davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-21

1t did not take Barbara Cole long
after her graduation from Mount
Vernon Seminary in june to achieve
her ambition to dance on Broad
way. She is now a member of the
ballet of Song Of Norway" one of
the eight girls performing three of
George Balanchine's intricate num-
bers. Lisa Gardiner and Mary Day
prepared Barbara for her New York
debut.
Before leaving for New York Bar
bara, who is II, made many appear
ances in Washington, at the Stage
Door Canteen, Walter Reed, and
the Washington Concert Ballet
among others.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Wood
ley Thomas of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
the Bushel

at Goth Century Fox, is the grand.
daughter Of the noted architect
Frank Lloyd Wright. Anne is some
thing of an amateur architect her.
self and after the war she and her
mother plan to undertake modern
housing project.
Sonny Tufts. one of Paramount's
prime assets, comes from family
distinguished in Boston society. He
was christened Bowen Charleston
Tufts III and is descendant of the
Peter Tufts who came to Boston
in 1888 and the Charles Tufts who
founded Tufts College.
X X
From the first families of Vir-
ginia have come John Payne of the
George Washington Paynes of Roa-
noke and Jack and Tim Holt, father
and son. The Holts are blood kin
of Chief Justice John Marshall as
well as the famous Gen. Pickett of
the War Between the States, as the
Civil War is known below the Ma
son-Dixon line.
Leo Carrillos family provided
California with Governor during
the early days and the Carrillos
Evening star., 1945-08-21

msER- BETHESDA =. ..,s..s.,. vi, A., A..
Sonia Henie and Michael
O'Shea in "It's q Pleasure. y
Also News and Short Subjects. Feature
shown at 6:15, sos. ESQ.
Evening star., 1945-08-21

at R-K-O, has . long list Of famous
relatives. His mother. Phyllis Ty-
Ter, claims kinship to four Presi-
dents, Thomas Jefferson, John Tyler,
William Harrison and Benjamin
Harrison.
Claiming kinship Of bluebloods is
one Of the greatest publicity rackets
in Hollywood, but, actually, q few
OF the boys and girls can confound
the press agents by showing up with
the real color.
(Reieased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Evans Will Resume
Broadway Career
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Maj. Maurice Evans, after 80
months in the Pacific as ofilcer i'm
charge Of an entertainment unit, is
in Manhattan enjoying his first
leave in three years. He expects to
be relieved from active duty in
October, at which time, he says, he
expects to continue his acting career.
His last mutt appearance was in
Macbeth"
The Shakespearean actor while in
uniform staged all manner of shows
from hillbilly vaudeville to Ham
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Power Another Screen Star
Due for Quick Comeback
BY JAY CARMODY.

With full confidence that their popularity
returning Goldwyn as i'll
could find suitable script for Clark Gable
Power Alan number Of things that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

The war is over, you know.
Or, is it?
A man who lost a hand in battle will go
for the rest of his life. You'll meet him o.
asked.
But give him a break.
He's been fgbHng, not making money. Yc
outbid him on the goods that are SO scare
but don't do that. You'll simply force p
up SO that you won't get your moneys
worth and he won't get the things
he really needs.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

TT CERTAINLY was big day for me when
/ took to using all those husky extra suds from
Super Suds. never dreamed I'd get dirt out
with so little rubbing! Extra-sudsy Super Suds
sure proved to me that the more suds you have,
the less work you have to do to get things clean
save soap and money using Super Suds, too...It
takes less to get good suds for dishes and wash''
Evening star., 1945-10-24
lrOuSSeau IL

gown Of turquoise >. sophisticated
contrast in color. Another frothy
ensemble is fashioned of shadow
toned wistaria, ninon, the deeper
shades forming the peignoir which
high lights full slashed sleeves
caught tightly at the wrist by
softly threaded ties.
Odette Barsa's genius for the un-
usual is exemplifled by her Victory
gown Of flowing Bemberg sheer in
pastel shades as well as in ira
ditional white. It boasts a low
" decolletage outlined by en-
broidered lace, which also forms
a V-shaped pocket !. a deco
ratiye but useful conceit to hold
a hankie or sachet. Lovers knots
in soft, blue satin ribbon are
dreamily scattered In united pairs
across the yoke Of nebulous pink
ninon gown and f1utter on the slit
lace-edged sleeves.
Odette Barsa pampers the wives
and sweethearts of our country's
heroes by designing her whole COL
lection of frou-frou charmers espe-
cially for those many women who so
eagerly await the return of their
men. Dream robes, shadow en-
sembles and moonlight coats all
form a romantic series which she
dedicates to all the brides, past and
present, for their second honey
moon trouSSeau.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
CORRECTION.

CORRECTION.
From Mrs. L. F. M, Arlinqton.)
Concerning my recipe for
Angel : Sponge Marble Cake,
,ohich appeared in the RCH Oc-
tober IS: This recipe calls for S
egg yolks. I Jailed to include that
tUhen listing the ingredients.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
The Fever the Facts

You've heard lot about it.,
Chances are it's one of the diseases
you most regard with dread. How
much of your information is dis
tortion of the truth-how much is
fact? A newly released ChildrenS
Bureau pamphlet, Facts About
Rheumatic Fever" is one we think
you'll find valuable. Worth noting
are these facts about this long
drawn-out and dangerous Illness,
the arch enemy OF children between
5 and IA years of age. You'll want
to read the detailed coverage in the
pamphlet. Here are answers we
cleaned to some basic questions:
1. What is the cause of rheumatic
fever? The cause is unknown and
there Is no way of preventing the
disease. Furthermore, it frequently
strikes the same child again and
again. One cannot build up i'm
munity against it, as with the COM
mon contagious diseases of child
hood. The child who has had it.
in fact, is most susceptible to the
disease. =.
2. What symptoms should one
watch for? The symptoms vary
from the slight to the severe
sometimes growing palms," slight
fever, are danger signals. The dis
ease usually first strikes when a
child Is or 8 years old. 1t may
attack the joints, the nervous Sys-
tenn, the skin, the heart. You'll
find more thorough description of
the symptoms in the pamphlet
and the caution to consult your doc
tor Immediately when even slight
symptoms are noted.
8. Is it true that the disease
usually seriously and permanently
damages the heart? Very few chill
dren are prevented from living a.
normal life by a rheumatic heart
disease, which is soaring of the
heart, as a result Of rheumatic
fever. 1t is recurrent attacks of the
disease itself which are the danger
pointy.
4. Is rheumatic fever contagious?
No-but 1t does tend to strike more
than one member of a family.
Thus, all of the children in family
where it has occurred should be
checked by a doctor.
5. How is climate related to rheu-
matte fever? The disease can oc-
cur anywhere. Healthful living con-
ditions in a cold climate are just
as favorable as warm climate.
6. What precautions can one take
against first attack, and against
\ second attack of the disease?
General health and resistance
should be kept high by good health
habits, nourishing, food, and plenty
OF rest. Pleasant and healthful liv-
ing conditions are vitality important.
Colds and other respiratory infec-
tions must be avoided, particularly
by those who have had the disease.
Children who have been stricken
should be examined periodically by
p doctor, and any illness should be
Geated.
!. What are the chances Of satis-.
tory cure? Most of the children
can expect to lead normal lives, If
proper care is received.
s. What is being done to aid the
child with rheumatic fever? Spe-
cial diagnostic services are avail
able here in the District for chill
Evening star., 1945-10-24
CRAB CAKES?


fFrom Mrs. E. q. S., Washington
Before / go back to the West
Coast, I should like to learn the
regional art of making the very
tasty crab cakes like those served
at the Chesapeake Bay resorts
Yum!
Will any one share that extra spe-
cial recipe?
BABY'S CAKE.
(From Mrs. H. c. p, Clinton, Nd J
1 live in the country and could
not get The Star during the war,
so what I have to say may be "old
reading"
Last week my youngster had his
4th birthday. He helped me make
his cake which was made by the
/, 2, 3, 4 recipe and baked in our
iron chicken frier with tiny cream
bottle in the center. 1t was the
first time I had tried a layer cake
recipe in a tube or loaf. 1t was
quite good. But what I want to
tell is-we decorated the cake with
10-cent store decorations and put
the four candles on one outer edge
close together. He had a grand
time lighting and blowing out each
time the cake was served, for they
stayed on until we got to the last
quarter of the cake.
We did not put on the extra can
die for good luck" because young
SterS who are inst learning to collnt
get confused about their age when
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Especially for the second honey
moon, Odette Barsa, famous lin
gerie designer, has created midnight
fashions series Of bewitch-
ingly feminine gowns, robes and en-
sembles for the wives Of returning
servicemen.
Enchanting but sophisticated,
young but colorful, these artfully
contrived lovelies achieve romantic
witchery through muted sunset
tones. delicate floral prints and
fragile lace trims.
Filmy dress robes destined for a
fabulous double existence in boudoir
or drawing room shadow en-
sembles combining long, flowing
coats with contrasting color negli-
gees :. intimate little quilted sheer
robes which Odette Barsa so fetch
ingly calls moonlight coats are
exciting new creations for the SER
vice wife's second honeymoon trous-
seau.
Dream robes are alluring dual
purpose gossamer wispS which mag
ically change in a twinkling of an
eyelash from nightie to charm
ing hostess gown when worn over
an evening slip. Peek-a.boo neck
lines, which are shirred and elastic
lied to hug the shoulder line, star
in these dreams. Their demure
rounded lines-in an effervescent
change Of pace, assume drawing
room decolletage II slipped slightly
of the shoulders. A petal pink
sheer, thus worn, is dramatized by
rows Of black val lace, encircling the
yoke and tiny cap sleeves. Con-
trasting color lace Is also used on a
dream robe of blue, in a tailored
yoke OF white point d'esprit with
tiny turnback collar. But on an
other, engelwing sleeves Of hand
faggotted lace have been dyed to
match the pearl-pink Bemberg
sheer it adorns.
Moonlight coats, a triumphant
collection Of three-quarter-length
quilted sheers with rounded should
ers, offer choice between loose
boxy lines or sleek belted backs
You will be torn between an
amusing polka-dot jacket of pastel
blue and white with ruf1ed frills and
a flower-sprigged model of a dim
ity type featuring old fashioned
nosegay lace doilies around the
ninon pouffes at throat and waist.
A mandarin style with an all-over
Oriental blossom pattern is lined
with bright blue sheer. color
repeated in its ties and circular
inserts at wrists.
The peek-a-boo motif pops up
again in cut-lace bows on a dainty
shadow ensemble which combines
black short-sleeved robe with
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Slim, graceful princess frock for
the slightly heavier figure. Face
framing collar and cuffs in white
give soft feminine touch. Lovely
in pretty floral or scroll print, or
in lightweight wool with three
quarter sleeves. ..~
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1927 is
designed for sizes 80, "a, SO, 38, 40,
a, A and 46. Size "a, short sleeves,
needs 33s yards of IS or 80 inch ma
terial; three-quarter sleeves, as
yards 81 inch.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10,
N Y
Evening star., 1945-10-24
By Betty Miles

dren under 81 who exhibit symptoms
of the disease. If your child re-
ceives such a check, and needs fur
ther care. medical services. hospital
care, convalescent care, and after
care services will be available to him.
Depending on the circumstances.
free care may be secured. Various
agencies cooperate in this pro-
gram, SO that the child's schooling
may not be interrupted; so that his
family may be wise in the ways of
home care, and so forth. Legal resi-
dence need not have been estab-
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender,s full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

lished in an area in order for one
to be eligible for the services of
that area. The Bureau of Maternal
and Child Hygiene of the District of
Columbia Health Department is re-
sponsible for these services locally.
The program has been developed in
connection with the crippled chill
dren's services under the Social Sc
curity Act.
9. Where may the pamphlet be
secured? This pamphlet may be
secured free of charge by writing to
the Children's Bureau, United States
Department Of Labor, Washington
Is, D. C.
Evening star., 1945-10-24


others.
Have missed RICH, but thankful to
get it again.
TRANSLATED GREEK PRAYER.
(Fron, Mr.. r. E. H., LoUer
Marlboro, Nd
ran across something in my files
which may interest the readers of
RICH. 1t is a Greek prayer, trans
lated by Prof. Gilbert Murray, noted
scholar.
May I be no mans enemy, and
may I be the friend of that which
is eternal and abides. May I never
quarrel with those nearest me, and
if do, may be reconciled quickly.
May I never devise evil against any
man; If any man devise evil against
me, may I escape uninjured and
without the need of hurting him.
May I love, seek and attain only
that which is good. May I wish for
all mems happiness and envy none.
May I never rejoice in the ill for
tune of one who has wronged me.
when I have said or done that
which is wrong, may I never wait
for the rebuke of others, but always
rebuke myself until I make amends.
May I win no victory that harms
either me Or my opponent. May
never fail a friend in danger. May
I respect myself. May always keep
to me that which RACES within me.
May I accustom myself to be gentle
and never be angry because of cir
cumstances."
r y X II
ANSWER TO QUERY.
(From Mrs. c. N. NJ, Washington.
Perhaps the reader who inquired
about Isabella and the Pot of Basil
has already had satisfactory an
Swer.
have been out of town and have
not seen all the papers lately but in
case she is still interested:
1t is to be found-the story I
mean-in The Decameron of Boo
caccio, being the fifth story of the
fourth day.
"Isabella's brothers slay her lover
who appeared to her in dream and
showeth her where he is buried,
whereupon she privily disinterreth
his head and setteth it in a pot
of basil. Thereover making moan a
great while every day, her brothers
take it from her and she for grief
dieth little thereafterward.
AS was stated in the RICH, Keats
wrote a famous poem concerning
the thing. Millais and Holman
Hunt and others have made paint
lngs depicting her grief and death.
But 1t is from this tale I mention
that the entire story is told and I
believe 1t may prove interesting un-
less the answer has already been
given by some one else.
STEWED FRUIT IN SIRUP.
(From J. D. j., Alexandria, ..-,
I have never seen a reply to the
query on compotes and have for
gotten the lady's initials who wanted
it. Webster says it Is stewed fruit
cooked in sirup in such way that
the shape of the fruit is preserved.
In my experience this generally
means pears, peaches and figs. -
However. I prefer to serve a fresh
fruit compete after the style of a
famous restaurant in Columbus,
Ohio. It will delight the palate
of any epicure. Peel one grape
fruit and two oranges preferably
Arizona or California navels) with
knife so as to remove both inside
and outside skin at the sap,o tiy,,a
Remove sections between the skin
into a bowl. Slice thin lengthwise
one pear, one apple, one avocado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

solo by Freda Dorothy Egbert:
Stenson's THE Prayer Perfect"
sung by Mrs. j. Shelton Barr, con-
tralto; Adams "Cantique de Noel"
presented by Mrs. Bair, and Vilbac's
"Adeste Fideles," given during the
cffertory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Eptatnpal
Continued From Page A-10)

jr., rector; Emily E. P. Pearce, Or
ganist and choir director. Christ
mas will be celebrated with special
musical programs at the service
Christmas eve and tomorrow as
follows:
Tomorrow, 4::3o pm. candlelight
carol service:
Prelude, sheep May Safely Craze" Bach
Professional hymn, "Harkl the Herald
Hymn AnFfls came Upon the MShefiss0nh
Carol, s'Hosannar with Junior choir, ---'9
Hymn, Elm the BleaES Midwife" Hoist
Coventry Carol" 18th Century
Hymn, % Little Town of Bethlehem"
Carols from the Appalachian Mountains-
Jesus. Jesus, Rest Your Head $3.50
Jesus Born in Bethlea" with junior
Hymn, The First Novel; sH"enWei Traditional
"A Chinese Christmas Carol
Hush Ny Dear, Lie still and siumPsT
offers9ry anthem Wake Now, Ye
Choral response, Gloria in Excelsis
Deo' with junior choir French Carol
Recessional hymn. 20 Come All Ye
Postlnde choral. GOOD Christian Men
william Gore: eellist; Neal gozath, fis S
fist; PIERCE Miller, Anne. Natran and
Vivian Hubbard, soprano soloists.
Christmas eve, 1870 pm, festival
service of the holy communion:
Professional hymn. 20 Come All Ye
Introit, ANGELS We Have Heard on High. !"
"Kyrie Eleison" 10th Century Plainsong
Gradual hymn. 20 Little Town of Beth
Gloria Tibi'' ---.----A Ancient Chant
Hymn, TT Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" ---------.- Willis
ofertory anthem, "a Joyous Christmas
"sanctus,' ,.--14th Century Plainsong
.'Agnus Del, 10th Century Plainsong
Benediction hymn, Silent Night
Recessional hymn. "Hark! the Herald
Angels Sing Mendelssohn
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR. At
the midnight celebration of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Euannrlttal Guthrratt

RIGHT EMORIAL
CHURCH, Fourth and RittenhouSe
streets NV, George E. Schnabel,
minister. At the morning service
at II o'clock, the following musical
program will be given in celebration
of Christmas:
Organ
Prelude "a Medley of Carols" Bourbon
Offertory. The Shepherds Song,
Adult choir
There Were Shepherds Vincent
Netherlands Christmas Carol ,,
Children's choir. Nazareth" = Gounod
Christmas eve service of lights,
1890 pm:
Adult choir
The Sheer. Lay White Around -shure
18th Century Christmas Hymn
when the Saviour Christ Was Born"
Polish Carol
" REinF Msr,9 Torch" E ssas a,o carSI
The Children. ''In Manager He Is
Lying" Carol
'Cradle Song" ------------- Ilyinsky
Cradle Song" -Ha user
Paul Gottwals, tenor soloist, will
be heard in "Gesu Bambino" Carr.
by MontanD. Dorothy Coe, harpist,
will be featured in a Commute pre-
Jude program of Christmas music
including carols of all nations and
classic selections.
CHEvERLY CHURCH, 571o
Greenleaf road, Cheverly, Md. I'm
der the direction of Oliver c. Zins-
meister the choir will present its
third annual Christmas eve candle
light service at IL pm. A spe-
cial arrangement of Gruber's Isl
lent Night" for harp and choir will
be featured.
Ave Maria" for harp and vibraphone,
For Unto Us a Child Is Born" from
The Messiah" ---------Han Handel
% Holy Night" -------------A Adam
The Newborn King Harfer
Softly the Stars Were Shining -Torovsky
The soloists will be Mrs. ]. E. Con-
over, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Kurt
Stabenau and Cora Jean White
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Mnttrn Brrthrrn

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETH-
Rem CHURCH, North Capitol and
r streets, Rev. Ira S. Ernst minis
ter; Horatio A. Rench, tenor direc-
tor; Marguerite Brice, organist. At
the two services, tomorrow morning
and evening, the following music
will be presented with the participa-
ton of soloists: Vida May Gogel,
soprano; Guen Taylor, Evelyn
Weber and Grace Lowell, contraltos:
1t. Nathan Clark and Paul Gogel,
baritoneS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Woman Showing Gun
To Friend Shoots Self

Mrs. Virginia Hackney, n, an en-
ploye at Union Station, is in Casual
ty Hospital suffering from an alb
dominal wound she received early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

IL AM.
Organ prelude
"Puer Natus Est" Titcomb
Offertory Noel Mullet
Anthem, Sing o Heavens" Tours
Quartet, 10 How a Rose Praetorius
Postlude, Good News from Heaven
the Angels Sing" -------Pachelbel
SPIN.
Organ recital-"Christ Triumphant"
"Christnas in SETTING" -- Yon
Noel DE Auguir
Offertory, while Shepherds Watch"
Anthem, Brightest and Best" Buck
Trio for ladies voices
In a Lowly Humble Manser" Holton
tFrom The Song and the starr
Anthem, Come Unto Him Handel
(From THE Messiah
Contralto solo. "All Ye Who Seek ~
Shall Find" ----.------ Holton
Evelyn Weber
Anthem, THE Christmas Song" Holton
Postlude. The Christmas Pipes OF .,
County Glare" ----Gaul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Fifteenth street and
Kentucky avenue Sc, DR.. Bernard
j. Holm, pastor; Gladys S. zins-
meister, organist. The annual can
delight service will be held on
Christmas eve from 10:45 pm. to
midnight and will feature special
music by two choirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

Villa Semple, pianist; Howard
Ludwig, soloist; Jessie Masters Lud-
wig, director of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22

holy communion, 1880 pm. Christ
mas eve, the following music will be
sung:
Silent Night" sung from behind the
altar preceding the professional hymn.
professional h " Come All Ys Faithful"
Gloria" from "Tweifth Mass = Mozart
There Were Shepherds ---,-- Vincent
Softly the Stars Are Shining"
tbenediction amen -Torovsky
Recessional, "Hark the Herald Angels"
OLD FALLS EPISC OPAL
CHURCH, Falls Church. A carol
service will be given tomorrow at 8
pm. under the direction of Ramona
Blunt when the choir will sing old
and new arrangements of carols
from many lands including Tertius
Mobiles arrangement of 20 Little
Town of Bethlehem"
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Parkfairfax, darlington,
Seminary road, Alexandria, the Rev
Darby Wood Belts, rector; Mrs. Fred
erich A. Adams, organist and direc-
tor. Tomorrow at pm. there will
be children'S Christmas service and
pageant and on Christmas eve at
1880 pm. carols, with the anthems,
ITO Us Is Born" Praetorius) and
"Tolite Hostias (Saint- will
be sung. At midnight the setting
for the mass will be the ancient
"Missa de Angels" with the fol-
lowing HYMNS, Let All Mortal
Flesh, Break Forth, o Beauteous
Heavenly Light" (Bach), the Prae-
torius-J Johnson, "Lo How a Rose
Fer Blooming" and 20 Little Town
of Bethlehem"
A holy eucharist service with
carols will be held on Christmas
Day at II am.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
BOT South Patrick street, Alexan-
dria, Va. Music for the Christmas
eve midnight mass will be as fol-
lows:
"Adeste Fideles" Cantus Diyersi, 1851
"Venite Adoremus" Traditional
'Kyrie Eleison" -----M issa Marialis
"Divinum Mysterium" 18th Century
The Nicene Creed Missa de Angels
..,.s,, .an.,,nar Mendelssshn
'sanctus." "Benedictus" and "Agnus ~
"s,,s Dei N,gb.o Missa M S!aTabas
Let tn All N Mortal Flesh Keep Silence.
.,,o.,, l., p,,,.,, Traditional French
1t Came e. Upon the Midnight s Clear, aI'a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Suirttualiat

THE CHURCH OF THE TWO
WORLDS, Rev. H. Gordon Bur-
.'oughs, minister. The following
program of music will be given at
the service tomorrow: Bach-Gou-
mods Ave Maria, played as piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-22
Mtaanurt Synnh
Enthrratt

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets NV.
the Rev. William F. Bruening, pas