davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Returning to civilian life after three
years of military flying, Lay finds
that, no matter what lies ahead, he
has mo proper grounds for COM
plant"
Il am already too far ahead Of the
game. I can't lose. because l have
already won more than I can ever
lose. I have bottomless three year
treasury to draw from. Not that
man can live on memories. But there
are other dreams and other fulfill
ments
II am the man in a million who
has had dream, his own particular
dream-to him unattaina ble-and
lived it,"
There are copious notes for the lay
man, which makes the work of some
value as text for beginners. Whether
or not you are in aviation or intend
to be, you will find entertainment and
excitement in this volume. For those
who, like Lay, hav gone through
"hell month" at Randolph, the book
must arouse the keenest memories,
for it is based upon the life stuff of
which aviation careers have been
built. J.S Sc.
THIS WAY TO BEAUTY. BY Hell
ena Rubinstein. 1873 pages. New
York: Dodge Publishing Co.
A NEW book dealing with the va
rious means by which physical
beauty may be acquired becomes
must have" for every woman who
sees it. Such book Is Helena Ru-
binstein's latest publication, This
Way to Beauty" in which she sets
forth her knowledge of this subject
as cleaned from quarter century of
successful experimentation.
Nine. Rubinstein, internationally
known as an outstanding beautician
and also as chemist with q back
ground of medical training, makes her
own formulas and continues to i'm
prove them from season to season.
Her book presents short, concise
chapters in an engaging and modern
form with sketches and helpful dia-
grams. 1t is easy and pleasant read
ing, and from the very first chapter
Nine. Rubinstein creates in every
reader determination to "lift her
self above the plain or mediocre and
become vital and lovely person y
She says: 80 few women have the
slightest conception Of their possibili.
tief to keep young and lovely"
1ae sxnphAAt1es the necessity Of a
Evening star., 1937-04-24

incidents Of his youth and his own
characteristic and impressions.
Though you may be opposed to bull
fighting on the grounds of cruelty to
animals, you will still get a clearer
insight into the sport from reading
about Belmonte, besides the fact that
the subject matter is off the pounded
paths Of narrative.
Leslie Charters, Who translated the
work, contributes an Introductory
treatise on bullflghting J. S.
IN THE AMERICAN JUNGLE, 1926
1886. BY Waldo Frank. New
York: Farrar & Rhinehart.
THIS is collection Of critical
essays devoted to our ways and
customs in these United States. They
are selections which have been pub
lished heretofore in various periodicals,
ranging from the New Yorker to that
unfailing, catchall for bright pieces,
the New Masses. They are pungently
written and stimulating reading. Mr..
Frank is attacking, as general thing,
and a good attack is always readable.
OF course. in this day we have heard
most of the arguments on both sides
of everythip g American; we have been
analyzed, I'VE have been synthesized,
We have bd en- psychoanalyzed, we nave
been Instructed, berated, encouraged,
patronized and damned. 1t doesn't
positively surprise us any more when
a writer comes out with another book
of strong, bracing whacks, all designed
to do US no end of good ii we can
take it. But here it Is, and, as among
others Of its kind, 1t is all right There
will be another one next week. or
maybe there will be two.
I WANTED WINGS. BY Beirne Lay,
jr. New York: Harper & Bros.
HERE Is = book which should be
read by any young man who
dreams Of going into aviation, either
as q military or commercial pilot.
Very frankly, sparing neither himself
nor others, Lay tells of his experiences
in the Army Air Corps Training Gen.
ter At San Antonio, Tex, and Of his
active duty service at Langley Field,
Va. He paints the hardships, trials
and the transcendental thrills which
await the student flyer.
He confesses that the first time he
new highly sensitive, powerful Army
pursuit airplane he felt like an i'm
postor, "aHnortal with . magic wand
IN his hAn(I."
Evening star., 1937-04-24

intense desire for beauty, and believes
that the lack Of sufficient will power
to carry through" Is the greatest
stumbling block for most women.
Self-indulgence. false unselfishness
and complacency with a big &C" are
considered the arch enemies Of sue
cess on the road to beauty.
Having awakened a soldier spirit in
her reader, she outlines well-plan-
ned beauty regime, then takes up the
various phases Of beauty culture in
detail. beginning with the care Of the
skin, the use Of cosmetics, continuing
with the care Of hands and hair.
Different diets are described both
for increasing and decreasing weight.
Exercises for posture and better pro-
portions are given with accompanying
diagrams. In fact, you will find that
this little book contains just about
everything woman needs to know in
order to make herself lovener.
Nine Rubinstein leaves you this
comforting thought: "At 40, and even
so, woman should be at her best,
and can be. The brave stay young"
M. w.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

totally new kind of American Gov
ernment in prospect, but bowed to
the idea, since it had been voted in
by a majority He concentrated al
ways on issues and hated the issue
clouding tactics Of professional politi-
clans. He has made a book for all
intelligent Americans who have neither
the weight OF great wealth to shape
their political hopes nor the spur OF
conscious inferiority to accomplish the
same end for them. A book, in other
words, for--or even, for that matter,
about-most of us.
JUAN BELMONTE: KILLER OF
BULLS. Translated from the
Spanish, with an introduction by
Leslie Charters. Garden City:
Doubleday, Doran g. Co.
A MOTHER individual success story,
but with a gratefully different
aroma, appears in the autobiography
of SPANS foremost exponent Of the
bullfight in the heyday of that sport.
Juan Belmontes origin was as close
to the fallow elements of Spanish
street as any ones could have been,
and his eventual ascent to the place
OF king OF the professional bull fighting
world very nearly approaches fable.
He was born in one Of the poorest sec
tions of Sevilla and departed from
that region Of vice and waywardness
only after reaching his 20s, when he
began to gain some hard-won recogni-
ton as an apt student Of matadoring
Until the fire of matching wits and
strength with fighting bulls settled In
his blood HI was content to shift
asound ssatN With . hck-vireua
Evening star., 1937-04-24

THERE is an interesting article on
the late Rudyard Kipling in the
May Harper's Magazine. 1t deals with
the famous feud which the writer had
with his American brothers, law,
Beatty Balestier, the feud, which,
the article says, was the reason why
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Brief Reviews of Books

Paul Faure. New York: Ives
Washburn.
The story OF the life Of the COM
moner, Baroness de Vaughn, who
married Leopold II OF Belgium.
TRAVEL.
THE LAND THAT TIME FORGOT.
BY Michael J. Leahy and Maurice
Grain. New York: Funk & Wag-
nails.
An account OF the exploration OF
New Guinea which resulted In OPEN
ing the hitherto unknown interior.
FICTION.
THE MARRIAGE OF NICHOLAS
COTTER. My Nellie NJ. Scanlon.
New York: Hillman Curl.
Conflict between brother and sister
love and marriage. Unremarkabe.
PECOS BILL. BY James Cloyd Bow
man. Chicago: Albert Whitman
81 Co.
A cowboy extravaganza in the Paul
Bunyan vein.
JUVENILES.
KING RICHARDS SQUIRE. BY
Regina Kelly. New York: Thomas
Y. Crowell Co.
A tale Of Chaucer's England for boys
and girls Of the teen age.
COPY KITTEN. BY Helen and All
Evers. Chicago: Rand McNally
Co.
A kitten story for the very young
Black and white illustrations.
WHISPERS. BY Marjorie Barrow
Photographs by Harry Whittier
Frees. Chicago: Rand McNally
Co.
The story OF naughty kitten:
illustrated with photographs For the
very young.
TERMITE CITY. BY Alfred E. EN-
erson and Eleanor Fish With a
foreword by William Beebe. Illus
tration by Keith Ward
The story Of the ant. For young
and not so Young
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Kipling left America and why he kept
so profound a dislike of all American
things as part of his life to its very
end.
That he did cherish this hatred
deep and long is unquestionable. His
last work, his autobiography, written
after he was 10 years of age, contains
more than one blistering sentence de-
voted to American institutions, man.
ners and habits And he makes no
attempt to be rational about it. 1t is
plainly pure hatred, emotional and
unrelenting. The Harper's article, by
Frederic F. Van De Water, undertakes
to trace this hatred to its cause.
Whether it is accurate or not, 1t makes
highly interesting reading.
According to Mr. Van de Water,
Kipling was in a fair way to adopt
America when the trouble occurred.
He had built home in Vermont,
and it was a large, substantial house,
far beyond the immediate needs OF his
family. 1t looked as if he meant to
stay. He was, cautiously and al
most timidly to be sure. making
friendly advances toward his Yankee
neighbors; he had struck up an in
timacy with one Joe Gilbert, log
ger, and also with David Carey, the
baggage master of the Brattleboro
station. Then his cantankerous broth
er-in-law involved him in a legal ac-
ton which brought upon him such
food Of publicity and entangled him
in such unfair las he felt) representa-
tions that he lost all kindness for the
land where he had so suffered, and
precipitately fed
The ins and outs of the law suit are
gone into in Mr.. Van de Waters piece
in about as much detail as is posi-
BILE after so long time. II all that
he writes is true, then Kipling did
have bad time in our country. But
1t was hardly the countrys fault, and
it seems curious that 80 isolated an
instance could have brought from 50
clear mind such a wholesale con-
demnation. Anyway, the piece is well
worth reading
A MEMBER Of The Star staff COM
mented to the reviewer recently
that the best title given to any
travel book in recent years was, in
his estimation, the one bestowed upon
record of trailer tour, 1t being,
neatly, Folding Bedouins."
The reviewer has forgotten who
wrote this little book-it was Chi
cago newspaper man, If that helps
but remembers the work as the first
of a growing family, all devoted to
the joys or pains OF trailing.
Now in the May Harpers no less a
literary man than Konrad Bercovici
comes out with a piece on the gentle
trailing art. Mr.. Bercovici, as the
world knows, is literary gypsy, and
wherever he goes he runs right into
gypsies. and then WHEN he has run
into them he sits down by their
campfire and shares delicious meal
Will tlleiH, NdulI4ul young gypsy
maid dances for him and finally the
old, old man of the tribe tells him a
wonderful story, which he remembers
later, word for every word.
This has always seemed to the re-
viewer a perfectly grand method Of
getting material, but somehow or
other she does not run into gypsies
in just that way. She never met but
Evening star., 1937-04-24
GENERAL NON-FICTION.
THE POWER TO GOVERN. BY Will
liam H. Hamilton and Douglas,

liam H. Hamilton and Douglass
Adair. New York: w. w. Norton
Co.
A study Of the meaning of the Con-
stitution, based on the times in which
it was written.
GARDENING ON NOTHING A
YEAR. BY Mary S. Griffith.
Boston: Hale, Cushman & Flint.
A book of gardening instructions,
which takes the income into consid-
Grafton.
THE BIRTH OF CHINA. BY Herrlee
GleSSner Creel. New York: Reynal
& Hitchcock.
A survey of the formative period in
Chinese history, its government and
culture, based on the most recent
archaeological discoveries. By the in
structor in Chinese history at the
University Of Chicago.
THE SHANGHAI PROBLEM. BY
William C. Johnstone. Stanford
University Press.
A most comprehensive study Of
the city Of Shanghai and the inter-
national problems associated with it.
BY the associate professor of political
science at George Washington Uni
rersity.
OUR PERENNIAL BIBLE. BY Helen
Nicolay New York: D. Appleton
Century Co.
A study of the Bible in the light Of
new researches made since the be-
ginning of the century.
SEARCHING FOR YOUR ANCES-
TORS. BY Gilbert Harry Doane.
New York: Whittlesey House
A book Of instructions for the indi-
vidual who has always thought that
he would like to look up his family
tree but has never got around to it..
Simple and informative.
BIOGRAPHY.
A COMMONER MARRIED A KING.
AS told by Baroness de Vaughn to
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BEST SELLERS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING APRIL II.
Fiction.

THEATRE. Vaughan. Double
day Doran.
THE YEARS. Woolf. Harcourt
Brace.
OF MICE AND MEN. steinbeck.
Covici Friede.
PARADISE. Forbes. Harcourt
Brace.
WE ARE NOT ALONE. Hilton.
Little Brown.
THE LATE GEORGE APLEY.
Marquand. Little Brown.
Nom Fiction.
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND
INFLUENCE PEOPLE. Car
negie. Simon e. Schuster.
PRESENT INDICATIVE. Cow
ard. Doubleday Doran.
AMERICAN DOCTORS ODYS-
SEY. Heiser. Norton.
RETURN TO RELIGION. Link.
Macmillan.
SOMETHING OF MYSELF.
Kipling. Doubleday Doran.
WE OR THEY. Armstrong. Mac
=, milan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS .


Mrs. Joseph, a member of the
Church of God in Christ, is one Of
the Duluth Jubilee Singers, COM
munity organization, and is very
active in other civic affairs. The
Josephs were married last May in
Minneapolis, at 700 Lyndale N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynn left
Sunday, January 3, en- route to
Miami Beach where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Elsie Gonzales, 301 Emer-
son Ave. NJ, with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jones, left Tuesday night for Mil
waukee to attend the funeral of
their niece, Adonis Reed, who died
there Monday. Services were held
from the Seventh Day Adventist
Church of Milwaukee.
The Altadena Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Wood
ward, January z. Onie McCay,
Gladness Chandler and E. Fowler,
all new members, entered the club.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Otis Woodward, SIS Bry-
ant Ave. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stewart were
hosts to Ia guests at a party Mon
day night, Dec. %. The entertain
ment honored Mrs. Marion Turner
of Pittsburgh, Pa. A very delight
full evening was spent. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Tan
ner went to the Southside Cabaret,
winding up the nights pleasure
in the wee hours of the morning
at Mr.. Wares place.
The Misses Zelda and Geraldine
Cassell spent the holidays in their
former home, Des Moines, La.
After a fine visit with friends and
relatives they returned to Mime
apolis to renew their employments
in social and church circles.
Mrs. Marcy Buckner and Mrs.
Marguerite Pauly, the twin
daughters of Mrs. Sims, 1924
North Washington, were the guests
of honor at a birthday dinner
dance given at the South Side Mite
Club on Jan. 8. Covers were laid
for 20. The guests being the
Misses Grace Price, Sue Scott, and
Lorena Wells; Mines. Jimmie Lee,
Bert Davidson, Wilbur Randall,
Marcy Buckner, and Marguerite
Pauly; Messrs. Harry Pauly, jim
mic Lee, Bert Davidson, Ozell
Davidson, and Wilbur Randell.
Out OF town guests were the
Messrs. w. Brown, A. Moffett, w.
Randall, E. Simpson, w. Waldron,
j. Miller, and j. Murray, all of
Chicago.
Mrs. S. A. Steele, who has been
i'll for two weeks, is convalesing
rapidly.
MINNEAPOLIS SICK LIST
Mr.. A. Johnson, 1882 Clinton;
Mr.. Arthur White, 1927 10th Ave-;
Mrs. Grace Mason, Mrs. ]. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Jenny Johnson,
Mrs. Earl Bowman and Mrs,
Wanna Glenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

The Jas. Weldon Johnson Liter
airy Club met at the home of Mrs.
Julia Douglas Thursday at 2:30
p. m. The Life of Paul Lawrence
Dunbar was the general discussion.
Plans were perfected for a special
program which will be given at
later date. Mrs. Hazel Warricks,
club president, ill for some time,
attended the meeting.
On the evening of January 4,
very pretty party was given by
Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, 493 Whit
all st. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames John Patton, Jerry
Hargraves, Paul Boswell, and
Mrs. Laura Williams. Games were
played and refreshments were
served throughout the evening.
Those winning prizes were Mrs.
John Patton for the highest score
in archery; Mrs. Laura Williams,
the highest score at cards; Mrs:
Paul Boswell, the second, and Mr..
Jerry Hargraves, the third.
The True Sportsman Club held
its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. IL, at the home of the
president, Mr.. Laurence Steward,
402 st. Anthony. After the meet
ing games were played and won
derful time was had by all. Mr..
Steward was voted a wonderful
host. The club will meet with Mr..
Herman Ellis, Jan. 10.
The True Sportsman Club will
have bridge and theater party
Sun. evening, Jan. II, in Mime
apois. All members will meet at
the home of Mrs. bessie Gresham,
2438 9Th Avenue S., at $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hood of 674
st. Anthony Avenue entertained
sixteen guests at their annual
holiday season dinner New Years
Day.
Mrs. A. L. Melker of 455 st.
Anthony Avenue was hostess
Thursday evening, January z, to
the Monogram Circle, an auxiliary
of st. James A. M. E. Church. The
social hour after the business ses-
sion was an enjoyable one.
Mr.. Charlie Mccall, who is in
the barber business with Mr.. R.
Sisemore, was confined to the hos
pital recently for an operation. He
has returned home and is con-
valescent.
Mrs. D. E. Beasley of 9O5 Marion
Street, wife of Rev. D. E. Beasley,
has been i'll for several weeks. She
is able to be up and is looking for
ward to recovery in the near
future.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Choir
gave its annual Yuletide party
Friday evening, January 8, at the
residence of Mrs. Birdie High of
674 St. Anthony Avenue. The large
number attending spent an enjoy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
RETURNS TO DULUTH

Mrs. Leona Joseph of Duluth,
who has been visiting friends in the
Twin Cities, will return to her new
home at 1926 98th Ave. West in
Duluth soon. A pleasant visit was
interrupted by the illness of her
husband, Mr.. Merry Joseph, resi-
dent of Duluth for the past Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL
PAUL .

able evening playing games and
eating a delicious midnight supper.
Each member of the Choir and
their guests received useful gifts,
presented by Mrs. Henrietta Coins.
Musical selections were played by
Mrs. S. Edward Hall.
Miss Dorothea Harris of 687 st.
Anthony Avenue is able to be out
again after an attack of the "fiu."
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDOM
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, January z, at
the home of Mrs. John Kendall of
N. Dale Street. A delicious supper
preceded contract. First club prize
was won by Miss Estyr Bradley,
second by Mrs. Kendall, and the
consolation by Miss Evalyn Kelly.
Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway was a
proxy. The next meeting will be
Thursday, January 81, at the home
of Mrs. John l. Banks of TAO st.
Anthony Avenue.
The Pals of Pleasure, a newly
organized club, gave its first party
Christmas Day at the home of the
president, Miss Junald Brown of
626 st. Anthony Avenue. Each
member of the club and each guest
received a Christmas present. Re
freshments were served and a
lovely evening was spent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson are the
club advisors. Members present
were: Cecilia Dozier, Harriet
Brown, Jane Murphy, Matt John
son, Albert Burgess, Clennie Per-
ry and Henry Johnson. The guests
included Alberta Brown, Leonard
Davis and Albreta Neal Miss Ju-
nauld Brown is the president of
this organization and Miss Jane
Murphy the publicity chairman.
Como Juvenile Class No. So was
host to its members and friends
at a Christmas party Saturday,
December 26, at Pioneer Hall. A
long banquet table was set and
fifty children were seated for a
turkey dinner. A beautiful Christ
mas tree formed the background.
The entertainment for the after
noon was contributed by June
Brown, Earl Salazar, Betty Lou
Dodd, Barbara White, Dand Cough,
John Warren and Henry Anderson.
On departing, the children were
given candy, apples and oranges.
They are happily looking forward
to another party next Christmas.
Mrs. Susie Bowen is the senior
mother.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club held its month
ly bridge luncheon Wednesday,
January 6, at the home of Mrs.
Donald J. Brady of 3648 Columbus
Avenue, Minneapolis, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cleat W. Oliver, as host
ess. First club prize was captured
by Mrs. Fred d. McCracken, Sec
ond by Mrs. William F. Daven-
port, and the consolation by Mrs.
S. Edward Hall. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, February 8, at
the home of Mrs. Waldo Turner,
1856 N. st. Adams st.
The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly meeting Wednes-
day, January IS, at the home of
Mr.. George w. Brooks, Jr., of ITO
st. Anthony Ave.
The Self Culture Club enter
tanned thirty guests at it's annual
Christmas party at the home of it's
president, Mrs. Josephine Will
Jams. A buffet supper was served,
games were played and a delight
full time was enjoyed by all. The
out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Mildred Johnson of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, one of the charter members
Of the club. The next meeting will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

New York (C)-Ethel Waters is
reported to have earned $23, 1000 in
1885.
Harrisburg, Pa. (C)-Represen-
tative Marshal L. Shepard of
Philadelphia won the chairman
ship of the Apportionment Com
mittee, and membership on the
aeronautics, congressional appor-
tionment, education, insurance,
labor, legislative appointment, and
public health committees, as the
Legislature was organized last
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL NEWS

now domiciled in their new resi-
dence, 429 Colfax Ave. N.
Miss Beatrice Cheatham, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louise Cheatham of
tbs Girard Ave. NJ, is the new or
ganist of the Zion Baptist Church
Sunday School. Miss Cheatham,
who is only IL years of age, is a
student at the Minneapolis School
of Music. Her mother states her
daughter is showing marked prog
ress in her musical studies. Mrs.
Cheatham and daughter are form
err residents of Los Angeles and
Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Irene Schaffer, 81 Hyland
Ave. N, has completely recovered
from a serious illness which con-
fined her the past IL weeks. Miss
Schaffer is the former Mrs. Sam
Pullins. She is member of Way
man A. M. E. Church.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mr.. Harry Hill, 535 James Ave.
NJ, is still confined to his home.
He underwent a throat operation
last Saturday, Jan. 9.
Mrs. Leona Davis of Duluth,
former wife of the late Joseph
Davis, is stopping with her broth
er-in-law, Clinton Davis, 1884
Grand Ave. S.
Mrs. Mary Frances Cotton, 423
Aldrich Ave. N, is recovering from
an illness which confined her to
her home for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Cotton is the wife of Au-
gustus Cotton and the mother of
six children, the last born being
twin boys born last June. Mr.. Cot
ton is an active member of Zion
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Emma McGaughey, 2916
Garfield Ave, S., a member of the
Church of God in Christ at 700
Lyndale Ave. NJ, is seriously i'll at
her home.
Mr.. Walter Carroll, SIT 18th
Ave. S., who has been confined to
his home since Dec. 26, has re-
turned to work. His wife, Mrs. Car
roll, ill since May, 1886, is slowly
recovering her health.
Mrs. Hillary johnson of Mem
phis was the guest during the holt
days of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Willis,
1850 Sherburne Ave. Mrs. Johnson
was highly entertained while in the
city.
Miss Marjorie Mckinney, form
erly of St. Paul and a nonresident
member of the Cameo Club, who is
now residing in New York City,
spent the holidays in Live Oak and
Palm Beach, Florida. Miss Nc
Kenney is a niece of Mrs. Lucian
Willis of st. Paul and the daughter
of DR.. Van Mckinney, prominent
physician of Chicago.
Rev. P. L. Lockett, the new pas
tor of the Church of God in Christ
at 700 Lyndale NJ, was called to
Detroit, Michigan, on business.
Rev. Lockett will return this week
end and will resume his pastoral
duties Sunday, January II. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Martha Jones, mother of
Mrs. Ida Johnson, 269 Dupont Ave.
NJ, has returned from an extended
trip South. Among cities visited by
Mrs. Jones were Dallas, Fort Worth
and Midlothian, Texas. She re-
ceived many courtesies from
r. 4 II