davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Ten Groups at Shortridge
Will Direct Plans for
Big Fete Dec. II.

The senior class party, foremost
event on the Shortridge high
school program, to be held Dec. II
in the school auditorium, will be
given under the direction of ten
committees appointed by Charles
Feibleman, senior class president.
The committees:
General Arrangements-Cha Johnson.
chairman; Mary Vance Trent; Estelle Ga
briel. John Ludlum. Joe Rothbard.
INSTRUMENTATION Heller chairman.
Bernice Showers. Katherine Morris. Jean
Brown. John Esterline. George Adams.
Marydell Rous. Leone Meyer. George Home.
Dan Oberholtzer Agnes Hinkle. James
Reed. Thelma Roller. Jean Spicklemier.
Betty Davenport.
corations-Jimmie Hendricks. chair
man Bob Udell.. Rosalind Pugh. Pauline
JUDD. Isabel Zeller. Florine Musselman,
William Ratcliffe Jeanne Spiegel, Emma
Lou Lutz. Gordon Hall Betty Humphreys.
Ellen McLucas. Ted Randall. Charlotte
Schmidt. Margaret Stark and Dale Rogers
Music-Marv Jane Clppinger. chairman:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
SENIORS SCAN CoLoRS
Tech Glass to Pick Its Combination
From Exhibit at School.

Technical high school seniors are
becoming color conscious" this week
as they gaze at the exhibit of color
combinations from which they are to
pick their class colors.
The exhibit Is on display in the
corridor of the main building. The
nine combinations included in the
display are chosen by a committee
made up of Amelia Woerner, chair
man; Eunice Asbury, Kathryn Coop
er. Edwin Harris, Bert Reigel and
Ellyn O'Connor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

~ NSA CAA@ WILMA 80
accompany the
talk.
The chorus of
James Whitcomb
Riley school No. 43,
at $50 West Forti-
eth street, will sing.
Included in the
program will be
Sovereign Ruler
of the Skies, by
Playel;; Cheerful
Heart" a Bohe-
milan folk song;
Gypsy Life" a
Slovak folk song;
"Spin M al a q r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
ISSUE EDITION OF
FAMOUS OLD PAPER

escaped from slave territory into
Ohio.
Material for the paper was COL
lected from books in the Hawthorne
branch library, 10 North Mount
street, with the cooperation of Miss
Helen w. Miller, librarian.
The form of the edition was taken
from pictures in history books.
Directing the pupils in the work
was Miss Marie Lenahan, depart
mental history teacher at Haw-
thorne school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

To save the trees in their neigh
borhood, pupils of the sixth and
seventh grades Of School 70, Sher-
man drive and Vermont street,
collected bagworm moths-thou-
sands of them.
Mary Frances Babbs, 400 North
Healing avenue, with 608 in her
collection, and Laura Reberger,
522 North Sherman drive, with
SOL, led the class in it's drive
against the trees enemy.
More than 5000 of the moths
were collected by the classes in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

with no definite idea of what line
Of work they intend to follow.
They have no plans while they
are in high school, so they simply
jump from one course of study to
another
Point Pupils for Goal
During the seventh and eighth
grades Of the junior high system,
we will stress the practical uses of
the principles learned during the
first six years of schooling.
THE ninth grade will be guild
ance period, during which the pupil
will try things out and get an idea
Of what he wants to do"
With such a background, Stuart
believes pupils will go through the
three upper high school grades with
Well-defined plan in mind.
1--WE still are debating the method
of talting the junior high plan.
We might follow the plan now UNI
der way in Chicago where they
have been installing the system
gradually for the last seven years.
They plan to complete the work in
ten years more.
Two Plans Weighed
A second plan is to start the
junior high school curriculum in the
seventh grade next year, in the
eighth grade the following year, and
in the ninth grade the third year.
I'm this way the class entering
the seventh grade next year will
get a unified junior high school pro-
gram and pupils in the eighth and
ninth grades will not be confused by
sudden shift in teaching methods.
THE third plan calls for starting
the whole thing throughout the city
at one time. Bith the advantages
and the difficulties of such a pro-
cedure are great"
Under the plan being worked out
here, Stuart pointed out, there will
be no need for the building of spe-
cial buildings.
Junior high school buildings" he
said, ARE nice to point to and they
are great for civic pride, but the
important thing in the movement is
the curriculum, the different outlook
in teaching"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

their crusade, which closed today.
The moths, now merely worms
in their cocoonS, will be burned
Thursday.
Many of the cocoons have been
opened so the eggs might be ex-
amined. Statisticians of the
school have figured that approx
mately 100000 eggs will go up in
smoke along with the cocoons and
moths.
The bagworm moths prey on
the trees in the spring by eating
the foliage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02

day in speaking
Of the junior high
school syste m
W hic h will be
started in the In
dianapolis public
schools next Sep
TENDER.
1--WE want pu-
pills to know what
their aim is by
the time they fin
ish the ninth
grade"
Stuart pointed
out that a great
number Of pupils
now gra du a t e
from high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
LIFE PLAN FOR
PUPILS, OBJECT
OF JUNIOR HIGH
Milo H. Stuart Outlines Pur-
pose of System to Start
Next Fall.

TO give pupils an idea of what
they want to do in life is our mis-
sion," Milo H. Stuart, assistant su-
perintendent of schools in charge
Of secondary education. said Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
ARRANGES SONGS FOR
BOYS GLEE CLUBS
Copies Circulated Through City
Schools for Groups Use.

SCIIUUIo TUT UIUWpo NoU'
Special arrangements of three
songs for use of the boys glee clubs
in the public grade schools have
been completed by Ralph w. Wright,
director of music.
The numbers have been arranged
so as to come within the range of
the pupils voices. The songs are
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny,"
by Bland; "All Through the Night" "
a Welsh folk song; and Billy Nc
CAV" an old college song.
Copies of the new arrangements
are being circulated through the
schools this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
Day Programs
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
THURSDAY

7:30-Records
e:o0-weather: women's hour.
l0:00-Tra inscription.
1918 10 l2:00-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm Network (CBSl
P NJ.
l2:15-Governors conference fCBS).
l.00-Soeiety reporter.
l:l5-Salon orchestra tCBSl.
l;30-American School of the Air (CBSl
2:0o-La Forge musicale (CBSl.
2:30-Two Thirty tunes.
500 TO 5:30-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
ART EXHIBIT STILL ON
Posters to Advertise Event Made by

Posters to Advertise Event Made by
Glass at Technical.
Posters to advertise the Irving
ton Artists exhibit, which opened
last Sunday at Cars hall, were
made this week by members of
Frederick Polley's commercial art
class at Technical high school.
The exhibit will close Dec. 6. Work
of Policy and Robert Craig, head of
the Technical art department, is
included in the display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
JnS;o,anoI;s Rroadrast;rg my
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

z. IA.
4:O0-Chats with Peggy winthrop (NBC)
4l5-Mouth Health NBCl.
Solos VaQuercS del Ramona.
4.45-Littie Orphan Annie tNBC).
5:00-Old Man Sunshine.
Sis Announcement.
5.l7-The Chatter.
5.28-W Weather.
2s-Time announcement.
5:So-Dog&talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
ORLOFF TRIO TO GIVE
CONCERTS FOR PUPILS
Thursday Schedule to Take Group
to Schools Sc, 20 and Sc.

Schedule of the Orloff trio for
Thursday includes concerts at
Henry P. Coburn School No. Sc,
Mary E. Nicholson School No 70,
and School No. Sc.
The trio will play Tuesday, Dec
8 at Woodrow Wilson School No.
IS, School No. 80 and School No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting Incl
THURSDAY

6:30-Cadle tabernacle PRAYER period.
7:00-Church Federation program.
I.45-MuSical Clock.
s.00-Breakfast hazar,
6.30-Householi helps
9.05-Radio review, q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
ATTENDANCE PERFECT
Twenty Pupils in Tech Sponsor
Class Make Enviable Mark.

Glass Make Enviable Mark.
Twenty pupils in sponsor room
155 at Technical high school had
perfect attendance records for the
second grade period which ended
last week. Miss Sara Ewing, Eng
liSh instructor, is sponsor for the
room. The pupils are:
Mabel Florea. Maxine Floyd Catherine
Foerderer. Elizabeth Fotz, Kathryn Foots
Irene Formes, Georgia Forsberg Avis
Fouts, John Flick. Clyde Fogg. Richard
Fogg. Frank Foglepan. Norman Fogleman
vernon Forsgren. Cecil Foster Mino
ard Fox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
CADETS TO FEED BIRDS
Shortridge r. o. T. c. Club win
Set Out Grain, Suet.

Birds and small fur-bearing ami
mails in the neighborhood of Short
ridge high school are due to have
an enjoyable winter Members of
the schools r. Q. T. G. have formed
the FUR and Feather Patrol, which
will set out grain ard suet. Mem
bers of the patrol are:
Richard Schiller Lawrence Krvter. Ed
win Fouts. Billy GauS, Bernard Gill Kasl
lowell. James Hoover. John Ksfka. James
Lee Caude Merrill Joseph Muiane. Oman
Pahud John Peterson Alfred PorteouS
Glenn REYNOLDS Paul RoutzRhn Georee
Scott Creath SMILEY. s anton Smith Har-
~ Tirswav. Myron VanDorn. James War
man and John WISE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY,

?. NJ.
5:30-St MoritZ orchestra (CBSl.
5.45-ReiS and Dunn tCBSl
6:00-Time. weather dinner ensemble.
6:30-BoSwell Sisters tCBSl.
6.45-Downev and Wons (CBS).
7:O0-Jack Tilson's orchestra.
T:l5-Singin' Sam lCBSl.
7:30-Kate Smith (CBSl
Z .45-Gloom ChaSers tCBSl.
8:00-AddreSs by President Hoover tCBSl
S:30-Atop the Indiana roof.
S.45-Bean Greek string band.
S.55-Transcription
9:O0-PerSonalitieS fCBSl.
9:15-Svmphonv orchestra fCBSl.
e.30-Columbia concert lCBSl.
9.45-Louie Lowe orchestra.
Crosby tCBSl.
10.l5-Street Singer (CBSl.
10 S0-The ColumniSt
10 :45-Louie Lowe orchestra.
i :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
ll:S0-Isham Jones orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-02
1883 ATLAS INCLUDED
IN GIFT TO LIBRARY
Present to Technical is, Made by
Mrs. C. w. Dicks.

WI % ~. W. OlCkS.
An atlas of 1888, a set of Bryants
History of the United States" a
history of English literature, book
Of epitaphs and a number of maya
zines, were included in a gift pre-
Sented to the Arsenal Technical
library by Mrs. c. w. Dicks, 1909
North Meridian street. recently.
In charge of the library is Miss
Lyle Harter. Tech co-eds serve as
librarians.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15

ganiZe a Junior A. N. B. COnsti- tuticns for such a movement to be placed in the hands of each Camp with instructions to take immediate steps to get the move ment started. The Junior ofgani- zatiOn will be patterned along the lines of the Boy Scouts movement, with a member of the Brotherhood as advisory mem her.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15
RESOLUTION OF THANKS

Whereas the Pacific Steamship Company so courteously gave special transporta ton rates to the several delegates attending the Annual Convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and
 Whereas this entailed very considerable saving to the or sanitation, and
 Whereas Purser Harris of the steamer Admiral Evans, the con-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15
RESOLUTION CF THANKS

Whereas the Libby, McNeil & Libby Company of Yakutat so kindly loaned to the Yakutat Camps of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, mess house, bunk houses ard other equipment for the use Of the 18th annual convention Of the Grand Camp of the Alaska Na;i'7c @rCf77 rhCod, nrd
 WThoroos. lis has contributed im1neasureably to the success Of th:~ convention, therefore
 Pc t resolved that these re- solutions of thanks be adopted ty the convention of the Grand CamD ot vakutat this 14th day of November, and copies of these resolutions he sent to MT. David Branch, Manager of Libby Me. Neil & Libby Company, Seattle Washington
 Frank G. Johnson
 President Grand Camp,
 Alaska Native Brotherhood Attest: Walter SObOleff. Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN


 plete ownership of lands by plac- ing same in control of the Sec- retary of Interior, and by it's prohibitions prevents taxation in villages of any property; and when effort to incorporate h. dian villages is brought before the District Court, objection of g. few minor merchants and cannery corporations receive greater weight in court than the need of incorporating said vil- lages, Delegate Wickersham is urged to introduce a bill in Con- gress and to work for it's passage whereby Indian lands may be placed under the same restric- tionS as any other land owned in Alaska. And that under the ap-
  dian owners may be placed in a position to protect their proper ties which are being taken from them by bureaus, and land- jumpers.
 Roads
 It is pointed out to the Alaska Road Commission that between Mile Post Nineteen and Twenty there is a very bad place in the road which has inconvenienced tlaffic and already has caused one death, so the Commission is petitioned to make such i'm movements at as early a date as possible as will permit free and unrestricted traffic at all times.
 HarbOrS
 Rake and Hydaburg point out the need of harbor improvement and breakWater and the War Department is urged to make adequate survey in order that recommendations may be made to the next Congress for prope"" Earbor facilities at these places.
 Junior A. N. E.
 It Nza 6 nQinted 011t that a g tho
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15

ington case, before it on appeal Delegate Wickersham is urged to introduce bill to take such power from the Commission.
 Bird Season
 President Hoover was co1n- mended for his effort to protect game birds to insure a supply in rerpetuity by curtailment of the killing season, but now that the ends have been secured, it is urged that next year the season be put back to the usual 90-day season. The delegate to Congress ic urged to present this matter to proper authorities in Wash ington to that end
 Sealing of Game
 It is pointed out by Rake citizens that the sealing of fur regulation is creating an un- warranted hardship, not con templated by Congress by re- quiring the sealing of fur pelos by authorized agents, none of whom reside in Rake It is urged that the Game Commission de- signate an officer in Rake to properly seal the pelts.
 Against Illegal Determinations
 It is pointed out to the Terri torial Legislature that benefits under the Territorial pension acts have been withdrawn from aged, widow and orphan Indians while ether citizens enjoy bene- fits under the laws from the same tax funds. It is pointed out that such action is in direct violation of the Constitutional rights guaranteeing equal rights and justice to all citizens. There fore, the Attorney General for Alaska is urged to draw up a law for presentation to the Ter ritorial Legislature correcting the existing conditions.
 Oppose Abridgement of
 C0ne et;tzat:0nal LihertieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
WEGENER'S DIARY
| FOUND IN ARCTIC
Writings of Lost Leader Ex-
pected to Reveal VAL
liable Notes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WEST STATION, German Green
land, July 80 (By Wireless) The diary
of the late Prof Alfred Wegener, leader
of the expedition. who persisted on the
ice cap, has been found near the west
station. 1t extends to September 10,
1880, and contains valuable scientific
observations. Search is still being made
for the body of the Greenlander, Ras-
mus. and for Prof. Wegener's last notes.
Since June there have been moraSses
of snow. and crevasSes have been OPEN
ing. Travel in the region Of the rim
of the ice cap is possible only with
half load and very difficult, and the
propeller Sledges have frequently been
forced to return. All the sled dogs have
had their paws torn again and again
by sharp ice edges.
Yesterday DR.. LiSSey, with the Ice
lander GotSmund and three Greenland
erS, started with five sleds and A. dogs
to dismantle the central station and
take contour measurements of the ice
cap en- route at a distance of 100 to
$50 miles from the coast.
Already 4,1O0 Feet Thick.
Measurements made by Dr. Woelcken
DR.. Brockamp-Who sailed for Green
land in the Spring-and DR.. Herdemer-
ten show that 80 miles from the coast
the ice is already 400 feet thick. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Bobby Burns Of Jutland.

Denmark had o modern Robert
Burns in its poet Jeppe Aakjor. Among
the well-tilled farms Of Jutland TINS
old man, who published his f1rst vol
ume Of poems at the beginning OF TINS
century, has made his home. the
songs he has taught the Danes TO sing
of "The Open Places" Of his Jutlano'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
$29!.75
Alterations at Cost

SIS, $3.50 and
SIS White Linen,
Palm Beach, Mo-
hair Suits .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
altitude at that point is $500 feet above

altitude at that point is $500 feet above
As was briefly announced in our last
message, the propeller sledge Snow
Sparrow, with the engineer, DR.. Schn,
and the mechanician, Herr KrauS, tun-
bled into a crevasSe. The Sledge was
recovered, and its occupants were I'M
On July 10 both propeller sledges
started out to measure the thickness OF
the ice at distances 258 miles apart.
Since then no news has been received
from them. Their crew consists of DR..
Serge, DR.. Schif, Herr Kraus and the
Greenlander Jeremia, with DR.. Schif
and Herr Kraus as pilots.
During the last days snow conditions
at an altitude offs 300 feet are slowly i'm
proving. but the crevasses are tending
to remain slightly open. and We expect
Balloons and Kites Help.
Until now so pilot balloons and Is
kites have been sent up from the west
station to height of $3.50 feet above
sea level. All indicate decrease in the
wind at that altitude.
Members of the German Greenland
expedition found the body Of Prof. AL
fred Wegener. their leader, on the ice
cap in mid-May 40 miles west of the
central station, the Greenlander Ras-
mus having stuck his masters skis bolt
upright to mark the burial place.
relief expedition learned that
Prof. Wegener, after grueling 40-day
trek to take supplies to the two SCI
entists at the central station. had ar
rived there october 80 with DR.. Loewe
and Rasmus. DR.. Wegener had left
AGAIN with RaSnolls for the coast m Mo-
ven1ber /, two days later, upon per-
ceiving that supplies could be stretched
to feed only three until the end Of May.
The expedition will return to Ger
many in the Fall after a year and a
half in the Arctic.
copyright. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
At one time during the Roubaix-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

have obtained not . little from Burns,
Tor he Is also the Danish translator
hundreds Of visitors 60 to his Summer
FESTIVAL at Jenle, which, by the way,
means lonesome" When the Danish
Americans dedicated their national park
at Rebild, he wrote the cantata for the
occasion, which Karl Busch, Of Kansas
City, set to music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Furnishings for NOW
Mode Shirts

81, $3.50 and S. grades;
separate collar and $1.39
collar attached 49,. i
$3.50, 81 and $3.50 grades;
separate collar and $1.95
collar attached -. j
3 for $3.50
S., Sc and $3.50
the Modes finest $2.sS
3 for $3.50
$3.50 Glen b 70 o k Non
shrinkable Broadel 10th
Shirts; plain shades
and white; collar SO
attached .......... i
3 for $4.75
Finest Imported South
ampton Broadcloth Shirts;
neckband and col
lar attached; white $3.50
only .............. -
3 for $3.50
Pure Silk Pongee Shirts;
natural color, collar S1.79
attached $500. /
3 for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
$37.5O-$45 Year>Round
2>Trouser Suits
'2>3

THE $3.50 and $45 values which we mention
- are not imaginary. They the prices at
which these clothes have been selling right here
in store this season. 1t is a saving you can
count in dollars. The assortment is very inviting
including Creys, Tans and Browns; Worsteds,
Unfinished Worsteds, Twists, Flannels and q
number of Apiece Shetland Tweed Sport Suits.
Saks-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

At one time during the Roubaix-
Tourcoing textile strike in France,
10000 workers were out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Regular Ub>to>$3O
Tropical Suits
10 s: :: 8: :

YOU don't have to wonder about their quality
l. because they are right out of our choice $25
and $50 stocks of the present season. They have
the fabric quality, style and tailoring excellence
that made them outstanding at those prices. Our
best advice is-buy couple of suits at this huge
saving. Choice of plain and patterned Creys,
Tans, Browns and Blues.
Snks-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

Across.
/. Ancient seat Of Irish monarchs.
S. Shed.
10. Land measure.
IA. First man.
IS. Bar for prying.
10. Rebuked
IT. Eats rapidly
19. Western horse.
81. Lost blood.
20. Finely powdered earth.
%. Compass point (abbr.).
"a. Caught sight Of.
26. Large blood vessel.
~. Spread for drying.
20. Places
20. Appropriate for Easter.
80. Fish eggs.
80. Bitter vetch.
80. Endure: Scot.
"a. Expressing light sarcasm.
81. Like.
&c. Confusion.
80. Beverages.
40. Southern State (abbr).
IL. Tell.
43. Mocked.
~. Part of fish.
IS. Mistake.
46. Alpine goat.
A.. Joyous.
-. Small animal.
so. Addition.
50. Temperamental.
SO. Insect.
81. Young horse.
SIS. Pull.
IS. Sluggishness.
So. Samplers of food or drink.
81. Certain
81. Gastropod mollusc.
81. A tribe Of Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Drowned DeYiled Eggs.

Six hard-cooked eggs, " cup chopped
ham, tablespoonfuls finely chopped
celery. tablespoonful onion, chopped;
1 tablespoonful chopped parsley, egg,
beaten; tablespoonful cold water,
cupful rolled cracker crumbs and 4
tablespoonfuls bacon fat. Mix ham,
celery, onion and parsley. Cut cooked
eggs In halves, lengthwise. Remove
and mash yoiks and add to ham mix
ture. Refill egg cases, press halves to-
gether. Quickly dip In egg which has
been beaten with the water. Roll in
crumbs. Heat fat in frying pan, add
eggs and brown well. Serve on. platter
and garnibh with parsley.