davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
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IS COUNT AMONG LIES
~ BLESSINGS" -. the
blessings of this life are mainly
"little things" True, man lives by
Evening star., 1934-10-07
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/" THERE WAS A YOUNG
''' l. LADY NAMED GWEN
Who for fashionable hats had a
Evening star., 1934-10-07
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4" HOSIERY GOES OFF
IL THE STRAIGHT
AND NARROW" does frivolous
things naughty things. .lik e
Evening star., 1934-10-07

ceStral crib from
the attic. There
are all sorts Of
new gadgets for
the new baby in
the Nursery Fur
niture Shop at
PALAIS ROYAL.
A clever "Bathin-
ette"-a tIIh with
Evening star., 1934-10-07

anu DI6dLlllcoo
! a d e n
down W t h
boxes and
boxes. IN y
dear, you've
never S e e n
such gorgeous
, clotheS!" !" muir
INJURED on e
! rIrica UOIIraO
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Staunton, the Rev. DR.. John J..
Gravatt, was the celebrant.
The bride, who was given ir mar
riage by her father, wore an afternoon
gown Of brown and gold, with hat and
shoes and other accessories of brown.
Her arm bouquet was of small chry-
santhemums in shades Of yellow,
orange and brown.
| Miss Margaret Pegram Holt, who
was her sisters only attendant, wore q
frock Of burnt orange, with hat and
accessories to match and carried large
bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Warren Rosenberger Of Butler,
Pa, served as best man for his brother,
and the ushers were Mr.. Charles s.
Hunter, jr.: Mr.. Thomas r. Nelson,
Mr. Harrison s. Dey and DR.. Guy r.
Fisher, all Of Staunton.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents on East Beverley street
for the out-of-town guests, bridal
party and close friends Of the couple.
Among those who came here from
away to attend the wedding were Mr.
Richmond w. Holt of Washington,
State Senator and Mrs. Saxon W. Holt,
Saxon w. Holt, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Holt of Newport News, Va;
Mrs. John Shelton Horsley and Brax-
ton Horsley of Richmond, Miss Vir-
ginia Holt of Chatham, Va: Miss Eliza
Holt and Miss Esta Holt of New York
City and Mr.. Warren Rosenberger of
Butler, Pa.
Miss Lucy Harrison Miller, daugh-
| ter of Mr.. Edgar Patton Miller, presi-
dent of First National Bank Of Lynch
burg, Va, and Mrs. Miller, and Mr..
| Charles George Baber, also Of that
city, were married last evening at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lynchburg,
the rector, the Rev. Robert A. Magil,
officiating.
Masses of woodwardis and other tall
ter lilies and lighted candles were
used for decorations.
The nuptial music was by Miss
Maude Spotswood Larkin, organist Of
the church, and Mrs. Archer Sum-
merson, violinist. Mr.. John Wranek
sang 20 Promise Me" just before the
ceremony.
Mrs. w. Brown Patterson, jr., OF
Greensboro, N. c., sister Of the bride.
was matron of honor. She wore an
eggShell- l-color lace over peach satin
and carried talisman roses with ger.
bera and delphinium.
| Mr.. Winston c. Baber, brother OF
the bridegroom, was pest man and the
| groomsmen were Mr.. J. Holmes Kyle,
| Mr.. Ernest Taylor, Mr.. M. NJ. Petty
john, Mr. r. G. Wood, Jr.; Mr.. T. H.
Fox, jr.: Mr.. Shaefer Spencer, Mr..
Fontaine Scott, and Mr. r. Max Ba-
Der. Little Helen Wills was flower
girl and Mr.. w. Brown Patterson, jr.,
of Greenboro, nephew Of the bride,
carried the ring on a white satin
cushion.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown was fashioned
| in an ivory shade, made in simple
lines and trimmed with small buttons
and loops Of satin. Her flowers were
cascade of gardenias and lilies Of
the valley Her veil was caught with
rose point lace in coronet effect and
falling to a long train.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller gave a reception at the home
in Oakwood place, the guest list in
Continued on Page 6, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-07
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/" REAUTY IS YOUTH.
youth is beauty!"
So stay young and beautiful. .
by putting yourself into the hands
Evening star., 1934-10-07
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blues FOR WEEKS"
And so have shoes You'll be
happy when you get the blues" at
w q MOSES
Evening star., 1934-10-07
H%~&%1@&H%%~

I" ITS NEWS!" There's a
stir at the FELIX
MAHONY ART SCHOOL. Glasses
began October 1st. and hundreds
Evening star., 1934-10-07
q ~&%%<%%%%%%%

&c TWINKLE, TWINKL
CHRISTMAS CARD!"
Those cleaning Xmas cards OF
Solid Copper will prove a 100 Watt
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.

/" BABY TAKES A BOW"
This Is the day
and age when being heir minded"
means more than bringing the an.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

a dressing table top, compart-
ments for soap, pins, powder. A
safety strap attachment and towel
rack-all for only $5.95. You'll
find accurate baby scales, with reed
basinettes that weigh up to IS
pounds by ounces. (pink, ivory,
green)-for S395. And a "Kiddie
Stroller" with rubber bumpers
front and back, and extra wheel
to convert it into a bicycle. $685..
Evening star., 1934-10-07

SuCCSSS-ll IL DC OO
different! Designed
with the cleverest
greetings and illus
trations! Displayed
at MR.. FOSTERS
Remembrance Shop,
1905 F 81. Solid
Copper pictures,
scenes of Nations
Capitol (look like
.stchings)-only 81.
Exnuisite hand
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Historic Old Stone Church at Fort
Defiance, near Staunton, Va, was the
scene of wedding of widespread in
terest yesterday afternoon when Miss
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
225 CHILDREN
MISS SCHOOL

Children unable to attend school
Because Of lack of proper clothing
have averaged 225 during the last
nix months, it was made known
to the Board of Education yester-
day in a report submitted by Mrs.
Alice c. Sheldon, director of school
attendance.
On hearing the report, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, vice presi-
dent of the board, said that the
problems Of clothing for school
children will be minimized during
the summer, but that plans should
be made so that no children will
be deprived of education because
Of lack Of clothing next winter.
A report was submitted to the
board showing that 10 per cent of
the children receiving free lunches
while school is in session, received
lunches during the Easter holi-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Wash Dresses and
WOmen'S SpOrtSWear

S6O-WOmen's Wash Dresses-Shee GERS.
Broken sizes, IA to 9 (1
40 in the group. - for VA
2OO-WOmen's TwO-Pc. Linene Suits
Double or single breasted; hip
length Jacket. Sizes IA COO
to 20. 0............ss.... SU~
SS-WOmen'S SEQ SweaterS-Rayon
silk, novelty weaves; pastel 0ON
colors. Small sizes. .....s. OVN
112-Women'G $1.15 Sweaters-Twin
Sweaters and pullovers; novelty
weaves; bright colors. Sizes QQO
"a to 40................ wv
6-Misses' S4.95 Grey Flannel Suits
Short box Jacket. Sizes @1 OK
II to 20. O...............''' WASVO
IS Pcs.-WOmen's SOC Neckwear-
Organdy and pique; white Or
and plaids. ds................ AON
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
TGkOnlu Park Man
Sues for DiUOrce

Naming a correspondent, Robert
Irving Cruit, of Takoma Park,
entered suit in Montgomery
County Circuit Court yesterday
for an absolute divorce from
Virginia K. Cruit, also Of Takoma
Park.
Through his attorney, Milton
Whitney, he seeks, in addition to
the decree, the custody of their
infant son, Carl Robert Cruit, 5.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Clearance Footwear

90 Pr.-WOmen's Felt Slippers
Grey felt; also a few other styles:
slightly soiled. Broken 10O
6S Pr,-GrOwing Girls Kiltie OK
fOrds-BIack, beige, rough feathers;
rubber soles, leather heels. @1 20
Broken sizes. WAoOO
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
For Tots and Girls

For Tots and Girls
45-Girls' SEQ Dresses 9OO
Sizes Z to IA years. s....".. OON
Clearance Tots and Girls Coats
Sizes to IA in the @O 90
group ......s........'.' ~ASNO
25-Girls' zee RayOn Steplns and
Cotton Slips. Sizes 7OO
2 to IA. AVN
45-GirIs' sec Lacey Sweat
ers-Short sleeves; pastel OOM
colorS sss.sso.sso"Sssssos OO~
ass'F'', ssii.s nrss.n sSS Knit .iass r"n'.:. 1Oc
SGT OF 8 SOC Dresses O0n
Sheers. Sizes to 6 years.... OON
45-TOts' 39o Soft Toys 1On
All animal shapes. 1VN
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Clearance for Boys

Clearance for Boys
Boys Wearables-Shirts. BlouseS,
Sweaters, white Duck Longies (sizes
8, ., 1O), Caps. Sleeveless Wash
Suits, Play Suits, Waist Union
Suits, Shirts and Shorts, Wash
Knickers. Many are seconds; others
soiled. Each
19c
11-YOuths' $S.95 Long Pants Suits
In brown shades. Coat, vest and
one pair longies. Sizes 0E OK
Is to 90. UOOVO
2O-BOys' $S.95 and $4.95 Suits-Coat,
vest and knickers. Sizes 00 90
to 14.os WAOOO
-JuniOr Boys $2.95 2.Pants Sailor
SuitS-Blue serge; one tongie; one
short pants. Sizes and Ct OK
10 only VAOOO
26-BOys' 7Sc Wool Sweaters-with
sleeves, stripes. Sizes 28 to AQn
46 .................... 1ON
5S-BOys' 79c Cloth Knickers-Fully
lined; buckle bottom. Sizes sO00
8 to 10. ...........s...." XIV
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

Heel H u ggeFs In
Patent, Black and
Brown Kid. Straps
and Ties. Sizes IN to
Q: Widths AAAA to G.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03

dos del Condado de HILLSIDE :
rough, y a Milton l.. Yeats, pre-
Sidente de la Association de A
bogados de Tampa, para DIR ell
teStimonio pedido por Morris
M. Owens, suspendido fiscal
del condado, que aSpira a ser
restituido EN- ell puesto por ell
gobernador Sholtz.
Esos testigos, segun Morris,
Sc nOmbran John Bledsoe, un
abogado, y John Blount, los cua
les desmintieron cargos hechoS
por Laureano Torres, ciudada-
no que acus6 a Owens de haber
Sc emborrachado en- una fiesta
a la que Ell concurriera.
81 esos abogadoS rehuSan a
ceptar ell nombramiento, Given,
segdn Culbreath, debera solicit
tar un mandamiento que deter
mine la aplicaci6n de la ley por
ell invocada.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
LA PREPARATION MILlTAR
DE LA SOVIET

Moscu, Mayo 2-La prepare
cion militar de la juventud so :
Wet, de acuerdo con los planes
de la Liga Comunista, empezo
A organizarse en- ell dia de aver
V Sc extendera a los meses de Ju
Mo Y Julio, con los eXamenes Sc
nalados para agosto y septiem-
bre,
Ell comisari9 de guerra, Vo-
roshilctf, Sc propone crear un
cuerpo de reserva civil cuyoo
componentes esten acostumbra :
dos a manejar ell rifle. va ell e.
i6rcito russo cuenta con 100000
tiradores probados,
Entire las asignaturas mar
cadas a la juventud comunlsta,
,figura ell trio al blanco, habit
.ad para leer mapas y un init
mo conocimiento del aeroplano,
ell tractor y ell autom6vil.
DCnde no sea possible prepa-
rar lugares para las practicas
de trio, Sc haran estudios com
pletamentarios de otra natura-
leza.
Tn reciente decreto estiyula
que los j6venes de 10 y 20 ans
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
LOS LOCOS --MENUDO NO
DAN SENALES DE DOLOR
FISICO

Iondres, mayo BIN dag
n6stico correcto. y Ia aprecia-
cion de algunas intermediates,
a menudo Sc impide por la au-
sencia de los sintomaS usuales,
cuando los pacientes sufren de
trastOrnOs mentaleS.
Esta es la Affirmation del DR..
Arthur H. Hall, professor enc
ritus de medicina en- la Univer-
sidad de Sheffield, en- la edici6n
.corriente del British Medical
Journal.
La experiencia del DR.. Hall
confirma la creencia amplia-
mente difundida de que inten-
sos dolores en- e. cuerpo rara
vez Sc sientcn por los afligidos
de Intermediates mentales, aun-
que en- ocasiones son victimaS
de las Intermediates mas dole
rosaS.
Ell DR.. Hall ha dcsoubierto
que much9s enfermos mentales
sufren de cancer, tumores, Ill
ceras, etc. v no parecen sentir
dolor, y a menudo nj siquiera
parecen afectados p9r el NAL fl
sico.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03

d~istrito. En- csc distrito ell de-
mocrata Allgood obtuvo IL,
l04 votoS, Starnes, 1897. y
Heflin 1893.
Ell gobernador Bibb Graves
aicanzo mayor numero de vo-
tos que SuS oponentes, pero
tendra que il a una segunda e.
lecci6n con ell comandante
Frank Dickson.
Hasta la manana de hoy
Bibb contaba con 1912 ,654 votos
Dickson 1884 y McCord
O,835.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
nlonfa entire Ia iglesia y Ell esta-

flonfa entire Ia iglesia y Ell esta-
do.
Renovation de la calidad Y
cantidad de material de guerra
a disposition de las fuerzas ar
madas de Italia.
Equilibrio del prerupuesto.
sin abandonar ell patron orc.
Su Majestad manifesto que
sincera Y ardientemente desea
I'm periodic de Eaz tan largo CO.
mo sea possible para Italia y la
Europa, pero scsteniendo cue
Ia mayor garantia de paz des-
cansa en- Ia efici6ncia de las
fuerzas armadas, "Es Ell deber
del gobierno italiano aumentar
y perfeccionar esta eff iencia."
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS DE REZAGADO-
RES

Por acuerdo de la Junta Di-
rectiva y por orden del ST.. pre-
sidente, Sc cita a Junta General
Ordinaria Trimestral, que Sc E.
fectuara ell pr6ximo Viernes dia
4 del mes en- curse.
Sc suplica la asistencia de to
dos aquelfos que durante ell tri-
mestre hayan estado enfermos.
r. Fernandez
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
HELM N~UEVAMENTE De
RROTADO EN- ALABAMA

Birmingham, mayo Bios
dem6cratas de Alabama recha-
aaron aver de nuevo al eXse-
nador Helm, que aspiraba a
representante por el quinto
La gaceta., 1934-05-03

deben prepararse especialmente
en- aviacion, quimica y construc
sion de caminos, quedando lista
la juventud para la defensa
del trabajo."
La gaceta., 1934-05-03
NOMBRADOS Ell JUEZ BA-
VA Y Ell C YEATS
PARA TOMAR LOS TESTI-
MONIOS PEDIDOS POR MO-
RRIS M. OWENS

Ell secretario de la corte del
circuito, Sr. Culbreath, nombr6
aver al juez H. P. Baya, presi-
dente del Colegio de Aboga :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

 RECIPES
Bananas in Sherry Jell

Bananas in Sherry Jell
 In individual molds shaped like corn on the cob Casually used for corn sticks) pour a layer of sher- ry-fiavored gelatin, and when it begins to harden, carefully place a half banana, cut lengthwise, on the gelatin. Cover with more. of the sherry gelatin and set away to harden. Serve unmolded, as gar- nish for cold sliced chicken or veal loaf; or as dessert, garnished with fresh macaroons and a whipped cream rose.
 Roast Beef Pie
 This is good dish for Monday or Tuesday, if you've had a fine roast of beef for Sunday dinner. Put slices of cold roast beef into sauce pan with gravy left from the roast, or with a Drowned gravy made with bouillon seasoned with minced parsley and onion. If the gravy or bouillon is quite thin, thicken moderately with butter and flour blended to a paste. Let simmer for about 15 minutes. Boil potatoes and mash and whip them with butter and hot milk. Pour the beef and gravy into baking dish, pile the fluffy mashed potatoes on top, brush over with egg, dust with paprika, dot with butter and put in the oven just long enough to brown the potatoes. Serve with to- mato sauce.
 Italian Rice
 Into plenty of cold, salted water pour l cup washed rice. Bring to a boil and cook for minutes. Drain and rinse. In sauce pan melt tablespoons of butter, add F onion, finely minced, then the rice, and cook until butter is ab- sorbed. Add 1 cup tomato pulp, h cup Italian tomato paste, 2h cups of broth or bouillon, salt to taste and paprika. When the rice is tender and liquid absorbed. stir in F cup of grated parmesan cheese and serve at once.
 Fried Okra
 Select younk okra, wash and cut in rounds, then parboil in boiling salted water. Drain we'll and fry in 2 tablespoons of very hot bacon grease. When the okra begins to cook, dust over it a little corn meal, season with pepper, reduce the flame and cook slowly until the okra and corn meal mixture is a nice crusty brown; then turn and brown on the other side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

Sliced Sandwich Salad Loaf Remove crusts from l loaf fresh bread and cut lengthwise into five slices. Discard the top one. which will be somewhat irregular in shape. Butter two inner slices gen. erously on both sides; top and bot tom slices on inner side only. Spread Mock Chicken or Ham Sal ad on first, second and third slices and press last slice down over fill ing 6 cups Mock Chicken or Ham Salad will be needed). Place in bread pan, cover with cloth, put weight on top and set in refrigera- tor until needed. At serving time, place on platter and cover entire outer su M ce with cream cheese. Sprinkle ,ith minced parsley and garnish with picgles and stuffed olives, and with tiny stuffed toma- toes. Serves 6 to s.
 Mock Chicken Salad-Combine cups diced cold roast pork. 1 1-2 cups celery cut in pieces, 1-2 tea spoon salt and 1-8 teaspoon pap rika. Marinate in mustard dressing (add 1 tablespoon prepared brown mustard to French dressing) and chill. Mix with mayonnaise. Cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

ty. It may be for nothing more
 than simple summer luncheon . but the menu may be dis | tinctive. For an outdoor appetiz- CT, what could be more charming
 than a tray of assorted canapes, each one representing different | flower, and each a different color.
 You can get a set of fiuted cookie
 cutters at any kitchen shop, or in l the ten-cent store. A paprika or pimiento spread will give you the
 filling for 8 wild rose canape, with | a center of grated egg yolk. Shred ed white of hard-boiled egg with
 a center ball of devilled yolk will on a round of whole wheat bread. Cut slices of tomato very thin and
 remove seedy portion, being care-
 full not to break the intervening
 walls. Fill the spaces with cream
 cheese and sprinkle with finely
 minced parsley, and you will have another colorful canape. For a buttercup motif, spread white
 bread with a paste made of grated | yellow cheese creamed with a little heavy cream; cut with scalloped cutter, decorate with thin slivers of green pepper used as markers be- tween petals.
 For the main course serve slices of frozen chicken mousse with
 waffle potatoes and salad of
 mixed vegetables in lettuce cups,
 all on the one plate. For beau- tiful, easy summer dessert, have
 iced honey balls filled with ball | of loganberry ice and one of
 marshmallow ice cream.
 Peach Basket Salad
 One of the prettiest summer sal-
 ads you've ever seen is made with
 extra large peaches, molded in tea
 cups partly filled with gelatin that has just reached the setting point,
 then fill with small fruits such as
 seedless grapes, berries, cubes of pineapple. See that the gelatin
 come up around the peaches and over the edges. so that they will
 not discolor before you are ready
 to serve them. Unmold on bed
 of shredded moist cocoanut, fill the
 hollow part with the mixed fruits, top with whipped cream.
 Cheese Straws
 For the summer luncheon cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
- AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE THIS SIMPLE FOOD WILL
 ALWAYS SEEM A TREAT.
-By MARY HOPE NORRIs---- Founder-Mothers' Radio Round Table

tin. or little fancy forms of the gelatin which you've cut out with your new garnishing set. Add small amount of orange or other fruit juice after the cup IS ar. ranged. Children are also fond or jellied soups and broths, forked 10 give them an ice-crystal effect, and decorated with finely chopped par sley.
 Summer Meat Loaf
 For a meat course, try jellled ham and celery. Prepare plain gelatin favored with lemon juice, as you would for a dessert, but use little more of the lemon than usual. Season with salt, chill, and when slightly thickened, fold in the following mixture: l cup finely chopped cooked ham, 1h cups chopped celery, tablespoon minced onion, 2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped, sweet pickles, chopped. Pour into a loaf pan and chill until firm. To serve, unmold and cut in slices; garnish with little boiled dressing, if desired.
 Rcd Rose Salad Dissolve a package of lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
HlM 8SHl flQIldu "A IH \ Fl }! lll E ER kA7

favored gelatin in I cup boiling water, and x cup juice from . can of baby beets, tablespoons lem- on juice, # teaspoon of salt, tea spoons onion juice or scraped onion and when slightly thickened, fold in 1h cups finely diced beets. Pour into small scalloped moids and chill. Unmold on crisped let tuce, garnish center with a little mound of grated egg yolk and serve with creamy boiled dressing.
 Gelatin itself is e valuable addi- ton to the diet-another item in its favor. And you need not be afraid to give it to the wee men1- bers of your family. On the con- trary, because it is such a good emulsifying agent, doctors often prescribe 1t for the baby's diet. It is a protein that is easily digested, and adds food value, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24

veal is also very good in this salad.
 Ham Salad-Combine 2 cups diced cooked ham, 3-4 cup cooked peas and 8 tablespoons India rel ish, and marinate in French dress ing. Chill thoroughly.
 Small Tomatoes Stuffed--Remove skins from small tomatoes. scoop out centers and chill. Fill with a combination of 6 chopped hard cooked eggs, 1-2 cup sweet gher- kins, chopped, salt and pepper to season, and mayonnaise to moisten. Serve each tomato on assmall let tuce leaf. Other filings may be used for the tomatoes, if desired.
 Tuna Fish Salad-Combine 2 1-2 cups flaked tuna fish, l 1-2 cups celery cut in pieces, tablespoon capers, ? tablespoons chopped stuffed Spanish olives, 1 teaspoon salt and l teaspoon paprika. Mar mate in French dressing and let stand in refrigerator to chill. Just before serving, moisten with may onnaise. Arrange lettuce in cup shapes in a salad bowl. Put a serv- ing of the fish mixture in each cup, top with mayonnaise and garnish with capers and slices of hard cooked egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-24
Dainty Appetizers
 For Warm Weather
Such Set=Up of f1Ors dOeryures Gets Most Any Meal
 Off to Flying Start

i toast may serve as the foundation of the moist spreads, while short sausages or bacon wrapped olives may be impaled on the end of a toothpick to save the fingers. Two short lengths of Vienna sausages may be placed on toothpick with slice of stuffed olive or radish between. These are arranged around the edge of tray so that they may be picked up by the toothpicks, and the canapes are placed in the center. A few sprigs of parsley help to give such tray the finishing touch.
 Bacon Olives
 Wrap a large stuffed olive with one-half strip of bacon and fastcn with a toothpick by running 1t through the ends of the bacon and clear through the olive. Broil in the frying pan or under the broiler until the bacon is crisp. Serve on the toothpick.
 Potato Crisps
 Mix cold ham spread or liver spread with finely chopped celery and olives. Shape into tiny balls about the size of small marble. Select large even potato chips or lattice potatoes and press one meat ball onto each chip. Serve with other assorted appetizers.
 Dried Beef Rolls
 Select large even slices of dried beef cut wafer thin. Spread with a soft cheese spread made of cream cheese or American cheese softened with mayonnaise dressing and mixed with chopped nuts or ripe olives. Roll the dried beef tightly and let the rolls chill. Cut in one-half inch lengths and place with cut end up on tiny F inch squares of buttered toast. Press a sprig of parsley into the top of each meat ball. Serve with assort- ed appetiZerS.