davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Mrs, Oglctnn that modern hospital
desperately needed North Africa What better spot could be
chosen than the midst Of African and suffering
the shining light the helping hand Of Celia CREST
ton reported bank balance Of t0ls a deposits whdrawal
toward the hospital her dreams This had been donated by
churches and individuals 81 states saved carefully little
cardboard feet called the Foot Of Dimes"
Congratulations Aunte live to the completion OF
noble deal
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
We dned last Sunday Laws" eating spot the out.
They specialize ribs chicken and
steak somewhat O "opas" In Wisconsin,
The CcC NewmanS oftoWn dinner guests jolly MIR
William Grafton North Dakota Mr., la
Plane the business and also avid Spokesman
and Recorder fan,
Armly my hand and began
that Chatter patteT local stun but good
editorial Nell Russelll"
Thank you" muttered n q small voice
oh Mrs Russell cried his sister from the far end OF the table
you and have something in common dogSr
Sorry" an smaller voice I'm not Nell Russell
recognize Soothed Mrs La pAnte your picture in
the paper, and Id know that face Rnyplace'"
ended the omRe and all settled down 10 good food
plenty Of coffee and spirited conversation
Lovely folks, lovely evening
YOUTH VERSUS AGE
like the and the advanced wisdom
but Shakespeare and ow Of the boys
couldn't written like these
Avoid a qucstIoner for he s also a tatler,-iorace
Originality simply pair Of fresh eyes-T w. HEElnSon
Live with wolves you hoWSpanish ProvrTb
fool always AndS greater fool 10 admire hImBoeaH
To you begin with his grandmother
smile smile and be william llShaksapeaTe.
A good = a continual ChriSmaa,-Franklin,
a drop nk may make . million thInk.-Byron
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Mrs. James Rideaux's Garden Party
A "FlOwering" Social Success

Mrs. James II. Rideaux, TOT
Rondo Ave, entertained members
Of the 81, Anthony Hill Garden
club and guests with q garden
party in her spacious garden Sun
day, Sept 49,
Viewing background Of
blooming flowers Of all colors and
q lawn garden setting. with the
eolors yellow and white FREEDOM
inant more than . hundred
guests attended what many con-
Sidercd the last garden party of
the season.
Mr.. Louis chrySler. Jr., hort
culturiSt and q SpecialiEer in the
varieties Of chrySanthemumS,
showed picture slides Of different
NUNS" showed the Mum" gar
den OF Como Park. and also slides
Of Mrs, Birda Ridley's flower
garden.
Mr., Chrysler also was the Judge
Of the Mum" show, consisting Of
NUNS grown by members of
the club, and Of the arrangement
Of NUNS"
First, and and Srd prize win
nerS Of the mum" show were
Mrs. Mamie Green, LIST prize. Mrs
Btrda Ridley. And prize; and Mrs.
Margaret Moore. Srd prize.
Winners Of the mum" arrange,
ment contest were: LIST prize. Mrs,
Eva Neal; And prize, Mrs. Eliza
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

months ago. Tho judge was evi.
IDENTIFY referring 10 that case,
Tho municipal court sentence
came after several persons com.
planned that herman had moi de.
iivered monuments for which he
had bCe npaId
Firaton white, TAT Thomas Ave.
ST Paul, IN one ~ the Herman
customers who has not received
monuments for which he had
paid
Herman has sold several hun.
drcd members ~ the Twin City
Negro communities grave mark
urp and monuments through the
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Recent visitors OF MIR, and Mrs,
n, l. Morris, SSS Fuller. were
Or, and Mrs, Buckingham Of
Berkeley. Calf, They left here
Sunday, motoring % Chicago,
where they will spend . few days,
and then for Detroit for q few
days After that, they viii 70.
turn directly Co Berkeley. reach
Ing there by oCtoher |. In order 10
celebrate their haby's first birth.
day.
The WomeH, q ReWiy organized
club, met At the home 81 Mrs
Percy Dawson. si2 81, Anthony
Ave. Sept II,
Various activities and social
events were planned for the sea.
son, The next meeting will be
held al the homo Of Mrs. Melvin
Buford. SIT West Central Ave.
Oct, |,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
An Important Public Develop
ment

The Erie Canal was an impor.
tant event in American early his
tory. II Is credited with being
the greatest single factor In the
development Of the state OF New
York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
MIR. william MiIIa. si6 ~. An,

MIR. william Mills. SI8 ~. An.
thony Ave. returned recently
after a six weeks vacation visit.
ing In Chicago. III, Omaha. Ncb
and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr.. Richard Smith Of Los An.
gelcs. musician and concert sing.
CT. stopped In 50 Paul for n short
while last Tuesday TO visit friends
here. he left Tuesday night for
Wilma, MINI. where he was
scheduled to give a concert, and
from there he will give other con.
ccrts in cities in Minnesota
Mr. Smith, since he LEFT Los
Angeles, has been touring many
Of the 10 states, stopping of
chiefly In Kcntucky. He will visit
IN Chicago. Buffalo. N. Y. and
Mexico before returning 20 los
Angeles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

beth TsrVar. and Srd prize. MTS
BirdA Ridley,
Mrs, William Rrayboy. MS
George Berry. Mrs. Ridley. and
MIR. chrySler donated gifts for the
party,
Guests present were; the Mes,
danes and Me&SerS, James Kirk
Harold Rowland: John Patton
Herbert Foster. Jr.; Herbert Eos
ter, Sr,; John Robinson, Z, d
Marshall: John Few, Adrian Hol'
land. Paul Thomson: Victor Cal,
loway: Alfred williams. Ralph
Ward, Jr,; George Brooks, Sr,
George Brooks. Jr., Albert Ban
ham, Horace Brown; Charles
Hogg; Leonard Davis; Leon Pom
der. james Allen.
Lafayette shelton. Lafayette
Fields, Earl Brent; Clarence An
derson, the Rev. and Mrs, !, d
Dorsey; the Rev. and Mrs, Ben,
janin Moore; the Mesdames Lu,
ellie Williams. Josie Williams; FL
iEabcth Hall; and Miss GoriA VII,
llamS.
Also present were members o.
the 81. Anthony Hill Garden club
and their husbands.
Mrs. Margaret Moore IL presi
dent Of the club, and Mrs, Heller
Lawrence Is secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

For months she had been toying with the thought
that something should be done 10 memorabilia the
late wife os Bishop John A. Gregg Celia Mention
during the Cobb service Of foot Of pennies"
brought on Mrs, OgietonS plan,
She took pencil and paper. drew around the
foot II her little grandson carried the drawing to
Ia printer and explained that she wanted u replica
OF the foot in cardboard with tiny pockets for
dimes, lie made a sample that held $500 in coins,
Il pleased her. she had hundreds made and the
design and name. Celia GregE Memorial Fund"
copyrighted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

gave a birthday party for Mrs
Ruby Howelton. Guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Col.
ter Of West DeS MoineS, Iowa. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Grigsby, Mrs
Gertrude Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Quartermon, Mr. and Mrs
Herman Perkins, Mrs. Ruth Ems,
felt Mrs. Lucille Shaw. Mr.. Rob,
ert Howelton, Mrs, Della Ross
Mr.. and Mrs, Mitchell. and Mr.
and Mrs. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

The Oakeaf Art club held its usual meeting at the home
OF Mrs Albert Pleasant AS Kent ST. The next meeting Of
the club will be held Sept a. at the home Of Mrs Lydia
Brown SOS ST. Anthony Mrs Wooden who Is secretary Of
the club will be hostess at the time. Mrs. Emma Har o3o
Marion Ave. is nreSdent OF the club
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Natures Children
Rv iIlion Cox Athev

In the San Diego Zoo, crowds
watch with great pleasure capu-
chin monkey who goes by the name
of Irish, and entertains guests with
stunts until he is satisfied they
are watching. then becomes utterly
Indifferent, closing you out.
To all accounts of his devoted
keepers he is a born flirt When
he arrived in 1927, he was puffed
up with his own Importance, much
given to dictatorial ways and so ag-
gressive he had to be sQuelched,
For some time he was called the
king of weepers.' After years of
discipline he has settled down to
more subtle ways of gaining ends.
After all he is 20 years old and a
fellow must think things through.
He now uses his expressive eyes
and pleading gestures to obtain
lollipops and other dainties. He
lodges ice cream cones, waiting un-
til the chill has gone out before
he laps up the sweetened cream.
Above all he loves a packed audi
ence, what performer does not? He
sits comfortably on his heels, folds
his small arms across his chest
wrinkles his brow. pushes up his
high pampador. Then burrows his
brow with very deep wrinkles as
he opens his mouth, bares his teeth
and breaks into a silly grin. All
the while he is taking stock of his
audiences reaction. Having gained
rapt attention, he places one foot
on the floor of his shelf while he
holds the other tightly to his chest
and begins to exercise his face. He
exposes his wrinkled forehead and
grins his toothy smile. He shifts
from left to right. This enabled him
to check his audience. Then he slips
gently to his knees, burying his
head under them only to peep coyly
to one side with first one eye then
the other. Suddenly he springs into
an upright position with left. then
right turn. 1t is such a distinctly
vaudeville stunt the audience claps
Just what he wanted!
The name Weeper is derived from
the constant whine uttered by these
monkeys. Irish talks to himself il
he has to and constantly to his
wife when she is present. At times
he becomes very excited, his whine
turns into a cry which is mingled
Evening star., 1948-10-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. ,

MORE CASH FOR YAUR CAR. new or
essS PSf %oErE E. s5ns SsuF s s sns and
aIGHEs1 fii les PHlcIs Gsos :Oa,o b, Washing. on 8
asfs RaKER Ns9 Nc Peas5 Pea sn sss MtM Iss
nT noo caRs rs S;aS WANTED 1MMEDlA1ELY-'ss
9 as to WI Or cay es Sf 'ssp
EX-TAXI WANTED. 1910 or later; prefer
eral condition and price. Box 1924
PklvArE PARTY wants 1895 Ford: M
mechanical cond.:, must be clean; no
sSsis',; SS xn!A' f wsfiss..ner: SIS to5 your
NOTES; TORS @.ES ,59 ElSrida , ave ne ne Ex s6as
Your car let Donad h Motors aa 'oa one eapfS' q M
retsll price. our fes is IS ana S Sonly
Ia &C; st, it'Ii' ne. Me. $oss l'e '' '
aob3 e Ts1 1o kuTE aIs e &c. high
ssfs + ss5f k5ok R5Ss in e e' Pg ss
sEh ifnd Us aTS sEFokE 91sn 9oJ Sell e
sfs Rn MoroRs it d sl4 Wan.
new car or sell to any one until you eive
We me need pp TO 'e cars iSsS 10 is4s If your
car is paid for. will give you cash; If car
is not paid for, will pay off balance and
pay cash difference, WashinRton's oldest
certified cnecks. See Mr.. Barnes or Mr..
open lot, 1900 14th St. NV corner of N
mT oPen sa4 So s$D MoqoRs 81 R
IMMEDIATE CASH-Urgently need so
clean cars, all makes and models; for eur
fRGde fRf ffifAass wans phHne the esra
clean cars and will paw premium prices to
get them Phone DE. 6303 for buyer
to call. or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations 30l0 r. ]. ave. ne.
or 1898 l. ave. ne.
CONVERTIBLES for big sale. all this week
cash deal. or sold for you, at the big
one-acre used-car mart. 10 minutes from
coLUMBIA MOTORS, Columbia pike and
Glebe rd. Arlington. OW 25O5, OK, 1000.
BUSINESSMAN in dire need of 1915 Al
as, 40 model Ger: will pay highest cash
price MR.. THERRELL. WO 2aS7.
WILL PAY UP TO $1,000 FOR:
40 Pontiacs.
40 Chevrolets.
40 Fords.
40 Plymouths
4 CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
1926 fnn. ave. wo. 1896. EN-. s7b4
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
/. A "bachelor's button shoulc
make one think primarily of a
Upper Safety Pin Flower Mai
2. The first solid food to modern
babies is usually
Meat Cereal Potatoes Beans
3. The touch system should
make one think primarily of
Sports Counterfeiters
Beggars Stenographers
4. A physician uses a stethoscopt
to examine your
Throat Kidneys Head Chest
5. In a dish of succotash you
would normally find corn and which
one of the following?
Beans Peas Cucumbers Onions
6. Here is a dandy problem fol
use at party. Ask your guests tc
fill in the five blanks below with
numbers so that the sum of all
five will total exactly 100. These five
numbers must likewise contain all
the digits from l through 8, inclu-
sive, but no digit must be usec
more than once. The total is statee
below the five blank lines. See
if you can fill in the appropriate
numbers.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICE for late ate
GoRp 9af eean Sn5s eAFE 1871 Ws
Would LIKE . TO Buy from private party
40, As or ~ auto; preferably new vii
pay paw N high os9a Or cash price MR. cALsA' AL
AfW.Ys AAN 2S AZ E'4f EXCELLENT PRICE for a
worthwhile car: any make WHEELER
Wisconsin Hsct ma ave. ste NV. EN-. $500 $50 a m
n1GHER IL "a . CASH "a PRICE paid for your car;
Pe; ssdaxs NoFo H5 SALES siG for sc
NAME 3o 9otK p6Ss; o%S Pr FkrcF for your car
We VII se it for soG you and nn1 ehaTse stve vo1 g04
car away see Us for the top price that
your car will bring. Any model accepted
tFom Nis Ws 10 ave- '' lEoRs oR fho open So
e,9diyf e,sH FOR RI YOUR 3 F'stasy M buy w. we
Fafs 4sss aoToR fh5 co or'f Fod 70 as 3s
AT o%06 or 3ooi Minn. ave ne tat
Bsnnins rd ;: =, Ii 400 o,r o.r, vss NC
cars so see Mr. Bass any day between
$40 a M $50 pm. at the TREW MOTOR
CO, 1926 l4th st. NV. or call DE l!io
CHEAP OLD CARS wANTED-cash wait,
ing. $40 TO 5000. Any make model
ssTrDEBAKHRS sga5 fTnnna g h9e Is F modelsW
METRoPoI1TAN Ne i MoToRs, N. Y. ave
fIq Bell MOTORS: viii vii sell your 1e4a ts
a4. car and get you ori1 the cbnsfs nshes essf
10 N '' BELL MoToRs, 5o1o Wisconsin ave
81 sI,Sss FsfA1sAss !. e 81 Pfss
f..
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Positive cooperation; Negative
Not This

with fits of coughing. The sounds
apparently bubble up without effort
Capuchins in general are natives
to South and Central America. the
weeper is more concentrated in
Brazil. Travelling in troups in the
treetops their incessant whining
causes a great din. They live mostly
on vegetation. though they hunt
bird eggs and f1edglings, too. Worms
bugs. insects are present in vast
numbers for their undivided atten-
tion.
When captured at an early age
they are tanned easily. Their stunts
are terribly annoying and they are
smart enough to know it. Organ
grinders soon teach them to pass
the hat" though they will do it
of their own accord if you have
something in the way of a sweet
they desire.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
MyWord for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Secretary's Handbook.

@. I'm trying to office-break my
boss. He will persist in debating.
The correct figures are in the fore
going" Will you please make him
stop it?-Mabel.
A. Mabels boss. you will please
stop it! Foregoing" is not noun;
it is an adjective and should be
followed by noun. Better say: The
correct figures are in the foregoing
paragraph. Or: -. preceding para
graph.
On the other hand. "above" and
following" have of late been sane.
toned as nouns, as: The correct fig
'ures are in the above, or, in the
following.
Merriam-Webster's sanctions the
above" The American College Die.
tionary sanctions tine following
Q. We have an Office argument.
Are character" and reputation
exact synomyms?-A. D.
A. No, strictly speaking. Ones
character is the sum of ones moral
qualities. A person may be of good
or BAD character. Reputation refers
to the esteem in which one is held
by the community or the pubic
generally. One may have good
or bad reputation. To put it another
way, character refers to what you
actually are: reputation refers to
what is thought of you. Hence, a
person of good character could have
a bad reputation, and vice versa.
Character is strange word. 1t
is Latin, from the Greek charakter.
meaning, IAN instrument for brand
ing or marking; hence. the mark
or sign burned or imprinted; hence,
characteristic mark or style; hence,
ones character, in the modern
meaning.
/ @. A columnist writes, II had two
nephews killed in the war" What
is ne. an eXecutioner?-W.O o.
A. No; merely careless writer.
| OF course he didn't order the death
of his nephews, even though that
is what his words imply He should
have written: My two nephews
(or, two of my nephewsI were killed
in the war.
Wrong: II had my leg broken in
two places" Right: My leg was
broken in two places.
| Wrong: "She had her mother fall
down and break her hip Right:
Her mother fell down and broke her
hip.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Opening lead: King OF SPACES.
The safety play does not as q
rule conjure up in our minds CLAM
orous associations. That play is the
good substantial citizen, the stolid
provider, that protects us from want
in time of stress. But there is
another side to his character. He
sometimes appears in colorful as
we'll as interesting guise. Todays
hand is offered as an illustration.
The final contract of six clubs.
reached in a somewhat circuitous
manner, was eminently sound. In
fact. so much so that Just a little
bit of taking it for granted on
the part of the declarer would have
ruined his chances.
North elected to make an imme-
date jump shift to two diamonds
because he had immediate visions
of slam. South's response OF two
no-trump indicated a minimum
opening North then showed the
club support and South took the
liberty of indicating the ace OF
hearts. The heart bid at this point
cannot be construed as suit be-
cause if that were the case South
would have bid two hearts directly
over two diamonds. 1t must, there
fore, mean, Partner, my minimum
hand does contain the ace OF
hearts in case you are interested"
From them on it was smooth sail.
ing to the slam.
The king of spades was opened
and won in dummy. The ten OF
clubs was led and East covered
with the queen. South was just
about to win with the king when he
paused for a moment to survey the
situation. That was the pause that
proved very refreshing. Had de-
clarer won this trick he would have
lost the hand, as will be seen in q
moment.
Declarer can count five diamond
tricks, three club tricks, two aces
and two spade ruffs in dummy for
total of II, if he permits the queen
of clubs to hold If. however, he
wins the trick and it turns out that
the clubs are Al, he will be in
serious trouble. For East can RUIZ
| the third round of diamonds and
if the trumps have been extracted
dummy will be dead and two dla-
mond tricks will go to waste; or II
there is still a club left in dummy
trump return by East will prevent
one of the very vital spade ruf1s.
In other words, since it may be
necessary to give up one club trick.
this is the time to do so, since it
will be most inconvenient to lose
it later.
1t is true that declarer's play
abandoned all chance for making
the overtrick. but what Is 20 points
at time like this?
tcopyright. 1913, by Charles H. Goreno
Evening star., 1948-10-05
100

Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior
9-10, very superior,
1. Flower .. Cereal 3. Stenographer
Cat typewriter. f. Chest. 3. Beans g.
This answer will be given tomorrow, but
'91" is on the first line.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

No one can learn grammar without
Colby's leaflet, C-14, explains the parts
OF speech in simple. nontechnical language.
stamped, self addressed envelope to him.
care of The Star. P o. Box 90, Station
G. New York / .. N Y.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Word Come

Find 26 or more common English
words in
ANKWA AVS,
meaning, ''lengthWise. Average
mark is "a words. Time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be of
four or more letters. =. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of s. such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
. form Of word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
|
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
LoMont Homby Is Inferred Friday

Funeral services for LaMont Hamby, 37 years of age, were conducted from the United Prot estant Church last Friday after noon. The brief memorial service was conducted by Rev. Victor Alfsen. Duane Huntley sang.
 PallbearerS were Don Irwin, George Small, Lou Henke, Jack Scott, Dr. E. F. Graves and Dave Bryant. Interment was in the Palmer Cemetery.
 Friends were asked to omit flowers. A memorial fund has been substituted. The fund will be used to purchase needed equipment for the Valley Hospi- tai.
 MT. Hamby is survived by one son, Billy, and by his widow, Kay. He had been a resident of the Valley since 1942, and was a former employe of the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation and Koslosky's Store.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
Community Calendar
Thursday LEGION AUXILIARY meets

Thursday LEGION AUXILIARY meets at the Grange Hall at 8 p. m. HEALTH COUNCIL EXECUTIVE committee meets at Health Center at 8 p. m. BINGO PARTY at Moose Hut at 8 p. m.
 Friday HARVEST DINNER at Wasilla's Community Hall between 5:30 and 8:30. PHS vs. Army in basketball opener at gym at 8 p. m.
 Saturday All CLUB Achievement Day banquet (tentative).
 Monday N1ATANUSKA VALLEY DAIRY MEN meet at Extension Office at 8 D. m. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA will meet in school music room at 7:30 pm.
 Tuesday LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE to meet at Moose Hut at 8 D. m. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE meet at Moose Hut at D. m. FAIR BOARD meets at Exten- sion Office at D. m.
 Wednesday NORTH PALMER HOMEMAK- FRS meet at home of Mrs. J. D. Bush at 8 D. m. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE meets in Extension Office at D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
Fair Board to Meet

The final business of the 1948 Matanuska Valley Fair will be concluded at meeting of the fair board, scheduled for Tues day, Nov. g, president Parker Lester announced this week. The meeting is still somewhat tenta- tive, however, depending upon the travelling schedule of some board members.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
Would Pretty Up Highways

The Alaska Development Board is expressing interest in the beautification and sign-Stand- ardization of AlaSka'S ever in creasing network of roadWayS. At a recent meeting the Board passed a resolution calling for uniform highway direction and mileage markers. The board also suggested that immediate steps should be taken to mark points of historic or scenic in- terest, and to prevent erection of advertising signs along the road ways.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-03
Profits Not Counted

Carnival profits were still a matter of doubt at press time this week. School heads estimate that the Carnival guests were equal in number to those of last year. Unofficial estimates on concession proceeds place the profits at possibly higher fig ure than last years.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

combinations of food which could
be cooked simultaneously and
ahead of time. For example, one
Saturday night we had roast beef,
potatoes, fresh asparagus, lettuce
with Normandy dressing. The beef
cooked for two hours while l
cleaned the house before breakfast.
Potatoes were roasted at the same
time. At night the beef and spuds
went into the oven for 20 minutes
during which time l cooked the
asparagus and fixed the salad.
No trouble. And although these
methods may horrify some
home economists, they worked
fine during our emergency.
All my short cuts were not
original.
During the war did a favor for
a steward aboard the French
battleship RteheIteu at Dakar. Il
gave him a bottle of whiskey and
his wife three pairs of nylons.) In
return he gave me some of his
cooking tricks. 1t was he who
showed me how to prepare meat
ahead of time. While cooking,
baste it with ale or beer. Cook it
to rare only. AS long as the outside