davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-14

SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH
 3rd Ave-, and Church Streets
 Rev. Dwight J. Boe Sunday School for all ages .... 9:45 Morning Worship Service .... 11:00 Holy Communion Service, first Sunday morning of each month. Family Night Pot Luck Supper, first Sunday evening of each month at 5:30.
 Church Council Meeting, first Tuesday of each month at 7:30. Ladies Aid, second Monday of each month at 500.
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-14

RECORD Ads Get Results!
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-14

CHURCH OF THE NAZARiNE
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins
 Sunday: Sunday School .....-.............. 10:00 Morning Worship .................. 11:0O Young Peoples Service ........ 6:30 Evening Evangelistic Service :. 7:3O Wednesday,: Mid-week Prayer Service ..-..... S:00
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-14

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE
 CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-14

FAITH CHAPEL
 Rev. j. Lloyd Dean Sunday: Sunday School ................. 10:45 Evening Service .................... 7:45 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer ........ 7:45 Thursday: Listen to Truth and Life" ....9:15
 over KIBH
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-14
BAHAI WORLD FAITH

Wednesday,:
 Public Preside Meeting .... 700
 Russell Residence at Mile 71a on the ward-Anchorage Hiway.
Seward seaport record., 1955-01-14


 K l B H
 Seward. Alaska 1s4o'Kc 25o Watts
 Affiliated wIsn yne Columbia
 eroadcastIna System
 SUNDAY. PM. POO - Sign On 2:30 - On Sunday Afternoon 400 - Lutheran Hour < so s:oo - stri"S a'H%, seSaTs sspanade 5:30 - Norman Cloutier 6:00 - Newscast
 6:15 - Wonderland Of Vision 6:30 - Penthouse Party zoo - All Alaskan News II 7:30 - Jack Benny * 500 - Hall of Fame 8:30 - Amas n Andy 800 - Newscast
 9:15 - Orqanairs e:3o - Edgar Bergan 10:00 - Newscast 1o:45 - Festival of Waltzes 11:0o - Sign of
 MONDAY, P.M. 1:53 - Sign On
 1:55 -- News
 200 - World Music Festival s:ss = ssn Reques. 400 - Hilltop House 4:15 - Helen Trent 4:s0 - Second Mrs. Burton 4:45 - Our Gal Sunday SOS - Talk of the Town 5:15 - Rays Record Shop 5:30 -- Music Room 5:45 - Sons of the Pioneers 500 - NeWscast
 6:15 - Weather
 6:20 - Waltz Time 6:3o - Old World Rhythms 6:45 - Local News 6:55 - Local Seward News 700 - Suspence # 7:30 - Perry Mason 7:45 - Bino Crosby 500 - NeWscast * s:o5 - House Party x 8:5C - Our Miss Brooks goo - Newscast 9:15 - Perry Como 9:30 - TWentyfirst Precinct 10:00 - NeWscast 10:15 - Dreamtime 10:30 - MT. Keen 10:45 - Tennessee Ernie 11:o0 - Sign off
 TUESDAY. PM. 1:58 - Sign On
 POO - News
 POS - Musical Matinee 3:30 - News
 3:35 - San Request 400 - Hilltop House 4:15 - Helen Trent 4:30 - Second Mrs. Burton 4:45 - Our Gal Sunday SOS - Talk of the Town 5:15 - Music of Manhattan 5:3o - Amos n Andy Music Hall 500 - NeWscast 6:15 - Weather 6:2o - Men Behind Melody e:s5 - Local Seward News zoo - Fsl In Peace and War z:3o - Perry Mason * a:a55 - sine Crosby * sos - House Party 8:30 - My Little Margie sis - Festival of waltzes e:3o - City Hospital 1o:15 Dreamtime x 10:3o - MT. Keen # 1o:45 - Tennessee Ernie 11:oo - Sign of
 WEDNESDAY, PM. 1:5s to 500 - Same as Tuesday 500 - Newscast 6:15 - Weather $40 - Moments of Melody 6:45 - Local News 6:55 - Local Seward News ZOO - Gangbusters 7:30 - Perry Mason * 7:45 - Bing Crosby 800 - NeWscast 8:05 - House Party * 8:30 Romance 800 - Newscast 9:15 - Perry Como % e:3o - Night Watch 1o:oo - Newscast 10:15 Dreamtime * 10:20 - Mir. Keen 10:45 - Tennessee Ernie 11:oo - Sign Off
 THURSDAY. PM. 1:5s to 500 - Same as Tuesday 600 - Newscast 6:15 - Weather 6:2o - as's from the es's 6:30 - Moods in Music 6>45 - Anchorage News 6:55 - Local Seward News zoo - Gunsmoke " 7:30 - Perry Mason a:65 a:65 -ggITaas gIas Crosby * s:o5 - Liberace Show * S:35 - Corliss Archer e:c0 - Newscast 9:15 - Truth and Life 9:30 - Crime Photographer 10:00 - Newscast 10:15 Dreamtime # 1o:3o - MT. Keen < t0:45 - Tennessee Ernie 11:0o - Sign Off
 FRIDAY, PM. 1:5s to 500 - Same as Tuesday 6:oO - Newscast 6:15 - Weather 6:20 - Moments of Melody 6:45 - Local News 6:55 - Local Seward News
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
POO ATTEND All ACHIEv vEMENT NIGHT

At least 200 4-H'ers, parents and friends braved the snowy night last Saturday to attend the annual All Achievement pro- gram.
 Tn the absence of Mrs. James Berry, All Council president, Mrs. Harold Dinkel presided Mrs. Carlos Driggers led the group with the All pledge Four H songs were sung throughout the program, under the direction of Mrs. Mavin Rupp, with Mrs. Covich as pianist.
 Territorial awards were pre- sented to Carol Berry for her project in food preparation; FL mer Mcdonald for his poultry project; and Larry Trowbridge for his garden project.
 District medals were awarded for clothing to Barbara Brew ster, Gretchen Esslinger, and Betty Jo Wilson. Other district medals were awarded to George Sharp, home improvement; Gene Dinkel, leadership; LeRoi Hea- ven, poultry; Sara Moffitt, food preparation; Judy James, Muriel Hanks, LeAnn Hoffman, Annet- ia Sawby, and Charmaine Saw by, dress revue; and William Boyd, dairy. George Sharp show ed slides on last years All Roundup activities at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 Nine clubs were presented club charters or seals and approx imately 13O 4-H'ers received their pins for completion and work well done.
 A traditional All candle light ing service was held with the following All members partlci- pating: Gretchen Esslinger, spirit of light; Alice Buzby, head; Pen ny Buzby, heart; David Martin, hands; Mike Eppler, health; Bet ty Jo Wilson, closing poem;; and Roberta Sharp, benediction.
 Achievement night summariz- ed a successful All year and fine All spirit and participation. Members offered their apprecia- tion to the excellent leaders and fine cooperation of All parents and their thanks to the Matan- uska Valley Farmers Cooperat- ing Association and Palmer Xii wanis Club for ice cream served at Achievement night.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
Buick Presents New Line for 1856

For 1856 Buick presents a com pletely new line of cars, featur- ing a four-door hardtop in each series, more powerful V-8 engin- es, and a new DynafIow trans mission that increases take-of performance and economy. The new styling is in the same bold design that has made Buick the third best seller in the nation for the past three years.
 The new line comes in four series, with Is body styles mounted on two Wheelbases. Dynaflow has been made stand ard equipment on all but the Special series. The 322 cubic inch engine, previously used only on the Roadmaster, Super and Gen. tury, has been extended to the Special series for the first time in 1856. On the three top series, the horsepower has been increas- ed to 255 with a four barrel car buretor and a compression ration of 9.5 to 1. The horsepower rat ing in the Special has been in creased from 188 to 220 with a compression ration of 8.9 to l.
 Safety features built into the 1856 Bucks include foam rub Der pad atop the instrument pan el, seat belts, which are available as dealer installed equipment on all models, improved power brak- es and improved acceleration in the driving range to minimize the danger in passing. Door locks have an interlocking feature that prevents them from flying oper in event of collision.
 Technical features of the new Bucks include lacking points that eliminate all guesswork as to where to place the jack wher changing a tire. This, coupled with new jack that can be op. erated with the foot, makes il simpler and safer to change 2 tire. Bucks new air conditioner for 1856 which is offered as op- tional equipment on all closed models, is designed to furnish all l weather comfort. All Bucks fol 1856 are equipped with a color full new instrument panel witt
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
W.O.0.M. PLAN SALE AND AUCTION

Women of the Moose are plan ming an afternoon and evening sale for tomorrow, November IS, at Moose Hall, Beginning at 1:3O pm rummage sale items will be offered to the public. A wide as- sortment will be put on sale, in cluding items of furniture, cloth ing, etc. Coffee will be served during the afternoon.
 During the evening a white elephant auction and a box so- ella will be held. During the auc- tion many good pieces of furri- ture and other items will be put up for bid. The public is invited to participate in both the after noon and evening program. Mrs, L. P. Rorrison is chairman of the sale. SIG
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
Civil Service Announces Exams

The Joint Board of US. Civil Service Examiners, Anchorage, announces open competitive ex- aminations for career-condition- al appointments to positions in various Semi-Skilled and custod- ial trades. Included are custodial laborer, general laborer and help CT trades (generaD. Salary range is from $164 to $2.68 per hour, depending on Wage Board level. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing application. There is no maximum age limit.
 Additional information on this examination may be obtained at any First or Second Class Post Office; the Joint Board of '. s. Civil Service Examiners, Alaska Native Health Service Hospital Pouch 8, Anchorage, or the Branch Office, U. s. Civil Ser vice Commission, Room 203, Loussac-Sogn Building, Anchor age.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

red and green dials as indicators. All instruments are mounted in a cluster directly above the steer ing column, and within easy view of the driver The clock is mount ed on the right side.
 Eleven new colors in brilliant blues, greens, reds and yellows have ben developed by Buick for 1856. The new colors, combined with four of the most popular hues in production last year, give the customer Is choices in either solid tones or two and three tone combinations. Buick offers more than 200 interior color and trim combinations on the Is models in it's 1856 line.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR ALL-DAY SALE

Women of the relief society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are busily pre- pairing for their variety sale which will be held tomorrow, No vember IS, in the Shamrock building. Many items in the rum mage, white elephant, home made pastries, and hand made fancy work will be offered for sale. The public is invited to attend the sale which will begin at 10 am. and continue throughout the day.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
Reporters
 No1Look

Mir. and Mrs. Ken Scoggins and family of Tetitlak will be spend ing the Thanksgiving holiday with the Sam Woolcocks of Pal mer. Mir. Scoggins is a former Palmer school teacher and now teaches at Tatitlak. While living in Palmer Mrs. Scoggins was em- ployed in the office of Dr. q. C. Bailey.
 A minister's retreat was held from Friday noon through Sat urday of last week at the Comp ton homestead, Mile 671a for pas tors of the Church of God in the Palmer and Anchorage areas. Those attending were Rev. Wes- ley Lancaster, Palmer Church of God; Rev. Albert Compton, Sut- ton Community Church; Rev. IT. win Cultice, Potter Community Church; Rev. Gerald Frazee, An chorage Church of God; and the Rev. James Austin, Church of God director, in Alaska. Helen Critics, secretary in the Coop business office, is back at work following a trip to the Mayo Clinic where she received medical treatment.
 Graduating from the U. s. Ma val Pre-Flight School at Pensa- cola, Florida on October 29 was Naval Aviation Cadet August l (Bert) A. Gather, son of MT. and Mrs. Ray IN. Gather of Palmer He entered the Naval Aviation Cadet Program through the Los A1amitos Naval Air Station al l Long Beach, Calf. He is now as- signed lo the Whiting Field U. s Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Flo rida, for primary flight train ing. He is a graduate of Palmer High School.
 With this issue of The Fron- tiersrnan, the publication of the Palmer Independent School Dis trict delinquent tax roll ends, Further action is contemplated for accounts that are not paid. Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Eckert plan to leave Palmer Sunday enroute to Seattle, Portland and Los An geles. They plan to spend Thanks giving at Spokane with their son Wesley, student at Washington State. They plan to return in about two weeks.
 M. D. Snodgrass is back in cir culation following a three-week stay at the 5005th Airforce Hos pitaL
 MT. and Mrs Kyle Turner ar rived back in Palmer this week end following a trip Stateside. They flew to Seattle where they picked up a new 1856 Volks- wagon delivery van and then drove to Spokane where they over the Alaska highway, via Ed visited friends before returning monton. They reported the high way bit hazardous and in spite of bucking the wind on two days, used only 104 gallons of gasoline on their 3050 mile trip back
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
NEW OFFICERS TO
 CONDUCT A & R MEETING

New officers, elected at the last. meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Michaels Catholic Church, will preside at the society's November 2l meet ing which will be held at the home of Mrs. James Smith, be- ginning at 8 pm.
 New society officers are Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17

Richard Benson, president; Mrs. Richard Mohan, vice-president; Mrs. Collette, secretary; and Mrs. Stan Zaborac, treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Legionnairies In Aynor Will
Celebrate Armisiice Day

All roads in the Pee Dee area
will lead to Aynor on Veterans
Day. November IL. For the past
:cveral years the Aynor Ameri-
can Legion has had one Of the
most outstanding programs of
ITS kind in the state, H. S. Reese,
Publicity chairman announced
Honorable Olin D. Johnston.
u. S. Senator from South Caro-
lima will deliver the principal
address. This will be the first
time in the history of Aynor
that U. S. Senator and former
Governor has made an official
visit.
A parade will begin at 1890
,. m. from the Aynor High
School and will proceed through
the business section to the old
Gthletic field.
Aynor Legion Commander
Hugh Parker will serve as the
master of ceremonies and l.. E.
Thomas, Mayor, will deliver the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Daisy Man
aially Burned

A person was burned beyond
recognition to the Daisy
section last Friday morning,
when a tenant house was de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined
origin.
Magistrate w. w. Vaught.
who was called to the scene to
hold an inquest in the absence
of Coroner John S. Dix, stated
that he found so much confusion
and lack of information that he
postponed the inquest and made
only an investigation.
He said that George Easter
ling, a Negro, was presumed to
be the victim, but that the re-
mains were hardly more than a
care skeleton. He could not be
sure tCat the victim las q
Negro, nor whether 1t was man
or woman. though he said with
cut reservation that the skcle-
ton was human.
The tragedy occurred on the
farm of Jesse James. presuma-
blv between | a. m. and 4. m,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

were awarded to the following
members: One-year award. Mrs.
Troy Thompson of South White
vile. Mrs. Clarence Thompson
cf South Whiteville, Mrs. NJ. b.
Maultsby of Bolton, Mrs. Harry
Stephens of New Life, Mrs. Dink
Higgins of Chadbourn, Mrs. lila
Mae Flynn of Delco, Mrs. Arth-
ur Cartrette of Sandy Plains,
Mrs. Clyde Norris of Sandy
Plains, Mrs. John Hall of Halls
boro, Mrs. c. F. Gore Of Halls
coro, Mrs. Margaret Weavil of
Western Prong, Mrs. Leo Nance
Of Western Prong, Mrs. Whit
Wright of Homemakers, Mrs.
Ebert Wright of Homemakers
and Mrs. Cora Jane Ward Of
Bethel.
Two-year awards were given
to Mrs. Lawrence Moore of
Weyman, Mrs. N. c. Currie of
Lebanon, Mrs. Walter Shaw of
Evergreen, and Mrs. Leroy High
of Whit Marsh.
Two year certificates were
presented to Mrs. Marvin Lewis
of Sandy Plains and Mrs. Ralph
Harper OF Lebanon.
Only Mrs. Ressie Norris of
Sandy Plains was eligible for
the four year perfect attendance
award.
Eight women won five-year
awardS, Mrs. D. R. Nance, of
Western Prong, Mrs. Joe Brown
of Western Prong, Mrs. Earl
Cartrette of Sandy Plains, Mrs.
Luther Norris OF Sandy Plains,
Mrs. Homar Adams of Sandy
Plains, Mrs. c. d. Williams of
Sandy Plains. Mrs. Lester Watts
of New Life and Mrs. Eugene
Jordan of Western Pring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Green Sea HIS News

also fast in mental play; he now
has a 80 average. Let's hope that
his mental alertness will follow
the present F. F. A. President
Louise jackson, II years old,
5 #. S inches and ll6 lbs, with
4 years experience is no new
conner to the girls team. Coach
Bush seems to think that her
Cne handed push shots probably
accounted for those Is points
scored in a single game. Beside
basketball and maintaining a b
average in her academic work,
Louise finds time for bow ling.
dancing, school newspaper, an
rual, glee club, tipping, skating
and T. V. Her future plans are
TO go to the Baptist Hospital for
nllrSe'S training or to Lardcr
tor B. A. in physical education.
Looks as if most of the news
is from the Athletic Department
this week. Here is the basket
ball schedule just released from
Coach Bush. All of the games
will be played on the opponents
gyms. Cut this schedule out and
save it so you can follow the
Wildcats.
Nov. l5-Centcnary Rains
Nov. l8-SocaStce
Nov. 22-Britton's Neck
Nov. 29-LoriS
Dec. Myrtle Beach
Dec. 6-Floyd's
Dec. 9-Wampee
Dec. l3-Britton'S Neck
Dec. l6-CCntcnary Rains
Jan. l0-SoCaStee
Jan. l3-Myrtle Beach
Jan. l7-LoriS
Jan. 20-Aynor
Jan. 2+-Floyd's
IAN. 27-Loris
Jan. 30-Fcb. County Tourna-
ucnt
Feb. 7-Wampee
Feb. l3-Feb. l8-District Tourn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
BY GENE NORRIS

From time immermorum. vir-
tues of strength. cleverneSs, and
ability have been admirable
traits of manhood. Boys have
always sought after these things
so as to be recognized as men.
TO the knight of old, the recog-
::ition meant a joust; to the Ro-
man it meant valor in battle; to
the Indian il meant being on his
own for weeks in the woods
with only 4 knife. What does it
mean to the modern day boy.
Sometimes this recognition is
:cught after by fights, fast
driving, curSing, or even drink
ing. These, though. are the ne
gGtive side of showing oneself a
man. A game has been devised
by which any boy can develop
these traits which go into max
ing him a real man." This game
IS football. Football requires all
from the boy; from the strong
II requires their strength: from
the fleetfooted, their speed;
from the agile. their stiffness
and from all, their intelligence.
Recognizing football as a val
liable aid in turning boys into
the right kind of men, a group
of Green Sea patrons met Nov.
4, 1855 for the purpose of organ
.izing 4 Booster Club TO promote
"a football team. After discussing
the benefits to the community,
.'Gcy decided TO undertake 4
Booster Club membership crivc.
The goal of the club is to secure
100 members. In order to get the
team started, each member will
pay $500 year for the next
three years. Do you believe in
giving boy the right kind of
opportunity: do you want good
entertainment for yourself? II
$50, join the Green Sea Booster
Club; it will be your football
team.
The Senior Glass began SELL
ing their Christmas wrapping
paper last week. This paper is
very pretty and economical too
II isn't Christmas without our
gaily wrapped packages. You
will be more able TO buy this
Eaper now than at Christmas; so
clip the Seniors 10 Washington
and yourself to some pretty Yule
Tide paper.
AS last week, l am going to
Ontinuc introducing you to the
Green Sea basketball team. ThSi
"cek from the boys team. ]
rave chosen Tommic Granger
, !ommie, 10 years old. 5 #.
inches, 1872 lbs. has only seer
nc year OF action with the
/ Wildcats. With his speed. Tom
ME expects to see a great dea
: action this year. Not only /.
ne fast on the court, but lie i!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Western Prong Women Win Columbus County HID Honors 1885,

Members of the Western
Prong Home Demonstration
Club were recipients of the REA
loving cup for being toe out
standing club of the year at the
annual achievement night pro-
gram.
Clubs from throughout Column
bus County were represented
and officers for the 1867
term were elected to highlight
the evening. Mrs. Earl Cartrette
of Sandy Plains was installed as
president; Mrs. Manley Porter.
vice president: Mrs. Clarence
Thompson of South Whiteville.
secretary: and Mrs. Johnny
Powell of Bethel, treasurer.
Home Demonstration clubs and
their progress are representative
of the forward movement in
modern homemaking. In addi-
ton to gaining valuable know
ledge for improving their home
making, these women give valu-
able assistance to civic projects
throughout the county.
At the present time, the maj
or countrywide home demonstra-
ton project is that of canning
food to be used by the young
sters at Boys Home.
Perfect attendance certificates
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

by the outstanding Null
Inns High School Band which
consists Of so members and is
under the direction Of w. H.
Townsend.
At loo p. m. a Barbecue
Dinner will be served and at
80 p. m. a football game, be-
tween the Aynor and Marion B.
Teams, will be played.
Climaxing the program in the
Evening will be a beauty pag-
mt and a square dance at the
egion Hut. Music will be turn-
she'd by Make Lane and his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

" elcome address.
Gold Star Mothers Of this area
will be honored and will sit on
tie speakers platform. Senator
Johnston will be introduced by
Hon. James p. Stevens, Horny
County Senator-elec,.
Following Senator Johnston's
address there will be a parade
OF beauty contestants, and a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

Cpl. Jimmie Jernigan Is home
on a 30-day leave. He is a men,
Der Of the U. S. Army Signal
Corp. He will return to Fort
Lewis, Washington on November
%
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Melody Ranch Boys.

All members of the Horny
County legislative delegation
have been invited as official
'uests Of the Aynor American
Legion Post.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
FOR SALE: GE Wringer Type
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
est appreciation tor every kind
.Ecss shown our family during
the death of our husband and
father.
Flea Cox and
children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Want Ads


FOR SALE: Used SafewaT Oil
Heater, also Duro Therm Oil
heater. Both in good condi-
ton at very low price. Phone
1851, Mrs. Bessie Stanley.
City. ll/9Il6C
FOR SALE: GE Wringer Type
Washing machine. Good con-
ditlon, SacraflCc price. Contact
Hector Lee, Roberts Clothing
Company, Tabor City. ll/9Dd.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

In order to get the benefits Of aging you
must age quality!
BY selecting only the finest live cottIe,
Your GIANT is oble to obtain that
unmatched quolity. Giant Top
Notch beef is fed diet of golden
corn -. roised in special feeding
pens these steers never qroze on
pasture crosses !. their feeding is
scientifically controlled in order to
produce the highest possible quoIity.
1t is beef like this that goes to your
GIANTS aging rooms. 1t is beef like
this that is slowly allowed to age to
the peak Of perfection. It is beef like
this that bears the name GIANT
ToP-NOTcH.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
# You Don't See Ii,
Ask Ne -.
GENE HELMIck
Meat Manager

h 1850 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON, VA
OR ANY OF MY FELLOW MEAT MANAGERS
OR BUTCHERS AT ANY GIANT FOOD STORE.
If you don't see the exoct cut Of meat you wont in
our disploy, just 90 to our Special Service Window.
located in the Meet Department. There you can
order the exoet weight and cut Of the meot you de-
sire for your special needs. Our meot cutters ore
olwoys on duty to cheerfully fill your speeiol re-
quests and give you exactly whot you want.