davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Sacred Tibeian Volumes
Displayed al Yale Library

Eighteen leather. covered cases
containing a collection Of rare and
sacred TIbciar books arrived AZ
Yale urivcr7t'y library some time
ago, after six-monihs' journey by
pack train and steamer
The % volumes within the hand
made crates make up Trhcrs holy
"KaRyur The collection vas pro
scented 10 Vale nv HIS Uollncss the
Hth DaIsi Lama IA.year.oId ruler
OF that remote land
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a (, L,o,,n - A,,,a.,,an .ono,or.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

almost here A lot Of events over
the years were left out We would
have liked 10 mention more Of
them but space is limited. How
ever II has been fun to look back
with you and reminisce over the
years 81 this paper and It's
equally fine TO look forward 10
many more joyful and happy
Chrtstmases to come. May this
1850 Yulc day bring as much II
not more happiness than years
before, TO each and every one Of
you wonderful folks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
chriSfmoS Editions
Of 0fher Years
Continued from page 81

NRA worker Typical Eng
lish" from Juvenile 1--WE" by Don
Gates, Il hear that ANA. Is in
spinno about a certain 1--WE
jumper who is none other than
that hard lover II. w" Ray
mond w. Cannon was selected TO
address the l94s general conven-
ton OF Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty IN Chicago go. Thaddeus
Smith. prominent citizen of Min
neapolis, now living IN Marion.
Indiana. visited his son. Spencer
Smith, local cartoonist.
lel6
Photos on the front page
Pretty Ruby Dee, star OF the road
production Anna LucaStA" APP
pearing at the Lyceum was shown
tying her Christmas gifts with
tuberculosis seals Rube War
rem named Elks State Deputy
Curtis Chivers admitted to Min.
neapolis Jaycees, believed to be
the second Negro member in the
u. s. Arizona Davis, 81, dies
Dec. II Mrs. Marion Perry,
NAACP attorney. receives nasty
threats from hystericRl Chicago
race-baiting mob in Veterans
housing fight Loafers club
entertain 100 children at Christ.
mas party at Halle John
Lawrence reelected head of Per
feet Ashlsr Lodge No. I. Jacob
QuartermAn elected worshipful
master Palestine Lodge No. 7
Publishers list OF Christmas pre-
sents. To Clarence T. X. Nelson:
Medal OF honor for his constant
battle for the oppressed and the
mistreated, a battle which has
brought him a nationwide rcpu-
tation for usefulness and cour-
age"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
observe their 3Oth wedding ami.
Versary, Dec. - e.. A baby girl
was born 10 the Elvin Ander-
sons and Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Thomas Mary Duke elected
worthy matron OF the Pride of
the Yves. chapter No. 8, OE.S
Matte Jackson. state resident for
70 years. dies at 90 Buzz Brown
in New York under management
of Jack I.akcn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
CHRISTMAS I9a7

Robert Wright, former layman-
in-chargc OF St Thomas Eplsco-
pal. ordained a deacon in Eptsco-
pal church. Cute little Charles
Danforth. "a year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Danforth, $50
Carroll Ave. was snapped listen
ing to old Santa" Richard
Huston. grid star Of Toledo, given
Toledo Blades top athletic award
Albert Allen reelected Min
neapolis NAACP head Reu-
ben YoungdahI reelected chair
man Of Mayors council on Human
Relations " Maxine Harpole,
South high school senior initiated
into National Honor Society .
Lillian Gould resident Of Mime
apolis for forty years dies .
Leslie Lawrence and Attacks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

port
an
/ RFi.
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

MrS. Elizabeth Hyatt and Mrs
Fannie Pierre Lewis visited Glen
Lake Sanitarium this week. Mrs
Hyatt presented jig saw puzzles
to 20 patients Mrs. Lewis gave
cards TO 100 patients with both
biblical and Christmas MESA ges
on them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Mr.. q. ". Mcconnell 40 1

Mrs. q. W. Mcconnell, 5l2 Col
fax Ave. No, received word that
the father Of her niece, Mrs. Ruby
Coleman, died Monday. Dec. 10
in San Francisco, Calf. Mrs.
Coleman's father was the brother
In-law of Mrs. Mcconnell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Mrs, Melvin Stone, s6S Bryant
Ave. No, L. stationed at Camp
Ruckcr. Alabama.
Mru. Rosa TittnlnR. 1912 Fourth
Ave. So, will have n family re-
union Christmas dinner at her
home Monday. Dec. %.
Mrs, Frcd Murphy, S7ll Fifth
Ave. So, returned to the city
Monday, Dec ~. She had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ro-
bcrtR Lepscombe In Washington;
her niece, Mrs, Laura MarahRll In
New York City: Mrs. Nina Todd
In Chicago and Mrs, Carrie Nc
Gee In Philadelphia, Mrs, Murphy
had been out ~ the city since oc-
tober
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Donald Bryant 32l 3sth st, sang the University of
Minnesota for the Christmas program in the Coman Memorial
main hall room, Friday Dec 81 Donald sang the Lords
Prayer vocal solo with C. Vernon Smith accompanying him
at the organ
Mrs J. williams 1919 Fifth Ave- So is still confined o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. RMA

The Lalssez Nous Fare bridge club met Saturday Dec
TO- at the home OF Mrs William A. Hanna Western Ave
seven m buffet dinner At this gathering husbands
Of the club members also entertained During the course
the evening the group listened to Christmas carols sung nv
Rosetta Joan and Dorothy Gardner Another hghght of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Tho ~. Agnes Guild held their
ChriHtmas Party Tuesday night
at the home Of Miss Dorothy
Wells. 39Ib Fourth Ave. so. A
good time was had by all
Rev. and Mrs. q. w. Mcdonald,
hi2 CoIfax Ave. No, will have u
family rUunion Christmas dinner
Monday. Dec. 20 at their home.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

II WANT to tell you what happens
l. when imagination an art run
amuck.
There used to be a guy would
come by here regularly every year
an sell notices to go on the wall.
Some was corny an some was
highbrow. Some was strictly busi-
ness.
Well, the fellow quit comm
around. So not long ago / said to
Jake Bulls, my partner. What
this joint needs is some fresh
notices. Everybody is tired of
that one over there readin', Laugh
an the world laughs with you. An
the one in the corner, Time Flies,'
Evening star., 1950-05-07

picture of a galoot with a calf-eyed
expression. claspin' a house to his
bosom. Underneath it reads,
Home is where the heart isl"
Hook puzzled. I guess. An Jake
explains: Don't you get it? He's
holdin' his home to his left side -
where the heart isl"
Goodloe looks at me like he ex-
pected to be praised. so l humble
somethin' about it havin' practi-
cally no erasin' on it.
lHEIR next offerin' is a fellow
gain down the railroad track.
1t reads, TITS later than you
think"
He missed his train. seer"
Jake beams.
feah," l grOan. "An' you
ought to have one Of you stand
i'm alone ON an empty dock.
pal. Because you sure missed
the boat
But they amt listenin'. They
are diggin' in the package to un-
veil their masterpiece.
An | want to say right here that
when it comes to bein' absolutely
on the button, my partner an
friend outdid themselves. We have
decided to hang this one.
Goodloe had drawn a two-foot-
high likeness of one of them Hindu
gods with about IA arms sproutin'
out of him from his waist to his
neck. An below the picture in
clean. clear type which almost
anybody can read is the famous
sayin', Many hands make light
work!" WMlY B0REN
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Jake'S Been Thinkin'

has been visited by too many flies" "
Leave it to me-" Jake bright
ems. II will think up some hot
ones an get Burt Goodloe to draw
some pictures to illustrate EN-"
should have stopped him right
there. Jake is entirely trustworthy
except when he gets ideas. Then
he steps heavy on the gas.
WELL, three or four days ago,
Jake an Burt come beamin' in
with a fiat package an tell me they
have a set of notices calculated
to enlighten, inspire, an stimulate
the customer from all angles.
The first one they unroll is a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-11
Events In Brief,...

!
will be at the high school next
Tuesday morning from 9 to II to |
interview school graduates, who
are interested in advanced edu-
cation.
Mrs. Carrie Paine of Long
Beach, Calf. and Mrs. Chris
SWAMI of Hobson, Montana visit
ed with Mrs. Garnet Schrader
last weekend. Mrs. Paine is a
cousin and Mrs. SWAMI a sister
of Mrs. Scharder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson are
visiting relatives in Missouri, the
couple having motored t h err e
early last week.
For sale-House and lot in
Browning. Inquire Mrs. Eva
Billedeaux. 22-2p.
Mrs. Mary Schriber of Port
land, who had been visiting her
son-in-law a nd daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fulgroat, left on
her return home last Sunday. She
was accompanied as far as Bill
ings by Mrs. Fulgroat, whe e
Mrs, Schriber stopped for a visit
with a sister.
| Mr.. and Mrs. AL Racine are
enjoying visit from her rela-
tives this week. Thew include
Navy Lieut.. James Martin and
Mrs. Martin and 2. C. Guthrie.
Mr.. Guthrie is Mrs. Racine's
father and Mrs. Martin IS Mrs.
| Racine's sister. The visitors are
on their way to Lansing, Michi-
gan.
| For sale Rough lumber and
slab wood; lumber is in miscell-
aneous dimensions for building
purposes; priced cheap. Inquire
Smith brothers camp, one-half
mile north of Hugh Blacks at
st. Mary. 20-3tp.
Mrs. Nellie Paisley, former
Browning resident, is here from
Spokane visiting relatives, having
arrived last Friday. She said she
likes Spokane very much and
would not choose between that
city and Browning as place
in which to live. In other words,
she would not leave it to choos-
ing. Her grandson, Avery, who
resided in Browning up to the
time he entered tn e air corps
early in World War 2, makes his
home in Spokane and is getting
along nicely and is enjoying the
life of single blessedness."
For saIe-Oats, wheat, egg
mash: by the 10O-lb. sack. See
Henry Weber. 23-2tp.
The condition of C. R. Manuel,
who is at the home of a daughter
at Fairfield, is reported to be
favorable for early recovery. Re-
Gently while engaged at carpenter
work there he was struck on the
head by piece of planking in a
freakish accident. The b | O o d
caused slight hemorrhage in
one of the lobes of the brain as
to necessitate continued bed rest.
Business opportunity-Tillie's
DRIVEN Cafe at Libby is for sale.
On Highway No. 2. Write pro-
prietor, sol E. 9th St. 23-2tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Harrell of
Alliance, Nebraska visited with
Kate and George Thorne at Gla-
cier Park last week. The Neb-
raska people are old friends of
the Thornes.
Miss Marilyn Beck, W h o has
been employed in Spokane since
her graduation from the Kinman
Business University two years
ago, is home for t h e summer,
planning to enter the Minnesota
School of Business at Minneapolis
this fall to specialize in steno-
graphic work that may qualify
her for court reporting or other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
BY DAVID ]. BETHEA

WASHINGTON - ROLAND
HAYES, the creator of life, in
pursuit of his own wis d m,
caused you to be born colored
man, in the humblest circum-
stances and in. the midst Of a
segregated system of life which,
from the very beginning, con-
fronted you with difficulties al
most insuperable.
'But he also planted in your
bosom the gift of song,
Under the inspiration of a
noble mother, you ixed the eye
of your soul With the single
minded devotion of genius, you
worked with all your strength to
develop that gift. Upon the
unanimous recommendation of
the University Council repre-
senting all the faculties of the
University, and by virtue of the
unanimous vote of the Board of
Trustees of Howard University, l
do now confer upon you the
Honorary Degree of Doctor of
Music"
LILLIAN SMITH .. You are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Citations By Howard U. Pres. To Roland Hayes and
Lillian Smith, AT Commencement Exercises

a revolutionist, You go about
this country speaking and writ
ing words which have no other
purpose than to destroy and to
displacea habits, the South and
the colonial possessions all over
the world have followed for 300
years.
"You are a dangerous revolu-
t!onist. There is enough dyna-
mite in what you say to blow up
the very foundations of segre-
gated civilization When you
remember that a man named
Jesus of Nazareth clearly got
himself killed for saying such
things, in a time like this it is no
less than amazing to see one like
yourself who was born and
reared in the State of Georgia
and who grew up in one OF the
oldest families in the state of
Georgia, exposing herself to such
obvious danger We see clear
ly the new city which you seek
f.. l do now confer upon you
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

ATTY. KATHLEEN T. RYAN
DACEY of Boston has announced
her candidacy for Clerk of the
Mass. Supreme Judicial Court.
Atty. Dacey stated: II have de-
cided to be a candidate because
the present clerk, Frederick L,
Quinlan, has announced he will
not seek election. I have the
greatest respect for Mr.. Quinlan
and had intended to support
him. He is a man who exempli-
fies an almost rare quality Of be-
ing the perfect public servant,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

ham (former manager of MarVa
Louis and Joe Louis Punch)
which gives gives him a big Is
per cent of all her booking. The
little lady expects. big things this
Fall resulting from her success
full tours this Spring of her Fan
tasy In Fashion,. But mean
while, she and hubby Earl Grit
fin are taking the kids on "cul-
tural tour" Of Montreal and
Quebec for a week before they
start summer tutoring :. That
Langston Hughes number which
Juanita Hall means so effective
ly is quite a change from her
usual stuff: the lyrics, written
in strictly true blues style, go like
this: Love is like whiskey, love
is like red, red wine. Love is
like whiskey, it's like sweet red
wine. And if you want to be
happy, you've got to love all the
time" Lost In The Stars,
closing weeks earlier than
scheduled still $4,000 "shy of
the original investment" but the
balance is expected to be gotten
from guaranteeds stands in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Au-
gust 18th in Frisco. They haven't
decided whether they'll return
10 New York to play here again
incidentally, members of the
Playwrights Company, the spon-
Eors, and its Office staff raised
$4,000 among themselves two
days before the premiere on Oct,
S0th to get he production on the
boards. 1t made 281 perform
ances before closing :. George
Shearing, the magnificent blind
entertainer who's got a wonder
full Quintette will combine with
Billy Eckstine for a 40 concert
coast to coast tour beginning
Sept. And LangSton Hughes
is Just sailing along Amy
Kapitanny, a Hungarian singer,
will make her American stage
debut in a revue with words and
music by Hughes titled "Intime-
Untitled. But first, It'll be tried
out in several summer theatres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

official Official since 1890 first as a mem
Der of the Boston City Council
Of which he was a member for
four years; then in the State
House Of Representatives for
four years, six years in the State
Senate, and most recently, 1947
and 1948, as State Treasurer. He
began his career of public serv-
ice as secretary to U. S. Supreme
Court Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes in Washington.
He served in World War I. At
ter a training crash in Naval
Aviation, resulting in loss of a
leg, Curtis served out the rest
of the War as a ground officer
at Pensacola, Fla. He is a trus-
tee Of the National Service Foun-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
FOR SALE

BOSTON - Fully equipped eating
place on Columbus Ave. $3.50.
Single house OF l rooms, vacant,
furnace, bath. Price $1,000
Rooming or kitehenette apis.
CORNER GROCERY BUSINESS =
Doing good business daily, owner
now aged and needs 70 make a
change; store fully stocked and
wonderfully equipped, residential
neighborhood. Price $500.
BARBECUE and SANDWICH busi-
ness. Viii sell OF lease with Sc
eurisy. Doing $500 to $500 week.
" business. Modern equipment.
can be purchased on term basis.
CLEANING and PRESSING besi-
ness. Doing $lz5 10 $500 or
more weekly, fully equipped and
doing business. Now priced at
about one-half Of its value.
2-fam., SIS rms, Feeep. halls, 2
car gar, nd. wd. frs, near Frank
lin PIX, z sim. HRS. Asking price
$f2, 500. Come and make offer.
Owner needs 70 sell because Of
age and illness.
ROXBURY This Is II!
3-Fsm., 5-7-3 rms, sep. steam
hrs. insulated, nd. wd. frs, large
lot Of land with driveway. Bar
gain price, $7.70o.
z-fsmiIy, SIS rooms. 2 sim. HRS,
pisxxss, nd. wd. frs, ; pc. baths.
mod. comb. cook ranges, white
comb. set TUBS and sinks, pink
conditions. Front and rear yards
with hedges, shrubbey, trees. You
can have your flower and veg. gar
dens and garage space. Quiet clean
st. and BeighbeEhood. Park nearby.
Can have quick occupancy after
purchasing. Price 81 1900.
3-fsmiIy, 6-6-6 rms, sep. sim.
heaters, , ear brick garage, large
trees on large lot Of land, country
scene in city with mod. improve
ments. Reasonably priced. Over
looking beautiful park.
3-fsmiIy, S-6-6 rms, 8 rooms
available after purchase. They are
in inviting condition. Price has
been reduced for quick sale. Sick
ness cause Of selling.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " YOU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
n. {. JARRATT
s73 fremont ST., Roxbury (
HI 2-9347
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

Toni Harper, the sparkling
little lady who sings so cutely,
SnAde it a point of coming to
Pn for her Apollo engagement
four days earlier SO she could
have a real spree at Coney
Lsland-hut none of the boys at
her agency wanted to risk their
lives taking the little moppet.
She likes everything, from froz-
en- custard to cyclones and has
herself a frantic time :. Billy
Rose thanks Billy Eckstine and
Patti Andrews ANDREWS Sisters
openly in his syndicated column
for helping to keep II Wanna
Be Loved" for which he penned
the lyrics, a raving success. It's
considered one of Eckstine's best
-. Now it's the AmeS Brothers,
the white boys who sing spir-
itualS with such bounce, who
will record Joel Chandler Har-
ris' famous Uncle Remus" stor-
les in a Coral Record album for
Riddles :. South Pacific" send
ing a third road company out
but still they can't seem to find
another Of Juanita Halls CALDER
to play her part in these road
companies That Carpenter
girl, Thelma, rises again, This
time as feature of the new Capt.
tol Theatre show and she's got
Billy Kyle with her to play the
worries. Billy is remembered as
the youthful, smiling lad IA la
Jack Smith who plays happily
and caused a sensation at Cafe
Society. Thelma has had quite
q few "felIersp at the piano
even Roland Hayes former man
but seems never to be satisfied.
We hope she's at last found the
right one for her singing person-
atty.
LTanys. around town in strik-
ing black and white, all hand
tailored by herself Of course, has
signed a personal management
contract with William B. Graz
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

NEW YORK, - The preoccup-
alton of the European press with
the colored American and his
problems is discussed by James
w. Ivy in the July issue Of THE
CRISIS, official organ Of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Reporters from European pap
ers stationed in New York and
Washington never overlook a
racial incident, Mr.. Ivy says.
"Talmadge's election in Georgia;
the Columbia, Tenn, riots; the
Dixiecrat revolts; the regional
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
European Press Features
Race in U.s., CRISIS Says

college plan; the Georgia prison
camp massacre; the Mallard lyn-
ching; the murder of Isiah Nixon;
and thecase of the Trenton Six
have been reported" Mr.. Ivy
discloses.
"Our segregation, our mob
violence, and our Dixiecrats,"
the author states, contribute
grist to the European mills of
anti-Americanism. To preach
democratic equality while max
ing distinctions of color and race
strikes Europeans as bizarre, if
not perverse."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

sounded the same way.
Literally like a bull moose, JEFF
beloved, '1t happened again!
They're out to get me! Man wasn't
meant to put up with things like
thatw And on and on and on.
Finally with a roar Of rage he
held up one ragged, snapped half
Of our car door key.
In an attempt to be- sympathetic
| murmured, ."You don't know your
own strength, DEAR" Apparently
the remark wasn't soothing.
For the next few minutes the
air was blue with statements to
the effect that a pigmy would break
those keys by breathing and that
after four broken keys in two
months he had stood all he was
going to.
/ quietly went to the telephone
and called a locksmith. When he
arrived l asked IL something
couldn't be done to prevent all the
key-snappirg.
"Why sure" he drawle5, @easiest
thlnR IN the WortQ. just MAKE sure
your keys are made from brass or
nickel silver two of coppefs
most important alioys.H He went on
to explain that while brass and
nickel silver keys are not heavy,
they're hard and sturdy and won't
bend or break with sudden twists
or pressnres. As simple as thai
while JEFF had been encouraging
ulcers over broken keys for months
After an hour-late JEFF had final.
" driven off TO work I turned over
all the keys in the house to the
locksmith for checking and remak-
ing into copper alloy ones where
necessary rs Insurance against any
other stormy sessions. As ! say
:. Won never can tell about hus-
bands moodsl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
THE POLITICAL FRONT

His Office truly served the pub
lie. I feel that the tradition of
the Office should be continued"
Atty. Dacey is presently serv-
ing as trustee of the Boston
State Hospital and is member
Of the Boston School Committee.
for several years she was law
clerk to Chief Justice Stanley E.
Qua and associates justices and
now seeks promotion to Clerk of
the Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
81 zsEaH
HOUSEKEEPl

Husbands are creatures Of many
moods. And no matter how long
your third finger, left hand has
announced your Catch a good
hing to keep in mind is -: YOU
haven't seen anything yeti Like a
few mornings ago. Ny favorite
Junior executive had smiled bliss.
fully over his coffee, planted an
extraordinary kiss, and happily
sailed out into the day to conquer
the world Of business. =. asss
I was still in a small state
IF swoon when the door banged
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

mythical g o d s
could taste our
version Baked
Ba ana Am.
brosia they
would surely
forsake their ex.
elusive nectar
and just live for
the m o m 9 n t /.
Shredded coco.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Baked Ranana Ambrosla

3 bananas, sliced; / cup canned
crushed pineapple; marshmallows,
quartered; y cup shredded coco
nut; u cup cream, whipped.
Combine bananas, pineapple, and
marshmallows. Turn into baking
dish. Sprinkle with coconut. Bake
in moderate oven (S50.F.l 20
minutes, or until bananas are done.
Serve hot with whipped cream.
Makes 6 servings,