davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-22
NAVY.


Forster, Comdr. Otto NJ, Bureau Of
Navigation, Quantico, Va, to U. S. s.
Pensacola.
Spanage, Comdr, Herman A., Bu-
reau of Navigation, Dahlgren, Va, to
U. S. Fleet.
Dashiell, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert B.,
Bureau of Navigation, Naval Academy,
to U. S. S. Mississippi.
Good, Lieut. Comdr. Roscoe F., Bu-
reau of Navigation, Annapolis, Md,
to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Henderson, Lieut.. Comdr. George
r., Bureau of Navigation, Norfolk, Va,
to U. S. S. Wright
Jenkins, Lieut.. Comdr. John H., Bu-
reau of Navigation. Naval Academy,
to U. S. S. Maryland.
Pike, Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence H., Bu-
reau of Navigation, Navy Department,
to U. S. S. J. Fred Talbot, May Is
Sinton, Lieut.. Comdr. William, Bu-
reau of Navigation, Navy Department,
to U. S. S. Ranger.
Supan, Lieut. Comdr Peter c., Med
ical Corps, Norfolk, Va, to Naval Med
ical School.
Hoffman, Lieut.. Charles NJ E., Bu-
reau of Navigation, Norfolk, Va, to
U. S. S. Melville, May II.
| Parker, Lieut.. Charles W., Bureau
OF Navigation. Naval Academy, to U.
S. S. Chester.
Flemming, Lieut.. Gg) James D.,
Medical Corps, Naval Medical School,
to U. S. S. Saratoga
Lohr, Lieut.. GgJ Dermot, Medical
Corps, Naval Medical School, to u S.
S. Lexington.
Wanger, Lieut.. Gg) James L.,
Dental Corps, Naval Dental School,
| to Norfolk, Va. MAY II.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Sc. and Mary E. L. Krebs. 10. SO Adams
st.; Rev. 8. B. DauEherty.
Melvin II. Feingold. 2l. and Margaret E
schsefier, 1s. both Of Baltimore; Rev,
Christian. 25. both Of Bluefield. W. Va;
Rev. J. c. Ball
Anthony F. Bisgood. 35. New York City,
Chase, Md; Rev. w. K. Lyons.
Wilmer g. Hunt, ~. 1714 9th St. and
Mildred d. Anderson, 10. 1880 Lamont
ST.; Rev. J. E. johnson.
Thomas 6: Turner. 22, 1000 Westford pl,
-, Sheriff I'd. ne: Rev. G. W Brent
Clarence W. Turner. r.. 90. 1000 .Westford
4714 Sheriff I'd. ne; Rev. q. W. Brent.
James T. Carter. 30 500 M St. and Ruth
/; Lindsey, 23. both Of 500 M ST.; Rev.
Early Board. go. 1889 1st ST., and Aloce
Erwin. ~. 1927 LIST St; Rev. e. X Tyler.
and Patricia Clark, 1s, 471Y Grant st.
ne; Rev. C. H. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas 8. shull. 20, 1925 Conduit n

Thomas g. shull, 20. 1925 Conduit rd,
and Daisy D. Dagel. 22. 1881 Euclid st.
Rev, Clyde Brown.
Howard C. Moore, "a, Brentwood. Nd, and
Maria E. Catslano. 22 Mount Rainier,
Md; Rev. c. 8. BiggS.
James 3; e. doSSShs, Shs, a. z,2ses Niehel. sye; = :;
Frederick J. Fischer, s3. 1878 B st. Sc,
and Anna F. Birkle 33. 1411 South
Carolina ave; Sc; Rev: E. J. Nestor.
Marian Bailey. 20. 1908 Jenifer st.;
Joseph A. Woodworth. 25, BOIL 7th st. Sc,
and Helen Hankey, 25. 2019 ST.; Rev.
Arthur B. Thorne. 20, II Quincy pl. ne.
and Mary E. Stanton. 2S, 55 ST; Rev.
Albert c. saekh striekiand, es Middlesex, N. c..
and Alma F. Dive. q: Rocky Mount,
Chester w. Morris 19, 1854 InEleside
n;5t;;a ser; and Viols M. yroomsA: %. 1903
Franklin L. Walker. "a. 1919 Trinidad
ave. ne. and Helen Y. Coxen. %, 1911
William 8. Lowe. 26. 1921 Potomac ave.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Tide Table,

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Births Reported.

James and Anna Williams. twin girls.
Frank and Pearl Mikoelajizak. boy.
Carl and Bessie Stack, boy.
Paul and Vivietta Barbot, boy.
Walter and Dolores Plant. Jr.. boy.
Wilbur and Nettie Howes. boy.
George and Thalia Wharton. girl,
Joseph and Frances MCGOWAN. girl.
Patrick and Catherine Dalton. girl.
Joseph and Elsie Norton. girl.
Jermon and Anna Hildebrandt. boy.
Leonard and Edna Gaubin. boy.
Paul and Betty Hermann boy.
Harry and Mildred Schmitzer boy.
George and Helen Upperman. boy.
William and Agnes Mckenzie. boy.
Francis and Mildred Cangelos. girl,
Edward and Mildred Dougherty. girl.
Harry and Betty KamiSar. girl.
Ellsworth and Marion Lucas. girl.
William and Rosa Randall, girl.
Joseph and Julia Bell boy.
Michael and Elsie Marshall. boy.
Payton and Agnes Whiting, boy.
Clarence and Mary Tolson. girl.
William and Ada Piper. girl
Edward and Rosa Huff. boy.
John and Theresa Vaughn boy.
Vanis and Essie Monroe, girl.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and slightly
warmer; moderate westerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair and slightly warmer.
Virginia-Fair, cooler in south por-
ton tonight: tomorrow generally fair,
slightly warmer in the interior.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
slightly warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


TODAY.
Dance, North Carolina State So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, National Radio Institute,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Mechanics, Branch, Local
No. 2, N. F.. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, pm.
Buffet, Louisiana Society, Lafayette
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Missouri Society, Mayflower
Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Controllers Institute of
America, Mayfower Hotel, Z pm.
Card party and dance, ST. Patricks
Alumnae, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Alabama State Society, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Roosevelt High School ar
mory, 9 pm.
Dance, Minnesota State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Aero Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, English Speaking Union,
Willard Hotel, l pm.
Meeting, Ellen Spencer Tent, No. l.,
Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil
War, 1922 New Hampshire avenue,
pm.
Meeting, Educational Forum, D. c.
Federation of Federal Employees, ITO
Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Dance, American Institute of Bank
ing, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, New York State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, Women
of the Moose, Moose Hall, l4l4 I
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Gilbert, Maj. Charles S., Infantry,
to be retired April 30.
Pearson, Maj. Ralph A. W., 1nfan-
try, to be retired June 30.
The following majors of the Quar-
.termaster Corps Reserve ordered to
active duty in Office of the quarter
master general, May 3:
Kinney, William S.; Olsen, Ingwald
c.; Ritter, Frederick j.
Chant, Maj. Frederick H., Quarter
master Corps Reserve, Pittsf1eld,
Mass, to active duty in Office OF the
quartermaster general, May 2. .
Fletter, Capt. Charles F., Quarter
master Corps, to be retired April 30.
Short, Capt. William B., Coast
Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to Fort
Crockett, Tex
Baish, Capt. Charles F., Engineer
Corps, Galveston, Tex, to Fort Hum
phreys, August !.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Lamb quadruplets were born to 4
eve belonging to D. Collen, Sutton,
Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Report for Last 2t Hours.

Record Last 24 Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest. 55. $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago 81.
Highest. IS. $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 3S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, Q3. on April IS.
Lowest. 10, on February 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. "a per cent. at midnight.
Lowest. Al per cent. at noon.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital Current month to date:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
FULFILLS PROMISE

He heard of Ulrich sometime
later, through the International
Red Cross. Badly wounded,
brought in by a French soldier,
Ulrich had fingered for a while
and died.
The surgeon who had attended
him promised to let his father
know and was now fulfilling the
promise. Ulrich's last message to
his father was that he knew now
beyond doubt that "All men are
brothers in the sight of God, Who
is all love and understanding"
HE is mad, of course" the
wounded Frenchmen told me, one
after the other, but it is a kind
madness"
They loved him, but it did not
prevent them from taking advan-
tage of what they called his mad
ness. The giSt of what they told
me was this: they had had ample
opportunity for collecting impor-
tant military information, under
those peculiar conditions and they
wanted to pass it on.
The only way was in letters to
their families, if those letters
could be struggled out of Germany
and delivered into the proper
hands. Would I do it? How could
1? I was just an ordinary traveller
4 would be searched both on
leaving Germany and entering
Switzerland-it was too risky.
But I had counted without the
Kommandant. The men got at
him" cunningly. begging him to
take the opportunity of my return
to Switzerland for allowing them
to write freely at least once to
their families and he fell for the
scheme.
When I protested and expostu-
lated, he upbraided me for refus-
ing to help my brothers and I
had to agree.
In order to avoid my being
searched at both frontiers, he pro
RO'NN w AlOOO4 llIC dC1OSS LIILIlSSll,
Six weeks later, after having
been in Berlin and failed to cross
the border into Poland, where
had no intention of going anyway
I was back at the hospital and
the beaming Kommandant col.
lected in person the bulky CORE.
spondence OF his charges.
Clemenceau himself deciphered
these lengthy reports and gloated
; over them. I was ashamed of my.
self and remorSeful. The man ]
had deceived was a saint and ]
, felt a common spy.
In a burst of indignation at my
self. I told Clemenceau the story
: His eyes twinkled and he re
marked, casually:
| We'll, I've always maintained
that religious was of some USE"
j THE END
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15
"The Saint and the SPY"
By MARIE BRETT.PERRING

OCTOBER 1916 Ny first important Secret Service mission
no more and than going into Germany reporting
of troops renforcements to the Western 'front.'
nolitcal and general conditions. food supplies. etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15


sians-Kaiser und Vaterland type
and atheists into the bargain
their deity being the All-Hlghest.
Especially so Ulrich, the eldest
son, who was a militant atheist,
cold and relentless in war, Sneerlng
and overbearing in peace.
STRICT PRUSSIANS
Ulrich disappeared some months
previously-"believed wounded and
a prisoner"-and the old man be-
gan to grieve and think. Then he
had a dream: Ulrich was lying in
a white bed, he could see his sm1-
ing, TRANSPORTED face, a white
form was bending over him, min
iStering to him.
At first, the old man thought 1t
was a nurse and felt grateful for
her obvious care of his son, but
suddenly he saw that the figure
was that of a man, in flowing
rome.
The figure vanished and Ulrich
spoke: Father" he said, don't
grieve. 1 am happy. I have found
God. You go and find Him, too"
But where shall 1 find him"
the bewilGered man asked. Ulrich
then named a hospital, adding:
MY brothers in suffering are
there and are awaiting you"
Ulrich had given his father the
name of the hospital and the num-
Der of the ward we were visiting.
1t was there that the old komman-
dant realized for the first time the
horror of the war and how similar
was the plight of all in it.
He saw clearly that they were
all brothers in suffering, If in
nothing else. And his mission OF
love and mercy began.
He was still hoping and praying
for news of Ulrich, and he had a
further vision: Once, when leaving
the hospital, he passed small
ward he had never noticed.
The door was open and there
was a man on bed. Something
prompted him to enter the room
and ask the man whether he knew
anything about Ulrich.
YES" the stranger answered,
II know Ulrich-he is at peace"
The kommandant said that at
that moment he knew several
things: Ulrich was dead-he had
made his peace with the God he
had denied all his life-he would
hear of it shortly. and the man in
the strangely lit little ward was
something more than human.
I wanted to know who that man
was: why, don't you See?" he
said, shocked at my lack of under
standing. Il was fully awake, and
yet, it had been a vision, for there
was no ward there, but just dis
used Storeroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

mandant told me. Briefly. it was
this: the family were strict Prus-
sians-Kaiser und Vaterland type
and atheists into the bargain,
their deity being the All-Hlghest.
Especially so Ulrich, the eldest
son, who was a militant atheist,
cold and relentless in war, Sneering
and overbearing in peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-15

VNOV VI O1O74 w . :
1.-THE Saint and The Spy"
A Secret Service agent who
is ordered into Germany to
gather information on the
movement of troops, etc.
The Platz Kommandant, a
grizzled warrior who be-
friends the agent.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Bow|ers
Go To PhiNy

BALTIMORE, Md, April 26
The mounting entry list for the
Southern championship duckpin
tournament, to be staged in Phila-
delphia on April 80, May l and 2,
today boosted two of the games
strongest units.
One is the Northeast Temple
five, of Washington; the other is
the State girls, of Baltimore. Both
are powerful combinations and
each figures to land in the money
in its respective division OF the
meet.
Northeast Temple has named
Walter (Reds) Megaw, Eddie Es-
pey, Joe Harrison, Ollie Pacini
and Howard Parsons to man its
guns; State, which leads the Bal
timore Major Girls League, will
use Loretta Bahr, Lulu Precht,
Frances Kreig, Lillian Miller and
Anna Miller.
Every last member of the Tenn
pie squad is a nationally ranked
star, veterans who are expert
marksmen at leveling duckpins.
Most of them also are sweepstake
champions and it is foregone
conclusion that this team will
command deep respect from every
rival outfit.
States girls also are a particu-
larry proficient combine that rates
attention from the best of women's
contenders.
Other new entrants are the
Plaza Juniors Lien MoguD, Joe
Watkins, Bob Liberto, G. Shriver,
E. Mcdonald and w. HeltzeD and
the Western Maryland Railway
Five civilian Mccormick, AL
Boughman, D. Cole, j. Bell and
E. Wisner), two Class B entrants.
Temple Keene, director of the
Southern tourney, reports entries
flowing in at a rapid rate. The
closing date for entries is Satur-
day april 24) midnight, and en-
trants are busy beating the dead
line.
The National Duckpin Congress.
under the guidance of it's executive
secretary, George L. Isemann, has
thrown its weight behind the
Southern meet, and that has
stepped up the entry considerably.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Rain Holds Up
WarAdmirdI

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
26.-The rainstorm, which swept
the East today caused trainer
George Conway to postpone ship.
ping the Glen Riddle Farms War
Admiral to Churchill Downs for
his Kentucky Derby engagement.
However, the son Of Man o. War
will depart for the West tomorrow.
War Admiral, galloping winner
Of the Chesapeake on Saturday,
came out Of that effort in fine
shape. When rain started late last
night and was in evidence this
morning, Trainer Conway decided
to take no chance with War Ad.
miralS health and decided to keep
the colt In his warm stall for an
other "a hours.
Conway shipped the balance Of
the Glen Riddle horses to Pimlico
yesterday. He will go on the same
train tomorrow that carries War
Admiral to the Derby scene. In
the same shipment will go the
Shandon Farms Lady Eriar, Min.
ton and others in Trainer j. ].
Greely's care.
Today Trainer r. E. Potts with.
drew Siam from the Kentucky
Derby, after watching the Bomar
Stable colt finish far back Of
War Admiral in his race last Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
RENTAL, HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested of the places described belo write phone
call Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. ~ H. Dis $500 DIS 1000
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
GENE SARAZEN is FAVORED TO WIN p. G. H.
Knows Layout
Through Play
15YearsAgo
BY CHICK KENNY

II you're a betting man and
want to pick up a little loose
change, take gander at the line
up of the National Professional
Golfers Association championship
scheduled late next month at the
Pittsburgh Field Club, select the
name Of Gene Sarazen, and then
reach in your wallet.
You can have your Byron Mel
sons, Henry Picards, Tommy Ar
mours, Tony Maneros and a flock
of the other top-notch profes-
SIGNALS for this meet, but from all
indications, the Italian pro, Sara
zen, is a near sure thing.
Why, you ask? Because Sara
zen is going back home, when he
embarks for this P. G. A. affair,
where he is as much at home on
those green-rolling fairWays Of the
Field Club as you are, picking at
cold chicken breast by your Frig-
idaire, Sunday night.
Knows Course
Fifteen years ago Sarazen be-
came acquainted with the Field
Club layout, when he was the
professional at the Highland Coun-
try Club, another Pittsburgh
course. He had such an, intimate
knowledge of every nook and
Granny of every club around Pitts
burgh that he stepped right up
and won the P. G. A. title at Oak
mont and later won the National
Open the same season at Skokie,
to be one of the few professionals
ever to cop both championships
in one season.
That year, 1922, the qualifying
round for the Tri-State P. G. A.,
was staged at the Field Club and
Sarazen did admirably well, fin
ishing runner up in the qualify
ing medal, second to Emil Loeffler,
a human landmark Of Pittsburgh
golfdom.
In anneXlng tne +. ". A GouI-
ney at treacherous Oakmont,
Sarazen defeated Emmett French
in the final round, 4 and 3.
Defeated Hagen
Winning the P. G. A. crown is
nothing new for Sarazen. The
following year, 1928, he defeated
Walter Hagen up $3.50 at Pei
ham, N. Y, and ten years later
COPIED the prize again by winning
from Willie Goggin, 6 and 5, at
Blue Mound, Milwaukee. He fin
ished second to Tommy Armour, l
up, at Fresh Meadow, N. Y, in
1880.
Thus from bunch viewpoint, it
looks like a Sarazen tourney,
wrapped, sealed and delivered.
OF course, the Byron Nelson's,
the Henry PicardS, the Tommy
ArmourS and a few more of the
top-flighters may have something
to say about it.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
BoW|inq
Brings Title.

With Perez Elicit setting the
pace in average, strikes and spares,
Amity No. / successfully defended
it's pennant in the Odd Fellows
Duckpin League, closing with a
three-game margin over Eastern.
Elicit recaptured some Of the
form which 10 years ago made him
one of the city's top-flighters, aver
aging 1916 for "a games. Final
eSnrIin6c.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Paw Paw Beats LaSaIIe

CUMBERLAND, April 26-Push-
ing over nine runs during the first
three innings and turning in SEN
sational fielding over the entire
seven-inning route, Paw Paw wv.
Va High baseball team defeated
LaSalle Institute tossers here
10-3
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
SoftbaII Umpires Meet

The D. c. Softball Umpires AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight in the
Playground Department, 313 Dis
trict Building, at 8 o'clock to dis
cusS points of play and decisions
of general interest which have
arisen in recent games. The eX-
ecutive committee meets at 7
o'clock in the same place to re-
ceive reports on applicants for
membership in the association.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Southern Association
Coached Bill Dickey

John Dickey, sire of Bill Dickey,
Of the Yankees, caught and
pitched for Memphis before Bill
was born and coached Bill wnen
the Yankee was an amateur.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26
Dodeer Stricken

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
G.N.S0.-The Brooklyn Dodgers
flu jinx today claimed its fourth
victim in the person of Watson
Clark, veteran Southpaw hurler.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26

UNFURN. APT:
A three-room kitchen, bath and
porch apartment that rents for
$50. It sounds like 1t is almost too
good to be true, but really it is a
very satisfactory unit modern
in every way, has hardwood floors,
a compact, efficient kitchen, and
tiled bath. The porch in itself is
q most important feature and is
always a popular place on warm
days. This apartment is near cars,
bus and shopping center.
COLUMBIA ROAD
e Rms, Kit, Bath, S45):
An interesting opportunity is Of
fered here. The owner has fur.
niShed this two-room, kitchen and
bath in exquisite taste, having
spent many hours and lots Of
money in getting just the proper
and desired effect, but fate inter
vened and she has to leave town,
so she is offering her beautiful
furniture for sale and the apart
ment which rents for around
$45 can be turned over with the
sale. The location is a particu-
larly nice one, near the embassies,
churches and the zoo.
100 BLOCK LAMONT ST. N. W.:
Out in the Mount Pleasant Sec
ton, Just a stones throw from the
street car line, in private home,
is an attractive front room that
would be suitable for two. The
room is on the front Of the house
The Washington times., 1937-04-26

High Individual averages-Perce Elicit,
1916; George GlOssbrenner. 111.5S;
Wally Donaldson, 111.37. High indi-
viduaI Eame-Charles Croft, 159. High
Individual set-GeOrKe GIOssbrenner, 4O9.
Greatest Gtrikes-PerCe Elicit, so. Great
est Spares-Perce Elicit ?46. High flat
Columbia, col. High team set-COlum-
bia, 1894.
The Washington times., 1937-04-26

va 4Ne ~ - - - - wv ~ - ~ WV
'and is an exceptionally large one
with plenty of good closet space.
Gayly colored chintz drapes at the
window and bedspreads to match
make the room very cheerful and
bright and I feel very confident
you will like living in such pleas
ant environment.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Near the Westchester):
Near the Westminster apartment
house, on exclusive Massachusetts
Avenue, is one Of those lovely new
homes that has the master bed
room and private bath for rent. A
couple Of gentlemen who are seek
ing the ultimate in comfort would
do well to investigate this room at
once, for 1t has been furnished
with the idea Of appealing to the
wants and demands Of the stronger
sex. Rental is quite reasonable.
UNFURNTSHED APT.
Downtown 18th ST.:
For the family that entertains
a great deal, I believe this apart
ment would prove very satisfac-
tory. Located on exclusive 10th
Street in a building that is famed
for it's distinctive clientele, this
apartment consists Of five rooms
and two baths, each room bright
and individually arranged. The
best of taste has been shown in
the decorations ana there Is SO
much good wall space feel sure
it would furnish very attractively.
Rental $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

their preparation which have proved
themselves of outstanding merit.
EIRST and foremost. the real mans
favorite-
OYSTER STEW.
quart bulk oysters.
cup cold water.
4 cups scalded milk.
I. cup butter.
p tablespoon salt.
Pepper, paprika and celery salt.
Pick over oysters, add water and
cook until the oysters are plump. The
edges should begin to curl. Take the
oysters out of the pan with a skinner.
Add them to the scalded milk. Add
the oyster liquor (strained, the but
ter, the salt and the pepper. Finely
minced leeks may be added. in a
small quantity, if desired. Serve hot.
with cucumber sandwiches or toasted
pilot biscuit.
OYSTERS WITH BACON.
Use oysters on the half shell. and
tell the man to shuck them carefully
so as to keep all the liquor. Sprinkle
each oyster with few drops of lemon
juice and little finely minced green
pepper. Season with salt and pepper.
Place on top of each oyster a small
square of bacon, set into a pan filled
with ice cream salt and bake in hot
oven until bacon crisps. Serve i'm
mediately, surrounded by the hot salt.
OYSTERS REMICK.
l pint oysters.
Remick sauce
Buttered crumbs.
Squares thin bacon.
Parsley, watercress or tartar sauce.
Drain oysters, cover each with
Remick sauce. sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and top with thin square of
bacon. Glaze under broiler and serve
piping hot with parsley, watercress or
tartar sauce. Remick sauce is a may
onnaise highly seasoned with chilli