Evening star. [volume], September 13, 1947, Page A-12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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! English Vicar Guest
At the Cathedral
The Rev. Frank Woods, vicar of
Ruddersfield in the diocese of Wake
field, England, will be the preacher
at the 11 a.m. service In Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow. Mr.
Woods, who is a member of the
English Church Assembly, is cur
rently making a brief visit in* the
United States.
The preacher at evensong will be
the Rev. Crawford W. Brown. At
this service, and also in the morn
ing, the flag of the State of Ne
vada will be carried in procession
and special prayers offered for the
government and people of that
State.
Holy communion will be cele
brated in St. Mary’s Chapel at 7:30
a.m. and in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 9:30 a.m. .
Evangelist Etheidge
At Bethel Tabernacle
Miss Hildreth Etheidge of Ponca
City, Okla., will speak at the Bethel
Pentecostal Tabernacle at 11 a.m.
and 7:45 p.m. tomorrow and daily,
except Saturday, for several weeks.
On Fridays she will hold services
of prayer for healing. £>n Sundays at
at 8:30 a.m. services are broadcast
over Station WOL.
Atonement Lutherans
Plan Youth Council
Atonement Lutheran Church is
planning to organize an Atonement
Youth Council composed of young
people who will be responsible for
organizing and carrying out the
youth program of the congregation.
The election to this Council will be
conducted in Sunday school to
morrow from a list of the young
people in the Sunday school and
church. The six persons receiving
the highest number of votes, to
gether with three more persons
appointed by an adult advisory
committee, will * comprise the
council, which will be formally
installed at 11 a.m. on Youth Sun
day, September 21. The Adult
Counselor for the new group will be
James Lambie.
Luther Place Memorial
At Luther Place Memorial Church
at 11 ajn. Sunday Dr. L. Ralph
Tabor will speak on “Misunderstand
ing Our Religion,” the second of his
series of sermons on “Forgotten
People”—a study of little-known
personalities in the Acts of the
Apostles.
A planning conference of all of
ficers of the parish organizations
will be held at 8 p.m.
BOUND FOB NEW ENGLAND—Jim Day, jr., left, and Fred James, co-chairmen of the George
Washington University Homecoming Day festivities this year, took off today to beat the drum
through New England for the big week in October. They plan to drive this traveling exhibit
into various college campuses to distribute copies of the GW’s summer school record with de
tailed plans of the Homecoming Day celebration October 30 through November 1.
—Star Staff Photo.
Special Church
Announcements
Church of the Pilgrims—Dr. A. R.
Bird has returned from his vacation
and will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow
on “What Claime Your Attention?”
and at 7:45 p.m. on “How to Sketch
Life's Possibilities.”
Petworth Methodist—Dr. John C.
Millian will preach on “God For
Us,” the second sermon in a series
of sermons on “God With Us,” at
11 a.m. Fred Mears, president of
the MYF, will speak on “Life Offers
You All the Breaks” at the 7:30 p.m.
combined service.
St. Paul’s Lutheran—The service
tomorrow, frqpn 11 to 12, will be
broadcast over station WBCC, 1120
kc. Dr. Henry W. Snyder will preach
on “A Non-Skid Religion.”
Lincoln Congregational—Dr. St.
Elmo Brady will give his last ad
dress at the Men’s Brotherhood be
fore returning to Fisk University. He
will speak at 10:15 a.m. on “Today’s
Situation and Tomorrow's Promise.”
Church of the Healing Christ
—Dr. Grace L. Faus, minister, has
announced a change in the place
of worship for Sunday morning
services. Beginning September 21
every Sunday at 11 a.m, at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Church for All People—At 1320
Vermont avenue N.W., Miss Eliza
beth Coiner, a former missionary
to China, will speak at 4 p.m.
Methodist Board—The Washing
ton Deaconess Board of the Meth
! odist Church will not meet during
September. Plans are being made
for dedication and open house of
the new Washington Deaconess
Home, 4825 Sixteenth street N.W. on
October 19th from 2 to 5 p.m.
Rock of Ages Nonsectarian—The
Rev. Henry Capet will preach a
special sermon at 11 a.m. celebrat
ing the third anniversary of the
church. On Monday at 8 p.m. there
will be a reception.
Universalist National Memorial—
Dr. Seth R. Brooks will return to
his pulpit tomorrow morning after
spending part of the summer at
Harvard University where he was
resident preacher. At 11 a.m. he
will preach on “Road Changers.”
YMCA Breakfast Club—Chaplain
A. J. McKelway, chief of chaplains
of the Veterans Administration, will
be the guest speaker at 9:15 am.
tomorrow.
Wesley Methodist—The Rev. C.
Stanley Lowell has returned from
a vacation and will preach at 11
a.m. on “The Best Generation or
the Last.”
Georgetown Lutheran—The serv
ices at 11 a.m. will be broadcast
over WJNX.
Plans Sermon Series
Dr. Fred S. Buschmeyer, pastor
of Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, who has been visiting in 10
European countries on behalf of the
Congregational Christian churches,
will preach a series of sermons on
lessons learned from his visits to
these countries, particularly the
“relief centers” of the Congrega
tional Christian churches. The
theme for these sermons is: “Spirit
ual Messages From Modern Europe”
and the subject tomorrow morning
is: “The Call for Compassion.”
Rail Workers Return
To Steel Plant Today
After Winning Peace
By th» Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.—About
1.800 operating employes of the
Union Railroad, on strike the past
eight days in a demand for a 50
cents hourly wage raise and other
benefits, agreed to return to their
jobs*today.
The return also would end the
idleness of 17,500 steel workers, em
ployes at four Pittsburgh district
plants of the. Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Corp., served by the inter-plant rail
road. Both Carnegie-Illinois and
Union Railroad are subsidiaries of
United States Steel Corn
15-Cent Raise Aocepted.
A joint statement issued last night
by railroad officials and negotiators
of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive
Engineers and Railway Trainmen
said the workers were to receive an
immediate 15-cents-an-hour pay
raise plus any additional increase
which might be agreed upon in
“national wage determinations.”
Wage committees of the Big Five
Railroad Brotherhoods will meet
September 18 to formulate a general
wage demand for all railroad oper
ating groups.
The strike, authorized by the
National Brotherhoods, began Sep
tember 5. With their inter-plant
carrier lines out of operation, Came
gie-Illinois mills halted basic steel
operations almost immediately at
nearby Homestead, Braddock, Du
quesne and Clairton and heavy
operations were curtailed at the
Irwin works.
Steel Mills to Speed Work.
A spokesman for Carnegie-Illinois
said every effort would be made to
get the 17,500 furloughed employes
back on the job as soon as possible.
Work on blast furnaces was to
start today with other operations
resuming more slowly.
The company said the stoppage
has resulted in a loss of 16,000 tons
of finished steel daily.
Besides the demand for a 50-cent
an-hour pay raise, the union asked
four weeks' vacation for 20-year men
and bonus pay for night workers.
The new vacation schedule provides
for one week after a years con
tinuous service, nine days after five
years and 12 days after 10 years.
Police Boys'Club Directors
To Honor Barrett at Dinner
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett will
be honored by the 60 members of
the Board of Directors of the Metro
politan Police Boys’ Club at a din
ner at the Ambassador Hotel at 6:15
p.m. Monday.
Morris Cafritz, former club presi
dent and pioneer in the movement,
will be host. Among the speakers
will be Robert C. Simmons, vice
president and 1947 campaign chair
man; R. Gordon Leech, secretary;
Max Farrington, executive secre
tary; Raymond Garrity, Kirk Miller
and Clifford Bangs.
Supt. Barrett has pledged support
to the club as an aid in curing juve
nile delinquency. He visited the
camp at Scotland, Md., recently and
played baseball with the boys. John
A. Remon is the club’s president.
Baptist Publication
Dr. M. Chandler Stith, executive
secretary of the D. C. Baptist Con
vention, announced the publication
of the first issue of ‘‘Capital Baptist”
which will be distributed tomorrow
in all of the churches.
It is a six-page paper covering
the various activities of the Baptists
in Metropolitan Washington. The
editor is Rev. R. Edward Dowdy,
associate minister of the First
Baptist Church.
It will appear monthly, to be
distributed in the churches on the
first Sunday each month. In the
first issue, emphasis is placed on the
Simultaneous Evangelistic Em
phasis, scheduled to begin October
12.
Episcopal Fellowship
The autumn meeting will be held j
Monday evening at the Church oi •
St Stephen and the Incarnation,!
with a dinner at 6:30 o’clock. The
Rev. Albert J. duBois, rector of St.
Agnes’ Church will address the
gathering relating to the services
and meetings of the American
Church Union, the opening service
of which is to be held at Wash
ington Cathedral on October 3,
with a solemn high mass at which
the Right Rev. Robert Campbell
is scheduled to pontificate.
Amateur Baseball Final
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 13
(IP).—Cleveland Bartunek Clothes,
veterans of six national amateur
baseball federation tournaments,
entered the final for the first time
today in the opener of a title series
with Detroit Pepsi-Cola.
southern association p LA toffs
Mobile, 7: Chattanooga, 2. (Mobne
leads best-of-seven series. 3-0.) .
Nashville. 14; New Orleans. 13. 'Nash
ville lead* best-of-seven senes, 2-1.)
*
Even Water Boy
Gets Into Game
ly the Associated Pres*
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 13.—
Oklahoma City U. and North
Dakota U. opened the 1947 foot
ball season last night and right
off they set a couple of records
that will be hard to top this year
as O. C. U. won, 20 to 7, before
9,000 fans.
Every player who wore even a
part of a uniform got into the
game, as O. C. U. used 43 men
and Dakota, 34. O. C. U.’s coach,
Bo Rowland, even used his man
ager artfhwater boy, R. A. Taylor,
who got to play in the backfield.
With the opening-night Jitters
there were nine fumbles—four by
O. C. U. within 15 yards of
Dakota’s goalposts.
A Ak. Wk. a a ^ m
lu-uay Kace meeting
Opens at Marlboro
By the Associated Press
UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Sept.
13.—Marlboro opens its 10-day race
meeting today and fans get their
first look at improvements which
officials of the half-mile track had
to make before the State Racing
Commission would grant a license.
Post time for the first race was
2 p.m. (EDT).
The renovations included new
stable roofs, a modernized water
system, an announcer’s booth and a
receiving barn.
The feature race was the $1,500
Inaugural Purse, in which E. C. All
nut’s Meetmenow was expected to
be a heavy favorite.
Joseph Scores Sweep
In Lanham Auto Races
Mike Joseph scored his second
feature victory of the year at the
West Lanham Speedway last night
and scored a sweep of the three
events in the Offenhauser owned
by John Giacofcl of Washington.
A crowd of 6,800 was on hand.
Joseph took the third qualify
ing heat from Ernie McCoy and
won over Ed Schaefer in the sec
ond semifinal. His time of 5:45.9
was the second best recorded in
the 25-lap feature when he again
edged Schaefer.
George Fonder won the first and
the first semifinal qualifying heats
and Carl Miller the 15-lap conso
lation race.
Takoma Decorators Bow
In Phoenix Tournament
By the Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13.—Tha
Oklahoma City Queens overwhelmed
the Takoma Decorators from Wash
ington, D. C., under a 10-hit bar
rage last night to take a 14-to-6 de
cision in the second game of a
double-header opening the National
Softball Congress wrorld champion
ship tournament.
The Dorst Sweethearts of Toronto.
Canada, backed the 2-hit pitching
of Terry Capalbo with a three-run
uprising in the first inning to take
a 3-to-l victory from the Holsum
Bakery Maids of Phoenix in the
tournament opener.
Washington stuck with the Soon
ers for three innings, matching
their four runs, but fell apart in
the fourth, fifth and sixth frames.
The losers were charged with seven
errors. The Decorators had an off
day in today's tournament play.
I • r\ • i
Legion ro ray i riuure
To Currin of Browns
Perry Currin, the 18-year-old ex- „
Washington-Lee High inflelder now
with the St. Louis Browns, was to
be honored before today’s game by
the Costello American Legion Post.
Currin played shortstop for the Le
gionnaires before he signed with tli#
Browns.
After his graduation in June, Cur
rin played for Toledo of the Ameri- \
can Association and Springfield of
the Western League.
Open Tennis Starts
The annual Northern Virginia
Open tennis tournament started to
day on the Buckingham courts in
Arlington. A field of nearly 50 was
to be reduced by first round matches.
Field Day for Boys
Boys 10 to 17 years old, inclusive,
competed in the Prince Georges
Country Boys’ Club field day at the
University of Maryland today.
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting—Williams. Boston. .338; Mo
Cosky. Philadelphia. .324.
Runs batted in—Williams. Boston. 88;
Di Maggio, New York, 91.
Runs—Williams. Boston, 113; Henrlch,
New York, 102.
Hits—Pesky. Boston, 183; Kell, De
troit. 104.
Doubles—Boudreau, Cleveland, 45:
Williams. Boston. 37.
Triples — Vernon. Washington. 12;
Philley. Chicago, and Henrlch, New
York. 11.
Home runs—Williams. Boston, 29; Gor
don, Cleveland. 27.
Stolen bases—Diillneer, St. Louis, 30:
Philley, Chicago, 21.
Strikeouts—Feller. Cleveland. 1<6;
Newhouser, Detroit, 162
Pitching—McCahan, Philadelphia, 10.
4. .714; Shea. New York. 12-5, .<00.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting—Walker. Philadelphia, .355:
Cavarretta. Chicago. ,31o.
Runs batted in—Mize. New York. 126:
Kiner. Pittsburgh. 121
Runs—Mize, New York. 122; Robinson,
Brooklyn. 116 , . ,
Hits — Walker. Philadelphia, . 1 < •.
Holmes, Boston. 174
Doubles—Elliott, Boston. 32; Walker,
Philadelphia. 31.
Triples—Walker. Philadelphia, 16:
Musial. St. Louis. 11.
Home runs—Kiner. Pittsburgh, 49:
Mize. New York. 47.
Stolen bases—Robinson, Brooklyn. 26.
Reiser. Brooklyn, 13. ,
Strikeouts—Blackwell, Cincinnati, 188:
Branca, Brooklyn. 130
Pitching—Jansen. New York, 1,8-5.
783; Blackwell, Cincinnati, 21-8.
.729. __
Minor Baseball
By lb* Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Buffalo. 7; Jersey City 6. (Bufla.o
wins best-of-seven series,4-0 )
Montreal at Syracuse, postponed. ram.
(Syracuse leads best-of-seven series. 3-0.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS
Milwaukee. 2: Kansas City_ 1. (Mil
waukee leads best-of-sevcn series. 2-0 >
Minneapolis and Louisville not sched
uled. (Louisville leads best-of-seven series.
21 * TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Houston, 5; Tulsa, .2. (Houston lead*
best-of-seven series. 3-0.)
Dallas. 2; Fort Worth. 1 (11 innings).
Dallas leads best-of-seven series. 2-1.)
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
Utlla. 11: Wilkes-Barre. 2. (Utica lead*
besc"i°antorf.I,3;^Albany?"o:> (Best-of-seven
roUTH1 ATLANTIC , LEAGUE PLAYOFF*.
Augusta. 11: Columbus. 9. (Augusta
leads best-of-seven series. 2-0.)
Charleston. 3: Savannah. 0. (Charles
ton leads best-of-seven series,_1-o. •
WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Sioux City at Omaha, postponed, rain.
(Sioux City leads best-of-nve series. 2-0 )
Pueblo at Des Moines, postponed, rain.
(Des Moines leads best-of-flye series. 1-0.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
W L. Pe*. OB.
Los Angeles — 93 TO .550
3an Francisco — 91 77 .542 l *
jgflgj - 85 w :Si5 ,
sSSSS* ::::::: g g -}g }k
Hollywood - go go 474 Id
3acramento - 78 g? Jjl is
3an Diego- 75 34 .444 is
Gaines Last Night.
San Francisco. 5: San Diego. «.
SeatUe, 8; Oakland. 3.
Los Angeles. 1 <: 8acramento, ft.
Portland, 8, Hollywood, 7.
(Erutl? (Center
A TRUTH CENTER
MBS. APPLETON, Leader.
1773 Mass. Are. N.W.
Sunday, 11:00 a m.—"Am I My Broth
er'* Keeper?"
Tuesdays. 8:15 p.m.—Bible Interpreta
tions.
Interviews Tuesdays. Wednesdays,
Thursdays. 2 to R: Wednesdays and
Thursdays, 8 to 9; by appointment. *
Christian Schools Open
Semester September 22
The Christian Junior High School
will open for its first semester on
September 22.
Registration will be September 18,
19. and 20 from 9 a,m. to noon at
1443 Rhode Island avenue N.W.
There will be grades of 7. 8 and 9.
For information call NA. 7911.
Washington Bible Institute
1445 Rhode Island Are. N.W.
Telephone HObart 1733
All Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 15
General Bible Course—
3-Year Course for Full-Time Students—Day Closses.
Short Course—
For Part-Time Students—Classes on Monday and Tuesday Evenings.
Students may enter classes up to and including Sept. 29.
Teach Training—Child Study—S. S. Administration, Bible Survey, Life
of Christ and many others.
No Tuition—Classes for All
Call or Write for Information
THE
Will angry nations soon destroy this world
or will this Atomic Age he an era of super
prosperity and happiness?
BIBLE PROPHECY ANSWERS
"Atoms, as we saw at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, can level cities and kill
entire populations. They can be
used to enrich civilization as well as
to demolish it." Paul C. Abersold.
"There fs only one subject of really
fundamental importance—that is
the atomic bomb—for the issue is
that of survival, to which all other
issues are secondary." Robert
Maynard Hutchins.
Don’t Miss the Unusual
LECTURE SUNDAY NIGHT *15
A MESSAGE OF CHEER liV THIS
HOVR OF FEAR
ROBERT L. BOOTHBY
A Student of Bible Prophecy for liione
_ Than a Quarter of a Century
THE USHER AUDITORIUM
(George Washington university)
21st and H Streets N.W,
Washington, D. C.
Get off car or bus on Pennsylvania Ave. at either
. 21st or H Street.
CHOIR AND COMMUNITY SING DIRECTED
BY DONALD F. HAYNES
FREE A WELCOME TO ALL
A '
i f i
Gtypmmjilfiral &ori?tg
in Haahingtnn
THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.
726 11th St. N.W.
"Whot is Thtosophy?"
^Z What does the Ancient
** Wisdom Teach about
Brotherhood and Peace,
about Immortality and
Life after Death, and
,, —about Control of Mind
'Slot, «*'• and Emotions?
For Helpful Shady Materials, the earnest
seeker after Truth is cordially Invited to
visit our Theosophlcal Library and Read
ing Room. Ooen every Tuesday and
Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m._
Httitfii Cniige of
(Utifoanphifllg
Wed.. September 17 it *:l» F *.
"THE ART OF LIVING."
Room open: Saturday. 1:30 to 4 p.m.
library.
(failed Lodge of Theosophisis
Hill Bldg., 17th and Eyo Sts. N.W.
National (Tahfrnarl?
THE NATIONAL
TABERNACLE
Georgia Ave. N.W. at Piney
Branch Rd.
REV. De LOSS M. SCOTT, Pastor
: 9:45 A M.
i Our Bible
School.
I linn am
Radio Service
Broadcast Over
WOOK—1 590
on Your Dial.
7:45 P.M.
Evangelistic
Service.
Wednesday Eve., 8:G0 P.M.
Prayer, Praise and Bible Study. j
You Are Always Welcome
At The Tabernacle
1
(Ehriiittan g>girttualifit
1220 Mass. Ave. N.W.
REV. OTTO PENTER, Pwtor
Sunday, 8 P.M.
Rev. Penter.
Message Service:
Wednesday, 8 P.M.—All Invited.
“REV. JOHN R. GRAY SI 4 8th N.E.
Advice By Appt.. TR. 3711.
Message Service, Tnes., 8 P.M.
Rev. Otto Penter, 1220 Mass. Ave. N.W.
Spirit, Advice and Healing by Appoint.,
Phone HI. 7230. ,
Spiritual
ffiggrfrir g>rirttre
Spiritual Psychic Science Church
23rd PSALM CENTER
REV. NIZA SPARKMAN, Trance Median.
Trance Seance every Tuesday erenli«, 8:30.
Spiritual Advice by appointment. AT. 5986.
1123 Pa. Ave. 8.E., Apt. 2.
spiritual £>rtrnrr
REV. PEARL JARCEY, 6733 13th St. it.W.
Seance, 3423 Holmead Pi. N.W.
Tues., 7:30. RA, 4385 Appt. , «
Church
of
Spiritual Science
Dr. Z. A. Wright
Poftor
3423 Hclmead Place N.W.
SUNDAY SERVICE. 7:45 P.M.
Sermon br DR. Z. A. WRIGHT.
MIDWEEK SERVICE THURS., S P.M.
Take 14th St. car to Newton St., one
block ea«t to Holmead Place.
Dr. Wright, 4S0 N. J. Are. S.E., acute.
only._ TR. 8993.
CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL •
spiritual jfrmnrg of
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., 8:30 ft 8 p.m.
Tel. ME. 0540.
Spiritualist
REV. VIRGINIA KING,
1314 14th St. N.W.
Readings by Appointment. MI. 7862.
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGH8MITH
2806 6th st. n.a. DU. 8430. Readings
by appointment, 0:00 a.m. to 8:00 pm.
tirogrrsstur Qlijurrl)
of Spiritualism
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
OF SPIRITUALISM
Pythian Temple, 1012 8th St. N.W. Sun
day Services, 8:00 p.m. Followed by mes
sages—Rev. Hafferman, pastor. Associates.
Rev. C. Htckerson. Rev. M. McFarland,
Rev. Trundle. Public welcome.
©rtttitp Spiritual
United We Stand With God
713 Van Boren St. N.W.
REV. DR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
Sunday, 7:30 P.M. GE. 8841.
SPIRITUAL GREETINGS
National Spiritualist
Assoriation
CHURCH OF TWO
WORLDS
1010 Seventeenth St. N.W.
(Opposite the Y.W.C.A.)
Rov. H. Gordon Burroughs
Minister
Opening Service of the Seaton
Sunday, Sept. 21, 8 P.M.
The First Spiritualist Chnrch
131 C Street N.E.. Sender. 8 P.M.
Teke car to let end C Sts. N.E.
REV. ALFRED H. TERRY. Pester
Subject of Lecture:
'THE MISSION OF SPIRITUALISM"
Followed by Message Service
Developing Class Tuesday, 8 P.M.
Subject: “Cabinet Manifestations
With Dark Seance—All Welcome.
Consultation by Appt. LI. 1672.
©IDLES
In All Versions
Testaments and Prayer Books
Pulpit Bibles for Memorials
Hallmark * Nerereee Greetins Cards
Pursell's Book Store
*07 6 St. N.W.
DIst. 1541 1st. 1*65
(gfrriataMpfrUm
Christadelphian Chapel
13* Webster St. N.W.
g. g.. 10 a.m. Services, 11:15 a.m.
Christadelphian Ecclesia
8 S 10 a.m. Service 11 a m.
1012 9th St. N.W., 3rd FI. Public Invited.
Jrtntfca
FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON
2111 Florida Ave.
Meetlnrs for Worship First Day (Sunday)
at 11 a.m. All Interested are welcome.
Young People. 8:30 p.m._____
FRIENDS MEETING _
13th and Irvinr Streets N.W.
11 a.m.—Meeting for Worship. Welcome.
Intertotumtittattmtal
GOSPEL TEMPLE
REV. LESLIE E. GOULD, Pastor,
4209 9th St. N.W.
(Gtorgia Avt. and Upshur St.)
8:30 o.m.—
WWDC
9:45 a.m.—
Bible School.
Mr. B. Showalt
er, Supt.
i i -nn ~ „_
"The Completed
Tosk."
8:00 p.m.—
"Life
Insurance."
Ladies' Trio.
Welcome to All
Sitting &gjgnrg
First Divine Science Church
2437 15th Street N.W.
THE BEV. ADDIE REA PEOPLES.
Sunday, 11:00 A M.
"Awoke Thou That Sleepest."
Thursday S P.M.
"In Nothing Be Anxious."
CHURCH OF THE
HEALING CHRIST
2460 Sixteenth Street N.W. CO. 6436
The Rev. Groce L. Fou*
Sunday 11:00 A.M.
“Gratitude.”
Thursday* 8 p.m.—Healinr Hour.
■Nmt-irtumtinatumal
Temple off
Applied Religion
ROGER SMITH HOTEL
18th and Penna. Are. N.W.
Minister*!
Dr. Fred Riley—Rev. Janie Riley
11 AM.
"Rebel That Da Not Fit."
8 P.M.
Sunday Evening Lecture Hour.
"Our Mental Reiourcai."
Open Forum.
flUfriuttan & fRiantmtarji
_AUiattrg
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
Washington Gospel Tabernacle
5714 Georgia Ave. N.W.
REV. GEORGE JONES, Paster
fl :45 a.m.—Sunday School.
10:46 a.m.—"Conference Tidings.”
6:30 p.m.—Young People’s Society. j
7:30 p.m.—"God's Plan for *eTivsl”
(corn.).
TUESDAY. 8:00 P.M.
Midweek Prayer Meeting.
ALL WELCOME.
Nazamt*
First Church
7th and A Sts. N.E.
ERNEST E. GROSSE, Poster
9:45 a.m.—Bible School.
11 :00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.—Youth Hour.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Tun# in WPIK Sunday Morning
"Showers of Blessings."
730 Kile.—8 O'clock
Wednesday, 7:45 P.M.
Midweek Proyer Service
A
INSTRUCTIONS
r
A new series of instructions
given by the
Rev.- Louis F. Miltenberger
explaining
the fundamental doctrines
of the
Back to Dod i
The Christian Reformed
Church presents
Catholic Church
for interested inquiries
will begin Tuesday, Sept. 16,
at 8 P.M.
in St. Martin's Club House
1912 North Capitol Street.
You are welcome
I Keverena refer ciaersveia •
Radio Minister,
on the subject:
"Take a Look at
] Yourself"
SUNDAY MORNING
LISTEN TO
WPIK-8:30am |
1_J
Announcing a New Series
of
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE CATHOLIC FAITH
by
REV. JOHN S. SPENCE
St. Matthew s Study Guild Library
(Beneath the Cathedral)
Rhode Island Avenue near Connecticut Avenue
Every Tuesday and Friday Night,
7 to 8 o’clock Beginning September 16
No Obligations No Involvements
REVIVAL
I Pentecostal Holiness Church
1015 D St. N.E.
Sept. 14-21
7:45 P.M. Daily Except Sat.
Evangelist H. E. Johnson
of New York
Organ—Orchestra—Grand Piano
Choir—Congregational
Special Singing
WELCOME
Tune in WWDC, Sundays, 9:30 A.M.
DALLAS M. TARKENTON, Minister
WASHINGTON YOUTH RALLY
Tonight, 7:45
Speaker: REV. ROY STETLER, JR.
Pastor of Cheverfy Community Church
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
613 C Street N.W.
Gospel Services Every Night, 7:45
"The Hour of Power"
10 A.M. Sundoy—WMAL, 630 KC
t