davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Vegetable Soup


2 cups diced potatoes
! cup boiling water
/ teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
u cup sliced fresh snap
beans
u cup sliced carrots
u cup sliced celery
u cup onion rings
l cup boiling beef broth
/ teaspoon salt
V teaspoon ground black pep
per
2 tablespoons melted butter
Cook iirst 3 Ingredients In
q covered saucepan until
tender, about 10 minutes.
Mash until fiuffy. Add milk.
mix well. Cook remaining
vegetables In beef broth and
remaining salt In o covered
saucepan until tender. about
IL to IS minutes. Blend
with potato mixture. Stir
in pepper and butter. serve
hot. Makes six servings.
Note: II beef broth 10 not
available, use ! cup boiling
water and ! beef bouillon
cube.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

stantly. Cook until sauce is
smooth and thickened. Com
hine shrimp and vegetable
mixture. including liquids in
which they were cooked. Add
cream sauce. Heat thor
oughly. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
A.LHE MARKET 7
HYBAsKET
Specials Offer Variety

Shoppers who are attempting to trim down
the food budget and stick to economy dishes will
find some good values at the meat counter. Many
Of the old reliables are back in first place as we
swing into the first week of the new year.
Beef offerings highlight the bargain hunters
Evening star., 1961-01-05
It's Good Weather
For Soup Kettles
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

How long has it been since you made a kettle
OF real, honest-to-go goodness, homemade soup?
Besides being nourishing combination Of meat
or fish, fresh vegetables and dairy foods, soups
offer the homemaker an excellent opportunity to
use leftoverS and inexpensive foods They're also
Evening star., 1961-01-05
GouIush Soup

q pounds beef stew meat
1h cups chopped onion
2 tablespoons shortening
2 tablespoons paprika
" teaspoon ground black
pepper -
2 cup diced green pepper
2 cups diced fresh tomatoes
8 cups boiling water
! ham bone
8 teaspoons salt
8 cups diced potatoes
" pound sausage (optionaD
Cut stew meat into la-inch
pieces. Place in Dutch oven
or soup kettle with shorten
ing and onion. Cook until
Drowned, stirring frequently.
Stir in paprika and black
pepper. Cook 2 minutes. Add
green pepper. tomatoes. boil
ing water. ham bone and salt.
Cover. Cook. slowly. 2 hours
or until meat is tender. Add
potatoes. Cut sausage into
Aa-inch pieces, brown and add
to soup. Cover. Cook IS
minutes or until meat is
tender. Serve hot. Makes !
gallon.
Senute Beon Soup
2 pounds small navy pea
beans
4 quarts hot water
Ia pounds smoked ham
hooks
! onion
Salt and pepper to taste
Wash beans and run
through hot water until
white again. Put on fire with
4 quarts hot water. Add ham
hooks and boil slowly 2la
hours. Braise onion, chopped,
In butter until light brown
and add to soup. Season to
taste with salt and pepper
just before serving. Makes
eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

with cayenne and serve with
. sprinkling Of chopped
parsley. Makes six servings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
TIMBERLINE
Dennis Buxbaum. Reporter

Achievement Program was held
on Monday, Sept. 4th at 2:30 pm.
at the Sterling Swigart home.
There were approximately 80
members and guests present.
The vice-president, Tom Wick,
acted as Master of Ceremonies.
Display around the room were
various project booklets made by
members "a window display, a
photography display, an entom-
ology display and the ribbon won
by the members for exhibits at
the County Fair.
A dress revue, narrated by
Mark Yoakam, was staged by
members enrolled in clothing pro-
jects.
Mrs. Rupert Nelson of gilbert
son was the guest speaker. She
gave a very nice inspiring talk on
being aware of everything around
us.
Scrapbooks were presented to
all first year and new members
of the club.
After the program, a luncheon
was served. The cookies for the
lunch were all made by the girls
and boys enrolled in foods pro-
jectS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

panied Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown
of the Skaar Community to
Helena, recently where the
Browns became parents of a little
son Justin Wade, by adoption. The
young man was born on his
grandmother Sundheim's birthday,
making him a special grandson.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Wicorek and
Connie and Mike drove to Willis
ton on business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Sundheim
and Toni were Friday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Sundheim.
Mrs. Clayton Worst. Jr., will
be hostess to the members of her
Circle of the Zion Lutheran
Church on Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. James Piekarski
and little son Michael James,
have returned to Fairview TO
make their home after having
been living near Crane.
Henry Anderson is a patient at
the Memorial Hospital as the re-
suit of a fall when he had the
misfortune to break his hip. Alvin
Miller is now serving as janitor
at the East Fairview School,
while Mr.. Anderson is ill.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

In my last article on the 1861
amendments to the social security
law, l described the increase in
the social security benefits pay
able to aged widows and widow
ers and to certain aged dependent
parents.
In this article, 1 would like to
tell you about another group
whose social security benefits are
raised. They are the 2,175,000
persons who now receive social
security benefits at or near the
minimum level of $33 a month.
The change raises the minimum
level to $40 a month. Under the
new law, the lowest benefit pay
able to a worker who retired at
65 or later will be $40, beginning
with the checks mailed early in
September.
Dependents of these retired
workers will also receive increases
in their benefits if the increase
will not raise the total family
payment above $50. Where there
is only one person getting bene-
fits based on the social security
account of a worker who has died
the survivor will have his or he1
monthly payment increased to $40
There will also be a small in
crease in the payments to sur
vivor-families who have been get
ting a total family payment oil
less than $50.
These increases, amounting tC
an estimated $255 million during
the first IL months they will be
in effect, will be made automatic
ally. There is no need for bene-
ficiaries to apply for the increase
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Let's go back to 1888 when we
had a graSshopper infestation that
made the 1861 i~nfestation look
small in comparison. In those days
the poison used was a mixture of
arsenic, bran, molaSses, water and
banana oil. This was a deadly
poison that lasted years because
arsenic is a waste mineral der
lved from copper smelling. The
game loss in Richland County was
very small, and the domestic ami
NAL loss was also very small. We
had plenty of good hunting. To-
day we have better more effective
chemicals, dieldrin, aldrin. tox-
aphene and many others. The base
component of some of these chem
icals is camphorated camphene.
This works in different ways. The
primary kill is made through
over-stimulation of the nervous
system. These r deadly poisonS,
but they were developed for the
purpose of controlling insects
that got the jump on nature as
happened this year. These chem
icalS leach out quickly when they
r used correctly.
Now, you a add up the per-
centageS of loss from poisons,
predatory loss, winter kill, disease
and whatever you can think of,
and it is not large. The greatest
loss can be pinpointed to man
himself. Farm tillage machinery
and haying equipment can destroy
more game than any other means,
and again we must consider that
man must survive also.
Roadside spraying has increas-
ed the growth of grasses and
therefore increased natural hab-
itat. This was noticed last year
and also this year. We have a
grandstand seat when spraying
roadsides at low speeds. Coveys
of game birds are very large
Hungarian partridge have been
counted as high as 25 birds per
covey. Ringneck pheasants count
ed as high as 18 per flock. The
main reason that this observation
was made by us is that we main
tain that the control of noxious
weeds will increase natural hab-
itat and therefore increase good
hunting. This is good news for the
many sportsmen in Richlano
County. Also, 2.4-D is not destruc-
tive AS we use it to u game pop
ulation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Yellowstone Twp.

Beverly Hayden, who attends
the Minneapolis, School of Tech
nology is spending ten days at
home between school terms.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan
and baby Sharon Ann, arrived this
week from Moses Lake and Floyd
will be working during the beet
harvest here.
The East Fairview School
Board honored Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cayko on their 25th wedding an
niverSary with a dinner at the
Cayko home.
Mrs. John Reidle was hostess to
a group of ladies at her home one
evening this week at a Stanley
Party.
Mrs. Les Darr and son spent
two days last week visiting her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Foreman at Keene, N. Oak.
Word has been received here OF
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Mavity in Arizona
Mrs. Mavity is the former Mar
jorie Flynn.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim accom-
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
BY Paul Petrik. Jr.. Superintendent
Richland County Weed Control District

There has always been an argu-
ment between various agencies
and people as to the effects of
weed spraying and insect spray
ing on wild game birds and ami
mails.
In South Dakota, the Chinese
pheasant state, the game bird
population is abundant to the
point of unlimited confusion and
large bag limits. Actual road
count has been as high as 1000
ROSTERS per mile of road. An
other point that has to be made
is that South Dakota has a state
weed district with no exclusions
or limitations. The state weed
district is one of the best in the
United States. So it can be OBJ
served that a good habitat has
been established insuring winter
protection, plenty of food, and
protection from predatory losses.
1t is proven here, where man has
helped, the game population has
grown to the point of good hunting
and being destructive.
Weeds add nothing to help
game population. Weeds have
hardly any food value or protec-
ion to offer. 1 have yet to see
where an herbivorous animal will
eat leafy spurge, Russian KNAPP
weed, or any other noxious weed.
1t must also be noted that some
varieties of noxiouS weeds are
l have yet to see nox-
ious weeds offer any winter pro-
lection. They are just worthless in
any shape or form.
Sharptail grouse like long grass
because they make runs through it
and feed off the seed produced.
In the winter they will spend cold
days and nights in the cover under
the snow. This 1 have seen and
was surprised.
The Foundations of 2,4-D are
in the growth hormone family
ard are not considered residual
poisons. l saw a dog n time
drink some pure 2,4-D and il
didn't kill her, it made her sick
and that happened five years age
and she is a nice husky pet.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
CuIbertson News

MI. and Mrs. Paul Plautz, Mrs.
Dan Schledewitz and their nep-
hew, Ray Thiessen of Froid e
turned Friday. from Hamburg,
Wisconsin where they attended
the funeral of their brother and
uncle.
Mrs. Olaf Nesset has received
word that her daughter, Mrs.
Ingrid Jerome and grandson John
left Paris, France, Thursday via
let plane to return to their home
in Menlo Park, Calf, after spend
ing several weeks in Norway,
Denmark, Germany, Switzerland
and France. Olaf Nesset who C
companied them, returned to Nor
way and will sail for home at a
later date.
The Alvin and Alfred Smith
families were guests Of Dave
Schledewitz Tuesday evening.
Mines. Edwin Bertino, Ray Gel
kers and Manford Rasmussen
spent Monday in Williston. Other
Williston callers Monday were
Maude Farley, Harry and Frank
Weinrich, Frank Bertinos and
Pete Bertino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brey were
guests of her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Buus of
Great Falls at the State Line Club
last Monday in observance of
Brey's wedding anniversary Mr..
Brey returned to work as high
way patrolman Wednesday after
recuperating from his recent ac-
| cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hekkel of
Clovis, California left Monday
| after spending a week visiting his
brothers Pete, Dave and Eddie and
families.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson of Sidney
was a guest of Mrs. Olaf NeSset
Monday.
Col. Howard Mckinney return
I'd Sunday from an overnight
flight to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertino
Barbara and Mrs. Elsie Hodge:
returned Sunday from a week:
rip to Unionville, Missouri. They
visited with Mrs. Eva Jaumotte a
Lincoln, Nebraska enroute.
Mines. Marie Fryhling ana
Wayne Fryhling spent Saturda.
: in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
OES FIRST FALL MEETING

Richland Chapter No. 81, OES,
held its first meeting Wednesday,
September the Is in the Masonic
Temple, with Phyllis Ellington as
Worthy Matron and Carol Hagen,
acting Worthy Patron.
Nord Lund was elected and in
stalled as Worthy Patron.
A report on Grand Chapter was
given by Phyllis Ellington.
The Organist, Mary Frances
Tote, was honored and presented
with a gift.
Following the meeting a deli
cious lunch was served by the
committee with Ann Lille as
chairman, assisted by Eleanor
Benson, Mary Magruder and Mil
dred Rice. The next regular meet
ing will be held September 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Ali
Club News
SIOUX PASS GO GETTERS
Dean McGinnis. Reporter

The Sioux Pass Go Getters
held their 11th meeting at the
Charles McGinnis home.
Joan McGinnis, the president
called the meeting to order. The
pledges were said to both flags.
The secretary read the report and
it was approved. For our Sept.
meeting we decided to have a
party and to invite another club
We spent the rest of the afternoon
working on our window display.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

The tenth meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands was held at
the Walt Bauman home on Sep
TENDER 10, 1861 at TOO pm.
Roll call was answered by the
country you would like to visit
and why.
The song leader led us in some
songs.
Then we worked on our record
books.
The next meeting will be held
at the Herald Franz home on
Oct. 20, 1861 at 1880 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

a flashing high-performance addition to the
GG-ooHoone Ene OF cars for 1862 is this Star
1ire coupe with IFS distinctive band of brush.
Iexfured anodized aluminium extending from
1ronf TO rear. LuxuriouslY and fasfefulIv
appointed II offers the same color, trirn and
mechanical features as Oldsmobile's spec
~~oRAy-receaved SSarfire convertible. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Tea toAid
Day School

A silver tea sponsored by
the District chapter Is of the
Women's Army Corps Veter-
ans Association will be held
from 3 to S pm. Sunday at
Silver Spring, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Duffie
for the benefit of st. Maurice
Day School in Bethesda.
This school is dedicated to
the training of children who
are unable to undertake a
regular school program but
who can benefit by a more
simplified curriculum under
the direction Of specially
trained teachers. They m
struct the child afflicted with
cerebral palsy; the child who
is brain-damaged, or who is
thought to exhibit symptoms
Of this condition: the child
emotionally disturbed but
capable of participating in
an academic program; and
the child handicapped be-
cause of prolonged or chronic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
TurriII-Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Rob-
inson announce the marriage
of their daughter June An
nette to Mr.. Frederick G..
Turrill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Turrill of Laugh
lintown, Pa. The wedding
took place october Z at the
Grace Baptist Church. The
couple will live in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

meter announce the marriage
of their daughter Joan Linda
to Mr.. Donald Eugene Fell
ker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Felker Of Chevy Chase,
Md. The wedding took place
September is at B'nai Israel
Synagogue. The couple live
in Ithica, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Hortmon-JQsper

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Ger
trude o. Jasper, to Mr.. Cliff
ton c. Hartman of Falls
Church. The wedding took
place October IA at the
chapel of the First Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

illness who has failed to pro-
gress in the normal school
situation.
The Most Rev. Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Schroeder-Cruiq

Col. and Mrs. William Hoo
yer Craig announce the mar
riage of their daughter Joan
Harding to Mr.. William Err
nest Schroeder. The wedding
took place October IA at Saint
Monica's Church in New
York. The couple will live in
Elmhurst, N. Y.
Judge-Hesse
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hesse
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carole Teresa
to Mr.. Stephen r. Judge.
son of Mrs. Margaret Judge
of JohnStown, N. Y. The we'd
ding took place September
20 in Crystal, MINI.
GoIdberg-Conter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Canter
of Chevy Chase. Nd. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
and Gov. j. Willard Tawes
of Maryland are among the
many distinguished patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Points for Parents By t.,tA 1..~.. w.r..

Mother - You can't have
any dessert if you don't drink
all your milk.
Father-And no story to-
night, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
ShurIitt-S Stephenson

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Ann Stephenson to Mr..
Joseph H. Sharlitt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shar-
lit of Cleveland. Ohio. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Thelma Seymour of Milwau-
kee. Wis. The wedding took
place yesterday at Walter
Reed Chapel. The couple will
live in Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WEDDINGS

nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith Helene to Mr..
Joseph Francis Goldberg. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Goldberg. The wedding took
place october 8 at Adas Is
rael Congregation. The cou-
pie will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Daughter-See how I can
pour milk from my teapot
into my little glasses. Would
you like some, too, Daddy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Judge-Hesse
GoIdberq-Conter

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Canter
of Chevy Chase, Md, an
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Aids to Speaking

Present day Americans think
of the loud speaker at big
gatherings as a modern inno-
vation. 1t comes as something
of shock to learn crude but
still effective methods of
broadcasting were used a half
century ago in our country.
Among those at the Southern
Baptist Convention was DR.
William Harrison Williams of
Charlotte. N. c., whose record
of attendance goes back to
1905.
The 7S-year-old retired min
lister recalled the problem of
acoustics early became serious
as the number attending con-
ventionS increased.
"A man who could not be
heard became most unpopu-
lar" DR.. Williams said.
Those in charge of the meet
ingS finally hit on a way to
overcome the difficulty.
There was no public ad-
dress system back in 1918, and
so a large sounding horn made
Of tin was fashioned and sus-
pended above the speakers
stand" he explained. 1t proved
effective and was shipped from
city to city.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MiddIeburg Pastor

The Rev. Chan C. Garrett
son of the Rev. j. Ray Garrett
of Second Baptist Church, is
having an unusual experience
as pastor of the Middleburg
(VaO Baptist Church.
The furor over President
Kennedy coming week ends to
Middleburg is being kept to a
minimum by the inhabitants
Mr.. Garrett said.
There are crowds now at
the Community Center where
the Catholics worship" he ex-
planned. They can tell if the
President is going to church
by the presence Of the State
police"
The younger Mr.. Garrett, a
graduate this May of South
eastern Theological Seminary,
is serving as pastor of the
Middleburg Baptist Church.
organized in 1887. and the
nearby Long Branch Baptist
Church. organized in 1885.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Tours to Begin
At St. Matthews

Conducted tours Of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, Rhode Island
avenue and M street NV. will
begin tomorrow afternoon and
continue every Sunday after
noon until September.
The tours between 2::3O and
4:30 pm. are to be led by IS
men of the parish who have
volunteered to serve as guides.
Visitors to Washington and
non-Catholic residents of the
Metropolitan Area are well
come, the Right Rev. John
K. Cartwright. rector of the
cathedral, announced.
These programs to acquaint
visitors with the architectural
and artistic features of the
cathedral church of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese grew out
of an Operation Understand
ing" tour that attracted sew
eral hundred persons to the
cathedral on Sunday, April 16.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Degrees to Be Given
Four Pastors in Area

treasurer Of the Chevy Chase
Ministerial Council.
The Rev. Roy H. Stetler,
minister Of Cheverly (Md.)
Community Church. will be
awarded the degree by Albright
College tomorrow at commence
ment exercises at Reading, Pa.
A graduate Of Lafayette Col
lege and the Evangelical School
of Theology, Mr.. Stetler is an
administrator in the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church. He has been at the
Cheverly church since 1945.
The Rev. Alpheus w. Potts,
pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, Alexandria, Va, will
receive the degree from Ran
dolph-Macon College tomorrow
at commencement exercises in
Ashland, Va.
Mr.. Potts, pastor Of Trinity
Church since 1858, is a grad
uate of Hampden Sydney Col
lege and the Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

Four Washington area pas
tors will be awarded honorary
Doctor of Divinity degrees
this week end.
The Rev. Franklin Paul
Harris, pastor of McKendree
Methodist Church. 242l Law
renee street NE, will be pre-
sented with his degree by
Western Maryland College on
Monday at commencement ex-
ercises at Westminster, Md.
Mr.. Harris is q graduate
of Western Maryland College,
1924, and of the Boston Uni
versity School Of Theology.
1927. He held pastorates at
Eldbrooke and Marvin Memo
rial Methodist Churches here
before going to McKendree
Church in 1857.
The Rev. Henry B. Luffberry,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue
and Thirty-sixth street NV,
will have the degree conferred
on him by Gettysburg College
tomorrow at commencement
exercises in Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Luffberry, a graduate Of
the University Of Pennsylvania
and the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Philadelphia, has
been pastor of st. Paul's
Church since 1858. He is vice
president of the All-Lutheran
Ministerial Association A Of
Washington and secretary
Evening star., 1961-06-03
New Minister
Go to Africa

Sidney William Andrews will
be ordained a minister tomor-
row evening and will sail this
fall for a missionary assign
ment in Niger, West Africa.
Ordination services will take
place at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Forcey Memorial Church,
6440 Piney Branch road NV.
Douglas MacCorkle, dean of
the Washington Bible College,
will be the guest speaker. Tthe
Rev. Raymond E. Refus is ,,as-
tor of the church.
Mr.. Andrews, of 651s Eighth
street NV, is a graduate of
the Washington Bible College.
He has recently been accepted
for service in Niger by the Su-
dan United Mission.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Wisconsin Booster

The Rev. Frank B. Burress,
formerly pastor Of Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church,
Washington, was very much in
evidence in the press room dur
ing the convention.
Mr.. BurreSs left his Wash
ington congregation four years
ago to become superintendent
of missions for the Wisconsin
Minnesota Baptist Convention
with headquarters at Madison.
Wis.
So, enamored has he become
of his new area that the mini
ster was visiting the press room
daily handing out small pack
ages of Wisconsin cheese.
I'm beginning to be known
as the cheese man," Mr.. Bur-
reSs quipped.
Evening star., 1961-06-03

The Rev. Carl r. Van
Lowe, jr., will celebrate his
first holy communion at
the IL am. service tOmOr-
row in his home church Of
st. Marks and the Incar-
nation Lutheran Church,
Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets NV. A native of
Washington, he is a grad
uate Of Montgomery Blair
High School and GettyS-
burg College, 1858. He was
graduated from the Lu-
theran Theological Semi
nary, Mount Airy, PhiIa-
delphia, last month. Mr..
Van Lowe is married and
will assume. his post as as
siStant pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, San
Francisco, July 1.