Mr. Jenner. 2 years ago?
Mrs. Leslie. In 1960—it's only 3 years ago. I am a widow, my husband died in 1947, whom I married—I married in 1923, so I am a widow about 17 years.
Here in Dallas, actually, I was going from Florida to California, but my step-daughter, which is a daughter of my husband's first wife, asked me if I wanted to stop here in Dallas and maybe we can live together. So, I did and I arrived Dallas and I bought a house, so I settled here and on Hanover Street. It is my own house, in my name, and where I met a few Russians here, but deep regret—there was not a real Russian church, which I miss very much. It is in English language which certainly is not the same as your own language, the church has to be a Russian church on Newton Street.
Mr. Jenner. On what street?
Mrs. Leslie. On Newton Street.
Mr. Jenner. Is that St. Nicholas?
Mrs. Leslie. No, St. Seraphim.
Mr. Jenner. The sermon is preached in English, is it not, at St. Seraphim?
Mrs. Leslie. In English—Father Dimitri is preaching there. By the way, Father Dimitri christened the daughter of this Oswald. His wife came there to christen the daughter June, I heard.
Now, I was introduced to a few Russian people here.