davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Turkish Women Take
Up Ne,O Dress Style
Wife of President Leader
In Increment.

ANKARA.-Future dressmakers
of Turkey practice what they learn
at the Ismet Inou institute on no
less wardrobe than that of the
country's first lady.
The wife of President Ismet Inou
Is leader in the movement to make
Turkish women among the best
dressed in the world. The Inou
institute is a super vocational school
with an enrolment of 100. Its goal
IS to make Turkey sef-sufficient in
,Women's clothes.
In this school girls are trained to
become teachers in the arts of en-
broidery, cookery, sewing, fashion
design, millinery and pattern max
ing. When they are graduated from
the normal courses they are sent
throughout the country to spread
their learning by way of the peoples
houses.
1t is all part of the Turkish re-
public's plan to make the country as
modern and up to date as any Amer
lean or Continental country. So far
the institute has succeeded in gain
ing reputation of being the Paris
of Turkey. No Paris couturier
boasts more magnificent ateliers
and probably not as highly educated
seamstresses. These students are
forced to intermingle their study of
the arts with history and geography
and even some military science in
event war becomes more important
to Turkey than the latest fashion
Ifoibles.
All the best people in Turkey, led
by the presidents wife, go to the in
stitute for their clothes, hats and
the beautifully handmade linen and
lingerie. The fashion show held
yearly at the institute is high light
I'm Turkish society.
Many Turkish women buy Paris
creations, but the institute is hoping
to interest them in modern adapta-
lions of their native garb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Nazi TOrpedn rL,,.

Glasgow, Scotland - F,1pa
OF her mission of mercy, a az, Sa aSaN
evacuating 800 children Lush t ship
and an, Is years, destined for Tween S0s 5
All III the YOUNGSTERS We're safely S mad
ed in liieooats at a scotttsSS land
wrapped in blankets and sinSIrlp port
triotic songs in defiance ~ ing pa.
brutality. Most of the y -, nltleFs
g.fi Scan. came from industrial co csr sac
tally Sava%e. 'n espec.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Nonchalant Dear Awaits
For Green Traffic Light

! CLEAN, N. Y.-Patrons of a din
ing car here were startled from
their meal by the appearance of a
doe standing at a nearby street in
tersection.
Emulating a perfect lady, she
waited patiently for the traffic light
at the intersection to change.
A few seconds later the signal
turned to green and the deer scam
|pered off down the street, pausing
now and then to do a little ''win-
housekeeping"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Bolivia Bars Iews

La Paz, Bolivia - immigration
permits are now denied Jews lin
general and without exception" Be
cause many Bolivian consuls in Eu-
rope and a Foreign Minister have
already been dismissed for accept
ing brides from Jews seeking en-
try into Bolivia, the law may af-
feet may Jews already here under
false declarations. The reason given
for the restrictions is that Jews
are an unhealthful element Of sell
fish social, racial and moral prin-
ciples."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Protect Texas Farm
Lands Against Erosion

COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
More than half the Texas crop land
which needs it has now been pro-
tected against wind and water ero-
sion. County agricultural agents
report that about 10000, 900 acres
need conservation measures to hold
soil and rainfall After "a years of
campaigning, 100000 acres have
been protected. Terracing, furrow
.damming and pit cultivation are
some of the measures used to pre-
serve the states precious heritage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Columbia River Scene
Of Maritime Baseball

ASTORIA, ORE.-An innovation
IN games has been introduced on
the Columbia river. It is called
maritime baseball.
The field is the broad waters of
the Columbia river just off the Ham,
mond waterfront. Players have in
dividual skiffs in which they bat,
field the ball and run the bases.
The bases are 60 feet apart,
marked with small buoys and a
large, soft rubber ball is used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Movie Idea Is 0. K.
But Patrons Weren't

PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS.-The
management Of a Port Arthur
moving picture theater, finding it.
self with good picture which had
received very little publicity to
attract the customers, offered to
let every one in free. If the GUS
toners felt the show was worth
the price of admission, they could
pay at the box office on the
way out. Only per cent of the
udience paid. One man said he
enjoyed the film very much--but
he was going to keep his money
because he felt he'd been cheated
so cen on the pictures they
showed at bank night!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12

JEEPERS- CREEPERS "SCREWJAY"-
Wait at the curb for the light to
change when there's so much going
on out there in the street? He loves
action! Observation-Disclosures
reckless pedestrians-cause 1919 of
all Stop-and-Go driving, to saw
nothing of needless accidents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12

NlDE-ANGLE "SCREWDRIVER"-
jam on your brakes he's making
a run around left end! "Screw-
drivers" cause $3.50 of all Stop-and-
Go. Remember, your engine uses
8 times as much gasoline in low and
second gears as in high when a
"Screwdriver" or "Screwjay" brings
you to needless stop, you pay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-09-12
Former Resident Has
Received FBI Position

BENTON CITY - Robert Will
liams, former Benton City resident,
received his commission with the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
and last Tuesday reported for duty
in Washington, D. c. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Williams
of KenneWiek, member of the XII
ona-Benton high school graduating
class of 1881, a graduate of the Col
lege of Puget Sound and in June
ford University. Williams was in
San Francisco when he received his
commission. He came by airplane to
visit a few days with his parents,
leaving again on Monday by plane
for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Peeler of
Bremerton were Friday and Satur-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
DeGood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brooks Of Ply
mouth were here Friday Pat and
Donnie Brooks, who attended high
school here returned home with
their parents for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Avery of Pasco
were Sunday guests at the w. E.
Fillmore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DeGood were
Yakima visitors Sunday.
Twelve ladies turned out Thurs
day afternoon for the Highland
Ladies' Club annual canning bee
held in the domestic science room at
the Schoolhouse. One hundred and
eighty quarts were canned and sew
eral additional quarts have been
donated. These tomatoes are used
for the soup served the children dur
ing the winter months.
Mrs. T. B. Kendall left Friday to
visit Mrs. L. N. Goodell in Pasco.
Whitney Hubbard returned to his
work at Yakima Sunday after a
weekend visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w r. Hubbard.
A. E. Sweeney, who has spent the
summer in the mountains near Day.
ton, where the Sweeney sheep are
on summer range spent Thursday
and Friday at his homo in Kiona.
Miss Margaret Hartman of Ell
and Glen Hartman of Out
look spent the weekend with their |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Hart
man.
Chapman-MOntg
Miss Wilma Chapman and Orval
E. Montgomery were married Fri :.
lay in Pasco. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Chapman and the bridegroom
/ son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mont
yomery. The young couple are max
ng their home with the bride
,room's parents. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Peterson re-
urnd to their home at Bremerton
asst Thursday after a week at their
anch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
CeStf delnfci " otroctvi.

V Londyne byla v t6chtc
dnech publikovana kniha, ma
depsana "Necensurovane Ne
mecko". Je v nj dopis loni v
lete tajne propasovany z Ne
mecka, v nemz Sc jasne odrazi
utrpen1 CechG jeste pred val
kou. Dopis dostala nemecka
protihitlerovska strana svobo-
dy V Londyne. Pisatel = Ne
mec = sdeluje:
"Vcera jsem videl prochazet
mestem prGvod nekolika set
civilistd a hned mne zarazilo
Jejich cizinecke v~zezTenf. Po-
chodovali nejprve v sklicujf-
elm tichu a pax nahle zacali
zpivat = smutnou, melancho-
lickou p1sen, jez mi znela slo-
vansky. Pozdeji jsem Sc DOVE
del, re to byli cesti delnfci, kite
II zp1vali svou narodn1 hymnu,
1vodn1 slova mi otaz-
kou: Kde domov m1j? Stall
jsme tise ma chodnlku a sotva
mohli kontrolovat nase city.
mi vyhrkly Shy do oci
mel jsem pocit hluboke han
by naplnuje mne zoufal-
stv1m, re takove veci Sc delaji
jmenem naseho lidu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Ia 10000 K. kradeze
zvere " kosateckem reviru.

Mladoboleslavske cetnicke
patracce Sc podarilo ucinit ko-
nee Tadenf pytlacke spolecno-
sti ma Benatecku. Pc dobu
dvou letech Tadili pytlaci v ko-
sateckem rev1ru, patriot Leo
H%artmanovi, a V tie dobe Sc
ztratilo zveTe z rev1ru "a TO-
900 K. Vsichni pytlaci jsou z
jedne vesnice, v Horn1ho Sliv-
ma. Jeden z hlavnfch pytlakG
byl Jaroslav Soukup, obchod-
nix perrin, o kterem jsme ne
davno psali, re byl zatcen pro
pokus dvojnasobne vrazdy ma
manzelce a tchyni. Dals1mi
spolupachateli byli roln1ci V.
sestak, Bob. Jaros, B. RGzicka
a ctyTi mladistv1. Pytlaci NELL
kulovnice, flobertky, s kterymi
noel pomoc1 reflektor1 stTl-
veskerou EVER, ne~ohl1zejlce Sc
ma hajen1 ami dobu. Zatceni Sc
k cinGm pTiznali a byli dodani
do vazby krajskeho soudu v
MI. Boleslavi. PachatelGm by
10 zabaveno 5 kulovnic a 2
moderni dlouhe reflektory.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Jak Sc stall zenich obsti vlastni
svedomitosti.

V ziline byl zamestnan jake
Teznicky pomocn1k Jan Hofe-
RIGA z Ovciarisk. Ponevadz
byl dobre situovan a mel pc
vojenske sluzbe, pomyslel ma
zenitbu. Seznamil Sc S d1vkou
z Beluse, zamestnanou v Zili-
ne jake prodavacka, a pony
slel Sc S nj ozenit. Ponevadz
vsak byl i k sobe svedomity,
rozhodl sc zjistit O dlvce vse,
co bylo NONE a odjel proto do
jej1ho rodiste, kde Sc zaj1mal
o jejf povest, rodinne pomery
a pod. S vysledkem sveho pa
tran1 byl spokojen, ale dlvka
Sc o tom dovedela a velmi il
to urazilo, re zjistoval jej1 po-
merry a napsala mu proto dopis
re S MIN prerusuje vsechny sty
ky. To mlad1ka tax yarmouth
10, re pc nekolika marnych po-
kusech o usm1fen1 S d1vkou, Sc
zastTelil. V zanechanem do
pise vysvetlil tuto pficinu sve-
no zoufaleho GNU.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Matka trf dstf zmrzla v zavsji

Chalupnice Eva Hubkova z
Lipt. Sv. KT1ze, musila jit Ia
vyT1zen1m velmi dGlezite veci
do Lipt. Sv. Mikulase a kdyz Sc
v tTeskutem mrazu vracela do
mi, prekvapila il snehova va
nice. Rozhodla Sc proto pro
obt1znejsf, ale pomerne chra-
nenou lesn1 cestu, ale S teto Sc
snehu sesla a zabloudila. Pc
vycerpavaj1c1 pouti 81 chtela
pravdepodobne odpocinouti, u
sedla ma sn1h a zde zmrzla.
Pc dlouhem hledan1 nasli ny.
nj Tide JEFF mrtvolu zavatou
snehem. Byla pouze 30leta a
matkou tT1 drobnych det1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Ruka We stroll.

Svatopluk Malachta z Ku-
movie, osmadvacetilety delnlk
zamestnany v tovarne Hamo,
pracoval u obrabec1ho stroje,
kde no stihla wanna nehoda.
Nepocfnal 81 pri praci dosti O.
patrne a tax Sc MT dostala pra
va ruka do stroje, pfi cemz mu
byly diva prsty utrzeny. Ira
neny deln1k musil do mistn1 ne
mOcnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Lide ST nedavaji strihat vlasy

V Praze IN. L." p1sf, re mno-
ri majitel6 holicskych zivnost1
81 narikaj1 ma letosn1 zimu.
Velky mraz totiz ub1ra jejich
zakazn1kGm chut k stf1hani
WASH. Tento zjev byl pozoro-
van nejvice ma venkove. Pc
stihla tuba lima i holice, kteri
Sc utesuj1, re S pf1chodem jara
Sc jim navratf i zakaznlci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-03
Billy K0SateC
Napsal BEDRICH MORAvEC
,seScs euee3Gs ScsouseSCserN9

sc observation-disclosures
delen panu foTtmistrovi, obec-
nj tajemnfk pan Sazima -
"Dekuji," prerusil no Bla,
hota. "Tedy ia sem choditi
nebudu, Dude mi j1dlo nositi
PAM Cerna, u n1z bydl1m a ma
dobf prinese vzdycky mole"
"Prosim," Tekl hostinsky a
odbehl, ably obslouzil jednoho
z hosti, ktery uz pc druhe kle-
pal prstem ma p%razdnou skle-
nici.
Statny pan Sc slusnym bri-
chem, odeny v sedy kabat Sc
zelenym l1mcem, spodky teze
barry zaklesnute pod koleny
do zelenych puncoch, pod no
sem mohutny sedivy knfr, leb-
ku dplne lysou, ucinil nekolik
krokG smerem Ike stolu, "a
n1mz sedel Blahota, up1jeje pc
malu piva re sve sklenice. Ten
to pan nesedel ami chv1li u sto-
lu, stale prechazel pc svetnici,
koure virzinku, ale zasahuje
chv1lemi do vseobecneho hovo-
ru.
Zastavil Sc ted pred Blaho-
tou a otazal Sc: "Racfte byti
mas novy pan ucitel?"
Blahota kyvl: "Ano. Blaho-
ta."
Hovor u ostatnich dvou sto-
III v kasfne ted umlkl, oci i usi
vsech pf1tomnych byly ted O.
braceny k uciteli.
"Tak vas tedy v1tam mezi
mas" hovoTil pan. "Jsem Ia
horsky, lesmistr zdejs1ho vel
kostatku."
A podaval Blahotovi ruku,
kterou tento klidne pTijal. Po-
cftil upr1mny fisk a pomyslil
81: "Bodejt! Lesn1k! Snad PRIV
nj osoba, ktera sve uv1tan1 my
slf uprimne." A nahlas Tekl:
"Jest mi opravdovym potese-
MIN, pane lesmistTe."
Lesmistr hned bodrym zpu-
sobem navazoval hovor: cod
kud racite byti, pane uciteli?"
~ Prahy, pane lesmistre."
81 Prahy? A zapadl jste al
do Drahobudic? No, Drahobu-
dice nejsou konecne spatna
STAGE. AZ ma to, re nemame v
meste drahy. Ale to- ma take
sve vyhody. Ale s%polecnost
name v nasem meste dosti slus
nou. Ia cas- to poznate."
Blahota sc nepokojne Zavr-
tel ma zidli. Obaval Sc, re ted
vsichni pr1tomn1 budou k ne
mu pristupovati a pc Tade Sc
mu predstavovati. Ale nestalo
Sc mic takoveho. ZGstali vsich-
nj ma svych mfstech a jenom
poslouchali, o Gem lesmistr S
novym ucitelem hovoTi.
este lovcem?" zeptal Sc
pojednou lesmistr.
"Tak trochu," usmal Sc Bla-
hota.
"Trochu? Tomu rozumfm.
KIDD f1ka ''trochu", jest jiste
dobrym lovcem. Skromnost je
jednou z cnosti pravo datnych
lovc1. o zimnich honech bu-
du tedy s vami pocftati, pane
uciteli."
"Zpnsobite mi tim potese-
nj" rekl Blahota.
"Zbrane YAM zap1jc1m,"
nabizel Sc lesmistr ochotne.
"Nebude toho zapotTeb1, pa
ne lesmistfe," odm1tal Blahota
nabidku. "Mam sve dobre a
vyzkousene zbrane, brokovnici
a kulovnici."
Lesmistr zdvihl udivenfm
halvu.
"Tak? To je dobre. A vlte
co? Prisednete k nam, at Sc
hned dnes lepe seznam1me."
Blahota zavrtel hlavou.
"Prominte, pane lesmistfe
a take Wy, panove! Pristehoval
jsem Sc dnes a mann jeste mno-
no rovnan1 v bytu. Odejdu
proto jak dopijl a domluvim Sc
S hostinskym."
"Stehovati sc a vyhoreti, to
je jedno," oval Sc moudfe
kdosi u druheho stolu.
Nekdo mu ma to prisvedcil
"Ba prave."
A protoze hostinsky v te
chvlli vstoupil do kas1na, Bla-
hota ma neho kyvl a lesmistl
odstoupil cd stolu.
"Zaplatfm," Tekl Blahota a
vynal penezenku re zadnl kar
sy svych sportovn1ch kalhot.
Hostinsky rychle spoclta-
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
-. .N11a!M!.4s 2. ( { <R3!.sa.to7,M,9 (. &,
BEAUTY ROMANCE
I,3.

M lsrssss Bssss Fsvatat'ss w sssss'sAse
- esdssssy As.ufsstydao csmpsay 10 stsdy "ssse~
4 pvssriss veasss astwd bsssty. s"s 49,
~ svssih II sAh sssssseh svs'lss's 10 NJ es''s'
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Miss Bernice E. Shields
So15 Confederate Blvd.

Mrs. B. F. Peyton, 1906 Arch
st., principal of Malvern High
School, reports successful school
year. She is at home for the sum-
mer.
Miss Bethel Williams, a teacher
Of Madison Training School, Madi-
son, Arkansas is now Director for
the Wonder State Gospel Singers
The Singers have begun a tour
Of the States. Their first en-
gagement was at Fordyce, Ark
June 10th.
Mr.. J.. H. Stephenson, 1424 w.
9Th St. reports a successful meet
ing Of the State Missionary Bapt'
Sunday School, B. T. U. and Ush-
or Board Congress. which con-
vened at McGehee, Ark, June H.
l6. Administration was taught by
Mr.. Stephenson.
Miss Eddie Ruth Rodgers
TIC W. 32nd St., had a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives in
Milwaukee, Wis, and Detroit
Michigan. She is now attending
Summer school at Philander Smitl
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Tabor Order Hears
Excellent Sermon

Characterized by brilliant
ceremony in a settiag to remind
of an oldtime class meeting or q
real old fashion covenant meet
ing, the Knights and Daughters
OF Tabors last Sunday afternoon
at the First Presbyterian Church
held their annual sermon with the
Rev. A. Harlaway Of the Vernon
Baptist Church delivering a wond-
erful and inspiring message.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
r r. 'r' LIZ
kllgl llllaa ~

College.
Mrs. James Jones, 2521 Rock
st., has just returned from Chi
cago, where she attended the fun
eral of her sister-in-law.
The Granite Park Community
honored Mrs. Charles Poole with
birthday party, June 18th at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Thomas, $500 Georgia Street. Re-
freshments were served. Inc
party was sponsored by Mr.. c. T.
Thomas and Mr.. Sam Hillard
Mr.. Frank Lee, Leavensworth'
Kansas is spending his vacation
with his aunt, Mrs. W. M. Nc
Coy and cousin the Misses Mann
ing at 1908 Ringo st.
Mrs. O. C. Clarknee, Miss Altha
Mae Miller and young daughter
of Prescott, Arkansas, are here
visiting Mrs. Clark's relatives AZ
1915 Wright Avenue.
A pleasant school term was re-
ported by Misses Golena jack
son and Alice Greer. They at
tended State College, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas. s~s"
The Junior Missionary Society
Of Bethel AME Church met at
the home of Miss Berndetine
Johnson, 29l5 Center Street. Miss
johnson presided due to the alb
scnce of the President Miss Eve
lyn Smith. The meeting wa'
eraced with the presence Of Mrs
Marion Blakely, who made an IN
terosting talk. An enjoyable ever
ing was spent by ALL
Rev. VIM. Martin was married
to Miss Willie Smith on June lstI
Rev. Martin was, up to June lott
tho Field secrstsI,y q q nc cApSrsidt, AppSSrist
ian Church, a period Of two year'
Miss Smith is a former studen
of Shorter College and Dunba'
High School.
They will visit in Carthage, Arl
ansas with the parents Of tn
bride and will leave for Rarsa
City, Kansas, Thursday, wher'
Rev. Martin has been called to b
the pastor of sth Street Christia'
church.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

AsKssvsr and the services were
spiritual and slsvating. Three
new persons were enrolled. The
program at St. Ruth was . sue
cess spiritually and financially.
Sunday morning speaking on .
subject dedicated to fathers, the
Bro. Samuel Oliver developed
some wonderful thoughts.
Both the youth and adult Bible
School will shift meeting night
from Tuesday to Friday night
This Sunday the Circle will be
at the Metropolitan Bapt. church
Mr.. Robert Oliver, president and
Mary Oliver, reporter.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
Social Club
Elects Officers

After winding up semi-annuai
business last Wednesday night At
their regular meeting the Social
Club Of Wonder State Lodge No.
as and Rose City Temple No. s7s
Of the /. B. P. o. Z. Of W. turned
to the election Of tie following
new officers, Bill Perry Price,
president, Daughter Cassie Feel
or, vice president; Bill W. H. Pear
son. secretary; Daughter Ollie V.
Turner, assistant secretary; Bill
Geo, Grant. chaplain Trustees
Daughter Willie Fisher, Bill Leon
ard Childrsss, and Bill Watson
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

At the beginning Of the summer
Il is wise to decide whether you are
going to avoid any hint Of sunburn
or whether you'll Just take the sun
with your fun-and then chart your
course accordingly.
Foundation Cream Protects The
Skin
For those Of you who would pre-
fer to take precautions against the
sun now rather than combat Its ef-
feet when Fall sets In, the nrst re-
Quirement 10 Q good foundation
cream. Make 1t q rule never to 60
out by day without first generously
coating the exposed portions Of your
skin with this cream. Foundation
cream not only protects the skin
from sun, wind and glare, but serves
as an excellent powder base. You'll
find that your makeup goes on
more smoothly and remains intact
hours longer when applied over
powder base. A good foundation
cream. too, helps soothe and soften
the skin.
Your next step 10 to invest In :
large brimmed hat. The brim will
serve TO keep the sun on your fact
and neck and at the same time pro
tect the eyes from glare, thus avoid
ing squint and frown lines. Long
sleeved dresses, too, are In ordel
and you will have to give up al
idea Of sunback dresses ant
deep v-necks. You may think tht
more concealing dresses will Prov
a great deal warmer for SUMMED
wear, but It's surprising how littl'
difference they make. Anyway, !
will be worth 1t when fall comes !
sou can point with pride to the FAC
that your skin 10 NO darker In Sep
tember than It was In May.
A Word ef Warning
For those Of you who are too y
terested In outdoor sports to be VII
ing to stay out Of the sun, remsn
Twin city press., 1940-06-22

Miss Elvie Crenchaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Crenehaw'
1914 Denison St, is home after re-
ceiying her Masters Degree from
the Atlanta School Of Social Wort
Miss Crenchsw was graduated
from the High School and Junior
College Departments Of Dunbar
and received her Bachelor OF Arts
Degree from Hampton.
Twin city press., 1940-06-22
(By Stsa Writer)

6eautiful were the wedding
ceremonies Tuesday night at the
Church Of God In Christ, when
Miss Ruth Taylor Of Little Rock
and Mr.. George W. Williams Of
St. Paul, Mimi, were welded as
man and wife.
The bride, given away by her
father, wore o white satin, prin-
cess lined gowned with full
length train, organe blossomed
crown which draped around the
dress beautifully.
The nupitial activities began at
eight o'clock and lasted thirty
five minutes.
Pre-nupital music was sung by
Miss Nancy Taylor, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, sistcr.in-law Of the bride,
who rendered Perfect Love" by
Burleigh and Calm As The Night
by Bohm.
Bishop W. E. Holman Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. performed the ring cere
mony. rl' -
Matron Of honor was Mrs. Car
rie Griffin, sister to the bride.
Maids of Honor Were
Misses Allene Waugh, Irma
Taylor, brides sister; Marion Tay
lor, Of Now Orleans, BRIDES cou-
sin; Ruth Benner Of St. Paul;
Ruth Taylor. Of New York City
and Georgia Belle Of North Little
Rock.
Best man was Jesse Elliot
Taylor, brother Of the bride.
Little Preston Terrence served
as ring bearer.
Ushers were Joseph Nelson
Green, Oliver Muldrew, Nehemiah
Brooks and Herbert Bright.
Flower girls were Cecilia @.
Belle, neice Of the bride and Rose
Marie Burnett.
Train. bearer was Constance
Ruth Whalsy.
Visiting Guests
Out.of-town guests were Mrs.
W. E. Holman, Of Brooklyn, god
mother Of the bride, Miss Ruth
Bennsr, Of st. Paul, Monn., Miss
Marion Taylor, Of New Orleans;
Miss Ruth Darling, Of N. Y. c.,
Mrs. Nancy Taylor Of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mrs. Carrie Williams, Of St.
Paul, MINI, mother Of the groom
Honeymoon Of the new weddl-
ings will be spent In Chicago.
They will then 90 to their home,
1883 Alaln Street. 81. Paul, MINI,
where . reception In their honor
will be given when they arrive.
The bride Is travelling In a blue
pen striped tailored suit with ash
On Of roses accessories.
A reception at Tie home Of tho |
bytas's parents at aof y. a7tA O.. !