davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
British Air Chief
Here, MdrveIS
At Willow Run
Nv CHARLES WIPER

British Air Chief Marsha Sin
CHRISTOPHER Courtney has seen all
most every side of Allied airpl3nc
production bur ~ took tho Willow
Run bomber plant 90 leave hm
with open-mouth amakcmcnL
he SAID today
In q l0OOO-WlIc 'r.n hv plane
through Canada ami The United
States Marshal Courtney and
several high officers OF the Brit
ISL and American forces landed
unanpounCcd az The Willow Run
airport yesterday
american production 81 air
planes has certainly impressed
me, especially the efficiency,
planning and zip I'm those
plants" said The tall CRAVING
chief OF supply and organization
for The British AIR Ministry.
MET GEN. ARNOLD
Marshal Courtney arrived IN
the country on June 7 and con.
ferred for some time with Cen
Arnold. chief Of The L. < Aru>
Arr Forces. before ne began thC
two-week IMP 10 view America
airplane plants and pilot training
CCnteTS.
1T j. very encouraging to see
the way the planes come Oft the
assembly lines here in great
numbers" he said
There is An outstanding dif-
ference between production here
and in England. You have large
concentrations Of factories but.
in England. We have had 20
keep them well dispersed he
cause Of the constant bombing
threat"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Gives
Hints on Working
Ground for Beans

BOHEMIAN - While fall plowed
land is preferred for the growing
of beans on irrigated land, spring
plowed land is satisfactory provid-
ing the blowing is done early and
the land well worked down and
leveled before planting. says Ralph
D. Mercer, extension agronomiSt at
Montana State college.
Irrigated lands for beans should
be cultivated several times to con-
troll weed growth with the last cul-
tivation being made just before
seeding. A moist firm seeded is
essential. Mercer advises against
having a crop of beans follow a
heavy crop of green manure or
planted on land that has been
heavily MANFRED.
When beans are to be planted on
dryland the ground should be disked
early to start weed growth and the
blowing done between May l and
Is. Immediately after blowing the
land should be packed to conserve
moisture. Just prior to seeding the
land should be cultivated lightly.
1t is recommended that dryland
bean production be confined largely
to a strip cropping system since
bean land is subject to wind erosion.
AS to the variety of beans to
the agronomist points out
that 95 percent of all beans grown
in the state are the Great Northern
variety of which two strains-U. 1.
81 and U. l.. 123-are confined in
the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Clinic FOR Crippled Children
Is Scheduled Here for May ;

at 3. The clinic is held at the well
fare department in Glasgow.
Nine clinics will be held through
out the state this spring. Specially
qualified medical and nursing per-
sonnet is in attendance at these
clinics.
DR.. Thomas M. Leonard, director
of the crippled children's division,
personally directs the clinics and eX-
amineS patients to determine the
general physical condition and de-
tect any organic defects, in addition
to the examination given by the or
thopedist.
Any person under 81 years OF age
suffering from a Gripping condition
is eligible for examination, but only
those who are in economic distress
are eligible for hospital care under
this service. Persons attending for
the first time should be referred by
their family physician, who should
report his findings of the physical
examination to the orthopediSt in
charge.
Appointments for examinations at
the clinic should be made previously
with Mark F. Waddell, county Su-
pervisor, department of public well
fare, Glasgow.
A representative of the vocational
rehabilitation bureau will be pres
ent to interview candidates eligible
for vocational training. Never before
has there been such a demand for
trained workers and the government
has recognized the crippled child as
being in the first line of defense,
since he will be replacing quail
flied persons called to the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
County War Board
Tabulating Needs
For Farm Workers

The Valley county war board Of
flee is beginning to summarize the
labor questionable portion of farm
worksheets in its possession and it
is expected a good indication of
basic labor needs in the county will
result. Farmers who for any reason
feel they have further information
concerning their own needs should
made for tabulation in this over
all summary.
In the farming districts, extension
service handles recruiting and plac-
ing workers. Farm security admin
iStration is handling recruiting and
moving workers when they must be
brought into a county from the out
side. AS orders for these laborers
must be made in fairly large num-
bers if they are to be brought in
from o~ut-of-State, this work is sim
plified by farmers working through
organized associations.
Each farmer must make a down
payment toward transportation cost
of an outside worker, SIS in case of
seasonal and $40 for year = round
laborers, the government paying the
rest of the transportation costs. The
local labor supply is to be exhausted
before requests are placed for i'm
portation of laborers.
Outside laborers are being brought
into other western states now. These
laborers are being recruited from
southern states, Mexico, and the
Bahama islands. From Mexico there
has now been allocated a total of
800 farm laborers with the third
train arriving the last of March.
Some 5000 Bahamas will be sent
in, according to present plans, the
first recruited group to arrive in
April.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Mrs. Eugenia Kilbourne anC
children Fred and Eugenia left Sat.
urday for Seattle to make theil
home. Larry Wangrud entertained
at a boys party honoring Fred one
day last week. The third and fourth
grades held a farewell party al
school Saturday for Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Burroughs
were Opheim callers Saturday.
The Opheim Home Demonstration
club will meet at the home of Mrs
George Keough Friday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Oral
Quale home were Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Larson and family, Mrs. Thea RiSa
and sol and Resner Blikken.
Harry Kulp sold his small house
on the west side of town to william
Shields of Canada.
Lyle SquireS of Fort Peck was a
Saturday supper guest at the Milo
Jennings home.
Kon Thurman and children Helen
Jean and Theresa were in town Sat
urday.
Ben McCabe of Duluth, Mimi,
president of the International Ele-
vator company, and M. r. auckland
of Williston. N. D., district superin-
tendent, were Opheim business CAL
lers the first of the week.
A large crowd attended the III
ton sale here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavity and
family of Richland were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. George Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Miller of
Glasgow were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of
Richland were Saturday callers.
John Fuchs was a business caller
the last of the week.
Chester Solberg was in town Sat-
urday.
Eugene Nelson was in town Sat
urday.
Tim Stuber of Thoeny was a shop
per Saturday.
G.. r. Austin of the Mountain
States Telephone company at Glas-
Cow did repair work here one day
last week.
The Rev. A. w. Haugan was a
guest of honor at a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kulp before he
left here.
hlllld OOlllloOll was q SATURDAY
dinner guest at the Walter Matchett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weaver. Mrs.
Dick Pagan and daughter Sharon
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Honrud,
Harry Bergtoll and Patsy Jennings
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Walter Matchett home.
Elmer Johnson, Art Paulson and
Norris Opheim were Glasgow callers
Monday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Nor
ris Opheim home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Johnson and family and MI.
and Mrs. Art Paulson and family.
Graydon Edwards and son Dick
were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
Laura Eta Ward and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Theodore Beck were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stell-
flug.
Mrs. Catherine Mason was a bust
ness caller Monday.
Mary Mason spent part of Sunday
at the farm.
Al Bachlund left the first of the
week for Richey, where he will be
employed for a few weeks.
Private and Mrs. John Stellflug
Jr. visited at the John Stellflug
home from Tuesday until Monday.
Private Stellflug is nov stationed at
Camp Ives, Calf.
Herb Hallock and Kenneth Hal
lock were Glasgow callers Monday.
Mrs. K. Hallock and son Earl re-
turned from the Glasgow hospital
Tuesday, where Earl was a patient
for several days last week.
Ray McEwen of Chinook, who re-
turned several days ago, is now m
ployed at the Ferman Ojuel ranch.
Ray Watterud, who spent several
days recently visiting his wife. the
former Mary Redfield, at Galen, re-
turned home Saturday and reports
that Mrs. Watterud is doing fine.
Mrs. King Lewis and Shirley were
Scobey callers between trains Fri
day.
Paul Ellis has been sick for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bergstrom and
children were Monday callers.
Dolly Capdeville was a guest at
the r. Bergstrom home over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sweo were bust
ness callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lambertson
of Glasgow were guests at the
Clarence Tichenor home Thursday
and Friday.
School board members elected
Saturday were Horace Feezell and
Art Lawrence. Each received SO
votes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed of
Glasgow were guests of Mrs. George
Reed Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Spring clinics for crippled chill
dren of Montana will be held by
the division of services for crippled
children of the Montana state
board of health. Every measure is
undertaken to discover, diagnose
and treat the condition and see that
the treatment recommended is fol-
lowed through to its conclusion.
Patients from Valley, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Phillips and northern Nc
Gone counties will attend the Glas-
gov clinic. Registration will begin
at 9, Monday, May 3, and will close
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
GIVEN DISCHARGE

FRAZER - Anthony Chmielewski,
arrived here Friday morning from
Camp Atterbury, Ind, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge. He is
on his way to Vancouver, Wash, to
be employed in the shipyards. Mrs.
C~hmieiewski remained with her
mother at the family home in Du-
luth, Mimi, for the present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Miss TurnacIiff
Begins Training
At Fl. DeS M0ineS

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa-Aux-
Hilary Dorothy S. Turnacliff o.
Glasgow has begun training at the
first women's army auxiliary corp;
training center here.
She vas Immediately assigned tc
a receiving center company for a
week of elementary training. Here
she was issued clothing and equip
ment, instructed in rudimentS of
drill, and given army classification
tests.
For the following four weeks she
will be assigned to a basic company
for detailed training preparing
her to replace a man in a nom
combat army job.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Weingartner Again
Chosen to Direct
School at Frazer
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAzER-At a school board meet
ing Thursday evening, Superinten-
dent L. w. Weingartner was selected
to head the Frazer school for his
second year. Contracts were also is
sued to Mrs. Blanche Walton, sew
enth and eighth grade teacher; Miss
Phyllis Sweeting, fifth and 9th grade
teacher; Mrs. Helen North, third
and fourth grade teacher, and Miss
Carol Eaton, primary grades.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Opheim Man Buys
Purebred Animal
In Sheldon Herd

Berger Akre of Opheim has pur.
chased Col. Blackman Mischief OF
Page, herd bull of the L. H. Shell
don herd at Nashua, Mr.. Sheldon
announced this week. The %purebred
Aberdeen-Angus will be kept at the
Akre place near Opheim. Mr.. Shell
don said he is now dealing for an
other registered bull as a replace
ment for his herd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
George Clark Of
Nashua in Navy

George M. Clark, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark of Nashua,
was accepted for service in the navy
Saturday and was sent to Helena
for final examination, it is report
ed by Chief Ben Ulberg, in charge
OF the Glasgow navy recruiting sub
station in the Federal building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS

Joseph Nussbaum of Glasgow
pleaded guilty to disturbance before
Justice c. w. Kampfer last week
and was sentenced to 80 days i'll
Jail. Bonnie Sather, chief of police,
was complaining witness against
NuSsbaum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
AN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank the voters and citizens
of Glasgow for their vote of con-
fidence at Tuesdays election, and
we individually pledge best eff
forts for the continued improve
ment and advancement of Glasgow.
E. J. Kielstrup
Harry Magruder
Rubin Sinclair
Claire Dunnell
c. o. Johnson
c. w. Kampfer
ltp Martin Miller
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
NOW AT

FARRAGUT, Idaho = David Ar
mold Hallett of Glasgow, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Hallett, is a new
recruit to begin training in one
of the camps at this naval train
ing station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

81 was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning, Judge. there's never been a time
in our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin'' United we stand, divided we fall
more than We have to today"
"How true hat is, Herb. And for the
life of me, l can't figure out why, at a time
like this, some folks insist on raising a ques-
ton like prohibition. l can't imagine any,
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get us folks over here taking sides
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
BEEDE TO GREAT FALLS

Curtis Beede, specialist first class,
who has been on duty at the Glas-
gov navy recruiting substation since
December, left Tuesday for Great
Falls. He has been transferred to the
station there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
APRIL Ill.

SHOWS START: Saturday, Sunday,
J. 2. : and 8; Week Days. 2. : and 8.
PREVIEW SATURDAY AT IL p. NJ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

against each other, arguing about an issue
like that. We've got a he-man's job on our
hands to win this war and we can't be
wasting our minds, our money and our
strength fighting about something we
tried for nearly IA years and found couldn't
work.
81 say there's a time and a place for
everything, and this is no time or place TO
be doing any fghtin' except the kind that's
going to win the war;"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Conference of Alcoholic Bererass Industries. Inc
La gaceta., 1943-11-24
DESTITUIDO FL JEFE LOCAL De La
COMIsION DE POTENCEAL HUMANE

El competente empleado Hen-
~ c. Megill, director local de Is
Comisi6n del Potential Humane.
fue reemplazado aver al Ell alto
puesto por el s.. Ralph Wilkins.
mandadC a Tampa por Ia ofieina
de Atlanta.
DID Is noticia 81 director re-
gional Russell A Raaeo. que re-
side en- Georgia.
Rasco pas6 aver dos horas, en-
81 hotel Tampa Terrace, eambian-
do impreaiones con Ell Comite Lo-
cal.
No asisti6 Megill 8 Is entrevis-
ia, que Sc verified q puertas &C.
rradas.
Megill sera mandado a Atlanta
o Washington.
Componen el Comit6 Local los
senores Charles silva, b. Il. Sulli-
van. r. f. Roberts, 4. b. smith,
+. 1. Sanders, George B. Howell,
Neal Melick, Carl Brorein, Angel
=. Cuesta, Jr., y Charles Cum
mings
La gaceta., 1943-11-24
D $1,000 00O0oooo

dico.
Despues de Is conferences de
don Julio, Ii sonora Carmen Ra-
mirez. una de las delegadas de
IA ALBANIA, presentard, con 81
concurso De ID secci6n Juvenil
de los Caballeros Lsales, bonitos
ndmeros de variedades.
Una comisi6n de damas pondra
cintitas, como recuerdo del acto,
en- las puertas de entrada.
Ia bandera de IL Repdblica SCI
"a entfelazada, en- el escenario,
con Ia bandera de las franjas y
las estrellaa.
Seran tocados los himnos dc
Riego y de los Estados Unidos.
FL viernes, EN- ID Casa del Pue
bio, en- 81 Centre 0brerc, pronun-
clara 81 senior Alvarez del Vayo
80 segunda conferencia.
La gaceta., 1943-11-24

ktiene d a Primer. p.
cedidc ~ poHcia Harold
deld, del 10 E. Jean s. ANS
q g Myers, ex diDutsa.
.ective desde hace IN 49, L
ent6 su renuncia. p'e
n. p. F. snipes, ex preside.
lel ayuntamientO, renunels
largo de %asistente secretaTo =
3 eOrte municipal, pasa0s.
er otra victima de los pOlitI@'
os.
Fue pasado a Ia categors /.
igilante, 81 senior Roswell Y
1enna, operator de radio. ! o0,..
"a alcalde Chancey habia sss.a
dido . sargento.
Uno de los renunciantes. /,
mes, Is secretario del partido M
aicipal Blanco.
Fl iefe de pOlicia Eddings. on,
ah0ra cobra sueldo como conan
dante del EjtrcitO, celebr6 u
rias entrevistas aver con el :,
pitan McClelland, jefe ~interino.
La gaceta., 1943-11-24
LLEcARoN Los NAzIs

(viene ds u Primera Pirin,,
batalla, segdn las dltimas not.
cias. nuevas reseryas.
II Ejercit0 ROjo cOntinda svsn
zando en- otras secciones del frsn.
te norte r el sur de Kiev, part.
cularmente q 10 largo de los apr.
ehes bajos del rio Pdpet.
La gaceta., 1943-11-24
DON JULIO

(Visns De Is Primera Pdgina)
Mandaron brlllantes delegacio-
nes, Ia sociedad Unione Italiana,
de eIorioso aboIengo a~ntifascis-
t., y Is prestigiosa Logia caballe-
ros Leales de America, que aho-
r. preside 81 buen amigo Ma
riano Sanchez.
En- compania del secretario de-
il ALBANIA Espahola por IN Mum
do Libre, Alexandra Inclan, y del
senor Fernando Fernandez. miem
bro de ID Junta de Cultura, Don
Julio hizo anoche dos cortas VI
aitas, una al Centre Eapahol, don
de "a directiva i agasajara, y u
0tra q Is oficina de los Caballeros
Leales do America.
Con exquisite cortesia Sc le
atendi6.
hapiAnao eon IN pehs0hAa 4as
~ rodeaban, 81 sehor Alvarez del
Vayo no ocult6 So optimismO en-
cuanto a Espana y Ia Repdblica.
La guerra 10 sera canada a.
cllmente. aiirm6s pero l. victoria.
M" .s~ e~<. 49,
~ eoa's.o
usA,< 81 -. sm-no~.,...
.>,,n,S~ 81. 800 ~~-se.srSo.. 81
wx.ss~-or sohr. s -. ~
a,--x~ ~ .-~s<s,~-. +. -. 8.
~. - 49, II $500, d.rtr,
49, 49,
49, = sm,...,sn j i. i.
$500 $500 (. h.hls
s. /. psnsbi,~s i !. eore.~~~-
-. I. ssssse 81 \. 60
r4nst. 49,
"a eeeashno g IssAaos unloos
RssnlsAkA ION Sose nernanaex'
!. nne. somanas.-s que psse .e-
$780, aonos keslalsA' neknanaeA
~ Ma..'Ss.o &c sousaslon cu@n.
s. n NePaoasa Is aeAshola aea.
Aaae'sno m'sknaelonah
70 Aliapza Espanola haee ges-
tiones eerea de las autoridades
a~merieanas, en Washington, para
que no sean deyueltos 8 Espana
dos Jovenes a~ntifaseistas cue Sc
refueiaron en- Gibraltar y acaban
&c ilegar 9 Estados Unidos Las
antoridades De Immigration les
reclpyeron en- ia isla Ellis.
IA CoNFERENciA De HOY
En e hermoso teatro del Cen
tro A~sturiano, cue sera adOrnado
para ~ ocasions pronunciara hoy
Sc primera conferences, . las
n DoH SuA0 ~
800 es' wye.
nA saao ossaniAaao q aero por
La gaceta., 1943-11-24

o capsurado poF los hom-
o bres del Tic samusl - Il
D isla d Alta, an soldado +.
D iaponss diios sDamasiades
b barcoa. Demasiados san-
o cues. Demasiadss aeropla-
Q nos. America siene ahun- I
% danria de todas - cosaa".
o 900 6
Smyrna times., 1943-12-23

Just try and picture in your
mind how much celebrating you'd
you do-how much could you do
IF the Axis. Powers ruled this
world? Therefore, you as moth
er should be very proud that your
son is now listed among those who
will surely, but not any too soon,
rid this world of such evil forces as
the Axis Powers have proved them
selves to. be. Our armed forces are
now on the march towards final
victory. The road is not an easy
one by any means, but the progress
is both forceful and steady.
Someday, and let us all pray to
God that it will be soon, the enemy
will be forced into unconditional
surrender. Following this, we can
all hope to have our loved ones
back with us for a period of thank
full rejoicing, safe in the knowledge
that the forces of evil have again
been vanquished, and the infiuance
good can once more reach out to
all four corners of the world. This
Christmas, let us all celebrate with
a prayer for Our Boys and Girls
who are now stationed at many
points all over the globe.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-23

was mainly due to his personal eff
forts that last weeks listing OF
names was so complete. Franklin
sent in about twenty names, many
of them Honor Roll entries. Thank
YOU son. That was a mighty good
piece of work and Dribbles certain
lly does appreciate your willingness
to cooperate with this column.
Just as soon as the holidays are
over 1 will send you list of names
to work on. Meanwhile, enjoy the
vacation you will be having by the
time this issue of The Smyrna
Times goes to press. You've done
o good job, and the rest will keep
until after the new year. Then
you can get busy once more, with
the assurance that the time spent
in this sort of work has its COM
pensation that cannot be measured
in dollars and cents. Good going
son, and a very Merry Christmas
to you.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-23
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. H0FFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a, 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ine one inch space or less, 4 minimum
charge of 80 cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue. -
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which 1t
Is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year, strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-23
YOUR. JOB
AT HOMIE

suit your plans better. Have a
few holiday decorations on the
buffet, be a charming hostess
and serve good coffee.
Be very sure the coffee you
serve lives up to the whole
"party" idea. Brew to the full
capacity of the pot, using plen-
ty of coffee; don't boil the brew
and serve it as soon as possible
after it's made.
Christmas is an ideal time,
too, for a Community Coffee to
bring friends from the whole
neighborhood together. To say
nothing of the servicemen who
are "home for Christmas All
the boys will want to meet one
another again, naturally, and
everybody in the community
will want to see them. A Coffee
will help preserve and encour-
age the friendly feeling that
should be found in every COM
munity. Invite servicemen who
couldn't get to their own homes
for the holidays and are sta
toned near you. The holiday
feeling will boost their morale.
Coffee as a beverage seems to
make people "open up," relax,
smile, talk. And what better way
to celebrate Christmas?
Smyrna times., 1943-12-23

THE answer to your enter
L tanning problem this war;
time holiday season is a good,
old-fashioned Christmas "Cof-
fee." Despite many war short
ages, fortunately, good cheer,
friendliness, companionship are
not rationed. Neither is coffee!
What better way to talk and
visit with old friends than at an
economical, friendly, ration-free
Coffee Party?
Make plans for your Coffee
now. An afternoon Coffee or an
evening party both make good
entertaining sense because cof-
fee as a beverage fits all occa-
sions. Get out the coffee service,
if you own one, and center it on
the buffet. 1t will be impressive
and have a special party" look.
Surround it with dainty sand
wiches and tiny coffee cakes
or hearty warm dishes, if they