"Dee-lish"
by Horace P. Sternwall
edited by Dan Leo*
illustrations by danny delcroix and eddie el greco
a rhoda penmarq studios™ production
edited by Dan Leo*
edited by Dan Leo*
illustrations by danny delcroix and eddie el greco
a rhoda penmarq studios™ production
edited by Dan Leo*
*Assistant Professor of American Popular Culture, assistant Bowling Club coach, Olney Community College; editor of Tramp Steamer Bound for Borneo: 37 Previously Uncollected Tales of the South Seas, by Horace P. Sternwall; Olney Community College Press. Order online now and get a free copy of Up the Long Ladder and Down the Short Rope: 365 Inspirational Sonnets by Horace P. Sternwall (Olney Community College Press; paperback; edited by Dan Leo, original illustrations by Eddie El Greco; foreword by Charlie Rose).
Harold P. Sternhagen (author of A Fine Day For a Lynch Party, Down Death’s Dark Streets, and Bayou Boy) cleared his throat and then said, or rather almost shouted, as the band was playing very loud, “Excuse me, um, Miss De La Salle?”
Shirley De La Salle looked at him. She’d seen worse, she’d seen lots better. This guy looked like he hadn’t seen daylight in a year. He was thin and his suit was old. A musician? No, he didn’t look hip enough to be a musician.
“You’re excused,” she said, or rather almost shouted, just as Harold had done.
“Um, I, uh —” said the pale thin man.
But then Shirley noticed his eyes. She knew those eyes. Gage eyes, maryjane eyes. Reefer eyes. What the hell, maybe he was holding — and something better than that skunkweed Tony and the rest of the band smoked.
“Just kidding, fella,” she said. “What’s shakin’, daddy?”
(Kindly click here to read the entire appalling episode.)
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