davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-30
InquisitiVe Sal
By Helen n. Scott

AAGAAOr VANS
With Labor Day weekend here
once more it seems as if everyone
is busy as a bee making plans to
dash out-of-town for a few days
Sal heard that AL and RO-
ZELLA ALLEN and CLAUDE and
MARGE MASON will be among
the trekkers down Chicago way
round Labor Day.
COngrats to: ROBERT L. WILL
LIAMS JR. and THEODIUS HOL-
LAND for their recent appoint
ments to the faculty of Tennessee
A. & T. College down in Nashville.
Leaving Town: By the time this
paper makes press JEW L
MANN will probably be well on her
way towards Oklahoma where she
plans to attend school this next
year.
New Sheik in Town? What St.
Paul deb about town says she
thinks OZORA BLACKWELL'S
brother is kinda cute?
Faces About Town: Saw RU-
DOLPH and CORDELIA MAR
TIN looking quite sharp out at the
Minnesota State Fair MRS.
BEULAH MITCHELL, smiling as
ever, showing an out-of-town guest
of hers around the Twin Cities q.
Saw HARRIET RENIX looking all
striking in a new hair style. (By
the way, we hear Harriet wrote
quite an interesting article which
was put in the Public Pulse of the
Star Journal not so very long ago).
Mr.. N. T. has just returned from
Chi. where he visited his, best
friend, a doctor. He said every
morning he noticed a noted sexton
undertaken resting on a settee,
waiting for the return Of the doc
tor. The easy familiarity of his
position and the perfect at home
Rtiveness led him to say "Why,
Mr.. Plume, have you gone into
partnership with the doctor?"
''Yes," he replied, we've been to-
gether some time. l always carry
the doctors work home when it's
done"
How to Cure Drunkenness: One
Of our local housewives complained
the other day to a certain county
attorney that her husband wouldn't
quit drinking and asked his advice.
He asked her what she had done
herself to cure her husband of his
thirst. She admitted she had tried
a few things-she had already hit
him with a broom, locked him out
out Of the house, left him several
times and taken him back, filed
suit for divorce and then with
drawn the suit; also, she had
thrown cold water on him and
then thrown a pot of hot coffee on
him, hit him with the pot and
knocked his front teeth out. At this
point the county attorney smiled
and raised his hand to desist, and
said Madam, did you ever try to
stop drinking YOURSELF"
Did You Know: AHMED RAY
NER, former 'U' student, has just
returned from a swank vacation
out in California. He is back in
Chicago now, gladdening the hearts
Of not one but many of the Chi
cago gals.
So, folks, 1 must be dashing
along and here's wishing everyone
a fine Labor Day weekend.
Your Pal,
SAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-30

Mrs. George Peters, 900 Bryant
Ave. No., left Tuesday, August %,
for a two weeks visit to Chicago
and Frankfort, Louisville and
Nashville, Ky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-30

of the Grand Lodge sessions a eou-
pie, both members of the Elks, re-
quested that they be permitted to
marry before the big crowd that
had come to see and hear the Edu-
cational contestants. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor of the
church, Rev. F. Brown, and within
very few minutes Arthur E.
Thompson and Villa B. Richman of
Buffalo, N. Y, were pronounced
husband and wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-30
III![IIE lG|!DE

Notes Your Question will be answered free this column
Private Reply Send only 25c for Astrology Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail confidential
Free Advice" analng three @ Questions privately Sign your
address, and bhdate to all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
ARBE WALLACE care of this paper SO6 Third
street Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Min
neapolis are leaving Sept. l for a
two weeks vacation visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Cassopolis, Mich. They will
be accompanied by Mrs. L. T. Rem
fro and Mr.. Clinton Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
WEST MEDF0RD

Rev. J. Frederick Bailey. pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist Church preached q very
eloquent and practical sermon last Sun
day morning Miss Cora Ross Of Wo-
burn was the guest soloist. Her 50
.prano solos were very well rendered
with clarity sweetness and excellent
meditation. There were many visitors
present not only from nearby churches
but also from Southern climes. The
right hand Of fellowship was given TO
Miss Gladys Gay followed BIZ the ad-
nlniSterlng Of the rites Of Holy Com
munion 70 the church members. The
church members and friends were very
pleased 70 note the filling Of the long
existing vacancy on the Deacon Board
5y the Young junior deacon. Arthur
I-a>siter-
In the afternoon the church school
held is promotion exercises marking
the closing of the junior departments
for the summer. under the leadership
Of Mrs. Carrie Booker. superintendent
a very Interesting program vas pre-
sented with bibles and promotion Ger
tlieates given out Mrs. Sinclair Swan
gave 8 very timely talk on Promotion.
Miss Coral Yaneev sang charming
solo ably accompanied By Mrs. Char
lotte Parham Swan.
During the summer months the
Dukes had undertaken 10 take over the
ushering Of the church. That Is % saw
those Of the Dukes who are not AT
camp. Namely William Wright. Eugene
Puryear. John Brent and Edward
Stouer They served very efficiently
at the Sunday morning service.
Mrs Fanny Woods is still az the
Massachusetts, General Hospital and i
reported 20 BE- in a much improved con
diti0n.
Mrs Pattie LETTERS Is suffering from
s Sprsined ankle. Undoubtedly there
ara others who are I'D and We would
appreciate having this news given 10
Us each week.
Among the visitors we are glad IN
welcome % our community + Miss
Coleman the sister of our Treasurer.
Miss EstelIe Coleman and Of Hrs.
Bessie Hazel We hope that All 81 our
visitors viii enjoy their stay with a..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13

Der Church school was held at noon
committee for the annual picnic desires
with a goodly number present. The
those who are planning to go on the
buses to Salem Willows, Thursday,
July Is, TO please secure their tickets
as early as possible. The prayer meet
ings have been very well attended and
viii continue during the summer
months. The annual state rally will be
held the latter part of August for the
church fuel. The St. John Church has
planned a few repairs between now and
the fall. The first item viii be the side
shingling of the church and the next
Is stained glass windows. Miss Con
stance White spent the weekend in New
York City. The following young men
left with the 372nd Battalion for three
weeks training on the Cape last week.
Eddie Fitchett, Leon Smith, Jr., Paul
and Henry Gregory, Peter West, Jr.,
and William Bigger.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13

The message had TO do with This
Very Same Jesus; q wOrk-aday ser
mon which went far toward establish
ing our feet more firmly on the ground,
thereby precluding the possibility OF
our seeking another Jesus. The month
" renewing Of our covenant with
Christ Is rapidly lifting the church TO
4 higher spiritual plane than hereto
fore experienced.-Mr. Harvey Stan
ford has been in the Massachusetts,
General Hospital for the past fort
night. undergoing q serious operation.
At this writing he Is much improved,
and back home with his mother and
friends.-The monthly Union Services
Of the Union Of smaller churches IN
eastern Massachusetts, viii be held at
g pm. at New Hope Baptist Church in
Roxbury. This service promises TO be
an event. ChelseaiteS are urged 70 be
present.-On next Sunday, Rev. L. NJ.
Fuller viii occupy the pulpit. On We'd
nesday there viii be a Salad Supper at
PEOPLES Church. 10 which the public Is
cordially invited. Supper from 1 TO s
o'clock. Tickets for the Supper are
available from the ladies Of the church,
y
Is. viii be the Annual Picnic 70 Salem
Willows by the Sunday School. Buses
will leave the corner OF Second and
Walnut SIS. al 9 pm. sharp.-Addi-
tions 10 Church membership seem 70
be the usual thing these days at Peo-
pies Church.-On Friday Of last week,
Mr.. Charles Hill Of IS Second St. was
painfully burned 10 death while at his
work. In handling a bucket full OF
gasoline his clothing ignited and burn
ed him to death. Mr.. Hill IS the SON
in-law Of Mrs. Isabelle Billups. He
leaves 20 mourn their loss, an aged
mother. brothers and sisters, de-
voted wife Audrey three children
and a host OF relatives and friends.
The funeral services were held at PeO-
pies Church, in the presence OF a
great host Of sOrrowing ones, who
thronged the edifice TO capacity, Rev.
r. T. Reed. officiating. In the passing
Of this fine young man. it IS not merely
family loss, but It IS distinctly
community loss. Peoples Church and
its host Of members and friends are
in deep sympathy with the bereaved
ones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George Y. Williams. nastnr

Morning worship, 1915 pm. Dur
ing July and August the church school
and the B.YP.U. viii be closed and
there will be but one service on Sun
day. The Friday night prayer service
will continue.
Last Sunday, Rev. L. Z. Ford. guest
speaker, was greeted by a goodly
number. Mrs. Gertrude Kenney Smith
Of Rochelle, New York and Mrs. P.
Jackson Smith of New York City.
were visitors. They are both former
members Of Mass. Ave. Baptist church.
The flowers on the altar were from the
beautiful Lenneah estate in Medford.
July Is. Rev. F. Minor will preach.
Carolyn F. Johnson, guest soloist
July p, Rev. Jackson Of Saugus viii
preach. July %, Rev. F. Bailey viii
preach at 10:45. with Georgia Bailey,
guest sOlOist At pm. Emanuel
Mansfield viii sing. This viii be a
vesper service. 1t is hoped a large
crowd viii meet Mr.. Mansfield who has
been working at Atlanta for a degree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
BR0CKT0N

4 post nuptial shower was rendered
Mrs. Lewis VI. Mitchell. the former
Miss Carolyn billiard. BIZ her aunt.
Mrs Emma Moss at the Y.W.C.A.
Saturday evening. The bride was
seated II q decorated chair before an
open fire place which was banked with
beautiful summer flowers. She was
presented miscellaneous assortment Of
gifts Refreshments were served BY the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Francis Ne
Neil, Mrs. Jane Keel. Mrs. Alvee VII
Hams and Miss Alice Marrow. Miss
Hlllard was secretly married to DR..
Lewis u. Mitchell of Austin. Texas,
December 20, 1889. The couple viii
be at home October 1st at 1893 San
Bernard Street, Austin. Texas. Mrs.
Mitchell has been a teacher IN the Re
creation Department In the Public
Schools Of Newark. y. J. for several
years Mr.. and Mrs. General Baker OF
Bay Street celebrated their 32nd we'd
ding anniversary Thursday. July 4th.
A garden party and tea was held at the
home OF Ar and Mrs. Emmett Butler
Of Pine Street. Norwell. Sunday after
noon. July I for the benefit of the
pastors vacation fund. Messiah BaD-
Ilst Church The Sunday Schools of
the Lincoln and Messiah churches viii
have their annual picnic at Nantasket
Beach, Saturday, July %. Mrs. Flor
enee Wells has returned to her home
from the BrocktOn Hospital where she
received treatment for several davs-
Charles Lewis is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at his home on William
Street.
Miss Hattie Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walker, IT.. Of Moorestown. \.
j., spent the holiday at the Pena Cab
ms IN Hanson and during the week
end they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marrow Of sol Crescent St
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner OF Nor
a1ne St. are entertaining Miss Mildred
Turner Of New York City and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Turner and chill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
W0BURN

WOBURN. Mass. July S-The an
nual meeting Of the 81. Johns Bau-
Inst Church VIII be held August ,. 1910.
At this meeting reports from the heads
of all Of the auxiIaries Of the church
VIII be heard and the election Of Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The union
services Of the Protestant churches viii
begin the first Sunday in August. The
81. Johns Church VIII hold morning
and evening services during the month
OF July. Services at the St. Johns
Church were very wei attended an day
last Sunday. The pastor preached al
both morning services. Both sermons
were very inspiring. Mrs. Beatrice
Scott Is supplying at the organ for the
summer months Communion was
served in the evening to . large mum
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson. pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, July SUNDAY,
July I, the pastor preached from the
subject, Is He The Christ p at the
morning service. Communion was
served at the evening worship. Rev.
Jackson took for his theme In The
Cross" Combined Senior and Junior
choirs sang throughout the day.-Last
Sunday was the closing of the B.Y.P.U.
for the summer months. The speaker
was Mrs. Clemons.-The Ruth Glass of
the church school held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma
Gray. 70 Madison St. Maiden, on Fri
DAY evening. Plans are now being
made for the annual class sermon on
Sunday, July y. at 1890 am. Those
present were: Mildred Sampson. Anita
Webb, Mildred Sparrow Geraldine
Webb Emily Collins. Catherine Webb.
Bertha Bailey. and Emma Desmond.
THE annual picnic Of the Sunday
School Union viii be Thurs. July Is at
Salem Willows. The local committee
members are: Mrs. Alice Rose. chair
man-Nrs. Esther Humphrey. Secv..
Mr.. Tarcius Webb. Supt.. Mr.. Dewitt
Carter. Miss Mary Jumper. and Mr..
William Webb.
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton. pastor
The summer schedule of services
started last Sunday with a good atten-
dance. Rev. Clayton spoke from the
I text ~Christ's Departure from the
Temple" after which the ordinance of
i communion was heId.-Niss Thelma
NacNair Is al Barustable for the sum
mer. Mrs. Ruth E. Day and the Misses
/ Virginia Carter, Shirley Hodges and
Geraldine Braey ara al Oak Bluffs
Mr. Charles 4. Stokes was called TO
Petersburg. Va. on account Of the
death Of his sis-er.-Emmanuel Mans
/ field of Boston viii be the guest s0loist.
!Sanday. July Il, morning ervice.-The
annual picnic Of the Sunday School
viii be held at Salem Willows. Thurs
day. July IS. Committee Of arrange
ments, Mr.. y. G. Williamson. J. L
/ Taylor and Miss Grace Smith. Elmer
Il. Valentine. supt.-During the month.
'of July and August there vii be Nc
evening service. Morning service
| 1880. Sunday school. 1890.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
attended and courses

G. School attended and courses
pursued
:. Reasons for desiring college edu-
cation.
8. Applicants must submit recon-
mendations from three reliable per
sons. minister. physician, teacher, etc.
!. 4 certified statement Of ranks
obtained from the principal or presi-
dent must be submitted o the Scholar
ship Committee.
5. Please file your name and address
with the committee. AL applications
and references must be fled with the
committee before July Is, 1870. VII
helmina II. Crosson. chairman, 1875 ".
Springfield St, Boston
4 grade Of c plus from Girls
Latin is deemed equivalent Of B plus
from other schools.
Garden Party July 20, 1910.
The award viii be made al the
Garden Party, July 20, 1910.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
Letitia : Beauty
Studio

Opening her new beauty salon at ltg
Lenox as -Le.itia's Beauty Studio
Letitia johnson Best brings 70 It her
SIX years Of experience II u-lnlsterlng
TO modern beauty requirements. Her
studio Is provided with al the latest
beauty equipment and Is thing 0!
beauty in itself. The furniture Is OF
the most modern models. In the color
scheme the dominant shade Is bright
blue. The studio speiahzss IN uaTeel'
croqugnole and finger waving. In haH
styling special attention Is given 70 n
dividual eoifures, and IN this parIle1lar
phase Of The beaU-IeiaE'S an Mrs. bess
has won distinction for her excellence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
CA NJ 3 RIDG

Foggie viii preach on Pigs or Pearls
IN the evening.
Last Monday evening there was a
hne membership meeting at which the
pastor presented his program for this
conference year. Various plans were
discussed and the officers of the
Church were elected.
Rush Sunday School viii give a one
act play at St. Paul's Church, Cam
bridge on Tuesday evening, July 16.
The Western Ave. Baptist and ST,
Paul's Sunday Schools viii have q
one-act play also on that same night.
All are cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13

dren Of Brooklyn, \. Y.-Mr. and Mrs.
Temple Randolph OF New London.
Conn, were guests OF Mrs. Emma
Moss Of Belmont St, on July 4th.-
Mrs. William Daniels OF BROOKLYN.
\. Y, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Anna
Beasley OF Chamberlain Terrace
Mr.. and Mrs. Z z Turner OF Brook
lyn, y. Y, visited relatives here re-
Gently after a trip 10 Camp Atwater
where they left their son, Everett 20
spend his vacatiOn.-Miss LAME Bry-
ant OF New York City has returned
10 her home after spending two weeks
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BRYANT
OF Park St.-AIrs. John Wells OF Ply
mouth St, returned TO her home from
a camp IN Maine where she was &C
companied by her niece, Mrs. Celes-
tine DOrch. Mrs. Wells Is recovering
from recent iIlness.-The Lincoln
and Messiah Churches viii hold their
annual Sunday picnic at Nantasket
Beach, Saturday, July 2Oth.-AIr.
Charles Lewis Of William St. Is slowly
recovering from a serious illness
Miss Gloria Scott, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Scott Of Standish St. was
guest Of honor at q party on her 18th
birthday anniversary. Thursday, July
4th- Guests were present from sur
rounding towns and Cape Cod.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
PEOPLES FORUM CLOSES FOR
THE SUMNER

The Peoples Forum, sponsored by
the No. Camb. Community Church Of
the New Jerusalem has closed for the
summer season and viii reopen Sept.
Sth. The Peoples Forum wishes 10
express its appreciation and gratitude
TO this newspaper and 10 all who have
helped IN making the meetings Of the
past season so highly successful.
In view OF the many favorable COM
mentS received. the future programs
OF the Forum VIII be Of the same high
quality and every effort viii be made
70 make the Peoples Forum the chief
Sunday afternoon attraction for those
OF the community and all others who
may like to join rs in Sept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
EVERETT

EVERETT. Mass. July S-The W0-
mems Progressive Club of Everett
closed It's season Of activities with
meeting at the home Of Mrs Bertha
Ellis. The officers for the forthcoming
wear are: Alice c. Tarby, pres: Ruth
D. Day. vice prs: Ruth f. Chandler.
-ecy.: Lavina Underwood. treas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. {. H. FOpoia naStor

To appear before God IN full, we
must have a consecrated purpose in
ne, was 3 statement made By Rev.
Foggle IN his sermon last Sunday
morning. Holy Communion was ad-
ministered by the pastor, assisted By
Rev. J. 4. Clement. At the evening
worship, Rev. Foggie's subject was,
Pay Day. Both services were well
attended.
Sunday, July Il. Rev. Clement viii
deliver the morning sermon and Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
HARVEY ST. C.ME. CHURCH
ID. " ROStou 0sSfor

Services each Sunday, II am. ser
mon; 1915 pm, Sunday School; 1870
pm, sermon. Sunday, My Il at $3.50
pm Mr.. Simeon D0ttin viii present
the Cambridge Folk Singers. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-07-13
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street

Rev. Luther VI. Fuller. minister
CHELSEA. Mass, July 10-Sunday
Services, morning worship. II am;
Sunday School, 1890 pm; evening
worship, ! pm; Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, pm The Church where
your welcome holds out"
CHELSEA CHISELLINGS - Sun
day, July 7, marked another Com
munion occasion at Peoples Church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils and
family drove to Spokane last week
and then out to Pullman for a visit
with their sons, Edward and Rich
ard at the State College and also
to take in the Montana Washington
State College football game
Humel's reproductions and other
distinctive gifts and jewelry at
WEIGHS. 1t
The Junior A. 0. u. w. will meet
October 10 at the Moose hall at 7:30
for a costume party. Each member
is asked to bring a friend. The party
will take place after the meeting
and the cost per person will be one
nickle. Mrs. Carlson, supervisor,
will be in charge.
The J. Neils Lumber company is
now taking orders for green slab
wood. 1t
Elmer Stevens and Norb Dono-
hue of Spokane arrived in Libby last
weekend to visit with Mr.. Stevens
mother, Mrs. Irene Stevens, his sis
ter, Mary, and numerous other
friends. They left for Spokane Sun
day accompanied by Don Olson who
will re-enter school again. He has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Olson.
Reserve the date, November II.
for the Armistice Day Ball. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10

The Senior Methodist Aid will
give their annual Harvst Home
Chicken Pie Dinner Thursday, Oct
"a. Save the date. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheffield drove
to Great Falls Monday where Mr.
Sheffield went to attend meeting
of Chevrolet statesmen. Mr.. Shelf
fields record of sales was the high
est in this district and he was called
to Great Falls to act as one of the
judges in the awarding of prizes to
Chevrolet statesmen. A large num-
Der of cash prizes were awarded at
the meeting.
Stephen Foster program at Metho-
dist church October II at 8 o'clock.
Admission Csc. 2O-2l
Jack Swarens, deputy district
governor of Montana lions, has a
letter from Herbert u Klindt of
Billings, of the executive council,
asking Mr.. Swarens to be one of a
committee to study the question of
dividing District 81 into two dis
tricts-Nos. 37A and BIB. District
81 now consists of Montana and AL
berta and is so large that best re-
suits in administration cannot be
obtained. 1t has been proposed to
divide the district to reduce the long
distances now necessary for officials
to travel in visiting the various
clubs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-10
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. August Wichman
spent the weekend on an enjoy
able trip to Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. Madden and baby
of Kalispell were in Libby Sunday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
Nordstrom, DR.. Madden beng a
brother of Mrs Nordstrom.
Saturday, October IL, being Co
lumbus Day and legal holiday, the
First State Bank of Libby will be
closed. 1t
Miss Jean Barkee~ came in from
Spokane last Sunday to spend a
week visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Barkee. After the
visit here Miss Barkee will leave for
Los Angeles for visit with some
college friends.
Remember the Armistice Day Ball
November 18th. 1t
The J. Neils Lumber company is
now taking orders for green slab
wood. 1t