davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Miss Bettye Sue WorYeH Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. James Barry Stills

Miss Bettye Sue Worrell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Worrell of Durant was mar
ried to James Barry Sills, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Sills of
Kosciusko at the First Bap-
fist Church of Durant on Sun
day, August Z, 1860 at 3 o.
clock pm.
Rev. D. Makamson, pastor,
performed the double ring
ceremony.
The altar was decorated
with greenery and clusters Of
white stock. Tall candelbras
stood on either side of the
arch which was entwined with
greenery. Two large baskets
of white gladioli and stock
stood at the side Of the arch
with a white satin stool be-
meath the arch.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, Leon Worrell,
was lovely in an ankle length
gown of Chantilly lace over
satin. The round neckline was
accented by seed pearls and
her only jewelry was pearl
earrings. She carried a white
Bible topped with a white
orchid surrounded with white
flowers.
Attending the bride were
Mrs. Nancy Fulce of Alderman,
sister of the bride, Miss An
Mise Guess of Durant, Miss
Gail Stills of Kosciusko, sister
of the groom, and Miss Sara
Worrell of Durant, sister of
the bride. Their dresses were
identical in nile green organza.
They carried bouquets of
tangerine carnations.
Mr.. A. L. Stills attended his
son as best man.
Ushers were Kent Sills of
Hattiesburg, brother of the
groom and Mancel Fulce of
Alderman, brother-in-law of
the bride.
Miss Kay Clements, organist,
presented the music for the
ceremony with Mr.. Robert E.
Irby, Jr., as so1oist.
Reception
The brides parents enter
tanned with a reception in the
church parlor Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. A green
and white motif was carried
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
ORGET-ME-N CLUB
NET IN OWENS HOME

The home of Mrs. r. II.
Owen was the setting for the
meeting of the Forget-Me-Not
Club Thursday afternoon at 3
O'clock, with Mrs. c. M. Nc
Daniel and Mrs. Owen co-hos-
tesseS.
Arrangements of summer
flowers decorated the living
room.
After a brief business meet
ing, presided over by Mrs. Wal
ter Moore, president, several
interesting games were enjoy
ed. Prize winners were Mrs. S.
F. Swinney, Mrs. A. l.. Jenk-
ms and Mrs. Moore.
The hostesses served delici-
GUS ice cream, cookies, sailed
nuts and CokeS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Hooker this week are Sgt. Ma
.jor and Mrs. r. c. Spillman
and twin daughters, Debroah
and Denise of Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. E. w. RainWater spent
the past week with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. G. Herbert of Meridian.
Mrs. jim Wilburn had as her
guests this weekend her sis
ter, Mrs. F. c. Blown of Tyler,
Texas.
Among those from LeXng-
ton attending the Miss Missis-
sippi contest in Vicksburg in
which Miss Patty Povall was a
finalist, were her parents, MIR.
and Mrs A. S. Povall, Mrs.
Emily Lucas and Mrs. Sessions
PoVall.
Miss Edna Cade of Jackson
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. M. H. Cade.
Vacationing in DeStin, Fla,
this week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Yates and children SUI
anne, Books and Max; MIR
and Mrs. B. w. Humphrey,
their daughter Carol and Renee
Gilliland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Phillips
left Sunday for the Mississippi
Gulf Coast where they will
visit their son and family, DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Phillips and
children, who are spending the
month of August there.
Bing Brumby of Boston
Mass, spent several days with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Brum-
by recently.
Miss Elizabeth Glover &C
companied her sister and bro
Their in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Zimmerman and son Mar
tyn of Alexandria, La, on a
trip to Natchez, New Orleans
and Gulf Port the past week.
Mrs. George Povall, Elmore
Povall and Mrs. ]. H. Beau at
tended the Miss Mississippi
pageant in Vicksburg Friday
night.
Mrs. J.. M. Beal of Stark
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs.
jim Wilburn, and other re-
latives here.
Visiting Coach and Mrs.
Woodson Earle the past week
were his mother, Mrs. Woodson
Earle of Clarksdale and his
aunt, Mrs. Irene Northern OF
Memphis.
Recent guests of Mrs. Dan
Pepper were MRS. Jack Elan
nigan and two daughters, Mari
anne and Nancy of Memphis.
Mrs. Eugene Herman and
daughter Betty spent the past
week with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Carey Whitehead in
West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
spent Thursday at the SAM
forum.
Mrs. C. o. Povall, accom-
panied by her daughter-in law,
Mrs. H. S. Hooker of Memphis,
spent several days last week
with her daughter and family,
MI. and Mrs. Earle Hooke in
Utica, and attended the Miss
Mississippi pageant in Vicks-
burg Friday and Saturday.
Paul Drew Cade is spending
this week with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Downs
| in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Impressive Ceremony AT
MoxweH-BuckIey Weddinq

gown of blush bridal satin. The
princess bodice and three
quarter length sleeves were
highlighted with re- embrol-
dered lace, aglow with tiny
pearls and irridescent sequins.
The decolete neckline was en-
phasized by a wide collar,
which swept back to a point
at the waist line. Madalions of
pearls and Sequin encrusted
lace were appliqued in a panel
down the front of the dress.
The deep pleats extended to
the back where a graceful
panel gathered from satin
roses into a chapel train. Her
veil of blush French illusion
was attached to a soronet of
pearls. The bride carried a
bouquet of pale pink lala lilies.
The Attendants
Miss Jen Maxwell, sister of
the bride was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas
Bright Buford, Jr., of Memphis,
Miss Jerry Richardson of
Columbus, Miss Mary Bush of
Pascagoula, Miss Byrd Mont
gomery, Mrs. Stanley Eugene
Sham felt and Miss Lena Lou
Linn, all of Pickens.
The flower girl, Kay Nc
Twain, of Starkville, cousin
of the groom, wore a petal
pink dress and carried a minia-
ture lace fan centered with
carnations.
Street length dresses of
petal pink chiffon with wide
matching satin sashes were
worn by the brides attendants.
Their headpieces were coronets
Of satin, pearls and yelling.
They carried lace fans with
carnations. They wore identi-
cal pearl bracelets, a gift of
the bride.
Mr.. Buckley was attended by
his brother, John Bishop Buck
ley of Hattiesburg. Groomsmen
were Read Jones of Saltillo,
John Rule Hoover of Pickens,
DR.. Walter Neill of Jackson,
Frank SCARBOROUGH of Holly
Bluff, Joseph Buckley, brother
of the groom of Starkville, and
Harry Hamrick, Jr., of Meri
dian.
Mrs. Maxwell chose for her
daughters wedding, a gown of
shell pink chiffon. Her corsage
was an orchid. Mrs. Buckley
wore a sheath of sea beige silk
linen. Her corsage was tiny
yellow rose buds.
Mrs. John T. Caldwell, ma
ternal grandmother of the bride
wore a gown of mauve lace and
chiffon and a corsage of pink
and American beauty colored
roses. Mrs. Clyde V. Maxwell,
paternal grandmother of the
bride chose a sheath of blue
lace over satin and her corsage
was white rose buds.
The Reception
The reception was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde V. Maxwell. The guests
were greeted on the spacious
lawn by Mrs. Ernest Mllof,
aunt of the bride, from Paulet-
te, and Mrs. Marvin McPher-
son and Mrs. Jessie Maxwell,
great aunt of the bride both
of Pickens. Punrh was served
under the hugh trees by Mrs.
Larry Mills of Jackson and
Miss Jane Brock of Pickens.
The punch bowl was surroun-
ded by punches of tiny green
grapes and grape foliage. From
the lawn the guests were es-
corted by Miss Betty Clyde
Ratcliff of Newellton, Louisi-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Officiating at the double ring
ceremony was the Rev. George
Ledbetter.
Baskets of pale pink chry-
santhemums and gladioli were
displayed at the altar against
a background of magnolia
foliage. John Maxwell, brother
Of the bride, and Maxwell
Hutchinson, cousin of the bride,
lighted pale pink cathedral
tapers. The couple knelt on a
blush satin prize dieu.
Escorted by her father, who
COVE her in marriage, the love-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

In a ceremony of solemn
beauty, Miss Mignonne Russell
Maxwell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Britton Hoover Maxwell
of Pickens, was wed in the
Pickens Methodist Church to
Mr.. Richard Edward Buckley,
son of Mrs. Bishop Lyle Buck
ley and the late Mr.. Buckley
of Starkville. Music was pre-
scented by Miss Lee Ware and
Britton Hoover Maxwell, Jr.,
brother of the bride, as soloists
and Miss Aide Steele of Tut
Wiler, organiSt.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
*Lexington Locals X
MIR. AND MRS. OLIN DUNN
WELCOME A DAUGHTER

WELCOME A DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. DIN Dunn, Jr.,
are the parents of a lovely
little daughter born at the
Community Hospital Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The baby weighed seven pounds
and twelve ounces, and has
been given the name of Mel
Frazier.
She is welcomed by one bro
Their, DIN Dunn, MI, aged 5,
and Emmie Dianne 2.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DIN
Dunn of Tyron, N. c. The ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs.
Curtis Stinson of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Miss Betty Sue Gillespie
in Tchula.
No formal invitations are
being sent. All friends and re
latives of the couple are invi-
ted.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

cowboy Millionaire" 1885. George o'Bren.
o:30-5
"Rodyouard." l94s Steve Brodie 1l:oo-5
SotuVd0y P.M.
"Annie Oakley" 1885. Barbara Stanwyek
l:00-5
"Tarzan and the She-DevI" 1858. Lex
Barker. "Three Godfathers" l94e. John
Wayne. 1000
My Sister Eileen" 1912. RosaIind Russell.
lo:3o-5
"The Heiress" le4e. Olivia De Hayilland.
l0:30-o
"ca Northside IT," 1s4e James Stewart.
1l:oo-7
"Moontide" lo4l Ida Lupino. HIS
"Weird Woman" 1914. Evelyn Ankers. 1000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Bucs Win District 3
Title With 90 Mark

Buckingham Central High missed the district
oaSKetoaH title went all the
championship over the Dogs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Farmville Red Sox,
Rice Rebels Battle
To 11-All Standoff

The Farmville Red Sox and
the Rice Rebels fought eac h
other to an Hall standoff last
Thursday night on the Farm
vile recreation field, but til e
Rebels really bowed to old man
weather.
The Sox had batted in the
eleventh, ana Howard Clabough
scampered home with the tying
run. The Rebels, in their bot
tom half Of the 18th inning. had
pushed over four runs on three
hits and thus led ISL with two
outs. But then the deluge of
rain came. 1t poured halt to
the game.
The Rebels, one out from an
official victory, agreed to leav-
ing the contest stand at the
score after 10 full innings, or
the Hall tie,
All proceeds provided by the
good crowd present were donat-
ed to the fund to support the
Little Boys Baseball league at
Farnlville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Little Boys Baseball Briefs
Results
Results
Jaycees IS Rotary 7
Moose III Lions III

Homers by shortstop Bobby
Farmer and pitcher Bill Burger
led the Jaycees attack Tuesday
as they Won over Rotary IS to 4
Farmer also had a double as did
Charles Armistead for the win
nerS.
Maurice Mann collected a dou
bic and had four runs batted in
for the losing Rotary squad
Mann also appeared at three po-
sitlons. centerfield. second base
and OF the Iitcher's mound.
II the Moose Lions contest
Tuesday night, the squads were
tied ll-all alter the regulation
seven innings. Officials called
the contest because of the late
hour. It viii be resumed where
they left off start Of the
eighth inning on a date to
be decided by officials.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Girls softball
League Practice
Saturday, June II

A softball league for girls in
the Farmville area has been or
gained this year for the first
time. All girls interested in play
ing are asked to meet at the
larger recreation field June II
at 3 pm. for the first practice.
So far approximately 50 girls
have made application to play
In the league, according to B
c. Balm, who is heading h e
league. Any girls between the
ages Of II and Is who are in
terested in playing. may pick up
an application form at H o m e
Furniture Company.
Balm explained shat the
league will be divided into four
teams. The league will play a
double headers one night a
week. Tuesday night has been
designated as the girls softball
league night. The girls will play
on the Little Boys Baseball field
under the lights. That field is
already shortened from the regu-
lar baseball size field, and will
be approximately the regulation
size softball field.
Girls who report to the first
practice are asked to bring their
own gloves. In case Of rain. the
league will meet at the Armory
on June II.
The first game will be played
June IA, and the league will
play eight games finishing up
by the middle of August.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

/ Dogs lone defeat was SO set
/ back early in the season to
/ Park View. which finished in
third place. The PV Dragons
finished with a 1912 mark, los
ing one to Brunswick and an
other to Kenbridge.
The BUGS final loop contest
OF the season was washed out.
the rains breaking up their
game with Amelia High. but
they already held one earlier
victory over the Orioles.
7 b e. i loop record showed
double wins over the Cumber-
land Dukes. in decisive contests.
and against Randolph-Henry and
Kenbridge. and single wins over
Amelia, Victoria and Crewe.
Win Over Academy
Their final game of the sea
son was So win over Prince
Edward Academy in good
game with only one error. Both
teams collected six hits, but the
BUGS used the Academy's one
error and walks to punch out
the win.
Jimmy Craft and Alex Holmes
divided pitching chores for the
Academy. with Ronnie Jamer-
son and Clarence Catlett chuck
ing for the BUGS.
Bobby Gilner's triple was the
big blow for the losers, and
Catlett duplicated the three base
knock for the BUGS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

ring. and mullet.
The green public fishing waters
list. formerly printed in the 6
by 9-inch formal. is now also in
the three and one-half by six
and one-foluth-inch standard di-
gest size. It tells how to get to
all game commission-controlled
ponds and boat landings and all
state park and forest lakes, and
lists which fish are present in
every body Of water in the state
stocked by the commission.
a commission education d.
vision spokesman explained that
the extensive revision Of both
publications. made necessary in
part by actions Of the General
Assembly. results in some delay
n their production. but stated
that both viii be available
earlier in the season next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
New Fish Law,
Public Waters
Digest Offered

The Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries
p. O. Box 1912. Richmond is
now distributing free of charge
completely revised 1860 versions
Of its Summary of Fish Laws"
and Public Fishing Waters"
publications.
The pink fish law digest in
cludes the new fishing license
fee schedule just passed By the
G eneral Assembly and the
regulations pertaining to the tax
ing Of game fish as revised last
tall by the game commission.
For the first time. it also gives
IN detail the laws and reguIa-
tons governing the taking of
so-called "nongame" fish such
as carp. gar, suckers. shad. her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
.3-County Legion
Softball League
Starts June s

FarmVille's Jack Garland
Post 30 will participate in a
newly organized three county
American Legion softball league
with posts at Cumberland and
Buckingham.
Manager Bill Covington. of the
FarnVille squad. has announc-
ed that the first practice will be
held Saturday night. He requests
that all Legion members in
terested in playing meet at the
LongWood Hills recreation area
ball field at 7:30 o'clock.
Legionnaires are selling sea-
son tickets. which Will entitle
the purchaser to attend all
games covered by the schedule.
regardless Of where the contest
is played.
The league schedule follows:
June - 8, F'armVille at Cum
berland. III. Buckingham at
Farmville; %. Cumberland at
Buckingham: 30. Farmville at
Buckingham.
July 9. Cumberland at
Farmville: 10. Buckingham at
Cumberland; 81, Farmville at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Phone Service
Continued from page |

Hixburg area phones in serv-
ice are located at the j. R. Tay-
lor Store. and at the homes of
John W. Hix, Thomas N. Saul,
and E ID. Woodbridge.
In Madisonville, phones have
been installed at the w. S. Pugh
and Son Store and at the resi-
dence of James j. Pugh. Eight
phones have been placed in the
Red House area. They arc To-
Gated at Harold Chambers Store
at the store and residence of
Frank S. Jones, at the store and
residence of l.. P. Petty and P.
G. Reynolds. and at the home of
w. A. Trent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
County OF Powhatan, Virginia
Budget For The Fiscal Year
Commencing July 1, 1860

This budget synopsis is Prepared and published fer
informative and fiscal planning purposes only The in
oluson in the budg get Of any item items does not
stute obligation commitment On the port Of the
Boord Of Supervisors Of this county to appropriate any
funds tor that item purpose The budget has been pre-
pored on the basis Of estimates and requests submitted
to the Bood Of Supervisors by the several officers and
department heods Of this county There oIoooon
or designation OF any funds Of this county for any
until there has been appropriation for the purpose by
the Boord Of Supervisors hearing will be held BY the
Boord Of Supervisors the budget for informative pur
poses at the court house the 3th doy Of June $780,
at 10 o'clock A. M at which time any citizen Of this
county shall have the right to attend and his views
he budget for informative and fsco plonng purposes
and will not be approved, adopted ratified BY the
Boord Of Supervisors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
MORE on CIVIL RIGHTS

A House Republican leader has
gone on record as saying he saw
no need for extraordinary tao
tics to get a civil rights bill to
the floor.
Representative John w.
Byrnes, Of Wisconsin. chairman
of the Republican Policy Com
mlttee. said he was confident
that there will be civil rights
LEGISLATION this session. He held
there was no reason to rush in
to special tactics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

lHuiNtoudi winners
Trophies also went to Carrie
Moore, Of the Taylor Forbes
team. and Kate Williams, Of the
BaldWln's squad, who tied for
the record high game of the
season, 100 pins. The former
also carried off the award for
the high season per-game aver
age, 80 pins.
The Craftsmanship gift was
presented to Dot Gates. of the
Dorothy May team. while t h e
gift for perfect attendance at
league matches was won by
Peggy Wood, of the champion
snip NeWberry's team.
A true distaff award that
for "the cutest bowling form"
was awarded to Mildred Owen
by, OF the Leggett's team.
A chevron. provided by the
National Duckpin Bowling Con
gress. awarded to the "most
improved bowler" went to Flor
ence Milton, of the Baldwin's
team.
New Officers
New officers also were elect
ed III the post-dinner program.
To serve for l960-6l will be Ruth
Myrick, president. Evelyn Sc
GUN, secretary, ard Dolly
Noble. treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ragland, re-
tlrlng league president. was
mistress Of ceremonies for the
post-banquet events.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

SVdNh WAhC dlUtCI DuCCd-
neers were undefeated in loop
competition; posting a 90 mark
within the circuit. In his first
season at the helm. Glover guild
ed the BUGS to 1872 overall
record. one Of their best.
Charlottesville's Lane Hig h
School. a Group l squad. post
ed the only wins over the Buc-
cancers.
The Spring diamond title has
been something Of an exclusive
possession of the Randolph
Henry High Statesmen in recent
years. The Charlotte c. H.,
school ran out of steam and
talent this year to finish far
down in the loop. however.
Close Finish
The Buccaneers needed all
their unSullied polish to grab the
title. since Brunswick closed
with an Ill mark The Bull
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
JOHNSON CRUsHEs THREAT

Lyndon B. Johnson has crush
ed another challenge to his lead
ership Of the Democratic party
in the Senate BY a vote of 81
to y. the Senate's Democratic
members sustained the Texan $
method of operating the con-
trolling party machinery. They
rejected Senator Albert Gore S
motion for fundamental re-
organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

1Ee.u,,,,
By JOHN STICK

The FarrnviIe Duckpn Ieage cl,axes is soaeon
+slt WIN It's annual Awards Banquet presenta-
ton Of gifts trophies The dinner was held ~ cador
Trophies presented to the five navars of tho ,o
inning eeSiii IseWpeTly Peggy Wood Martha
o' "'o' Marjorie f1uskey and Marie Mullins winning
sponsors traphy presented to Mrs r Mcrahev oo+n
for her husband McC;ahev Noute,,vs ,aanoaer 49,, ~
playing the Red Sox haseban tea,, at 10 ILL.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Buckingham; 81, Farmville at
Cumberland.
August 4, Cumberland at
buckingham; ID, Buckingham at
Farmville: 20. Cumberland at
Farmville; "a, Buckingham at
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

A friendly tip Beware of the
man who says, i viii take up
only a few minutes Of your time. :"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Cranberry Chiffon Pie

Fine bread crumbs, 2 cups raw
cranberries, " cup water, table
spoons sucaryl solution or 48 tablets,
3 eggs (separated), envelope gela-
tin, 2 tablespoons cold water, table
spoon lemon juice, cup cottage
cheese, 1 teaspoon sucaryl solution, /
tablespoon lemon juice.
Cook cranberries with water un-
til skins pop; force through sieve.
Combine with sucaryl and egg yOlks
in top of double boiler. Cook until
mixture thickens. Soften gelatin in
the cold water and lemon juice. Add
to the cranberry mixture and stir
until dissolved. Remove from heat
and cool to room temperature. Beat
egg whites until peaks begin to form;
gently fold into cranberry mixture.
Spoon into an 8-inch pie plate which
has been lightly oiled and sprinkled
with fine bread crumbs. Chill until
set.
For topping, combine the cot
tage cheese, / teaspoon sucaryl solu-
ton and tablespoon lemon juice;
beat on high speed of mixer until
fairly smooth. Spoon around edge of
pie.
Makes six servings. Each serving
contains 90 calories, IL grams protein,
80 grams fat, SIS grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each serving
would contain 236 calories.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

crumbs, 1 tablespoon unflavored gel
attn, Y cup water, eggs, IN cups
skim milk, tablespoon sucaryl sOlu-
ton or "A tablets, crushed, " tea
spoon salt, 4 drops yellow food color
ing, " teaspoon banana or almond
extract, cup sliced bananas e smalD.
Brush 8-inch pie plate with oil.
Sprinkle with half of the crumbs,
coating sides and bottom evenly.
Use remaining crumbs to dust half Of
the banana slices. Add gelatin to
water Set aside. In top of double
boiler combine eggs, milk, sucaryl,
salt and coloring;- beat enough. to
blend. Slowly cook over barely sim
mering water, IL to IS minutes, or un-
til mixture coats spoon lightly re-
move from heat. Add gelatin and fla
voring; stir until dissolved. Cool over
icy water until mixture starts to
mound, about 10 minutes; stir oc-
casionally. Put half of mixture in pre-
pared pie plate. Add half of the
banana slices. Add remaining cream
mixture. Garnish edge of plate with
remaining banana slices that have
been busted with the bread crumbs.
Top with additional banana slices,
if desired.
Makes six servings. Each serving
contains 80 calories, 6.3 grams pro-
tein, 81 grams fat, lit grams carbo-
hydrate. If made with sugar, each
serving would contain ITS calories.
rN<,roN ~ n orur-rAruro OE ,oao