davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Hiqh BowIers As
Fishing Neurs

High score bowling teams ana
nlavers at the GSM Rec hall IN
cl,,de. Monta Club Gals 35 won to
10: Coram Flying Saucers ~ 70
16. Mary Leicester scored io4
average in Al games followed by
Mary Hunsinger with 146 Tor ~
games.
Monday Night Ladies show
Trailerites SO to "a followed by
Trailers "a to 26. High is Lelfes-
ter with 1854 average, Hunslnger
146 and Crosswhite 145.
Bureau bowlers Tuesday have
the Engineers ahead "a to % fol-
lowed by Dam Boys 33 to 70 lost.
CrisweH's average for AZ games
TIA followed by Crosswhite's 81
games at 165 and Fontenelle's az
games at 165.
Wednesday has the Warehouse
team ahead 40 wins to Is losses
and the Truck Shop "a to o..
Goodrich is high with ISL, Muckla
159 and Ressler 1853.
Wednesday night play has the
Safety First team 40 to Is and
Glacier Coram Lumber 38 to IL
to lead their league. Howke with
178 average for 80 games is high;
Feeney with 80 games stands at
ITS, Ressler ~ games at 174 and
Preston 33, at 173.
Thursday night league play
brought the Carpenters to first
place A wins to IL losses and
the Main Office second with "a
to %. Lane is high with 1863 aver
age; Holmquist 1854 and Carlburg
162
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Ready for Lions Day in Glacier Park

Sunny skies will help bring
Glacier national park its biggest
mid-May official season opening
as Lions clubs hold family-day
picnic at Avalanche campground.
Martin City Lions will be assist
ed by the clubs of Kalispell and
Whitefish. Invitations have been
sent to all Montana and southern
Alberta clubs.
The afternoon program is to
start at 1 pm. and will include
+, three legged races, sack races,
horseshoe pitching and all the
trimmings of an old fashioned
!, family day picnic.
~ Martin City's club is providing
i transportation and lunch for the
Columbia Falls high school band.
The Kalispen club is taking care
j of their high school band.
;Nx Coffee and ice cream are to be
furnished. There's no ST entry fee
at the Park gate until June Is.
~ On the Martin City club pro-
gram committee are Lou Wescott
Cy Tonner, Fred Hodgson and
Bill McGregor. President is Jean
Bachaud.
The organizations district gov
ernor from McGrath, Alberta has
been invited. Thursday at 1890
pm. it was still not known wheth-
er he was coming. District deputy
governor Walter Slaves of Mis-
soula will be here and representa-
tives from Billings, Butte and
other clubs closer to Glacier. Lions |
zone chairman is Harry Taylor. /
iKaliSpell,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Bon: Please Keep
Tom from Matches

Yes, I'm back dinging about
the danger of brush fires. Only
this time I'm not combining my re-
marks to the kids. The other day
another fire at the north edge of
town was started by youngsters
playing with matches. The vOlun-
teer fire fighters arrived just in
time to keep the blaze from
spreading. This is the 5th time
that fire has been started by
I juvenile match-strikers. Some hot
day, when a breeze is tanning
along the ridge, the firemen are
not going to arrive upon the scene
lust in the nick of time, and we
are going to realize the tragic re-
! suits of some adults careleSsness.
Now it is as natural for little
Tommy, Dickie, and Harry to
roam the forest trails as it is de-
sirable. But, they don't start fires
without matches and that's where
most parents are negligent. In the
average busy household, few
matches are to be found in a tray
on the dresser. A few on the
smoking table, some more near the
kitchen range and several boxes
on shelf or in the cupboard, all
within easy reach of Tommy, who
has pockets in his overalls and
likes to carry few matches just
like Daddy and uncle Pete do.
Also few of Daddy's and MONS
cigarettes if they happen to be
handy. Now, we have all the in
gradients for the blaze. Roaming
Tommy; a few matches; dry for
est litter; hot day; and a wind.
might it not be advisable for us
adults to keep matches out of
Tommy's reach, to daily caution
him about fires, and to frequent
ly search those little pockets? Also
for the scout and cub leaders to
stress the matter? Such course
upon our part may save us from
tragedies, folks.
We still have something to say
about adult smokers who flip
burning matches and cigarette
butts on trails, highways, side
walks, alley, and floors.
j,iDoc Blaine returned by plane
early Monday. He had been visit
Ing in the Dakotas a few days.
Sam and Sally of the Hungry
Horse bar have had crew of
carpenters and plumbers doing
some remodling in the rear end of
their building. Among other i'm
provements was the installation of
hot and cold water system in the
wash room.
Mrs. Cy Tonner is back from a
trip to Washington state that in
cluded a visit with her mother.
The trip put $500 miles on the
family car. Returning with Mrs.
Tonner were son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Altig
and their two grandchildren.
Miss Francine Courville, who
has been visiting Martin City
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Quill Cafe Opens

Opening their Quill cafe in
Martin City Saturday are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Siam, who have oper-
ated restaurants in Rainier, Ore.
and Chehalis, Wash.
Martin City's Quill cafe is a
neat, clean restaurant. with booths
and a modern kitchen. 1t is lOcat-
ed near the base of the Main
Street hill.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

A donkey baseball game has
been scheduled for June 5 by Mar
tin City's Lions club. The Hungry
Horse diamond will be used. Pro-
ceeds will be used to further youth
recreation activities sponsored by
the club.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Talk Safety to Scouts

Martin City scouts at their court
of honor Monday evening heard
talks on safe use Of bicycles on
highways and on proper handling
of firearms. Giving the talks were
Bud Ward, state highway patrol
man, and Judge w. H. Sands.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

Russell Warner has been put
ting in a new street down to Col
umbia Falls 'flat" section this
week. It will also form a boundary
for the new town park.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

June 5 has been set as the day
for a countrywide celebration to
mark the about June start of
Northwest AirIines flights to the
county airport.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

Martin City's volunteer fire de-
partment put out brush fire
Monday afternoon. 1t could have
been serious, and was north of
Main street.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

SMALL WHITE FNA,,
and coal, kitchen rsns.|
Good buy. INQUIRE es]
Heights.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

New Intermountain bus stop is
Wapiti Trading post, the Sc station
at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

Mrs. George Hutchins was OPP
Grated on in Whitefish Friday
morning.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

GATED SADDLE M
sale. Suitable for child i'o1
kid pony; l work m.r u'sa !
to sell. E. L. Brown !
south of Col. Falls, 4
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

GMC 6 x 6 for sale. Inquire at
the D & D service, Col. Falls 43*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

NEW E. II MARINE n
boat for sale. outha IL
johnson 51z H. P sI ssoa
two hours. Two wbe seaaa
takes take so-o6 rifle as part
Nelson, Bolton. p''' q
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

FOR SALE: New 3-ro,,
water and electricitv
cupboards and new -.
Inquire Busy Market 81 III
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

CASH REGISTER for sale, cheap.
Call Deer Park station. 41*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Too Late To Classify

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS for
sale; Ralph Mason, box SOL, Col.
Falls or Lees Meadow road. Az
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
SHOE REpA1pn.

oilOH REPAIRING
:. service. Yes, WV y
line with the tre w. are
he heels for all lig hSsslit t. ;
the shoes ST.. that must -.
Y Yaarks s. just say Twin AZ n
e nehr, 6 especially l. the sa y
s sss5 s esszy' IT, y; n s,' y \
lsfled. Deer Park 3 ST.. must
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Russell Grdin Co.
Denotes Heller Golf
To Hilliurds F. F. A.

This year, Russell Grain Com
pany, Hillards, which is operated
by Bliss, John and Nelson Russell,
decided they wanted to do some
thing to promote good cattle in
the billiards area. In the name
of their company, they presented
a Hoistein heifer to the local
FLA. chapter to start a 'Heifer
Chain"
Officers of the F. F. A., advised
by vo-ag teacher, Austin Ritchie,
decided on the member to re-
ceive the Holstein heifer. They
based their selection on interest,
need, farm facilities for properly
caring for the animal, and the
future prospects for the boy as a
dairyman. George Miller, a IS
year-old sophomore at billiards
high school. got the nod of the
officers and he received the calf
in formal ceremonies at the
Franklin County Fair. The calf
was on display in the junior fair
cattle tent during the fair.
George signed a contract to give
the first heifer calf from the Hol-
stein to the chapter for presenta-
tion to a freshman member. The
next freshman will do the same
thing. And the routine will con-
tinue, to create the "chain" Sc
quence. If she doesn't drop a heif-
er calf by the second freshening,
George will either buy heifer
and give it to the chapter, or give
the chapter enough money to
buy a heifer. The contract calls
for maintaining insurance on the
calf, for protection of George,
Russell Grain Company and the
local F. F. A.
The heifer calf was purchased
from Elmo Spring, Galloway, who
was himself a prominent F. F. A.
member as billiards high stu
dent He was member of the
national championship F. F. A.
livestock judging team in 1929.
The following year, he was picked
as an American Farmer at the F.
F. A. national convention. The
calf comes from herd of II
milking Holsteins. Elmo said her
dam IS good producer, milking
at a 400-pound butterfat average
after her second calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
0rieniaiion Week Arranged for New
Students at Ohio State Sept. ~2l-26

the Oval in groups of 25 to 80,
to meet their student and faculty
orientation leaders.
The Presidents Convocation,
a required project for all campus
newcomers, will be held Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 81. Freshmen
will attend the meeting begin
ming at 7:30 p. m. in the Mems
Gymnasium; new upperclassmen
will hear the presidents address
at $50 p. m. in University Hall
Chapel. DR.. Bevis' talk to the
freshmen will be broadcast the
following day, Sept. %, at $50
D. m, over WOSU, the Univer-
sity radio station.
Remaining Orientation Week
projects, including physical eX-
aminations, intelligence tests,
placement tests and various meet
ings and conferences, will extend
through Monday, Sept. 26 Glasses
will begin on Tuesday, Sept. ~,
with a total anticipated enroll
ment of nearly 23.000
Among highlights of the week
end activities are student church
receptions, reception for foreign
students and a football pep rally
Friday night; the Ohio state
Missouri game Saturday after
noon, mixer dances Saturday.
night; and a religious convoca-
ton at 4 p. m. Sunday.
The Sunday convocation, which
will be broadcast over WOSU
direct from the Mems Gym, is
being planed by Milton D.Mc-
Lean, coordinator of religious
activities at the University, in
cooperation with the student and
the University religious councils
Speakers will be Father James
McEwan, chaplain of Newman
Hall for Catholic students; Rabbi
Harry Kaplan, director of the
Hillel Foundation; and the Rev
A. Darold Hacker, director of the
Wesley Foundation.
The Orientation Programs
Committee is headed by William
S. Gutherie, Junior dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Roadside Parks
Gain in Popularity

Ohio's roadside parks are be-
coming more and more, popular
according to figures released by
the Highway Department. During
July, an estimated l,460,000 per-
sons visited the parks, which is
a 13 per cent increase over last
year. T. j. Kauer, director of
state highways believes that more
than 100000 persons will be
making stops at roadside parks
during this year.
Typical of the letters reaching
the Ohio Department of High
ways is this from New Jersey:
"The people of Ohio deserve to
be commended for their consider
alton in providing for the weary
tourist. No other state that we
passed through has done so much.
We found much use made of the
parks by grateful tourists. l
imagine that your parks have
helped to, give them the same
pleasant impression of Ohio that
we now have"
From Illinois BE sbure
we will take our time in crossing
your state, and enjoy the parks
whenever we are in Ohio.'
From New York: I'VE are
grateful for the cool drink OF
water your parks afforded us.
From Kentucky; 1.-The parks
by their mere existence speak
the word of Welcome more
eloquently than anyone could
say it,"
From Indiana: ut is a relief
to know there there are such
nice clean places to stop and let
the children romp or just rest
for a while"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
. Deaths
William Bowersmith

William Bowrsmith, aged Sc, of
120 Second ST., died at the Veter-
ans Hospital in Dayton at 7:l5 p.
m. Tuesday. He was born Sept.
%, 1892 in Union County, the
son of Laborn and Elizabeth
(Epps) Bowersmith, both deceas-
ed. He was never married. He was
a member of the Union Post 79 af
the American Legion.
Surviving are one brother, ia
cob, of Magnetic Springs; and two
sister, Mrs. Elba Mathers and
Mrs. Mira Compton, both of
Marysville.
Funeral services will be held at
2 D. m. Friday in the Faulkner
Funeral Home in Marysville, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Rodger B,
Sillars. Interment will be in Oak
dale Cemetery in charge of Will
lam, funeral director of Marys
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
Four from County
Groduute ot Q. S. u,

Four Union County men will
graduate, along with 1900 other
students in the summer class
at Ohio State University. The
graduation exercises will be held
Friday, with DR.. Wilbur White,
president of the University of
Toledo, giving the commence
ment address.
Graduating are:
Bernard E. Diehl, bachelor of
science in business administra-
ton; Merle T. Dunbar, bachelor
Of science on agriculture; and
Eugene E. Laird, bachelor of fine
arts. All three are from Marys-
vile.
Lloyd G.. Kerns, of Peoria, will
graduate with a bachelor of arts
degree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-01
SEPTEMBER l. ls4s

Union County boys and girls
who will be new students at
Ohio State University this fall
will soon receive detailed Orien-
tation Week instructions, accord
ing to an announcement made
President Howard L. Bevis. The
comprehensive week-long pro-
gram, which precedes the open
ing to announcement made by
separate projects designed to help
the newcomers adjust to college
life.
Initial event will begin at 8:l5
a. m., Wednesday, Sept. 81, when
the new enrollees assemble on
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
BAYLON'S REMAINS
SHIPPED TO KIN In
the PHILIPPINES

In compliance with the request
of his brother in Laguna, p l., the
remains of Tel. l. Baylor, who
passed away on Sept 8, were
shipped to his kin on board the
SIS. Island Mail, which left Seattle
on Sept. 80.
Mr.. Baylor came to the United
States Is years ago and, for 20
years, made his home with the
A. R. Hilen, Sr., family at 2409
Lake Washington Blvd. N. He was
secretary and a member of the
class of 32nd Degree, Burgos Lodge
No 10, CDA.
All during the war and until his
sudden death of a heart attack
Sept. 8, Mr.. Baylor served with
the United States Army Transport
Service. During the war years, he
worried about the hardshipS his
relatives were enduring in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
DOLORES MALLoRI AND WILLIAM
LUCRETIA TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS

rondo, junior bridesmaid, was in
gold satin.
Mistress Judith Consego, god
daughter of the bride, was flower
girl, in white taffeta. Master Mi
chael Birondo was ring-bearer.
Mr.. Jimmy Gustilo was best
man. Ushers were Carl Mallori,
brother of the bride; and Artimio
Macavinta.
A wedding breakfast was held
in the Green Room of the Hotel
Edmond Meany for the bridal party
and at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Birondo, a reception was
held from 2 to in the afternoon.
Mrs. D. Suico, grandmother of the
bride, poured.
Shortly after the reception, the
bride and groom slipped away for
their honeymoon to Victoria, BIC.
Mrs. Lucretia is a graduate Of
the Holy Angels Academy, and
was formerly queen of the Fill
Pine Community in 1916.
Mr.. Lucretia is from Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
The Editor

Philippines. He sent most of his
money "home" for their welfare.
He was As years old.
For many years, on and off, he
was connected with Filipino pub
locations in Seattle, and for the
last seven years he was associate
editor of the FILIPINO FORUM.
Requiem mass was offered for
him Thursday morning, Sept. %,
in the Chapel of the Pines, Fort
Lawton, the Rev Pedro Monleon
officiating.
Mr.. Baylor is survived by
brother, Raymundo Baylor, of Ala
minos, Laguna, P.I., and several
half-brothers and half-sisters in
the Islands.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
Why We Are For
The NocionoIisto Porty
Continued from Pace 0He)

Continued from Pace 0ac)
10. Because they know Ameri-
can capital and aid will never flow
to the Philippines because Amer
lean businessmen do not feel safe
doing business under present con-
ditions there.
II. Because it protected them
and looked after their rights and
privileges.
In short, the Filipinos in America
are for the Nacionalista Party be-
cause four years of Liberal Party
administration have not only neg
lected them and Disseminated
against them, but also lost every
thing they gained under the Ma
cionalista Party of President Que
ION and President Osmena.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01

In Nuptial Mass ceremony Miss
Dolores Mallori, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Birondo, became the
bride of William Lucretia, son of
Mr. and Mrs 3. Lucretia, on Oct.
8 at St. Benedict's Church. Father
Murphy officiated.
A white satin gown of classic
lines was chosen by the bride and
a veil of illusion" was fastened
with a coronet of lilies of the val
ley She carried a white orchid
bouquet of roses and stephanotes.
Maid-of-honor was Mrs. Flo
renee Ambon, aunt of the bride,
formerly Of Seattle and now a resi-
dent of Oakland, Calf. She wore
apple green taffeta and carried a
bouquet Of pom-poms and roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sonya
Birondo, cousin of the bride, in
orchid satin, carrying a bouquet
of Fall flowers; Miss Carmen NAL
lori, sister of the bride, in rose
satin, and also carrying bouquet
of Fall flowers; Miss Patricia BIZ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
RomuIo Heads U.N.

secret ballot cast by delegates from
the SO U.N. member-nations. For
eign Minister Vladimir Clements
Of Czechoslovakia received five
votes One ballot was declared
invalid.
Romulo accepted the gavel from
Australian Ambassador Norman j.
O. Maxim, who presided in the abb
Sence of Australian Foreign Min
lister Herbert V, Evatt, president
of the third assembly. He ex-
pressed confidence that the threat
of world war had abated since the
assembly last met in April
He Immediately adjourned the
assembly session for the election
of chairmen of its main committees.
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian
minister of external affairs, was
elected chairman of the important
political committee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
Philippine Mahogany

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the fitness of the Philippine ma
hogany in boat-building. He is now
convinced that Philippine hard
woods can create market in the
United States.
According to Mr. Tanaesis, the
statement of the Chris-Craft Off
Gals expressing satisfaction in the
Philippine mahogany is significant
because this company is the largest
user Of this Philippine hardwood
If other lumber dealers find out
the utility of the Philippine ma
hogany, Mr.. Tamesis believes that
our market is assured.
Director Tamesis told the Phil
ippine Consulate in Chicago that
he is now on his way to Seattle,
Wash, to attend the convention of
the American Forestry Society
sometime this month. From there,
he will proceed to Portland to
meet the local lumbermen.
According to his plan, he will
take the plane in San Francisco
for Manila on Oct %. In the
meanwhile he is utilizing every
opportunity to sell Philippine for
est products to as many American
lumber dealers as possible.
Director Tamesis confded to a
staff member of the Philippine
Consulate in Chicago that he is
enjoying his trip, even if his job
is very strenuous.
Il have never worked so hard
in my life," he said, and added
with a wry smile: "but / enjoyed
selling the Philippines"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
NORTHWEST BEAUTIES VIE FOR
QUEEN OF kACI0NALISTA PARTY

Three cutes of the Pacific Northwest viewing for
the throne of Queen of the Filipino Nacionasta Party in
America Winner in the Northwest contest sponsored by
the Seattle Chapter of the FNPA will be entered in the Pa
cific Coast finals in California which will close Dec "a
l949 The Northwest finals will close December H. 1919
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
BREVITIES

Mr. and MrsMartin Natividad
will celebrate their first wedding
anniversary on Oct. % with a quiet
rarty, according to close friends of
the couple.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-10-01
Chinatown Whispers

Because of the recent passing away of Mr. Tel l.
Baylor, the rambling reporter" who has conducted
this column for many years up to his death, CHINA
TOWN WHISPERS will not be featured in this issue in
humble tribute and reverence to its able author.
The Editor
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
The ILLINOIS STANDARD, JANUARY 8, 1949

counterpart in radio draws a
Guild minimum of $3.50. Tele-
vision writers are working for
as little as $35 a week, COM
pared to the $120 drawn by
their radio counterparts.
In spite of these low wages,
it still takes more people to
stage television show than an
ordinary radio program and the
ratio of S to l in costs will grow
even greater once the Guilds
have organized the field and
brought wages up to the radio
standard.
All four major radio net
works are in the television field.
So are the newspaper publish
ers who have the capital to sup
port local video stations. The
old familiar pattern of radio
controlled by Wall Street
through the networks and domi-
mated locally by newspaper pub
fishers is being repeated in tele-
vision, but even some of these
find the going much rougher
than they expected.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
High standard
party for party
: and Standard

1t is reliably reported from
quarters close to unimpeachable
sources, exclusively disclosed
a nd sensationally discovered
that 1T HAS NOT HAPPENED
YET.
But it will on Sunday night,
January 80.
The biggest newspaper caba-
ret this side of Washington's
Gridiron Club-tc which you
can be invited if you are an ex-
President or at leas. a Supreme
Court sitter-takes place at UE
Hall, 81 S. Ashland.
1t will be the Progressive
Party's toast to The Illinois
Standard land of wOrthier
toast we haven't heard-have a
drink.
Live band for dancing? Food?
Drinks? Why certainly