davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
BOARD HONORS
WILLIAM SPAID

The Board Of Public Welfare
paid final tribute to william w.
Spaid, fellow member and senior
partner of the w. B. Hibbs and
Company, brokerage firm, who
died Saturday in New York city,
at funeral services today at
Gawler's funeral chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Last
rites were conducted by the Rev.
Henry B. Wooding, Of the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment was in Rock Greek Cemetery
On behalf Of the Board Of Public
Welfare, w. McReynolds, chair
man, today issued a statement,
saying in part:
I'm the death Of william W.
Spaid, the Board Of Public
: Welfare has lost one Of its most
valued members. He had been
a member of the board since
February 10, 1896. He served
faithfully not only on the board,
but on committees on penal and
correctional institutions of
which he was chairman last
year, and on public assistance"
Honorary pallbearerS were Sena-
tor Pat Harrison Of Mississippi,
District Commissioner George E.
Allen; j. Thilman Hendrick Of w.
B. Hibbs & Co., George H. White,
president, National Metropolitan
Bank; Robert V. Fleming, presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank;
Francis G. Addison, jr., president,
Board of Trade and of Security
Savings and Commercial Bank; !;
Corcoran Thorn, president, Aneri-
can Security & Trust Co.; E.
Chester Gersten Of New York City.
president, Public National Bank
and Trust Co.; Joshua Evans, jr.,
vice president Hamilton National
Bank; Roger j. Whiteford, at
torney; Holly Stover, Marcus W.
King, and William A. Coombe.
Active pallbearers included
Edgar Legg, Robert Litchfield,
John Waller, Paul Rodler, James
C. Elgin, and J. Carl Perry.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

years. going for his graduation to
De Pauw University. where Bishop
Hughes was at that time president.
He graduated cum laude from the
Chicago Law school, and practiced
law for some time In Boise. Idaho,
as the law partner of Branch
Hickey, of baseball fame.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mayme Ebbert; two daugh.
ters,, Mrs. Francis Langton, Of
Los Angeles; Miss Ann Ebbert,
student at De Paul University,
and sister, Mrs. Hughes.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
II. C. Ford, Theater
Figure, Is Dead

RUTHERFORD, N. j.. May %.
Harry Chapman Ford, son of the
owner of Ford's Theater at the
time President Lincoln was shot,
and himself a theatrical figure
of note, died at his home here
Saturday evening at the age of 60.
His mother was Blanche Chap
man, the first Gilbert and Sulli-
van prima donna in this country.
For many years Ford was stage
manager and director for Mrs.
Fiske and other leading figures Of
the stage. He was author of
"Anna Ascends," first produced
in 1920, and "Ebb Tide" which
appeared in 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

BERNARDSVILLE, N. j., May
% G.N.SO.-William ChildS, 72,
co-founder of the national chain
Of restaurants, was dead at his
home here today following a long
illness.
Childs, who was ousted from
control of the firm in 1929 when
stockholders objected to his policy
of meatleSS menus, was reared on
a farm as Basking Ridge, N. j.,
and went with his brother, Sam
uel, who died in 1925, to open
the first ChildS restaurant in New
York in 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
F. A. Reynolds
Retired u. S. Worker
Dies at SIS

Frank A. Reynolds, Sc, retired
Department Of Agriculture en-
ploye, died yesterday at his resi-
dence. 1908 Q st. N. w.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Reynolds was the son of Cavaliers
Elmer r. Reynolds, who was decor.
ated by the ling Of Italy for his
distinguished work in the field of
science.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, at 2 p. m, at the w.
w. Chambers funeral home, 14O0
Chapin st. N. w. Interment will
be in the family plot in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
MRS. YOUNGER
FUNERAL S E 7.
FOR TOMORROW
Rev. Paul D. Wilbur
Will 0ffiCiate

Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME Younger, descendant of John
Lynch. founder of Lynchburg, who
died Saturday of a heart attack
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. W. Roche, of Lyon Village
Va, will be held tomorrow at
1920 a. M, at the home of an
other daughter, Mrs. Henry Davis,
1900 Irving st. N. w. The Rev.
Paul D. Wilbur, rector of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Newton Streets Northwest, will
conduct the services. Interment
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Younger was born in Lynch
burg, December 10, 1868. She was
the daughter of Clayton North,
collector of taxes of Lynchburg,
and Mrs. Matilda Lynch Jennings
North.
MARRIED IN 1885
She married John j. Younger,
on November q, 1885. They
came to Washington about Is
years ago to make their home.
Mr.. Younger died here II years
ago. He was an official of the
Railroad Administration.
She was prominently identified
tion Church. Until i'll health
forced her into retirement several
years ago, she was active in vari-
Gus women's organizations.
Others of her family who sur
vive are two daughters, Mrs. Ed
win A. HalSey, wife of the secre-
tary to the Senate, and Mrs. S. w.
Wellborn, and two sons, D. Lynch
and ]. Dudley, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
DEATHS REPORTED

Frances s. Gettings, 81, 44s Massachu-
setts Ave. N. W.
John James Erwin, 10, Providence Nos
pital.
BENJAMIN e. Rorepthal, Sc, 3s3 Four
Albert West, 81, siblsy Memorial Hos
George H. Hsitmullsr, IS, Garfield
Hospital
Pearl R. Patton. S. Georgetown uni
versity Hospital.
Ruth II: Beall, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
versity Hospital
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
[. @. Answers
Questions On PAGE ii

Questions on Page n
1. Provincetown Players. 2.
David Garrick. 3. William Gil
lette. 4. Dramatist, composer,
actor in nine one-act plays. 5.
Guthrie McClintic, her pro-
ducer. s. George M. Cohan.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

AOAS AAAASoS'
A native Of Georgia, Colonel
Ebbert had been actively identified
with the dry cause and the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. He was
a brother-in-law of Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes, Of the Washington
area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. D..
During his career as public
speaker, he had been on the same
platform with Williams Jennings
Bryan, Billy Sunday, Clarence
True Wilson, Pussyfoot johnson,
and others.
Colonel Ebbert attended Ohio
Wesleyan University for three
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Births and Deaths
BIRTHS REPORTED

Carl and Marjorie Hamrick, boy.
Paul and Carrie Spadacino, girl.
Robert and Navel Fordyce, boy.
Francis and Helen Richardson, boy.
Joseph and Kathryn Mattingly, girl.
James and Stella Bonner, boy.
Dominic and Frances Barbagallo, boy
Roger and Evelyn Williams, boy.
William and Ina Ford, girl.
Louis and Jessie Felker girl.
Lester and Sally Sitter, girl.
George and Marguerite Wendal, girl.
John and Helen Downey, boy.
Theodore and Angelina Lassiter, girl.
Sidney and Violet Palmer, boy.
Isadore and Lilyan Fein, girl.
Charles and Sara Calhoun, boy.
MlI,iam ana Emma PreVaiI' Jr, ooy'
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
IN MEMORIAM

FISHER, WILLIAM-In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father who departed this life 20 years
ago today, May 20, 1915.
Cone but not forgotten.
We. did not know the pain you bore
We did not see you die.
We only know you went away
And did not say goodbye.
LOVING WIFE. CATHERINE. DAUcH-
TER MAMIE. AND o N IN-LAW,
CRANE, ALBERT HIN sad but loving
memory of our dear son and brother,
ALBERT H. CRANE, who passed away
one year ago today, May %, 1887
Past his suffering, past his pain,
Cease to weep for tears are vain;
He who suffered Is at rest,
Gone to Heaven with the blest.
LOVING FAMILY.
OLIVER, GEORGE L., JR.-In loving
memory Of our beloved son and brother
GEORGE l.. OLIVER, JR., who passed
away one year ago today. May %, 1887.
Before the throne of God
Thousands of children stand;
Children, whose Sins are all forgiven
A holy, happy BAND,
Up there among the throng
Our little George stands.
Waiting for US to Join him
In that holy, happy land.
DEVOTED DAD. MOTHER, AND SISTERS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
MORRISON
SUCCUMBS TO
HEART ATTACK
Retired U. S. Worker
Expires at II

A heart attack suffered yester-
day at his home, 116 Chestnut
Ave-, Takoma Park. Md, proved
fatal to Lisle Morrison, 70, retired
conservation expert in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Born in Ireland, Mr.. Morrison
entered Federal service with the
War Department at 10. He was
transferred to the Department Ct
Agriculture in 1904, serving con-
tinuously except for three years,
until his retirement in March,
1886.
SERVED AS CHIEF
During his service with the Agrl-
culture Department, he occupied
positions as assistant chief in the
office of farm management; as
sistant to the chief of the old divi-
sion of economic Investigations,
and director of exhibits and dis
tribution of publications for the
Bureau of Biological Survey. He
served in the latter capacity for
II years. In his last years in the
service, he developed an extensive
series of exhibits illustrating the
work of wild life conservation.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by two sons and a
daughter.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Col. Frank Ebbert,
Dry Chieftain, Dies

Dry leaders today mourned the death of one OF their veteran
crusaders Col Frank Ebbe So national counselor for five
for the Methodist Board of Temperance Prohibition and
Public Morals and coauthor of the Voead act Colonel Ebbrt
died Yesterday Walter Reed General Hospital following
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
NOTED WOMAN
DIES.
AT HOME HERE.
Miss Czarnomska to Be
Buried Tomorrow

M. Elizabeth J. Czarnomska, SO,
distinguished educator, scholar
and former dean of women Of the
University of Cincinnati, died yes.
terdsy at her residence, 1888 Kalo.
rama Rd. N. w.
Miss Czarnomska. who was born
in New York city, was a graduate
Of Adelphi College in Brooklyn.
Her career as educator began as
principal Of st. Mary's private
school in Raleigh, N. c., following
which she served IT years as head
Of the English department at
Smith College.
AT SWEETBRIAR COLLEGE
Author Of Authentic Literature
Of Israel" Miss Czarnomska was
professor Of Hebrew language and
and dean Of women of
the University Of Cincinnati for
five years, and professor of
Biblical and comparative Htera-
ture at Sweetbriar College.
She was an honorary secretary
Of the Egypt Exploration Society,
and worked abroad for several
years compiling data for her book.
During the summer months she
conducted the Bible class at
Columbia University. She came
to washington 10 years ago from
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 4 p. N. at Cornell's
funeral home, Hampstead, L. I.
Interment will be in Greenfield
Cemetery, Hampstead.
Surviving is a niece, Mrs. James
E. Lamb, of KenSington, Md, and
several other nieces and nephews.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

BEALL, Ruth R.-on Friday. Nav 90.
1888, RUTH R. BEALL. beloved wife
of Alfred W. Beall. Remains resting at
the w. W, Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. b17 Eleventh st. s. T., until Mon
Services in Grace Church, Oak Grove.
Va, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited. 1nterment in church cemetery,
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

YOUNGER, MINNIE CLAYTON-On Sun.
day. May 20. 1888. at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. william W. Roche.
225 North Jackson st.: Arlington. Ya3
MINNIE CLAYTON YOUNGER. beloved
Funeral services at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Davis. 1900
Irving st. N. W., on Tuesday. May "a.
int interment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

HOWLEY, EDWARD EMMET-on Sun.
u DAY. May 22. 1888, at Providence
beloved husband of the late Winifred c,
hoVley lnee Kevill), and father of Mra.
Jonn 1; FRAZIER and Winifred Rowley, Of
7,s Eemains Tis.p resting at his late residence,
Notice OF funeral later.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
CZARNOMsKA. M. ELIZARETH I-on

HAMILTON. RICHARD EDELEN.-On
Sunday, May 20, 1888, at his residence,
3026 Porter St. N. W., RICHARD ED.
ELEM HAMILTON, the beloved husband
OF the late Grace Gartner Hamilton and
Donald 1gnatius and Dorothy Ann Haunil.
ton.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chamber
Co; funeral home. -140O Chaplin St. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

WEST, ALBERT Non Saturday. Nay q,
1888. at Sibley Hospital, ALBERT n.
WEST, beloved husband of Mary A. West
and father of Joseph M. Robert T.. Helen
R.. Dorothy E.. Florence e. West and Mrs.
John W. Schofield.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Funeral services and interment privst0.
Monday, May %. 1888.
Interment in Mt. olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

wHITEMORE. JOSEPH F.-on Sunday.
May 20, 1888, at Garfield Hospital,
JOSEPH r. WHiTEMoRE, the beloved
brother of John and Fred Whitemore,
Mrs. Katie Moore. Mrs. Martha Boiler.
and Mrs, Mary Cation. rLI r..
pany Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin ST.
n. W. on wednesday. May %, at p. M
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

on Monday. May %, 1888, at Episcopal
Hospital, JOHN RICHARD SANSBURY,
aged Al years, beloved son of the late Or.
John E. and Mollie Sansbury. Of Forest
vile, Nd.
Funeral services at the home, Forest.
vile, Nd. on Wednesday, May Is, 1885,
at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

sPEIss, CHARLES ALBERT-on Sunday,
May 22, 1898, at his late home. 723
Gibbons St., Alexandria, Va, CHARLES
ALBERT SPEISS, aged 70 years. he 10
survived by two sons. Charles D. Speisss
M. E. Speiss and two daughters, Mrs.
Lille Suthard and Mrs. Nettie N. Embry.
all of Alexandria. Va; two sisters. Mrs.
Ross Bright and Mrs. Joe Porter. and one
brother, Eddie SpeIss, all of Washington.
d. G.. =
Funeral services from his former home.
73O South Fairfax St.. Alexandra. Vs.S
on Thursday, May 20, at 3 p. m.
Interment in Bethel Cemetery. Alex"
andria, Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham
funeral home. 800 Cameron St.. Alex
andria Va,
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Mems Wear:
Mems Wear:
YellOWish
Favored
In Brown
BY AL TAYLOR

Miscellaneous sartorial ideas:
One of the smarter ensembles
for town wear this season will
be brown and black. But it
must be the right shade of
brown A brown with yellow
Ish caste does not lend itself
well in combination with black.
But a brown that has as dark
a thread that it has some of the
character of black itself may
easily be blended with black ac-
ceSsorieS and combined with a
black or oxford gray overcoat.
X i
When making this affiliation
between dark brown and black,
it is necessary to give the de-
sired smartness, to have a bal
anced effect. It should appear
that the wearer fully intended
to combine the brown suit with
black, not as though the only
overcoat in the wardrobe were
black, and had to be worn with
several different suits. A black
hat, either a derby or Homburg,
and black shoes will balance the
suit and coat, whereas a gray or
brown hat, with brown shoes,
would look haphazard.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
PedicureS
Simply Done
Like This

Here are some rules to fol-
low for best results in sue
ceSsful home pedicuring:
/. First, wrap an orange
wood stick or cuticle pusher
In soft cotton and dip in
cuticle remover. Work it
gently around the edge of
each nail to soften the dead
skin. Then scrub toes with
q brush in warm, soapy water
until the nails are fresh and
rosy.
2. Always cut toe nails
straight across. Nippers are
more effective for trimming
toe nails than scissors.
3. AS an extra precaution,
smooth off the edge Of the
nail with q velvety file.
Smoothly finished toe nails
will save many a run in eX-
penSive hose.
4. CallouSed places may be
removed gradually by apply.
ing cuticle remover every day
and gently rubbing away the
upper surfaces Of skin as they
peel off.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Beauty Counsel
BY DONNA GRACE

ETJER face is like rose and her neck the
IL graceful stem" Isn't that just lovely?
Poets ana inspired verse writers are always max
ing such comparisons and there are none of us
who do not love to be such an inspiration to the
right young man.
Slender graceful necks usually mean well-pro-
portioned features. Nearly all vivacious smart
girls have such neckS and the piquant lovely
face does remind one Of flower.
The fat, full neck has always been a beauty
handicap and for many girls means the differ.
ence between SmartneSS and mediocrity. It's nice
to be composed and mobile, but for Slenderness.
a healthy neck needs exercise and stimulation.
Animated faces despite the worn-out theory
of wrinkles as the result of facial exercise) are
quite likely to be free from lines and wrinkles.
The set, placid expression will eventually give
one an old look, so let your facial muscles be
flexible and young with activity.
There are several good sets of exercises, but if
you follow one it will be effective.
All exercises are more satisfactory when the
muscles have been warmed with external heat
or manipulation They may be done after the
warm applications of moist heat, and one of the
best methods is to Saturate some SmallSized
Turkish towels in a solution Of hot boric acid.
First put on rubber cap, then fold the towel
about the neck and face just as hot as possible;
remove, and repeat keeping the application hot
for about five minutes. Pat dry, and massage
lightly with tissue cream. Never use heavy
strokes for the neck as the important Salivary
RlaOQS may 0G DTuLSGQ. 0GEOkG upward over
face and neck. You may use the down stroke
under the chin but never on the cheeks.
When creaming the face before these move
ments, the palm Of the hands are used in the
strokes The movement is a firm, upward
stroke and back towards the temples and ears.
Move the jaws in swinging movement from
side to side. Puff out the cheeks and exhale.
One of the pet movements is to jerk the head
back as if you were making "comeon" gesture.
Do lot Of those over both shoulders and they
will relieve the tenSeneSS we generally have at
the back of the neck.
We can do these movements almost any time,
and without a costume. Just sit in a chair and
drop the head back as far as possible, then
stretch the neck so there is strain, relax, and
ten times
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
From Bridal Veil
toREGoN1
G m~v ~*><
Professor Of Home Economics. University Of
PURCHASING BATH TOWELS
Penny Wise:
Professor Of Home Economics. Univsrstty Of idaho

- SAAAAJ " A
"I should like to see some
bath towelS. / prefer an all
white toDel ,Dith q plain hem
turned in deeply and a Oery Sc
curely constructed SelUGge. No.
/ do not wGnt ertrG large,
heavy towels. They are q luz
ury Which my laundry budget
cannot afford. / tDGnt them
about 20I40 inches"
DENNY examines the bath
L towels she buys to deter
mine how firmly the back
ground threads which hold the
pie are woven. Since she
wants strength in the length
wise threads, she holds it up
to the light to determine, II
possible, the cloSeness Of the
warp threads. She looks to see
how securely the hem and the
selvage threads are fastened,
so that these will not fray after
a few washings. She feels the
nap to see if it is soft and
fluffy, but she avoids long loops
which catch on rough surfaces
and pull out readily. Long loops
give a soft feeling nap and alb
sorb moisture rapidly, but they
have poor wearing qualities.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

At the football game she
cheers the team but doesn't
make wisecracks. She wears spec
tator sports clothes even if
there's to be an informal tea
dance afterward at the frater-
nifty house.
What's the etiquette Of cut
ting in at dances? How to ask
a boy to call? Our 32-page book
let tells you what's correct at
formal and informal parties, the
theater, country club. What to
say when introduced. Who
orders in restaurants.
Send lOc in coin for your copy
of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG
MODERNS to Washington
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Betty LittleWit:
Photo courtesy La Cross.

"I want some of the bath
towels 1Dhich you had on sale
yesterday. My reighbor Shot0ed
them to me and they are such
loUely colorS and designs. /
hope / am not too late to get q
choice of colorS."
DEITY may or may not be
Id getting a bargain. Many
towels are woven imperfectly or
are not the regulation size,
therefore the cost per square
foot may be greater than the
regular stock towel. Some
towels, to reduce the cost Of
production, are woven on a
wide loom and then cut length
wise. The edges are then hem
med or lock stitched which
gives insecure finishes, which
fray at the laundry. Gaundries
are often blamed for weakness
which lies at the door of the
purchaser The lovely soft
colors and corded or embroid-
cred edges may not stand wash
ing as well as a white towel.
Loosely woven background ma
terial may oe covered with a
long loose nap, which looks
well, but gives poor wear.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Child
Question

My neighbor was bidding her
6-year-old son good.by as he
was starting off to school with
this final instruction: Nov,
Edward, when you come to the
corner, before you cross the
avenue, stop and ask your
Guardian Angel to lead you
across"
"Oh, mom," said Edward, II
don't have to do that-we have
a policeman on the corner"
Florence PriSaznick, 139 East
Stewart Ave-, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

Charming couple! They know
their way around! You don't
find them making silly social
blunderS.
At restaurants, she knows the
headwaiter leads the way to the
table and that she follows him,
taking the chair which he pulls
out for her. If there's no waiter,
her escort goes ahead Of her to
find table.
When they're at a dance to-
gether, she realizes it's not cor
rect for her to cross the floor
alone, so she asks him to take
her where she wants to go.
Though he says Thank you"
after each dance, she smiles or
says, II enjoyed it, too"
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Best
Sellers

FICTION
1.-THE Yearling," Marjorie Kin.
nan Rawlings (ScribnerJ.
"Rebecca," Daphne Du Maui
rier doubleday.
"The Generals Lady" Esther
Forbes (Harcourt).
"And Tell of Time," Laura
Krey (Houghton).
1.-THE Long Valley" John
Steinbeck (Viking).
"No Star Is Lost" j. T. Far
rell (VanguardO.
NONFICTION
with Malice Toward Some,"
Margaret Halsey (Simon).
while England Slept" Wins
ton Churchill (Putnam).
Power" Bertrand Russell
(Norton).
"A Southerner Discovers the
South" Jonathan Daniels (Mac-
millan).
Horse and Buggy Doctor"
Arthur HertZler (HarperS).
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Too Much Salt?

Accidents happen in the best
of regulated families. And no
dc 1bt you have -"1ade a soup or
stew too salty at one time or
other. In the future should
such an incident occur, merely
drop a raw potato in your prep
aration from 10 to Is minutes.
The potato will absorb the salt,
but not the liquid, and the re-
suit is happy.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

~
that my eX-
p e r i e noes
nave b e e n
those of hun
d r e d S o t
country prac-
titionerS both
II Canada
and in the
U n i t e d
States.
You would
70 out into
the country
lor miles and
miles to treat
y child with
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

eds are do
ing it
but they are
wearing their
C ar di 6 a rs
ba c k W a r d
buttoned up
Snugly. too.
All Sweate r
sic ewes, Of
course, a r e
pu S h e d up
above the el-
bow and
those pearls
are still the
proper sweat
er accent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Skillet and Spoon:
Crack Ribs,
Then Place
In Oven

By SIBILLA CAMPBELL
IF spareribs are cooked
i until they are brown and
crisp, there isn't a more ap-
petizing dish to set before
a gourmand. Where the
recipe says "brown in the
oven" it means just that.
Roasted
Spare-ribs
Crack the ribs crosSwise so
they will be more easy to carve.
Season lightly with salt and
pepper. Place in a saucepan,