davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
BRITISH ATTACK
ROMMEL'S FORCES
DENY REPORTS THAT EIGHTH
ARMY WAS PRESSING IN
ON CONTINGENT
CBy Associated Press)

CAIRO, Dec. 1O.-The war of
flee today denied a report made
By Radio Morocco that the British
eighth army was pressing in on
Romme's forces at FL Agheila.
1t was said here that the British.
instead, are keeping up an almost
constant bombardment by artil-
lsry or bombing by airplanes. It
was admitted that the tempo o.
the attack had been stepped up
bit that no forward movement
lad been made to try to capture
the Il AghciIa stronghold.
After tno denial was Issued By
tire war office here. Radio MOroc-
20 corrected its statement and
said ii had since learned it had
been -risinformed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10

Concentration in the pottery
industry OF the United Kingdom
has caused the shutdown of 200
of the 300 pre-war plants, &C
cOrding to the Department of
Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
IfJCHEz Sc III NUMBER

WASHINGTON.-Unlike most
aboriginal peoples, the Maoris
Of New Zealand have increased
in numbers during recent years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-10
No Information

Tcachcr-Tell ne something
about the Diet Of Worms.
Youngster-I don't take cook
ing lessons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

Gault, which calls Mckinley and
Northeast Tacoma: third call to
McCarver. which calls Dash Point;
fourth call to Lyon: fifth call TO
Annie Wright.
Trunk No. 2: First call to Lin
coin, which in turn uses two
phones to call Mann, Manitou,
Fern Hill. Park Avenue. Sheridan
and Madison schools; second call
to Gray. which calls Edison and
Arlington: third call to Stewart
which calls Lyon: fourth call to
willard: fifth call to Margaret
X. Gould private school.
Trunk No. s: First call to Bell
armine. which calls Holy Rosary,
Sacred Heart. Visitation and st.
Leo's parochial schools: second
call TO Jason Lee. which calls
Grant and jefferson: third call to
Central school, which calls Re-
gents Park; fourth call to Roose-
welt. fifth call to Seventh Day
Adventist school.
Trunk No. 4: First call to
Aquinas academy, which calls
Holy Cross, st. Patrick. Visitation
villa and Marymount parochisl
schools; ssoond, call to Mason.
which calls. Sherman and Point
Defiance. third call to Whitman,
which calls. Oakland; fourth call
to Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Firebird Suite on
Standard Program

Two contemporary VI Works by
Alden Carpenter and Igor Stra-
whisky; Negro spiritual and two
compositions by Mendelssohn and
Schubert will be played by the
San Francisco symphony orchestra
ON the Standard hour Thursday
night at s. The Stravinsky num-
Der is from the "F'irebird Suite. ="
Pierre Monteux will conduct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
School Honors
Tacoma Girl
Money Austin to
Rule on Feb. IA

A Tacoma girl at Willamette
university in Salem. Ore, Miss
Nancy Austin. has been chosen
as that schools Century Girl. "
for the Tooth anniversary cele-
bration this month.
Miss Austin. a freshman at VIII
lamette, has been lauded publicly
as well as honored by her school.
where she will rule over the for
NAL Century ball on Feb. IL. COM
memorating the centennial year OF
the university.
Nancy Austin may well be
proud" declared an editorial In
the Oregon Journal OF Portland,
for Willamette university and
the circumstances of its founding
are an historic symbol of the
character OF the American people. "
The Century Girl" from Ia
coma will serve at ceremonies
throughout the month and at the
ball Feb. u will lead the grand
march with the director of selec-
tive service for Oregon, Lieut-Co.
wooten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
New Imperfect Size
Ciquref Is Offered

NJ. L. Hays. factory representa-
tive Of Axton-Fisher Tobacco CON-
psny Of Louisville. Ky. arrived in
Tacoma Tuesday In connection
with the introduction Of the new
imperial size Twenty Grand ciga-
rets.
Tacoma was selected 10 be the
first city in the United States for
the introduction Of this entirely
new cigaret which is now stocked
in all the principal tobacco stores,
groceries. drugstores and restau-
rants. The second city on the en-
tire Pacific Coast to have the i'm
perial Twenty Grand brand will be
Fresno. Calf. They will soon be
available throughout the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
System Is Worked Out for Notifying
Schools in Case Of Air Raid Alarm

All Of the first three schools
called will in turn call several
other schools. Both outgoing
phones st Stadium and Lincoln
high school will be used.
The communication will follow
4 definite but brief pattern, giving
the time the warning was re-
ceived Mt the central office and
whether the warning in official,
drill or testing.
Principals Of the schools will be
able to judge from the time and
type Of warning yellow. blue or
red) how much time has elapsed
since the warning was given and
how much time In still available
for disposition of pupils.
Here Ii how the system works:
Trunk No. I: First call to sta
dunn, which in turn uses two
phones TO call Lowell. Rogers.
Bryant, Franklin, Hawthorne and
Stanley schools; second call TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Beaverbrook Now
Production Chief

LONDON - Lord Besverbrook
has been appointed minister for
war production. an official state
ment said Wednesday in an
nouneing reorganization OF the
cabinet of Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
Reconstruction Of the cabinet
had been predicted widely upon
Chnrehilis return from the United
states to face criticism OF some of
his ministers and Of the conduct Of
various phases Of the war.
Lord Beaverbrook. who partici-
pated in the Washington confer
enees, will have a job similar to
that Of Donald NJ. Nelson. war pro-
duetion chief. in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Nazis Desperately
Try 10 Halt Reds

MO>CoN-German rear guards
were reported resisting desperately
Wednesday under a .stand OF die"
order. Russian drives on three
main fronts. northwest and ives.
Of Moscow and in the south. THE
London radio reported that the
Germans had lost 400 men and
had been thrown back IS miles
south OF LeningradD
A dispatch to the army news
paper Red Star said that the Rus
SLAMS were driving ahead steadily.
attempting to prevent the Germans
from establishing strong defen-
sive positions at any point.
Other dispatches said that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Engineers 10 Dine
AT Lakewood Center

The annual dinner of the Taco
ma section. American Society of
Civil Engineers. win be held Tues
day evening. Feb. 10. at Lakewood
Community center. it was an
nounced Wednesday by President
Lothrop Crosby. The dinner will
take the place of the usual get
together meeting Of December.
which was postponed because OF
the blackouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Housing Facilities
OF NYA Enlarged

Keeping psce with Washington's
national defense industries need
for trained workers. the Seattle
resident project OF the National
Youth administration is being en-
larged 50 thst housing facilities
are available for approximately
600 youth between the ages Of Is
and -. George p. Sheridan. state
administrator, announced Wednes-
day.
At the present time. the project
Is giving SOrk-experience and re-
lated training in specific defense
occupations to approximately $50
young men. An average Of 800
10 400 are leaving the project each
month for employment in the
states aircraft and other defense
industries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

A method Of chain communica-
Zion Of air raid warnings TO all
Tacoma schools. public or private.
has been worked out. according
to q bulletion Of the Tacoma
school district issued Wednesday.
The whole chain OF communities
ton starts from the central office
which will be the first notified
by defense authorities. Upon re-
ceipt Of the warning. four en-
ployes will Immediately man four
Of the five outgoing trunk tele-
phone lines and call five other
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Walkoui in 9Th Day
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

student welders plus n number Of
returned regular workmen, ship
yard spokesmen declared. are maxi
ing possible uninterrupted produce
ton with conclusion OF the walk
out anticipated by weeks end.
Met Criticism
The walkout of welders-strenu-
ously criticized by the war pro-
duction board. the army the navy
and the maritime COMMISSIONS
the nations first strike in a major
defense industry since the country
went to war.
Welders employed at Tacoma
and Seattle shipyards walked off
their jobs in protest of discharge
OF workmen who were delinquent
in paying dues to the AFL Boiler
makers union. The AFL holds
closed shop agreements with all
coast shipyards. The jurisdictional
dispute has long smouldered be-
tween the AFL and the welders
as the latter have sought union
autonomy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

Germans were resisting with in
creasing desperation. and that
their rear guards were fighting
until their ammunition had given
out.
Non-military informsnts here
said that the Russian offensive in
the Ukraine had become one Of the
first magnitude. especially in the
drive for the Dnieper river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Crosh Kills Two

PORTLAND = Murray Powers
30. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman. p
both Of Portland. were killed ear.
" Wednesday in a traffic accident
on the super highway two miles
south OF Milwaukee.
State police said a car driven BY
Hartman struck the rear Of 3
truck driven by Walter Cochran
Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

leaders of the company. Chester L.
Hurlburt. who was also among the
leaders, WAS unable 10 appear in
the picture due to Illness. He con-
trfbuted a large portion Of this
outstanding record.
During 1s41 the company's in
surance In force reached a new all
time high Of s71.372. 2s5. This was
a net gain OF S4.332.1s1 over the
previous year. and an increase Of
S1s.634, S24 since 1898.
New life insurance sales totaled
$s,45s.127. a gain Of 26.4 per cent
over the preceding year. Admitted
assets reached q total Of SCI .365.-
$50. These assets are now more
than $50 per cent greater than at
the end Of 1929.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

possessions. The pick Of the East
Indies army Ia stationed there.
although In what numbers II In
hard to tell. The army consists
Of probably not more than $50. 900
effectives and has to be spread
thin TO defend other islands OF the
far flung group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

The Western Washington agen-
cy. with J. J. Patterson as general
agent. and offices in Tacoma and
Seattle. led the Oregon Mutual Life
Insurance Co. In volume and paid
for business for the year 1s41.
The agency also led the entire
company In quality as well as
volume with q high retention ratio.
The president's trophy has been
awarded to the agency in recogni-
ton Of its outstanding achieve
ment. with the Tacoma office con-
tributing the greatest volume.
Members Of the Tacoma office are
Darrell Hoflinger, Frank A. Reds.
William n. McChesney and Robert
N. Huriburt. who were among the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05
Increasing Signs
Point 10 Attempt
10 Occupy Java

<ouuunued From fake One)
Amy orEanls>d. they made strong
ottaeks On Burma. Bprneo. celebes
ond Amboina. Dutch eastern naval
oase q the Indies.
ny appear - have eatab-
nnns1 tAeunelves firmly -
DaMk rnpan. - ~ west and
80 onansa 81 Bsrnss: e.
Oeoshes - prshably - An
ouona, a1thsugh IT, Dutch
ase Eepsrsed rrsisoang ssrsngly
onssa- Meaacaag spearhea1a,
eaese - Jass. thua are pssat-
No - H. isAas1 frsa ~
Doreh - eone-
The japanese have put the
finger on Java with the prelim-
mary bombing Of soerabaJa and
Danka and Biilitoa islands. north
e Batavia. All previous japanese
landings or attacks have been i'm
mediately preceded BY bombing.
Their intensive bombardment Of
Singapore. for instance. probably
presages IN early land assault.
Net Gss1 Sign
Another ominous sign for Java
b contained in . statement by =
Chinese military spokesman At
chuneking. He reported that IL
days ago = convoy Of s. transports
and warships was seen steamine
oouthward in the strait between
Annoy and rormosa. about 1000
miles from Java. Also the Spoken
man said. day later 400 japanese
vessels carrying troops southwark
were aghteA ar the coast Of
Chekiang province. south Of
Shanghai He said more japanese
were being assembled In North
China.
An u that points 10 the In
vanion 81 Jssa % IT, grand
scale. Iavaslsa troops "a tie
numher Indicated would not
ul<ely - destined for the
Phillpplnes o. Singapore.
whers ~ aefen6en are al
reaay heavily sutnuunbered.
Trey probably are TIE second
and Third sections II the fleet !
81 1eo which vs. engaged BY
sllied airships N The strait Of
lGncaaaar and diverted, for the
time beang, from Java
Lacking the necesssry sea power
the allies win have to rely on their
bombers to meet the new threat.
They did . good job on the first
fleet, but the japanese probably
will provide better air escort for
the new contingents.
$685. Imposs,b,e Task
II IL hard TO see how the Japan
ese can BE- prevented from landing
on Java II they attack In suffi-
Gent force. Once there. however.
they are likely to meet with stiff
resistance. soerabaja u described
- . second Singapore.
The Island itself 10 the most
strongly defended In the Indies
being the richest Of the Dutch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

educated. The Oregon Mutual Late HomekeePer
cares for this special need, by providing an
sxfy4 income of 500 a month based on a
$4,000 contrso).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-05

The hemeksspss pIsn is
wers than just an insurance
policy" il is q complete
financial security pregrSm for
the family with growing chill
dren. IL provides . cleanup
fund. . regular income while
the children are being reared
and q lump sum for the mother
when the children are grown
all AT q cost within every budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
HOW NOT TO
SAVE GASl

In sass you ever fssl the urus - ssss
gas by coasting down hill-rsmsahw
this: Not only doss IL ssvs vssy littls
gas. but tbs wear on your brakes mcss
than onssts tbs saving. To b sals.
uss the lower gears going down hill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
State Fire Laws
To Be Enforced

sheriff John c Rscrklund warn
81 Tuesday that arrests an -
made and prosecutions an fclle~
IN eas~s e any known Violations
Of the state fire laws
At this stage q the var effers.
~ said. ~icgFers nusf not -
called from their regular ~rrk 10
fight forest fires There - .
desperate need FIR humber right
ncw and production must he main
tsined At = MAXIMUM.
sCareiessness ~ Nielouxness IN
starting forest fires cannot 10
tolerated.
The government has jnst put
In cali for millions n feet cf
special humber of sirrisne grade
and this order 10 On top a. the
previous heavy demands for the
armed forces. The shortage 81
steel and ether metals has brought
about . condition that can he met
only by increased production Of
lumber. No little Of this vast
order must come from Pierce
county.
That il why. as sheriff. ! AK
every citizen 10 guard against any
csrelessnexs with fire in tho woods
and along the highways. NY
deputies and I Will arrest any
known vielators Of the state FIRE
laws and I promise that We will
follow through in every way Ne
can To secure convictions. This
10 no time 10 hamper war efforts
with unproductve work. suoh A.
fehtinr forest fIrea"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
You Better Read
This One Twice!

QuITMAN. ga. - seventy-sis-
year-old Enoch Edmondson. sitting
In a theater here. got up with the
rest Of the crowd 20 see what had
happened when pistol shot
sounded.
No one discovered the source OF
the shot. the show resumed. and
presently Edmondson left the thea
ter. Several blocks away he dis
covered that = pistol he carried
In his pocket had discharged.
In q hospital today. attendants
said the bullet coursed upward
through Edmondson's back. pune
tured q lung and lodged In his
neck. He was in a serious con-
dition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Director for US0 Rescued
After Six Hours in Crevasse

~ anything else except that
made nv the eoruice giving
away. But ! kept On run
ming"
when he came back. nx hours
had passed. The corniee had
held. Miss Day was cold. freez-
ingly cold. she could have lasted
not longer than another hour.
Aided by Ashton Gericck
and william Graham, forest
rangers 1t Spirit Lake. Garter
managed 10 put down . rope
10 Miss Day and dragged her
safely 10 the top.
Later. after rubbing her brisk
iy to restore circulation she
walked-she wasn't carried-she
walked down the mountain.
No lasting injury was suffered
by Miss Day and next Thursday
she's going to join Carter and Miss
Steel In a little celebration OF the
experience.
The three Of them are going
down TO oregon. And they're go
ing TO climb Mount Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Sourdoughs Plan
Annual Reunion

sEATTLE-Grizzled and gnsrl-
ed, but still possessed with the
xest for adventure. scores Of men
and women were en- route to Sc
attic Tuesday for the Information
OIL sourdough reunion Saturday.
Reservations have already been
received from Oakland. Los Ange-
les. San Francisco, and several
eastern cities.
Robert w. Service, writer of
stirring north country ballads.
will lead a large delegation from
Vancouver. r. C., and c. L. An
drews, who first went To Alaska
IN 1892. Is expected to attend
from Eugene, Ore. Andrews. 40.
Is currently writing a history OF
Alaska.
c. o. Silvertsen. Oakland, Cal,
- president OF the International
sourdough reunion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Costs Him Extra SIS
To Learn TO Drive

Another SIS was added Monday
afternoon IN the price If tho r~
osr i7-yssr-old John Norris of
1870 No. Cakes IT was driving the
morning when police stopped MIN.
The youth ~as chased from Cen
ter and N sta. 10 18th and Tano-
ma ave. st speeds up 10 ~ msks
per hour. He explained he was
learning to drive the car snd
wanted 10 see n anything vss
wrong with u. For speeding Po-
lice Judge Richmond sssssSd .
fine Of SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
s.Iman Reports
Ie Was Slugged.
iobbed Of $3.50

sheriffs deputies Tuesday wer,
sehng down the companions Of
;. r. Han. 3ses So. Madison :,
~ho arrived at the City Of Tacoma
reservoir near McMinin in a dared
condition Monday night and re-
ported he had been slugged and
robbed of $50.
Hall told the officers ne had
Just sold a piece Of property and
had the $3.50 IN currency in his
pocket when he joined q drinking
party at downtown tavern Mon
day evening.
There were. he aid. two
meu and q woman. In the
party which. ~ the drinking
progressed. became quite
ohummy.
Later, he declared. someone suE-
rested they 20 out TO Lakeside
Gardens ana get something TO eat.
He agreed and with the others got
into q car. He said he WAS placed
IN the back seat with the woman.
After the car had proceeded some
distance, he related. he decided
they weren't going toward Lake
side Gardens, at all, and he pro-
tested.
However, he WAS assured.
he said. everything would he
ali right. But on = lonely road
near McMillin, he declared he
Ma knocked unconscious and
thrown out Of the car.
Sometime later he recovered
consciousness sufficiently to walk
and eventually arrived at the city
reservoir above McMillin. A tele-
phone call was made To Puysllup
police and to the Tacoma police
radio.
Deputy Sheriffs Painter and Sly
ter and Chief Criminal Deputy
Lyle Lathrop moved out on the
case and brought Hall into Taco
ma. Lathrop Tuesday assigned
other deputies to continue the in
vestigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12
Teen Age Boys Recover
Body Of Canada Airman

SEATTLE Two boys with a
homemade diving apparatus Mon
day night recovered tn. body Of
Otto w. johnson. Royal Canadian
air force member, who was
drowned In Lake Washington.
The boys. Conrad Brotche. rs,
and Victor Person. IL. operating
from a rowboat with a helmet and
hand-pumped arr supply. found
Johnson's body in 20 feet Of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

You know. II you're bsine Simon
Lsgrss To the tires on your Spuvwhssls
and letting your spare loaf-ycu1l LIKE
a. not loss 2sS Of the tire milsaes len
on your car
That's for two reasons One u that
unless the rubber In your spare u -
ercised. II will grow hard and lifslsss.
The other 10 that unless you let ths
spare share liz part Of tho wear. you're
apt 70 find that two tires have worn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

Continued from Page One)
wc.t imperccptibly. hut ir-
resistibly. Miss Day was on
that SNOW. She clawed with
her Ice AZ. She braoed her
feet. She was helpless. She
moved with the snow.
And then. suddenly. she disap-
peared with IT,
They had noticed the huge
crevssse on the way up.
Carter and Miss Steel never
doubted Miss Day was = goner.
The crevasse was deep. at least
100 feet down, a deep, beautiful
blue.
Carter and Miss steel, frantic
with fear, looked over the edge.
The impossible. the incredi-
BILE had happened. Miss Day
WAS not at the bottom of that
blue crevasse. She landed on
s0FnsS W"su lutsso V's
some so feet from the top.
The cornice wasn't very
strong. Miss Day knew II
wasn't; she had tested IL with
her Ice AZ.
Carter and Miss steel quickly
tossed down sweaters, wool jack
cts, even = large piece Of oil cloth,
And with these Miss Day bundled
herself and waited.
Miss Steel sat on the edge
of the creyasse and talked :.
talked about everything and
anything to keep Miss Days
spirits from tagging. Carter
ran down the mountain for
help. And. he said later, As
I ran kept hearing cracking
noises which ! knew couldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

out wy ahsnA - ~ sonsuA olneo -
cant run with ely 49, - -
you'll b. hlgA sad ~.
nsltse ehsck II Nm ~ ooan1nD1
Services Man sbout shlliag ~ 49,
every - eflsn. H oan makD yomr 49,
wear equally al asunn4 - ~ -
every nils you're sntitls1 - Nevo -
take . look q ths spago neue ~ -
ehschs your tisss Il ~ monn - -
fursncs bstwssn walhiao - 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-12

which nnoy loter hove peocetinne
impoonce the dehydroon ond compressed poekoeno OF
beef for export TO reduce shipping spoce Swift Copons
Chcooo work the governments first order tor the
product One ship ooryino dehydroted beet, COM
pressed will do the transport Job OF 10 World Wor ships
oorno fresh beet sides ond quoers. OF 81 ships carrying
fresh beef in boneess form OF ships ooded with the
sehydroted product ordnory pooked without compress
sion.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-15

ECONOMY and versatility are
Il the virtues of this brand
new coffee cream filling - the
flavor is a foregone conclusion
when you know THAI it's made
with coffee. Quick as you can say
coffee is too good to waste" you
can mix up a batch of Coffee
Cream Filling and go about using
it to fill tart shells (bought or
homemade); stuff" sponge lay
ers; fill pie shells = and SO on.
There are many ways to use it,
and the recipe is as economical
as it is easy because it uses the
leftover coffee that you once
might have thrown away. It's
part of the new coffee conserva-
ton campaign to utilize leftover
coffee in making desserts, FROST
ings, and such-and you'll make
it a permanent trick in your own
kitchen when you find out how
good it can be. Why not clip this
recipe right now and plan to try
it soonz-the next time you have