davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27

The governor issued a long list
of explanations for his veto of "a
bills passed by the last legislature.
He killed Senate Bill 1855 giving
Butte county $4,000 from the treas
of the former Bidwell Municipal
Utility District because the money
would have benefited many who
did not contribut to the districts
receipts.
Two vetoes were necessitated by
the fact that the administration S
new revenue bills precluded further
exemptions from the sales tax, he
said. These were the vetoes of SEN
ate Bill 437 exempting sales of fer
tilizer, livestock and poultry, and
Senate Bill 438. exempting cereals
and seed cereals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Racing Must Aid
State Relief

LOS ANGELES. July 81. UP)-
Gov. Culbert L. Olson, assailing Ger.
tain racetracK officials as displaying
selfishness that is reprehensible,
today promised a new day for Cali
fornia horse racing and from now
on race track must be operated tc
encourage horse breeding and tc
produce more revenue for the state
relief administration program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27

All water will be out of the canals
east of New River and service will
be curtailed in the territory west
of the river until the repair job
is complete. Service will be "close
to normal by Saturday noon, Hart
zog declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
JUDGE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, July 27. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today nominat-
ed Campbell Beaumont of California
to be U. S. judge for the southern
district.
He nominated Capt. Arthur L..
Bristol, jr., to be rear admiral in
the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Radio. Telescopes Pointed
Mors-Wurd as Planet Neurs

NEW YORK, Jul y27. (UP)-The
planet Mars, whose mysteries have
intrigued every sstronomer-profes-
sional and amateur-since Calico
comes closer to the earth at pm
CEDT) today than it has for Is
years and closer than it will again
before 1856.
At that moment 1t will be &c.
022,300 miles away. only four per
cent less than the nearest point it
ever comes to this world. 1t will
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
An Evil Old Man

WASHINGTON, July n. (UP)
President John L. Lewis of
the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizatiOns today denounced
Vice-president John N. Garner
as a labor batting, poker play
ing, whisky drinking, evil old
man" during House labor COM
mittee consideration of wage
hour act amendments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Aged, Blind Costs
Up Il Per Cent

SACRAMENTO, July 27. CUP)-
The cost of old age pensions, aid
to needy children and the blind
has increased 81 per cent in the last
year, State Controller Harry B. Ri
ley said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Citrus Container
Rule 0utIawed

LOS ANGELES, July 81. CUP)-
The state was restrained by court
order today from limiting the types
of containers used in interstate
shipment OF California citrus fruit,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27

rise low in the southeastern sky
as the sun sets.
AS astronomers prepare to take
colored photographs of the planet
with powerful telescopes in an at
tempt to learn more of its surface
markings, casual observers all over
the world asked again "Is there
life on Mars?"
Men who have spent a lifetime
studying the planet believed that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
y AMBLING
IMPORTER
Slips of The Brush

Slips OF Inc Brush
The faces of some Coachella civic
leaders were red and the ears OF
some sign painters burning t'other
day. The civic leaders, it seems
had banded together to pay for a
couple of gigantic signboards ad-
vertising the wonders of Coachella
Valley to the passing world. The
sign painters got busy. Mostly they
followed copy, but partly they did
MT. AS a result, for several days
the signs with all their allurement,
bore this legend:
FOR A GREATER IMPERIAL
VALLEY"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
He Laughs Best

He Laughs Best
Having the last laugh is a great
satisfaction. Herbert Hughes has
1t.
While he was on vacation recently
the gang at the sheriff's office
wanted to play joke on him. So
they bought a box of cigars and
put a card in it. The card read
'sWish me luck, Boys" Herbert s
name was signed to the card. The
gang went around smoking 10 cent
cigars and saying Herbert got mar
ried in spite of their advice and
warning.
Herbert did get married, only two
days after they played their joke
= Their demands that he pass the
cigars are met with refusal. He
says they smoked his wedding
cigars.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Baseball Results
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
st. Louis-New York, postponed,
rain.
Chicago ..... 300 021 024-12 Is 0
Boston ........ Ill 013 000-7 IL |
Rigney, Marcum, Brown and
fresh, Schlueter; Rich, Galehouse,
Dickman and Peacock.
Cleveland Philadelphia, postpon-
ed, wet grounds.
Detroit ............ 304 900 O0l-8 9 0
Washington -. 001 900 000-1 5 2
Trout and Tebbetts; Masterson,
Carrasquel and Giuliani.
NATIONAL
First game
Boston ....... 900 00l 00O-1 8 l
Cincinnati -. 900 100 05x-6 10 /
MacFayden, Erickson and Lopez;
Derringer and Lombardi.
Brooklyn -. 900 00l 00O-1 S 3
Chicago ........ 600 200 01x-3 8
Pressnell and Phelps; Lee and
Hartnett.
Philadelphia :. 001 220 03l-9 II
Pittsburgh -. 600 007 O01--8 is 2
New York ...........,................. 100 10l
st. Louis .,............................. 900 O4l
Second game
Boston ...........................~.... 900 2O2
Cincinnati -........................... 212 0l0
Fette, Sullivan and Andrews;
Grissom, l., Moore and Hershberger
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Soaking Rains Break Drought in NY.
Areas; Other New England Regions 4
Count Damage in Many Millions

NEW YORK July 27. (UP)-The first soaking rain
a month broke the northeastern drought in several up
New York communities today but elsewhere in the
parched damage to crops and woodlands climbed
higher into the millions of dollars Heavy downpours
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Reds in AirP|one Plant.
Army and Navy Bases. to
Take Over Court Told
Deportation Witness Describes Program
OfPreparation for Revolution; Says
Harry Bird dges Top Flight Communist

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. (UP)-Communists in
and bases and arplane factory under
instructions to take over in the event of
uon John R. Davis testified today at the Harry Bridges
deportation hearing Davis, who Joined the Communist
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
vetoes Kill Imperial County Bills
In Clean Sweep: Amendment to Act
Creating River Board Turned Down

That Governor Culbert Olson pocket-veoed in clean
sweep all bills of primary interest Imperial county
shown Thursday when the governors veto message
released bill which would have amended the act of
1887 creating Colorado river board The governor said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Olson, Critic Of Lame Duck Practice,
vetoes Bill 0utiawing Lame Duck
Appointments by Outgoing Executive

LOS ANGELES July 81. (UP)-Gov. Culbert Olson,
who bitterly criticized his predecessors action in making
numerous ame duck appointments today defended his
veto of bill which would have outlawed such practices
Senate Bill 324 which the governor killed, would have
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Britain, Following U. S. Example, May
Reconsider Treaty with Japan; Action
Nav Stiffen Resistance in China

LONDON July 27 (UP)-There were indications to-
day usually reliable quarters that the government IN
tended to reconsider the advsabty of denouncng its 1911
commercial treaty with Japan order to continue It's par
ale policy with the United States Denunciatlon OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Excuse It Please

Excuse It Please
Lowell Dodds, Holtville second
baseman, made an error which per-
mitted a runner to reach second.
Dodds spit on his glove and re-
marked caustically:
"It's a good thing for you there
wasn't a good player on this base.
You wouldn't have made 1t II I
hadn't been here"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
The Water Was Fine

The Water Was Fine
Three boys decided to defy all
laws and conventions Wednesday
by swimming in the Dahlia canal
in their birthday clothes. They
draped their discarded garments on
an arrowweed and dived in. Then
someone notified the sheriff's office.
When the swimmers saw Deputy
Sheriffs Pete Klyne and Bob Par
rish approaching they hoped out
and fled-leaving their clothes be-
hind them
(The boys first names were
Claude, Lee and Harold If they do
1t again RR might tell their last
Anames)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
WELL RetuIiute'
Declare japanese
Stunned by Move
Tokyo Willing to Negotiate New Treaty
With Americans. But Warns Of Revenge
If Action Leads to Drastic Measures

TOKYO, Friday, July %. (UP)-The foreign office
today announced willingness to negotiate
ca treaty with the United States but Indicated that Japan
prepared to reaae necessary against abrogation
the accord Shocked and apparently disturbed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27

Butter. Los Angeles. go Hal=
terfat, Imperial Valley f.s.b. ranch.
grade A. Csc: manufacturing nsllk.
27c, route gathered cream. zas<e.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. I. s1I-Ilsai
u. s. No. 2 leafy s12-12-so: 4. :. No.
S10.50-11. MINI. flax sept. SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Ell CENTRIC BUSINESS
BAROMETER

BANK DEBTS
(Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two FL Centre banks.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Va. Professor Continues
Fight For Ballot Power

Cornelius Jackson, graduate Of
Virginia State, VIII conduct a house
toulouse canvass to spread the pro-
gram to Race citizens Of Petersburg,
With the development OF con-
scious faith in the ballot as a power
full weapon for fighting the many
inequalities that members Of the
Race encounter, DR.. Jackson sold
his idea TO civic-minded Peters
burgers. In 1882, the present league
Rad its beginning
At that time there were only 70
registered voters in Petersburg. BY
hammering his cause into the minds
OF Race citizens, the historian sue
ceeded in raising the number to
472 in 1886
Due to the founders pre-occupa-
ton with academic duties the figure.
has dropped yearly until it reached
the present low-345 With the re-
rewed interest that is manifested
locally. she 1899 drive should top inc
anticipated goal-500.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Va. College
OrganizesA
CreditUnion

,-.,,-,,T,I(,rr - - -,
81 MIN d. reo' I'm d" ell
fort to combat loan shark inroads
on the financial reserve Of the
teaching force and staff of Virginia
Ctate college, President j. NJ. Gan
dy and G. G. Singleton. head of
the department Of business admin
lstration, sold staff members the
idea of organizing the Virginia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Say Dies Inquiry
Aid To Race Hate

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-The Dies
mmltiee has acted as d cover for
Nazi organizations "c5rry ing on
propaganda activity for the dissemi-
cation OF racial Ind religious
hatred" the liberal National Law
yers Guild charged this week in a
resolution sent to Speaker William
Bankhead of the U s. House Of
Representatives, and TO Speaker Os-
valid D Heck and Hon irwin Stein
gut of the New York state assembly.
The resolution urges discontinue
-anee- fine Dies -eeihaiiteee and
investigation by the Department OF
Justice itself OF un-American or
subversive activities in the United
States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

had been discrimination against
Race applicants at both the Red
Hook and QueensbFidge develop
ments, but he Explained that If
whites seemed to predominant there,
it was owing to the fact that the
policy was to fill all such houses
with persons OF low income who
formerly lived in the area.
Pressed to commit himself wheth-
er he thought there should be a
-pAller- regarding Race tenants
the Red Hook and Williamsbridge
apartments, Rheinstein continued
evasive, until he admitted that the
New York State Authority did not
wish to make an issue" Of the
question. I'VE hope" he said, that
we can handle this question of race
tactfully"
Has Fear OF Problem
At this point he was asked blunt
ly whether or not he believed
whites and blacks should occupy
the apartments in the new devel-
opment without regard to race but
strictly according to whether they
otherwise met the qualifications,
Still evasive, Rheinstein confessed
his belief that such a situation
might create a problem and he
was against creating such prob
ems
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Mich. Prison
Hires First
Race Worker

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 3-tUNP)
james a. Randall, 2s is the first
membsr Of the Race to be offered
a Job at The Michigan State Prison.
He VIII serve in NE maii-offiee.
Several yoarS-4so,-WArden joel
Moore refused to accept a Race
candidate for guard because he be-
l.eyed it might constitute a racial
problem among he inmates OF the
prison.
However Moore stated that ne
sees no reason for rejecting Randall
because OF racial discrimination
since he is fully qualified for the
job
Randall spent three years at the
University Of Michigan and pre-
viously had been employed as a
temporary mail clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
YOUNG BANDITS.
IN JAIL after
| HOUR REIGN
Steal Car, Kidnap Man
Hold Up Il Station
In Short Career

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 3
Three young hoodlums
who cast caution to the winds
and went in for crime on a
big scale Tuesday night,
wound up behind the steel
bars of a police cell. \
In one hour the trio staged kid
naplng and committed three hold
ups.
The youths, Clarence Anthony, 49,
of 629 East Forty-fifth street; VIII
liam Theis, 10, of 425 East Forty
second street and Luther Brown, Is,
1905 Calumet avenue, led a squad
of Fifth district policemen on a
merry chase refore their stolen get
away car was finally caught in
traffic jam at Forty-fourth ana
South PARKWAY
Officers Breen, Rasmussen and
English who jumpei from .hel car
and covered the futgitives with
:; wed-off shot-gurs found the
bound and gagged form Of Frod
Ellis. "a on taa floor in rear Of the
bandit car.
S,eaI watch and 50
Revived at Forty-eigAth=sIeei
station willis told police the band
its accosted him at Fity-third
street and South Parkway and al.
the point of a gun trussed him up
NM tr,cts t1. ,rtrto-r-r,tt ,.a,f,iiey-
also took 50 from my pockets the
victim charged. Though he didn't
appear TO know it at the time, VIII
lis had also been relieved of his
$50 wrist watch.
Fearing to leave Willis behind,
lest he tell police, the gang threw
him in the car and started on a
round of robberies. The biggest
haul occurred 30 miutes later when
they held up an elevated station at
Forticth street and South Parkway,
where they scooped up S23 in change
and fled South.
Next. they stopped Alfred Hunter
in front of his home, 1894 Prairie
avenue and ,fter takir a wallet
containing ST, dubbed the man over
the head with gun.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Pains In Back,
Nervous, Rheumatic!

Wrong foods and drinks worry. overwork
aud frequent colds often put a strain on tho
Kidneys and functional kidney disorders may
be the true cause of Excess Acidity. Getting
Up Nights, Burning Passages, Leg Pains,
Nervousness, Dizziness, swollen Ankles,
Rheumatic Pains, Puffy Evelids and feeling
old before your TIME, Help YOUR kidneys purify
your blood with CysteN. Usually the very first
dose starts helping your kidneys clean out
excess acids and this may quickly make YOU
feel like new. Under the money-back guar
antee CysteN must satisfy completely or cost
nothing Get Cystex (Siss-texl today 1t costs
only &c dose at druggists and the guaran-
tee protects you.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

A new japanese aviation company
will operate passenger and mail
service between Japan Shanghai
and points in Manchuria, using five
large German passenger planes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Ticking of Tonnes

start now to build up resistance
AGAINST colds and coughs get he
benefit of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Ou-as contained N OZOMULSiON-
rich IN natural Vuamins-tastes good
and is easy to digest At your druggist
or direct Write for folder. Send loo
Tor generous sample
t. A. SLOCUM CO.,
149 Pearl St New York City
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
PAIR STRIPPED
OF UNIFORMS
FOR SHOOTING
Witnesses Say Memphis
Officers Were Under
Influence OF Liquor


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. s.
Two rookie police officers
were dismissed from service
the past week, and bound
over to the grand jury on
charges Of murder growing out Of
the fatal shooting o. Philip Hadley
here.
The officers, off duty and said 20
have been under the Influence OF
Intoxicating liquor at the time OF
the shooting, are Elmer F. Broens.
%. probationary patrolnan and R.
C. McElroy, 26, first year patrol |
man. Both are white
The shooting occurred when the /
pair went to Hadley's home on the |
spretext Of Investigating a burglary. /
Without explanation. they are
charged with entering Hadley's |
home ard compelling him 10 ac-
company them to their squad car
where witnesses say they beat him. (
Makes Dash Tor Freedom
"hi.e struggling VITA Inc OIL
GERS, after they had taken him back |
mo ms nome haa-eF prose e"aS
ana l4eo through ''ie RAJ u'ol' |
drew his revolver and shot Hadley t
while he Was yet on the porch.
WIN o!ood streaming II On . ~ .
"o'Hus, ne " dS u4i''l'.s 'e'9ss -, ~
ya.a WneH ne WHs s''' dS"N', NJ
lea &. ''''. q . - = = -'1'' - d I
heigAoof $ properly, .,
a report o' me sno9sl-E rsasliru |
ponce headq ua' 'els, ot'oIe .le o-!i-
GERS On ,he'r return me! We" WEE
IaAeh n chaFse oE NE y o. o.,le
-, -. - .
I1oHiie-ae- NAPA14a y 'IssN'''- = ~ /
f4.to4 oap1a.'! In CLoss:
oi'l''liss''.ite! - Is Va '.'i0' nv :
Oh llle s t., anu .'-g ~, 49,. ~ ~
were promptly ols'l' .s9ea - on ne
seq we ne men u De' - .''e''' ''e'N
ana ooc"e'ea -of IL IL :
Bond Set at $4,000
BFeeHs was released under a 50 900
bond supplied by Jaek, Foppla"o'
and j. J. Broens IT. brother NC
Elroy was unable 10 make oond'
Earlier tAey mad oeeh afFaisheu
before City Judge Bateman who
entered their pleas Of innocence
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04
Free Course In
Radio Operation

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 - A free
course in radio operation. malnten-
aace-and- repair -is-efteFed in Har-
lem by the WPA Adult Education
Program Of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
This course enables one 70 under
stand Why set produces Rose
and distortion instead Of music. 10
spot a defective tube OF a burned
out transformer, and how to correct
the defect at the loves. possible
cost
Such a course in radio operation
maintenance and repair is taught
at the AbyssInian Baptist church
1872 West 1871 street Mondays from
2 to 4 pm. Tuesdays Wednesdays
and Thursdays from ? t S p-u-
and Fridays from ! to 4 pm Tues
day evenings from to 10 o'clock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-04

Don't trust to luek-don't experiment =
don't be fooled. Just say Godefroy's LareHSs
when you ask for hair coloring. ACCEPT
NO SUBSTITUTE. Larieuse is guaranteed
to please YOU in every way or your dealer
will promptly refund your money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
7 ri>Union
Will Meet
Church Group VIII Hold
Monthly Business
Meeting

The monthly business meet,
ing OF the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Tri.union will be
held in the church parlorn
Thursday morning at 1890
O'Clock. Members are request
cd TO bring their mite boxes
10 the meeting.
Luncheon viii be served nj ~ ~
with the following 40 hosiesses for
the day. Mira Cecil Lowe. Mrs.
NJ Hall. Mrs Enoch lesson. Mrs,
j. 5 knil. Mrs. James Hoifoyd and
Mrs Archie Thompson.
The guest speaker for ths after
noon seanion vii be Rabbi uatuch
TRIGGER Of Talmud Torah temple.
who wiii speak on the very timely
subject. The Jew In the European
Scene Al ladies' arc cordially
invited 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

Mrs. Arthur Behling viii give a
report on the Christmas dance of
which she was chairman. Mrs.
Spencer B. Smith will tell OF the
work done by the club during the
holiday season in connection with
the Washington State Federation
of Women's clubs committee on
war veterans at American Lake.
under the leadership Of Mrs.
Charles Yealey, state chairman.
Mrs. Maurice Milgard will report
on public welfare.
In charge of the tea hour will be
Mrs. Spencer 3. Smith. with Mrs.
r. n Mcintosh and Mrs. Maurice
Milgard as assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Clarence Bigger and Mrs.
George L. Converse have been
asked TO pour.
All members Of the executive
board of the club are requested
to meet with Mrs. Smell at her
home at u o'clock on Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Hosts at Supper Party
New Years Eve

Friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hale, 27o9
No. Warner St, Saturday evening
for a New Years eve celebration.
A Christmas and New Year motif
was used in the decorations and
appointments.
A beautiful Christmas tree light
ed the living room, and silver bells
signified the ringing in Of the new
year.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Latcham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
West, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Priest.
Bridge and pinochle were played
during the evening, with Mrs. SIM
mons winning honors at pinochle
and Mrs. West taking high score
at bridge. Favors were presented
to the guests, and at the stroke of
II o'clock a late supper was served.
preceded by the singing of Aud
Lang Syne" by those present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Entertain Of Delightful
Holiday Luncheon

Mrs. Ernest SOwdors and Mrs
John Baumbsch Of Sumner enter
tanned at delightful holiday
luncheon at the home Of Hrs.
SOwders at Fife Thursday after
noon. Decorations carried out a
holiday theme.
Guests included Mrs. Martin
Ester, Mrs. Wilbert Ester and Mrs.
Jack Manson. all Of Seattle: Mrs.
Earl Ester Of Auburn. Mrs. Agnes
Bashey. Mrs. Oliver Kcrnahan.
Mrs. Ted Brown. Mrs. Charles
BaUmbach and Mrs. Emma Lund-
berg. al Of Tacoma Mrs. Fred
Gcrstmann and daughter. Caro-
line. ard Hrs. August BsumDach
Of Puyallup. Mrs. Verne Adams 81
Fife. and Mrs Henry Rediaks ard
daughter Lillian Of Farmland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Gu BIS
Frederic ". keator chapter. DE.

Frederic ". kestor chapter. DE
Molay Mothers, viii hold cooking
school at Rhodes, at 2 o'clock
Thursday. Each member is TO
bring guest.
Executive committee, Bethany
Methodist Ladies' society, will
meet for l o'clock luncheon, Wed
nesday, at the home Of Mrs. o. X.
Seabloom, ia SO. 4sth At.
English circle of Bethlehem Iu-
theran church will meet for a ]
O'Clock luncheon Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha Tollefson,
1889 East 6 st.
Nomen's society Of Westminster
Presbyterian church viii hold n
luncheon Wednesday at ~ O'Clock.
It Will be followed by a business
and devotional session under dlrec-
ton Of Mrs. K. {. Huff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Miss Wallace Announces
w eddins Party Plans
Bdeelect OF Mr.. Kenneth Jones Asks Mrs. Harold Jones
TO Act as Matron of Honor; Mr.. Harold
Jones 10 Be Best Man

Wedding plans being announced today by Miss Mae
Elizabeth Wallace daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. H. Wallace
VINO VIII wed Mr. Kenneth Jones Jan s. Miss Wallace has
asked Mrs Harold Jones of Seattle be her matron of honor
while Mr. Harold Jones, brother of the brdegroomelec will
be best man.
tapers and the brides brother Mr. Francis j. Wallace will
play the wedding music oh Promise Me- and AT Dawn
ing on the vbraphone The ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs ! Boyd
at $40 No Highland the Rev. Weldon Wilson of the First
Baptist church reading the VOWS