions for streets, sidewalks, ‘reported taken from Apt. 20, 550 Today's as an art form. She was describing it in the building committee chairman, sented by taxpayers for action by house in forays last night and Prevention and talks on. arson, a two-car crash here last might muscles below, with the top stationary. Then I offer of an elementary school site were turned on in the first-floor Hougland, state fire marshal; a car-train wreck Oct. 31 at way up from my feet with everything.” | Situated on the northwest cor-| Mayor Feeney serves as ex-officio sleeping. {Wayne Fire Department. he described a bare-h 4- Purdue, the Indiana Fire Mar- morning. . as Mrs. Aly Khan sang “Put the Blame on Mame" Windsor Village. McDermott, president; Stanley] She descr a bare-headed 1 ; tiation today after Maxwell V. Malo, street commissioner; M. G. fled through a window. | Fairgrounds. {train plowed into his car at an ‘Just Around the Corner’

Wild rice, Coffee royale. “Gentlemen, this bird has to be cooked in a The Chefs Began to Wail MUCH, much wailing followed. It was inhuman| How about a radiator? Ach! By DAVID WATSON ye Mr. Bick and Mr. Fenk agreed on a method] Wooden oden Sten: S Out ADMINISTRATIVE city gove especially for me. There was no other way out| ernment is a series of decisions, plate, take all the bones out of the pheasant, toss packed with compromise, the meat into a pot along with ‘a few potatoes, Typical of the-seven boards I eel- ge | 0y to be real ritzy and then stir. Hall to pass judgmen “That would do it” said Mr. Bick. sobbing Architects Promise proposed activities within. the Woman Sees Youth reco Hy |its, is the Board of Public Works.| - Flee Apartment I should eat hamburgers when I got pheasants?| 4 . hitects for the new addition|1t Is staffed by four local business | Fi Fi h EC ments serving as advisers. ized a North Side apartment in| ire ig ting ool Comadvised the Soda of Se} steps in| Holding public hearings, mem-/one of two cases being investi-| New developments in fire fight- 0f Crash Iniuri the addition will be replaced by bers are called on to decide neigh- gated by police in that section of Ing and fire prevention were well as major work projects. Pe- o Indiana ‘Fire School which closed oy Decision to put in permanent } An $80 gold wrist watch was po" 0. = oe moon. : | 3 ing big theaters on a percentage basis. |school board meeting last night|leys, driveways, sewers and Cuts po said Ave. and $38 stolen! program included a In 2-Car Collision 1 Miss Gray's shimmy was, I believe, all by itself, by Commissioner Emil .V. Schaad, in roadways and curbs are pre-i.. . . Butler University sorority demonstration of practical fire pour persons were injured in kitchen of the ranch. |after complaints were made by the group, which sits twice yt qay first aid and causes of fire. “First I moved the muscles up top,” she said, Broad Ripple patrons. weekly. .. 5 | Mrs. Betty Mathews told’ police Speakers were Robert F. Hamm, and a county man died today as “with the bottom motionless. Then "moved the — The board voted to accept free HEADS oF other departments she was awakened when lights Indiana Rating Bureau; Alex a result of injuries received in moved the muscles on the right side, with every- at Windsor Village, and decided are called on for opinion on apartment bedroom in which she; Francis Hartman, Purdue Univers Acton: t th riiest wr h - ee Sac Sao EP a co tm te He a ere Teton ALa0S, Cand, weer | 17 publ tacts, sthuie, ant) art #. Scot, 35. of Acton . 8 : ay ’ {Ind.,, became the county's 40th Even today, when Geegee is past her prime, ner of Arlington Ave. and 23d ; a Ea fine aot The school was conducted by Lraffic fatality this year when he this is an inspiring operation. She used to sing St, the land was given by the and co-ordinating member. Fled Through Window |the Public Safety Institute of died at Methodist Hospital this “St. Louis Blues” to accompany her quivers, just B. L. 'W. Corp., which developed Board members include Martin/ bb year-old boy who, she said, ran shal's Department and the Indiana] He received a fractured skull in the disputed picture, d1 i ine that Negotiate for Site | Feezle, Carl N. Angst .3nd Ed- ' Dd a, Lung ) Saag, jal AOE, tty school near| ward A. Gardner. {from the bedroom into the kitchen!Rating Bureau. About 500 at-iand multiple injuries when a performance " | Kessler Homes was under nego-| Technical advisers include Tony With her husband's trousers and tended the sessions at the State New York Central passenger Johnson, city engineer; Byron P.| In the other case, Mrs. Vesta unmarked crossing one block Bailey; schools business director, ity. engi and LY Grant, 52, house mother at Delta from his home. : He was returning from his job

Beloit College Alumni

-iHollett, MISS GRAY 3 o announced to options on adjoin y igh feels that the C fia ray ra js ing lots on 15th St. between Cen- Mueller, executive secretary. Oth Delta ; Delia Sofority, 809 Fo ch t H coming back, or, in fact, is almost here. e isi Xb ial St. and Tibbs Ave. er board duties are handled by Hampton Drive, told police bur-| nm iapier rere at the Greenwood plant of Nobheartened by\the fact that the coal-scuttle hats", ©, C0 2. badly needed, Albert Losche, purchasing agent; glars apparently forced a kitchen,” wpe Central Indiana chapter of litt-Sparks Industries, Inc. at

the ladies wear now approximate the headgear of

Miss Nellie Moran, finance of- Window and emptied billfolds be-! ./the time of the accident. her time: that a few 'coonskin coats have cropped Families moving) {the Beloit College Alumni Asso

officials said. ficer, and Miss Helen Reidy, ad- longing to Emila Ruth Smith, 20

Very ill and not too rich, Miss Gray came here in 1947, weighing a fast' 92'pounds. She has gotteri 4 lot of her old health and bounce-back, and has become a favored daughter of her community. | Just recently she was asked to be a sponsor of a. high-school dance, a fact of Which she is intensely proud. The glamour queen of the 20's wears denims

rl clat wi - up in colleges, and that Miss Betty Grable is play- ie I sng eral mene vertising eleFk. |and Carolyn Cunningham, 18. os on rE nize at a meet 2 Women Hurt : ing the part of a shimmy-dancer in an upcoming rary schools, {| Nothing else was reported miss-| gq... 27 graduates of the Be- Two women were in fair cone picture. She figures the hip-flask is just around [mena ye. last night approved B Le Brokei {ing from the sorority house, Mrs. lot, Wis., college, their husbands Shion at Methodist Hospital to- , ; ay after the corner linstallation of oil-burning heating oy 's 4g | Grant 1512 police. land wives, met in the home. of| [a by Keith en 3 - %,

(Mr, and Mrs. Victor H. Peterson, | 437 Dorman St., struck a vehicle

equipment in the eight-room build- . . ing planned at School 77. As Piano Topples ’ Rich Uranium Find [RR 1, New Augusta. Mr. and| operated by Oscar Hughes, 50, 30 Mrs. Allan C. Kieckhafer, Mea-| 'N. Oxford St. at Michig st.

- a? » r - Mr, Schaad said it was an ex-| A 15-yefr-old boy caught unde ‘In Utah Reported [ay toor Apartiets oN ey (N. Oxtord St. at Mi n

{perimental installation, - since al- a falling piano yesterday was in How imost ‘all city schools burn coak Riley Hospital today with al" NATURITA, Colo; Nov. 9 (UP)! ts. The furnace can be changed over broken leg. —A huge deposit of uranium-rich| James B. Gage, Beloit College| St an Hugues 3, ge {while Jackolin Greeg, 20, 1500 E.

{to burn coal if necessary, he said. The Clermont grade school stu- ore in Utah was reported today Alumni secretary, spoke and preand washes dishes, performs amateur surgery on {Vermont St., passenger in Mr,

Wea itmeitnamisospit dent, Junior Bowling, was injured by the Vanadium Corp. of sented color slides of campus life. ailing fowls, ministers to the cattle, and seems to MOst Postoffice |Snodgrass’ car, received a head

yesterday when the piano he was America. |The chapter plans three meetings be pleased with her Jot. Whether or not she wins Windows Shut Friday {pushing off the gymnasium. floor... The. deposit; of an-ore called a year, the next to be 4 Founder’ 8 injury. The drivers were treated her suit. her health will probably keep her in: Only a few windows wilfremati} Methodist Hospital and re-

became overbalanced and fell onautunite, was described by-a cor- Day banquet in February. Mr. a¢ Colorado. iporation spokesman as the larg- Peterson was named head of the leased, lopen at the Indianapolis Post-

him. g & B Principal Robert Price said the est yet found in the entire Rocky new organization. 0 Fa ho never cinsidered fess than cham: office Friday, Armistice Day, ac- boy wag moving the plano with- Mountain region. He said it was Polls reported He Hughes: car in the kitchen, and thén walked me out to the car, cOrding to Postmaster George J. out. permission Wen the gn vested I hil iS Tie north- Hanover Gets Gift [12 feet of fencing at a Michigan She waved goodby, and a. swarm of chickens [5S Joe, RE a ET "D. W 3iles of ‘b ah } Times State Service |8t. and Emerson Ave. filling stacame dashing out to sarrognd Aer. clucking ex-| Special delivery section will re- grade boys were authorized to I V.. Biles of Durango, Colo., HANOVER, Nov. DA Rift’ ott tion operated by Floyd Corey, 940 citedly-—just like the gents used to do in the 20'8,| rmain on. regular schedule, Pack- remove folding chaira-set up SIVIGE president and general mans. $2500 to Hanover College : M + DeQuincy 8t., in the crash. when Broadway was a state of mind ’ © .'|ages; and registered mail will be thé gym for music classes. Young ger of the corporation, said they od Mrs. E Th ot - 3 ri" Services: for Mr. Scott will Be : : : = [received at the parcel ‘post win-|Bawlitig,. who was not a mem- only —other—knoéwn- deposits of A0 Tar arker of Thorn

‘Golden Silence’

WASHINGTON; Nov. 9—As long as~] can remember; almost, the congressional spy "hunters have been mentioning Mrs. Louise. R.. Berman as the heiress pal of the pinkds. It-got so the headlines were calling her a mystery woman, Well, sir, the House Un-American Activities Committee finally got aroma to asking her some ‘questions about herself. And here was a beauteous blond who inherited $4 million from the driedprune business refusing to tell the lawgivers whether she was or wasn't a Communist. She wouldn't even tell 'em how old she was, but I'd guess about 40. Mrs. B, was trim, She wore a Paris gown of black and one of those three-cornered black velvet hats ‘that cost about $65 a copy. .She had

‘three strands of pearls around her neck; clamped

to her ears were pearls mounted in gold. On her chest quivered a silver bug with turquoise wings.: She placed upon the witness table a handbag trimmed in gold. She lit a cigaret and glared through the smoke at Rep. John 8. Wood (D. Ga.), who announced that the committee at the moment consisted of himself, alone. Mrs. Berman was not impressed. She had a statement. She wanted to read it, The Congressman sald nothing doing, but he shouldn't have tried to silence a lady. She slipped a copy to the press and it was a little scorcher.

Resents Committee's Action

SHE SAID SHE resented the way the committee kept pestering her and she added: spent my money on yachts and jewels this committee would not have bothered me. If I had

pampered myself with luxury living and became

an expensive’ cipher, I would. not have been smeared. I might even have been appointed ambassador to some small or medium-sized duchy.” And so on. As I said, she-never did get a chance to read her paper. It turned out that Mrs. Berman's ancestors started the family. fortune in

70 Purdue Entries In Livestock Show

Times State Service [ LAFAYETTE, Nov. 9— Purdue

They include 45 head of swine, 18 coach.

J : The international show will be Harr as struck in the head .b 13 sheep and 12 steers. According /héld from Nov, 26 to Dec. 3 at a handle which broke off a me Chicago. Henry W. Marshall, La- chine he was using to nioad sity's combined try is the azgs [fayette publisher, is ‘ex 4 president.

to exposition officials, the univer-

Ay Dr ae es

“If 1 had

A Purdue student judging team | NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9

composed of five members and (UP)—Funeral services at - University will have 70 entries in oo o1ternate will compete in col- *t Cay

the 50th anniversary Internation- legiate livestock judging during for M. J. Harr, 73, who died last al Livestock Exposition this year.'the exposition. Prof. J. T. Frost night’ of injuries received in a

ay le tdow from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. bef of the work group, attempted autunite, second only to, pitch- town was any today” by’ pelts 3: peg Selurdny nt ‘the oe [Other sections will be {losed. to shove the piano off~the floor, blend in its uranium content, are President. Albert G. Parker Jr. Burial ‘will be pn Share one. : Mail collection Will be made on | he said. in Boheriila and Central Africa. The donation will be used to pur- nh lerre Haute. a Sunday schedule, but there will! The youth is the son of Pleas chase three pianos for the thusie ‘He is survived by his wife, Dots

be Tig carrier or rural route de- Bowling, Clermont. Real. Estate Board |department. = othy, and daughter, . Judith h Ann, (livery. TTT #

Ber Sheckup Ordered To Hear Déap Oires | Roy Rogers Makes Plans = Ed To Remember Your Birthday

structed today to check violations|of men at DePauw University,| Be Sure to Fill Out Date of Your Birth

of sanitary conditiori§’in taverns. Will address the Indianapolis Bernard C. Doyle, chairman of Real Estate Board at noon to-| So That You'll Get a Fine Card By ART WRIGHT

By Frederick C. Othman hE the California’ prune and apricot business, Then they b h 3 they 4 ranc ed out in West Coast department Thieves Slug Motorist Mrs. B. inherited her millions and, apparently, John Phittips, 19,1618. Howard, spent a substantial portion.of them on what she! 8t., was hit on the head with a «calls the things she believes in: “Peace, civil rights. | {lug wrench when he thwarted an education; and health.” attempt by two men to steal a tire The committee's counsel, Louis Russell; a one- joff his car ‘early today, police time G-man, wondered whether these objectives Tl reported.. The The men escaped.

|the Alcoholic Beverage Commis- morrow in Washington Hotel, sion; said “complaints about un-{His subject will" be “Horse

"cleanliness resulted in the order. Sense.” - Six candidates have been |

included a donation of $50,000 in 1946 to the Com1 named for directorates on the! Roy Rogers is going to remember the birthday of his pardners oun at Party? She stood on her constitutional CARNIVAL By Dick Turner {local board. They are, Guy F. in the Roy Rogers Riders Club sponsored by. The Times and the Rignte; (ne wosauwy wg Boyd, George H. Dirks, son of Fountain Square Theater. int Well, how uch Josey Dave You donated to Dean Dirks; Mrs. Marie W, Hun- That's why your birthday date is requested when you fu out n arty r. Russell insisted. Mrs. | ter, William H. Keller Sr., A. C, the membership application clipped from The Times. Wheén your

Berman lit another cigaret, blew out a lungful of smoke and replied: “That is a very shocking question, but. I refuse to answer on the same grounds.”

Whispers to Lawyer -d

(Bud) birthday comes around, signed by Roy Rogers. It's one of the many

Moldthan and Henry F. youll get an’ attractive birthday *catd attrac f ostrum. - vip : SD “little” ‘Rogers. The mystery tune will ba things that makes the Roy Rogers Played at the Wm. H, Block Cb, Riders Club the big organization toy department daily at 10 am. it is. Nearly 4000 boys and girls 2 and. 4 pm. and at every show

Lifting of Bloomington Rent Control Studied

SHE SAT on the edge of her chair, whispered, have “joined up” in the two weeks at the Fountain Square. Theater. occasionally to her lawyer, answered most of the Gov. Schricker today weighed 0 “he organization started’ = Every boy or girl 12 years of questions by refusing jn a well-modulated voice to the possibilify of lifting rent: con- pape age and younger may join the answer them at all, and only became exasperated trols’ in ‘Bloomington. Contest Starts Saturday

Roy. Rogers Riders Cl He had under advisement a pe- Don't forget, members , . , the ping he "Riders, Chih iy ¢ tition’ against rent decontrol pre- p,y Rogers * ‘Mystery Tuné” con- The Times. Take the blank sented yesterday by labor lead- 404 starts Saturday. The miem-Block’s toy department, oe Jn Indiana’ University stu- peng submitting the best entry for Fountain Square Theater or en : several weeks will get that free Times to receive your" | Bloomington City Council, how- in" 4 Hollywood, any, membership card signed by: ever, voted for decontrol of rents by mother or dad, to visit Roy| Rogers.

| latter Feb, 1, 1950. Under the Fed- wh iT — wy Roy Rogers Riders Club p 1] |

when Mr. Russell asked her when she was born.! “Do you really want to know my age?” she Inquired. Mr. Russell said he guessed he really! didn't, Nor would she answer any questions about her husband, though she did say, as an afterthought, that he'd been, sick for a year and a half. As for | herself, she was a New York housewife. And as for a long list ok known Communists, she wouldn’ t| say she knew th Or didn’t.

| | |

‘eral Rent Decontrol Act the Gov-, ernor has full authority to de-

Rep, Wood excused her after about 15 minutes, | control a city on recommenda-| Joes her attorney's objections. I must admit this| fron via hy cone, e—— | sn't a very satisfactory story about the mysteri-| - | " Sponsored by The Times and the Fountain Square Theater ‘ous apricot heiress. You'll have to blame Mrs. B. True Blues’ Membership Application i because she wouldn't talk. 1 BRISBANE. Australia, Follow hess .

Concerning what's been going on inside her pretty head, you'll have to guess. Me, if I had $4 million, I believe I'd go for one of those yachts.

Farm Mishap Fatal

Nov. 9—As the year’s most’ jealous—or cautious—husband, Farmer Allan Webber would probably take first prize, Mr. Webber, his tearful wife told a divorce court, wanted to make sure she | stayed true to Him while ; Le the WAS out in the fields. Street Address terssrastessantsnssssetnsntase City teassssane

80 he nailed up the bedroom windows, tossed [| BUFth Date...... Month... paghion MEMBERSHIP IS FREE: a y

FR wd | Rom if bien. pi tHe 30 date. ios a Year Sireh 2 SRR : i 1

berahilp 1s Lr pA Dave. And Gels Th Chae

Fo Fe el

ow office to receive your ottic ship card.

Name tesenssiesstsaprciantaciatessnnsasasannsseranstsnnng

mel were planned on Thursday

[farm accident. Authorities said

broken glass outside the door; and sprinkled flour arolind the bed to pick up any straying footprints, -

"We're all nuts a about him oven if he does eat a lot=~he's just

. will be Mr. Harr will be buried at like two of the family!"

n! corn. {Lel