davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

food-though the foreigne,
dimes very well indeed at the
restaurants. :.
LAS matter of fact" said the
Swiss businessman with whom
had breakfast the following
morning, "the Czechs are doing
everything possible to influence
the foreigner. They have held
down hotel rates and the cost of
food. And-well, look around
you-who else but foreigners like
us. gets bread with his coffee this
rnorning?" Nobody. ~.
4 II foreigner stays in Prague
for some time, he is supplied
with ration coupons for use in
restaurants-he can get all he
needs. and more. Somehow,
had. failed to get mine when
came through customs. But on
ordering meal at a restaurant
and stating that I had no etc
kets", / was served nevertheless.
A. 1925 per cent fee was merely
added to my meal check, to cover
the cost of black market coupons.
But a good meal never cost me
more than SIPS. Breakfast (cof-
fee, rolls, butter) was 60 cents
the thigh price" being the result
Of the high cost of coffee. T.
Ee'"Until this summer" Don
Benedict American CARE. Of
ficial in Prague told me. "Czecho-
siovakiat"was welr on her way
back to something like normally.
She had, in fact. forged ahead
much more rapidly and success
fully than most of the European
countries involved in the war.
But this dry, hot summer has re-
duced the anticipated wheat har-
vest by about $3.50 per cent at
the most conservative estimate.
"A ,gerat many cattle have
been slaughtered - and more
probably will be-for lack of
forage and fodder. This has put
a great deal of meat on the mar
ket. so meat is no longer con-
trolled. But it means reduced
milk and meat production in the
future, for it will take tine to
build up the herds again later
on" ..
The CARE. office, he said.
noticed the trend immediately.
Until few months ago the big
gest demand was for CARE.
packages containing linen, cot
ton or wool, which can be made
into clothing. Now the demand
IS for food packages.
The black market assumes con-
siderable proportions, as a result
Of controls and scarcities. And
much OF it is wide open. When
| checked in at the office of the
Trade Fair-the only place where
a hotel room could be obtained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

time bombs in perfumed pack
ages to Foreign Minister Jan
Masaryk, Minister OF Justice
Prokop Drtina and Vice Premier
Peter Zenki. The latter two are
political enemies of the Com
munists. This was translated for
me from a Czech newspaper at
the airport this morning before
departure for Frankfurt. My
translator was a Mr.. Protek, of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

Toledo, Ohio, American Czech,
American Legionnaire, veteran of
World War /, who was returning
to America with his family of six
following a visit with relatives in
Prague.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

A Birmingham, England, Ii
brary has what is believed to be
the biggest Shakespearean col
lection in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

You and yours can't get Christmas thrill gift certi-
cate You can't ride this winter in you may get
tired of waiting, tired of promises and
tired of driving that DID, prewar relic you have
''nade-do till now, in! Willow Run production has
been stepped up aeain-and delivering nov!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

ratio; for safety that comes with lower center of
gravity for rOOness that Is the result of both
inches more than feet wide; and above ALL for
their ride ~ the result of distribution of load.
Reputation less than years the Kaiser and the
Frazer have established world wde reputation
both for design and quality. Today, more than
$4,000 owners testify that these stand up.
give extraordinary troublefree service under every
condition of climate and usage.
Yssr Built Any new car you buy this year was built
this year. But remember that some built this
year were designed six years ago! When really
models of these come oIt they likely to be
very different from the 1941 1947 design! Value for
your today's transportation dollars should be
deprecated by your cars manufacturer! Kaiser
Frazer need changes to bring them up date
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15

KsIDeAue7' j., G1zs<mas/ If your family needs new
car why buy for Christmas? put keys to
. Kaiser Frazer your Christmas tree-and the
itself will be out in front of your home Yes if you make
up your within the days. guarantee that
like Santa Claus. will deliver by December 25th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-15
Why the Kaiser and the Frazer Give You neuaed Motor Car Va

Kaiser Frazer Corporation builds four 1909 postwar
automobiles - the Kaiser, the Frazer. the Frazer
Manhattan, and the Kaiser Custom Each in its price
class gives the greatest value you get for your
money. This you can easily and quickly prove.
The value of a motor car, as any automobile dealer
will tell you, based four primary points, Appear
ance, Performance, Reputation, Year Built.
AppsoTonee-Is it modernl How up date will it's
lines be year two from nowl Kaiser Frazer auto
mobiles are unquestioned style leaders. They have
established the new trend in motor design which
the rest OF the industry is already beginning follow
Pssformones-means more than just plenty of power!
1t includes economy, reliability, roominess COM
fort and safety all types of roads, Kaiser Frazer
cars, with 1909 postwar chassis are famous for the
economy resulting from high horsepower to- weight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Tampa, Florida,
St. Petersburg's
New Rabbi

According to information re-
ceived from Mr.. Frank G. Klein
field, secretary of the Congregation
B'nai Israel of st. Petersburg, the
community's new spiritual leader
is Rabbi Morris B. Chapman.
Rabbi Chapman received Bach
elor of Arts degree from the
College of the City of New York,
a Master of Arts degree from
Columbia University and was
ordained at and received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Jewish Ped
agogy from the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America.
Rabbi Chapman served with dis
tinction in the Army of the United
States during World War II, a
greater portion of that time over
seas in the PHILIPPINES, New Heb
rides, New Caledonia and Japan.
He held the rank of Major in the
Chaplain Corps upon his discharge.
He still holds that rank in the
Officers Reserve Corps.
Officers of the congregation are
as follows: Sam Goldberg, Presi-
dent; Frank Rabin, Vice-Presi-
dent: A. Sierkese, Treasurer;
Reuben Sabin. Financial Secre-
tary: Benz. Schwartz. Recording
Secretary; Frank Kleinfeld, Cor
respond Secretary.
Board of Directors: Max Davis,
Chairman; Harry Mogil, Albert
Rubin, and Albert A. Esrick.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Rauers Go to Billings

Bauers Go to Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bauer and
WAYNE left Wednesday for Bill
ings with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John West.
They will visit there before re-
turning to their Portland home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Post Office Opens Sunday

When Martin City's post Of
ice starts handling mail Sunday
Postmistress Grace Zur1 will be
busy cancelling letters sent in
by stamp collectors from various
sections of the nation.
Philatelists want the postmark
Of the year-old Hungry Horse
town the first day it is used. Many
Martin City residents have the
same idea, so Mrs. Zurn is ex-
pected to be kept busy.
Leonard Eriksen was awarded
the contract for hauling mail
from Coram depot to Martin City
a temporary arrangement.
About April IA, the post office
department has directed that
bids be called for a star route
from Columbia Falls to Martin
City, serving intervening new
settlements of Columbia Heights,
South Fork town, Damtown, Hun
cry Horse government village,
Wagsmith and terminating in
Martin City. Bids are to be sub
mitted through the post office.
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Valentine Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Greybill
who have been spending the win
ter at the ]. w. Dowler home
left Sunday by bus for Colorado
where they will make their flu
ture home.
Mrs. Roy Flint was among those
attending the funeral OF Mrs
Ernest Burns in Whitefish on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cyril Hellman and son,
Hubert, were dinner guests at
the Ladenburg home on Sunday
helping to celebrate the birth
days of John and James Laden
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis La
denburg and Kathleen were also
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Motichka
have moved to their new home
in Kalispell. They will be greatly
missed in the neighborhood. Mr..
Motichka has been the one who
got out and worked on all the
drives for war bonds and such
activities and his place will be
hard to fill.
A new business will be open
ing up at Half Moon corner this
spring. Jack Schmidt has pur-
chased land from Roy Flint and
will erect a garage and service
station.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

ain, and getting along fine. AS
the old saying goes, "he's fat
and sassy"
Ed Kewe has moved out of our
community. He now resides in
'Kahnville."
Louie McQuirk was here Tues
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Halberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Oglesby
went for a ride Sunday morning,
so they could see the elk above
Bolton. There were quite a few
elk and deer down close to the
river. It is quite a shame, that
the cougars and coyotes are kill
ing the big game. Of course that's
the forest code, but it's a little
rough to see the big game killed
in such a manner.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
North Fork Locals
By Mrs. Ben Rover

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel BLOCK OF
Trail Creek, spent the weekend
with the Harry Holcombs.
Charles Wise, Fisher Creek,
Canada, spent. two or three oayS
with the Holcombs and a couple
DAYS with the Rovers. Mr.. wise
was among the first who stakeo
out claims up here about ~ years
ago. His stories of the early Gays
at Polebridge are interesting.
Mrs. Zellweger tells us that
Mr.. Pinkerton of the kmtla
ranch is in Kalispell waiting Tor
the road to be opened so he can
drive up.
Rangers Buchanan and Lin
dahl have completed their game
count coveringatheir district 10y
foot and by plane.
On Thursday two airplanes
landed at the Quarter Circle
ranch. One was from KalispeH
and the other from Troy. NC
Farlands held open house for all
of the neighbors that day.
February % Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenshields entertained MIR. and
Mrs. Evans, April Evans, Marga-
ret Hasselbush and John Hart
fiel at dinner. On the following
Thursday they had the McFar-
lands, Buchanans and Rovers for
6 o'clock dinner. Cards were
played later.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
had a birthday party for little
April Ann, l year old. Gordon
and David Mcfarland spent the
and the "old folks"
were invited for the evening.
Three tables Of progressive
bridge were played with Mrs.
having high score.
John Hartfiel went to Kalis-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

values of balanced dieting, vita
minis, calories, etc. Somehow the
audience got the impression that
the worker was describing a new
kind of bug about to be releas-
ed in Indian tepees.
Just before the well-meaning
soul ran out of words, she invit-
ed Mrs. Michele for her opinion.
Said Mrs. Michele: "White
squaw make heap talk about new
bug for Indian grub and tepee.
Indian no want UNI! Indian
know flea-bug, tick-bug, bed
bug. Indian no like UNI! Indian
no savy this new Bitanean calico
bug. Keep new bug for white
man. Give us your package Cam
ell cigarettes. We see UNI in your
handbag. Then Indian say to
white squaw, Goodbye. Don't
come to Indian tepee some more
again."
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Jimmy Byrd fell and broke his
collar bone at his home Sunday.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cooper
and daughter, Louise, and son,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Tuttlevile Times
Pat and Vic

Sawmill operators, loggers anc
businessmen of this community
have a petition out for the con
struction of a river bridge IN tht
Coram vicinity. Purpose is to re.
duce mileage between Coram anc
North Fork; and eliminate hills
and curves. It would be greatly
appreciated if all taxpayers WouIo
sign the petition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peter
son returned Friday from Ford
vile, N. Oak. where they spent
a few days visiting relatives and
friends. Strange as it seems they
say, there is snow there, in fact
that locality had a sand storm
just before they arrived.
Mrs. John Price had quite a
siege of flu, but feels OK now,
though her children are i'll. Lit
tie Trudy has a touch of pneu-
monia, and Toby has a severe
flu case. We all wish you a
speedy recovery kidlets.
Mrs. D. P. Evans has also had
quite session with MIR. Flu.
She felt rather miserable for Sc
veral days, but is up and around
now.
If this keeps up, we will have
to open a hospital. Seems as
though we have a considerable
amount of sick folks. This week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur have
been among the unfortunate
ones. Por Vic looks rather 'fpin-
ched" yet, but James is doing
OK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adolphson
of Wisconsin are now residents
here. Welcome to our little viii
la, Alice and Art.
Mrs. Barbara Gaub and daugh-
ter, Sandra, Kalispell, were
guests of Mrs. R. c. Oglesby, Fri
day.
Lloyd G. Hamberg and family
left Friday for Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace
received word Saturday that Mr..
grandmother has pas
sed away. The funeral was held
Monday. The Wallaces were I'M
able to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bauer,
Cut Bank, have moved here. They
live in one of George Green's ca |
bins. Rumor has it that they plan +,
10 start a grocery store. /
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. futile had
1ice surprise the other day when
Harry Otis, Dodson, dropped in
or a short visit. It has ben 10
years since they last met. Also |
n the party were Hector Labrie,
Nhitefish, and Ella Hanson and
ION, Archie, Columbia Falls.
Well Grandpa Oglesby kept
lis promise. He bought the bug
~. By the way you should see
linn strut. Just from glance
anyone would think he 'wasa
proud papa. If his chest expands
my farther, Mrs. Whitley may
lave to sew on a few popped but
ons.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Hayes are
n the market for larger baby
rib, their daughter is growing
o rapidly. If anyone has a large
RIB for sale, see the Hayes.
Dave Reuscher is at home ag-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

pell by plane Thursday and
plans to return Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Causey came up
from Kalispell via the mail route
on Saturday to stay for a few
days with the Greenshields. The
deep snow made travel slow even
for a snowmobile, eight hours
for 35 miles.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Bonn. c. Has Eight
Bars; Needs No Jail"

BY all means, folks, if yo
didn't read the letter, "Prohibi
ton Works." column i, page
Feb. % issue, H. H. News, di
out that copy and peruse it.
It seems that on Prince Ed
ward island the islanders 1egis
lated themselves into all paths o
earthly righteousness through
the adoption of prohibition il
1900. They have achieved the ul
innate! Paradise has been re
gained!
But, don't be too hasty about
packing your grip and taking {
trip to Prince Edward island ir
order to enjoy its purported
blessings. Just move to Martin
City for here, without being
forced into Righteousness" =
{gra1ting that were possible
anywhere)- we have a record
for decency which beats that OF
Prince Edward island all to
smash.
True, we have eight bar rooms,
but we have no local police Off
GERS, nor have we a Jail. We
have no need for them!
We have mo highwaymen; no
gangsters; no commercialized
vice; no crime problems; not a
single case of assault on wife;
indecent assault; desertio1 of
family or delinquency of a
child" Why? Well, because we
are decent, law-abiding American
citizens, and 1--WE didn't get that
way" through the crime breed
ing brand of Prohibition which
once reared its snaky head
above the American people.
Yes, we saw a lot of the vice,
crime, and general degeneracy
begat by that fostering sore, pro-
hibition.
Only one thing was lacking in
that letter, to give it the "old
time 100 per cent Prohi ring"
It failed to include a few Scrip
trral passages in an effort to
prove that Prohibition has divine
sanction; and the usual state
ment that "the wine the ancient
worthless drank was unferment-
ed fruit juices" It is to laugh!
We know the blessings of true
temperance and the virtues of
moderation; but heavens and
sound sense forbid that we
should ever again have prohibit
ton forced upon us. And, we
are not blind to the organized
effort in several northwestern
states to reinstate some form of
our past national blunder. (These
are the opinions of a group of
Martin City-ites-not bar opera
tors either).
Jimmy Byrd fell and broke his
collar bone at his home Sunday. !
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Herman Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cooper
and daughter, Louise, and son,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Funeral Services Held
For Bud Baer, Tuesday

Funeral services for Wilmer
Louis Bauer, q, were held Tues
day at the Waggener and Camp
bell chapel with Rev. Russell j.
Prentice officiating. Former fra
ternity brothers acted as pail
bearers. Six members of the VFW
acted ashonorary pallbearers.
Interment was in the Conrad
Memorial cemetery with Glacier
Post 2252, VFW, in charge. Many
Columbia Falls residents at
tended.
bud" Bauer was born at Ca
mas Prairie, Mont, Feb. 20, 1920
and lived in various Montana
towns. He was a graduate of the
Columbia Falls high school and
in the spring of 1913 graduated
from the Universit of Montana,
Missoula.
An injury received in Univer-
sity athletics made him inelig
ible for military service for a
number of years. May '16, 1914,
he passed Navy requirements and
was assigned to the Navy Air
Corps, Supply department. He
graduated from the Naval Train
ing School, Harvard, and COM
missioned as Ensign. After fur
Their training he was assigned
to duty in the Hawaiian Islands
where he was stationed at the
time of his death. Survivors in
clude his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis j. Bauer, Portland; one
sister, Mrs. John West, Billings;
and a brother, Wayne, at home.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

Leslie, Kalispell, visited with
their old neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherd Herman, Sunday at Greene
Heights.
We are glad to report that
MRS. Cy Tonner is recovered
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Woods of
Whitefish have been giving the
folks of Martin City efficient gro
Gerry service in the absence of
the Ludings, who are in Spokane
this week.
We are glad to welcome Mr..
Brown back in our midst after
few days in the hospital at Kalis-
pell for a general check-up.
L. w. Siam, NC, transacted
business in Kalispell Thursday.
Ray Nelson and family, who
have spent the winter in Plains,
have moved back to their Martin.
City home.
Earle and Mrs. Hollingsworth
were business callers in White
fish and Columbia Falls, Friday.
Herbert Peschel, 'Whitefish, was
a visitor in Martin City We'd
nesday.
Robert Clements, who has
been visiting his family in Cut
Bank for several days, has re-
turned to NC. Mrs. Clements
and the children will move over
here in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles futile,
Eureka, Calf, visited in NC. re-
Gently. While here they secured a
dwelling site on Greene Heights.
So happy to report quite a
cheerful atmosphere prevailing
in M. City, as result of the opti-
mistic news regarding the Dam
project.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Greene and
Mrs. Otto Opsahl were visitors in
Friday.
The Ludings have donated the !,
use of their organ for the Sun
day school. Alta spirit, folks!
Bonn McCrea and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. e. Thompson shopped nj Col
lmbia Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wentworth
If Dixon visited NC. friends on
Sunday.
Our choicest bouquet of win ,
,er orchids goes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Perry of the Club cafe, who
nave permitted the school kid
lies to come into their warm,
quarters while wait
1g for the school bus on cold, I
lisagreeable mornings. In fact, ,
he Perrys rate the thanks Of the /
entire community. Il,
A sprig and a spray of the
above bouquet goes to Mr.. Nor
1eille for his friendly, helpful,
good neighbor policy to every
me. N
Alfred NJ Ferguson. electri- i
ian, Spokane, acquired business {
in Martin City while t
lere Friday. /
It is understood that "Whis- e
,ers" Luding, Madge Compton
nd Bon have filed prior squat S
err rights on the occupancy of e
he town loafers' bench without
Which no frontier town is COM S
lete). The bench is to be in b
tailed in the entrance to Main 1
treet, and will serve as an in k
bureau for "the big in b
lux" which commences in April. n
Richard Chambers, Spokane, b
rother of Lyle and Mike, is in n
&c. preparing a place for a res e.
lurant. h
Keith J. O'Neil, Seattle, is in "
[artin City for a few days. G,
Ross Cameron, "Skip," is out a
4 the Washington coast after :
'ad of equipment for his esta- I
shment. II
A recent pleasant visit with
lie late Chief Michelle's oldest
N recalls the time in the old
lief'S tepee when an eastern So
al worker lectured a crowd of
1sky bucks and squaws on the =
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
Lumber Interest

Purchase Lumber Interest
Merritt S. Jones, Missoula, has
purchased an interest in the Mar
tin City Lumber company, and
will reside in Martin City. He
will be joined later by his wife
and family.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14
To Hold Church Service

Rev. F. B. Hills, Kalispell, will
preach at the Silver $ theatre,
Martin City, at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Sunday school classes are sched-
uled for II a. m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-14

To Enforce Load Limits
Steve Rowland, Kalispell. has
been appointed special deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Dick Walsh
to enforce the load limits on
county roads. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-12
IIZlN@INm-<
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(Know America)

Warren r. Austin, u. S. repre-
sentative to. the United Nations,
former U. S. senator from Yer
mont, born at Highgate, VT, 70
years ago.
Ann Parrish of Georgetown,
Conn, novelist, born in Colorado
Springs, Colorado, So years ago.
Admiral Harold R. Stark of
Washington, D. c., born in Wiki
esbarre, Pa, 81 years ago.
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of
st. Paul, Mimi, Methodist lead
er, born at Poultney, VT, SO
years ago.
Joseph N. Pew, Jr., board
chairman of Sun Oil, Philadel-
phia, born in Pittsburgh, 81
years ago.
Thomas B. McAdams of Balti-
more, noted banker, born in
Richmond, Va, SO years ago.
DR.. Laurence R. DeBuys of
New Orleans, noted physician,
born there, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-12
Nat. Arlines
Comfort Service
Has High Rank
Especial To The Cttizen)

MIAMI, Nov. l2.-Reports filed
with the CAB by 18 major air
lines operating in the United
States indicated today that Ma
tional Airlines spent more
money per passenger to add to
comfort and pleasure during
flight in the first six months of
this year than all but two of the
companies.
Only TWA and United topped
Nationals expenditure per pas
senger on passenger service ac-
cording to the reports. NAL av-
eraged $3.03 per passenger. This
is equivalent to spending more
than 10 per cent of the average
fare for these services to the
passenger.
Nationals expenditure on its
passengers was more than so
Per cent greater than that of any
competitive line. Food is the
principal item of passenger SER
vice. National retains caterers at
all principal points on its sys-
tenn, and during flights serves
everything from full course din
ners to light snacks and bever-
ages, according to the time of
day or night.