davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07

juicy produce, much of which they grow
themselves. What they don't grow, the
Mennonites pick up from all over the
countryside and this includes house
hold goods, used and unused, useful
and useless.
The very variety the merchandise,
in any event, seems to be irresistible to
the shoppers who flock to the stalls
Hardly anybody ever leaves without
buying something" Mr. Rutt observes.
Business is so good, in fact, that Mr.
Rutt is planning to rebuild the front of
the market and provide parking lot in
the rear.
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

sales day from 6 am. to IL pm. may be
seen wandering around the Seven-acre
expanse, browsing over and buying from
a dizzying variety of goods old andnew.
AS Harry E. Rutt who owns the land
and leases the space, explains it: You
can buy just about anything here-you
name it, and they have it."
Mr.. Rutt's they refers to the Men
nonites and Amish who operate most OF
the stands. These religious folk, with
their long boards, severe clothing and
simple thrifty ways, truck their mer-
chandise in from as far away as Penn
sylvania. From the farms they bring
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
SMITH-REDMOND
WEDDING vows SAID

Vidalia, Louisiana was the
setting for the wedding of
Miss Irene Redmond to Mr..
Anderson Smith, Wednesday,
July 6, 1862. The Bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Redmond of this city. She
is a former graduate of the
Broad Street High School and
completed her college work at
Mississippi Vocational College
in Itta Bena. At present she is
employed at the Sadie v.
Thompson High School in Nat
chez. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
make their home in Vidalia.
Mr. Smith completed his High
School education in Vidalia
and completed college work at
Tennessee State College in
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Smith is
presently employed in his
home town. The family and
community wish for them a
very successful marriage.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
PAGE SEVEN

the churches and clubs of the
city for their generous offer
ing to help keep the ceme-
terry clean and beautiful. We
hope the churches and clubs
will continue to help us in
our struggle. 1t requires at
least six months to collect
funds to keep the cemetery
clean. The following churches
and clubs listed have donated
Strangers Home, 1888; Nc
Kinney Chapel, 1000. New
Zion, 5.65; Jones Chapel, 8.29;
st. Luke, 1866; South Side
Community Club, 500; Com
munity Club, $500.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

ings - eternal fellowship with
God and His Son.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The Christian hope is two
fold. On the one hand there
is the hope that the present
life can be undergirded with
encouragement and strength
even in the midst of struggle.
On the other hand, there is
the hope and expectation of a
just and glorious future. The
magnificent vision of the Holy
City as set forth in the book
of Revelation emphasizes this
future hope. Whenever Chris
tians tend to be burdened and
heavily laden with the cares
of this life, they may find as
suarance in the promise land
God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

a
JUNE "a, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue "G".
Greenwood, Miss.
THE KINGDOM TRIUM-
PLANT
Scripture Lesson - Revela-
ton 21-22 Print - Revelation
21:1-8, 22-27
MEMORY SELECTION =
The kingdoms of this world
are become the Kingdoms of
our Lord, and of his Christ.
he shall reign for ever and
ever. Revelation 11:15).
Jesus Christ was born a King
and born of kingly descent.
He is a legal descendant of
David and the legal Heir to
the throne of David. Adam
lost the kingdom through the
fall, but Jesus Christ recover
ed the kingdom through His
triumph over Satan, sin and
death. Satan offered the king
domS of the world to Christ
If He would fall down and
worship him. Christ did not
accept the devils offer, but
went to the cross. He was re-
jected by men, but raised up
by God and received into
heaven to sit at the Fathers
right hand until the time
comes when He will receive
the kingdom from God the
Father. In Gods appointed
time, He will give the king
doms of this world to His
Son to become the kingdom
of the Lord. He will send Him
back to the earth the second
time, to take over the king
doms and reign.
THE NEW HEAVEN AND
THE NEW EARTH:
The Apostle saw, in his vision,
a new creation or a new uni
verse. 1t appears that, be-
cause of this unity between
heaven and earth, the old
heaven was affected by the
cause which God put upon
the earth as a result of
Adams sin Genesis 3:17-19).
This new heaven and new
earth, of which John speaks,
is, according to Paul, the old
heaven and the old earth de-
livered from the bondage of
that curse. "When mans re-
demption is complete, he will
find himself in a new world
matching with his new condi-
ton. "The Apostle John de-
clared that there is no sea in
the new universe which he
saw in his vision. The sea is
the emblem of unrest and
separation. AS such it belong
ed in the old universe. What
the habitation of man will be
in appearance, without the
sea, is something which
stretches our imagination, to
say the least. We get a vague
understanding of the sea los
ing its characteristic as an
emblem of separation when
we consider the airplane,
which is one means of trans
portation from one part of the
world to another. The new
society Of men will have a
fellowship which will be COM
plete because it will be free
from unrest and separation
in any form.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

Church. at Kern, Miss. and
the Sweet Home Baptist
Church, at Roebuok. and
these good people are glad to
have this minister as their
leader, and may they do what
they can to help this fine
minister.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

MR.. r. D. BANKS, who fell
and broke two ribs, is doing
fine at this writing, and his
many friends are glad to
learn that he is improving
but will not be able to attend
the National S. S. & B. T. u.
Congress, in Denver, Colo.
this time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

MRS. DELLA GOLDEN. are
spending two weeks vaca-
ton in Chicago, Ill. with re-
latives and friends, and reports
a very pleasant vacation, and
chance to meet many old fri
ends as well as new ones.
She will be returning back
home this week, and her mani
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
THE NEW JERUSALEM:

THE NEW JERUSALEM:
The enemies of the Lamb
have been conquered. The
judgement is over. The old
condition of things have pass
ed away. The coming of the
Holy City, the new Jerusalem,
from God and heaven to
earth, is a vindication of the
eternal plan of God to have
the earth, which He created,
be free from sin and to have
a race of holy persons to in
habit it. The metaphor of the
bride and the husband inn
plies that this is the purpose
of the coming down of the
Holy City from Heaven. The
t h rome of God will be
visible to all the inhabitants
of the new universe. God who
sits upon His throne, declares
that He makes all things new.
The word translated New"
does not signify "that which
has never existed before;"
The expression 'new Jeru-
salem" is used figuratively
for the divine society of the
redeemed in glory, just as
Jerusalem represents the So
ciety of the redeemed on
earth (cf. Galatians 4::26). 1t
is a city in the sense of being
an organized community (of
Ephesians 2:19; Hebrews IL:
16).
THE FINAL STATE OF
THE WICKED AND OF THE
FAITHFUL:
God the Righteous Judge, de-
signates Himself as Alpha
and Omega, The beginning
and The End. He is the Crea-
tor of all things, and He is
the goal to whom all things.
move. Therefore, He can,
and does, set. tn e con-
ditions for admission to eter-
nal life. Man does not attain
unto eternal life by way of
evolution (cf. Luke 20:14).
The wicked shall not be al
lowed to live in the New
Jerusalem. These. who are ex-
cluded from the Holy City
are the cowardly, the un-
believing, the abominable, the
murderers, the male prosti-
tutes, sorcerers or mixers of
posion, the idolaters and all
liars. These wicked people
shall have for their fate the
horrible experience of being
cast into the lake which burns
with fire and birthstone.
Those followers of Christ who
are faithful unto the end will
live in the Holy City, whose
spiritual perfection is such
that no special sanctuary is
needed (cf. John 4:2D. There
is no one in the City who is
not in fellowship with God.
All her people, who were de-
Signated as the Temple of
God when they were on earth.
The prophecies of the gather
ing in of the Gentiles are full
filled, for the redeemed Gen
tiles of all nations and their
believing kings shall be in the
City (cf. Isaiah 6O:3). Only
those whose names are writ
ten in the Lambs Book of
life are given the privilege
of entering the Holy City,
where they find the fulfilment
of their deep spiritual long
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
joy a happy Vacation and re-
turn home safely.

MISS ANNIE MAE CAMP
BELL, of st. Louis, Mo. is in
the city this week visiting
Mrs. Matte Brown, and fami-
ly, she came Saturday June
16, 1862 and she chance to
meet many friends and she
reports a very pleasant visit
while in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

REV. A. w. MOORE, is
making much progress, in his
health, he was at Calvary
Baptist Church, Yazoo City,
Miss. Sunday June II, 1862
and preached to his good
members, and they seem to
enjoy it very much. And his
good members of all his
churches, are glad to learn
of his Improvement. May the
Lord continue bless him. for
this good works. His wife and
daughter, and grand son, was
with him at Yazoo City, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23


MRS. MARY JOHNSON,
who have in the Afro-Ameri-
can Hospital, is now back
home again, and her many
friends are glad to have her
return after spending some
time in the Hospital, but she
is much improved and her
many friends are very glad
to hear she is improving.
And she wish to thank the
Doctors and the nurses for
their faithful service render
ed her while in their care.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

MR.. WILLIE SEGMENT, of
West Scott Street, is back
home after spending a month
in the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, where he underwent
an operation, and is reported
doing well at this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

MR.. BROWN ALSTON, of
Kosciusko, Miss. made a
short. visit with his sister Mrs.
Geo. A. Harper, Sunday June
IL 1862 and they were very
glad to see each other again.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

GEORGE CHAPEL BAP-
TIST CHURCH, held a good
Contestant Program last Sum
day June 10, 1862 with Mrs.
Pearline Fox, sponsor; the
three contestants was as fol-
lows: Miss Barber Walker, 1st
prize, reported $1O.5O; Miss
Lena Davis, End prize report
ed $3.50; Miss Mamie Alice
Bailey, 3rd prize $8.25; Miss
Bailey, was the winner of a
good Ham. She lives at SAT
Ave. H. The total raised SAB.
86 in the contest, Mrs. Pear
line Fox, wishes to thank the
parents of these girls, for al
lowing their children to mani
fest that much interest in this
Program, and she also thank
the good people for helping
these girls, work for the Geor-
ge Chapel Church, that burn
ed down, and everything was
destroyed, about a month ago,
we are holding our meetings
at the Little Zion Baptist
Church, until we build the
new Church, Rev. D. L. Short,
Pastor, Mr.. Joe Fox, Church
Clerk. Mrs. Pearline Fox,
Sponsor.
MRS. c. A. MILLER. is
leaving on her Vacation,
Thursday June 14th, 1862 for
New York City, N. Y. To visit
her daughter Mrs. Rosetta
Dougles, and her sister, and
from there she will 60 to
PittSburg, Pa. to visit her is
ter Mrs. Pearly Caldwell,
from there she will 60 to
Detroit, Mich. and Cleveland,
Ohio to visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Miller,
plans to return home July
1st. 1862 and her many fri
ends hope that she may en-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

THE SIR KNIGHTS AND
DAUGHTERS, of this city,
held its Annual Sermon Day
service, Sunday June II, 1862
at Jennings Temple C. M. E.
Church, at 800 P. M. Rev.
j. K. Morgan, Preached the
Sermon, that was enjoyed by
all.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

MANY OF THE MES
SENGERS of this City, are
attending the National S. S.
& B. T. U. Congress, at Den
yer, Colo. this week. and we
hope they may have a good
trip and return back home
safely.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

REV. E. R. NICKS, was
recently called to the pas
torate of Bethney Baptist
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

friends were glad to know
that her vacation was a plea
SAINT one.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

MRS. MARY PAYDEN, of
Avenue E. Is glad to have in
her home visiting her sister
Mrs. Laura Nichols, of Spring
field, Mass. Mrs. Nichols,
chance to meet may friends
while in the city, and this has
been a very pleasant visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

GREENVILLES Cemetery
Association wishes to thank
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

MR.. LIAM GOLD
BRETH died, June 6, after a
long illness and funeral SER
vices were largely attended
at the st. Luke Church of
God in Christ, where he SER
we'd faithfully as a member
for AZ years. Elder j. L.
Please officiated. He was an
active member until his heal
tn began to fail him. He had
many friends both white and
colored. He will not only be
missed at St. Luke's but he
will also be missed in the
Community in which he lived
in. He leaves to morn his
passing one daughter Mrs.
Pearl Ramey, two sons Mr..
Booker Galbreth and Mr..
Mack Goldgreth, five grand
children, five great frand
children and other relatives
and friends to mourn his pass
ing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
MRS. ESTELA R. sULlT AT HER DESK
lew Consul General Is Rich In Family
background. Training and Experience

Family background training and experience all combine give
rs Estela Suit Philippines consul general in the Pacific
hwest the best guarantee that she will make good her
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Another public INTRODUCTION
was made during the~Masons'
banquet at the Seattle Chamber
Of NCommerce,/ Sept. 81, where
Mrs. Suit fave brief remarks.
IFi1e new consul general was al
SO guest speaker of the FYA an
nual dinner at the Eastside Y
the latter part of September.
Two more receptions are
scheduled for the lady diplomat.
One will be given on October
% by the Philippine War Brides
Association, Mrs. Carmen Obien,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Filipino-American women well
coined Mrs. Suit at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Oaye-
Badion at their home, 1856, 9Th
Ave. She was also gU6st/at din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. <Felerneno
Macasaet at tbeif-ifomst A911 E.
Jefferson. &, II
Mrs. Suit was also introduced
te~the>pubhe when the Cebuanos
under Dan SarpsaPs leadership
ggSe a dinner to Congressman
Jose ~Bfiones at the Bamboo
Terrace Restaurant.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
5. Senator MagnusOn To Be Guest
International Community Group

United States Senator Warren
MagnuSon will be honored at
appreciation dinner on Sun
y October 81, at $50 pm. at
/ Gin Ling Restaurant, SIG
1 Ave. So.
Inc dinner will be sponsored
me International Community
senator Magnuson, according
lax Kobuta. general chair
"a. Working with MIR. Kobuta
The arrangement committee
/ Atty. Bill Wong, Council
IA Wing Luke, DR.. Terry Toda,
Jpn Shimbo and Victor Velas-
and Claude Norris.
PRESIDENT John F. Kennedy is
ected to drop in during the
erprogram as he will be in
t'tie on that day as guest of
/ seattle Worlds Fair, accord
10 the committee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Inter-COnmunity
Council To Hold
COnfab Oct. Is

The Filipino American Inter
community Council of the Pa
cific Northwest will hold its an
nual convention at the Filipino
and American Community club
house in Algona, Wash, on Sat
urday, October Is.
The business sessions will
take place from 10 am. to II
noon, and from loo to $50 p.
m. Election of new officers will
be held during the afternoon
session.
Dinner will be served at $50
pm. which will be followed by
dancing until 1900 midnight.
Consul General Suit will in
stall the new officers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Consulate General
Personnel Listed

AS of Oct. l, the personnel in
the Philippine Consulate Gener-
al in Seattle is composed of:
Mrs. Estela R. Suit, consul
general; Aurelio Ramos, consul;
Ernesto A. Damian, vice consul;
Adriano A. Passion, vice consul;
Jose Salazar, clerk stenograph-
er; Delfin Bautista, clerk.
The successor of Ernesto A.
Garrido as finance officer has
not yet arrived. In the mean
time, Miss Julie San Juan is act
ing cashier and finance officer.
Mr.. Garrido is leaving soon
for San Francisco for a new as
in the Philippine Con-
sulate General there.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

The first group to welcome
the new consul general was the
Leyte-Samar people under the
leadership of Frank BoIima.
That was barely a week after
Mrs. Suit took over her duties
in the consulate offices in Sc
attic. Over so Leytenios and
Samarini0S and their friends ex-
tended the hand of welcome to
the new consul general over
steaming chop suey dinner at
the Golden Pheasant Cafe. -
Following suit-a group of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
~TT%[ -
II. /I8l lcTl5m2
Northwest Pinoys Welcome Neweollse lGeneraI

The first woman consul-gen-
al of the Philippines to be as
med in the Pacific Northwest
rived in Seattle, September |,
I'd since then has been intro
iced to Northwest Filipinos
Rough various Filipino Amer
Ian groups.
She is Mrs. ESteIa R. Suit, a
Idy-Iawyer from Manila who
med the Philippine Foreign
srice in 1916. She is the wife
Capt. Mariana Suit, U. S.
my (retired).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Filipino Fraternity To Hold
Annual Banquet October 20

With Philippines Consul-Gen-
eral Estela R. Suit as guest of
honor and main speaker, the
workshipful Taal Lodge No. 63s,
Legionarios del Trabajo in
America, Inc, will hold its an
nual banquet and ball at the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. on
Saturday, October 20, at ZOO
pm.
Benny de Jesus, Taal Lodge
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

master, has announced an eve
ming fraught with educational
and cultural values. The enter
tainment side is no less signifi-
cant.
Among other guests will be
city, county and city officials, as
we'll as representatives of the
Philippine Government, accord
ing to MIR. de Jesus.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

president. The probable place
is the Rainier Vista Hall on $500
Empire Way So.
Another is a banquet and ball
under the auspices of the Fill
Pine Community Of Seattle, Inc.
The place and date are the
New Washington Hotel on No
vember II, at 7 p. m, according
OF Guido Almanzor, president.
Reservations for the banquet
may be made by calling Mrs.
Dave Badion, EA 3-9242; E. V.
Bacho, EA 5-05l5; or Guido AL
manor, MI 2-0l85.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

visited the Philippines after
World War IL, in 1916, the late
Manuel Roxas, then president of
the Philippine Republic, offered
her a job in the foreign service.
She began as executive Off
Ger at the Philippine Consulate
General in San Francisco. Then
she opened the Philippine Lega-
ton in Mexico City in 1858, re-
turning to San Francisco in 1854.
She went back to Mexico City
in 10 Sc as charge d'affaires.
From 1859 until last month, she
was consul-general for Chicago.
The Suits have two sons,
Robert A., physicist for the
Naval Pathological Defense Lab
oratory in San Francisco, and
Mariana, Jr., who is in the cof-
fee industry in FL Salvador,
South America.
A third son, Rodolfo, and his
wife, were killed in a traffic ac-
cident last February.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

|ltSl assignment.
Born Estela Romualdez, >the
by diplomat comes from the
Fominent Romualdez clan of
byte, many of whose sons be-
Ime either city mayor, con-
Eessmen, senator, Cabinet
|ember or supreme court jus
be.
|EStella Romualdez (wife of
hpt Mariana Suit, u. S. Army,
|tired), was herself a lawyer
Manila. During her college
law days, she was employed
a law clerk by an uncle, who
fS a supreme court Justice.
Besides her legal training. be-
E holder of bachelor-of laws
ID master-of-laws degrees, she
eS also trained to be an edu-
for having received a bache-
f-ofscience in Education de-
Zee from the University of the
lllippines.
|Mrs. Suit came to the United
|ates in 1898, and when she
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

MANILA = Philippine foreign
trade during June showed ia
Vorable balance in the amount of
P5, 629, 468, according to Statis-
tics compiled by the Bureau of
Census. Exports during the
month amounted to P94, GAP, 92l;
imports Ps9,0l3,453.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Bataan- Corregidor Survivors, Club
Will Observe Its 3rd Anniversary
Popularity Contest
Held To Elect
AQueen

The third anniversary of the
founding of the Bataan Core
gidor Survivors Club will be
celebrated on October 81, 1862
with a dance and program at
the Washington Hall at 8 pm 1t
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Reservation for the dinner
may be made with MIR. Ralph
Shimbo. or any other member OF
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

in supper clubs and town
halls, and was thrilled to
work with the San Fran
cisco Opera Company.
II have a freak voice with
a great chest quality, I be-
lieve. I've been told that I'm
good enough for the Met, but
my goal right now is a good
Broadway show" =.
Jane, who is in her mid
EOS and 5 feet 4, gets $45
weekly for playing and sing
ing in 1.-THE Golden Apple"
She has a nine-room apart
ment on Central Park West
and is forever using taxis be-
cause of the pressure of en-
gagements. Just how does
she get by on $45 a week?
We'll, I'm married. That's
how. I'm in love and in
sanely happy. My husband is
Carroll Seghers II. He's a
free-lance photographer and
he's wonderful with a camera.
We were married in San Di-
ego last August. We have
three baths along with our
nine rooms on Central Park
West. right where you turn
off into the park for that
quick cut-through to Fifth
avenue.
Another Farrar
81 like to cook and do a
lot of it. I'm best at exotic
dishes"
JAMS manager, definitely
impressed by the rave reviews
she has received from music
critics throughout America.
insists that she return to
Europe for more preparatory
work, then come back to New
York to attempt the Met.
I'm grateful to the critics
for the fine things they've
written about me-waSn't it
Louis Biancolli who said 1
couldn't miss being another
Geraldine Farrar? - but I
want to stay in New York,
because my husband is here
and because I've got to find
that on-Broadway show.
Do come see The Golden
Apple You'll like it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Every time I start a play
I feel 1 never want to do
another one. You feel this
is the end of ones life.
Either one will not live
through it or will not be
allowed to.
An Intense Panther
1--WE never been really fur
Their ahead than whatever
I'm doing at the moment. I
don't like to know too much
about the future. I don't
care to know what I'm doing
next. I like to think of a
blank ahead of me-though
it's not a blank really. When
something exciting comes
along, I fit it in"
Miss Leighton, in fact, isn't
sure just how long she is
under contract for The
Night of the Iguana." But
that doesn't mean a thing.
when 1 went into 'Sepa-
rate Tables I signed a con-
tract for three months, and
we never did extend it. But
I played the parts for three
years"
Miss Leighton sits, stands
and PAGES through interview
with panther intensity. She
concludes:
People have an idea that
when you work in the theater
you're free until time for the
performance. But the fact
you've got to be on there at
$50 is absolutely inescapa-
BILE from the moment you
wake up"