davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
RANKED NEXT TO GA. TECI

ASEAGNNGO NGAA Az VA AGNAA
The 1915 team, which ran UP
a total of 412 points, ranked
second to a great Georgia Tech
eleven in point scoring.
Members of the Hoya eleven
that year who held down regu-
lar positions were Bill Cusack,
now a practicing physician here,
left end; Tom Whalen, now
coach at Lynn (MaSs.) High
School, right end; Frank Nc
Carthy, now an official in the
Veterans Administration, left
tackle; Dan O'Connor. captain
of the team and a contractor
now in New England, right
tackle; Paul Showalter, a Ne
braska lawyer, left guard:
Frank Green, an insurance
broker, right guard; and Alex
Anderson, now residing in BoS-
ton, center.
The backfield shaped up with
Jackie Maloney, later a George
town coach, quarterback; John
Gilroy and Pete Wall, halfbacks;
and Johnny McQuade, fullback.
Gilroy was the leading scorer
of the team and according to
DR.. CuSack, who advanced this
information, was an expert
broken field runner and a fine
passer.
Incidentally, four members Of
this team later played pro foot
ball, three of whom are with
Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs
that won the professional
championship in 1920. Dr.. Gu
sack played with Akron the
same year, and therefore faced
his former Hilltop teammates.
According to DR.. Cusack, "the
squad was not a large one, and
most of us played sixty minutes
Of ball. Only IA Of that team re-
ceived letter awards. Albert
Exendine, the former Carlisle
Indian star, was the coach"
BUCKNELL BIG THORN
The 1925 Georgetown eleven
bowled over all opposition save
Bucknell. Jack Hagerty, now
coach at the Hilltop, captained
the team. Included with Hag-
erty on this club which was
coached by Lou Little, were the
great Tony PlanSky and Lou
MetZger.
This team lined up with
Frank McGrath and Carl Waite
at the ends; "Dud" Saur, now
a Bridgeport Comm lawyer,
and Moose" Mosko at the
tackles; George Murtagh, now
an assistant coach at the Hill.
top, and Heinie lavish, Wash
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
SMITH, FARKAS,
INJURED SUNDAY,
RETURN TO TEAM

With both Riley Smith and
Andy FarkaS recovered from the
shaking ups they received in the
Redskin-Brooklyn game last Sun
day, the Washington worlds pro
feSSional football champions un-
limbered at Griffith Stadium this
morning, practicing against Pitts
burgh plays.
Coach Ray Flaherty gave his
players a goAd going over in view
of the momentary letdown which
the movies Of the Brooklyn game
showed the Redskins underwent,
bringing on the Brooklyn touch
down.
Flaherty was of the opinion
that the failure Of the Redskins
to be on top of their game in the
first quarter, probably underesti-
mating the Dodgers, kept them be-
hind throughout most of the game.
1t was the coaches opinion that
poor judgment was used in the last
quarter on the calling plays, passes
being called for at a time when the
team was doing very nicely rush
ing.
Too, Flaherty would have liked
to see his team gamble a little
more for a winning touchdown
after Riley Smiths field goal tied
the score in the last period.
The movies of the game showed
that although the Redskins line
held nicely, the ends were held in
SO closely they could not get ou5
in the secondary to clear the
enemy center and hackers up.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

ington realtor. guards, and
Claude Grigsby, center.
In the backfield we're Bob
Gormley, quarterback; Haggerty
and Lou Metzger, halfbacks,
and Tony Plansky, fullback.
Gormley now is a barrister
in New York and also president
Of the New York city Hoya
alumni. Metzger is a Chicago
business man, while Plansky is
track coach at Williams College.
Oddly enough, the team that
ruined the record of the '25
brigade is on deck here Friday
night, when the Hoyas meet
Buck1N,ll in Griffith Stadium.
Bucknell won that fateful
fray with a 30-yard field goal.
Georgetown had its chance to
win when the rushing line
blocked a Bison kick, the ball
rolling in the end zone. How
ever, an alert Bucknell player
fell on the ball for an automatic
safety. Had a Georgetown player
gathered in the pigskin-weu,
Georgetown would have had its
first undefeated and perfect
season.
GREATEST VICTORY
The biggest game on the
Georgetown slate that season
was the final-the tilt with
Fordham. The Rams were a
4-to-1 shot to win. They were
unbeaten and had severely
drubbed Holy Cross, 200, after
the Crusaders had swamped
Bucknell. How could George
town win that game? The dope
was right there black and white.
The Hoyas didn't have a chance.
A crowd Of $4,000 turned out.
Hagerty and Company ran wild
to win, 27-0, one of the greatest
victories in Hilltop's history.
Later four of that team
joined up with the pro grid cir
cult. They were McGrath, Muir
tagh, Hagerty and PlanSky.
Will Georget move
through its final three games Of
the season without a defeat?
Look 'em over-Bucknell, Mary
land, West Virginia. Your guess
is as good as mine.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
HOLLAND ROLLS
1853, TEAM BOWS

Jim Holland today is owner of
the seasons record game OF 1853
but his Sultana team is no longer
the undisputed owner of first place
in the A. & P. League flag Scram-
BILE following last nights matches
at the Lucky Strike. While Hol-
land was saving his club from a
whitewashing at the hands of the
Sunnyfield pinmen, Condor
climbed into a tie for first place
by trimming the Atlantics two
games.
Old Timers, champions and cur
rent leaders of the Kilowatt
League were socked for a two
game loss by the Testers when
Norman Kessler shot top scores =
157-388. Transit with high team
counts of 571-1,657, swept Sta
ton Engineers to take second
place. Bill Behncke's 131-364 led
the victory.
The w. A. C. S. girls are three
games out in front of the What's
In A Name League by busting off
F. C. A. No. 2 at the Lucky Strike
last night. Aggies- Examiners moved
to second place by sweeping Stand
ards. Mayme Fleharty, Of the
Aggies, registered top set Of 319.
A three-way tie for first place in
the Procurement League is the re
suit of the Gothics downing the
Imperials and the Victorians
spanking the Dorics. The Normans
with Steve Brodie shooting high
set Of 376 blanked the Incas, to
move one game back of the lead
erS.
AL Wright, h a m m ering the
naples for a 404 set was the Stal
Of the Middleburg, Va, All-Stars
over the Gait Davis All-Stars BY
luSty 1901 score to 1854 at thu
Rosslyn Bowling Center last night
Joe Harrison shot 401 for thu
losers.
In a double match Tony San
TIM and Ed Blakeney took the
measure of Howard Parsons anc
Paul James. the Middlebury cap
tain, by a close count of 756 tc
752. Blakeney shot 408.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Catholic u. Professor
In Army-Irish Game

Right Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy,
head of the Department of Reli-
gion, Catholic University of
America, was assistant head lines
man at the Notre Dame Army
game in Yankee Stadium Satur-
day.
Coach Elmer Layden, of the
Irish, was on Sheehy's staff when
Father Sheehy was athletic direc-
tor at Columbia College, Dubuque,
Iowa, and Father Sheehy applied
for last Saturdays task so there
would be no repetition of the
wrong count" that occurred in
the Notre Dame Carnegie Tech
game. Sheehy carried the staff
which denotes the number of the
down in Saturdays contest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Leach PubIinx Chomp,
On WPA Job in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Al
Leach, public links golf champion
is back Oh the WPA pay roll.
He gave up a similar job to
enter the tournament here last
August, defeating a field of more
than 200. He thought on the
strength of his victory he could
get a job as a pro, but it has not
materialized. He is a supervisor
at 80 cents an hour on a $3,O0O,-
600 project constructing a poor
mans country club" and golf
course.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
PIML|CO RACE
OFT RECALLED

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
This hotel was quite a Southern
rendezvous for statesmen and
Sportsmen, and there it was that
many confidants had their minds
extensively changed. Parole. with
only los pounds up, defeated his
rivals who conceded him nine
pounds in weight.
The race was called a sweep
stakes and was run over distance
Of two and a half miles, with the
unique distinction of being the
first and only race Congress ever
adjourned to witness. Mr.. Van
derbilt has reopened the idea of
bringing together all important
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
.Ddpper Dan Quintet
In Drill at Roosevelt

The Dapper Dan Club basket
ball team will stage a workout to-
night in the Roosevelt High Gym
starting at 7:30 o'clock. On Fri
day the team will drill on the
Takoma Fire Department floor.
This is the home grounds" of
the Dapper Dams the coming sea-
son.
Pete Baroni. former George
Washington University freshman
star, who dropped out of school
for position in the Government,
is the newest acquisition to the
Dapper Dan Five.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
HalLy 8-5 FaUorite .
To Halt Streak of
QuarLes at Arena

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
at New York's Garden the latter
part Of the month against Mon
tanez, with the ultimate winner
scheduled to encounter Hammerin'
Hank around February in a light
weight title struggle.
WALLY IS CHOICE
It was the New York boxing i'm
presario that persuaded Frank
Bachman, his manager, to bring
Hally East, and If QuarleS should
beat him tonight it would certain
ly gum up Mixes future plans.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Bob Pastor, 1874, New
York, decisioned Henry Cooper, 1913, New
George Big Boy" Brackey, 231, Phila-
delphia (4). Tommy Tucker, 179, New
York, decisioned Henry Cooper, 1913, New
York (s). Phil Siriani, 1874, New York,
drew with Johnny Dube, 135, Haverhill,
Mass. (Ss Matt Perfetti. 12s, Amster-
day N. Y, defeated Johnny Lftto, 126,
New York co..
AT MANCHESTER, England.-Kid
Tanner, British Guiana bantamweight,
scored technical knockout over Harry
Edwards. Birmingham, England (3).
AT CHICAGO-Tony ZaIe, 159, Gary,
Ind, knocked out Jimmy Clark, 15S
jamestown, N. Y. (2). Dick Kist, Dan
vile. Ill, welterweight, knocked out
Johnny Panek, Chicago (2).
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOnS of races at PimIicO
today follow:
FIRST RACIAL Lib,
The Hour, RiOter.
SECOND RACE-Sir Khay-
yam, Part One, Key Man.
THIRD RACE-PrOwl, Col
den Vein, Flying Mint.
FOURTH RACE Bart0I-
Ozzi, Rye Beach, RisSa.
FIFTH RACE-BenefactOr,
Double Mack, Time Please.
SIXTH RACE-War Ad-
miral, SeabiScuit.
SEVENTH RACE Con-
quer, BOttletOp, BOOtlesS.
EIG H T HI RACE-Audley
Girl, The Queen, Knight
Warrior.
NINTH E-Gauris-
anker, AbbatOrO, Pretty Lass.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

season in the past with e perfect
record.
No, not quite. Back IN 1916,
when Coach Albert Exendine
was handling the team, the
HoyaS won nine out Of ten
games, losing, 13-7, to the
Naval Academy. Then In 1926,
the Hilltoppers won eight out
Of nine battles, losing a heart
breaker to Bucknell, 8 to 2, in
sticking mud.
Here are those two great
season records:
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Add Goldberg:

driving Sutherland his Ekins wv. Va
route Goldberg pointed out sights
Of interest
said wooden bridge, Where the first
skrmsh Civil fought between mountaneers!
Just rckety fivver ratified driven by
Rip Wrinkle long beard muzeloading antique rifle
projected from the
surprised Goldberg by his hand and yell
ing late Grandpa! The wars all over-we won't!
George Barton his thirty anniversary
Golden Glove bouts in the
suppose prejudiced in favor of O but LOm
greatly guy, Congratulations Ernie! Our radio
pal AL Klnger Armstrong decision. Is that Pitt
Marie the kid who dropped out of NOe Daniel
At South Bend he went under the of "Chrmac Our
nomination aILAmerican, De FilippO.
Idea: Bep Van Kaveren, who has windmill STYLE
:. arcia a licking on the Coast
Bernie Jefferson and Clarence Bell scored
all in that Minnesota Northwestern thriller
Who's going win between Colgate and Syracuse In the
Battle the AlSORans2n
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Gophers Warned Of
0verConfidenCe in Tilt

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1 G.N.S.).
Coach Bernie Bierman, of Mime
sofa, today warned his squad
against overconfidence in the COM
ing Iowa game. The Hawkeyes, in
a surprise showing, held Purdue
to ScoreleSS tie last week.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
YOU PICK EM---WIN $40

Get out your pencils you grandstand quarterbacs and
win ten dollars $1O) by picking the winners Of next satur
days football games Second prize will be two tickets to
the Geore Washington game here November H.
Mail your coupon to the You Pick EN- Editor Of The
Washington Times All letters must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Friday, November 4.
It takes than luck to win this contest For full
details, tune in Tony Wakemans sports broadcast
each evening at o'clock over VOL
Ndme
AUHeSS
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Feature Race
On Sta. VOL

Tony Wakeman will an
nOunce the start and posi-
tiOnS every quarter mile in
the Seabiscuit-War Admiral
race at PiInlicO today.
At 10 o'clock tonight from
Turner's Arena Wakeman
will give a blOw-by. blow de-
ScriptiOn of the Haley
QuarIes 1O-rOund battle, as
sisted by Bryan Morse, of
the Patterson Newspapers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Hoosiiers' Ace Passer
Out Of Boston Col. Till

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. l
QN.S0.-Joe Nicholson, the best
paSSer on the Indiana squad, will
not be able to play against Boston
College Saturday, it was an
nounced today. Nicholson hurt
his shoulder in the Wisconsin bat
tle
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Two Regulars Return
To Ohio State Lineup

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. /.
Charlie Mag and Stu White, who
have been suffering with injuries,
were back in uniform today as
Ohio State practiced for Purdue.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
Seeks Game

Grady's Boys, an S0-pound foot
ball team of Michigan Park. wants
a game with any team in their
class. Address ]. Dallas Grady &
Son, 1104 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-11-01
That Perfect Record:
HoyaS Still Seek 1t
&&%%&%&&%%4A L&444&x&&4&&
CAME CLOSE IN '16 AND rs,
BUT ALWAYS A GAME AWAY
By CHICK KENNY

Georgetown Universtys surprisingly great football team
this season. which already has five straight games
main among the nations II undefeated and united major col
ege teams has close followers of football lore asking the
question whether not the Hoya have gone through
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov 1Mel OFT was not named Most Vauabe!"
those sports writer's who comprised the commit
te knew Mel we'll Polo Grounders know him. he'd win
the first ballot
Little Mel is priceless team steady
loyalty dpendabty Summer after he has played
his heart out and without whimper.
The sreak" players the Cow tail" suggers catch the
their silver plaques thenke Ducky Medwick last
years winner-they fade.
Mel great athlete And important still he the best
beloved ball player in baseball today, bar
Short puntS:
Sutherland has already given Pitt the required
Oneyear notice of cancellation of his contract
not rich at it, but I'd bet FOrdham to beat
NOtre Dame day in the week.
Speaking wagers Goldberg plunging heavily
Marshall telephoned his dad Friday mite
[T19a MARSHALL. The %AeS
@twA 7E GALL k%l2A -e
GM1 A$ = S=E:s ! "a; ! =
- - ~; 49, 8sS|s2;:x;; & s.; -, u
The Washington times., 1938-11-01

when size the said: "FOrdham
hard team Papa. You shouldn't bet much!"
Goldberg Sr, said: Marshall, my boy carry the ball
fer the family. I'll bet the money"
Frtze Zvc chance to do his stuff in New York
Won consecutive fights this and darn killed
Baby Saban.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
DR.. Parker EulOgizes Late
Frank Kellogg at Rotary.

DR.. o. w. Parker, who holds the
title of official "Chronicler" for the
Ely Rotary Club, gave resume Of the
life of Frank B. Kellogg at last nights
meeting of the club at the Forest hotel.
DR.. Parker in his history of Kellogg
brought out the fact that it was not
necessary in this country to be born
great but that every boy had chance
He showed how the late MIR. Kellogg
became the greatest Minnesota states
man of international fame, starting
without an education as farm boy and
by dint of ambition and perseverance
attained a rank, highest in the state
and winner of the Nobel prize fol-
craftsmanship along with President
Woodrow Wilson and Howard w. Taft
Gus Robertson was introduced as q
new member for the first time by
President Con Haugen, who later made
an address in which he cited the &C.
| complishments of the Ely club. Frank
DiNino led the singing to music fur
nished by Peggy McMahan. Leo Fay
a member of the Tower outpost con-
tingent, stated that he had been trans
ferred to Cloquet and would needs dror
his membership.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
Frank LOzar Auxiliary
Post Holds Meeting.

Frank Lozar Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, met in regular session last
evening at 7:30 at the Old High school
building.
Mrs. E. Leino, membership chairman
reported 166 paid up members. Mrs
Ida Erickson, Fidac chairman, gave a
reading on peace, "The Unknown Sol
der Speaks, by John H. Holmes.
Mrs. Marie Buckley reported that the
Unit had sent SIS to the Children's Toy
Shop; SIS to the adopted soldier, and
had assisted in packing and sending 80
community Christmas baskets. The
Unit also sent eight bedjackets and six
cartons of cigarettes to the Veterans
hospital. Forty-seven children were
entertained at the children's party.
The unit voted to endorse Mrs. Elsie
president of the state department. for
Schaefer as candidate for first vice
election at the st. Cloud convention.
A program was presented following
the business session by Mrs. Leona
Gordon, chairman.
Lesson on American Flag" was
dramatized by Girl Scouts of Troop 7,
composed of Lois Thielman, Amy
Rautio, Shirley Ellefsen, Edith Bohince,
Jane Norby and Patsy Bottiani.
Louis Mavetz rendered several cow
boy songs and the skit, Foley Asked a
Question" was presented by Rosemary
Murn and Wayne Brownell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
-Four High School Teams
Set for Action This Week
Basketball and Two Swimming
Meets Slated Here; Jaysee
Courtmen to Duluth.

All four athletic teams of the Ely
school system will see action this week
following period of three weeks
during which there was no competition
due to the holiday vacation.
Featured in contests will be the high
school and Junior College basketball
teams and the two high school SWIM
ming squads. Three contests are slated
for Ely while the fourth, college
basketball game, will be played in
Duluth
The high school opens their 1898
basketball activities against the Tower
high cagers here Friday evening. Ely
will be out to boost their rating in the
district standings which now is 500 by
virtue of two victories and two losses
Ely's success in the seasons campaign
will be largely determined in the Tower
clash for if the locals hit their stride
Friday night, they will be primed for
coming clashes with Eveleth and BIZ
wabik, both teams of which have been
defeated by Ely in earlier games.
The college team with one victory in
three starts, plays Duluth Junior Col
lege at Duluth, Saturday night. To
date, the local collegians have turned
in two poor games against Eveleth and
Virginia and were thoroughly drubbed
In the other game, Ely looked like the
class of the Northern Jaysee confer
ence in defeating Itasca AZ to ID. If the
team finds itself and can hit its stride
against Duluth, some of the other teams
in the conference are due for trouble
Two starts and two defeats is the
record for both the boys and girls
swimming teams in meets held before
the holidays However, Ely gave good
account of itself in each meet and
showed potential strength. The boys,
defeated by Hibbing and Virginia, will
attempt to break into the win column
Saturday afternoon here against Eve
leth. The girls will be out after their
first victory of the season against the
Chisholm mermaids in the other half
of a double header meet which is
billed for the local pool Saturday after
noon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
TWO TEAMS
Start DRIvE:
Frank Melovasich and Matt
Vertin Captain Teams in
G. of F. Member Drive.

With rivalry at high peak, two teams
were picked on Monday evening for a
membership campaign for st. Francis
Court No. 1927, Catholic Order of
ForesterS.
Matt Vertin, chief ranger of the Or
ganization, will have charge of one
team composed of himself as captain
George Schneider, Peter Hutar, Jr.,
John Sayovitz, Thomas Murn and
Joseph Spreitzer against a team cap
tanned by Frank Melovasich, Jr., vice
chief ranger; Martin Grahek, Jr.,
Henry Pluth, Frank Tomsich, Stephen
Smrekar and Nick Popovich.
The contest is being watched with
keen interest and members are looking
forward to the initiation of a large
class and banquet, bringing back fond
memories of the years 1928, 1929 and
1880 when large classes were enrolled
in the order. The banquet probably
will take place the latter part of this
month.
z. Deslauriers of st. Paul, district
supervisor for this territory, is in the
city lending a helping hand to the
contestants. Besides Mr.. Vertin and
Mr.. Melovasich, other Officers of the
court are Martin Grahek, Jr., record
ing secretary; George Schneider, fl
ancial secretary, and Nick Popovich,
treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06
NOTES

An original playlet entitled, Betsy
Explains Why" was put on Wednesday
night for members of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Scouts of Troop No
7 taking part were: Edith Bohince, Jane
Norby, Shirley Ellefsen, Amy Rautio,
Lois Thielman and Patsy Bottiani.
Scouts of Troop No. at White Iron
enjoyed hike and sleigh ride on Sat-
urday morning with their captain, Mrs
Elmo Starkman. Later they were en-
tertained by Mrs. Starkman at her
home. Three new Scouts joined the
troop during Christmas vacation.
For the benefit of their troop, Scouts
of Troop No. will have candy sale
on January IL, in the Memorial high
school. There will be a speciality OF
caramel apples and pop corn balls
Those selling will be Rose Kazar, Mary
Tankovich, Betty Halamik and La
Veryne Halamik.
Troop No. 5, Winton, are Boosting OF
another new Scout. Helen Krunkula
joined Monday evening at the regular
meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Leaders association was held Tuesday
evening JAM 4, in the scout office, Miss
Raiskey presiding. The topic for the
discussion was Program Planning Fol
and With Your Girls"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

who are waging gorilla warfare on A.
F. L. Unions throughout the state
Hjalmer VS.. Elmer
Further trouble for Farmer Labor ad-
ministration leaders is predicted for
the early part of the New Year when
Hjalmer Peterson will go on the air to
announce his candidacy against Benson
for the party's gubernatorial nominal
ton. The slogan of the Petersen cam
paign, it is said, will be "Oust Benson"
and bitter inter-party fight is an
ticipated. Activity along this line has
already been started with $50 employees
of the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission having already refused to con-
tribute their percentages" each month
to the Farmer Labor sustaining fund"
This fund will total several thousand
dollars, and it is said will be used for
the support of Marold E. Atwood, Peter
sen appointee on the commission, who
is up for election next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-06

oysters en- casserole. sizzl
ing hot oyster stew. and PANIED
oysters on buttered toast are ia
vored dishes at this season Fresh
oysters combined with milk. cream
and butter always provide appeal
ing and substantial main dishes
Oysters en- Casserole
/ pint oysters
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
l teaspoon salt
Dash white pepper
II cup coffee cream
2 cups coarsely chopped celery
tablespoons butter
/ quart stale bread cubes. toasted.
or crackers
with tablespoons melted
Drain and clean oysters, saving
the liquid which should amount to
~ cup. Make a white sauce with
the 2 tablespoons butter. flour, salt,
pepper, cream and oyster liquor.
Add oysters and heat over hot
water for about 2 minutes. Saute
celery in A tablespoons butter until
slightly softened and yellow but
not scorched. Arrange layer of
hot celery in a shallow baking dish,
then layer of toasted bread cubes,
then one of creamed oysters Top
with buttered crumbs Bake IL a
hot oven (4000 F.) until crumbs
are brown and oysters have just
begun to curl. Serve Immediately
Yield: s servings
With crackers and Lutter, fresh