davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Benefit SPONSORED
BY MRS. COOLIDGE
Americanization School Association
Seeks Funds for Supplementary
Summer Glasses.

A dance and musical entertainment,
sponsored by Mrs. Coolidge, Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy and
Assistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
w. w. Husband, will be given by the
Americanization School Association
Wednesday evening at the City Club
as a benefit for the supplementary
Summer classes of the Americaniza-
tion School.
The regular Summer classes. it is
pointed out, never have been suffi-
cient in number to meet the large
number of students, and for several
years it has been the practice of the
association to finance supplementary
classes for this purpose.
The musical program will include a
number of Czechoslovakian selections,
which will be presented by Mrs. Valdy-
mar Vasa, and violin selections by
Oscar Levine.
S. Fl. Hanessian, president of the
association, Is in charge of the eve-
ning's program. The committee in
composed of Albert Blum, Miss Joanna
Dagenais, John Doonis, Raoul Lizaire
and Sam Litteri.
The patroneSSeS and patrons are as
follows: Miss Hell NJ. Brown, Mrs.
Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. r. c..
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor L..
Dougherty, E. c. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Grew. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Hodgkins, Maj. and Mrs. Viii.
liam II. Heron, DR.. and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis. Miss Alice Larrimore,
Miss Mary jeanette Leoffel, Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon, DR.. and Mrs.
Lester Neuman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown Patterson. Mrs. w. T. Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Robertson,
Miss Helen E. Stout, Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Schaff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney r. Taliaferro
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

turn to their base, keeping well clear
of the remainder of the review.
In accordance with naval regula-
tions, the officers will be in full dress
uniforms and the men in dress uni
forms. The rails of all ships will be
manned and the officers assembled on
the starboard side of the quarterdecks
Vessels carrying bands and Marine
guards will parade them, and as each
vessel passes the Mayfiower abeam
the officers and men will salute, the
guard will present arms. the drums
will give four ruffies and the bugles
sound four flourishes, followed by the
national anthem.
The submarines viii pass the May
flower in columns, as will the mine
squadrons. Vessels of the scouting
feet will be formed with ships in sim
gle column.
The battle fleet will follow with the
destroyers In double column, the bat
tleships in single column and the air.
craft squadrons in single column.
Vessels of the train will follow, com.
pleting the review in single column.
With the completion Of the review
the fleet concentration, which has
been in operation since March, will
be ended and the major unit COM
manders have orders to proceed on
duty assigned. Vessels of the battle
fleet will proceed to the West Coast
via the Panama Canal, arriving in the
San Pedro-San Diego area June 80.
The scouting fleet will return to the
Narragansett Bay area for further
operations during the Summer
months.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
ON AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL
President Coolidge Transmits Mes.
! sage When Parliament Opens
= Session at Canberra.
Cy the Associated Press.

1y tne ASSOCIATED Press.
Congratulations upon the recent
opening of the Commonwealth Par
1iament at Canberra We're transmit
ted yesterday by President Coolidge
in message to the Governor General
of Australia.
f. THE people Of the United States"
the President said, John with me in
congratulating you upon your splen-
did achievement in founding Can.
berra. Washington, too, was establish
ed and built in a place set apart and
dedicated to government. ] hope
that there may spring from the soil
which YOU have chosen an everincreas- S.
ing measure of happiness and pros
perity for the Australian people"
Replying. the governor general
said:
The government and people of the
Commonwealth of Australia desire to
Axpress their qualification and thanks
10 the President, the Government and
the people of the United States for
their kind message in connection with
the opening of the Commonwealth Par
lament in Canberra. The interest
manifested in the inauguration Of the
new capital is warmly appreciated
throughout Australia"
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Bridal Fur Chest
Of Milady Eskimo
Holds Treasures
By the Associated Press.

SEWARD, Alaska. May Is
What woman who gets her styles
from Paris can boast of possessing
in her fur chest baby reindeer pelts
as soft as velvet. silver fox, seal,
mink, ermine and wolverine? All
of these enter into the making of
Milady Eskimo's Winter clothing.
The Eskimo maiden labors with
the same enthusiasm as her white
sister in filling her hope chest. And
each garment bears some mark eX-
pressive of her dreams, woven into
the general scheme by deft fingers
plying needle and sinew thread.
Not only must designs be of con-
sistent preconceived scheme. but
color blendings must create har-
mony in intermiXture.
The little squares which adorn
the f1ounce of her parka are cut
from different colored pelts, and the
coat is made from many furs, alter.
naticg in color, yet harmOniZing.
Polar bear and wolverine are the
most popular for the hoods.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SHIPS WILL PARADE
BEFORE PRESIDENT
MayfIower to Anchor OFF
Cape Henry for Fleet
Review Saturday.

Admiral Charles +. Hughes, COM
mandsr-in- chief of the United States
feet, has completed plans for the re-
view of the fleet by President Cool
idge off the Virginia capes Saturday.
The fleet sailed from Newport yes
teriay and will proceed at slow speed.
arriving in Hampton Roads Tuesday.
remaining at anchor there until
June 1.
For the actual review the May
flower, with the President and his
party on board, will be at anchor near
Cape Henry. 1t will be the Presi-
dents first view of the major por-
ton of the fleet. 80 vessels passing
the presidential yacht, proceeding at
a speed of 10 knots an hour.
Then came Chief Sky Eagle and
behind lin a band of Indian warriors
from. Virginia 8 tidewater section--en
route TO their hunting grounds" in
the hills. Capt. John Smith rode by
on scouting expedition, and whoop-
ing it up to the rear was another
band of braves, ION the warpath," i"
and with Nathanial Bacon, Indian
fighter of 1875. hot on their trial.
Flashes of History.
bdllE NE Vi the early pioneers was
unfolded by modern actors. Black
Beard and 20 Of his men swung by
with Il treasure chest, containing bon.
bons for the reviewing party. A
party of 'FortyNinars on their way
to the gold rush out West, post rid
ers, trappers with their flintlocks.
courtiers and their ladies-all were
there to bring back flashes Of history
and tradition connected with this sec
ton Of Virginia.
Drawing special attention and
rounds Of applause was a bus filled
with whitehaired veterans i'm blue
and gray. sitting side by side in token
Of the new friendship Of North and
South. Among the veterans were
Gen. John McElroy, past senior com.
Of the G. A. r.. and
Gen. 10 Lane Stern of the Confed
crate Army.
Veterans of the Spanish War also
formed a unit in the march. and be.
hind them came soldiers Of the World
War, from the Marine post at Guam
tico. Marine Corps Bands and vari-
Gus civic and fraternal bands furnish
ed martial, patriotic and sentimental
music. The entire pageant was ar
ranged by a citizens committee of
Fredericksburg, headed by Alvin T.
Embrey.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
DEGREES RETURNED
OVER 100000 GIFT
Ex-President Of William Jewell
College Scores Donation on
fundamentals Basis.
By the Associated Press.a

By the Associated Fress.A
KANSAS CITY, May 2s.-Accept-
ance by William Jewell College. at
Liberty. Mo-, Of gift of 100000.
with fundamentalist strings attached,
today resulted in an announcement
bv DR.. d. J. Evans. former president
of the college and prominent Baptist
minister here, that he would return
his three degrees to the college.
The gift was made by Joseph r.
Reynolds, president of the Kansas City
Life Insurance Co. Opposition to its
acceptance was made by DR.. Evans,
who declared the terms of the gift
would limit free thinking and prevent
the college from teaching any Of
the sciences in seeming conflict with
the fundamentalist version of Genesis.
The degrees DIR. Evans holds from
William Jewell are bachelor of arts,
master of arts and doctor Of law and
literature.
Opposition to the gift also was ex-
pressed by the Baptist Ministerial As
sociation of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
GROCERY HELD UP.

A colored bandit held up A. Rahort
in his grocery at $40 Forty-fourtE
street northeast. late last night while
three customers Were in the store.
but found only small change in the
cash register when he rified it,
He became alarmed when one Of
the customers ran out Of the store
and disappeared down Forty.fourth
street.
Rahort told police he had been held
up before and had learned not to keep
paper money In the cash register.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
CITY CLUB HOLDS
ID ANNUAL OUTING
Several Hundred Members
Enjoy Sports at Home
Near Landover, Md.

Several hundred members OF the
Washington City Club took part In
the second annual outing at Its
country home, near Landover. Nd,
Yesterday afternoon and evening.
The occasion was featured by
varied program Of sports, including
base ball game. golf tournament
and other events in the afternoon.
topped off by dancing and motion
pictures last night. A barbecue also
was held.
The golf tournament City Club cup
was awarded to Luther Florine,
whose handicap of gave him
net score of 68. r. r. Shull, who
had a handicap of SO. ran him a
close second. when he turned In a
card of 138-58--69. Other low score
cards were as follows: M. III. Maier
S1-9-72: Roy Goddis. 107-3o-72;
and w. c. Mcpherson, 89-16-73.
Score Is 13 to 5.
The base ball game resulted in
13 to score. The winning team was
composed of DIR. o. U. Singer, J.
Odenthal. Lin Little, William T.
Doing, J. r. Clark, B. Levy, Thomas
O'Brien, Frank Levy, and w. G. Pol
lard.
The members of the losing team
were Col. John Oehman. Mark Lans-
burgh, Rudolph Jose, DIR. A. =. lranl,
Jack Houck, George McCauley. Il. r.
Cara, w. II. Dickhaut, and Sker'
man Redmilcs.
The trapshooting contest was won
by Charles Blundon, who broke 40
out Of so pigeons, while EdWard
Merkle, with AZ, was second, ana Z. L.
Haines, with Al. was third.
The list of winners of other events
for which trophies were awarded fol
lows:
Win Tug.of.War.
Tug.of-war was won by team com
posed Of NJ. T. Weigand, G. M. Hos
teller. J. II. Houck J. b. Doing. c. K
Yagle, b. A. Kober. Col. j. w. Och
man, w. P. Doing, w. p. Hamm
E. r. Bateman, e. F. Cara
Fl. J. Horner and l.. T. Souder. The
losing team consisted OF George XII
Brown, Harry O'Brien, d. J. Grillo
w. II. Dickhouck, w. w. Kendrick
E. r. S. Embrey. George McCauley
William J. Davis. DIR. o. U. Singer and
Paul Bleyden.
Shotputting contest-J. r. Clark
first, with distance of 81 feet
inches; +. f. Czarra. second, and K. C.
Craglow. third.
100-yard race for men--E. F. CZa-ra
frst f. r. Merkle. second, and DIR
o. U. Singer. third.
50-yard handicap race for women
trophy. electric fan-Miss Dorothy o
Oehman, first: Miss NJ. B. Clagett, sec
ond.
F'ifty-yard water-carrying race fol
| women--Miss Dorothy o. Oehman
| winner.
Fifty.yard three-legged race-H. j
| Saunders and G. o. Porter, first; f
F. Czarra and DIR. o. u. Singer. sec
ond; ID. j. Grillo and William p
| Doing, third
| Fifty-yard race for boys-B. III. X
| Bradley, first: John Kendrick anC
Robert Horner, tied for second.
| Fifty-yard race for girls-Margare
McCauley, first; Mary Grillo, second
and Peggy McCauley, third.
Drive Golf Balls.
Golf driving contest-Frank John
son, first: John Cherry. second. ant
/ DIR. d. G. Davis, third.
Golf accuracy contest-Ward Love
| less. first; w. r. Osgood. second, anC
j. r. Sherod, third.
| Mark Lansburgh was chairman o
the general committee in charge o.
arrangements and DIR. o. u. Singer
had charge of the athletic events
Edward Brashears was chairman o.
the house committee. II. j. Odenthal
executive secretary of the City Club
and Rudolph Jose helped generally il
the arrangements.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Born in Covered Wagon.
al Disnatch IN The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WARRENSBURG, Mo-, May IA
covered wagon baby is little Betty
Jane King, who was born by the road.
side west of town a few hours after
the recent destructive storm. To have
a covered wagon for ones birthplace
in pioneer days was the rule rather
than the exception, but today it is a
novelty.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
TWO BURNED IN BLAST
OF SECOND GAS WELL
Flames Sweep Camp in Texas Field
After Explosion Similar to
Sanford Accident.
By the Associated Press.

BORGER. Tex, May 2S.-Two men
were burned severely tonight when
Cochrill-McIlroy gas well No. 2.
located about eight miles south Of
Berger, caught fire following an en-
plosion. Flames were sweeping the
McIlroy camp and destroyed
grocery store and half dozen camp
buildings.
The fire was similar to that at
Sanford, near here, where a flaming
gas we'll was extinguished last night
after it had caused eight deaths.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Average yearly farm living ex-
penses per family have been found
in the following States to be: New
Hampshire, $1,S39; Vermont, $1,553;
Massachusetts,, s1.s4S; Connecticut.
e1.659: Kentucky, SLAB; South Caro-.
lima. t1.4S2; Alabama. $1,615; Missouri.
sSt.ss7: Kansas. S1.is2; Iowa. $1.s6e,
and QAja sl.s4I 1.--.--.. -. ...--,
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Game has so increased In Pennsyl.
vania under protective laws that last
Fall $4,000 male ring-necked pheasants
were bagged by hunters In one county
near Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

While the Prince of Wales favors
dogs, Princess Mary prefers horses.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
BUILDING PLANNED:
SITE is APPROVED

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-08-19
DR.. WILSON ADDRESSES
DENTAL SESSIONS HERE
Capital Dentist Speaks at Conven-
tion Of Interstate Group
at Howard.

DR.. r. NJ. B. Wilson OF Washington
addressed the Interstate Dental Asso.
citation convention. being held at the
Howard University, on Treatment
and Filling of Root Canals" yesterday.
Miss e. I. Mcpherson, oral hygienist
Of the public schools, spoke on dental
prophylaxis. and DIR. II. A. McAllister
Of Fayetteville, N. c., spoke on X-ray
diagnosis.
The annual session Of the associa'
ton convened yesterday and was ad-
dressed by DIR. Adolphus Walton, tech
nician of the Howard University
Dental School, on "Simplified Modelling
Compound ImpressionTaking of Full
Indentures OF Greatest Efficiency" In
the afternoon. Benjamin Weinberg OF
the Davidson and Weinberg Dental
Laboratory contucted a clinic on
''Akers' Technic." He was assisted by
Russell Weaver and Jack Hyman.
DR.. Q. b. King of this city and DIR.
w. b. Reed OF Nashville. Tenn, will
conduct clinics at the meeting tomor-
row. Reports Of the interstate lectur.
ers and other committees will close the
session tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
THREE STATES Join
HUNT FOR SLAYERS
Notorious ,Gunmen Still Free
After Bold Dash From
Pittsburgh Jail.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, August 19.-The
combined police and detective force
Of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County,
augmented by officers OF hundreds OF
surrounding towns, had failed today
to find a trace of Paul Jawarski and
John Fassbinder. notorious murderers.
who made a sensational escape from
the county Jail yesterday, with the
aid Of an unidentified two-gun man.
The mysterious stranger, a frequent
visitor of Jawarski. confessed Detroit
gangster and leader Of the "Flathead
Mob of payroll bandits, accompanied
the two convicts in their dash through
crowded streets in an automobile aft
er helping them shoot their way
through the prison doors. Two guards
were wounded.
Tip" Proves False.
A posse headed by Sheriff Robert
II. Braun and Assistant District At.
torney Andrew T. Park, returned from
Washington County empty handed
after a futile hunt for the despera.
does.
Accompanied by other officers, heav-
lily armed, they sped out of Pittsburgh
in automobiles shortly before dawn
on Tip" from the vicinity Of Bent
leyville, where. on the farm of Joe
Weckoski, the "Flathead Mob" hatched
the Coverdale armored-car bombing
and other sensational holdups.
Guard Around Farm.
A strong guard was thrown about
the WeckoSki farm, where some of
the 100000 loot from the Coverdale
robbery was dug up after the arrest
Of Jawarski and Weckoski. Through.
out western Pennsylvania and in ad-
jacent sections of West Virginia and
Ohio highways were closely watched
and suspicious automobiles halted.
Conflicting reports have been re-
ceived as to the route taken by the
fugitives. One report was that the es.
cape car sped through Duquesne and
another had it leaving Pittsburgh by
way of East Liberty. Newcastle po-
lice reported they believed they chased
the convicts across the State line and
notified Youngstown authorities.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
DIR. M'DAN|EL DIES
At RICHMOND, VA.
Baptist Pastor, Widely
Known Fundamentals, VIC
tim of Paralysis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. August 19.-Rev
George White Mcdaniel pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Richmond
for % years and one of the most
widely known ministers In the denomi-
nation. died here yesterday afternoon
as the result OF a stroke of paralysis
on August 10. He was SO years old.
Dr. McDaniel's family was at his
bedside until the end. He is survived
by his widow. who was Martha Doug.
las Scarborough of Waco. Tex, and
two children. Mary and John Har-
rington Mcdaniel. lie was ordained
soon after his graduation from the
Southern Baptist. Theological Semi
nary in 1900. and served the pastorate
at Temple, Tex. AT the end OF his sec.
ond year he was called to the pulpit
of the CASTOR Avenue Church of Dal-
las, where he remained until 1904,
when he became pastor OF the First
Baptist Church of Richmond. one of
the oldest and most influential
churches OF the denomination.
A big man standing 6 feet 2 inches.
with a deep voice, he was a natural
orator. This, combined with we'll
rounded education. brought him to the
III SlIOIlk vi tRL
an early age and his zeal for religious
endeaVor was never diminished.
DR.. Mcdaniel was elected president
Of the Southern Baptist Convention in
1924, and served for three years. He
was a fundamentalist and 1t was his
statement on the question of evolu-
ton that was approved by the conven-
ton Of 1925 as expressing the opinion
OF Southern Baptists. This statement
affirmed belief in the origin of man
as related in the Book of Genesis.
He was jealous in behalf Of foreign
missions and Christians abroad. When
Queen Marie of Rumania was visiting
in America, DR.. Mcdaniel sought to
prevail upon her to interest herself in
what he termed the persecution of
Baptists in Rumania, who he claimed
were not given the protection guaran.
teed under the treaty of 1919.
He was born in Grimes County, Tex,
on November 80, 1875, the son Of Le-
titia Anne (White) and Francis AS.
bury Mcdaniel. He received the de.
gree Of A. B. at Baylor University in
1898 and his T. H. B. at the Southern
Baptist Seminary two years later.
The body will lie in state in the
chancel of the church from 2 until
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Fu-
neral services will be held in the
church at 4 o'clock, with interment
in Hollywood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

is entering the race at the request OF
many friends, will oppose Hugh Reid,
the Democratic nominee. and Louis A.
MacMahon, the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Douglas was born in Washing.
ton in 1861. He has been a resident
of Ballston since early childhood.
Later in life he took up law as a pro-
fession. having been in active prac-
tice before the bar of Arlington Coun-
ty 80 years. In the early nineties he
served as a member of the Board Of
Supervisors and for nine years was
president of the Arlington Trust Co.
from which position he recently re
tired
Evening star., 1927-08-19
vIRGINIAN AND SON
HELD IN RAID DEATH
Shooting Near Buena Vista Said
to Have Followed Attempt
to Arrest Two.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, August 19.-
Tobe Roberts. alleged moonshiner. and
his son. Earnest, are being held in
the Rockbridge County Jail at Lex.
ington, on charges of murder in con-
nection with the shooting to death Of
S. NJ Watts. State prohibition officer
during a raid on a still in a mountain
ravine near Buena Vista, Wednesday,
Reports of the fatal shooting were
made here today to Attorney Gener.
al John r. Saunders. The shooting
took place when the Officers at
tempted to arrest Roberts and his
son. The officers had been watch.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Widow Gets $5,500,000.

CHICAGO, August 10 @.-Virtual-
ly his entire S5.50O.OO0 estate was left
to his widow by Ralph van Vechten,
former president Of the State Bank
of Chicago, whose will has been filed
here.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
which recently has been In difficult
ties because Of the demands Of its
union musicians, was left $4,000.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

ing the still for some time and await.
ing the arrival of the operators.
Roberts ran when called upon to
surrender. according to the report.
but turned and fired from short
distance with shotgun. About 10
buckshot struck the officer. penetrat.
ing his heart and lungs. He died
almost instantly.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Warrant officer Assigned.

Warrant Officer Joseph J. Seidler
has been relieved from duty with the
National Board for the Promotion Of
Rifle Practice in this city and assigned
to duty as assistant property auditor,
district Of Washington, Munitions
Building.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Lohn I. Robey Charged With Vio-
lating Mann Act.

John l. Robey. 20 years old, of 1926
W street southeast, charged with vio'
lathon of the Mann act. was held for
the action of the grand jury on a bond
of S2.500. following a preliminary hear
ing IN Police Court today before Judge
Rohevt l.. Mattiingly.
Evidence was introduced to show
that ltobey had driven TO Oxon Hill,
Md. with Mary Frances Sansbury. 16
years old. Of 1899 w street southeast,
where they parked their car for the
night.
Policeman II. L. Manning of the
AnacostIa precinct made the arrest.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
OUT FOR DELEGATESHIP.
w. w. Douglas Arlington Inde-
pendent Democratic Candidate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. August 10
William w. Douglas announced last
night that he would enter the race for
the county's seat in the House of Dele
gates, running as an independent
Democrat. Mr.. Douglas, who says he
Evening star., 1927-08-19
Gen. Pershing Returns.

Gen. John J. Pershing returned to.
day from a visit to his sister at Lin
coin, Nebr., and began preparation for
his trip to attend the reunion of the
American Legion at Paris
Evening star., 1927-08-19

British farm experts have developed
an electric plowing attachment which
moistens the soil to the proper con-
sistency for plowing as the plow moves
through the earth.
Evening star., 1927-08-19
$1,000 Asked for Death,

Parsons & Hyman, Inc, are named
as defendant in a suit to recover
$4,000 damages for the death of VIII
liam Brown, who was crushed Sep.
tember IA by falling rock during the
construction of a hydro-electric plant
on Conduit Road. Haitian A. Waters,
OF Gaithersburg, Md, sues as admins.
traitor. He is represented by attor.
neys Emerson, Kelly & Hinman.
Brown had been in the employ of the
defendant, which had the contract
to erect the plant.
Pearls worth $15,000,000 are ex.
ported annually from the Persian Gulf
Evening star., 1927-08-19

Strawberries are the most fatiguing
of fruits to pick.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

Dozens of new and
beautiful styles in patent
leather, satin. velvet and
many other wanted mate
rials all arranged on tables
for quick selling. All sizes
in the lot. but not in every
style. All heel heights.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

Dozens of the smartest styles
in mems oxfords and high
shoes. in black. gun metal
and tan calf, with genuine all
leather soles and rubber heels.
in snappy styles for both men
and young men. A wonder
full value. Sizes 6 to IL.
Evening star., 1927-08-19

always be sure. Send for our free
book of etiquette. Address Lam.
bert Pharmacal Co., Dept. Go,
2lOl Locust ST., St. Louis, Mo.