davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
YOUTH CHAIR:
FEEDING PROBLEM.
From Mrs. d. c. M, FdirturJ

(Front Mrs. d. c. M, FdrtdTJ
To Mrs. H. e. c.: would sug-
eest q youth chair for youngster
who Is too small to eat comfor-
tably from regular chair. These
are the same as breakfast set
chairs except that they have
longer legs. Both the mail order
houses have them and I'm sure
YOU can get them in town too. The
catalogue I'm looking at now from
the house in Philadelphia mas
three ranging in price from IS to
SO.
To the mother who, several days
ago, was inquiring whether she
should coax her one year old to
eat. Please do not! I have three
children. The first. a girl, was
born while her father was over
seas and we lived with my parents
for her first two years. My father
believed children should eat no
matter what. So when she eased
up in her eating about one. as 1t
Is perfectly natural for a child
to do in view Of his growth and
activity requirements, he coaxed
and teased her into eating. Or
rather. I should say, he tried to
do this. 1t always ended in a
scene and to this day (she's six
she doesn't eat at all heartily.
though she is very healthy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
By AnoeIo Potri

Every parent will say. II want
my children to grow into fine
men and women who will hold
respected places in the commun-
ity." All fathers and mothers
hope that their children will turn
out we'll and be a credit to them.
But they are so busy that they
have little time left to help the
children become useful intelli-
gent persons of high character.
There is the house to look after,
silver to clean. glass to polish,
floors to wax. the meals to get,
the club to attend and the parties
to prepare for. Mother can't see
over the top Of her accumulated
duties.
Father has his daily job to at
tend to before all other jobs. The
few hours he has he needs for
recreation. rest and reading.
There are the lodge meetings and
the gang meetings. A man
must keep in touch with old
friends. The car needs looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

into. the garden needs some work.
the children ought to be helping.
Where are those children, any
way?
They are probably about their
business Of growing up unaided
by any but the most casual at
tention. Mother sees to the school
clothes. Father to the allowances.
Both look over the monthly re-
port cards and hope for the best.
After all. there are the teachers.
the school, the Scouts and the Y
and the dancing classes. The
children's days are filled.
Filled they certainly are. But
what place has father and mother
in the filling? 1t is their word
that the children cherish above
all others. It is their company
they crave and long for rather
than that of teachers and social
mentors. A fishing trip with
father is sons idea Of tops" An
hour with mother is daughters
idea of bliss. The knowledge that
father and mother will listen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
OLD POEM?
SUNBONNET PATTERN;
CHOW-CHOW:
QUILTING FRAMES,

QUILTING FRAMES.
from Mrs. H. M. M, Upper
MarlboroD
I wish to ask some Of the read
ers if any one knows the remain
der of this poem. My mother who
is 81 years old used to recite 1t at
school. She remembers the first
four lines now. but cannot re-
member the others. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
You may get through this world, but
twill be very slow,
II you listen to all that is said as you go.
YoH'n be worried ana fretteneo ana kept
For meddlesome tongues must have some
thing to do"
I would appreciate some one
sending in the rest If any one
knows it or can tell me where I
can locate it.
Some weeks back some lady
wrote in for the pattern of the
ld-fashioned sun bonnet. I have
mislaid the paper with her name
and address. So far, I have not
seen any reply, but I have two
patterns. One is the old time
slat bonnet with card board Stats
and the other is the button bon
net with the starched brim If
she Is still interested I will be
glad to send them to her if she
will write me. Also to Mrs. E. w.
Mel, Washington, who requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
has a good weight for her height
NV second child had to myself

has a good weight for her height.
My second child I had to myself
as far as training goes and when
he began the noneating phase.
about 10 months, I just let him
eat as much as he wanted and
never coaxed one bit. He Is now
just over two and usually eats
more than his sister does. I'm
certainly going to do the same
with my youngest. SO please. II
your doctor says your child is
healthy, don't coax. You WILL
find it easier on you and your
child In the long run.
shall certainly be glad to see
some answers to Mrs. r. AS pro-
blem of where to go for few days
with children as we will be faced
with the same problem soon. The
only thing we would require would
be reasonable prices and SWIM
ming of some kind at less than
days drive from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
dreds OF other articles which

dreds Of other articles which
would take up too much space
here to mention. Scraps for
these can be readily collected all
during the year from neighbors
and friends. Use all kinds OF
scraps. oil cloth, plastic goods etc.
even ripped up zippers. old nylon
stockings piled together. boiled
and cut up in small pieces for
stuffings. 1 stuff sofa pillows with
nylons. A room or closet may be
set aside for her finished articles.
From day to day, after she gets
started, she will have new ideas OF
what she can make out of her odd
collection of scraps. And OF
course, people will soon learn to
save odd scraps for her rather
than discard them. Then at her
specified time. when articles are
finished your aunt can tell all her
friends and neighbors that on a
certain day probably between
Thanksgiving and Christmas she
is going to have a tea and bazaar.
You and those who have been
most interested in giving scraps
NAV help her save and display
articles. She will be surprised at
the money she has in her pocket
book when it is over. This VIII
give her worlds of pleasure and
many a laugh as she fashions
something useful for some one
else, It can be repeated as many
times during the year as sne
deems best, but always reservine
touch of secrecy about her articles.
50 they will be new when reaoy
to display. ....
have been helped so many
times through the RICH that l
wish to say THANK YOU IN
capitol letters.
Does any one know where can
get five or six old horse shoes? All
nv inquiries have failed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
STRONG BUTTER.

From Mrs. r. H., BranchDilleJ
For Mrs. A. K. M. Aide: In
stead of making soap from your
strong butter (which incidentally
you can do If you really want) why
don't you melt it in skillet. fry
an Irish potato in it and. when 1t
is solid again, it will be fresh
enough to bake with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
UTENSILS.

from Mrs>B. F. c.. Washington
In regard to the advice given
to E. M. G.. Washington. by H. j..
Silver Spring. about cooking uten-
sils, I would like to say that OF
all the many conveniences in my
home there isn't a single one that
has given me as much pleasure
and useful service as my copper
clad, stainless steel cooking uten-
sils. Two members of my family
have extremely sensitive diges-
tions, and l was advised by our
doctor to use steel or enamelware
utensils instead OF aluminium. For
a long time I used enamelware
and found that because of chip
ping and replacement 1t cost more
in the long run than stainless
steel. and besides the steel Is
wonderfully easy to clean and
care for, and is also beautiful.
Unlike aluminium, it leaves no
ugly marks on my sink, and food
of any kind may be left In it
without danger to the food. The
tops to my double boilers have
no handles. and so make fine re-
frigerator storage containers. I
just take leftovers from refriger-
ator and put them right over
flame to heat, as the change in
temperatures won't hurt the
metal. My husband has done re-
search with different metals. and
he assures me that there is no
safer. more efficient cooking
utensil obtainable than copper
clad stainless steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
TO AMUSE ELDERLY;
HORSE SHOES?

from Mrs. A. M. B., ArlinotonJ
For Mrs. M. A. M, Washington:
For your 50 year young aunt. I
offer this suggestion. Help her
get started in making things such
as rag dolls. rag animals, book
marks, pot holders. clothes pin
bags. bingham flowers to be ap-
plicated: curtain tie backs: hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
BANANA STAINS?
DRESSER DRAWERS.

~ WV - ~ D'S '~''
Do any r. c. H. readers know
what to use to remove banana
stains from white material? I
believe the stain I have found i'm
possible to remove was caused by
the juice in the lining Of the ba-
mana peeling. None Of the
bleaches I have used has any effect
on the stains.
To prevent dresser drawers from
binding: Lay the piece of furniture
on It's back in place convenient
to work.
Measure the area under the
frame work of the bottom drawer
Then cut a piece Of plywood.
pressed wood or light box boarding
to conform to the measurements.
Nail the piece in with fine finish
ing nails.
This makes the furniture dust
proof as well as moisture proof.
During damp humid weather keep
dresser drawers closed at all times
to keep moisture out which is the
cause of drawers binding.
Keeping chests and dreSsers on
the second floor during such
weather as we have just had also
keeps them in better condition: l
have noticed that I don't have any
trouble like this with furniture
upstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

a recipe for the old-time chow
chow. My recipe dates back to
the days my grandmother used TO
make it and it was so delicious.
highly seasoned, and very pretty
too. with red peppers ground in it.
I also have my mothers old quilt
ing frames as some one requested
in the RICH. I would not part
from them. but would be glad to
have folks come and see them and
get the simple idea as to how they
are made. Any one skilled with
hammer and saw and who has
some boards or 2x4s could easily
make them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
y
CARACAS?

from M. B. B., Washington
Would some kind friends who
have lived or visited in Caracas,
Venezuela. kindly tell me what the
climate and living conditions are
there. Am interested In all year
round climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
CLOVER WINE.

CLOVER WINE.
(From Mrs. II. p. M, WashingtonJ
A reader requested a recipe for
clover wine recently. This one
was given to me by my father-in-
law % years ago and is very good.
Red Clover Wine: Pour 4 quarts
of boiling water over 2 quarts red
clover blossoms. Let stand three
days. Strain and add pounds
granulated sugar. 2 lemons sliced.
l orange sliced. u pound raisins.
/ teaspoon yeast or "a compressed
yeast cake. Let stand IL days.
then strain again and bottle, but
do not cork.
Dandelion wine Is made the
same way, using three quarts of
blossoms.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

assistant, and Virgil M. Hobbs, IL
brarian.
DR.. Page Etchison will teach the
Fidelis and Mems Bible Glasses OF
Kenilworth Presbyterian Church.
The Everyman's Class Of Pet
worth Methodist Church elected L.
T. Jones, teacher; R. r. Groomes.
assistant; John c. Bryan, president;
N. C. Robinson and Roy Sheridan,
vice presidents; c. w. Callbeck, sr.,
secretary; L. F. Hall, assistant; A.
M. Smith, treasurer, and ]. M.
FeWell, assistant.
George E. Harris, vice president,
Organized Bible Glass Association,
will speak at the Alpha Christian
Endeavor Alumni Council Of Ma
tional City Christian Church at 8
pm. January 80.
The Susanna Wesley Class Of
Metropolitan Methodist Church will
hold business meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. e. D.
Sudler
Charles v. INLAY, former teacher,
will be the guest teacher Of the
Pinkham Bible Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church.
The Friendship and Goodwill
Bible Glasses OF the Washington
City Church of the Brethren will
hold joint class meeting at pm.
Friday. Edward Hyde will show
motion pictures
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Sixth Presbyterian
96th Anniversary
To Be Observed

The 96th anniversary of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, now located
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. will be observed tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. Earl F. Fowler will
have for his anniversary theme,
Building Wisely and Well"
Elders Joseph c. Fish and J. Aus
tin Latimer will complete their
terms of Office. Joseph Muir and
Edward Magdenburger will be or.
dained and installed as elders.
Other elders to be installed will be
DR.. Joseph Lawrence, c. Carton
Swain, John c. White and Clarence
M. Yohn.
The church was organized Janu-
ary %, 1858. The first building was
at Sixth and c streets S.W. The
present building was occupied
March 8, 1880.
Ministers have been: the Revs.
Mason Noble, George H. Smythe,
Frank H. Burdick, Scott F. Hershey,
Daniel w. Skellenger, Arthur w.
Spooner, Douglas p Birnie, Earl F.
Douglass, ARGUS A. Spencer, Maurice
S. White, Godfrey Chobot, J. Her
bert Garner, and Earl Franklin
Fowler.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

were members of Concordia Lu-
theran Church and others unaffili-
ated with any church, put their
names on January 2, 1843, to dec
laration calling for the formation
of the English Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Washington.
Services were started in the Odd
Fellows Hall, afterward Todd's Hall,
on Pennsylvania avenue six days
later, January 8, with DR.. Albert A.
Muller, who became the first pastor,
preaching. The official organization
took place April Is, 1S43, when the
church council was formed with
Andrew Noer, president; Henry
Grieb and Cornele Andrae, wardens;
John A. Emmons, treasurer, and
Grafton Powell, secretary.
Gen. John P. Van Ness, prominent
Episcopal churchman, gave the
congregation land at Eleventh and
H streets NV. On June u, 1874,
the cornerstone of the first church
was laid. Marching in the process
sion to the site, from City Hall, were
former President John Quincy Adams
and Gen. Van Ness. On october l,
184S, with President James X. Polk
and Secretary Of State James
Buchanan among the prominent
Evening star., 1949-01-22

street, until a chapel on U street
near Fifteenth street, was dedicated
June 4. 1911.
On April %, 1925, st. Pau1's and
Epiphany voted to merge, taking the
old name and charter Of st. Paul's
and sanctioning erection of a new
ediflce on the present site. Co-pas-
tor Of the congregation with DR.
Huddle from 1926 to 1929 was DR.
w. c. Waltemyer, who came tc
Epiphany in 1923.
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, the pres
ent pastor, will celebrate his goth
anniversary with the church this
year. A graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
Pa, he served several charges In
Pennsylvania before coming here
He is now a member of the Board
Iof Foreign Missions Of his denom-
ination and of Delta Upsilon So
cial Fraternity.
DR.. and Mrs. Synder live at 5124
Chevy Chase parkway NV. He has
three sons, DR.. Luther H. Snyder
of Washington, DR.. William U
Snyder, professor at Penn State
University, and the Rev. Henry w
Snyder, jr., pastor of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church, Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Two Special Services
AT the Cathedral
Tomorrow Afternoon

Two special services, the annual
memorial service of the District of
Columbia National Guard and the
woodrow Wilson High School Bac-
calaureate, will be held in Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow afternoon
The baccalaureate service, at
which the Rev. G. Gardner Monks,
cathedral canon, will preach, will be
held at 8 pm. The Guard service
will be at pm.
. Preaching at the latter service
will be the Rev DR.. Peter Marshall,
pastor Of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church and chaplain of the
United States Senate More than
1000 members Of the Guard are ex-
bected to attend and a brief ad-
dress will be made by the COM
nlanding officer. Brig. Gen. Albert
Cox.
Ths Rev. Merritt r. Williams will
preach at II am. There will be a
htany in procession. Holy commun-
ion will be celebrated at 7:30 am.
tn st. Johns Chapel and at $50
i.m. In the Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1949-01-22


at the Fidelis Glass OF Brightwoot
Park Methodist Church. The Wesle,
Glass will sponsor a. dinner at 5 pm
to raise funds for the new heating
plant.
The Mizpah Class Of Nationa
Baptist Memorial Church will hole
a business meeting Tuesday.
The Triangle Glass of Noun
Rainier Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Lila Neumsn, president; Mrs
Marie Steele, vice president; Mrs
Mabel Simms, recording secretary
Mrs. Lillian D. Anderson, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Florence
Bozeman, Sunday morning secre'
tary: Mrs Myrtle BoWan, treasurer
Miss May Wedgeworth, teacher
Mrs. Selma Wilson and Miss Ada
Klein, assistant teachers.
The Vaughn Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will conduct serV.
ice at Blue Plains at 7:30 pm. Fri
day. The Goth anniversary banquet
will be held February 8. The Bur.
rail- Class will be taught by Mrs
Brooks Hays.
The A. B. Pugh Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will hold a business and social meet.
ing Monday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith. Tht
class will conduct service at the
Central Union Mission at 7:30 pm
Friday. The Fellow Workers Clas'
will hold a business meeting Mon
day evening. Mrs. w. A. Haggert!
will speak at a meeting of tht
Esthnaoruth Glass Wednesday eve
ming Representative John R
Walsh of Indiana will speak at tn,
forum tomorrow Talma Smith viii
address the 24-30 Glass. DR.. jane
Harold Fox of George Washington
University will speak to the Rustir
Couples Glass. Miss Emily Lloye
will present the devotional perioe
at the Sussnnah Wesley Glass.
Dr.. Nelson M. Blake will be tn
guest teacher of the Brotherhood
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
The Fellowship Class of Chev,
Chase Methodist Church will hold ,
coffee e-and-rolls session at 1913
am. and the class will be taugh
by the Rev. w. Harold Shape.
The Templemen's Bible Glass o
Temple Baptist Church electe,
Frank M. Hurst. president: Jane
T. Elicit, honorary president; Jane
G. Compton, j. Howard Ingram
E. Owen Peed, vice presidents
Harry T. Kendrick, secretary; Wal
ter A. Jackson, assistant; J. NJ. Ut
terback, treasurer; Perry A. Dye
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Bishop Dun to Confirm
At St. PuuI's Episcopal

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of Washington. will make his annual
visitation to st. Pauls Espicopal
Church, on Sunday at II am. He
will administer confirmation to
children and adults and will preach
the sermon.
1t is the first time he will officiate
in the new church building. which
was opened for worship last summer.
He will be welcomed by the clergy
and by the wardens and vestrymen
of the parish,
Evening star., 1949-01-22

L avenue ana Everett street NV.
people in attendance. the edifice
was dedicated. The Rev. John E
Graeff was pastor.
Six years later King Frederick
William w Of Prussia sent a silver
chalice to the congregation as a
token of good will for himself and
his queen, Queen Elizabeth.
In 1881 the exterior Of the church
was remodeled. and seven years later
the interior was renovated.
st. Pauls has had several out
standing ministries. One of the most
eminent was that of DR.. John G
Butler. 1s49-73, who was one Of the
moving forces in starting Luther
Place Memorial Church. After serv-
ing both churches for several years
DR.. Butler became pastor of Luther
Place Church in 1873.
1t was during the pastorate OF
DR.. John T. Huddle, 1904-26, that
st. Paul's and Epiphany Lutheran
Church merged. Epiphany was Or
ganized on February 7, 1909, by
48 members of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. The congregation
worshipped in Confederate Vet
Grams Hall, Vermont avenue, and
Gunton Temple, ON Fourteenth
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Inauguration Sermon
By Dr.. (. L. R. EIson

do We Deserve Democracy" will
Be the subject Of the sermon by the
Rev Dr. Edward L. r. Elson at the
service at / am. Sunday. in recog-
milton Of the Inauguration Of the
President.
. The Inaugural Hymn" composed
by Garnett L. Eskew, a member of
the congregation, will be used in the
service.
, Supplementary seating accommo-
dations have been arranged in rooms
adjoining the church, where the
overflow congregation may hear the
service by the public address system.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Christiun Church Council

The Christian Church Council
will hold its annual quarterly din
ner meeting at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, Tuesday
ut $50 pm. A program will follow
at 7:30 pm. with Kenneth L. Potee
as the speaker for the evening.
Mrs Potee will spak at q COM
bined meeting of the Woman's S
Councils from the Takoma Park and
the Mount Rainier Christian
Churches on Monday at pm
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Lutheran Mission Society
Plans Annual Roll Call

The 21st annual roll call appeal
of the Lutheran Inner Mission
Society will be launched at supper
at Grace Lutheran Church at $50
pm. Thursday, according to the Rev.
Donald F.. Bautz, executive director
The appeal is for s21,000, an in
crease Of $1,000 over last years
budget.
The Rev. Robert w. Long. pres
ident of the Board of Directors of
the society. will commission the
volunteer workers who will conduct
the appeal in the 35 Lutheran
Churches in the Washington area,
February LIS.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

the second unit Dr. n. W. Snyder.
will begin early this year, with ded-
ication ceremonies planned for No
vember. Philip Hubert Frohman OF
Washington is the architect OF the
revised plans.
|. The church was organized In
l843. Forty persons, some OF whom
Evening star., 1949-01-22

AlAo IA oS oSA AAASAA
at II am. to-
morrow.
The new min
lister came from
the Hiss Meth
odist Church of
Baltimore, Md,
where he served
eight years.
Mr.. Diehl is a
native of Vir-
slIlid, d 81 dUu.
ate of Bridge
W a t er College,
studied at Van
derbilt, Emory
and Henry Uni
Evening star., 1949-01-22

va U1Oll al my
| Willis m S.
Jones, vice presi-
dent, Organized
Bible Glass As
ISOLATION, will be
the guest teacher
of the Temple
m e ms B i b ! e
Glass of Temple
Baptist Church.
Chaplain Fred
Heather Of the
Methodist Com
mission of Chap
lains, will begin
a series of les
Evening star., 1949-01-22
RyIund Methodist Church

Mrs. E. Lester Keyser of Balti-
more, Md, president of the Womans s
Society of Christian Service of the
Baltimore Conference Methodist
Churches. will be the speaker at the
Ryland Methodist Church at IL am
Sunday. The Rev. Melvin E. Leder-
er, pastor, will preside.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

ing $2OO,OOO 1or
the construction
Of a second unit
of the edifce at
Connecticut ave-
rue and Ev-
erett street NV.
Eighteen years
ago the first
unit was COM
pleted, a cost OF
S 2 3 so 90. The
mortgage on this
i n d e b t e dneSS
was burned In
May, 1916.
Construction Of
Evening star., 1949-01-22
. By Cospor Names

Members of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church, oldest of the English
speaking Lutheran congregations
in Washington are engaged in rails
Evening star., 1949-01-22
| Organised
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poee Mex. Etehison

The Harrison Bible Glass of st
Lukes Methodist Church will be
taught by Capt. Leslie F. Hall, di-
rector of religious education, Sal
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Rev. Paul R. DiehI Pastor
OF Trinity Methodist

The Rev. Paul Russell Diehl, who
has accepted the pastorate Of Trim
ity Methodist Church. will preach
Evening star., 1949-01-22
MARYLAND


CHEVY CHASE FIRST
CHURCH 5sos Conn, Ave.
Sunday School. Chevy Chase
Elementary School. Rosemary
ST. Reading Room. 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays. /
to S. Closed Sun. and Hol.
VILE FIRST
CHURCH. 1921 43d Ave. tNo
Sunday Eve Servlce)
Wednesday meeting. S:15 Pm.
Reading Room. 622l 43rd Ave.
Weekdays to 4 Closed
Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY
800l Georgia Ave: Sun. Sch.
adjoining bldg. No Sun. Eve
Service.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1709 Russell Rd mo Sun. Eve
Servlce) Reading Room. 1O8 N
Patrick. Alex. Weekdays. 9 to
500. Closed Sun. and Hol
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
6843 Little Ralls Road. East
Falls Church mo Sun, Eve
Serv.J Wed. meeting, 8:15 Pm.
Reading Room. 3248 Wilson
Blvd Weekdays, IL to S Closeo
Sun. and Hol.
ARLING GTON SEC OND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson BLVD
Colonial viii. Ballroom). mo
Sun. Eve. Serv) r. RIM, 2030
N. 18th St Weekdays II to
4 except Fri. Eve, Z to 0.
Closed Sun. and Hol.