davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

cal,y; new invention; agents wanted in Alaska immediately. Add-O-G Graph Co, Dept. 5. Saltillo, Miss, V. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
HELP WANTED

RELIABLE woman for waitress in Tenakee. For information, phone Douglas 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

ONE double barreled Stevens 20- gauge gun like new. Also one model 97 Winchester 12-gauge pump gun with raised ventilated rib, good condition. Recoil pads on both. - Sportsman's Barber Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Real Esiaie For Sale

1-ROOM house on Douglas Road, newly furnished; boat and 5 h-p. outboard motor. Call evenings, or write Erwin Wakefield. 20. Box 3012.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

FOR SALE - Motorboat, Wilson seining boat type. 45 horsepower Atlas engine fully equipped. 54 it. length. herring seines; l salmon seine; skiffs: l ware house; boiler tar tank; ? pond nets. See Capt. Martin Hoist, 838 Ninth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

l6 FIT. semi V bottom boat, re- movable top, all brass screw con- struction and 5-horse Evinrude motor, $150. Phone Blue 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

HOUSE for sale, Scatter Tract. Phone Red 130.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
Miscellaneous For Sale

SALE OR LEASE-Pioneer Grill at Fairbanks. Box 1854, Fairbks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

FOR SALE-Four good trucks
 J. B. Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27
WANTED

HALIBUT boat about 55 it., fully equipped. Write details and price. Empire, Box 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Maytag washing machines, Iron- rite ironers. Terms: $5 down and $5 monthly. Liberal allowances for your old sewing machine or washer. Call J. H. Anderson, the Singer-May- tag man at Phone Til, or call at motorship Hiawatha at Boat Harbor. Repairs. parts, service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

BOAT BETSY ROSS available for charter trips for hunting an d fishing. Phone All.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-27

WANTED TO, Rent Houses and apartments. Juneau Rental Serv-
 ice. Phone 633.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
where Germs Flourish

our food must be washed and
bclled. when possible. Is boiling
destroys the i1fective agents. Bac-
terra 00urish IN the mucous mem.
byanes Of the nose, mouth. and
throat. The nasal SinuSeS furnish
mojsture, heat and darkness. The
mouth, especially the teeth and
gumS, are good harbors. Adenoids
and tonsils. though intended to
destroy bacteria. are often 50 heav.
ily invaded that they become
places for propagation and absorp-
ton. For this reason. these areas
should be kept as healthy Is pos
sible.
Washing and gargling clean
away many germs. But this cannot
reach between the teeth. under the
gums and tongue or into the crypts
az the tonSilS. Frequent washing
and cleaning Of the teeth = I'm
perative. It does not depend 30
much on the solution used as 1t
does on the thoroughneSs Of the
washing and scrubbing. Food par.
ticloo lodge between the teeth and
under the edge Of the gums. Here
they decay and feed the germs
already there. The preparations
used for cleansing are too numer-
ous 70 mention and contain many
useless ingredients.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Unconscious Propassn4a

Many Of us have been guilty Of
spreading propaganda Just because
we've been sullible and believed tho
things the enemy wants u TO be-
lieve. Whether one actually believes
what one hears, one does hear Il
and II perhaps systematically At.
fected by It.
Apparently Il Is useless TO resolve
not to discuss the war Issues ct
stake. No matter how much one
may try to keep away from contro-
versial subjects. they naturally
creep. or burst. into the converse.
ton. straining many a friendship
and disturbing many an otherwise
pleasant evening.
No one denies that the individual
Is entitled to his opinion, but be-
cause he states 1t with force, even
conviction, does not necessarily
make it so. He or she may be biased
or uniformed. subconsciouSly or
deliberately spreading propagande.
Therefore don't be too Impressed.
Weigh his words. try to understand
the motive behind them. because IL
you do It's quite possible that YOU
can discount much. II not Ill. Of his
arguments. No good can come from
confusion and from q divided pur.
pose. We have It on excellent aus
thority that man cannot serve two
masters or. let's say, leaders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

The simple washes and gargles
are rs rood a. any. Probably none
u more successful than normal
salt solution. consisting OF one
fourth teaspoonful Of common salt
70 shout . half glass Of warm
water: one fourth teaspoonful OF
baking soda may be added. It Is
IN ideal cleanser and sootheS In
0amed membranes. A few drops OF
peppermint affords q cooling re-
1reGhing taste and odor for the
mixture.
simple compound chalk powder
ba good tooth powder. It contains
. uttle cinnamon. Clean wooden
tooth picks or dental doss will re-
move food particles from between
the teeth. a very good mouth wash
can b prepared by mixing one
part oS alcohol 70 four or I'VE parts
q water. II Is aStringent. cleansing
ana antiseptic.
When the whole mouth Is IN
famed, Z solution Of potassium
chloeato IN warm water % q mouth
wash q very efncient. though dis
agrooable. Peroxide Of hydrogen In
three to I'VE parts * warm water
y . strons antiseptic and cleanses
.ulCocnted surfaces. It should be
3e11ed ~ m alkaline wash, such
~ ~ a,Bd soda.
I'M the mouth Is dry from
GIG1QooDs and fever. ginger ale,
cheN)nG gum, peppermint waters,
~ Nh - fruit juices are cleansing
md refreshing. Fifty per cent
iodine and glycerine or q 20 per
Oent solution Of nitrate Of silver
Vim heal liberation In the mouth.
CLEANLINESS u most imperative.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Yellow Is Smart
This Summer
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-As yellow as SUM-
~ shine. as yellow Is gold, and just
as good! Yellow Is one Of the sum-
mer's prize color packages. It's bum
died UP into all manner Of things,
from straw for hats to cottonS for
chic and comfort. and what's more
interesting still, In wool for sports
wear.
Clare Potter uses what she calls
Lemon peel yellow" She uses It for
Stacks and sports clothes and says
It's also swell for evening. Another
yellow Is dubbed "Footlight." an.
other "mimosa," and SO on. But no
matter what you call 1t. it's still yell
low and just q little bit Of all right.
Smart with gray. black. brown,
white, green, blue and. II you've q
bit Of gypsy In you, with red.
Lots Of yellow hats are now dot
ting the landscape because women
have discovered that q yellow hat
doesn't night with anything one
chooses to wear with It. Some OF the
yellows are slightly srcenish. some
even 60 over the borderline and be-
come yellowish green instead Of
greenish yellow distinction every
woman knows.
There are also many yellow laces,
Speaking Of laces. - Of course one
should, Irish crochet has come back
In q significant way and Is available
in q wide variety Of new as well "a
classic pattern effects In narrow
and wide hsndmadeS.
It Is also . major fashion In ready
made accessories. such as caps
gloves and little Jackets. These are
particularly attractive on piques fol
daytime and evening. where the
lace trim describes q deep plastron
or softens the front Of the dress IN Z
band to the hem idea. or rufle
edges the high closing or deep
throat neckline.
Valenciennes Is another lace that
has come more strongly into It's own
with the trend to pretty fashions"
This type Is most effective on sheers
like crease. resiStins voiles, dimities
dotted swiss and lawns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

alive TO multiply when they be-
come warm and reach q suitable
coll for their growth.
II Though We have no absolute
nntiDeptic. Il does not mean that
- should not use every known
method to render the air a. free
IS possible Of disease germs. Is
Re0l g to keep our noses. mouths
and threats g clean Is we can.
Fresh sir and sunshine destroy
6actoria Ia time. Hence to protect
tho uoee and throat We should OBJ
tain abundant fresh air and sun
alma Our sources Of water supply
ShouId b guarded by Ill possible
Means against contamination with
d1ooose germs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. Is IL proper to haze cigarettes
on the dinner table at the Begin
ming Of the meal? g.
2. Ho,D should a baked potato b
serped7
8. What ,oines are appropriate
NTH beef? ~
AZ the hostess q Doittno on
the table, iDhose dishes does she
remove first? -
8. Is asparagus q finger foodf !,
ANSWERS
1. Logically cigarettes belong At
the end Of the meal, snd should %
brought In with the dessert Of jms
mediately after. Some people, how
ever, like TO smoke throughout tho
meal. and when this - known the
hostess will have cigarettes On the
table from the beginning - cour.
tesy to them. 2. Before Sending It
to the table, cut Q slash across the
potato and again lengthwiSe. Pres
with fingers to open W cut section
and to loosen potato slightly. Orep
In Q big lump Of butter. odd paprike
and serve. 8. Either Claret. Our.
sundy or Red Chant! 4, Those o.
the person on her right, and % "a
around the table. Her own place
Is the last TO Be cleared. ,. NO. Tue
fork should Be used. "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION:: II am brunette,
but unlike most. do not suntdn. NV
skin is exceedingly sensitive and I
blister euen after a fen minutes In
the sunlight. then my face peels and
is red and sore for weeks. Can you
suggest cream or suntdn oil that
rill prevent this dutui redness and
still not make my nose shiny?
"-Mary."
On rare occasions one finds q skin
that is actually allergic to sunlight.
Perhaps such Is your case. II 20. the
usual suntan lotions and oils are not
for YOU at all. Instead you should
use rather heavy-tinted founda.
ton cream and q generous coating
OF powder to screen out Is much sun
as possible. Wear q shady hat. II
you must be outdoors for any length
OF time. use the heavy makeup,
then remove II and use q soothing
cream after you come In. Lie down
with square Of gauSe moistened In
ice water or cold skin freshener over
your face TO lessen the senStivtty.
Smart New York shops are fea.
turing white as Q leading costume
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Adm. Fiske, 81,
Says Seapower
Will Win War
By TALBOT LAKE

7 WING quietly In New York City
- is man who has just celebrated
81 years Of spry, active. Intelligent
living and whose genius indirectly
helped In sinking the Bismarck.
He Is Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske, U.SN. (retiredD and among
other things, the inventor OF the
aerial torpedo. one Of the weapons
the British used to sink 0ermany'S
mightiest battleship.
Admiral Fiske reveals an aston
fishing memory and wide knowledge.
Hell mol" Is his favorite expression
and he rightfully uses 1t when peo-
pie call him an old man. He goes
down for his meals In the Waldorf
Astoria, where he lives. walks all
around the place. sits up tall and
straight In his chair, looks 1t you
with q clear blue eye and hears per-
fectly.
The Admiral is q versatile man.
as evidenced by some Of the titles OF
the books he has written: THE Art
of Fencing" Electricity and Elec-
tricsl Engineering" Invention.
the Master Key Of Progress" The
Navy % Q Fighting Machine" and
From Midshipman to Rear Ad.
mirsl."
This veteran Of the seas thinks
that control Of the seas will win this
war. "And we control them" he
said significantly.
II have . profound respect and
fear Of the fighting ability Of Ger.
many. but as for their winning the
war-hell moi"
He did think that they are on the
hump Of their effort. that they will
try everything to put It over. ana
that this will include an all-out air
and gas attack on England. In an
swer TO the old controversy about
airplaneS vs.. battleships, Admiral
Fiske says there Is no real one, foe
the two need each other.
The lesson Of the Bismarck to our
Navy. he says. Is that 1t must con-
stantly b up to date and built TO
the limit OF our ability. He believes
the Bismarck did weigh $4,000 tons
and over. And to the idea Of Ger
many, with its science Of geophys-
les, that q march around the
oceans" will circumvent the British
Navy and win the war. the Admiral
says: Hell moi"
Admiral Fiske Is proud Of the fact
that he IL q born New Yorker and
that his wife, born Josephine Har.
per. was born there also. Her fam
lily founded the famed Harper's
Weekly.
The Admiral has had long and
exciting career In the Navy and "a
credited with many important In
ventions. Besides the aerial torpedo,
he also developed the range finders
and telescope sights used In naval
gunnery and much Of the electrical
apparatus on warships.
In 1917. when he conceived the
torpedo plane. Admiral Fiske was
thought q crazy inventor and was
put OF Is visionary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
whole cloves
5 cups extra strength,
freshly made coffee
Ia cum SMEAR
cup UC8" CICSIu
CruAhed lee

Crushed Ice
Add spices to hot coffee and al
low to stand for about ! hour. Re-
move cinnamon. add sugar (add
more II desired) and a cup OF the
cream, and chill. Pour the mixture
into six tall glasses and I'LL with
crushed ice. Whip remaining cream.
Place a spoonful Of whipped cream
on each serving. Serves 8.
Coffee fiavoring Is delicious In
desserts, and I am sure you will
want to make these easy dishes
again and again after q trial.
MOCHA MOUSSE
cup extra strength, freshly
made coffee
Tablespoons grated chocolate
2 tablespoons chopped almonds
2cups cream, whipped
u cup sugar
Pour coffee over chocolate. add
nuts and cool. Combine with cream
sweetened with the sugar. beating
well. Pour into tray Of mechanical
refrigerator and freeze without
stirring about 3 hours.
COFFEE CHOCOLATE CREAM
Place package chocolate pud-
ding In top Of double boiler. Add
IL cups milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Add "a cup freshly
made coffee. Place over boiling
water and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Cook 8 min
utes longer, stirring frequently.
Cool. stirring occasionally. Pour
into Sherbet glasses. Chill. Serve
with plain or whipped cream.
Serves 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Personal 0rudges

It q often said that women can.
not argue without injecting person
alities into their arguments. II this
is true. which I'm not In . position
TO deny, It seems that they enjoy
this trait In common With politi.
clans and with men In general.
There Is entirely too much indul-
gence In personal grudges and petty
spleen In free speech which Is 80
free that, like anything one gets for
nothing. Is valueless. What's become
Of the old idea that silence u gold.
en-: that takers are never doors;
that q house divided against itself
will fall or that In union there q
strength? -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

age, from public. private and paro-
chial schools in a states and Can.
ada, have sent paintings. At its con-
clusion In New York the exhibition
will be broken up into small units
which will be shown all over the
country during the coming year. It
Is sponsored by q committee Of d.
rectors of art educators In the pub
lie school system throughout the
country.
II love my country. I can 60 to
church, ] can wear the dress ] like"
AZ the comment on the back Of .
ter. year -old's painting depicting q
little girl in q spotted pink dress.
There are paintings with . line
down the middle. showing sad en-
shaved people on one side and } free.
happy people on the other or q
bombed and devastated Europe and
q vigorous American countryside.
Interesting examples Of what
they love most In America were
sent In by a group Of refugees. A
thifteen- year old boy contributed q
comparative crayon drawing show
Ing the difference In the British air
raid school and the American
schools, titled IAN English Refu-
aee's Dream" A twelve-year-old
GIRLS drawing Of an air raid shelter
In use as q school house bears the
comment: I'VE don't have this In
America" other things that TIM
pressed the British refugee children
are represented In crayon sketches
and paintings Of bellhops loaded
with baggage. skyscrapers. parks.
and ships In New York harbor. They
are shy when you talk to them. ap-
parently preferring to reveal their
feelings about America In paints
and creyons.
ftb natural for children to want
20 draw pictures. dance, act and
write stories. But til first art urge
r. % make pictures. II you want q
continuous record Of q child's i'm.
pressious Of the life around him.
encourage him to draw and save the
best Of hts compositions. II you
work With your child. don't let him
copy: Rive him q chance to work out
his own ideas. eelf.expression helps
: person 70 think more clearly and
IN his emotional adjustments gen
orally. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

j u n e Z t n
through June
22nd q t tn e
American Mu-
scum OF Nat
ural History,
N e " Y *.
what ] love
most In Amer
ica." Is tn e
theme OF this
years exhibit
to which more
than q thou
sand children
from kinder
garten through
A{~Ss 80 - n Al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
SIMPLE EYE.wAsH

n simple. useful eye-wash can
- made - follows: To q quart
C Boiling water add q level tea
4pooniul each Of ordinary table
III, bIcarbonate Of soda and boric
osld and after these have been
4l1pplved, add one tablespoonful
4 01ycertns. small quantities Of
7 e1t1ne tnpart Z soothing quail
9 ~ loeious .and II b . stand
lsnt g such prepare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

In the name Of democracy. one OF
democracy's greatest gifts.
At q time when discussions OF the
war are going on In every home, II
seems particularly necessary to
know what one Is talking about. IN.
stead Of repeating. parrot fashion,
what one has heard. and which. -
likely % not. u told for the sole pur-
pose Of being repeated. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

N ob1Y2teo
either by per-
sonal vanity or
personal gain.
or the evil In.
tent Of divid-
ing the coun-
try against It
self2 Stirring
up d o u b t Ii
not the honest
mans purpose.
Sowing seeds
OF Re ar and
d sc o n t ent
means reaping
the whirlwind.
- 4. sAhaaaisA0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

tasted before. 1t even has cele.
bration now-National Iced Coffee
Week, June "a through 20.
The first and most popular way
to make iced coffee Is to pour the
fresh hot brew over ice. For this
the coffee has to be extra strength
TO allow for dilution by the Ice.
Use 3 level tablespoons Of coffee TO
each measuring cup e or OF
water. The second Is the pre-
cooled mcthod-that means extra
strength fresh coffee lone heaping
ing tablespoon Of coffee to each "a
measuring cup or 6 OF. Of water
that's cooled, placed in the refrig-
orator. and poured into glasses
half filled with ice when It's ready
to serve.
Make your iced coffee fresh. by
the method you like best. and then
dress Il up for a good start this
summer. The following ideas are IN
the proper mood and should be the
nd.au to your entertainment.
dessert, or cool-on problems.
COFFEE ICE CREAM FLOAT
y A8uIOuGO NACshONI
quart thin cream
~ cup ground coffee
i teaspoon salt
cup sugar
s cups freshly made coffee,
chilled
Combine ! cup OF the cream
with the ground coffee In top part
Of double boiler. Hest over boiling
water 10 minutes; strain through
double cheese cloth: add salt ana
sugar and stir until dissolved. Com
bine with remaining cream. Place
In freezer can, then place can IN
freezer container. adjust dasher
and cover. Fill tub with alternate
layers Of ice and salt. using 8 parts
ice to part salt. Freeze until firm.
Makes Ia quarts. To serve. put
large scoop Of coffee ice cream IN
each tall glass. Fill with chilled
coffee: stir and serve. Makes 3
servings.
COFFEE ICE CREAM FLOAT
tRefrigerator Method)
tablespoons ground conee
cups milk
2tesspoons unhavored
gelatine
tablespoons cold water
~ cup sugar
l/3 cup white corn syrup
cup heavy cream. whipped
Few drops Of oil Of cloves
Coffee
Add coffee TO milk In top OF
double boiler. Place over boiling
water; cover and heat 5 minutes.
Strain through cheese cloth. Soft
en- gelatine In cold water. Add TO
the hot coffee milk with sugar and
corn syrup and stir until dissolved.
Chill until thickened; beat with
rotary beater until fluffy. Fold IN
whipped cream and a few drops OF
oil OF cloves. Pour into tray OF
automatic refrigerator and freeze
until firm. Fill tall glasses half
full OF the frozen mixture. Add
freshly made coffee (chilledD. Stir
and serve. Makes 6 servings.
PAN-AMERICAN COFFEE
CREAM
J. cup sugar
u cup hot water
I cups xtra-strength,
freshly made coffee
Cracked Ice
~ cup heavy cream, whipped
Nutmeg
Melt the sugar In q saucepan
over low heat until a light brown
lioi,id a formed. Add hot water
and stir until sugar Is dissolved.
Combine with coffee. Pour over Ice
In tail glasses. Top with q spoon :
full Of whipped cream and dust
with nutmeg. Serves 6.
SPICED COFFEE IMPERIAL
two-inch stick Of
cinnamon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Let Us Keep
Level Heads
In War Talk

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THE privilege OF free speech u
one Of our country's proud
est boasts-let Us not abuse g.
When one knows whereof one.
speaks, well and good, but what
about the vast numbers who tai
for the Joy Of hearing thenaselwo
talk and seeing their names n
print, the publicity grahbetS Who
have no honest purpose but are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

ira n 3 ] lucent
skin 70 start
with. You need
t h . heerest
veil Of make
up that reveals
{ h Q natural
texture q n d
tone Of q flesh
and blood COM
piexion. O n
the te n n is
courts or At
the beach, you
may omit even
the veil OF
m . < . A. u p +.
WoAP1AR IN y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

II they are ex.
posed % them
! o n 3 enough.
At the S4 m q
tt m . the y
would destroy
the tiss u e s
with " hic h
they come III
contact. Even
absolute alco-
hol and iodine
require at least
10 minutes to
kill most bac-
terra hut the
spores are still
S,lm cien v
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

color this summer. Great expanses
Of white mean that lips and finger.
tips must be gayer and nicely har.
monized. Since vivid color Is some-
times used for accent. . cute idea Is
to match q belt. scarf. costume jew
elry or hankie toyour lipstick shade.
Pink Is another popular summer
color. Since IL belongs In the pref
ty" category. however, see that
other details are carefully harmon.
lied. Wear your hair q bit softer
and more feminine. make your skin
as clear as possible and keep It on
the fair or honey tan side. Key
rouge and lipstick carefully to the
tone Of pink you wear best. II you
are naturally dark and dramatic,
wear only the coolest. most delicate
pink to play UP your coloring.
Red Is q dashing color and lots Of
II Is being worn this season. Re-
member, however, IL Is q warming
color and unless your skin Is creamy
or cool In tone. you had better avoid
Il. II you have the least bit Of sum
tan. your complexion will pick up
the red In your hat or costume and
you may look unattractively flushed
or even badly Sunburued.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Pure Soap
Keeps Your
Skin Lovely
~ yACQUELINE HUNT

EOR two or three seasons now.
. emphasis has been put on
that natural look" with tenn.
porayy accent on the dramatic
from time TO time. You think Of
natural" and dramatic" - oppo.
sites. but In my opinions well.
scrubbed look 70 sufficiently drama
tic IN itself.
o. course. you need clear, clean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10

The more loops PER square inch
Of drying surface. the more aoeofD-
ent the towel. FOR maximum ee-
sorbency the towel should - med4
Of SOFT evenly spun cotton WITH .
minimum Of twist Ia the yorm
White towels are most oooofUenv;
pastsls, next; deep touess least. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-10
Coffee Ice Cream Float Is
Easy to Make for Guests
By JUDITH WILSON

EEMBER when iced coffee Just leftover breakfast
~ brew with piece in 1t? Them days gone for
ever" and experts who do these things have put
beverage right into the sunshine with tried
and tested methods coffee like you've