davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
FICTION
LOVE is A WILD ASSAM

LOVE is A WILD ASSAULT.
BY Elithe Hamilton Kirk
land. Doubleday; $4.95).
A biographical novel of
Harriet Potter, a beautiful
pioneer during the early
days of Texas.
HISTORY 6 BIOGRAPHY
ASPECTS OF REVOLT. BY
Max Nomad. Goodman;
So. On the endless strug-
giles of the "ins" and outs"
to rule, by the author of "a
Skeptic's Political Diction-
airy and Handbook for the
Disseminated"
THE CANAL BUILDERS. BY
Robert Payne. Macmillan;
So. The history of canal
engineers, by the author of
1.-THE Gold of Troy"
CHARLES DE GAULLE:
THE CRUCIAL YEARS,
1943-1944. BY Arthur Lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
A First-Hond Study
Of Communist Chino

seeded in using for his own
ends most Of the intellectual
cream of China which has
lost, accomplishing, most of
its comforts and property
under communism.
Chinese Motives
The Faure book was writ
ten before the communes
were organized, but much of
what he says illuminates
Chinese motives in establish
ing the commune system.
Mr.. Faure is particularly
impressed with the Mao sys-
tenn of turning Catholics,
BuddistS. Moslems and Tao
lists to work for the Com
muniSt cause.
He draws a particular les
son for the West to apply in
the Middle East: it would be
a cardinal error" he be-
lieves, to think an essential
religious a gonism to
Marxist philosophy consti-
tutes an insurmountable bar
rier against the penetration
of communism"
He says the Communist
leaders reckon to gain great
advantages from fraterniza-
ton between Moslems of the
Communist countries and
Moslems of the non-Com-
munist countries and :.
they have no reason to fear
a risk of external contagion
or. the scarecrow of Pan
Islamism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Space Novel
Could Well Prove
To Be Prophetic
THE BIG X. BY Hank
Searls. (Harper. S3.5O)

AAAE DAO N. by f1dIlk
Searls. (Harper; $500
So timely that it is several
months ahead of first free
flights of the space-probing.
manned Kills. Mr.. Searls'
first novel reads more like a
fresh news story.
A military jet pilot and a
Naval Reserve lieutenant
commander, the author has
known fear and projects and
magnifies it to fit flight 200
miles above the earth.
His Big x is a fearsome
machine which has a poten-
tial malfunction at extreme
attitudes and speeds. His test
pilot, Mitch Westerly, seeks
this malfunction and puts
the quest above his own fear
of death.
Already bearing the liar
per Find" label. Mr.. Searls'
book could well turn out to
be a prophetic, educational
and unforgettable entertain
ment.
CHARLES YARBOUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
THE VELVET KNIFE. By 1r-

THE VELVET KNIFE. BY r.
wing shulman. Doubleday;
$3.50
1t was, ! suppose, inevi-
table that Irving Shulman.
one Of the most skillful OF our
younger novelists, should
write q novel about Holly
wood.
Mr.. Shulman, who made
his reputation with a trilogy
about some boy hoodlums of
Brooklyn and their lives af-
terward-still the best stories
about juvenile gangsters I've
read-has been writing for
the movies a long time.
His Picture Seems Real
For some reason. and a
number Of reasons could be
advanced, no novel about
Hollywood ever seems quite
to come on. Somehow these
stories are never entirely
real. perhaps because the
milieu itself is not quite real.
1t may be said, however, that
Mr.. Shulman has done as
well as any other novelist who
has tried to depict some
phase Of the fabulous studio
world; in some ways he has
done better than the others.
The first-person story is
told by Dick Fleming, a
writer. He had been married
twice, divorced twice, was
still in love with his first wife,
had fled from Hollywood to
New York; he was on his
uppers and had taken to the
bottle in a big way. In a New
York tavern he met a small
time publicist with the i'm
probable name of Phil Hamm-
schlager.
DiSarmingly Friendly
Phil was one of those dis
armingly friendly persons
whom you tried to dislike but
somehow couldn't He talked
in wearying platitudes and
yet in some strange way he
got things done, won people
over, made his way. Phil
took an instant liking to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Train Robberies
GREAT TRAIN ROBBIE

GREAT TRAIN ROBBERIES
OF THE WEST. BY Eu-
gene B. Block. Coward
Mccain; So
Some Of the boldest, most
eccentric. and feared outlaws
of the old West are described
in this collection of anec-
dotes. But, the lack of
imagination and the dull
presentation make the stories
read like old police reports.
A few of the tales rise above
these faults, particularly the
ones about the notorious
gang called the Wild Bunch;
o. Henry's companion, AL
Jennings, and the highway
man, George F. Hammond,
who made his victims smoke
cigars. There are no pic
lures. The book is for the
very casual historian.
JAMES SAYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
PAPERBAcKS

DEADLY WELCOME. BY
John D. Macdonald. Dell;
&c., A high-tension mys-
terry of a tough guy on a
Florida vacation, by the
author of Death Trap"
THE HOUSE ON Q STREET.
BY Robert Dietrich. Dell;
25c.) A Washington, D. c.,
tax collector is trapped in
a murder in Georgetown.
THE NAKED CITY. BY Stir
ling Silliphant. dell; 25cJ
Based on the ABC-TV series
of crime in New York.
ON BECOMING A WOMAN.
BY Mary MCGEE Williams
and Irene Kane. Dell;
25c.) A frank discussion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
GENERAL
ANNIVERSARY CELEbRA-
TIONS MADE EASY. BY

ANNIVERSARY CELEDhA-
TIONS MADE EASY. BY
John D. Peel. (Chilton; So.
An easy ABC plan for hold
ing a successful business or
organization celebration.
COLORADO VACATIONS. BY
Kent Ruth. (Alfred A.
Knopf: So. A guide
through the centennial
State and adjacent sections
of Utah, Wyoming and New
Mexico. By the author of
Western Vacations"
HEARING: A HANDBOOK
FOR LAYMEN. BY Norton
Garfield, MD. Doubleday;
$500 First in a series of
handbooks on disease and
abnormal health conditions.
HOW TO GET THE BEST
EDUCATION FOR YOUR
CHILD. BY DR.. Benjamin
Fine and Lillian Fine.
&C. P. Putnam's Sons;
$685. What your child is
studying in school, by the
authors of How to Be Ac-
cepted by the College of
Your Choice.
THE LIGHT WITHIN US. BY
Albert Schweitzer. (Philo-
sophical Library; $2.750
Excerpts from DR.. Schweit-
zer's major works on his
philosophy of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
The Court Of Louis XIV
Brilliantly Portrayed
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan writer

The Duke de Sant-Simon court reporter without
peer. From childhood he loved pomp. From youth he
wanted only to be the chroncr Of his time Fate placed him
at Versailles in the court Of Louis XIV Of France and ar
Now in sAINT-sMoN AT VERSAILLES e4arper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CRIME AND MYSTERY
By BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Feeling like girl who's using the fork confess
that find Charlotte Armstrong; work preachy and
times dull The hysterica quality that marred her
przewinning "a Dram of Poison" named best suspense
novel of 1856 by the Mystery Writers of Americadamages
the better of the stories in DUO Coward McCa $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

what a teen-age girl needs
to know.
WITCHCRAFT. BY Charles
Williams. Meridian; $l.45.J
A brief history in Christian
times of perverted behavior
and the reaction against it,
by the author of THE De-
scent of the Dove"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Other Books of the Week in Brief

Glass Cleland. Ed. by
Glenn S. Dumke. (Alfred A.
Knopf; $685. revised
from an earlier Two
volume history, From
Wilderness to Empire"
and California in Our
Time"
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Dates Set For New
Class In Nursing

August II. 1859, has been an
nounced as the date for the entry
of a new class into the School of
Practical Nursing, st Joseph Hos
pital in Dickinson, North Dakota
Affiliation with the Dickinson
State Teachers College and the
addition Of Mrs Irene Sage, R. NJ,
B. S. N, as a permanent member
of the faculty of the nursing school
have increased the educational OPP
portunities of the practical nursing
students.
Applications for admission are
accepted from persons who r in
terested in helping the sick and
who are high school graduates or
between the ages of Is and As.
More information may be obtained
by writing the Director of the
School of Practical Nursing, st.
Joseph's Hospital in Dickinson, or
by Phoning 5085.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Fines, Forfeits
In Justice Court

Manard c. Jensen, Intake,
Mont, paid ASSOC. fine for oper-
ating a motor web. while under
the influence of Intoxicating
liquor.
Cecilio T. Surrez, Savage, Mont,
paid a $40 fine for exceeding the
55 m.p.h. night limit.
Warren J. Hollier, Casper, Wyo.,
forfeited a $50 bond for exceeding
a AS m.p.h. zone.
Donald D. Martin, Sidney, for
feited a SIS bond for defective
brakes after being involved in a
two car accident.
Donald P. White Bear, Brock
ton, Mont. forfeited a SIS bond
for having no valid drivers lie.
Steve Killian, Enid, Mont,
forfeited a SIS bond for failing
to give notice of an accident in
volving property damage.
Phyllis X. Kaiser, Enid, Mont,
forfeited a $40. bond for failure
to stop at a stop sign.
Carl H. Anderson, Sidney, for
feited $40 bond for having no
valid drivers lie.
Mike Kellel, Williston, N. Oak,
forfeited a SIS bond for failing
to stop at a RR Crossing when
required to.
Benny v. Hoaglund, Keif, N.
OAK, forfeited a SIS bond for
failure to display 1859 reg. plates
front or rear.
Halvdan A. Strand, Savage,
forfeited a $40 bond for allowing
an unlicensed minor to drive, age
IL.
Mrs. Jane Lewis, Watford City,
n. Oak, forfeited a SIS bond for
an improper pass I'VE a solid
.centerline.
Raymond H. Anderson, Willis
N. Oak, forfeited a SIS bond
'or exc. a As m.p-h. zone.
Ruby G.. Sweley, Sidney, for
cited a SIS bond for exc. the
IS m.p.h. night limit.
Halger Nelson, Sidney, was
ined $50 for procuring liquor
or a person who is black listed
the county of Richland.
Roy Bonner, Solen, N. Oak,
,aid a $50 fine for reckless driv-
after being involved in a l.
ar accident resulting in no per-
onnal injury.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
SIDNEY GEMS
continued from page ID

Sharp, Sidney's success in winning
five straight games in the tourney
was given a big boost by their
speed and strong defense. Their
infieh made n to two double
plays each game. This infield
included Tom Quilting at first,
John Carranza at second, Craig
Price at shc-tstop and Wolff at
third base. Pitcher Ed Williams
filled in at first base with Tom
Quilting moving to Third. A
speedy eutfield included Ron
quilting in center field, pitcher
Schmtt, Ernie OlnesS, pitcher
Henderson, Jack Marman and
Delmer Nesper alternating in
right and left fields. Price and
Carranza each pitched three in
nings of relief.
Teams entered in the tourney
included Glasgow Airforce Base,
Westby, Poplar, Lewistown, Flax
vile, Great Falls, Glasgow, SEQ
bey, Baker and Sidney.
According to manager Sharp,
the state championship Is the first
for Sidney. Most teams built UP
strong clubs for the tourney by
recruiting top college and sea-
soned ball players from through
out the state. The Sidney Gems
added only Ed Williams who for
merly pitched with the Williston
Sharp also said that the
Gems could add six additional
players should it be possible to
finance the trip to Wichita
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Section / - Educational
Any unusual flowers properly
labelled.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Set
For School
ResiStE.a IN

Please note dates you are TO
register for the Sidney Junior
Senior High School and be
there al that time.
Seniors .- August II and IS
Juniors -.-.. August Id and is
Sophomores -. August IL and Is
Freshmen - August l9 and 20
7th and 9th Grades
August I'll and ~
The school offices will be open
from $3.50 am. TO 400 pm. each
day.
Registration fees are payable
at time of registration: grades
9 through IL. $3.50. and grades
2 and 8. $3.25
The first grade registration
will be held at the elementary
building. August 20 and FL.
from $3.50 am. TO 400 pm.
Children entering the first grade
must be six years old on or be-
fore November 80. 1883.
Tuition fees for elementary
students. grades l-0 for any dis
tricf outside School District No.
S will be $l7s.00. payable at the
time of registration This tuition
fee is established by the state
legislature for schools of Sid
neY's size.
If a school district is respon-
sible for the tuition. transfer
papers. properly executed. must
be filed with the Superintendent
of Schools at the time of regis
tration.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
SGT. AND MRS. BRESE
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

A baby boy, weighing sever
pounds ten ounces, was born o.
July 26, 1859 TO Mrs. Lorraine 5
Brese. wife Of Sergeant Jack l.
Brese, USA. at Tripler U. S. Army
Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Sgt. Brese, who is stationed
with the 14th Infantry, Schofield
Barracks, is the sol Of MI. and
Mrs. Jack Brese of Sidney.
Mrs. BreSe is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
OF COL 5th Street, S. E., Sidney.
The baby, named Jack Law
renee, is the second child for the
Brese's who are residing at 1876
Kapiolani Blvd, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

This time next year, the nation
will be in the midst of another
political campaign, and there is
no way to avoid it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Other Wednesday Markets

Cream: No. I. per ID. b-fat.-s 81
Top Hogs. 100 = go lbs. s13-50
Heavy Hogs, $50 : 30 BIS. $3.50
1t. VT. Sows. under 300 lbs. $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
SUGGESTIONS & REMINDERS

DtNOIO IFVTFb "
Attention Businessmen = now is
the time 20 plan TO buy a All or
FRA beef at the Fair. Plan some
painting = the best painting wea-
ther IS Just ahead. Definition Of
Silence : The best substitute for
brains. Weed control work in this
area is making real progress thru
efforts of the Experiment Station,
The Extension Office. the Weed
Control District and thru coopera-
ton OF farmers and others - il is a
most important program. The Vel
lowstone Livestock Auction is a
Nationally Certified Market"
which is important 10 every con-
siRnor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Markets = Weather at a Glance
MARKET REPORT"
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today --- TOO
Total Receipts Last Week .---..l0l4
Total Receipts Same Week.
Year Ago GIG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Women's Day Az
Woyman Sunday.
Nav The Third

Womens Day Will be observed
at st. James AME church Sunday,
May 3, with the women Of the
church in charge of both the morn
ing and evening services.
Mrs. Selma Lenhart Toy, a
teacher at McPhail School of Mus
ic, will be guest speaker at the
morning worship hour. Mrs. Toy,
a well known teacher Of stage,
radio and platform speech, has
taught speech at the Pittsburgh
School of Speech, Pittsburgh, Pa,
the University of Kansas, in Den
yer, Colo. and other well known
places.
Mrs. Gordon K. Peterson of
Souls Harbor, will be the speaker
at the $3.50 afternoon hour. She
is well known in religious circles.
Music will be furnished by Mace
donia Baptist church Choir.
The public is invited to attend
all services. Mary Hooks, is gen.
eral chairman and Rev. c. D.
Smalls, Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May2-Hardy White, 4042 Clin-
ton Av.; Mrs. Clementine Robin
son, 213 e. 40 ST.; Harry Robinson,
213 E. 40 St.; Mrs. Mildren Burns,
3S40 Portland Av.; DR.. John M.
Warren, 364S Third Av. s.; Royal
Crawford, 4433 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Neal, 3948 Fifth Av. s.;
Jerome and Christopher Coleman,
e06 18th Av. N.
May 3-H. Carter, 231S Fourth
Av. S.; Marguerite Eason, 861 18th
Av. N; Leon Valdez, 1922 Elwood
Av. N.
May +B. L. Greer, 1921 Eighth
Av. N; Mrs. Elsie Lewis, 400 e.
80 St; Mrs. Della Green, 1925
9th Av. s.; Edgar Jackson Jr.,
$40 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Eula
Richardson, zoos Fifth Av. s.;
Pamela Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha
Av.
May Edward Barker, Serville
Hotel; Margie Campbell, 134 High
land Av. N; Lawrence Shannon,
914 Girard Av. N; Sandra wiki
inson, 1858 Xerxes Av. N.
May 8 - Elmer Childress Jr.,
300 Fifth Av. S.; Miss Carolyn
Smith, 1915 Clinton Av.; Danny
Baker, 1901 Bryant Av. N; Mill
cent Freeman, 1915 Elliot Av.
May 7-Clifford Wilkerson, 4347
Fourth Av. S.; Ernest bearing,
1886 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Flossie
Harris, 1887 Clinton Av.; Freder-
ick D. Jones, 1892 Fourth Av. S.;
Mrs. Helen s. Allen, 1909 Third
Av. S.; DR.. James Robinson, 1905
Portland Av.
May 8-Mrs. Hazel Tucker, 22O1
Fifth Av. s.; Rowena Patrick,
3342 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Through 1854, the Negro woman's
life expectancy had increased
three years, the males six months!
With more than million Ne
gro women working, personal in
come latter taxes) of the Negro
family was up 81 billion in 1858
over ST, and Negro buying power
reached a staggering 1872 bill
lion.
EBONY says that the preponder-
ance of colored girls who finish
high school and graduate from
college has led Hampton's presi-
dent, DR.. Alonzo G. Moron, to
prophesy that the Negro is grad
ually becoming a race of educated
women and illiterate men,"
More than so Negro women are
listed in Who's Who Of American
Women, says the editorial, adding
that important positions are open
ing up for the Negro girl. Chris
tine Davis is an administrative
assistant to the House Government
Operations Committee. Julia Coop
er is a lawyer in the Criminal
Division of the Justice Depart
ment. Helen DICKENS, of Philadel-
phia, is a Fellow of the Inter
national College Of Surgeons.
Jeanne Harbour is a juvenile court
referee in Michigan. Villa Player
is president of Bennett College in
North Carolina. Lille Mae Hub
bard is o. S. vice-counsel in Brazil,
and Jane Bolin is a justice in the
New York Court of Domestic Re-
lationS.
Moreover, an eight year shift
(1950-'58) from farm and domestic
employment has brought a sharp
increase in service, (4.S9S) and
clerical $3.50 occupations. THE
Negro woman has, by her own
strength and courage, come a long,
long way" EBONY concludes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Marian Anderson
Sfdrs In May IS
Coco-CoIo Program

New York CAMP - Marian
Anderson is the first star to be
signed for America Pauses for
the Merry Month of May" the
Coca-Cola Company's second spec
ial of the season, Monday, May
10 (s:OO-9:OO pm, EDIT, on the
CHS Television Network.
Producer Barry Wood and direc-
tor Sid Smith, who collaborated
on America Pauses for Spring
time" the sponsors Mar. 30 spec
ial with an an-star cast in outdoor
settings throughout the United
States, are currently scouting
Grand Canyon locales as a possible
backdrop for Miss Anderson's ap-
pearance. In the new program, as
in the original, natural locals will
be used as the stage for the stars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
cosme+oIosists Met Monday

CosmefoIogisfS Met Mondoy
Unique Cosmetologist Unit No
220 met at 1:15 pm. Monday
April 27, at the home Of Mrs
Joanna Holbrook, 1920 Clinton
Av., with the president, Mrs. Their
esa Granger, presiding.
Following a short business meet
ing, the group was favored with
a makeup application and skin
care treatment by Mrs. Shirley
Kinsey, Minneapolis branch man.
ager Of Jeanne Nadel Product
Company. She was assisted by Mrs,
Virgie Hughes, a local agent.
The president presented each
member with a gift in apprecia-
ton Of their loyal support and
cooperation.
The unit is anxious to have new
members and will welcome any
beautician in the Twin Cities to
join up. All who are interested
may call Ia. 3-9515 or Ia. A.
1924.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

you don't need any last minute
touch-ups to make the dessert as
pretty as it is tasty.
Unused topping can be stored
in the refrigerator. Spiced or flaw
ored, it can be used a day or two
later to perk up fruit, buildings, or
cake wedges.
FilIer-Fare
Coffee Topping: A delicious
garnish for chocolate ice cream or
cake wedges is easy to make with
dream Whip dessert topping
mix. Add 2 teaspoons of instant
coffee and 1 tablespoon of con-
feitioner's sugar to the topping
before whipping with milk and
vanilla.
Topping For Soup: A special
touch is added to soup by topping
with prepared dessert topping,
made from the powdered mix.
Frozen French Dream Dessert
1/2 cup cold milk
1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
School Dedication Ceremony
On Sunday, Nov :

Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson and
DR.. Rufus A. Putnam, superintend-
ent of Minneapolis Public Schools,
will be guest speakers when the
Shingle Creek Elementary school
hold it's dedication ceremony on
Sunday, May 3, from 2 to 3 pm.
Presentation of the building will
be by Mr.. Einar Peterson, presi-
dent Of the board of education,
and all guests are invited to tour
the building from 8 to 4:30 pm.
At the conclusion of dedication
ceremony, the Shingle Creek P.T.A.
will serve refreshments. The pub
lie is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

couple. Receiving with the bridal
party were Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Fleming, parents of the groom,
Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fleming,
uncle and aunt of the groom.
The brides table spread with a
white satin cloth was enhanced
with a skirt of white net draped
at the corners and caught with
pink and white sweetpeas. A four
TERED wedding cake topped with
the traditional bride and groom
ornament and encircled with fes-
toons of fernery interspersed with
pink and white carnations cent
cred the table and on either side
were burning white tapers in sill
yer candelabra. Silver coffee serv-
ices graced either end of the table
Punch was served from a white
covered table conferred with a
large crystal bowl.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Earl Lewis, who registered
the guests; Mrs. Alex Ellis and
Mrs. Warnell Rhodes who poured
coffee; Mrs. Earl Bowman Jr. dis
pensed the punch and Miss Kay
Wexler and Mrs. N. A. Webster
were in charge Of gifts.
A large array Of beautiful and
practical gifts on display at the
church and at the brides home
contained about everything
young couple could wish for in
setting up housekeeping.
Out-Of-Town guests witnessing
the nuptials were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Edward Fleming, parents
of the groom, and daughter Judy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Fleming
and son Robert, uncle and aunt of
the groom, all of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The new Mrs. Fleming, a men,
Der of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority, holds her bachelor of science
degree in home economics from
Lincoln University at jefferson
City, Mo. Mr.. Fleming who is a
of the Minneapolis Lakers
Basketball team, holds a bachelor
of arts degree in economics from
Niagara University, Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Following the reception an after
party was held in honor of the
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman Jr., 4445
Fourth Av. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left later
the same evening for short Min
nesota honeymoon, the destination
undisclosed. They returned to Min
neapolis Monday evening to pack
and ship their personal belongings
to Pittsburgh. In a couple of days
they will leave on an extended
honeymoon to Cleveland, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, New York City and
upper state New York and points
in Connecticut, arriving in Pitts
burgh about May 20, where they
plan to make their future home.
Among the pre-nuptial enter
tanning given in honor of the bride
elect, were personal shower CIV
en- by Mrs. Vern Mikkelsen, wife
of the captain of the Lakers, at
which the Laker wives were guests
in addition to the honoree; a cock
tail party for Miss Allen and
Lakers' wives given by Mrs. John
Kundla, wife of the former Laker
coach and a miscellaneous shower
hosted by Miss Kay Wexler and
Mrs. Fern Hawkins.