Building Fund Drive
At Cathedral Reaches
93 Per Cent ot Goal
Confidence that the National
Cathedral building fund will reach
Its goals in Washington was ex
pressed today after total donations of
$349,276, or 93 per cent of the
$375,000 District quota, were reported
at the final meeting of the cam
paign.
New contributions of $136,332 were
tabulated at the concluding report
luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday. L. Corrin Strong, Dis
trict chairman, announced that vol
unteers will continue to work until
they raise the remaining $25,723.
Washington has set an example
for the .Nation in the first major
effort toward raising a national
fund of $5,000,000 for a new south
transept and to complete the Ca
thedral nave, said the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington.
“We are' building a building to lift,
to cleanse and to ennoble human
ity.” he said.
George A. Garrett, Washington
broker and campaign worker, said
the Cathedral is doubly needed in
the atomic age because it empha
sizes the unity of the Christian
faith. All faiths and races are wel
comed there, he noted.
"People come to Washington as
tourists, fhey leave as pilgrims,” Mr.
Garrett commented.
Hope that the “astonishing re
sults” of the Cathedral fund cam
paign will provide inspiration for
workers now attempting to raise
$1,300,000 for a new main building
fit Children's Hospital was ex
pressed by Mr. Strong.
The campaign team headed by
C. Carroll Glover took top honors
by collecting $143,005. Mr. Strong's
team turned in $46,315. Third place
went to the team headed by H. L.
Rust, reporting $35,889. John C.
Folger reported $27,715 for his team
Next came Walter R. Clarkson, with
$13,510.
Atom Surrender Held Tied
To End of World Marxism
Russia today was called upon to
couple the proposal to outlaw atomic
warfare with abandonment of “at
tempts to make this a Marxist
rather than a free world,-’ in a
statement by Jack W. Hardy, na
tional commander of American Vet
erans of World War II.
Terming the Russian proposal
“candid,” Mr. Hardy said that "in
the interest of world peace and res
toration of confidence between na
tions," the Soviet now suggests that
America destroy her atom bomb fa
cilities as our contribution to world
peace.
“But will not our Soviet friends
see and understand that such a
peace cannot be unilateral?” he
asked. He said that a lasting peace
cannot endure in a world “where
one nation conceals her every move
behind an iron curtain, dominates
and controls otherwise sovereign
governments in the name of security
and at the same time maintains in
tense warfare to destroy from within
other or conflicting forms of govern
ment.”
‘‘If Russia desires our relinquish
ment of our atom bombs,” he as
serted, “let her give up for all time
her ‘secret weapon —the Communist
party line and the attempts to dis
rupt and destroy by boring from
within other nations.”
Store to Hold Picnic i
Sports events in which prizes will
be awarded the winners are sched
uled at the annual all-day picnic of
Marvins Credit, Inc., department
store, in the north grove of Rock
Creek Park below the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow. Prizes will be pre
sented by Dan Hannoch. president
of Marvins, and Melvin Schlosberg,
chairman of the board.
RECORDS
COLUMBIA. VICTOR. DECCA
and many other kinds
BALLARD
1300 G St. N.W. NA. 0414-15
Rug Cleaning
and Furniture Cleaning
In your home—office
Cleoned A.M.—Dry P.M.
or
in our plant
1 Week Service
HARPER-5ERENS, Inc.
Phone National 9141
1528 K St. N.W.
CATHEDRAL DRIVE PROGRESS—George A. Garrett (at left),
stock broker and guest speaker; L. Corrin Strong (standing),
chairman of the Washington Cathedral Drive Committee, and
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington, examine a
report on the progress of the drive to aid the Cathedral. The
report was submitted at the Mayflower Hotel luncheon meet
ing yesterday. —Star Staff Photo.
Marriage License
Applications
Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Munsey H Santon. 40. Charleston. W.
Va . and Velma F. Gunter, 24. Bluefield,
W Va , ,
Charles J. Fisher, jr.. 20. 638 Newton 7>1.
n.w., and Frances A. Straub. 20. Mount
Rainier.
Michael J Germanakos. 30. M3 5th st.
n.e.. and Marie Y. Valanos, 25. 1755
Hobart st. n.w.
Albert A. Fleisher. 3 0. Arlington, and
Amelia R. Blaser JO. 1468 Harvard
st. n.w
Glenn C. Hanson, jr.. 26. 1835 Massa
chusetts ave. s e.. and Marie D. Bran
son. 21. 1356 E st. s.e.
Harry L Gaver. 24. 1724 17th st. n.w .
and Ellease F. Hopson. 20, 2130 O st.
n.w. j
Vernon C. Harvey. 41. 5717 Colorado ave.,
Belding. 30.
746
n.w..
2131 j
n.w., and Janet W
Colorado ave. n.w.
John M. Hanna. 30, 2323 40th pi.
and Dorothy A Hamilton. 30.
O st. n.w.
Joseph A. Rybikowskv. 2«. Baltimore, and.
Thelma P. Ciuflreda. 33, 406 Shepherd
st. n.w.
William K. McClure. 24. Cosmos Club,
and Jane C. Gittins. 22. 614 Franklin
st. n.e.
Johnnie McClain. 28. and Mable B. Byrd.
27. both ot 525 1st st. s.w.
Clarence T. Torrey. jr.. 33. 2308 20th
st n.w.. and Dorothy B Dyer, 27, 1841
Columbia rd. n.w.
Edmund A Early. 22, 3408 Patterson st.
n.w.. and Velma E. Eastman. 24. Hor
neO. N. Y.
Charles Barnes, jr.. 23. 235 O st. n.w..
and Elizabeth Lawson. 18, 636 Q st.
n.w.
Henry R. Martin. 46. 633 Fairmont st
n.w . and Helleis Taylor. 38. 2914
Georgia ave. n.w.
Samuel A. Prue. 20
and Marearet E.
Robinson nl. s *
Moses Thomas. 20. 1236 G st. n.e., and
Adella Mclver. 21. 428 Ridge rd. n.w
John R Guthrie. 49. Alexandria, and
Audrey S. Malloy. 31, 119 Concord ave
1525 1st st.
Carter. 19.
s.w ..
2836
n.w.
Paul S. Mattingly,
and Margaret L.
brook. Md.
John T Stewart. 25.
Douglas V Lamp.
Lewis W. Bowden.
!9. Oxon Hill. Md..
Kerns. 22. Sunny
Eskridge. Kans . and
23. 330 34th pi. n.e.
21. 3130 Wisconsin
ave.
n.w
Paris.
and Rolande M. Bois-Meyer.
Millard A Brigniwen. r i. mim m si
! [., and Alice M Lee. 27. 1846 L at
Cecil V. Thompson. jr., 20. Falls Church,
and Doris E. Jenkins. IT. Herndon. Va
Louis V. Campbell. 25'. Houston, Tex .
and Rose M Paone, 25. Spangler. Pa
George Cattanach. 27. Princeton. N. J..
and Irene R Matlack. 27 Trenton.
Charles C Leizcar. 27. and Grace L
Ritchie. 20. both of Branchville. Md.
Leo Nuzzo. 42. 3359'Baker st. n.e. and
Neva M Johnson. 34. Silver Spring.
George F Williams. 27. 2601 3rd st. n.e .
and Virginia M Bentley. 23. 1627 Ken
nedy pi. n.w. _ ..
Flint W. Albrecht. 37. Detroit, and Ruth
J Etans. 22. 3510 35th st n.w.
William Pahl. 21. and Doris V. Porta. 22.
both of 020 G st. s.w.
Daniel R Dully. 32. 2901 13th st n
and Mary J. McCreerS’. 28. 2809 14th st.
Henry H Franklin. 32. 013 C st. ne,
and Helen S. Laufman. 32. 2215 Ran
dolph pi. n.e.
1 George R. Kerr. 24. 155 E st. s.e.. and
Constance Dansereau. 22, 1365 A st.
! Edward M. Thackston. jr.. 25. 1318 Hem
lock st. n.w.. and Shirlie J. Campbell.
22. 3200 16th st. n.w.
j Albert E. Starke. 21. 1213 Simms pi. n.e.,
and Margaret M. Lorence, 18. 2515 22nd
st. n.e.
John E Bowe, 28. 533 Gresham pi. n.w .
and Estelle M. Thompson. 24, 1308 Wal
lace nl. n.w.
Reinhold F. P. Schilling. 50. 1732 S st.
s.e.. and Auguste Theune, 42. Westport.
Conn.
Charles O. Tomlinson. 27. 1865 Inglestde
ter. n.w. and June I. Gradijan. 20,;
Arlington
Thomas J. Sullivan. 23. 1303 Staples st
n.e.. nd Doris L. Landon, 10, 1663
Tr'nidad ave. n.e.
Rccco Nocera. 28, 1308 Somerset pi. nw.
and Thelma V. Dovell, 36, 4014 Kansas
ave. n.w.
Thomas A. Flint. 28. 2204 1st st. n.w..
and Mabel H. Walker, 34, 1740 Massa
chusetts ave. n.w.
Merl W. Click, jr.. 10. 3706 1st st. s.e..
and Mavis V. Jackson, 10, 13 Fathom:
green s.w.
"r’-nry q Vetrano. 24. 551 4 14th st. nw.
and Vincenzina J. Ferrara, 21. 1427 |
Montague st. n.w.
Robert M. Leishear. 4.3. Chevy Chase, and
Accredited by
Middle State* Anociation of Colleger
and Secondary 5cAoo(t
Sp@dal Six Weeks' Course
Grades Three through Six
June 24 to August 2
Provided for those students now
in the elementary (through sixth
grade) school years.
Sujects offered:
English • Reading • Arithmetic
Special emphasis on remedial work.
Classes will be in charge of Wood
ward's regular staff of teachers.
Enrollment should be made at once.
LEROY J. MAAS, M. A., Director
1736 (» Street Y.M.C.A. ,\At. N250
Helen L. Snell, 36. 230 Rhode Island
ave. n.e.
John Brooks. 27. Pottstown. Pa., and
Julia M. Thomas, 26, 14 Anacostia rd.
Issued at Upper Marlboro.
Carl L Caesar. 34. Hamilton. Va . and Jo
sephine Basil. 25. Round Hill. Va.
John Trower, 25. and Dorothy Trover. 21.1
both of Washington.
Sidney H. Washington. 25. Brandywine.
and Agnes C. Ford, 18, Clinton.
Philip L. Scarfl. 54, and Emma M. Gray.
44. both oi Forest Hill. Md
Edward E. Bolen. 20. Suitland. and Rosa I.
England, 18. Clinton.
Donald L Dawson, 18. and Betty A. Kohr.
18. both of Annapolis.
John E. Heitland. 22. Fort Belvoir. and
Neita Mason, 20, Hampton. Iowa
Ralph L. Ball. 22. Berwyn, and Doris L.
Jenkins. 21. Zacata. Va.
Donald E. MUstead, 21. Parkland. Md..
and Jean J. Grimes. 18. Washington
Raymond W. Marshall. 18. Upper Marl
boro. and Goldie E. Hill. 20. Naylor.
Howard H Hill, 25. Riverside, 111. and
Virginia B. Pellettier. 21. Albany. N. Y.
Richard M. Blackman. 21, Landover Hills,
and Rosemary Grainey. 18. Hyattsville.
Paul R. Hynan. jr., 10. and Rita E. Wood.
1 f*. both of Mount Rainier
William F. Woodward, jr., 20. and Viola
M. Luck. 18, both of Washington
Lindsey R. Jones. 37. Lignum. Va.. and
Elsie B Clore. 49. Brock Road. Va
James Cahoon. 26. Mobile. Ala., and Cora
E Pearson. 22, Hyattsville.
James E Quarles. 21. and Wilmina Black
well. 18. both of Washington.
Harrv L. Darner, jr.. 31. Washington, and
Anna W. Fitzeibbons. 24. Greenbelt.
Joseph A Darneille. III. 22. Brandywine.
and Elizabeth A. Fraser. 18. Washington.
Leon R. Faircloth. 44. Kenilworth. Md .
and Helen M. Deiter, 32. Washington.
Joseph L. Stone, 27, Oran. Mo. and
Thelma W. Francis, 24, Terre Haute.:
Ind.
John A. Downing, jr.. 27. Colmar Manor.
and Edna E. Crawford, 24. Bladensburg ,
Sidnev p. Hoffman. 23, Hyattsville, and
Nellie G Fauber. 20. Washington
Joseph A. Proctor. 51, Upper Marlboro, and
Elizabeth I. Proctot. 25. Clinton.
Frederick E Winemiller. 30. and Evelyn
M. O Neal. 28. both of Washington.
James W. Loveless, jr., 18. Upper Marl
boro, and Dorothy B. Groves. 16. Croom.
Md.
Wilbur M. Burgess. 30. Baltimore, and
Pauline A. Hamen. 30, Washington
William J. Mandes. 53. Washington, and
Anna M. Locke. 53. Forestville.
Sherrod A. Williams, ir., 22. Paducah.
Tex., and Beulah B. Wilkinson. 23.
Tavares. Fla
8tan1ey J. Tillman. 22. Dickson City. Pa.,
and Josephine Romanowski. 21, Throop.
Deaths Reported
Helen M. Robinson. 81. 1657 31st it in
Mary A Gibbons. 80. 3527 Hotmead pi
Antoinette S. Wells, 7fl. 1220 Gallatin st.
n.w.
George M Baruday. 70, 1515 Wisconsin
Willard B Clow. 70. Port Tobacco. Md.
Abbe Burgess. 78. 3301 Nichols ave. s.e.
Charles Agclin. 75. 1764 E st n.e.
Leora M. Grigsbv. 75. 048 East Caoitol
Kenneth J. Gray. 68, 3010 Cathedral ave
Frank R. Larkin, 07. San Francisco. Calif.
Louise R Lodge. 05. 1424 Van Buren st
n.v.
Allen^ W. Gullion. 65. 2737 Devonshire rl.
William R Cullen. 04. St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
William Pitts. 41. 403 H st. s w
C2Md T' Merriam' 41, Capitol Heights.
Mildred Fitzwater. 27. 1841 Burke st. se
George Taylor. 75. 1817 8th st n.w
Benjamin Hill. 71. 5 Lamont pi n.w.
Amelia Smith. 47. 422 M st n w
Esther Bell, infant. 2631'.-i Virginia ave
3FrifitJi0
'WENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX).
13th and Irrlng Street! N.W.
Meeting for Worship. Welcome
Friend* Meetinr of Washington.
.. 2111 Florida Are.
Meeting! for Worship First Dar <8undar>
at ] ] a m All Interested are welcome
Young Per pie B:30 p.m
ilUgrtm
Pilgrim Holiness Church
1301 F St. N.E.
C. E. POSEY. Pastor
10:00 a m.—Sunday School.
11:00am—Morning Worship.
7:45 p m—Evangelistic Service.
7:15 p.m.—Young People's Meeting.
Thursday. S p m.—Prayer Meeting.
(ftraan
The White Cross
Church of Christ
1365 Perry PI. N.W
Rev. Jane 8. Coates
Message Services
Wed. 8:15 P.M.
Consultations by
Appt. Only.
CO. 6331:. •
ffirltginuii E&uratimt
Center of Religious Education
Fairfax Hofei, 2100 Mass. Ave.
Sundrv, June <i:;to and 8 P.M.
James W. McGuire
"Light of the World"
LEILA MAY TAYLOR
"Midsummer Night’s Dream."
Fr'-:»y. 8 D.m., .WM I Ith St., Apt. 80.1.
Lillian F. Eoatman: “Astro-Psychology"
GUfrifitUm firfarmri
Christian Raformad Church
J. M. Ghyseli, Minister
Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.
Vesper Service, 4:30 P.M.
Both Services will be in charge of
Rev. Louis Berkhof, Professor of
Calvin Seminary, Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Young Calvinist Club, 6 p.m.
1010 nth St. N.W. near K St.
Opposite Y. W. C. A.
jflrtaphgmfH
Our Modern
Mission School
KEYSTONE LESSONS IN TRUTH
"The Way of tfia Silence"
Learn about PsychowSomatics
Leorn to Know Jesus os the
"Doctor of the Mind"
Individual Instruction by Appt.
ADAMS 3140
Japan Disarming Plan
Fate Made Uncertain
By Russia's Silence
By the Associated Press
The fate of a plan unveiled by
the United State* yesterday for
the four big powers to keep Japan
militarily impotent for at least 25
years was rendered uncertain by
deep Russian silence.
The text of the treaty proposed
to Britain, China and Russia was
made public. Then at a news con
ference Acting Secretary of State
Acheson said London and Chung
king had reacted favorably but Rus
sia had made no comment at all.
A dispatch from London said the
British foreign office warmly wel
comed the plan in principle.
Mr. Acheson left without direct
answer a question as to whether
the plan for a four-power control
commission had been discussed with
Gen. MacArthur, supreme com
mander in Japan, before it was
drafted and submitted to the for
eign governments. His reply was
that the text had been sent to Gen.
MacArthur about 10 days ago. The
proposal had gone to London,
Chungking and Moscow in April.
Both the Japanese plan and a
parallel proposal for a 25-year
treaty to keep Germany disarmed
were discussed with members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, Mr. Acheson said.
Some Approved Plan for Germany.
Under the proposal, the United
States would cut the other three
powers in on the job of controlling
Japan at the end of the present,
full-scale occupation.
The idea was first broached at the
same time Secretary of State Byrnes
made his practically identical pro
posal for long-term policing of Ger
many.
The Russians, saying nothing on
the Japanese proposition, have ac
tively opposed the plan for Ger
many. Poreign Commissar Molotov
has assailed it as an American de
vice for bringing about a condition
in which American troops could be
pulled out of Germany at a very
early date. American officials argue
that the end of the present occupa
tion of Germany would not be pre
determined by a treaty for long
range control.
Some officials here, however, be
lieve that such a treaty might clear
the way for earlier replacement of
present relatively large occupation
armies with small, highly trained
inspection and control forces.
A shift to control commission
direction would be a dramatic
swing in American policy for Japan.
There is a four-power agency in
Tokyo, and seven other interested
nations are members of a Par East
ern Commission to develop policy.
£>jrirttualint
THE REV. MARGARET R.
MANDIS
4917 Arkansas Art. N.W.
(REORGANIZING)
The formation of a new Chareh*
The Keys Spiritualist Church
Formerly
The Margaret Spiritualist
Church of Immortality
We than oar attendance for their as
sistance. Rev. Mandis will resume
Message Service Wed., and Fri., * p.m.
Sands v Service in the near future.
Ta. ».377. *
REV VIRGINIA KING
1314 14th St. N.W.
Readings by Appointment. MI. 7858.
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH, SSOB
6th st. n.e. DU. 6430. Readings by ap
pointment, 9:00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m,
REV. JEAN CROUSE. 1440 Meridian pi
n.v Readings by appointment only. North
■VIPS Apt. 35.
(Ehrtatian S’pirttualtal
1220 Mass. Are. N.W.
REV. RENTER, Patter.
Sunday, 8:00 p.m.—
"The Mills of Gods"
Message Service—
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Readings by
appointment any hour except Sat.
and Sun.—HI. 1745. Thursday
discontinued until further notice.
g
National &ptrtlualiat
Aaaoriattmt
Unity Spiritualist Church
REV. IDA STRACK, Pallor.
Heeling 8ervtce. 7:30 P.M.
Lecture and Message Service. 8 P.M
#7 Fourth St. N.l.
Just Off East Capitol.
Church Mediums.
Rev. Strack, Mr. J. K. Simmons Mra.
Mister. Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Charles Myers
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Spiritual
$JngrI|ir &riwrr
Spiritual Psychic Science Church
23rd PSALM CENTER
REV. NIZA SPARKMAN. Trance Medinas
Prayer and message seance every Tues
day evening at 8:30. All reached with
message. Private spiritual readings daily.
AT. 3080. 1 lit3 Fa. Ave. 8.E., Apt. *
spiritual fcrirnrr nf
First Branch Spiritual Science
Mother Church, Inc., of New York
1900 F St. N.W.. Washington, D. C.
REV. ALICE W. TINDALL, Pastor.
Private Appointments.
Spiritual and Healing Meetings with
Messages.
Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday, 8 p.m.
Tuesday. 2:30 p.m.
Developing Classes. Wed., 3:30 Jl 8 p.m.
Tel. ME. 0640.
Grimly Spiritual
United We Stand With God
*13 Van Burra St. N.W.
REV. DR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
Sunday. 7:30 P.M. GE. 8041.
SPIRITUAL GREETINGS.
^rugrraaiur (Elfurrtf of
Spiritualiam
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
OF SPIRITUALISM
Phythtan Temple. 1013 9th St. N.W. Sun
day service promptly at 8 p m.. Rev. A.
Hafferman. pastor. Rev. C. Hickerson.
Rev. M. McFarland, Public Welcome.
REV. C. HICKERSON. 633 8th St. N.E.
Seance. 7:30 p.m.. Friday. Private read
ings by appt„ 11 a.m. to 9 p m. PR. 3366.
REV. AGNES HAFFERMAN. 1349 Md'
Ave. N.X.. AT. 6776. Seanees Thurs.
8 P.M, Readings by appt.
National Spiritualist
Aaanriatum.
The First Spiritualist Church
131 C Street N.E. Sander. 8 r.M.
See. Alfred H. Terry. Paster.
"SCIENCE AND IMMORTALITY"
Followed bj Message Service
Developing Class. Tuesday 8 p.m.
Your Aspects. All Welcome.
Followed bv Dark Seance
Consultations bv Appt. LI. lS7t *
spiritual &rintrf
REV. JOHN R. GRAY.
Associate Minister ef Mispah Church ef
Spiritual Science. Inc.
Consultations dally. Mon. and Thurt.. 1:30
to 5 p.m.
Other days. 1:3n to 9 p.m.
Sl« 8t> St. N.E. Phon
one TR. jUj.
but the actual authority is Ameri
can, exercised by Gen. MacArthur.
Main Purpose of Proposal.
The initial occupation period un
der Gen. MacArthur is supposed to
rid Japan of all its armed forces,
its bases and its factories for mili
tary production. Picking up at
that point, the proposed 25-year
treaty would have these main pur
poses and functions;
1. To keep Japan disarmed com
pletely, allowing only a civil police
force having small arms and such
explosives as are needed for in
dustrial purposes.
2. To carry out the disarmament
control program the four powers
would set up a Joint inspection sys
tem under the control commission
and the agents of that commission
could go into any part of Japan
and investigate anything which
might bear upon armament prob
lems.
3. To compel Japan, before she
could get present occupation forces
out of the country, to agree to
these rigid controls and disarma
ment policies so that if later she
sought to rearm in any way she
would be guilty of violating the
treaty.
4. To bind the United States, Rus
sia, Britain and China to take action
to enforce the disarmament pro
gram by land, sea and air forces as
necessary and to negotiate special
agreements providing in detail the
forces which would be placed under
the control commission for constant
work in Japan.
Provision for Renewal.
5. To continue the control system
for 25 years from the day the treaty
became effective, which would be
the day that it was finally formally
ratified by all four of the signatory
powers. It might be renewed with
or without modification, but renewal
would depend on a decision as to
“whether the Japanese people have
so far progressed in the reconstruc
tion of their life on a democratic
and peaceful basis that the con
tinued imposition of the controls de
fined herein is no longer necessary.”
The present concentration of
power in the hands of Oen. Mac
Arthur has ben a source of con-1
flict not only with Russia but to a
lesser extent with Britain, Canada,
Australia and other countries.
In suggesting four-power control
the United States may be trying to
meet some of these criticisms. There
has been some suspicion here that
the Russians, who have done much
talking about Japan, may have been
genuinely concerned over the way
things are going there and that
once a different system is envisaged
they may be more inclined to play
ball in other areas.
East and West Association
To Give 1). S. S. R. Program
The Washington Council of the
E^st and West Association, an or
ganization sponsoring friendly rela
tions among people of the world,
will feature a program on "The
U. S. S. R., Its People and Institu
tions,” at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at In
ternational Student House, 1708 New
Hampshire avenue N.W., for the
council’s youth division.
Hector Tovar, member of the
Montevideo (Uruguay) Symphony
Orchestra, will play some of his own
compositions and South American
selections.
George Komarov, of the Soviet
Embassy; Larry Day, who with
$*brm-(Cl|rl0tian
llama hip_
You will hear Scripture truths when
you visit ond WORSHIP WITH. US
Friday, Jane 28—8 P.M.
“The Hbpe of Israel”
Speaker—DR. ROY C. PHILLIPS
Hebrew Chriitian Fellowship
1200 Kirby Street N.W.
One block exit of New Jeraer an<
New York Area.
Our Work it Dedicated to the
Glory o t God
J. H. Buckner, Director, Box 4821
90 Voices in Choir Festival
WHITFORD L. HALL, DIRECTOR
WILLIAM WATKINS, Organist Three Trumpeters
TWO ADULT CHOIRS
Christmas Music Easter Music Spring Music
and the best of the whole Church year
A program of interest, inspiration and great variety
First Congregational Church
10th & G Sts. N.W.
Sunday, June 23rd, at 11 A.M. Admission free
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS
The following Baptist Churches and Missions hove or
will have Vacation Bible Schools primarily for the boys and
girls of their own congregations, and those who attend
no Sunday School. It is more harmful to a child to neglect
him spirtually than to neglect him physically or intel
lectually. The schools will meet from 9 a.m, to 12 noon
on dates indicated. Call the telephone numbers given
below for specific information.
ANACOSTIA, 1 3th and W Stf. S.E.
REV. T. E. ROORDE, Potter
AVONDALE, Michigan and Eastern Aves. N.E.
REV. J. G. HUTCHISON
AT. 0126
July 1 to July 1 2
“ WA. 8723
•ETHANY, 2nd and Rhode Island Ave. N.W.
REV. M. P. GERMAN, Paster
June 24 to 29
TA,
6882
BETHESDA, Wilson Lane and Melrose Ave.
REV. J. R. NELSON, Pastor
BROOKLAND, 16th ond Monroe Sts. N.E.
REV. G. L. McGLOTHLEN, Postor
BROOKMONT, Virginia Driva and Broad St.
MRS. RITCHEY, V. B. S. Supt.
CALVARY, 8th and H Sts. N.W.
REV. C. W. CRANFORD, Pastor
June 24 to July 5
W( 7097
July 8 to July 19
DU. 5003
June 24 to July 5
OL. 7746
July 14 to July 26
Dl. 0505
CENTENNIAL, 7th and Eye Sts.
REV. W. HOLDER, Postor
N.E.
CHRIST, 3760 Minn. Ave. N.E.
REV. D. CHASTIAN, Pastor
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Esther and
MR. H. SNEAD, S. S. Supt.
July 1 to July 19
pg 49J2
June 24 to July 5
TR. 7069
Telephone after July 1 for dotes
Brothers PI. S.E. LI. 0674
June 24 to July 5
COVENANT, 126 Yuma St. S.E.
REV. H. HOW, Postor_
EAST WASH. HEIGHTS, Branch and Alabama Aves.
REV. G. B. FAUCETT, Postor_July
FIFTH, 609 E St. S.W.
TR. 1055 or JA. 1550-J
July 22 to July 26
__ u Q429
15 to 26
ME.
REV. J. H. HALL, Postor_
FIRST, 16th and O Sts. N.W.
REV. E. H. PRUDEN, Postor Telephone after Aug. 1 for dotes
0438
Sept. 9 to 20
DU. 2206
FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL, Naylor Road and Qua Sts. S.E. AT. 3640
REV. F. B. BURRESS_June 24 to July 5
GRACE, 9th and South Carolina Ava. S.E. LI. 0292
MR. M. STOKES, S. S. Supt._June 24 to July 5
. ------ ■—— - .. . HY. 0137
HYATTSVILLE, 42nd Ava. and Gallatin St.
REV. H. R. OSGOOD, Fastor
INDIAN SPRINGS VILLAGE, Md.—Mission
June 24 to July 1 2
SL. 6454
REV. J. W. LOFTIS
471 Eye St. S.W.—Mission
MRS A. B. JOHENNING, V. B. S. Supt
August 5 to August 9
. WA. 6841
July 15 to 19
Dl.
KENDALL, 9th and Indepandenca Ava. S.W. Dl. 0945
REV. J. E. SORRELL, Pastor_June 24 to June 28
LUTHER RICE MEMORIAL, 5301 N. Capitol St. RA. 7102
REV. L. J. HOLCOMB, Pastor_June 24 to July 3
MARYLAND AVENUE, 14th and Maryland Ava. N.E. SH. 5142
REV. W. A. EMMANS, Pastor
METROPOLITAN, 6th and A Sts. N.E.
REV. K. O. WHITE, Pastor
NATIONAL MEMORIAL, 1501 Columbia Rd.
REV. E. B. WILLINGHAM, Pastor
July 1 to July 1 2
" LI.611 2
June 24 to July 5
N.W. CO. 1451-1461
June 24 to July 5
NAVY PLACE, S.E.—Mission, 759 7th St. S.e! WA. 6841
MRS A. B. JOHFNNING, V. B. S. Supt. July 1 5 to July 19
NORTH WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS,
14th and Colorado Ava N.W. TA. 4562
REV. H. J. SMITH, REV. N. M. SIMMONS June_24 to June 29
GE. 1186
PETWORTH, 7th and Randolph SH. N.W.
REV. J. P. RODGERS, Pastor
RIVERQ^kLE, 62nd PI. and Rivardala Road
REV. ROBB, Pastor
June 24 to July 5
WA. 6073
June 17 to June 28
“ LI. 0693
June 24 to July 5
SECOND, 17th and East Capital SH.
REV. J. R. GARRETT, Pastor
SILVER SPRING, S30 Woyne Are. SL. 6454
REV. J. W. LOFTIS, Poster_June 17 to June 28
SUITLAND, Md., Community Holl—Mission AT. 1059, TR. 1544
MISS L. WELLS, V. B, S. Supt._June 25 to July 5
TAKOMA PARK, Piney Branch Rood and Aspen St. GE. 3271
REV. H. BAUCOM, Pastor . June 24 to July 5
TEMPLE, 10th and N Sts. N.W. * ME. 1206
REV. J. E. BRIGGS, Pastor June 24 to July 5
WEST WASHINGTON, 31st and N Sts. N.W. NO. 0499
REV. C. B. AUSTIN, Pastor June 24 to June 28
WILSON AVENUE, Colmar Manor, Md. WA. 6841
REV. H. M. TREAT, Pastor June 17 June 21
WISCONSIN AVENUE, 42nd and Fassandtn Sts. N.W. WO. 5594
REV. C. R. FERGUSON, Pastor June 24 to July 5
Molly Timms Is co-chairman of the
youth division and who has recently
returned from Russia where he was
a guest of the Soviet Anti-Fascist
Youth Committee, and Robert J.
Scovell, Russian expert In the Of
fice of the Undersecretary of War,
will speak. .
Guests will include Mrs. Grace
Yaukey. writer on India and China,
and Ruth Smith, chairman of the
Open Door, a New York City activity
of the association, devoted to ending
discrimination against minority and
racial groups in the use of civic
facilities.
&*lf-&faltzattmt
Swami
I Premananda
of India
Sunday
at 11 A.M.
"Jesus in
v Meditation.''
Public Class m
Philosophy and Yoga
. Wednesday, June 26.
at 8 P.M.
SELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIP
(Non-Sectarian Church)
4748 Western Avenue N.W.
(X-2 But to Chesapeake and 49th Sts.)
Httilfb nf
(HhpnfiflphtHlH
Wednesday, Jane 26. 8:16 P.M.
"Platform of Freedom."
Room open Wed. at 7:30 P.M.
Sat. from 1:30 to 4 P.M.
United Lodge of Theosophists
Hill Bldg., 17th and Eyt St*. N.W.
(Sosppl (Efyaprla
14th & Pa. Ave. S.E.
ALFRED P. GEBLES
of Chicago. Ill, will speak
SUNDAY, 7:45 P M.
Tuesday and Thursday. 8:00 PM.
CHILLUM HEIGHTS
New Homp. Ave. at McDonald PI. N.E.
(End of Chillum Bus Route.)
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and
Adult Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study.
WELCOME.
First Christian Fellowship Church
218 East Monroe Avenue
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Dedicates new Church at special ceremony 3:00
P.M. Sunday, June 23rd. Bishop A. C. Palmer
of Philadelphia will preside. Visiting dignataries
will be present and a special program will be
rendered.
THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
REV. MARVIN H. CAVE, MINISTER
fKftljfliitBt GUjurrlj
HEADQUARTERS—METHODIST BUILDING, 100 Maryland Ave. N.E.
Resident Bishop, Charles W. Flint, D. D., LL. D.
District Superintendents. Horace C. Cromer. D.D.. and Ralph D. Smith. Ph. D.
FOUNDRY
16th St. Near P St.
FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS, Minister
"The Church of the States"
9:45 o.m.-—Church School.
1 I :00 o.m.—"The Alton ond the
Spires."
8:OOp.m.—"Whot Next."
6:00 p.m.—Young Adults—Fellow
ship and Worship.
LEWISMEMORIAL
4th and Hamilton Sts. N.W.
G. CUSTER CROMWELL* Minister.
9:45 a.m—Church School.
11:00 a m.—Mornins Worship. Sermon:
_“A Successful Church/]_
FRANCIS ASBURY
3146 16th St. N.W.
O. BRYAN LAXGRALL. Minister.
9:30 a.m.—Church ScHQol.
11:00 a m—‘‘The Romance ef a
Handicap/'
7:30 p.m.—Combined Service with
__Youns People_ _
EPWORTH
13th St. and North Carolina Are. N.E
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY, Minister.
9:30 o.m.—Church School.
1 I :00 a.m.—"Christian Isolation."
7 :30 p.m.
-Combined Service with
Youth Fellowship.
McKENDREE
St.
South Dakota Are. and 24th
at Rhode Island Are. N.E.
CHARLES F. PHILLIPS. Minister
11 :On a m.—"Life is More than Meat.’
S:QO p.m.—“Rejected Overtures/'
WAUGH METHODIST
Third and A Streets N.E.
Samuel E. Rose. M. A.. B. D., Minister
SERVICES AT
11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M.
_Cooled by Electric Fans._
GORSUCH
SOUTHWEST.
Fourth and L Streets
(Only Methodist Church in the S.W.)
W. D. KEENE. Minister.
Worship, ll:OOa.m.—Sermon.
__“The Christian's We a 1th/*
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL
ltth and H Sts. N.E.
FRANK Y. JAGGERS. Minister.
Worship. 11 a.m. and 8 p m.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
6401 Connecticut A**. (at Shepherd)
“The Community Church"
CLIFFORD HOMER RICHMOND
S. T. D., Minister.
Two Services
9:30 o.m. ond 1 1 :00 o.m.—
"The Healing Touch."
| Chief Justice
BOLITHA J.
LAWS
Teacher. A. B. Push
Bible Class
Meets Sunday,
\ 10:00 AM.
Congressman
HOWARD
BUFFETT,
of Nebraska.
Guest Speaker.
Mt* Vernon
Methodist
Church
9th and K Sts. X.W
VISITORS
WELCOME
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Rhode Island Ave. and First St. N.W.
EDGAR A. SEXMITH. D. D.. Minister
9:40 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—“The Bible for Today.**
8:00 p.m.—“The Open Door.**_
HAMLINE
Ifith and Allison St. N.W.
REV. H. W. BIRGAN, D. D.. Minister
9:45 a m.—Sparkman Bible Class.
1 1 :00 a.m.—“Alone With One’s Self.”
H:.H0 a.m.—Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Daily Vacation Church School. Beginning
_• Monday. 9 to 1 2L_
Metropolitan Memorial
THE NATIONAL CHURCH.
Nebraska and New Mexico Aves. N.W
Edward Gardiner Latch. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—"What it Means to Be a
Christian.”
_(Nnrsery Durino Service_
WESLEY
Connecticut Avenue and .Voselyn St.
CLARENCE E WISE. Minister.
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—“In the School of Christ.**
James L. McLain. Organist-Director.
Hilda Henderson. Soprano: David Manley
Tenor: Henrietta Bagger Plum. Contralto:
Robert Nicholson. Baritone, and the
Choir.__
TRINITY
5th and Seward Square S.E.
Rev. Daniel W. Justice. D. D.. Minister.
9:30 a.m.—Church School for all ages.
31:00 a.m.—“Sharing in God’s Ongoing
Work.”
7:30 p.m.—“The Gospel of Human
Kindness.**
ELDBROOKE
Wisconsin Ave. and River Road N.W.
Take Car 30 (Friendship Heights).
REV. F. PAUL HARRIS. Minister.
0:30 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—"Jesus the Great Physician”
(Nursery During Worship Service.)
7:00 p.m.—S. R. Youth Fellowship.
Vacation Church 8chool.
June 34 to July 5.
0:00 a.m. to 13 Noon.. Ages. 4 to. 14.
UNION
30th St. Near Penna. Are. N.W.
(100 Years at This Location i
SELWYN K. COCKRELL. D. D.
ll:OOa.m.—“Love Lifts the Burden.”
LINCOLN ROAD
At Lincoln Road and You St. N.E.
GEORGE H. BENNETT. Minister.
Worship at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
GAITHERSBURG
{JRACE (GAITHERSBURG)
KARL G. NEWELL. Minister.
»:45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—“The Statesmen’s Plea for
More Religion.” Knights of
Pythias Will Attend.
6:4ft p.m.—Youth Fellowships;_
EPWORTH
Brooks Ave-. Gaithersburg.
ARTHUR W. EWELL. Minister.
P:30a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon.
"The Divine Pattern.”
RYLAND
Branch Ave. and S Si. S.E.
<At Pcnna. Atm
C. LEWIS ROBSON, Minister.
9.45 a.m.—Church School
11 ,oo a m.—Morning Worship.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE
Mossachusetts Ave. at 9th St. N.W.
The South's Representative Church
Dr. JOHN RUSTIN, Minister
9 and 11 :1 5 a m.—
"Hove You Tried Religion?"
8:00 p.m.—"Power to Heol."
The public it invited
North Carolina Avenue
8th and North Carolina Ave. S.E.
E. A. WILCHER, Minister.
9:45 a m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a m.—Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowsnip
ROSEDALE
Tennessee Ave. Near D 8t. VI.
DON E. GRIFFIN. Minister.
9:45 a m.—Church School
1 i oo i m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m — Evening Service
#race
New Hampshire and Kentland Area.,
Takoma Park, Md.
H. R. HODGSON. Minister.
9:45 a m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
_“God Will Deliver I s **_
WOODS IDE
H811 Ga. Ave. (Silver Spring. Md.>
PHILIP C. EDWARDS. M. A.. Minister.
9:45 a m—Church School.
8:50 and 11:00 a m.—“Man’s Presump
tion—God’s Providence."
T: 15 p m.—Youth Fellowship
BRIGHTWOOD PARK
Eighth and Jefferson Sts. N.W.
REV. ROBERT K. NEVITT. Minister.
11:00 a m.—“Clouded Vision."
0:45 p.m—Youth Groups_
EMORY
filRO Georgia Ave. N.W.
EDGAR C. BEERY. D. D.. Minister.
9:00 a m—Church School
11:00 a m.—“Capturing the Kingdom
Heaven." by Dr Beery.
T 00 p m—Senior Fellowship Group.
BROOKLAND
ltth and Lawrence Sts. N.E.
Raymond W\ White. D. D., Minister.
11:00 a.m.—“The Graduate's Future.*’
7:45 p.m.—Worship and Fellowship.
1—Devotions by Youth Fellowship.
2—"Managing Marriage.'' by Dr White.
3— Gospel Songs and Marriage Clinic
4— Fellowship and Refreshments
SEAT PLEASANT
Addison Road at Eads Street.
REV. ELMER A. REXO. Pastor.
i 9:45 a m.—Church Schoc'.
11 :00 a m.—Morning Worship.
7:00 pm.—Youth Fellowship.
I E:00p.m.—Evening Service.
ST. PAUL
4700 13th St. N.W.
WILLIAM JAMES ELLIOTT. Minister.
9:30 a m.—Church School
11:00 a m.—"Thou Shalt Not Kill.*
8:00 p.m.—“Does God Care?”
Wednesday. 8:00 p.m.. Midweek Service.
let. luke’sT
< GEORGETOWN >
Wisconsin Ave. * 35th St. N.W.
C. Howard Lambdin. Minister
8:30 and 11:00 a m.—“A Plea for
Consistency.’’
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
9:45 a.m.—Harrison Men s Bible Class
8:00 p.m.—“Beyond the Horizon.’’
Union of Mt. Tabor—Congress Street
and AJdersoate Churches.
Wilson Memorial
11th St.. Below G S.E.
ALLAN' F. POORE. Minister.
11 :00 a m.—“Move Out.”
6:45 p.m.—Young People's Meeting.
DUMBARTON AVE.
Mother of Methodism in Washington
311*3 Dumbarton Ave.. Georgetown
Off Wisconsin. Bet. N. and O.
DR. CHAUNCEY C. DAY. Minister.
I 1 :00 a m.—“Burdens.”
5:30 p.m.—Fellowship meal in honor of
new Church Members and
Service Men and Women
6:30 p.m.—Address by Dr. Frederick
Brown Harrif. Chaplain of
_the U. S. Senate.
BETHESDA, MD.
Norfolk and St. Elmo Aves.
HARTWELL F. CHANDLER. Pastor.
8:45 a.m.—Church School.
II :00 a m.—Morning Worship
PETWORTH
New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILL1AN. D. D.
P:30 a.m. — Church School
11:00 a.m.—“Abidin? Values.**
7:30 p.m.—Combined Service.
__**A World Vision."_
CLARENDON
North Irving and Sixth Streets.
Arlington. Va.
Dr. HORWOOD P. MYERS. Pastor.
10:50 a.m.—Dr. J. Callaway Robertson.
_Guest Preacher_
ANACOSTIA
I1th and You Sts. S.E.
W. KENNETH LYONS. Min later.
0:30 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—“The Religion of Jesus.**
Nursery During Service
7:30 p.m.—Vesper Service.
Thursday. 8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
A Cordial Welcome to All.
CALVARY
1159-03 Columbia Road N.W.
DR. ORRIS GROVENOR ROBINSON.
TWO MORNING SERVICES
AT 8:30 and 11 A.M.
Sermon: “Staying Power.” Dr. Robinson.
Worship and Fellowship Hour.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
ftth and Alabama An. 8.E.
GEORGE L. CONNER. M. A.. Minister.
fl:3rta.m—Church School
11:00 a m.—Morning Worship.
fl:30p.m,—Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Nursery under supervision of a regis
tered nurse, open during morning worship
hour
HYATTSVILLE FIRST
3300 Baltimore Boulevard.
REV. EDGAR W. BECKETT. Minister.
11:00 a m.—Morning Worship.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. _
Hyattsville Memorial
4312 Farragut St.
DR. HARRY EVAUL. Minister.
0:45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—“Power to Perform.**
FIRST METHODIST
Bradbury Hrts., Bowen Rd. at Ala. Are.
REV. DORSEY K. STURGIS. Minister.
10:00 a.m.—“One Thing Needful and
Known.”
11:00 a.m.—Church School.
8:00 p.m.—“Rowing Against the Wind.'*