davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Bronson
BY Homemakers Club

The Silver Wedding Anniver-
sary dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Larsen Of Sidney was held
at Mrs. Larsen's sisters home,
Mrs. Anton Christensen, last
Sunday. Over so relatives and
friends were present. Out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Larsen of Medicine Lake, and
Nj. and Mrs. Ted Nielsen, and
Mrs. Arnold Prestbye and two
children Of Kalispell.
Elaine and Barbara Cundiff
have been visiting the past two
weeks at the Mac Holmes home
at Forsyth.
Mrs. Martha Rickert of Boul-
der, Colo, was an overnight
guest at the Andrew Hanto home
Thursday. Mrs. Rickert is the
mother of Mrs. Donald Hanto.
Friday evening some of the
members Of the Bronson Luther
an church congregation attended
a joint meeting with the Ebene-
ger Lutheran Church near Froid,
in the Dane Valley community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Anderson
and family left Friday for Kali
spell. Dams sister, Edna, and
daughter returned with them to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff
spent last week visiting Mrs.
Cundiff's sister at Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Lillewick
and children Of Bemidji, MINI,
were overnight guests at the Han
to home Saturday. Mrs. Lilli-
wick is a sister of Mrs. Norman
Hanto, and they were on their
way to Lewistown to visit at
the Norman Hanto home.
Clay Cundiff of Marshall, Mo,
is visiting at the John Cundiff,
ST.. home. He accompanied them
to Kalispell. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cundiff and family, Bernice Gun
diff and two grandsons visited
him at the John Cundiff Sr.
home Saturday evening.
Richard Seton of Mabton,
Wash, visited at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Joe Gartner, over
the weekend. Dick was enrouie
from Fort Leonard Wood in Mis-
souri,, to duty in Alaska.
Russell Denowh spent Sunday
at the home Of his brother, Jim,
in Cartwright, helping brand
calves.
The Bronson Homemakers Club
held a picnic Sunday at the City
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
RETURN
FROM STAR
GRAND

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmond
son, worthy patron and worthy
matron respectively Of Richland
Chapter, OES of Sidney; Mrs.
Walt Dasinger, associate matron,
and Mrs. Otis Petersen, junior
past matron, were delegates to
the Montana Grand Chapter held
in Billings June 25-27. Mrs. Pc
tersen returned home Saturday
and the Edmondsons returned
Sunday following a weekend
visit at their daughters home in
Roundup. Walt Dasinger joined
his wife in Billings and together
with their children they left on
a vacation trip to Mccall, Idaho,
with plans to tour Glacier Park
and visit other resort spots on
their way home. In Mccall they
will visit the Al Ledbetters, for
mer Sidney residents.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
COLONEL CRIGER
RETURNS FROM
SCHOOL

1t. Col. Ralph Criger recently
returned from Atomic Employ
ment BalliStic Guided Missile
School at U. S. Army All De-
Tense School, Fort Bliss, Texas.
The school consisted of COM
plete orientation of the Army's
Atomic Missile arsenal of today
and the near future. The school
included the actual employment
of missiles that are operational
today. Such weapons as the mis-
siles called Nike-Ajax, Nike
Hercules, Honest John, Corporal,
Lacross, and the Redstone, which
are operational or in testing
stages; also the Hawk, Dart, Lit
tie John, Sergeant and Pershing,
which are under advanced de-
velopment stages. Col. Criger had
to obtain top secret clearance to
attend this school. Last year he
was sent to Camp Desert Rosie,
New, to observe Atomic Bomb
Testing.
Mrs. Criger and Wanda, their
daughter, made the trip to Texas
and all combined the trip after
the school to visiting Col. Cri-
gers sister in Texas and his pa
rents at Howard, Kan.
Col. Criger is Battalion Com
mander, TAB Field Artillery Bat
talon USAR with batteries locat-
ed in Glasgow, Lewiston, Pop
lar, Plentywood and Sidney. The
Battalion which vas changed
from 240 nm Howitzers to los
nm Howitzers this month will
leave July 5 for two weeks field
training at Yakima. Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
BY Donna Pentz

The Western Fun Makers All
Club, their parents and neigh
bors, had a picnic dinner Sunday,
June goth, in the Dayton Will
loughby grove. Special guests
yer the Bronson Farmhands and
their parents, County Agent Dean
Davidson and family, and Nc
Cone County Agent Phil Ohm
stead and wife. Stock judging
and a softball game made the
day a full, enjoyable and profit
able one.
Lorna Carlson of Bremerton,
Wash, is spending the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Carlson.
Saturday evening guests at the
Robert Strommen home were MI.
and Mrs. Al knight, Donald
Pentz and Rolf Robson.
Friday callers at the Donald
Pentz home were Mrs. Marion
Carlson and Shirley, Mrs. Bessie
Carlson and Mrs. Phyllis Carl
sen.
The children of the community
presented an interesting and in
spirational program for parents
and neighbors as the closing of
their Bible School Friday eve
ming in the Hillcrest School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson
and children and Lorna Carlson
called at the Donald Pentz home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and
children of Fairview were over-
night guests Saturday of Mrs.
Bessie Carlson. The Dean Carl
sens were enroute home after a
vacation trip to Glacier Park
and other western Montana
points.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
BY Jim Sebastian

Lewis B. (Bud) Maytag, new
chairman of the Board of From.
tier AirlineS, has been trying I,
buy into the Airline for the pas
five years. The control of the Air
line is now back in the Rock,
Mountains. Maytag's home is il
Colorado Springs. Maytag's pur,
chase of go percent of Frontiel
and the recent CAB decision il
the Seven States Case granting
Frontier Airlines 81 new stop.
in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
South Dakota, North. Dakota
Wyoming and Colorado have con-
Siderably frightened Frontier;
future.
When Maytag bought into
Frontier Airlines, Frontier held
the following position in the To-
cal airline industry:
First in available ton miles
used.
First in penetration of popula-
tion-passengers per capita.
First in aircraft utilization.
First in air freight tonnage (36
percent of the total local service
freight).
Second in mail tonnage.
Third in percentage of compile
ton of scheduled miles.
Seventh in revenue passenger
miles.
Seventh in scheduled miles
flown.
Maytag's purchase of Frontier
was made before the CABS deci-
sion in the Seven States Case.
The decision no doubt strengthen
conviction as to the
company's potential.
-
Keith KrebSbach and his wife
had tickets for the Chicago White
Sox-Washington Senator double
header on June 90 in Chicago.
The double-header lasted six
hours with the Senators winning
the first one IL to 0, and the
second one IL to IL went to the
Sox in IL innings. Keith
be well acquainted with
the personnel on both clubs now.
He is in Chicago attending the
.iwanis National Convention.
-
The Airlines report that the
number of bad checks written
by passengers for transportation
way up. l guess that is a sign
If the recession.
-
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney this past week
include Miss Linda Carson, Cody,
Wyo.; Miss Faith Witt, Billings;
w. A. Smethurst, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Krebsbach,
Marc Krebsbach, Will
John Hogenson, Bismarck;
Miss Marilyn Hardy, Buffalo,
v. Y; DR.. L. E. Witt, Portland,
Ore; James Precht, Billings;
Mrs. Harold DeSilva, Billings;
Ray Whiting, Miles City; Harold
.ounce, San Antonio, Tex; Mrs.
Hester Ward, Seattle; Mrs. Mary
.ringle, Cody, Wyo.
- /
Another Frontier Travel Tip
cave Sidney ESQ pm. - Ar
i've Seattle 8:46 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

Park.
Mrs. Cecil Gartner and chill
dren, Mrs. Russell Denowh and
children, and Mrs. Joe Gartner
and girls visited Mrs. Gordon
Brady and baby son at Crane
Wednesday.
Baptismal services for the in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Brady were held Sunday at
the Catholic church in Sidney.
Harry Rasmussen returned
from the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Esther Hendrickson, wild
ow Of the late Henry Hendricks
son, is listing from Eugene, Ore,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Rasmussen.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
ROBERT PETRICK STUDENT
AT WHEATON COLLEGE

Robert Daniel Petrik of Enid,
Mont, has enrolled in the 44th
annual summer school at Whea-
ton College (Illinois) for the lst
and End terms. Petrik is taking
courses in algebra.
Wheaton College is rated high
academically and is on the ap-
proved list of the Association Of
American Universities and mem
Der of the North Central Asso-
citation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
10 z nnes- ? cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line.
SOC extra flat service charge when In
advance for all KEYED or otherwise
Dnno ADS. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
DR.. HARPER IS DIRECTOR
OF FATHERS ASSOCIATION
AT SHATTUCK SCHOOL

Frank W. Renwick Jr., Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, has been
elected president of the Fathers
association of Shattuck School,
Faribault, Mimi, for the coming
year.
Elected as one of the new di-
rectors is DR.. Robert D. Harper,
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOR SALE: Completely modern, new
~ remodeled. one bedroom home.
Draperies. and wall to wall carpet
ing in living and bedrooms. Good
water. On main highway. School.
church. two stores. and Post Office
within walking distance. Located at
Crane. Montana, on S 2/1O acre
tract consisting OF pasture, plum
orchard, garden spot. and trees.
Contact David G.. Stewart. Crane,
or call OIL RI evenings or Satur-
day or Sunday. X-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

ELk'S EuIN I7s2
Meeting nights second and fourth
wednesday OF each month. Eiks'
luncheon served in club room each
Saturday beginning At 1900. iI-tfe
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

yedrling hetfer. No brand. Chester
Dore, FotrvieU. Phone 721-JI. Sidney.
24-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
SALE

Low Cost Travel Insurance
World Wide. i Day to 6 Months
$40 for Is Days
SEE US ABOUT IT.!
FOR SALE: Beautiful new 4 bedroosn
home. Ia baths, attached garage,
Botanical showplace. Investigate.
FOR SALE - New two-bedroxm home
with two-bedroom basement apart
ment. Beautiful styh1g, garage. In
vestigate this excellent buy.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house. excel
lent west-side location, full base
ment, Handicapped. price sl1. 900 90.
FOR SALE - One and "a story farm
house to be moved. Located North
west of Sidney.
FOR SALE: A good assortment OF
other houses. all sizes.
FOR SALE: Residential lots. a wide
variety.
FOR SALE: Cattle ranch. S sections
decided plus ! 3-4ths leased sec
tons. possession this spring.
RENT: Store or office space.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

NOTICE
JUST ARRIVED. New shipment of
Bibles. Any size or price you may
want. Priced from 81 up. Sunday
School and Bible School awards.
Deluxe stationery and all occasion
cards. New Christmas samples. Bet
ter get your orders in early to
avoid having to substitute later on.
CALL MRS. SILVER B. QUILTING
Phone 4ll-W. or see at COS 4th St.
Sc. 23-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOR SALE - Business lot in south
n of Sidney. Bob Evans. Box
701, Sidney. 2O-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02
Help Wanted
OPPORTUNITY
M a nR WON NJ

WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-02

FOR SALE - 2 residential lots. Phone
SW o-Sozo 6-tfc
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26
Japanese Alumnus
Wins Reelection

A japanese alumnus OF the Uni
yersity here has been reelected
to the House Of Representatives
oi the japanese Diet for the tenth
time
a visitor TO the campus here
last fab for the first time IN &c
years Hiroshl Moniyama was
graduated IN the U.N.C class OF
1917. He went on to gain his mast
er degree in economics.
Mr. Momiyama attributes ms
political philosophy to his impres.
slons Of hfe IN Chapel Hill saying
Il have never gwen up my firm
conviction Of freedom and demo
cracy winch student life at Chapel
Hill gave me Ny long political
career has been q continuous strug
gle for the achievement Of this
cause
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26

I to ..
1 The Congress will be under the
presidency Of Sir Gavin de Beer
director Of the British Museum
+ Of Natural History julian Huxley
viii give special Darwin allace
Centenary address at the Inaugu-
raj meeting IN the Royal Albers
Han
1855 marks both the centenary
Of the reading OF the Darwin-Wal.
lace paper propoundine evolution
By natural selection and The bi.
centenary Of the issue Of the tenth
edition OF Linnes 'Systerns Ma
iturse. 8 classic publication in
systematicS
To celebrate these events q
number Of special topics and seS-
sions are beng arranged cover.
ing d WIDE field and centerInf
around evolution
MIR Carriker will speak on the
comparative functional nlorpho-
logy and evolution Of drilling
mechanisms in boring snails.
He will be accompanied by
Mrs Carriker during the Congress
After week at the Congress ir
London. the USC zooIogiSt viii
visit a number Of the marine
labor aiorieS IN the British Isles
Among these will be the famous
Marine Biological Lab al Ply
mouth, England
The Carrikers viii fly 10 Europe
Mr. Carriker receiving support for
ms travel through the Office Of
Naval Research and the University
here.
/ During the rest of the summer
Mr. Carriker and ms research
assistant John W Blake will
work al the UNC Institute Of Fish
cries Research al Morehead City
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26

For the third summer. the Cha
pei Hill-Carrboro Ministerial Asso-
citation will sponsor an interracial
and interdenomlnational vacation
Bible School The dates this year
are July 7th through July 18th
from BIS to 10 Is every morn
ing at the Tinted Congregational
Christian Church on West Gamer
on Avenue. The Reverend Harvey
Carnes. pastor of this church. is
director Of the school.
Children Of all races and faiths
who have completed the first.
second and third grades are vel
come TO attend the classes. Ap-
pfication blanks may be obtained
from MIR. CarneS office telephone
9-5727, home S-594l} or from Mrs
Catherine Adams office telephone
GIL. home 7-l7l3j.
Mrs. Adams, a member Of the
Bible School Committee, explain
ed that kindergarten age chill
dren could not be accommodated
this year. We certainly regret
this fact. she said. but play,
ground facilities al our church are
not sufficient for the younger chill
dren. who must have plenty Of
opportunity to De outside. Bott
the Episcopal Church and the
Presbyterian Church, which have
been available TO US before. are
undergoing alterations and could
not be used this year
Staff members and volunteer
workers for the school are urgent
ly needed. according TO Mrs. Ad.
ANS. and she asks that anyone
VINO would like to help get il
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26
Everett Wilson's
Going to New York

Mr and Mrs Everett Wilson
and Their son Peter viii leave
next Tuesday july J to move
e New York CAy They have
s2efn LIVING 10 Hidden Hills
Nf Wilson has been teaching
q 30 Is an assistant pro
esoc ie the School Of Social
work ia New YORK he vii have
ne Same rauk % the faculty Of
lhe Gradyate School Of Soc al
Work at Nestya University
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26
Insurance Men
Are Studying Here

Some 100 life insurance agents
and officials began week long
study of business insurance and
formula programing last Mon
day at the University here. The
Association of Life Underwriters
in North and South Carolina and
Virginia are sponsoring the Tri-
State Life Insurance Training
School. which will conclude tonor-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26
Inierrac;al BibIe School Is Planned
By Chapel Hill Ministerial Association

touch with her or with Mr.. Carnes
The general supervisor for the
school viii be Mrs, Norman Snipes
In charge of the first grade chill
dren Will be Mrs. j. A. Warren.
in charge of the second grade will
be Mrs Cecil johnson, and in
charge of the third grade will be
Mrs. Dan Okun
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26

row.
Three officials of the Institute
of Insurance Marketing at South
ern Methodist University have
been conducting the school Those
who have been attending are
agents, supervisors. managers and
hcme office men for legal reserve
life insurance companies Rex
Winslow, director of the UNC
Bureau of Business Services and
Research, has been handling the
arrangements for the school
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26

The annual meeting of the Cha
pei Hill Chapter Of the American
Red Cross will be held at 8 o.
clock this evening Thursday at
the Institute Of Pharmacy. All
members and friends of the Red
Cross are urged to be present.
New officers will be elected,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26
Pare Two
Carriker VIII Attend London Meeting

Melbourne r. Carriker, associ-
ate professor Of zoology al the
University here. win attend the
fifteenth International Congress Of
Zoology in London from July IS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26
open THE COKE and START THE FUN!

Hear ye! Hear ye! Holiday good times are coming up
with guests a-plenty and parties galore And what's
wanted in the refreshment line? Why plenty Of ice
cold Coke, Of course. The sparkling pleasure, the
bright little lift Of Coca-Coa, makes everyone enjoy
the party more. The bestowed sparkling drink in
all the world that's Coke!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26

ON CRUISE-Manning a navi-
CATION phone aboard the guided
missile cruiser USS Canberra
is Midshipman Walter ID. Z.
C0enen. son of MIR. and MIS-
Frederic r. Coenen OF Chapel
Hill A student here In the Uni-
versity'k Naval ROTC unit. he
Is on a two-months cruise 70
northern Europe Between opera
tons he will visit Vigo. Spain. /;
Coreberg, sweden. and Anster-
dam. the Netherlands.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26
Picnic at Buckhorn

The Buckhorn Grange will stage
its annual Golden Age Picnic this
Sunday at the Grange Building.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-26

PARTY IDEAS: Turn hard ssuce" out
IN gay holiday green next time you
serve fruit cake. Add little green
food coloring TO your favorite hard
sauce recipe. Ring the fruit cake with
generous scoops Of this tinted sauce
and set out right next TO trsyful Of
ice-cold Coke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
ScoIIops
In Wine

cup water
y cup California Sauterne wine
"a teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
pint q pound) fresh scalleps
; tablespoons butter or mar
garine
z tablespoons -four
: tablespoons instant minced
onion or. " cup finely
chopped raw onion
Dash garlic powder
] teaspoon chopped parsley
! egg yolk. well beaten
! t4-ouneel can sliced mush-
rooms
a cup soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons grated Parmesau
cheese
Combine water, wine, salt,
cayenne with scallops and SIM
mer 5 minutes. Drain. reservs
ing liquid. Cut scallops in small
pieces. In same pan melt but
ter; blend in flour and stir in
reserved liquid and cook until
thickened. Add onion. garlic
and parsley. and cook 5 min
utes. Quickly blend in beaten
egg yoik. Add scallops and
drained mushrooms. Spoon
scallop mixture into 5 buttered
6-inch shells. Top with crumbs
and cheese. and bake in q hot
oven CAS- degrees) about 5 min
utes. Five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

find q number Of varieties from
which to choose.
Incidentally. a new type APP
pie with the eating and cook
ing qualities Of a Jonathan and
the appearance OF the Delicious
has been developed In Iowa. II
viii be known as the Jonadel
Iowa State College horticultu-
rist. H. L. Lantz. reports that
the trees bearing this type fruit
will be placed on sale by Iowa
nurseries soon after the FIRST
Of the year. II all goes well II
looks as though we will have
a new fruit treat a few years
hence.
Anjou pears from the West
and emperor grapes from Cali
fornia complete the list Of rec
commended fruit buys for the
week.
Ii's New
Overlooked in the holiday
rush were two new seasoning
mixes and good they are. too.
One is called angel dip mix.
the other pink poppy seed dip
mix. The blends are mixed
with cream cheese complete
instructions are on the labetsl
and used a. q dunk ut the
cocktail hour. The dip mixes
from the House Of Herbs are
available at Woodward q Lo-
throp's and other stores ham
ding the line.
And a brand-new ice cream
flavor is being introduced this
week. Distributed by Briggs &
Co.. the ice cream is made
with the pure fruit pulp Of the
mango and takes its golden
color from the natural fruit =.
no artificial coloring added. It's
hard to describe the flavor Of
this mango ice cream It's
sweet and unusual. At one
point we thought 1t had a
vague pineapple flavor and
then decided It didn't. You'll
have TO try It yourself and de-
eide.
The company is using the
Alphonoso mango which Is
grown only in certain parts Of
India and Is known as the
king Of the Mangoes." This
tropical fruit is considered the
healthiest fruit in the world.
IT'S extremely rich In vitamins
A and C with appreciable
amounts Of thiamine. ribofiavin
and niacin.-V. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
THE CHEF
Perk Up
Winter
Menus

Fresh mushrooms are inval-
liable to the cook. They con-
tribute extra flavor dimensions
to all sorts Of dishes, and they
stand by themselves as a SUI
perb side dish or appetizer.
Mushroom in Patty Cases
Saute Ia cups fresh mush-
rooms and u cup onion rings
m Y cup butter or margarine
and 2 teaspoons fresh lemon
hlice. Add cup coarsely diced
ereen pepper. u cup sliced
celery and 2 cups diced fresh
tomatoes. Cook about 5 min
utes or until vegetables are
almost tender. Beat 3 table
spoons -four with ! cup turkey
or chicken stock until smooth.
Add and cook until the sauce
y clear and begins to thicken.
Stir in 2 cups sliyered. cold,
leftover turkey or chicken,
teaspoon salt and y teaspoon
ground black pepper. Heat and
serve in patty cases. Yield:
Six servings.
Stuffed Fresh Mushrooms
Wash is to 20 mushrooms
(about l pound. remove stems
and chop enough to make 2
tablespoons. Saute stems In I
tablespoon butter or margarine
with / tablespoon finely chop
ped onion. Mix In 3 tablespoons
me dry bread crumbs, u cup
tlz medium finely chopped
fresh tomato. 2 tablespoons
deviled ham. / tablespoon
grated sharp Cheddar cheese,
teaspoon fresh lemon juice,
"a teaspoon salt and V tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

spoon ground black pepper
Stun mixture into mushroom
cape. Broil on o cooky sheet
until brown. s to 10 minutes
Garnish each with a small
piece fresh parsley. Serve as
an hors d'oeuvre or as an ac-
compartment 10 the main
course. Yield: IS TO 20 servings.
Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Steer to Stock

How much Of a i.0oO-pound
steer Is steak' It's difncult to
realize but only 800 pounds OF
beef is obtained from a 1000
pound steer carcass. Out Of
this 600 pounds, only IA.
pounds Is actually steak
round. sirloin. porterhouse. T.
bone and club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
y THE MARKET
4ss7R BASKET
Chuck Roast Weeks Buy

Chuck roast, perennial friend Of the budget
minded hopemaker, is being prominently mentioned
this week along with chuck steaks blade cuts bone
less chuck. and rib and Siroin steaks.
Outstanding pork items are smoked and fresh
picnics. canned picnics smoked homeless hams and