davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Ambrosia Chiffon p
Orange Pie Shells


u less tablespoon y teaspoon milk ~
homogenized shortening IL cups sifted all-purpose
tablespoon boiling flour
tablespoons frozen u teaspoon salt
juice concentrate, thawed to tablespoons chopped
temperature coconut
Put shortening mixing bowl Add boiling
juice concentrate, and milk and whip with fork until all liquid
absorbed and thick smooth mixture formed
shortening whip and stir quickly into dough- Pick
until smooth and blended shape fiat round Roll between
~ of waxed into circle IS thick Sprinkle table,
chopped coccnut pastry leaving about border plain
Recover with and gently roll coconu into dough- Turn
and rolling remaining tablespoons of
top place pastry g pastry to Renoys
paper fit pastry pan, beyond pan back with
edge flute Prick shell all with fork Bake
hot (450oF) 1014 minutes.
YIELD 1 9-nch pie she'll
Orange Chiffon Filling:
/ envelope unfavored (6 ounces frozen orange
gelatine juice concentrate Qess table,
u cup cold water spoons used in orange pie shelD
n teaspoon u
salt u heavy cream, whipped
A separated 9-inch baked pie shell
gelatne cold water top of double boiler to soften
Add salt egg yoks we'll Place boiling cook
stirring constantly until mixture hckens slightly and geatne dis
solves about minutes Remove from heat add juice
cenrate Chill stirring occasionally until the mixture mounds
not dry Gradually add and beat until stiff Fold in
gelatine mixture Fold in whipped Carefully pile into baked
pie she'll Chill If desired garnsh whipped cream.
coconut and slices of maraschino cherry.
YIELD 9-nch pe
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

without expensive equipment.
The new Zoom-Lens, for in
stance, available in an 8mm
movie camera, now makes pos
sible wide angle, regular and
closeup shots, without changing
lenses.
This means you. can really get
variety in your movies. But don't
take just a series of random
shots. Tell a story. It's fun and
easy to prepare simple scenario
in advance, and let your wife
help. When actually shooting,
mix wide-angle shots of the
scenery with close-ups of the
big moments. You might try a
slow motion shot, or speed-up
shot for laughs. The Zoom-Lens
camera, which has four speeds,
also has a built-in exposure
guide and a three-way trigger
release that permits regular run,
continuous lock run, stop motion
animation, and single frame ex-
posure for titling.
Keystone experts have worked
out a single-roll shooting script
for your fishing trip movie, and
you can vary it to suit any
situation:
]. Ten feet. regular shot. show
ing you assembling equipment
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

1855 saw more persons killed and
ever before. 1t wasn't the fault
injured on our highways than
Of the road systems; it wasn't
the fault of safety education cam
paigns. 1t was the fault of
pleasure-bent individuals striving
to 60 too far, too fast, for a week
ends enjoyment.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
RIVER ONCE
VITAL ARTERY
OF TRANSPORTATION

A century ago, the return of
spring meant for the river towns
of Nebraska territory the return
Of the steamboat. Prior to the
coming Of the railroad, the steam
boat was the principal agency of
communication possessed by Ne
braska's pioneer communities.
The river was closed each winter,
but after the ice had broken up,
and travel once again became
reasonably safe, the steamboats,
began TO make their way up the
river, bringing with them prec-
ious cargoes Of supplies as well
as mail and new settlers. 1t is
little wonder that the whistle of
the first steamboat was an eager
ly-awaited event and further, that
the arrival OF the first steamboat
for a COMMUNICATIVE celebration.
Nebraska History for December
1854. contains an article by DR..
William ]. Petersen, well known
steamboat authority, on the
steamboat trade of the Missouri
river. DR.. Petersen makes it
very clear that the steamboat
was an important cause of the
growth of Nabraska's river cities.
The steamboat is important. not
only in historical perspective, but
was recognized as an important
instrument If progress by the
pioneers who used it. DR.. Peter
son. for example, quotes the
Nebraska Advertiser for Septem-
Der 3. 1887, to the effect that no
trade in the United States. and
possibly in the world, employed
as many steamboats, as the Mis-
souri, River. Fortv-six steam
boats measuring 29.300 tons and
valued at 81, ,167, 10000 were run
ming on the Missouri that year,
and a dozen new boats were
under construction. Further the
editor pointed out, officers and
crews on Missouri River steam
boats received higher wages than
were paid steam boatmen on
other streams.
One reason for the high wages,
of course. was the fact that the
Missouri River was DANGEROUS
stream to navigate. The channel
shifted so frequently that pilots
would find it entirely different
on successive trips. Then there
was the ever present danger OF
snags. Many a Missouri steam
boat went to a watery grave as
the result of being caught on
snag. !,
BrownviIle was one of the
towns which profited greatly
from the steamboat trade and
Brownvilie, of course, was rel
atively more important town In
Nebraska during the steamboat
era than it has been since.
On July %, 1856, the Nebrss-
ka Advertiser. Brownville's paper
noted that the steamboat "Edln-
burg left the largest goods OF
the season at the Brownvllle
wharf. One firm, Hoblitzell and
Co, had received its second sup
ply of the season, and the freight
bill amounted to over one thous-
and dollars. BY July l, 1887,
fully 130 steamboats, had docked
at the Brownville wharf, usually
landing both passengers and
freight at almost every arrival.
Brownville was not the only
town to benefit from the steam
boat. All the river towns were
beneficiaries.
Steamboats,, of course. ceased
to be important with the COM
pletion Of the trans-contlnental
railroad. Even so, steamboatlng
continued on the upper river be-
fore a considerable number OF
years. or until railroads spanned
the northern plains.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
- Cufeh Ry
With Fishing Reel and Movie Reel
By Ed Igoe
.cafeh TT

your wife along your fishing trip
still the sights! trip complete
with closeup Of the prize catch!
You'll enjoy the viemakng much the fishing, and
there's better to convince the skepcs that really did
land the big What's according the
stone Camera Co., leading maker
projectors you professional" looking
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

TIME and again, the pantry shelf
harred housewife at mealtme Here is good example, Deli
clous meat balls and prepared the recipe
Chef in They ready to heat eat
noodles they great family
nomca eating too since each serving less than fifteen
cents The meat balls have distinct hoecooed
are ten in made of the finest selected beef and roed
fecon Blending with them is savory decately
that keeps perfect company with the balls.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

MS IS HtdI IHdC COuIun De
easier to prepare. The meat balls
and gravy are emptied into a sauce
pan and simmered over medium
heat from six to eight minutes with
an occasional stirring.
You can be cooking up the
noodles while the meat balls and
gravy are heating. When finished
just put the noodles on platter,
spoon the fragrant meat balls and
gravy on top.
The vegetable course to 60 with
It: frozen string bears with little
canned onions make a delightful
accompaniment when served with
a taste-tempting Vinaigrette Sauce.
Set your taste treat down in front
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

Of the hungry family and just
watch them polish their plates.
vlnaigrette Sauce for String Beans
II teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
II teaspoon paprika
II teaspoon sugar
u cup salad oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
/ tablespoon minced pickles
! tablespoon minced parsley
! tablespoon chopped green pepper
Mix seasonings and sugar to-
gether in saucepan. Add oil and
vinegar and stir. Heat but do not
boil. Add minced pickle, parsley
and green pepper. Serve over green
beans and onions.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Home Dangerous

Home Dangerous
You may not think Of your home
q a BOBBY trap-but accident stat
istics prove that hazards lurk h
svery nook and Granny Of the house.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Staying Together

Staying Together
Coming together is beginning;
keeping together II progress;
working together II success.
Henry Ford
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

DO you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed i Just before your period
each month? A startling article IN
READERS DIGEST reveals sucn
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many caSeSl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to dUoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier less tense as those difficult
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

A South African inventor has
perfected an automatic fishing
reel which brings in the fish all
by itself-it says here.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

stopped N. or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort! 8 out of 4
women got glorious relief!
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
lieveS the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
Suffer-eUen on the first day! Why
should you? This month, start TAX
ing Pinkham'S. See if you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension so
often the cause of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

In doctors tests on amazing
product, 3 out Of a women got
relief Of nervous distress, pain!
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days!
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

days" approach!
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham's
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

eff We could see ourselves as
others see us, we'd realize how de-
ceiving appearances can be-"
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

Get Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. At druggists.
sby noted doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
KENMORE AUTOMATIC DRYER
81. ) 7
ONLY S. DOWN
81 MONTHLY
. Regularly $l54.s5

Sen and running mote the companion washer this Kenmore
dryer sets for completely automatic woshdys Three
temperatures give wide Of fobe drying control
acts hondy SHELF shuts dryer off when open Holds full fomsizs
o-pound load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER
ONLY SIS DOWN
50 MONTHLY
. Regularly $2o4.95

Imagine! shoereye Modern Fobrc setting tho sofe
laundering Of your deoe Nons thorough 6vone
oototor action gently suds dexcuse 7nses swirl
Holds full 9pound ood Saves hot with Ken
3-temperoture selections.
Home Laundry
, 1956-05-24

ed to he Auditors Panel, con-
sisting of Certified Public Ac-
countants. Each girl will car
ry a number and the judges
viii vote for numbers rather
than names.
It was pointed out that the
winner of the national contest
will tour the Caribbean and
that our Miss Virgin Islands
, 1956-05-24
Leond Burnes & Her
t Pan Riddles to
feature Night in Pqris'

The original Leona Barnes
(Mrs. Shulterbrandt) and her
Peter Pan Riddles have COM
pleted rehearSals for a dane
ing revue entitled "A Night in
Paris" on July 2 and 3, in the
Christiansted High school au-
ditorium The first date is for
adults; the second date will be
a matinee for children.
In the coming show Mrs.
Shulterbrandt explains that
first time kids will only do flat
ballet; the advance ones who
had been dancing a year be-
fore, will be up on their toes"
Arrangements have been
made also to give a picnic for
the children who are taking
part in this years program
along with those who were in
last years.
, 1956-05-24
Hospital Auditory
Expresses Thunks for
G Cooperation

The Ladies of the Christian
sted Hospital Auxiliary has ex
pressed thanks to all persons
who helped to make the re-
cent benefit sale conducted
by the Auxiliary, a success.
Special thanks were given
to the press for fine publicity,
and Ron de Lugo for radio
publicity, and to Lawrence
Merrill for the use of the
building.
The ladies of the Auxiliary
at certain times meet and sew
clothing which they donate to
hospitals and less fortunate
persons. In addition to their
personal contributions funds
are raised through rummage,
food and plant sales, all Of
Continued on page
, 1956-05-24

will be given special publicity
as a contestant, the value of
which cannot be underesti-
mated. nor can its effects be
measured in dollars and cents.
, 1956-05-24
Legislature Posses
Bill No. 1873: Will Nee,
st. Croix Teachers


The Legislative Assembly
at its session today, passed
bill 1873, ITO provide protection
for female employees in the
in the Virgin Islands.
The Legislature recessed
this morning and was schedul
ed to meet with representa-
tives Of St. Croix teachers this
afternoon.
, 1956-05-24
Several Contestants Miss LYdiu Nico TO be Miss Sydney Coulter
Entered for Miss Candidate Of c ofC TO GetBA. Degree
United Stutes Contest for Miss Virgin Islunds at June IL Exercises

Sydney Coulter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Coul-
ter of Frederiksted, is a can
didate for the Bachelor Of
Arts degree at the College Of
Wooster, in Ohio.
Miss Coulter is majoring in
Spanish and has been a MEM
Der Of the Girls Chorus.
Speaker for the Both Com
mencement at the college will
be The Very Reverend Fran
els B. Sayre, Jr. of the Ma
tional Cathedral in Washing
ton, D. c. Born in the White
House, Dean Sayre is the
grandson Of President Wood
row Wilson.
President Howard Lowry,
who will give the Baccalau-
reate address on June 10, will
present the following degrees
on behalf of the college: Doc
tor of Divinity, James Roy
Walter; Doctor of Laws, Leo.
Leavitt Rummell and Paul
Stuart Wright; Doctor Of
Science: Joseph Edmonds Hen
derson.
, 1956-05-24

v e COnteStQnIS
Entered for Miss
United Stdtes Contest
The names Of several candi-
dates have been entered for
the coming contest to select
Miss Virgin Islands to partici-
pate in the Miss United States
Pageant to be held in New
York City on June 22nd.
The Hotel Association re-
ports that Islanders on the
mainland "are all excited
about the young lady's COM
ing. Two other candidates are
being sponsored from St.
Croix, they are: Genie Barber,
by the firm of John Alexan-
der and Astrid Nielsen, by the
firm of Rob't L. Merwin and
Company.
In st. Thomas Grace Eb-
bessen is being sponsored by
st. Thomas Food Products;
Tulsa Kean, Beretta Center;
Lydia Sandin, Water Isle Ho-
tel; Alicia Gonzalez, the Bole-
70, Louise Bastien, West India
Company; Audrey Francis, st.
Thomas Taxicab Association;
Edith Lewis, the Hideaway
Club; and Marilyn Bastien,
the Virgin Isle Hotel.
The judges are: A. E. Dan
iel, Mrs. Roy Anduze, Mrs.
Gertrude Dudley, Mrs. Grace
Gordon, ]. Antonio Jarvis,
Aubrey Ottley, Ron de Lugo,
Mrs. Anna Brodhursts Claude
Markoe, Mrs. Nellie Greer,
Phillip Gomez, Mrs. Leon Mil
Ter, Mrs. Edith Bornn, Atty.
R. H. Amphlett Leader, Mrs.
Frances Kessler and Admins
traitor George Simmonds Of
st. John. The panel will con-
sist of seventeen judges.
The. judges will vote indivi-
dually by secret ballot and
the ballots will hen be pass
, 1956-05-24

4l1C CAGOOL4NS OOAAMA1AbV(S
for of the st. Croix Chamber of
lect Commerce met yesterday af-
ici- ternoon, and following the
ties meeting announced that their
choice for the Chamber of
Commerce entrant in the Miss
Virgin Islands Contest is Miss
re- Lydia Nico.
the
Miss Nico, wel-known in
st. Croix as the Queen Of the
1855 Christmas Festival, and
a senior at the Christiansted
High School, is the daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Nicasio Nico.
the A release from the Chamber
md said in part that Miss Nico has
"the best wishes of her fellow
Crucians for success in the
contest to be held in st. Tho
mas on June II, when Miss
Virgin Islands will be select
ed. It is hoped that she will
win there, and go on to repre-
sent the Islands in the Miss
United States Contest to be
- held the latter part of June.
on;
raw Other nominees who were
en-, considered Dy the committee
We're: Misses Pat Alexander,
Irene M. Lang, Hazel Motta
an and Annette Nielsen. Miss
lrs. Alexander withdrew her
ace name, as she had made plans
u.s. to go to the states to continue
CO. her studies.
lde
,er,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Christmas Carols i'm the air
at our Langley Park Store Q
Come hear the Langley Park Girl Scouts
sing your favorite Christmas Carols
Thursday, December 10th, from to PM.
North side, Langley Park Store ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

In doubi' You're sure 70 please everyone on your
chrs,mos st 9Th Off certificate Available IN Of
'roetke holiday envelopes ot boh stores coshe desks
Woshinson la ond 9Th Floors; Loneley Pork Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

You'll find exciting useful gifts both LsbugHs stores!
WeUe listed the hundreds Of gift still dUnlnble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
only 4 shopping days til Christmas

mems Swank jeweIry
Tie bor. cuff links tie ehoins, in Furnished gold
silver colored metol eOSOA
'pHs IO% Federal p
mems stretch hose
Fomous Rex luxurious wool ond nylon Over Il ~
ploid designs One size fits OIL l0K-l3.
mems gift ties
Embroderies. neo boIds pones ond stripes ISO
Lined royon fouIords Others
mems initiated hamdkerchiefs
white cotton cord. Gift boxed.
mems cisco muffIers &
AIwoos in solids and poids; silky royon in solids OBS
and oIl-over potterns.
mems wings shirts
Popuor dress shirt in white boodcIoth. Regular OAK
fused pointed spreod collors. l4-l7; 52-35.
Lansburghs-MENS SHoP-Woshtngon Street Floor;
Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
zXAf 20 kZ2l8mN%1
fashion accessories

costume necklaces, earrings
Simulated peo necklaces and eorinos in Iusrous ST.
pink tones. !, stronds other styles.
smart tailored bracelets
Assorted styles in wide and narrow types. Gold Or EO~
silver eoorsd metal. New styling.
LAKEWOOD sheer hosiery
Sheer lovely 2-threod nyIons II thteod snops 1RS
the other holds Proportional sh-ll. Colon:
Veveteer ond chiffon.
plastic handbags
Handsome hondboos in pouch box ard tote styles ROs
Block, navy, brown ond red Inside zippen -
WOmen's 90 wallets
Genuine Isoiher bfods and French purses Zip SANNs
and rsoulor cIosnos posssIs deep tones
WOmen's 3.08 umbrellas
10 ard le-f'b urnO'eIIo' in o'd', solids border I00'
prints Dark ond light eoIou.
INSTRUMENTATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Street Floor; Langley Park, Nd First Floor
'pIsS Hz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
MRS. ELMER SMITH
RtEltCIED PRESIDENT OF
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON

Booker Z Washington Study
club held It's last meeting " the
summer season Thursday. June 7
at the home Of Mrs G " iIouscr,
itb1 Albany. s., PAN
Election az officers topped the
aErudu and the following wore
elected Mn. Elmer Smith. re
elected president Mrs Courtney
Wilkcrson. vice president. Mrs
Matte owens. treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Alice Smith. reelected see
Rotary. Mrs y Clardy. Sunshine
and publicity chairman. reelected
ana the Mines Hattie Iiuusrr.
Jennie Hall and Mabel Coleman
social committee
Following business. u lunch was
served by the hostess and the at
ternoon was ClimaNrd with tour
81 the beautiful yard Pictures
were made ~ the group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Personal Shower
Held For Bride-Elect
Miss Maoda Phifer

A punk ana WHITE color scheme
dominated the decor for the per
sunsl shower given "a honor OF
hridc-elect, Miss Msgda phifcr.
Saturday evening June @, at the
home of Mrs NJ r. Bell 500 Car
roll Az Hostcsscs were the Mines
NJ r. Ben Doris johnson, Fan
ME Carson. Sue ElinRbcrr and
Maggie Common
\ water sprinkler covered with
white and pink rufflcd paper with
pink strramcrs was placed on one
side ~ the room and gifts were
deposited on arrival The sprinkler
truly conversation piece, was
made by Mrs Teresa BledSoc
Various games were played un-
der the direction Of Miss Evelyn
Combs The honoree received first
prize at one of the games and
Verda Williams second prize.
poretta Zrno and Eta Robey
were high scorers In the second
game.
Miss PhIfer opened the variety
Of beautiful gifts, after which re-
Treatments were served
Present were the Mines Essie
Graham Evelyn Combs, Bertha
Smith. Dora Ingram. Nevada Ad-
ans Ruth Blakey. Lois Brown.
Loretta 2eno, Eta Roby, McWii-
lie Hunt, Obedia Thomas, Rose
Coleman. Ida Hicks, Verda VII.
hAms Ruth L. Mcdonald Esaie
pipkIns, Teretha Biedsoe. the Mis-
SEES Delore and Beverly Jones and
Betty CrcnAhaW
When gifts were opened and
cards read, the following names
were called of those unable to be
present The Mines Willie NJ
Johnson. Carrie DENLY. Dora
Coleman, Dream Rowlingp Trcssic
Jones. JoSophine HnRan Clcmen-
tine Sydes Dorothy MaRsio
Iunnith Johnson. Ruth Hayes and
Helen Wagner and the Misses
Susie Martin and patriris Dodd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15

uAiu anu MIS- Harry brown. con-
ISOLATION, The July meeting viii be
with Mrs, Richard l. Stokes SIR.
Ta1 st Anthony Az. rs hosteas,
California Visitors Mrs Scot.
tic Smith ~ San Francisco. Calf,
his son and daushtcr-iu-iaw. Mr.
and MtS Bernard Smith ~
Berkeley Cahf. arrived In tho
city June I, aud are house guests
Of Mir SCottie Smiths brother ana
wife, MIR, and Mrs Leon NJ. Smith
~ S62 Carroll Az MIR. Bernard
Smith Is an artist and Va enjoying
sightseeing and II especially in
tercSted In modern architecture,
z, q, Maids And Nations
bridge Club, Mrs Gernnc Reed,
S20 Fuller Az, viii be- hostess To
the Twin city Maids and Matruns
Bridge club on Saturday, June 10
surprise Nisltot~ Mrs Sarah
Hardy and Mrs BESSIE Mansfield
of go Charles Az. were pleasant
" surprised ON June n. when Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Johnson ~ nirms
,ngham. Ala paid them surprts.
visit Mrs johnson IL "a sister NJ
Mrs Hardy and aunt OF Mrs
Mansfield The Johns0ns left Sat.
urday noon Tor Chicago and Evan.
stnn, III. where they viii spend
some time visiting other relatives
before returning home
Hack ~ school Billy Taylor.
son 1T Mr. and Mia Calvin Tay-
lor of 72i Aurora Az, who has
been confined Ia his home with -
ease of measles. " now fully re
covered and able Ia he back at
school,
CwdjaiaWn S'ial club WIN
Meet Tho Cdcrjnfawn Social club
viii meet Saturday night, June Ia
at the home ~ MI and Mrs u y
Henderson, 000 80 Anthony Az,
New Playmate Eloyd, Muiicl
and Joel Edmond u are busy ~
little beavers getting acquainted
with their newest playmate and
brother who II sharing the spot
light with them nt 6pp lHlehart
Az. Their parents. Mr and Mrs.
Joel Edmond ar presented them
with the new playmate June q, nj
Midway hospital baby Edmond
has not yet been given n name
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs J ~ RideauS 81 st
Paul PateTnai grandparents ara
Mr. and Mp Mitchell 81 Chicago
III
Dinns' au-staI Nj and Mrs
Leroy NJ Coleman ~ Seattle
Wash. md two daughters. Mar
tina and Eunice acroRginH Of ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-15
Kansas City Woman
Weds Lennon Banks
Sunday, June 10

Miss Mary Gladys Brown Of
Kansas City, kans,. and Leamon
Banks Of 1918 Fourth Az. s..
Were united in marriage at the
home Of MIR, and Mira T, IL Jen-
kins. SSI +. sSth st. at 10 p. m.
Sunday. June 10
Rev, N. /. Simmons, pastor OF
St Peters AME church performed
the double ring ceremony before
an improvised altar In the living
room thanked by a floral arrange
ment OF pink roses and white car
nations
The bride wore a ballerina
length dress OF navy blue orHandy.
pink hat with matching veil. pink
gloves and sandals, She wore n
white carnAtion corsage,
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. T. Il, Jenkins, who wore q
brown and white print dress with
white accessories and a corsage OF
white carnations,
Mr. Gloon Clifford was Mr.,
Banks best man.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony, The brides table
was centered with a three TERED
wedding cake, embossed In spun
sugar roses and bells topped with
a miniature bride and groom, Cry
stRl candlesticks with burning
white taPeS were on either side
and crystal punch bowl Of re-
freshine punch graced one end.
Among guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Cleon clifford, Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Vaughn. the Mines
Pearl Turner, Helen Pierre. Alice
Wise, Ruby I'm and Mr., Frank
Peoples
MIR and Mrs Banks are at home
at $500 Fffth Az, q,
The ncwlyweds received a num-
her Of beautiful gifts from friends