davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11
CHILDREN'S SERVICE
VIII Give Program at Morning
Service at BriRhtwood.

Children's Day will be celebrated at,
1880 O'Clock tomorrow At Briehtwood
Park M. Z. Church. A program. in
Guiding pageant, 'The Candles of
Youth" will be presented by the
primary. junior and intermediate de-.
partments OF the church school. under
the direction Of Miss valaria r. Martin.
director Of religious education. A. r.
Spiker will address the Mems Wesley
Bible Glass. At the twilight services, 8
pm, the Rev. 8. Carroll Coale, who
has Just been appointed to the church
Tor the eighth year. will preach, his
subject being. "A Foregleam."
The Downs Bible Glass will hold
business session on Tuesday evening.
The Fidelis Bible Glass will meet at
Thursday evening for . business and
see4al pfuGEaAA.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

LTAV q STSy VINO
had felt the full
nllment of their
hearts desire In
viewing the Holy
City from this
hillside made sa-
cred by the SUI
preme experience
Of the Redeemer.
Something Of his
yearning an d
C o m passion for
this city of David
wells up toward
1t, and all the
o t h er cities
which tOday
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Church Of Two Worlds.

Is Christ Coming Again." will be
the subject of the address by the
Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Continental.
Franklin Holmes, tenor. will be the
soloist. At the Wednesday evening
meeting the minister will give q lee
ture, followed by messages.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SERVICES LISTED
Children's Day to Be Observed at
Peck Memorial Chapel.

At Peck Memorial Chapel tomorrow
morning with or Without Christ
Which?" Is the sermon OF the Rev.
Irving w. Ketchum.
The annual children's day service
will be held at GAS am. The pastor
will give short illustrated talk. Ths
superintendent of the school, Herbert
G. Tucker, will conduct the service.
Boy Scout Troop No. Sc of Peck
Chapel has just been awarded the
first prize. a check for $50, for the best
exhibit of Scout work as represented
In the show window of the Hecht Co.
= national contest. Mr.. Tucker Is the
scoutmaster.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

German church towers, and the dome
of the Church Of the Holy Sepulchre.
were clearly traceable. The eastern
walls were visible. and here and there
in the city 4 feeble light shone.
A beauty As Of charity enveloped
1t all: and to the visitor came throng-
ing memories of the prophets. saints
and martyrs; the soldiers. kings and
Evening star., 1938-01-23

darted down the hall to the magnifcence of
the main entrance, where giant of man
stood arguing with a liveried servant over the
disposal of battered old Ford The age and
general decreptitude of this vehicle was not
its chief distinction, however, for bundle of
firewood was strapped to the luggage rack,
pots and skillets adorned the running boards,
bedding rolls filled the back seat And tower
ing above the whole stood six foot six of
bronzed manhood, respectfully clad in black
from the tip of his ten-gallon stetson to the
toes of his neatly shined shoes. Upon seeing
Arizona he promptly lifted that able-bodied
young lady as lightly as if she had been a
feather and planted a resoundng kiss on her
cheek
lift amt my little snake-ily" he boomed.
MY, but you've growed purity" Then he set
her back on her feet and indicated the servant
Tell the Major General here that the Chief
will be wantin' them things!" the giant added
amiably. Arizona told the petrifed footman
to see that nothing in the car was disturbed,
and then led the giant indoors. Once within,
he looked about him wonderingly.
SAY" he whispered. You marryin' one of
these movie stars or sOmpin?"
To Mrs. Spratt, the third member of Ari-
zona's triumvirate was by comparison well
come surprise, even though his name was Al
falfa Jones, and he proudly announced that
as her fathers foreman, he had helped to raise
Arizona along with heap of other eve lambs.
Once having been welcomed, however, Mr..
,1xr f0 iniy, fho
Tony having arrived at this point, the two
Evening star., 1938-01-23

"A squaw!" muttered Mrs. Spratt utterly
stunned. But there seem to be several of
them! What shall we do about it?''
There was actually nothing that anybody
could do at the moment. For even as she spoke
two incredible figures appeared in the door
way. One was male wrapped in gorgeous
new blanket, his head crowned by ceremon-
ial headdress of eagle feathers And by his
side stood a fat and very ugly squaw, whose
festive garment of white buckskin, cleaned
with turquoise bead embroidery At sight of
them Arizona gave glad cry and flung her
self on the squaw's ample breast.
"Cooeyr' she cried. How! How! Why, you
sweet old cactus am glad to see you!"
The victim of Arizona's onslaught made
several unintelligible sounds, and the male
Indian touched the girls forehead with two
fingers. Then Arizona turned to Mrs. Spratt
who was still hypnotized by surprise.
This is Big Chief Jack Redmountain,"
Arizona explained. Il guess he figgered he
couldn't let his wife hit the trail alone And
this" she continued introducing the squaw,
is Cooling Dove, my old nurse!'
Cooling Dove gave a most un-dovelke grunt
and her husband bowed gravely With a
supreme effort Mrs. Spratt regained her usual
regal manner, and extended her hand.
Wont you come in?" she murmured shak-
ing hands unflinchingy. Il am glad to know
Arizona's friends. But there is someone else
with you, isn't there?"
The Dove made gesture like hitchhiker.
Him ketchum oookpots, she explained.
Uncle Aft" cried Arizona "Ill 20 fetch
him."
Blithely leaving Mrs. Spratt to handle the
Indian problem as best she might, Arizona
Evening star., 1938-01-23

you mustn't mind me askin' so perticular.
SOM" he said. But understand where am
kind of in loco PARENTS for Arizona. Which l
take it means I'd be plumb loco if didn't act
like her parents And wanted to feel satisfied
you weren't the type of varmint that starts
shootin' up the town every pay night. Or that
would 60 chasin' after bmlesQue girls and
leave my eve sittin' alone at the ranch, with
maybe bad chinaman in the cookhouse Al
though might have knowed Arizona wouldn't
have taken you just for the money!
MY Lord, l should say notw Tony ex-
claimed. why, had to agree to her keeping
on at the store before could get her to say
yes. I'm afraid was like most men, and didn't
want my wife to work, but Arizona made it
perfectly clear that she wouldn't be under
obligation to my family. earn decent salary,
of course but my father doesn't believe in
riches for young people,"
Il can see where Arizona wouldn't want to
be beholden, " said the giant But some day
there1l likely be papoose or two. suppose
Arizona would quit workin' them"
Il guess can take care of that, sir!" said
Tony with dignity. Il wish could make you
believe that my fathers happening to be rich
has absolutely nothing to do with this mar
riage!'
Il don't perticular hold with wives work.
in'," said Uncle Alf. Il seen too many squaws
at it, But you got the right spirit. Howsom-
ever it wouldn't of hurt any if Arizona was
worth as much as you.''
She's worth so much more" said Tony
hunbly. that can never be her equal"
The news of the Indians arrival spread
through the community like wildfire Only an
army of servants prevented their being in
vaded by reporters, cameramen and the merely
curious. But much to Mrs. Spratt's relief and
somewhat to her puzzlement, the rest of her
house party and her friends generally, ac-
cepted the presence of the chief and his cow
like Dove, as relief from the rather too
familiar routine of a oonventionally fashion
able wedding assembly. Within twenty-four
hours the silent, unobstrusive original Ameri-
cans seemed natural part of the scene. And
busy as she was with last-minute fittings, in
terviews and rehearsals, Arizona still found
time to pay her old nurse considerable atten-
ton. 1t was during such an interval that the
next bombshell connected with the marriage
exploded.
Arizona was in the act of showing the Chief
and his lesser-one- third, her wedding presents.
These were housed in one of the innumerable
rooms on the ground floor and made magni-
ficent display. To it had recently been added
massive silver necklace of bell-like flowers.
1t was brides necklace of squash blossoms,
the Indians symbol of fertility.
(Continved on pope 15)
Evening star., 1938-01-23

ArlzOna! she said firmly. This
is your problem! simply cannot
handle it. Indians! Ugh! It's it's well,
words fail me, must say! can't put them in
the servants quarters - why! The servants
would leave!'
Il should hope they would" said Arizona
scornfully. Servants don't generally sleep
with Royalty. And Chief Jack is head of all
the Navajos. Why his ancestory would make
ours look the way grocery list would look
beside the telephone directory! They are
mighty fine people. honest they are, Ma
Spratt, and I'm proud to think Cooey brought
me into the world!'
Where on earth do you propose to have
them sleep?" said Mrs. Spratt.
Il don't propose anything" said Arizona.
They've got that all fixed. You know the
little round arbor at the end of the vegetable
garden? Well, they've got it covered with
blankets already, and if you look out the pam
try window, you can see the smoke from their
fire on the floor of it, coming out the hole in
the top"
Mrs. Spratt drew a deep sigh of relief.
''Well, it's all most extraordinary" she said.
''It's interesting, the Chiefs being sort of
Prince. And must confess, Arizona, there is
something rather splendid about your old
foreman
Hes not foreman any longer" Arizona
disclaimed quickly. Hes the Indian Agent
out where come from. And, he's one agent
who won't let 'em be robbed, like some!''
Meanwhile Mr. Alfalfa Jones was putting
Tony through his PAGES in the library. 1t was
plain to be seen that Mr.. Jones would not be
able to relax and enjoy himself until certain
questions had been cleared up. But at the end
of an hours talk he leaned forward and put
friendly hand on the younger mans knee
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26
Juanita Jackson to
Wed Clar. Mitchell
On September 9TH

Baltimore, Md.-Having select
ed the wedding anniversary Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Keiffer A.
Jackson, on Wednesday, September
7th, at half after six o'clock, in
Baltimore, Miss Juanita E. Jack
son, NAACP youth leader and
founder of the Baltimore City
wide Young Peoples Forum, will
be married to Mr.. Clarence M.
Mitchell, Jr., executive secretary
of the st. Paul, Minnesota, Urban
League. The marriage will take
place in the historic Sharp Street
Memorial M. E. Church, Dolphin
and Etting Streets.
DIR. w. A. C. Hughes, director of
the Bureau of Negro Work of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who
married the brides parents in
Baltimore in 1910, will perform
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
Robert F. Coates, pastor of Sharp
Street M. E. Church.
Miss Anne Virgins Brown, of
"Porgy and Bess" fame, who was
a schoolmate of the couple, will
sing, and the City-wide Young
Peoples Forum Trio, composed of
Misses Lucy Bolt, Grace Woodbridge
and Mrs. Beatrice Drake, will rem
der special selections. Mr.. Luther
Mitchell, Forum Organist, will pre-
side at the console.
The bride has selected as her at
tendants Misses Georgianna Nc
Mechen, Anna May Mitchell isis
ter of the groom) and Alverta
Jones of Baltimore; Miss Louise
Smythe of Austin, Texas; Miss Ida
Louise Jones of Atlanta, Georgia;
Miss Louise Rowe of New York
City; Miss Inez Alexander of
Waterbury, Connecticut and Mrs.
Theodore Berry of Cincinnati, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26
Social and Personal
g MINNEAPOLIS 9

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wynn of
Omaha and Miss Osceola Wright
and Mr.. Robert Wynn.
The Gloom Chasers met Thurs.
day evening, August 18, with Mrs.
Ollie Ray, 2318 Fifth Ave. So.
Plans were made for a coming en-
tertainment. After a business ses-
SION refreshments were served by
the hostess. Next meeting with
Mrs. Thelma Starks, August 81 at
819 18th Ave. So.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Quarterman, 724 Fremont Ave.
No., was the scene of a lovely din
ner party Saturday, August 10th.
The affair was complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hazard. Mr..
John Flippen and Mr.. Leroy Allen,
all of West Virginia and students
of the University, as well as Miss
Mable Jenkins, visiting teacher of
New Orleans, La.
Contract bridge and dancing
were the main diversions of the
evening.
Those enjoying the hospitality
of the Quarterman's were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hazard, Mr.. Leroy Allen, Mr..
John Flippen, Miss Mable Jenkins,
Miss Zelda Cassell, Miss Geraldine
Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Carter Mrs. Ida
Taylor and Mr.. Hezekiah Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hatchett,
1906 18th Ave. So., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Robinson have as their
house guest their aunt, Mrs. B. A.
Childs, of St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Slemmons
of 2201 9Th Ave. So. entertained
about one hundred guests at a
Dancing Party Saturday, August
20, at the Minnesota-Iowa Club on
38th st. Guests of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Nelson of Chicago,
cousins and house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith of 2201
5th Ave. So. The party was given
in cabaret style and was one of the
peppiest of the season.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Stewart
and Mrs. Josephine Orman motored
from Chicago spending ten days
fishing and sightseeing.
While in the city they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martin of Fifth Ave. So. Mr.. Stew
art is a retired postal employee,
having worked in n.the Chicago Post
Office for over thirty years.
Mrs. A.. Owens of 1888 Clinton
Ave. So. entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stewart and Mrs. j.
Orman last Thursday. The evening
was very pleasantly spent in play
ing games.
TO TEACH IN X. C. SCHOOLS
Miss Mary Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, is
leaving the city Friday, August 26,
1898, to teach in the public schools
in Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Violet Asbury, 1915 Clinton
Ave. So, and Miss Edna Russell,
2201 Fifth Ave. So., returned from
Kansas City, Mo-, this week where
they spent ten days.
Mrs. Wallace B. Chambers, 3915
Clinton Ave-, entertained with a
luncheon bridge honoring Mrs. Nell
lie Mccullough of Seattle, Wash,
Miss Mildred Jackson, Jackson
vile, Fla, Miss Irma Ratliff, Wich-
ita, Kans., and Mrs. j. A. Smith of
New Orleans.
First card prize was won by Mrs.
]. Shepard, consolation, Mrs. S. S.
Ratl,ff. Each guest was presented
with guest prize.
The Misses Elizabeth and Annie
Quinlan of I'LL Emerson Ave. So.,
entertained at a delicious dinner
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Wynn of Omaha, Nebr., in
their beautiful garden Monday,
August Is. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peoples, Mr.. Rob-
ert Wynn, Mrs. Della Burns and
Miss Osceola Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henry, 2425
Fourth Ave. So, entertained Tues
day, Aug. 16, at a breakfast.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Wynn of Omaha, Mrs. Kate Bacon
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Lucille Webster of Ill Roy
alston Ave. No. entertained Tues.
day at a luncheon. Guests were
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

stead, N. Y, and Mr.. Elmer Hen
derson of Chicago, III.
The couple will leave immediate
ly after the wedding reception,
which will be held at the home of
the brides parents following the
ceremony, for New York City,
where they will sail for a honey
moon in Bermuda.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Few of Cumberland Ave.
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reese of Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs.
John Bauknight of the same city.
Social courtesies were extended
them by Mrs. Corrine Few, Mrs.
Chester Green and Mrs. Susie
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Few took the
visitors on a motor trip to Duluth.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

Little Miss Lois Staples of Balti-
more will be flower girl. There will
be two matrons of honor, the sis
ters of the bride, Mrs. Lycurgus
Kiah of Prince Frederick, Md, and
Mrs. Earl E. Downs of Pasadena,
California.
The bride will wear white slip
per satin and her gown is being de-
signed in New York.
The groom will have as his best
man, his brother, Mr.. George Nit
chell of Baltimore. His ushers will
be Messrs. John W.. Haywood, Jr.,
Howard L. Cornish, James Muir
ply, Ulysses Glover, and the Rev.
Charles Tarter of Baltimore; Rev.
James Robinson of New York City;
Mr.. Martin L. Harvey of Hemp
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26
Social and Personal |
. ST. PAUL .

AAOAOO SdC0b Va AAC1 AhOSA1O11 4h4I
Virginia Mitchell of 895 st. An
thony Ave., for two weeks. In her
honor, Mrs. Mitchell will ente ain
fifteen guests at dinner on Sunday,
August %, at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell of 895 St
Anthony Ave. entertained several
with a picnic luncheon Wednesday,
August II, in honor of her daugh-
Ter, Miss Agnes Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Single,
ton of Virginia State College at
Petersburg, Virginia, arrived in the
city Monday, August %, to be the
house guests for a month of their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hixon of 918 Fuller Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant of
SIG West Central entertained re-
Gently at a dinner party in honor
of Mrs. Geraldine Pickett of Chi
cago and George Crawford of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Nirota Green and Mr.. Her
man Few were married Wednes-
day, August II, at the home of
Miss Green in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives and friends. Rev..
G. L. Hayden performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Marie Sykes and daughter,
Miss Adelaide Sykes, are spending
their vacation in San Pedro and
Los Angeles, California. In San
Pedro they are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Starks, former
st. Paulites. They expect to re-
turn to the city about the middle
of September.
The Misses Hortense Oden, Es-
tella Luckie, Peggy Rhodes, Betty
Ellis, Donazell Greene and Juanita
Schuck were chosen as delegates
from the Sodality of Our Lady of
St. Peter Claver's Church to at
tend the Catholic Action Conven-
tion, which convenes the week of
August 29 to September 3 at st.
GATHERINGS College.
Miss Billie Rita Rhodes of $50
Carroll Ave. was hostess to the BIZ
monthly meeting of the Sodality
on August Is. Plans were made
at that meeting for Pow-Wow
Monday, August 20, at Hidden
Falls. Members are requested to
attend. The party will leave from
the home of Miss Rhodes at 7 p. m.
Mr.. Percy Lee, former st. Paul
ite, was in the city from Kansas
City to attend or rather partici-
pate in the Midwest Golf Tourna-
ment. So was Jimmy Eliot's dad
here for the tournament. He halls
from Kansas City also.
Miss Evalyn E. Kelly and Miss
Ruby Hudgins spent Sunday in Du-
luth.
Miss Martina Perry of 522 st.
Anthony Ave. is wearing beauti-
full diamond engagement ring, the
gift of Alfred Williams of Rondo
st.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

Mrs. Harriet Hall, 1925 Fourth
Ave. So, has been confined to her
bed with a slight illness.
Miss Mary Rollins of Minneap-
oils is vacationing in Fremont,
Ohio, and in Detroit, Michigan,
with relatives.
The Bridgettes met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Howard Curry
at the Fellowship Hall. After
lunch bridge was played. Prizes
were won by Mrs. o. L. Alexander,
first; Mrs. Earle Comley, second,
and Mrs. Squire Neal, third. Mrs.
Harvey Moss won guest prize.
Mr.. J. H. Burrell of Fourth Ave.
So, has returned home from Des
Moines, Iowa, where he was called
to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. John Williams.
Mr.. Burrell also visited his sister,
Mrs. Williams, who has been con-
fined in a hospital for the past
month.
Mrs. L. B. Humphrey, 1139 Fifth
Ave. No., had as her house guests
last week Mrs. Josephine Brown
and Mrs. Josephine Mobiley of Du-
luth. Both were in attendance at
the o. E. S. annual meeting in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown of
Tenth Ave. So. returned Monday
after a Today visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago and Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis of Detroit,
Michigan, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mayme Burrell, at 3545
Fourth Ave. So, for the past two
weeks, has returned home. Mrs.
Lewis also spent a week of quiet
rest in Anoka, Mimi, at the home
of Mrs. Dora Waters.
Mr.. Hobert Hunley of Des
Moines, Iowa, spent very pleas
ant weekend vacation here in the
city. He is en- route to New York.
During his stay in the city he Wis
tied Miss Thelma Burrell of
Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

V. J. T.: Someone came into my
house recently, and although there
were other things of value in the
house, only two articles were TAX
en-. accused the person who origi-
nally gave them to me of taking
them. Am I right in this belief?
ANS: The man who gave you
the articles is not guilty of taking
them from your home. A woman
who was jealous of the fact that
he presented you with the gift took
them through spite. You will learn
the identity of the guilty party
within the next two weeks.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26
any trouble if you move. By all
means move if you are not salts
fed with your present residence.

W. l.: / amaan unwed mother,
and although 1 cannot, and would
not, marry my baby's father,
nevertheless would like to marry
What must / do?
ANS: Work very hard to pro-
vide home for yourself and baby,
live a quiet Christian life and as
sOciate only with the better class
of people in your neighbOrhOOd.
Before long public sentiment
against you will have died down,
Then. you will be able to choose a
mate for yourself, as well as a fa-
ther for your child.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

H. B.: I received dress as a
present. Should I wear it or not :?
ANS: 1t might have been best
if you had returned the dress
promptly to the party who gave it
to you. Since you have waited this
long you could not offer any lOgi-
cal excuse for refusing it. If you
feel that it will not cause any COM
plications in your family it would
be all right to go ahead and wear
the dress.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

Note: Your questions will be GnsOered FREE in this column
Your Full NGe Birth Date and Correct address, For private reply
send hOntDe cents in coin Ord and sGddressed
enOeope for Ne~ AsrOogy Reading and rseUe BY return G
STAMPS Send all mail Abbe Wallace of this paper 800
South Third Street, Minneapolis, Minn
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

G. j.: I have been living with
this man five years, BUT I AM
LIVING A LIE. / don't love him,
yet I fear that I will break his
heart if I leave him. Would the
young man I met recently marry
me if I ego straight?
ANS: YOU ARE NOT LIVING
A LIE. Although you do not think
so at present, you Do love your
mate very much. It would not
only break his heart if you left
him, it would also break YOURS.
The other young man is but a pass
ing fancy and you win soon forget
him. In the eyes of God, if not
man, you are straight" now.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

D. D.: IF / should move from
where I am now living viii l have
trouble with the man who lives
here?
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

ANS: There is no earthly rea-
son why the man should cause you
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

siderable civic work in the Twin
Cities, and is member of the Ma
jestic Club. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eastman.
Mrs. Edward Eastman of 953 ST..
Anthony Ave. is in Topeka, Kan
sas, on account of illness in her
family.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

Miss Willadene Eastman of 953
st. Anthony Ave. will leave this
weekend for Houston, Texas,
where she has accepted a position
as Industrial Secretary of the
Y. w C. A. in that city. Miss
Eastman is 1887 graduate of
Manchester College, has done con-
St. Paul recorder., 1938-08-26

S. B.: Will I be able to return
to the job I held before I became
ILL.,.
ANS: AS soon as your health
will permit you viii be able to re-
turn to your work with the WPA.
However, do not return to work be-
fore you are completely recovered.