davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05

The boys Of Wynne, Arvcrne and
Cotton Plant were present also.
Following the meeting three soft
ball games were held which were
enjoyed by all f. ID. Brown, local
advisor, John Kendall. president,
l.. r. Gaines, state advisor Mrs.
Louella Patton left for Kansas
last week TO attend the gradua-
ton exercises OF her cousin ........
Mrs. Eddie Weathcrspoon was car
ried 90 Scarcy TO enter the hos
pital Mrs Mathis of Newport
was in the city last week The
Stewardess board OF Ward Chapel
AME church had a fine service
last Sunday Mrs l.. G Green is
president Mrs Lille M. Hall is
on the sick list Mrs. Eloicc
Roberts is having eye trouble
Mrs Mag Roberts passed last week
. On the sick list this week are
viii Jackson. S Jones Mrs John
Foster. Mrs. Samantha Wilson,
Mrs Jessie Trice.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05

members were added to the
church. Rev, Champion is pastor go.
Miss Jsesie l.. Spralls- student of
AMIN college, Pine Bluff, visited
her parents over the weekend ......
Miss Willie Mae Latham was hon
ored with a going-aWay party last
week by the Eastern Stars. Miss
Latham is the former owner of
the Northside Cafe She plans to
make her home in California. The
party was given at the home of
Mrs. M. N, Lewis .... The WINS held
the quarterly social meeting at the
educational building last week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
CONWAY


Mrs. Thorn MeCray was hostess
to the annual Eastern Star Tea
last week. She was dressed in an
old rose gown and was assisted
by Mrs. John McCulas who wore
a sheer navy dress. Mrs, Blanche
Fuller served the guests and Mrs.
Thorn Suttle was in charge of the
book .... Mrs. Junior A. Taylor,
chairman of Pine street division,
and eo-workers, Miss Naoma
Woods, Mrs. Thomas McCray
Mrs. Naoma Mcfarland and Mrs.
Ethel Roseburr were honored with
other Faulkner county workers at
the court house by DR., Furgerson
and other top officials of the Red
Cross drive They were awarded
merit cards Mrs John VOLTS
sister, Mrs. Augustine Simmons Of
Chicago. visited her recently The
senior choir Of the CINE church,
Hot Springs viii render a pro-
gram at Pine street school in the
interest Of ST. James CME church
on Sunday night Persons on the
sick list include Mrs. II Beard
Mrs. Katie Bruce and Mrs Han
ner johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
MCNEIL
Democrat Bell

Voices of Skyland and Children
Around the World was presented
recently by the fourth grade pu-
pills Of the school, under the di-
rectIon of Mrs. Eva Mae Avery.
They made their first appearance
in the high school auditorium and
they presented the other program
at the Free Hope high school in
Magnolia ....T The seventh grade
class presented a skit Bother
some Books and other skits under
the direction Of Mrs. Kate z.
Johnson....T first grade pupils
viii present a skit on Friday night
under the direction OF Mrs. Lena
P. Payne Under the pastorage
Of Rev. L. NJ. Henderson the en-
r church congregation have been
able TO build a church The first
service will be held the first Sum
day in May Mrs. Olean Sykes
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
;ooD HOPE
Louis SOckwell


Rev. 7. M, Stith, pastor of Good
Hope AME church, preached a
wonderful sermon last Sunday.
The Harmonic Dew Drops sponsor
ed a program at Good Hope church
last week. This group is under
the direction of Mrs. Mary M.
Townsend Mrs. Ida Belle Rooney
returned to Chicago last week af-
ter spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Georgia Sockwell 49,.
Mr., and Mrs. B. M. Murphy and
Mrs, HANNA Gulley visited Mrs.
Udell Soekwell last week....a.Jim
Beard was dinner guest OF his
granddaughter, Mrs. Chester
SockWell 49, On the sick list this
week are Mrs. Udell Sockwell
Mrs Effie Walker, Mrs. Alice
Clark, Mrs. Nancy Box, Mrs. B.
L. Sockwell and Mrs. Isabel
SockWel Mrs. Bessie SoekWell
carried Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Elec-
ter Curry to Rosston to see the
doctor last week Mrs. B. L. Sock
well and Mrs. G.. Sockwell visited
Mrs. Nancy Box last week Mrs.
Ida Bell Ramey, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Soekwell visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Toney and Mr. and Mrs.
Iria Murphy last week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
SPARKMAN
4 n IJarr;enn

Principal Tooke reported that a
pre-school clinic for children en-
tering the school this fall will be
held at the school May l6 at 100
p. MIR Tooke, Mrs. Tooke,
Miss Carter and Miss Mcconnell at
tended the reading clinic at AM&N
college recently. Kara Hall was
injured in a accident recently .........
Jerry Carter and daughter, Lille
B. spent a day in Ell Dorado visit
ing relatives recently Mrs. Ele-
nor Davis is on the sick list A
large number Of persons attended
the district meeting which was
held al Thornton.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
CURTIS
Theoplis Mitchell

The All club went to Gurdon
TO the judging contest Twenty
one persons attended. The girls
won many prizes. Jetherine Allen
won first place in best dress. Y
vonne Mitchell won first place in
play outfits Otis M. Bell won first
place in school dress. In the ladies
division Mrs. Florene Ussary won
first place in work outfit and Mrs.
1etta Horton first place in best
dress In the afternoon Jetherene
Allen won second place in cake
baking, Mrs Otis Bell won first
place in loaf bread Marcella Hor-
'7n first place in mullins and FL
u N. Mitchell second place in
biscuits.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
DIES ARC
Ella NJ. Brown

Mrs. EVE Holloway and little
Charlene Robinson visited in Lit
tie Rock last week WV post
1901 held a meeting last week
The next meeting will be held
Monday Rev. w. T. Watson, pas
tor OF AME church preached a
fine sermon Sun. Sun. School was
well attended at Fellowship NJ. b.
church last week.-Mrs.. Helen
Jackson is visiting relatives HID
c met at the home Of Mrs. Ly-
dla Spencer and Mrs. Velma
Gender the agent gave an interest
ing demonstration. Mrs. Malchia
Haywood Of St. Louis is in the
city on business The Tigers
went to Earl to play ball last week
... Repairing and remodcling on
the Fellowship M b. church win
begin soon Douglas school will
90 10 Disco for track meeting FRI
day.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
Dewitt
4. d. Pitts

The World Wonder Quartet Of
Pine Bluff sponsored a program at
the First Baptist church last week
with Rev. o. II Brunson in charge
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. stevens and
daughter motorcd TO Mariana last
week 10 visit relatives Mrs. An
ma Lockett OF Mariana is spend
ing the week here with her son,
w c. Lockett Miss Earthalcnc
rckson Of Memphis is here visit
her sister. Mrs Mary Hobson.
The progressive singing union
] q Us regular meeting last
week T. c. Stevens, prcsidcn, ..
The Business Mems club met last
week u. J. Strivers, president
Mrs Bertha Pitts motored 20 Pine
Bluff on business last week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
WESSON
ID. J. LOggins

Rev. and Mrs. c. p. Jensen were
the guests of Mrs. Jenson's par
ents... Mrs. Eliza Greer of Pine
Bluff was the guest of her sister,
Mrs, Dollie Loggins, over the week
end...Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, was
the guest of Mrs. ID. J. Loggins
last week l.. c. Parker was the
guest of 7 J. Malone recently.
Mrs Mildred Anderson visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M Crit
fin recently The Home Demon
stration club met at the home Of
Mrs. Myrtle Hendricks last week.
Persons present were Mrs. n e.
Griffin, Mrs. L. B. Jenkins. Mrs.
Blanche Cooksey, Mrs. A. N.
Browning, Mrs. Irene Williams
and Mrs. Myrtle Hendricks On
the sick list this week are Joe
Meeks. Mrs Lucille Rodgers.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05

mons and daughter Shirley Ann,
accompanied Mrs. Hamilton on
her uip.-....Mr, and Mrs, Floyd
Franklin of Prescott motored to
Oklahoma, They took Mrs. Kate,
Franklin and Mrs. Cora Bussey
on the trip with them b. Hale,
Jess Green, Rufus Arnold, Floyd
Franklin, Buford Hale, jr. and
Henry Hale went fishing satm-
day.@e.~Ed Simmons motored to
Delight to visit Miss Josie Snow
den.-..,On the sick list this week
are Rev. Luther Anderson. Joe
Braggs, jim Martin, Mrs. Hattie
Hale, Mrs, Lille Yarbrough, Mrs.
Alberta Hamilton
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
FORDYCE
Clarence Harrison

Funeral services for Henry Full
Ter We're held last week at st.
John AME church. Rev. G. w,
Wynn olfieiated Mrs, Mona Ty-
Ter of Imam visited her sister, Mrs,
Rosie Harris, last week Mr., and
Mrs, Charles Cooper are the proud
parents Of a fine baby boy. Mrs
Eva Blaekman has returned to the
city after a brief visit in De-
troit Calvin Mckinney a stu
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
Boughton
Hattie X. Armstrong

Rev w. II Russ held baptismal
services at Garland Creek on
Highway 81 last week Paris Arm
strong, jr and other boys from
Prescott were baptised .. Mrs
johnnie Hamilton moiored 10 Cur
don last week. Mrs. Settle NJ. Sim
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
STATE PRESS Fri M
''sy ', 1t,A

dent in Pine Bluff, spent , =
Ruth Mckinney II "u w.,
and Henry Albert Hugba. "al'
the city on business recep S''
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05

Hartin was given the award of
merit from the Columbia Chapter
in recognition of loyal service
in the 1850 Red Cross fund.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
AUGUSTA

u. w. Layne
The MIA boys Of Carver high
school went 10 Fitzhugh at at.
tend the MIA meeting recently
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05
SMACkOVER
Collie Caldwell

The revival closed last week at
First Baptist church. Eleven new
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-05

Mrs, Elmer Giles Is chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

back to his studies at Kirksvillc,
Missouri, College of Osteopathy
and Surgery, after visiting his fa-
ther, DR.. Vert Siefkes, who had
been seriously i'll. Bion writes:
I'VE were both more or less afraid
to be the first to speak as it had
been about ten years since we last
met. We have purchased a home
here in Dallas and are now living
at 1888 Manana Drive"
-JOr
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Gaudern and
49, family are now in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, where they
are spending the winter months
Had an enjoyable weekend
in the film capital of the world,
Rochester, New York, during
which we attended the Rochester
Poultry Show and visited Chuck
and Marge Koerner, Coco" and
Teddy. The Koerners have purch-
ased a lovely home in Brighton,
a suburb of Rochester, where
Chuck is an official of the Hough-
ton Elevator Company. We were
favorably impressed with Roches
ter, which is a very clean city
made famous by the late George
Eastman and his photography in
dustry. Kodak Park is huge
industrial area where the 10000
employees of the firm work in en-
joyable surroundings.
I'D NORRIS, Standard Products
executive, was one of the hap
nieSt mon in town when Navy
pulled the years upset Saturda'
and defeated Army, IA to 2. Nor
ris studied at Annapolis for two
years before being graduated
from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, and naturally he's
a Navy man at heart.
-JOT-
CANTA CLAUS should be mighty
pleased when he arrives in Port
Clinton as the new Christmas
street decorations are in place and
are attractive. Walt Miller and
Jake Kuhnle placed the decora
tions on light poles throughout
the business disetrict Tuesday, un
der the direction of Stensen Pet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

Well worth pondering, that!
The sin of procrastination is one
of the most subtle, yet at the same
time one OF the most dsmning of
the lot. 1t is so easy to sin this
way land we should remember
that the word "sin" actually
means ito miss the mark'0, yet
by the habitual postponement of
both decisions and actions we so
often and so completely shut our
selves off from the achievements
that would give us our greatest
happiness.
Max Muller expressed the
thought many years ago in these
words: How mankind deferS from
day to day the best it can do, and
the most beautiful things it can
enjoy, without thinking that every
day may be the last one, and that
lost time is lost eternity"
Well, we're all guilty, aren't
we? We want to live life at its
best, and yet how often we roO
ourselves of happiness through
thoughtless procrastination! We
seldom decide not to answer &
letter; we simply postpone answer
ing it until it is too late. We
never decide not to hear the beSt
music or read the best books
we Just tell ourselves that some
time" we'll get around to it. We
never decide that we will not give
our children a religious education
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
WHERE HELL BEGINS

Gian-Ca Menotti came up
with an intriging personal defni-
ton of hell a few months ago.
Speaking at New York'S Town
Hall, Mr.. Menotti said that he'll
begins on that day when God
grants us a clear vision of all that
we might have achieved, of all the
gifts which we have wasted, of ali
that we might have done which
we did not do For me-, the
conception of hell lies in two
words: too little too late
It's a definition reminiscent o.
ShakeSpeare's famous lines:
There is tide in the affairs OF
men
Which, taken at the flood, leads
to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their
life
Is bound in shadows and in mis-
erie"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
J0TTIHGS S....
| OFF the CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

WANT to feel really fine on
W Christmas Day? Then help
a needy family and give anony-
mously. The real joy of Christ
mas is in giving-not receiving.
Our candidate for the neediest
family IN this community is as
follows: The father is World
War II veteran who has been hos
pitalized at Grille and probably
will be unable to work for some
months. The young mother is
keeping the home fires burning
and caring for their six children.
There are two girls, aged four
and six, and four boys, aged ten,
eight, two and one. Food and
clothing, along with few toys,
would be greatly appreciated.
Well be glad to tell you the name
and address of this deserving
family.
A NOTE from Anne Reamsni-
der reports the local young
lady is working for the Okinawa
Military Government Section with
Customs and immigration, and that
she finds it most interesting Anne
is living at Chiven, which is ION
top the Rock" as GTS remember.
During the war years, Anne serv-
ed as a WAC in the Philippines
and other Pacific Isles. More re-
Gently, she worked for the Army
in Tokyo and other Japanese cit
les. She is becoming more OF
an expert on Pacific folk and coun-
tries each year.
-,JOT -
RION SMITH writes from Dal-
- las, Texas, that he recently
bumped into another former Port
Clintonite, Paul Siefkes, at the
Dallas airport. Paul was enroute
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

eran Church and Schwab is a
Presbyterian.
Meet fhe Gransers
New residents of the Otto Helm
eman apartments, 615 East Second
Street, are Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Granger and son, Chad, 20, who
moved here November / from
Chardon, Ohio.
Mr.. Granger is employed by the
Lakeside and Marblehead Railroad
Company in Marblehead, and had
worked for the Kelley Island Lime
and Transport Company for 26
years. Members of the Christian
Church in Cleveland, the Grang.
erS had lived in that city most of
their lives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

we just put off, Sunday after Sum
day, the matter of going with the.
family to church.
1t reminds one of a certain ruler
named Felix, who said, when Paul
had him nearly convinced that he
should become a Christian, when
l have a convenient season, / will
call thee unto me-" There is no
record that Felix ever found such
a time. In fact, so far as the rec
ord goes, the story of Felix ends
there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
WELCOME TO
new RESIDENTS

residents of Port Clinton are
those listed In the next para
graphs. Mrs. r. E. Miller, Port
CIinton's Welcome Lady" call
ed at their residence during the
week to extend welcoming
hand and to offer gift oertifi-
Gates from stores participating
in the plan sponsored by the
chamber of Commerce and OF
tawa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Meet the Sehwabs

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Schwab and
daughter, Jane, IA months, are
residing in the William Goebel
apartment, ASA East Fourth
Street, having moved here Octo-
Der % from Fostoria. Formerly
with the Gray Printing Company
in Fostoria, Mr.. Schwab is mana
ger of the Schwab Bus Station,
formerly owned by Mr.. Goebel.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schwab are
natives of Fostoria. He attended
Bowling Green State University
and during the war, served with
the Navy in the South Pacific
Mrs. Schwab belongs to the Luth-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
ADD TO RECORDS

Congratulations to Joseph Brad
dock, Lakeside, and Ferd Deppen-
smith, Oak Harbor, Erie Ord
nance Depot workers, who re-
Gently added another year to their
20-year service records. Both Mr..
Braddock and Mr.. Deppensmith
started their 32nd year within a
day of each other in October.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

ersen, chairman of the Chamber
of Commences Christmas Decora-
ton Committee. The new decora-
tions are large globes, painted
with appropriate holiday motifs.
which hang on the sidewalk side
of the street light poles. Long
streamers of holly leaves are en-
twined around the poles.
-JOT--
CLARA SPURLIN, who has been
our society editor-b -bookkeeper
for the past year, left by auto
Sunday to join her husband,
S/Sgt. Rupert Spurlin, at Fort
Belvoir, Virginia. Carlista Sny-
der, Our Gal Sunday" is back on
the job during the emergency and
is teaching our new society editor,
Mrs. Kathleen Nichols. You'll
like Mrs. Nichols, friendly lady
who has travelled widely. She is
the mother of George Nichols,
Jackson street, and has made
many friends during her numer-
Gus visits here. Well miss Clara
and wish her best of luck in Vir-
| ginia.
MEREDITH DAVIS, new man
A ager of Uhlman's Store, here,
and Allen Foster, East Fourth
street, were classmates at Bowl
ng Green State University. They
also were neighbors in the same
railer camp during their college
| days.
| QILL ROFKAR, president of the
- local Rotary Club, never miss
IS an opportunity. Several weeks
ago he was penalized by Sgt.-at
arms Max Stephenson for forget
ting to wear his name badge at
meeting. The penalty suggested
was a bushel of apples. When
Rotarions sat down to eat Tues
day noon, there was huge apple
at each plate, gifts of President
Bill. Later he gave an educa.
tional talk on different varieties
of apples, until several members
objected to "commercialism."
JOT-
DORT CLINTON'S High School
band directed by Dave Stan
ton, will present Christmas
concert for the veterans at the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home
in Sandusky next Tuesday eve
ming, December IL. Port Clinton's
American Legion Auxiliary will
furnish transportation for the mu-
SicianS.
-JOT-
Lave you noticed the colorful
violets in the window of the
Smith Beauty Parlor, East Sec
ond street? Beautician Tillie
Smith has wide assortment of
the beautiful flowers, now bloom
ing in a myriad of colors j.. Ray
Gunner, of Toledo Libey, was the
only area gridder named by the
United Press on its All-Ohio
squad. Jim Holzmiller, outstand-
ing Sandusky end, and center
Dick Szymanski, Toledo Libbey
star, placed on the second team,
while Jude Theibert, Sandusky'S
youthful backfield star, was the
only area man on the third team.
Ted Schwanger and Dick Coker,
ais of Sandusky, were given hon.
orable mentions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Messiah Set For
Cappella Choir

ChoruSeS at Bowling Green state
University will present two free
public concerts on the campus
Christmas music Friday, Dec. 8,
and Handels Messiah" Dec. II.
Both programs are in the Mems
Gymnasium at 8:15 p. m.
Tho University A Cappella Choir
will sing over the NBC network
at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 10.
Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
LOTTO WRITES

The Echo at Erie Ordnance De-
pot received a letter recently
from Cpl. Gayl Latto, Camp Breck-
inridge, KY, formerly stationed
at Erie. He reports that he is
now with the Commissary and
Cpl, William Currier, previously
stationed at Erie is in the Post Lii
brary. Sgt. Earl Sheriff recently
received his promotion. Other
former EODerS are working at
Receiving and Processing where
all the new. draftees come
through.
Men in the service like to hear
about home. Send them a SUBJ
scription TO The Ottawa County
News as Christmas gift.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

rugged, extra-durable Chevrolet con-
struction; it brings you that more thrill
ing and thrifty Valve-in-Head engine
performance for which Chevrolet is
world-famous; it brings you comfort
feature after comfort feature and safety
feature after safety feature found only
in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
Come in see Chevrolet for 1851
s. and you'll agree it's americas
LARGEST and finest loW-Driced car.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

the board of publications and a
member of the student senate and
college debate team.
following his graduation at the
State college and before entering
military service, he served as
county agent-at-large for Montana
in the state extension service.
Peters served three and a half
years in the United States navy,
Is months of which was overseas
service in Pacific battle areas, in
Guiding the Guadalcanal and Solo
mon Islands campaigns. While in
service, he graduated at the Har-
ward university naval supply corps
school at Cambridge, Mass, and
served as supply officer for an
l.. S. T. flotilla. A Purple Heart
veteran, he was discharged in the
rank of lieutenant.
Following his return from serv-
ice, he purchased the home ranch
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j,
Peters, and now resides there with
his wife and three children.
Peters is past treasurer of the
Yellowstone County Young Mems
Republican club, past director OF
the Billings Junior Chamber of
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
CUB SCOUTS

Den III entertained Thursday
afternoon, May II, at a tea in
honor of their mothers. The event
was at the home of the Den
Mother, Mrs. B. Meyer Harris.
Each cub presented his mother
with a gift and a corsage. Plans
were discussed for the carnival.
Members present were Greg Childs,
Gary Hoppel, Larry Herman, David
Johnston, Dick Nolte, Bernard
Barr, Jerry Mace, Joel Harris.
Signed, Gary Hoppel,
Keeper of the Buckskin.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

Mrs. Delano has been a Billings
resident since 1900 and has made
her home for more than 20 years
at POT Lewis avenue. She is the
widow of a World war l veteran
and is mother of two sons, both
veterans of the last var
Before election to her first two
year term as county auditor, Mrs.
Delano was employed in Billings
as an office clerk and stenog-
rapher.
She also worked in the county
clerk and recorders office for two
years during the term of F. E.
Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

nominating petition with County
Clerk and Recorder Earle Knight
The 34-year-old Yellowstone
county native filed as a Repub-
lican candidate for nomination as
representative in the state legis-
leture at the July Is primary cleo
ton.
Peters has been active in agri-
cultural organization and admins
trative work and in Billings civic,
service and political club affairs
for a number of years.
He was born Nov. 6, 1915, and
grew up on the ranch which he now
owns and operates east of the city.
He attended both the rural and
Billings public schools and was
graduated at Billings high school
in 1882. During his high school
days Peters was in the schools
public speaking class and was &C
tive in the Future Farmers of
America chapter.
Peters was graduated at Mon
tana state college at Bozeman in
1941 with a bachelor of science
degree in agricultural economics.
He is a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha, national social fraternity,
and Pi Kappa Delta, honorary
speech fraternity.
While a student at Bozeman, he
was a member of the 1888 winning
state college boxing team, was
editor of the college yearbook, an
associate editor of the schools
newspaper staff and a member of
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Spice Tips

Ginger is one of the only season
ings that can make a filet mignon
taste even better than it already is.
Simply rub the meat on both sides
with ground ginger before broiling.
The same goes for any steak. Old
hands at fowl cookery know that
it is essential to rub the bird inside
and out with ground ginger before
cooking. But here's a flavor tip for
pei roast which you may not know
about. Rub a little powdered ginger
on the roast before cooking, just
when you are dredging the meat in
flour.