davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

candles surrounding a mass Of
poinsettias which centered the
table and very inviting with
varied sandwiches, crisp cheese
tarts and tiny frosted cakes.
ITO Major and Mrs. Parker
Il Vests and Mrs. West very
handsome in blue and silver, with
a corsage bouquet of orchids
with holly wreaths and vases Of
flowers everywhere and the
most beautiful centerpiece Of
flowers, we've seen in some time,
on the tea table-a low bowl of
full blown American Beauty
roses and creamy Gala lilies.
The william M. Guthries, the F..
H. Joneses, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Montfort, with Mrs. Montfort
so pretty in black and silver
foxes, the John McClures, Mrs.
Mcclure is such a sweet person,
Mrs. Davis Elkins in brown, Mrs.
Peter Drury, in black and mag.
nificient diamonds, Baroness
Won Below,
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
January

There will be a private view Of
the exhibition sponsored by Con-
temporary Arts Of New York,
and presented by the Junior
League Of Washington on Janu-
ary 2 from 3 to 6 o'clock. The ex-
hibition is free and will be open
to the public daily from IL to 6
o'clock, Sundays from 3 to 6
o'clock, from January 8 through
January IA at the Junior League
Gallery.
The committee in charge In
cludes Mrs. David Brewer Kar-
rick, chairman of arts; Mrs.
Philip Bonsal, Mrs. Metcalfe
Walling, Mrs. Arthur Van der
Gracht and Mrs. Harry Wood
ring.
Guests who have accepted the
invitation to the private view
are: Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., Nine. Perkins,
Mrs. Owen Roberts, Mrs. Wood
ring, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs.
q Harlan Fiske Stone and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Miss Gregory
Makes Bow

Crowding as many merry
hours into their waning season
as possible, the debutantes are
having a hectic time OF it.
The Sulgrave Club was the
scene yesterday afternoon of a
gay party given by Miss Marion
Stevens for her niece, Miss Dud-
ley Gregory, daughter Of Mrs.
George Dudley Gregory.
The debutante wore an eX-
quisite gown of turquoise blue
velvet, made of period influence
with very full skirt and
puffed sleeves. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet
Assisting at the tea table
were Miss Alys Downing, Mrs.
Robert H. Dunlop, Mrs. John
Spaulding Flannery, Mrs. Ernest
Graves, Mrs. Thomas Hart,
Baroness Korff, Mrs. Ridgley
Mclean, Miss Eloise Sargent,
Mrs. Frederick Salger, the
Misses Flannery and Mrs. Way
land Vaughan.
Mrs. Dudley entertained at a
dinner party in the Blue room
of the Shoreham, following the
party for her daughter. The
buds who assisted Miss Gregory
and their escorts comprise the
guest list.
The girls included Miss Ro-
berta Marshall, of Philadelphia;
Miss Patricia Reynolds, of New
York; Miss Mildred Rhett, of
Charleston; Miss Louise Burke,
Miss Peggy Lincoln, Miss Helen
Lippett, Miss Florence -Ierrill,
Miss Betty Nash and Miss Mary
Alice Sturdevant.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Makes Debut

Daniel w. Bell, Director of
the Budget, and Mrs. Bell en-
tertained at a tea dance yester-
day at the Army-Navy Country
Club of their subdeb daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen Bell, a stu
dent at the Madeira School.
There were so young people
in the group, many of the girls
classmates of Miss Bell who had
earlier attended Potomac School
with her. Miss Bell wore a pea
cock blue frock with a hat of
the same color, and Mrs. Bell,
who received with her, was in
burgundy velvet with a match
ing velvet hat.
With : number of parties
being held at the same time at
the club the girls distinguished
their groun by wearing wristletS
of PINK carnations and ferns
and the young men wore carna-
ton Ooutonierres. The guests
were Miss Sta Finkenstaedt,
Miss Adele Pugh, Miss Betty
Gilbert, Miss Muriel Maddox,
Miss Barbara Baker, Miss Betty
Gentry, Miss Frances Alderman,
Miss Jackie de Sieyes, Miss
Anna Arcaya Miss Barbara
Beale, Miss Julia Cuniberti Miss
Mary Brookings, Miss Lorna
Morley, Miss Elizabeth Hutchin-
son, Miss Betsy Moses, Miss
Anne Peter, Miss Glenna Tilton,
Miss Elaine Darlington, Miss
Nancy Bicklehaupt, John Friant,
Harold Gilbert, Joseph JoerS,
William Burke, John Rupert,
James Murlane, Joseph Draley,
Carlos hrcaya, Eugene Doraley,
William King, Roy King, Charles
Mullan and Mario Cuniberti.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Fred Hicks
Dance Host

Frivolity reigned supreme last
night at the Sulgrave Club while
a goodly number of the young
set tripped the light fantastic
at the dance given by one Of
their most popular members
Freddie Hicks.
Mrs. Macneil, wife of the Mac
neil of Barra and mother of
the young host, arrived in town
yesterday at 3 o'clock from New
York to put on the finishing
touches.
Preceding the dance Mrs.
Jouett ShouSe entertained at one
of her delightfully."- informal sup
per parties for her daughter,
Joan Dodd.
The guests included Elaine
Darlington, Kitty Hill, Jesse
Kaufman, Connie Dodge, of
Philadelphia, Patricia Proch-
nick, Sta Finkenstaedt, and her
house guest Peggy Delano of
Boston; Katherine Macneil, sis
ter of the host, Suzanne Masten
and Louise Stilwell.
Still others who attended the
supper and subsequently the
dance were AdolphuS Andrews,
jr., Mccullough Darlington,
Frederick Finkenstaedt, Henry
Huidekoper, Jules Korner, Fred
Hicks, Lewis McCracken, Dem
Arrest Lloyd, Robert Monroe, jr.,
Jack NeviuS, Courts Oulahan,
Wilson Prichett, Homer Still
well and Joseph Welles.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Occupies Box

Nine. Saito, wife of the Am
bassador of Japan, occupied her
box and had as her guests the
wives of members of the en-
bassy staff. Countess van der
: Straten-P Ponthoz had her young
daughter with her, as did Mrs.
-Jouett Shouse. Mrs. Jacob Le-
ander Loose attended the con-
cert, and others seen were Miss
Grace Burton, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Miss Patten, Mrs. James j. Da-
Wis, MIS-. James Crawford Biggs,
Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. ]. Bruce
-Kremer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell and Mrs. George Thorpe.
. The Minister of the Union of
South Africa and MES. Ralph
. William Close were present, and
-others glimpsed were Mrs. Fran
.cis WhItten, Mrs. Sidney Clo-
man, the Counselor of the Ger
man Embassy. Herr Hans Thom-
sen, Mrs. Atherton Macondray,
Mrs. Prev Savoy, Mrs. Dorothy
Lee Ward. Mrs. John Mcclure,
Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock, Mrs.
. John Guider, Mrs. Peyton
March, Mrs. Benjamin Hill,
Miss c. nthia Hill, Miss Carolyn
Chantry, Mrs. John Henry
Dwight, Mrs. Carlos del Mar,
: Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. M. Webster Daw-
ley, Sonora de Prieto, Mrs. Pey-
ton March, Mrs. William R.
Castle, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs.
-Sohn Crosby and her mother,
Mrs. William Morris, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey, Mrs. Charles Russell
Train, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs.
-Tyner Dugdale, Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. Aldace Walker, Mrs. Ralph
. Church and Mrs. William S.
Culbertsca.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
President S Mother and Mrs. Wilson
Hear Bidu Sayao and Richard
Crooks in Concert
Bu Flora Macdonald

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's Ninety
eighth Musical Morning drew social Wash
inron to the layflower Ballroom yesterday and it was all
that was anticipates truly performance by two
outstanding Metropolitan Opera Miss Bdu Sayao
and Mr. Richard Crooks
Mrs James Roosevelt the Presidents mother accom-
panied by Mrs j. R. Roosevelt who with her is White
House guest occupied the First Ladys box They were
warmly welcomed to the concert by Mrs Townsend whose
love of music led her many to arranging this
series of muscales
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Mrs. WeIIes Present

Also in the party we're Mr..
Keith Officer, Australian Coun-
.selor of the British Embassy;
Mr.. Michael Budny, Mr.. Anthony
de BalaSy, Mrs. Sumner Welles,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierre
pont Moffat, Mr.. Ralph Snow
den Hill, MIR. U. S. Grant Smith,
Mr.. Robert Coe, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, Mr.. Waverly Taylor. Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Nine.
van Kaathoven, Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, whose peaked Dubonnet
velvet hat was most chic atop
her blond curls; Mrs. William
Dawson, Mrs. Matthew John
-Whittall, Mrs. Franklin S. Terry,
of New York; Miss Dorothy Tir-
rell, Nine. Sayao, Mr.. Paul
Ulanowsky, who accompanied
Miss Sayao: Miss Mary Ran
-dolph and Mr.. G. Denise.
Other Cabinet wives seen
were Mrs. Harry H. Woodring,
wife of the Secretary of the War;
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce.
Mrs. Roper was the guest of
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty at lunch
-eon and others in her party
were Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man and her sister, Mrs. C. c.
Carter: Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty and Mrs.
Josephine Lambert.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was in
the audience as were Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Mrs. Stanley Reed,
Mrs. Thomas B. Holcomb, Mrs.
Tracy Dows, Mrs. Deborah Dows
Burling, Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman, Mrs. George Bar
nett, Miss Ida Guffey and Miss
Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. George
H. Dern. Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Sonora de Boyd, Miss Mabel
Boardman, DR.. and Mrs. JamNS
Alexander Lyons and Mrs. sal
gene Roberts.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Miss Gardiner Feted

Miss Bessie Christian enter
tained at her home in Virginia
last night for her god-child, Miss
Phyllis Gardiner, daughter of
Mrs. Arthur Gardiner.
A buffet supper was served
for some eighteen young peo-
pie, and dancing followed.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Custis G..
Meade, of Omaha, Nebraska, are
visiting Mrs. Meade's brother
and sister-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Lyman. for a few days.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
PETER CARTER
Cociotu Attends E;rct of Musical Series +++ PET
Says

Darties everywhere and all of them as gay
L and bright as crimson berries on holly
wreath: Very late Christmas Eve the party
given by Jackie Martin and Jean Stansbury and then stay
ing until the very last, late minute All which that
Jackie Jean and ourselves selected three Deep comfortable
chairs put another log the CHEEKY burning fire and then
between bursts of conversation sampled four different kinds
of cheeses dipped into generous bowl of nuts skipped
around several plaers of sandwiches then wishing
everybody Happy New Year. glass of delicious
champagne.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Luncheon Parties Follow

Following the concert many luncheon parties given
Mr. and Mrs Townsend entertained in honor of the artists
and had their guests Mrs Corde Hull wife OF the Secre
tarv of State wearing silver fox cape her black cos
m the Ambassador of Peru Senior Don Manuel de Freyre
Sanander the Argentine Ambassador and Nine Espl the
Chilean Ambassador Senor Don Manuel Trucco and his
daughter Senorta Rebeca Trucco the Minister Of Guate
mala Senior Dr. Don Adrian Recnos and the Minister OF
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Party Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Claren-
don Smith are entertaining to-
night for their son, Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, jr. He has re-
turned from Washington and
Lee University for the holidays.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Hazard
and Miss Leah S. Hazard, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are stop
ping at the Dodge while in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

NO. s1-M1ss BETTY CHANDLER, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs William D. Chandler, U. s. N. She was
born Washington has lived most of her short life here
and is end pleased that particular fact for she
cloves Washington" She swims and dances doesn't
about the great ouofdoors especially but adores sports
clothes and hates hat that she will think Of
dozen why she shouldn't She is not
one bit interested in career and is interested just now,
in having good time All of which she is most emphati-
The Washington times., 1937-12-28


THE Arthur Clarendon Smiths
l. for eggnog and everyone
gathering, on the cream and
green sunporch, to discuss every
thing in general and Christmas
gifts in particular, and Mr..
Smith rather puzzled over a big
box of very fine, black silk socks,
which somehow seemed long
enough for two people instead Of
just one. Mrs. Donald Lathron.
the former Betty Smith, with
glittering, gold cap on her pretty
blond hair. A very nice chap,
who told us we would have no
trouble remembering his name,
because it was Dan Jones, and
Mrs. John Carmichael, very de-
lighted over her new apartment
which she had just gotten COM
pleted in time for Christmas.
DATTY PARKER'S party
L which began at IL noon
and kept right on until 5 and
her apartment which is as
dainty as Patty herself, and
done in white and pale greens,
so filled with people that they
practically overflowed into the
outside hall. Patty in black vel
vet and one gardenia, so huge
that it looked like a white sun
flower, and her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Parker, assisting in re-
ceiving, and saying that she had
been leaving Washington for two
weeks, but hadn't gotten any
further than her daughter Pat
tvs front door. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Gerald williams, up from Lang
ley Field for this party and with
them their beautiful setter dog,
so much a pet that he couldn't
be left at home.
X 4 i
TESSICA JOHNSON, and her
d attractive mother, h aving
the younger crowd in from five
until seven and Madge Cotter,
very chic in yellow tweeds,
Billy Semmes, arriving breath
less and a bit late, Mary Kay
Spinks In black and double
silver foxes, Peter Grogran,
Major and Mrs. Dufrayne and
ever so many more.
THE Richard Henry Hutchin.
Il sons and their daughter,
Betty Lloyd Hutchinson, hav.
ing open house and eggnog, and
the great fireplace In the liv-
ing room, which occupies an en-
tire corner Of the room, the
center of attraction with con.
genial groups, on the couches
in front and to the side Of it.
DEITY LLOYD, as pretty as a
- rose, In pale blue velvet,
her golden hair, brushed into
soft knot on the nape of her
d neck, having the biggest thrill
Of the afternoon, when Fritz
Hawkin came in and presented
her with a bewildered, but very
gentle, brown rabbit. A rabbit
whose collar was fashioned of
red satin and claSped with q
sprig of mistletoe and who put
his little head, smack under
Betty Lloyd's .chin and pro-
ceeded to look very content. DR..
and Nine. Ricardo Alfaro, the
George Elliotts, Tony Montero,
groups of the boys and girls
home from school, Betty Bur-
ton, in dark blue velvets and
looking like a happy, little girl,
despite the fact that she is now
quite grown up and made her
debut, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hutchinson, in the
smarteSt of wine colored crepe
gowns, seeing that everyone had
either eggnog or delicious
punch. The long tea table in
the dining room, with tall red
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
School Of Economics
and Government

College courses offered in Political
Science, Government, Economics,
Psychology, History, Finance,
Accounting, Business and Ian
guageS.
Address Secretary D
National 6617 81S 18th ST NV,
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
In Florida

The Secretary of the Hunga-
rian Legation, Baron Paul
Schell, has gone to Florida,
where he will remain for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

~VIOI1I D1" 01II1 y I
Still others at the luncheon
were a number of Miss Sayao's
countrymen: Nine. Lobo, wife
of the Charge d'Affaires of Bra
zil; Mile. zazi Aranha. daughter
of the Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Aranha; Mr.. Paulo
G.. Hasslocher, Mr.. Decio de
Moura and Mr.. and Nine. de
Sousa Freitas.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 3, 1888, at $3.50 p. M.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees of LIB. and I'D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of LIN, M.P.L., and SID.
All classes held at hours con-
venient for employed students.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
HOWEs ATTEND

The Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. w. w. HoweS
were accompanied by their son.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send were especially interested
in the performance of Lillian
Emerson, whose mother, Mrs.
Franklin S. Terry, is a close
friend of theirs.
Mrs. Lawrence Turnure, Sd.
of New York, was with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. William c..
Gwynn, and her brother, DR..
Henry Beall Gwynn. Others
seen were Mrs. Tracy DowSs
The Washington times., 1937-12-28


caly having There are few favorite pieces Of jewery
which she constantly but outside of these she cares
little for jewels of any kind. She one kind Of i'm
ported perfume and doesn't believe in having too many
kinds preferrng instead to associate herself and per-
sonay to one perfume She is very fond of green Any
shade just it green pleases her. She isn't so very
tall and her hair brown with shining lights her eyes are
deep blue and she of the most fascinating
husky and mellow speaking voices
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

A brilliant first-night audi
ence last evening greeted Spring
Thaw," the new Clare Hummer
play in which Roland Young
is starred at the National. Mr..
John Roosevelt, the Presidents
youngest son, and his fiancee,
Miss Anne Lindsay Clark, were
with a party of friends. Miss
Clark wore a simple evening
gown of black chiffon beneath
her mink coat. They occupied
fourth row on the aisle seats.
The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. Bianchi and the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban EN-
bassy and Sonora de Baron were
among the diplomats present,
others being attractive zazi
Aranha, daughter Of the Bra
lillian Ambassador and Nine.
Aranha, who was squired by
Decio de Moura, Second Secre-
tary of the Brazilian Embassy;
the Minister of Guatemala,
Senior DR.. Don Adrian Recinos
and his daughter, Senorita Laura
RacinOS
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

nd Sonora de Lopez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

made a jewelled platinum ring with a special groove into which fits a gold band. This is sure to appeal to the bride who, from fashion point of view likes platinum and diamonds, but, for sentimental req sons, feels she ought to wear yellow gold.
 There are definite indications that more and more men will wear wed- ding bands. These, regardless of what brides select, always will be of yellow gold.
 There is, for the young man who has good taste but cannot afford to give his bride a diamond of which both will be proud for years to come, a variety of less expensive, but equally appropriate stones from which to pick and choose. How about lovely aquamarine? Or flexible band of tiny diamonds and emeralds or diamonds and rubies? Or ciclet of little rubies? Presents for the bride to give her maids can be beautiful, but not prohibitively expensive. Two beau- tiful rhinestone clips which go to- gether to make a pin are sure to please any maid of honor. And what bridesmaid wouldn't love tiny rhinestone star to wear in her eve ming coiffure? Gifts from the brides to the members of her part of the wedding procession need not be from a jewelry store, of course, but, in keeping with the present sentiment tai mood, it's a nice idea to give something which will wear forever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Paris Stylss
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris (UP)-Worth shows many divided skirts in the mid-season col- lection of summer clothes. Full skirted evening gowns in organdy or mousseline de soie are made with divided skirts which are 50 fiaring that the gown gives the im- pression of having been fashioned into single piece.
 Beach clothes at Worth also are shown frequently with divided skirts as are several of the travelling cos- tunes. Many of these daytime clothes are made like schoolgirl jumpers, with overall straps over the shoulder and a full divided skirt. They are worn over smart little blouses or lightweight knit sweaters that are made with high round sleeves. The beach overalls are naturally built high at the bodice and are sleeveless and back less so that the entire back, arms and shoulders can be exposed to the sun.
 Shantung is used over and over for beach clothes this season. Worth uses white or natural shan tung for beach overall dresses or for brief shorts, which are worn with blouses of dark colored prints.
 Blue and white linen print, in which sailboats are pictured, is used for full-length beach pajamas made all in one piece with overall straps over the bare back and shoulders. There is an accompany- ing jacket with long sleeves to make the costume appropriate for cock tail or aperitif Hrne hefnre lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Household Hints -:- WOMANS REALM -- Latest Styles
MODERN BRIDE REVIVES OLD CUSTOM
 Wedding Belle Rings Her Man
By MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service Stau COEreSponuenS
 New York-This years June brides like yellow gold wedding bands bet- ter than platinum ones. They ap- plaud sets which include matching engagement and wedding rings. They prefer fiawless small diamonds to huge, slightly imperfect varieties. And the majority are giving as well as receiving wedding bands.
 Trends in wedding jewelry change very slowly, as rule" says MT. w. B. Morrison, of the J. R. Wood Co.,, largest manufacturer of engagement and wedding rings in the world. But this has not been the case during the past two de- cades. Much platinum and white gold bands, indiscriminate use of diamonds with little regard to quality, were some of the features of style changes.
 Now, however, with evening clothes becoming more formal, the classics being made into movies and modern depending on historical themes, wedding rings are chaste again"
 The majority of experts agree that yellow gold is back to stay. Many jewelled platinum bands are finished with a segment of yellow gold into which the stones are set. One important jewelry house has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Thyroid Gland Please describe exactly what function the thyroid gland per- forms, and whether its functional disorder could interfere with mem struation? IE.M) Answer-7The thyroid hormone or internal secretion is the spark which controls ignition, oxidation, conn., bustion, metabolism. Functional disturbance of the thyroid common ly gives rise to menstrual irregular ity or amenorrhea. Escarole
 Is eScarole and endive the same thing? If not, where can one get escarole? You suggested it as con- taining a great deal of vitamin A? c. o. co
 Answer-Escarole. chicory greens and endive are practically the same thing. Grocers or market have 1t in season.
 Blue Lips
 Could my lips become blue from any other cause than the heart? My doctor said my heart is all right. (Mrs. c. Al
 Answer-Yes. For example, it may be from taking various coaltar di- rivatives for relief of ache, pain, fatigue, alleged cold" grip, head ache, fatigue, worry and the like. Acetanilide, phenacetine, antipyrin, pyramidon, and the like, often cause cyanosis or blueness. by crippling the oxygen carrying function of the blood on which life depends.
 Hole in Eardrum
 Doctor said my left ear drum is punctured. hear well and have no trouble. Please explain cause and effect of such condition? (W.Z)
 Answer-Usual cause rupture of absceSs in car. Sometimes injury tears hold in drum. Condition gen. erally has little or no effect on hear ing. You have to take care to keep cold water out of car when bathing or swimming. for sudden entrance of cold water might cause vertigo or fainting.
 Copyright 1937, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Modern Menus

serving, milk, salt, finely ground or rolled corn flakes, olive oil.
 Dip fish in salted milk, allowing 1 tablespoon salt for each cup milk Then roll in finely ground or rolled corn flakes. Arrange on well oiled sheet and sprinkle literally with olive oil. Bake in very hot oven (500 degrees F) for about 10 min utes. Serve at once.
 This recipe Gas well as the nexD was invented by Billy the Oyster man, a strong character with the denizens of the sea. It's bait to every intelligent appetite.
 Soft Clans ala TrularerO
 q serving)
 Seven soft clans, cup clam broth, 1-2 onion, 6 drops tabasco sauce, 1-2 tablespoon Worstershire, 1 1-2 tablespoons catsup.
 Poach clam bellies for minutes in their own clam broth. Chop onion fine and fry lightly in butter.