davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
GILLEN FAMILY
 MOVES TO KETCHIKAN

Nr and Mrs. James Gillen and family left here Monday for Ketch- ikan where they will make their home. Gillen is working for McGil- vray Bros, contractors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-10-05
Advance Information

So yau can sit back and listen to the Buns and the Tanks do their stuff without an election-result (Contirued on Page Six
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Obituary
William Homer Goodwin

Funeral services were held at
200 p. m. at the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary chapel in Sidney, Sept,
l., for William Homer Goodwin,
IA, retired farmer and early pi-
oneer of Richland county, who
died at the Dale Hospital in Pop
lar, August 81, 1856. He had been
hospitalized since November 1865.
Mr.. Goodwin was born at Os-
born City, Kansas, Oct. 16, 1881,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Goodwin. The family moved to
South Dakota and he grew up in
Charles Mix county there. He
married Miss Mamie A. Lee at
Fairfax, S. D., on February 8,
1908 and they farmed in South
Dakota for four years. In 1912
they came to Richland county
and homesteaded north of Enid,
farming there and in the Elmdale
Community until 1949 when i'll
health forced him to retire. Since
then he has made his home with
his children until he entered the
hospital.
Surviving are his five children,
Mrs. Paul Baker of Enid, Mrs.
Arvid Barber, Wanaska, Mimi,
Paul Goodwin, Poplar, Homer
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Walter Higgins of Ringing, treas
urer.
Serving on the board of di-
rectors with Becker and Ross
Higgins will be Douglas Dear
of Simms, w. B. Ellis of Cas-
cade, James McKechnie of Dun
kirk, Don Tavenner of Deer
Lodge, Fred S. Wilson of the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station, Bozeman, o. M. Wood
house of Wibaux and Paul Bur-
dett of Dupuyer.
Main objective of the associ-
alton is to supply certified feed
er cattle which have bred-in
ability to gain faster than the
average. To accomplish this the
association members will use the
bull indexing method developed
by the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station to determine
bull calves which have the abil-
ity to make rapid and efficient
gains in feeding tests.
The best performing bull calves
in these tests will be sold to
rangemen - members of the
association for the production of
certified feeder cattle.
Association members point out
that they are not interested in
productivity alone unless it is
coupled with high quality and
desirable conformation.
Besides assistance with food
testing and selection, the associ-
alton will also help its mem
bers in other ways. Association
field men will obtain ana certify
the nursing index which is the
daily gain of the nursing calf
as a guide to the milking ability
of the dam, and the yearling
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Goodwin, Chinook, and Quentin
Goodwin, Sunnyside, Wn.; IA
grandchildren and 3 great-grand-
children.
Rev. Reuben Dutton of Ions
dale Methodist church officiated
at the service. Mrs. Ralph Crigar
played the organ accompaniment
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

weight index which Is the COM
parative weight of the yeariing
bull off the feeding test.
Membership in the association
is open to. any commercial or
purebred breeder of beef cattle
who has an interest in beef cattle
improvement.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

record in office on which he mus
go before the voters. Olsen'S po-
sition to attack without having
to defend would be much better
if he did not have to face up Il
his record - a very controversial
one - as attorney general.
Hugo Aronson, in my evalua-
ton, has in general given the
state a good administration ano
has been a good governor. His
administration has not been spec
tacular, which does not make II
easier for him to dramatic his
achievements as governor or tC
glamorize the program he es-
poused four years ago and or
which he now seeks reelection.
There will be no dearth of dra-
mates and glamor in Arnold Oh
sens campaign performances as
he undertakes to project himself
as the peoples champion and as
the prophet of better days for all
of them, in conformity with
standard political practice of long
tradition. He will try to pierce
the AronSon armor.
The American public will be
so deluged with politics from now
until election day that the COM
petition for attention, even in
the top races, will be intense.
This means that the candidate
who does get attention, and who
is able to sustain interest in
him, down to the finish has to
do an exceptional job. Saying the
same old thing in the same old
way soon leads to the kind of
boredom that causes newspaper
readers, radio listeners and tele-
vision viewers to form rather I'M
complimentary opinions of the
intelligence of politicians in gen.
eral.
In our state and congressional
campaigns, the competition is
with the national campaign,
where I fear we are to have
showmanship in the superlative
at the expense of profound de-
bate of national and world issues.
This is not to say that Mr.. Els
enhower and Mr. Stevenson will
themselves perform in the man.
ner of the circus, but 1t looks
like both campaign headquarters
are taking up where the late la
mented big ten entertainers left
off.
In any major campaign there
seems to be a point where
a definite trend is established. Of
ten this is about two weeks be-
fore the election. Sometimes this
trend verifies what appeared to
be the situation much earlier in
the campaign, but there have
been notable exceptions. Thus it
IS indiscreet to take for granted
hat what seems to be true in
mid September will be true late
October. In 1916, for example,
IN Labor day the prevailing feel
ng was that Zales N. Ecton could
lot defeat Left Erickson for Unit
I'd States senator. Ecton won by
I5,425. And then in 1948 Harry
Truman really did upset the fore
casters dope.
The realistic candidate runs
scared" His theory is that some
somehow, he must get one
more vote, and still another and
another. He knows that although
ne appears to be ahead, he can
lot rely on that and must cam
,aign just as hard as though he
we're behind and needed to make
he most desperate efforts to ov-
rtake his opponent.
The candidate and his hackers
annot afford to be complacent,
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

for Mrs. Walter Quilting who
sang Rock of Ages" and BE
yond the Sunset" Pallbearers
were Bill Norton, Tom Lindvig,
Clarence Rosaaen, Matt Synek,
Alvin Raisl, and Rudolph Raisl.
Interment was in the Sunset Me-
mortal Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Helena - Montana's campaign
for congressional and state Office
are now in the brush beating
stage. Labor day is usually The
formal beginning of that phase
This is about when candidate.
start out on itineraries which
carry them to election eve. From
day to day the pace, tension anc
anxiety mount. 1t is indeed {
gruelling experience in which, adj
ded to the physical exertion
there is the mental strain of con-
Germ over the outcome.
A congressional campaign II
Montana is bad enough, especi-
ally in the second or eastern dis
trict largest in the United States.
But for a major state candidate
it is even worse. The travel
schedule he is expected to con-
form to is exhausting, but he
does the best he can trying TO
visit every community.
Chief interest in Montana is the
governorship race, surprising
even the contest between Presl-
dent Eisenhower and Adlai Ste
venson. Each of these national
candidates will have some I'M
pact on the fortunes of u con-
g~ressional and state candidates,
but except if the battle is very
close, l doubt whether presiden-
tial nominees will pull anyone
else over to victory. 1t Is going
to be pretty much a matter OF
every man for himself.
What may develop by Nov. 6
remains to emerge from the realm
of prophesy, but at this point
there is nothing to indicate to me
that President Eisenhower will
not again carry Montana, but
it will not likely be by his 1852
margin. This, in my opinion, is
because of the number of indie
pendents and Democrats who will
vote for him regardless of how
they mark their ballots otherwise.
1t was obvious in 1852 that a
considerable number of electors
voted for Eisenhower and then
switched over to Democrats. How
much of that there will be this
year is a question of deep politi-
cal concern
The battle between Republican
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson and Demo-
crat Atty. Gen. Arnold H. Olsen
will be an intense one. The pre-
vailing feeling seems to be that
49, -~-~.1+ rr~rIi he alnCn Ac m
the winner, the forecast is apt
to be influenced by the bias of
the forecaster or whose opinion
you happen to hear repeated.
In my judgment, Governor
Aronson would win if the cleo
ton were now. But the real cam
has barely begun, and much
can happen between now and
November 6, either to the COVER
nor's advantage or disadvantage.
Much may depend on which con-
gets the breaks that near
ly always develop in a cam
The governor has a for
midible opponent. Even those who
are fighting Arnold Olsen most
bitterly admit that he is an ex-
ceptionally able and ~resourceful
politician. Olsen has to overcome,
if he can, disunity in his party
which he himself created but, like
Harold Stassen, he is adept as a
cat in landing back on his feet.
In theory at least, Governor
Aronson, as the incumbent, is
supposed TO have the advantage.
But offsetting this advantage is
he fact that he now has a
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

for this may give the opposition
the edge of victory. There is no
substitute for determined and
persistent aggressiveness right
down to the end. Not infrequently
1t is that little extra drive that
brings triumph.
Just a little more drive - and
a little less dragging of feet -
would have given Congressman
Wesley A. D'Ewart victory over
Sen. James E. Murray in 1854.
That extra drive put Hugo Aron-
son across in 1852. He will need
that extra drive in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Montana Beef
Cattle Registry
Assn. Organized

Bozeman - With Is ranchers
as a nucleous, the Montana Beef
Cattle Performance Registry AS
ISOLATION was organized at Great
Falls during the North Montana
State Fair and the group elected
Eaton Becker of Wilsall as the
associations first president.
Elected to the vice presidency
was Ross Higgins of Ringing. E.
P. circuit, extension livestock
specialist at Montana State Col
lege, was named secretary and
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

IN THE Z N HERALD
Az Thursday, Sept. Is. 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
MIS- Inducts
20 Members

Twenty upper classmen at Shaw
High School on Tuesday received
the highest honor the school can
bestow upon them membership
in the Shaw Chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
In an impressive assembly, Tues
day, January 18th the following STU
dents were inducted into the Shaw
Chapter and given their member
ship certificates:
CLASS OF JANUARY, 1856 -
Eli Mailer, Allen Roth, Paula
Spikula.
CLASS OF JUNE, 1856 - James
Campbell, Janet Collier, Barbara
Kline, Georgia Liatti, Elaine
Nichols, George Reazer, Tom
Scherr, Margaret Sisk, Janet Still
niger, Gretchen Terhune, Mary
Varble, Loramae Weiland.
CLASS OF JANUARY, 1857 -
Carol Atchison, Lynn Funk, Nancy
Hodge, Elaine Hooper, Agnes
Tartara.
Industees must be from the upper
quarter of their class and must
merit their membership through not
only scholarship, but character,
leadership and service,
The speaker, Jim" Pritchard,
himself Shaw MIS- member, now
vice president in charge of Adver-
tising and Public Relations, Society
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
Extra Activities Students At Shaw
Merit Medals, Letters, Certificates

Medals for Special Service il
Choir - David Small, Vice Presi
dent, l semester; Kathy Regal
Rhythm Teens, 4 Semesters; Leslie
Farnsworth, Rhythm Teens,
semesters and Octet, a semesters.
G.A.A. and Cheerleaders by Miss
Norma Jean Smith.
Gold medal for 8 years varsity
Lillian Barley, June Kaufman.
Gold bar for 2 years varsity, Gay
Settevendemie.
Letter for one year varsity, Jackie
Cipiti, Judy Simons, Lynne Taylor
G.A.A. - Pennant 1000 points =
Lillian Barley, Beverly Martin.
Bowling Trophies, Cuyahog a
County Bowling League - Sandy
Andrews, Carol Atchison, Gerry
Beyvl, Bev Clark, Marcia Hofstet-
ter, Agnes Tartara.
Large S. Letter - Sandy An
drews, Gerry Beyvl, Barbara Kline,
Georgia Liatti, Judy Mears, Ann
Schuff, Gay Settevendemie, Pat
Sturges, Agnes Tartara.
Small S. Letter - Margaret Hun
sicker. Judy Jaye, jeanne Lewis,
Shelly Schiff, Nora Jean Wellman.
Canteen (new officers)- Lillian
Barley, president; George Blan-
chard, president; Mei-Mei Hull, vice
president; Carol Goldie, secretary;
Ken Jarmusch, treasurer.
Glass Officers, Miss Latta Rom
aid Schwartz, president; Bill WEIGH,
vice president; Nancy Erickson,
secretary-treasurer.
Student Council Officers, Mr..
Harold Naragon - Jack Rowan,
president; Jim Rogers, vice presi-
dent; Carol Cabot, secretary; Tom
Scherr, treasurer.
Movie Operators, Mr.. Albert
Dolan - John Braun, Eli Mailer,
Bill Strack, George DeFilippi.
Community Chest journalism
award, Mr.. Hubert McNeill-Donna
Kassigheit.
Perfect attendance, Miss Lucille
Provo - jeanne Chastain, Nancy
Erickson, Blaine Foreman, Wanneda
Morton.
New officers of the Senior Friend
ship and Junior Sophomore Friend
ship lub were elected Wednesday
evening. They will be announced by
the retiring presidents, Nancy
Erickson and Judy Collova.
These officers will be carried in
next weeks Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
Burns Birthday
Dinner Saturday

The 10th anniversary of Robert
Burns will be celebrated by the
Burns Club of Cuyahoga County
with dinner and concert January
26th at the East Cleveland Women's
Club, 1747 Lakefront ave.
Soloists for the affair will be
Mrs. Margaret Inglis and Peter
MacFarlane. Robert Dow will
recite one of Burns poems and
David Ferguson, president of the
organization will preside.
Speaker for the evening will be
Judge Earl Hoover. who has made
a name for himself as a speaker,
aside from the practice of law.
The usual steak pie and haggis,
favorite dinner of Robert Burns.
will be served.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. R. Campbell, 1897 East 134th
ST., GIL. 1-3415 or Mrs. ID. McClurg,
1130 East 172nd ST., KE. 1891
through Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

Recognition is a pleasant thing
Attesting to this are the students
of Shaw High School who this
morning received letters, certifi-
Gates, medals or other symbols of
achievement in regular or extra
school activities.
The merits were presented by the
faculty member in charge of the
activity, as follows:
Music awards by S. Robert
Fraser:
Three years Band Service-John
Braun, Georgia Buckingham, Judy
Dunn, Barb Fracasso, Tom Gaines,
Martha Gray, Joyce Hoffman, Mary
Ann Lee, Stanley Marks, Bev Mar
tin, JEANNE Mowry, Marlene Prove,
Tom Scherr, Janet Vyse.
Two years Band Service-Chuck
Manillo, Judy Mesrs, Bob Rosen-
blum, Jim Woehrmann.
Three years Orchestra service -
Jim Woehrmann.
Two years Orchestra service -
Georgia Buckingham, Tom Gaines,
Ken Jarmusch, Mary Ann Lee,
Allan Spencer. Corrine Wiler.
String Ensemble q years)-Janet
Stillinger.
Msjorette g years. Bev
Martin.
Choir Letters - semesters -
Barbara Fracasso, Allan Spencer.
Choir Letters - scmesters -
Kathryn Daugherty, kathy Regal.
Choir Letters - semesters -
Leslie Fsrnsworth, Ann Schuff,
David Small. /.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
Depositors>
Up
Reports Knox

The East Cleveland Savings and
Loan Company today reported that
its assets now amounted to $12,-
1872, 10000, or 21.0ec more than what
they were on December 81, 1854.
Robert c. Knox, Executive Vice
President of the Company, in re-
leasing the annual report, said that
the institutions progress continued
to be based on serving an increas-
ing number of East Cleveland citi-
zens, "and serving them we'll"
with each passing year." he said,
Eve serve growing number of
people, either by providing a safe,
convenient and profitable place for
their savings, or by granting them
loans on sound basis for the pur-
chase of homes"
Mr.. Knox listed highlights of the
specialized thrift and home financ-
ing institutions 1866 operations as
follows: l. Net savings in 1866 in
creased by Sl,4S3, ,76S.00, or II per
cent, bringing total savings to
$10,224,707.00 2. Dividends paid out
to savers totaled $265,62S.62; 8.
Home loans increased both in num-
Der and amount. The net increase
was over $1,600.000, or 10 per cent.
Total home loans outstanding now
amount to $40, 1888. 90; 4. Reserves
now amount to 1887 ,3S8.5O, or 90
per cent more than at the end Of
1854.
Mr.. Knox forecast an unusually
good" year for business in 1856,
for the first six months.
The economic expansion of 1856
would continue, he predicted, boil
stored by high level of plant and
expenditures, expanding
high rate of consumer
spending, peak employment, and a
high level of construction.
Further contributing to an Optim-
istic business outlook, he said, were
the facts that 1856 is an election
year, and that tax reductions appear
to be in the offing.
AS for housing, Mr.. Knox re-
ported that d ms and continues
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

strong, being sustained by "an in
tense desire on the part of the pub
lie for up-to-date and larger homes,
a rising rate of disposable personal
income, and a continued high rate
of family formation" While hous-
ing starts may decline to around
IL million units in 1856, down from
1858 production of 1.3 million
units, he commented, the year would
still go down as the country's third
biggest home building year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

for Savings, brought an excellent
message.
In charge Of the MIS- at Shaw
is Miss Clara Clendennen.
Shaw Chapter National Honor
Society Officers are: President,
Ronald David Schwartz; Vice Presi-
dent, William Carl Strack; Secre-
tary, Nancy Carol Erickson; Treas
urer, Lillian Mary Barley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Mentor
Private Beach

s25oo down buys this sl5.5oo home
that hos 3 bedrooms. ottoched 60
roqe, storms and screens. and is
truly q picture In its noturul sub
uIban setting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Must BE Sold!
JOHNNY CAKE RIDGE RANCH

6-room. 3-bedroom frome ranch with
attached garage. on 2 acres. Ask
ing $4,000 but no reasonable offer
will be refused.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19


PHYSICAL ORGANIC CHEMIST
to plan research and develop
ment programs in rubber research.
doctordge or exp. 80. to SlO,SOO
COST ESTIMATOR for building
construction ........,to TO $4,000
Jobs for young men II to 80. Young
men just out of school or service
who cont decide what field TO
enter. we CON help you - Thots
our specially.
CREDIT CORRESPONDENT. some
accounting knowledge. some
COuo9o - '0TOS
IR. AUDITOR. drGft exempt
some experience ........ $3.50
I.B.M. TRAINEE, excellent Co. $500
DRAFTING TRANEES. with H. S.
drofting OF months to year
EXPERIENCE: excellent oppor-
tunitY for young men In the
engineering field ........,. .s32S
CLERICAL. If you com type. this
is the job for you. good
future ....,....... .SZTS
BACTERlOLOGET OF Biologist.
degree ......S $3.50 to s4oo
EXECUTIVE rRANEE. troin for
Mgr. Of lUge finuncidl concern.
have cor; like to deal with
MARKET RESEARCH. college
degree. trGin for top job with
one OF the countrY's lurgest
firms. rrainees Gt $500. Ex-
PERIENCE at .......... $500
MANAGEMENT THA1NEES. hdndls
soles and credit; opportunity
for promotion ........t to S3SU
PRODUCTION CONTROL. droft
exempt some college pre-
ferred Observation-Disclosures 10 $3.50
APPRENTICE ENGINEERS. H. s.
grads. in the top Ord in their
Gloss. S-Yeor program. to
eventually lead TO mechanical
engineering position ... TO S27S
MACHINE shop trdinees to Sl.S0
ELECTRIC MOTOR repdir
tIdinees .......... TO Sl.4O
GROCERY TRUCK DRIVER, young
morried man with experience $50
TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDER.
SIS hours week 49,. to $3.50 hr.
PLANER. Boring Mill. Vertical
Mill, IS hours week .S2.2S hr.
FREIGHT RATE CLERK.
experience ...... .S2.2S hr.
MonY. monY other openings cv
10 list. Check with us tod
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Member Of e. 4. s. n.
oPPoR r UNITIES

AL Companies
MANY OTHER TECH. CONNER
CLAL. SALES AND SUPERVIS-
DRY LISTNGS - COME IN TO
SEE US FOR DETAILS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
SI4.5o0

EAST 3lsth STREET. W1LLoWlcK
Priced for quick sole-6-room bung-
GLOW on 75xl50-ft. lot; see inside
to appreciate volue; beach privi.
leqes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

Nem Mentor Yocht Club il this
stutely looking home with wood
burning fireplace. 2-cor guroge, and
will even throw in garden tools and
power lawn mower All this on q
beautifully londscdped 100 l0o-tt.
lot. Must 90 - owner will help
hndnca.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19

ManY monY openings ovoole Immediately too numerous
o list Check with today. MonY Of our emploYeu
PAY FEE for qualified applicants
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
Executive

Or Professional - bi,level home Of
brick. steel and concrete construc-
ton. The finest view on the lake
front; beach privileges, boating iu-
cilities. This won't last long at
S36.S00. Coll for appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
SI3,9oo
OFF EAST ls5th STREET

6-Ioom bungalow. 21a-cu garage.
New Competing. venetian blinds. full
basement
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
$500 DOWN G.I.
WilloughbY

This home is so shGrp thut II will
unquestionoblY 90 for the minimum
down payment G.I. and the way
financing is today that is really
something. The attached garage.
patio. beautifully londscdped 8oxloo-
II. lot ore only couple OF the feG-
lures that this 3-Yeor-old ranch hos
to offer. Full price only Sl5.4oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-19
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

98S VtsW 90 Su3ts&I
LADIES
CAN you use $50 q week; II you have
4 or free evenings a week and use
of car, call PO. 1-5247.
DENTAL assistant experienced pre-
ferred, state salary expected, refer
ences. Box 504, Willoughby, Ohio.
WOMAN to clean one day a week;
vicinity Of Wickliffe WI 3-3054.
CLEANING. permanent job. must be
thorough. Call after S p. m, ".
1-2625.
SHORT order cook. Fannie's Lunch.
400 East l56th ST.
WAITRESS, part-time Fridays. Call
". 1-9501
WAITRESS. apply in person anytime
after IL a. m, Gino's Ptzzs House,
East 156th and Lake Shore blvd.
DRUG clerk, evenings and weekends
Perry Drug Co., 752 East i85th ST.,
KE. 1-4304.
TELEPHONE girl for PIX board. 8
a. m. TO p. m, some typing; Hay
den-St. Clair vicinity. MU. l-l858
ESTABLISHED engineering sales Of
flee has opening for girl, Euclid
Ivanhoe area, tipping, shorthand re-
quired; call for appointment ".
1-6200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

EVEN customers hardened to publicity
II stunts do a double take when they
see the display cases of the Elgee Meat
Market, Beverly Hills tCalif) butcher
shop de luxe There's no reason, say
Elgee's prosperous proprietors, why meat
shouldn't look as attractive when you
buy it as when you serve it. To fulfill
these eSthetic requirements, Elgee main
tainS a designer whose task it is to
glamorize everything on the counter,
from shrimp to filet.
The strange merchandising devices
dreamed up by beauty butchers AL Levie
and Ben Gutterman not only stimulate
salivary glands, but they sell meat. Now,
after seven years of featuring baby
steaks in pink ceramic cradles, trout on