Evening star. [volume], June 26, 1948, Page A-8, Image 8

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

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Christian Youths'
Outdoor Meetings
At Sidwell School
a series of outdoor summer meet
ings is planned by the Washington
Federation of Christian Youth for
young people of all denominations.
The series of five meetings will be
( entered around the theme “Build
ins a Strategy ror World Peace.”
The meetings will be on alternate
Sunday evenings, beginning tomor
row and ending August 22. They
will be held in the garden of the
Sidwell Friends School, 3901 Wis
consin avenue NW. They will be
gin at 6:30 p.m.
Allan Barth, from the editorial
staff of the Washington Post, will
speak on "Human Rights’’ tomor
row
Subsequent meetings will be as
follows:
July 11. "The Protestants’ Unique
Contribution to Democracy,” Dr. J.
M Dawson, executive secretary of
the Joint Conference Committee on
Public Relations, Baptists of the
United States.
julv 25. "The United Nations and
World Recovery.” Miss Barbafa
White. National League of'Women
Ynt ers.
August 8. "Government Leader
ship and the American Policy,” Dr.
Fhon Atwater., assistant professor
of international relations at Ameri
can University.
August. 22, "Russia and an In
terpretation of Communism,” Dr.
Albert T. Mollegen, professor of
Christian Ethics at the Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary in
Virginia.
Young people presiding at the
meetings will be John Preston. June
Fee. Mary Beth Sheppard, Robert
Gnegy and Dorothy Gentry. Addi
tional information may be obtained
at the Federation of Churches, 1751
N street N.W., Decatur 3132. In
case of rain the program will not
be held.
Dr. Blackweider Closes
Sunday Evening Series
At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow. Dr. Oscar
Blackweider will bring to a close his
series or evening sermon-addresses
on "Great Musicians and Christian
Culture speaking on "Lessons”
From the Life of Felix Mendelssohn."
At the close of the evening service
a iareweil party will be held in
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. James
Gregg Horn, who will assume the
pastorate of St. Mark’s-Bethlehem
Lutheran Parish of Luray, Va., on
July 1.
In co-operation with the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church and St.
Mark's Episcopal Church the Daily
Vacation Bible School begins Tues
day through Fridays for three weeks
under the direction of Sister Pearlc
I.verly, parish deaconess.
Dr. Hastings to Speak
On The Lost Gospel'
’ The Lost Gospel'’ is the subject
of a special sermon of Dr. J. Warren
Hastings tomorrow morning in the
National City Christian Church.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
join with the other members of the
Washington Federation of Christian
Youth in an outdoor program at 6:30
pm. at the Sidwell Friends School
The speaker will be Allan Barth of
the editorial staff of the Washington
Post. Members of the Young Adult
Fellowship will meet at the social
hall at 6 p.m. and go in a body to
the Sidwell School. All young peo
ple are invited.
CCatholtr
ST. MARY'S
.Mb St. Between G and H Sts. N.W.
Sunday Masses,
7, 8.30, 10:15, 11:15, 1215
MIRACULOUS MEDAL NOVENA
Every Monday Masses 8 and 10 AM
Devotions at 11:30 A M. 12:05. 4
4:30, 5 00 5.30. 6 00. 6 30. 7:15.
8:00. 8:45 and 0:15
8:00 Broadcast Over WWDC
ST. DOMINIC'S
Sixth and E Streets S \V.
Sl NDAY MASSES:
6. 6 4 5. 7:30. 0. 10. 11:15, J ’: 15.
DAILY MASSES:
7. 8 8:30.
Holy Hour. Wednesday Evening 7:30.
Rotary Every Evening. 7:30.
! _
Organized
Bible Classes
By Dr. Page McK. Etchison
Organized Bible Class Association
Day will be held at a joint session
of the adult Bible classes of Foundry
Methodist Church. Dr. Arthur S.
Dr. Etchison.
Flemming, gen
eral s u p e ri n -
I tendent, will ex
tend greetings;
I Dr. Page McK.
Etchison, presi
dent of the as
sociation, will
i? teach the lesson:
i Howard M.
| Stackhouse, ex
g ecutive vice
president, will
preside; Miss
Margaret Ring
rose, H. B. Niece,
James L. Ewin,
Haroia s. King,
Howard V. Russell and Marshall R
Baker will participate in the pro
gram.
William S. Jones will be the guest
teacher of the Pinkham Bible Class
of National Baptist Memorial
Church.
; The Domer Bible Class of St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church elected Mrs.
Howard C. Sullivan, president; Mrs.
M. L. Dellinger, vice president; Mrs.
Margaret Innes, treasurer; Miss
Bertha M. Muth, secretary, and
Mrs. Ezra Stirewalt, statistical secre
tary.
Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken, director;
of the Woman's Bureau, Metropoli- i
tan Police Department, will be the
guest speaker at the Harrison Bible i
Class of St. Luke's Methodist!
Church. Maj. Ernest W. Brown will
preside.
The Templernen's Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
John w. Fisher will teach the
Calvary Men's Class of Calvary
Methodist Church.
The Walter G. Monroe Class of
Cherrydale Methodist Church elect- ;
ed Mrs. Hammond Austine, presi-;
dent; Mrs. Myron Thayer, teacher,
and Miss A. M. Bishoff, secretary.
The Wesley Class of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
its monthly meeting Friday evening.
The Marietta Smith Bible Class of
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold a business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ella Ander
son. 617 Rittenhouse street N.W.
Harold Kent will be guest speaker
lor the Trinity Mens Bible Class. ,
Mrs. A. G. Prather of Fort Smith.
Ark., will teach the Burrali Class of
Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mattie Hardison will teach
the Hummer Memorial Class of Ep
worth Methodist Church.
The George F. Stevens Class of
Calvary Methodist Church elected
the following officers; Mrs. Ralph
Bodle, president; Mrs. Don Wertz,
vice president; Mrs. Ella Wineberger,
treasurer; Mrs. Luther Jackson, re-:
cording secretary; Mrs. Charles
Flagg, corresponding secretary, and
Mr. Fred Laise, teacher.
The Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church elected the fol
iiwing officers: Howard A. Parsons,
president; Curtis Evans, vice presi
dent; Harper L. Garrett, teacher; j
Lee R. Wilson, registrar; J. Alfred
Collins, secretary; Dr. C. F. Collins,
treasurer, and Wayne Montgomery,
song leader.
Augustana Lutheran
A vacation Bible school, beginning
June 28. through July 9, from 9 to
noon, for children 6 to 14 years of
age, will be held at the Augustana
Lutheran Church, V street and New
Hampshire avenue N.W. All chil
dren welcome!
Ifmtrft tBrrthmt
Ev. United Brethren
N. Capitol and R Sts.
REV. IRA SANKEY ERNST, D.D.
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
1 1 :00 a m.—The Holy Communion
Sermon by Pastor, "A Living
Sacrifice.”
7 :30 p.m.—The Pastor will con
duct the first of five Sunday
evening studies on "Christian
Fellowship."
(tfatfyflUr
ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH
10th and G Streets I\T.W.
SUNDAY MASSES—6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 and 12:15.
WEEKDAY MASSES—7, 7:30 and 8 AM.
Daily Exposition from 12:00 Noon to 5:30 PM.
Daily Rosary ond Benediction at 5:30 P M.
(Christian (Churrljrs (Sisriplrs)
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS JXFIXZL
10:50om.—Sermon "Adorning the Gospel."
9:45 a.m.— Bible School. 7:00 p.m.—Young People.
The NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Thomas Circle
J. WARREN HASTINGS
Minister
MYRON W. CHRISMAN
Associate Minister
9:45 a m —-Church School.
10:50a.m.—Morning Worship.
"THE LOST GOSPEL.''
Dr. Hastings.
6:00 p.m—Young Adult Fellowship.
DR. HASTINGS |
Ninth Street
Christian
Church
II- 9th b D Sts.
P N.E.
J LLOYD BLACK. Minister
RHODES M. ARTZ. Associate Minister.
9:30 a m.—Bible Scnool.
10:50:.m.—“Man's Great Dilemma."
7:45 pm-—“Creative Lnrina.'*
BETHESDA
(Wisconsin and Hunt Ares >
4608 Hunt Ave., Chevy Chose
ROBERT W. SHAW, Minister
p 45 *.m.—Bible School
11 00 t m.—"The lmoorienre Little
Thing.."_
FIFTEENTH STREET
15th St. and Kentucky Ave. S.E.
Verval L. Smith. Minister Pro Tem
9:40 a m.—Bible School
10:50 a m.—Sermon: "The Mercy Seat.’*
7:00 pm—Youth Fellowship.
MT. RAINIER Bunker Hill Rd. I
P .'in a m.—Bible School.
J0:4fta.m.—Chaplain Harold G Elsam.
•'Summer Retiring."
R 4ft p m.—Christian Endeavor.
7 .4ft p m.—“The Thessaloman Let
ter*/*
PARKVIEW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Eastern Ave. & 12th St. N W.
One Blk. West of Georria. Alaska Term.
George Martin Anderson, Minister.
9:45o m.—Church School.
I 1 :00 o.m.—Morning Worship.
7 .00p.m,—Christian Endeavor.
WILSON BOULEVARD
Wilson Blvd. ot N. Piedmont St.
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA
GLENDALE BURTON, Minister.
S> 4S a m.—Church School.
II :UO a m—"A Full Measure of Con
secration.”
| 11:00 a m.—Junior Church.
4-00 p.m.—Chi Rho Fellowship.
! N Oil prn—Youn* Adult Forum
R OD p m.—Christian Youth Fellow
i ship.
! Churches in Woshington , .
Anacostia Church of Christ Started in 1941;
New Building to Cost Approximately $100,000
3uilding to be erected at Minnesota avenue and Bums street S.E.
By Caspar Nannes
Plans for a new edifice for the
Anacostia Church of Christ en
visage an attractive building set
upon a terraced eminence at Minne
sota avenue and
Burns street S.E.
The structure,
to cost approx
imately $100,000,
will have an au
ditorium seating
300 persons on
the first floor.
This level will
also have a
glass - inclosed,
sound - proof
nursery with a
loud speaker so ,
the mothers |
taking care of
their children
D. M. Not
may hear the service: a baptistry
Iwith dressing rooms, an office and
a study.
The lower floor will have a kitch
en, two permanent classrooms, an
auditorium, seating 200 persons,
which can be divided by means of
folding partitions into six class
rooms; two restrooms and a furnace
room. Church officials expect to
start, building some time this year.
The church dates back to a meet
ing- of 34 persons in the home of
Robert I. Dix, 1330 Ridge place S.E.,
on October 19. 1941. Although no
permanent organization was ef
fected at this meeting, Mr. Dix was
chosen to serve as temporary secre
tary and treasurer.
A week later T. C. Hickey, S. L.
Harp, M M. Jones, R. E. Leeper
and Thomas Walker were among
those chosen to direct the affairs
of the newly constituted congrega
tion.
The Masonic Hall at Fourteenth
and U streets S.E. was first used
for meetings starting November 2,
1941. They remained there until
May 22, 1943, and moved to the
Junior O. U. A. M. Temple, 2407
Minnesota avenue S.E.
The above leaders, with the ex
ceptions of Mr. Hickey and Mr.
Walker, and Mrs. Beulah Gowin,
Mrs. Bess Hayes and Mrs. Maude
C. Vaught are charter members still
active in the congregation. It was
recently decided the name of the
church would be later changed
to Church of Christ, Minnesota
Avenue.
Ministers and members of other
District congregations preached at
r,he early services. Among them was
Bonds Stocks, then secretary to;
Representative Rankin, Democrat,!
of Mississippi. On April 1, 1943, he
became the first full time pastor
and served until November 1, 1946,
resigning to go to the Central
Church of Christ at Jackson, Miss.
Preachers of the Churches of
Christ denomination are called
evangelists. The denomination be
lieves "that since the church had
its beginning, as recorded in the
New Testament, in the 1st century
A. D., and was organized, set in
operation and given its complete
and perfect guidebook under the
direction of the Holy Spirit that a
church of Christ today will have the
same name, organization, doctrine
and practice as then.” The denom
ination "rejects the use of instru
ments of music in worship and
societies and other organizations be
yond that of the local congregation.”
The present evangelist is Denton
M. Neal, who came December 1,1946.
A native of Maury City, Tenn., he
attended Freed-Hardeman College
and Florida Southern College. He
served churches at Senatobia, Miss.;
Tuckerman and Blytheville, Ark.;
Portsmouth, Ohio, and Lakeland,
Fla., before coming to his present
charge. Mr. and Mrs. Neal live at
1904 R street S.E., with their three
children, Donna Emaline, 8: Denton
M. Neal. II, 3, and LaNelle, 20
months.
Homer J. Smith of this city is the
architect.
Itttgrhrtumtttiattottal
(Hite (Ctjurrlj
(#f tlj? I5>atrimtr
An Ecumenical Church
Has.. 1'07 19th St. N.W. Tel. MI. <8609
NEWTON GORDON COSBY, Minister.
Sunday Worship. 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Children’s Hour, 4:30 p.m.
School of Christian Living. Fridays
Supper 7.30 p.m. Classes. 8:30 p.m.
Broadcast, Sundays. 9 to 9:15 a.m.
WEAM. 1390.
Wooiiribge pilgrim
WOODRIDGE PILGRIM
24th and Franklin Sts. N.E.
Phone CO. 2303
THOMAS M. WEIR, Minister
9:45 a m.—Sunday School.
11 :00a m.—Morning Worship.
7:45 p m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.
Christian Fellowship ond Proyer.
Friday 8 :00 p m.—Progrom. Youth
Service.
jFrrr JKrthofttgt
ROBERTS MEMORIAL
4th and Van Buran Sts. N.W.
REV. MARK SHOCKEY, Pastor.
6307 3rd St. N.W. GE. 1223
9:45 am.—Sunday School.
1 I :00 a m. —-"The Humanness of
Christ," Mark Shockey, Jr.
7 :1 5 p m.—Young People.
8:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 8:00 p m.—Prayer
Meeting.
Jtfazarntr
First Church
7th and A St*. N.E.
ERNEST E. GROSSE, Pastor
9:45 a m.—Bible School.
I 1 :00 a m.—Morning Worship.
6:30 p.m.—Youth Devotions.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting.
Tuna in WPIK Sunday Morning
"Showers of Blessings."
730 Kilo—8:05 O'Clock.
fltyurrly of (Sob
(7th Day)
CHURCH OF GOD
Seventh Day
Services Every Sabbath (Saturday)
Bible Classes_10:00 a.m.
Preaebim_11:00 a m.
Elder W. H. Olson, Minister.
N.E. MASONIC TEMPLE 1
Sth St. Bet,. E and P Sts. N.E.
EVERTBODT WELCOME
_Brglfrrgtt
WASHINGTON CITY
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREH
4th and North Carolina Are. S.E.
REV. WARREN D. BOWMAN, Minister
S:46 and J1:O0 am.—Report on An
nual Conference Dr. E.
F. Sapptngton and Elder J.
, H. Holllnier.
0:4i> a m.—Church School.
31:00 am.—Youth Church.
0:30 p.m.—B. Y. P. D.
S :00 p.m.—8ecred Concert by Cherub,
Etude and Chancel Choirs.
FIRST BRETHREN
Twelfth and E ft*. S*E.
JUST OFF FA. AVE.
SUNDAY SERVICES
0:30 a.m.—Sunday 8chool.
3 J :00 a.m.—‘‘Can Clod?** Rer John
Stannard. Guest Minister.
*'45 n.m.—Youth Fellowship.
7:45 p.m.—“Jesus Is Cominf." John
Stannard.
Brin* Tour Bibl#.
Hmt-ggnamtnattonal
“Do You Find Romance
in Religion 7”
Hear Dr.
FRED RILEY
Sunday, 1 1 AM.
"Old Testament Romance."
and hear the Rev.
JESSIE RILEY
Sunday, 8 P.M.,
"The Soul's Progress."
Temple of
Applied Religion
I Nondenominational Church)
In Roger Smith Hotel
18th and Pa. Ave. N.W.
Prod Riley, D. D.; Rev. Jessie Rilay,
Ministers and Taachars.
<Ef|urrf| of Qtyriot
THE WORLD WANTS TO BE SAVED:
BUT NOT AT TOO GREAT A COST
These are inflationary times; the average person, however,
usually manages someway to get what he wants. Though
the price be high, we think necessity demands that we pay
it; that is, in everything except Christianity. The cost of a
diamond is high, because it is valuable. Since salvation is
more precious than diamonds, should it not follow that it is
more expensive? A rich young ruler learned this many years
ago. "Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may
have eternal life?" Jesus replied, "If thou wilt be perfect, go
and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shaft
have treasure in heaven." This young man went awoy sorrow
ful, "for he had great possessions." (Matt. 19:16-22). If a
child is sick, what matters the cost? But the sickness of
the soul, ah, that is another motter. Remember: "What shall
it profit a man if he gain the whole world ond lose his own
soul?" (20 North Irving St., Arlington, Va.'
ARLINGTON, VA.
20 North Irving St.
HARRY PICKUP. 8r., Minister.
10:00 a.m.—Bible School.
11.00 a.m.—"Remember."
7:45 D.m.—"The Bride’a Attire."
Sermons by Harry Picfcup. Sr.
AVALON HEIGHTS
28th and Douglas Street* N.E.
At Blodensburg Reed
HARRY PICKUP. Jr.. Mlnliler.
10:00 «.m.—Bible 8chool.
11 on *.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.—Young people's Meeting.
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service.
FOURTEENTH STREET
3460 14th Street N.W.
GEORGE D. TIPPS, Minister.
1
1
MT. RAINIER
3321 Vi Bunker Hill Reed
Brodie Crouch, Minister,
10:00 a.m.—Bible School.
11:00 a m.—Sermon.
R:00 n.m—Sermon.
Wed . a no n m.—Bible Studs.
ALEXANDRIA, VaT
Lee Room, George Meson Hotel
Huge McCord, Minister
ll:OOa.m.—For Smith, Speaker.
8:00 p.m.—Tent Service, Braddock rd.
at Little at.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
New Cents OtBee SelMiaf,
3512 Colesyilte Reed.
Bible Studs—10:00 a m.
Moraine Worahip—11:00 a m.
’Benina Worship—8:00 n.m.
I Urliijtnufl i&uratUm
i -—1-=-^
Center of Religious Education
16«« S6th St. N.W.
Sunday. June 21—6:30 and S F.M. _
james w. McGuire
“Celestial Energies Released”
DR. W. SCOTT WILKERSON
“Obeying the Heavenly Vision”
HmtirrualtHt
Universalist National
Memorial Church
Cor. 16th and S Sts. N.W.
Rev. Seth R. Brooke, D. D., Minister
1 1 o.m.—Worship end Holy
Communion.
'THE FELLOWSHIP OF
DELIVERANCE."
WELCOME.
A Lesson
For the Week
By William T. Ellis
Palestine holds the center of the!
; stage, as it has done in centuries
past. Today we take a comprehen
sive look at the period between the
two Testaments.
We find there
the same uncer
tainty and strife,
bitter hardships,
high hopes, in
ternal divisions.
For nearly 500
years the Jews
returned from
Babylonia strug
gled for inde
pendence.
For a time,
under Macca
bees, the Jews
won But a de
cline in leader
’ William T. Ellis.
ship brought them again into sub
jection of the surrounding nations.
This period of time covered the
rise and power of the great em
pires — Persia, Babylonia, Egypt,
Greece and Rome.
Last of the Old Testament proph
ets, Malachi, spoke clear, strong and
biting words. He pictured divine
direction and judgment in the pas
sages assigned for present study.
The old prophet saw as clearly as
the latest “liberal” that social in
justices could not abide under the
reign of God. His entire book may
be summed up in the wards, “Get
right W'ith God.”
Despite his dire prophecies, Mal
achi held out a promise of new life
for a repentant people. He fore
told the coming of Elijah and of
the appearance of the Messiah.
But in this lcng and troubled
stretch of Jewish life great changes
were made in the outward forms of
Judaism. In this period worship
shifted from the temple to the syn
agogues which were set up through
out the land. New forms of ritual
and anniversary celebration were
established, as well as the sway of
the Pharisees. The expectation of
the coming Messiah burned low.
But the Messiah did come. The
tragedy of all tragedies in Judah’s
troubled life was that it did not ac
cept the Messiah, who came in the
person of Jesus.
Still the “Messenger”—that is the
meaning of Malachi’s name—held
out hope for his people. He quoted
God as saying that if they would
bring all the tithes into the store
house—that is, conform to their pri
3Frirttiia.
FRIENDS MEETING OF WAS HING TON.
2111 Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day (8und»y)
at 1.1 am. All interested are welcome.
Young people. 8:30 p.m._ _
FRIENDS MEETING. ~
13th and Irving Streets N.W.
31 a m.—Meeting for Worship. Welcome
(Ehriatian & JUtaaimtarg
AUiatirr
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
Washington Gospel Tabernacle
5714 Georgia Ave. N.W.
Phone Georgia 2912
REV. GEORGE JONES, Pastor.
10:45 a.m.—“The Cure for Moral
Deapondeney.”
7:30 p.m.—"The Voice of God.”
TUESDAY, 8 P.M.
Midweek Prayer Meeting.
SPECIAL—Jane 28 io July 2. lncl.
Summer Bible School for children. 9:30
a m. to 11:30 a m.—all invited. Capa
ble Bible teachers, with Miss Elsie
Erickson. Director of Child Evangelism.
In charge Mothers! Have vour chil
dren take advantage of this Bible
training.
$lfr <Sn«0rf0ational dUyurrij^jB
LINCOLN TEMPLE
"A Hearty Welcome to All Racial Groups"
11 :00 a m.—Sermon and Worship. "When God I* Pleased With Our
Service," Dr. Brooks preaching. Otis Holly, soloist.
Wednesday, 8:00 p m.—Special Service.
First Congregational
Church
10th and G Streets N.W.
Carl Heath Kopf, Hubert S. Beckwith
Whitford L Hall
11 AM.
Holy Communion
Rev. Hubert S. Beckwith
Will Preach on
"NEW HIGHWAYS AHEAD"
High School and College
Graduate* Will Be Honored.
Mount Pleasant
1410 Columbia Road N.W.
Miaifteri
FRED SHERMAN BUSCHMEYER.
EDMUND ROBERT STRAIT.
11:00 a.m.—Service of Worship
and Communion.
Roymond T. Pigott, Soloist.
PLYMOUTH
17th end P St*. N.W.
L. Maynard Catchings. Minister.
9:30 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Sermon
subject; “Committed
Person*.”
Thursday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer and
Praise Service.
_COME. WORSHIP_WITH JUS._
CLEVELAND PARK
3400 Lowell St. N.W.
ALFRED W. HI RST, D D , Minister.
Annual Nature Sunday
11:00 a.m.—"Lika a* a Tree.'*
Nursery for Children.
A FRIENDL* CHURCH OF WORSHIP
IN ARLINGTON.
The ROCK SPRING CHURCH
Roefc Spring and Little Falls Rd. North
Starting 37th Year of Service.
PAUL R. HUNTER. Minister. __
PEOPLE'S
624 M 81. N.W.
0:30 a.m.—Graded Church School.
11:00 am.—Worship and Sermon.
“The Best Things in
Life Are NOT Free.”
Thursday, 8:30 p m—Preparation for
tho Holy Communion.
Arthur Fletcher Elmes. Minister.
“The Friendliest Church In the City”
Cuthrran
(Missouri Synod)
Lutheran Hour
Chorus Sings
Here July 1
"Oh sing unto th« Lord," sang the Psalmist in ancient days. The Lutheran
Church, since its foundation, has delighted in praising God in music. A
sacred concert will be presented Thursday evening by the men s Lutheran
Hour Chorus of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. This chorus is heard regularly
over the globe-girdling Lutheran Hour radio program. For an enjoyable
evening, attend Thursday.
Place: First Congregational Church
Tenth and G Streets N.W.
Time: 8:15 p m. Admission: Free
LUTHERAN SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 9:45 A.M
CHRIST (D. C.)
10th and Gallatin. Rev. Wm. P
Bruening. 8:30 and 11 a.m.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
30th and Bunker Hill. Rev E.
Pieplow. 8:30, 11 a.m.
Greenbelt Mission
At School 12:30. Rev. E. Pieolow.
Sunday School. 11:25 a.m.
Ascension (Landover Hills)
4219 70th Ave.. Rev. E. Pieplow.
9:45 a.m.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
(HymtUvflle, Md.)
38th and Longfellow. Rev E
Pieplow, 10 a m. Sunday School
9 a.m v
OCR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
Ninth and South Taylor, Rev.
Paul Kavaseh. 11 a.m.
MOUNT OLIVET (U. T.)
1325 Vermont N.W. Rev William
Schiebel, 8:30. and 11 a.m.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md.)
Jamestown Rd and Flint Dr
Rev. A. Karl Boehmlce. 11 a.m
FIRST LUTHERAN
CHURCH FOR THE DEAF
Christ (D. C.) 5101 lflth St.
MW. Rev W. A Westermann.
11:16 a.m.
IMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1801 Russell Rd . Rev. Wilner
D Menslnc. 11 a.m.
BETHLEHEM (D. C.)
2407 Minnesota 8.E. Rev E. C.
Rakov. 11 a.m.
CALVARY (Silver Spring)
Jr. Hich School. Second Ave.
and Seminary Rid. Rev. George
W. Hoyer. 11 a.m.
TRINITY (D. C.)
Fourth and E N.W., Rev. Hus*
Hennii. Services 8:30 and 11 a m.
Tana In “Tha Lutheran Hoar" 12:30, WpL and 2:30 WOOK
Special Programs Sef >
Af Ht. Vernon Church
Jerry Lowenstein, a young scien
tist associated with the Federation
of American Scientists, will be guest
speaker for the young adult evening
fellowship tomorrow at Mount Ver
non Place Methodist. He will dis
cuss "Science and Religion.” The
seniors will continue their discus
sions on "What’s Right—What's
Wrong?” with Bill Geibel leading.
Judge Eugene Black, president of
the A. B. Pugh Bible Class, will be
its guest teacher tomorrow at 10
a.m. in the absence of Justice
Bolitha J. Laws.
The church is having a tea and
orientation tour of its buildings to
morrow from 3 to 5 p.m.
An important meeting of the
Committee en Evangelism will be
held next Wednesday with Dr. A. N.
Warner in charge.
Western Presbyterian
Vacation Bible School
The West-End Vacation Bible
School will begin a two-week term
at 9 a.m. Monday in the Western
Presbyterian church, 1906 H street
N.W.
Classes for children from 4 to 14
years old will be held from 9 a.m.
to noon Monday through Friday,
except July 5. Miss Ada Chew will
be the director for the school. Par
ticipating besides Western will be
the Concordia Lutheran and Union
Methodist Churches.
marv spiritual obligations — He
would open up the windows of
Heaven and pour them out blessing
so great that there would not be
room enough to receive it.
Tn other words. God is willing to
meet man's needs, but only upon
the divine conditions.
Our assigned lesson text closes
with a quotation from Luke. All of
the divine providences climax and
concentrate in the coming of the
Messiah, whom the Jews rejected.
They were blind to the fulfillment
of all the old prophecies in the per
son of the Son of Mary.
The Sunday school lesson for June
27 is "Prom Malachi to Christ”—
Malachi iii.1-5; iv. 1, 2, 5, 6; Luke
i .76-79.
Ettangrliral anh
Hrfnrmrfc
CONCORDIA ,;is;
"Oth and G Sts. N.W.
CHARLES EN'DERS. D. D., Pastor.
9:4fi a m.—Sunday School
1J :00 a.m.—Worship Service with Ser
mon.
"God in the Home.”
Speaker, Mr. H. O. Volmerhaus.
Nurgerj Durint Sert'ic§
Everybody Welcome.
GRACE REFORMED
15th and 0 N.W.
REV. ROBERT OLEWILER. Pastor.
The National
Reformed Church
19:40 AM.
Church School.
11:00 A M.
“What Comes to
Those W'ho
_Overcome?”
FIRST REFORMED sYreef. "7
REV. F NELSEN SCHLEGEL. Pastor
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
31:00 a m.—Worship and Sermon.
Carmody Hills Chapel
Is Being Erected :
By Baptist Citizens
' The Carmody Hills Baptist Chapel
: is being erected at Seventy-third
i and F streets N.E. by people of that
community, under the sponsorship
of the Congress Heights Baptist
| Church. The District Baptist con
vention is also assisting in this
project.
The chapel Is of cinder block and
will be built by voluntary labor by
i the Baptist Brotherhood of the
church and the citizens of the com
munity.
Craig Pittman, chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Congress
(Heights Baptist Church, is leading
in thus work, assisted by E. R. Lohr
and Jack J. G. ORear. Harvey
Rankin is the leader of the work
from the Carmody Hills community,
assisted by two contractors who are
giving their labor to this community
project. The work will largely b#
done on Saturdays until completed.
In connection with this new church
movement, a Vacation Bible School
is being held in the Carmody Hills
community on the grounds. It will
close tomorrow.
River Road U. P. Plans
Vacation Bible School
The River Road United Presby
terian Church is having a daily va
cation Bible school for the children
of the community. The theme is
“Discovering the Lands of the
Bible." with special emphasis on
the life and times of Jesus.
The sessions will meet daily from
9:30 to noon from Monday through
July 9, with July 5 as a holiday.
The committee planning this school
is headed by Mrs. J. W. Upton and
Mrs. H. W. Rankin.
The school has programs for chil
dren 5 to 8 and another from «
through 11.
The final program and exhibits
will be June 11 at 7 p.m.
All children of the community are
invited.
ffrttteniatal Jfolittfaa
We Preach Chriet
1015 D Street N.E.
DALLAS M. TARKENTON,
Minister.
9:00 a.m.—WW DC.
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
1 I :00 a.m.—"The Sound From
Heaven.''
7 :45 p m.—"The Sounds From
Hell."
7 :30 pm.—Musical Melodies.
July 12, 8:00 p.m.—Christian
Fellowship Boat Cruise Aboard
the S. S. Potomac.
The Lillie Church with the Big
Welcome
Building the National Rcprcscnlativc
r. H. Church. 610 Maryland Arc. N.E.
Eutiirntn
Cfjurd) of ©je Reformation
212 Ea*t Capitol Street Capitol Hill
I>r. Oscar F. Blackweldrr. Her. James G. Horn. Her Arnold F. Keller. Jr.—Paslors.
Jule O. Zabawa, Minister of Music.
8.30 a.m.—MATIN SERVICE: Sermon—''The Way of I-lfe," Pastor Horn.
9:30 a m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. _ _ ... . _ „
11:00 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP: Sermon— The Beatitudes: Vtn. The Per
secution Comnlex." Dr. Blackwelder.
0:45 D m —LUTHER LEAGUES. ... , „
8:00 Dm.—EVENING SERVICE: Sermon-Address— Leseons From the Life ef
Felia Mendelssohn," Dr Blackwelder
The Public la Cordially Invited. *
teller JWemorial
Maryland Avenue and Ninth Street N.E.
DR. CARL R. SIMON, Partor
9:30 a m.—Sunday School.
8 :00 a.m. and 1 1 :00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
The Homelike Church
(©race
16th and Vornum
Sh. N.W.
Garhard E. Lentki
Pattar.
8:30 A M. Matins
"Built on a
Rock.”
0 45 A M
Churh School.
11 AM
“ITncipccted
Resources.”
Pastor Lenski.
AUGUSTANA
V St. N.W., east of 16th
CLARENCE T. NELSON, Partor
9:30 A.M. j
Church School.
Identical
Services.
9:30 and
1 1 :00 A.M.
"PLANKS IN MY
PLATFORM."
Pastor Nelson
preaching.
Vacation Bible School tor (.hiiaren,
6 to 14—June 28 to July 9—
Houri: 9:00 to 12:00.
8:00 p.m.—Concert by the Grey
solon Singers of Duluth, Minn
Robert Ekstrom, director.
FAITH
l,pf Bird, at Jatkaon St.
ARLINGTON, VA.
ROBERT W. LONG. PMlor
8 30 _nd 11:00 a.m.—"The Chrlitian
Pastor.”
11:00 am.—Installation of Edward F.
Yost.
0:40 a m.—Church 8chool__
ST. PAUL'S
Conn. Ave. at Everett St. N.W.
HENRY W. SNYDER, D. D., Minister
9:30o.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—"The Pre-Eminent
Chrirt."
7:00 pm- Luther Leogue.
ST. MATTHEW’S
Kentucky Arc. at 15th 8-E.
REV. T. RENE MEYER, Paster.
0 30 a.m.—Sunday School
1100 a.m.—Morning Worship.
(Surgery durina 11 o'clock service)
A Cordial Welcome to AU._
Arlington—Resurrection
;?sj%Luirh.\r2n sivircb.r asses:
DANA H. JOHNSON. Paitar.
8 .30 and 11:00 a.m.,,
‘ VALLEY ON BONES.
Xiurxery During Service
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School .
The Church ot the Lighted St"Vje_
CHRIST
re
8-30 and 11 ^m—"A Different Man ,f
9 43am—Sunday School._
ZION
i?::gg;:s.--~^y.fbTcftiaa-n i
HOLY COMFORTER
3319 Alobama Ave. Si.
H. EITHER RHODES. Pastor.
0.45 a m.—Church School for All Aces
11:00 a m.—Worship and Sermon.
(Nursery Dunne Service.t
*^00 p m.—Luther Leacue._
Georgetown Lutheran Churoh
(Fomrsd.d 1769)
Wisconsin Ave. ond Volta PI. N.W.
HAROLD E. BEATTY, Poitor.
9:45 a m—Sunday School, Mr Kdwtn
P Heinrich. Superintendent.
11:00am—“It Was Niaht.”
Church Nurture II to 1t
Monday I d m - Women s Prayer Group.
Speaker. Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder
Note the Sign—The Old Bell
Vacation Bible School. Jilv A U IB.
ATONEMENT
No. Cap. and K. I. Ava.
Rev. Paul L. Reoser, Pastor
9:00 and 11:00 am.—Worship and
Sermon
9 00 a m — Children s Sunday School
10 oo a m.—Adult Sunday School._
lutfjer IJlace
jtlcmorial
Thomas Circle, 14th and A', A'.W.
L. RALPH TABOR, 0. D„ Poitor.
JAMES M. SINGER. Aaaiitant.
Church School at 9:45
Services at 9 and HAM.
"THE MIRACLE AF1TR
THE LANDING ”
5:30 o m—Fellowship Supper.
0:30 p.m.—Youth Meeting. ,_
TAKOMA LUTHERAN
Seventh and Dahlia Sis. N.W.
(Three Blocks East of Walter Reed1
New Church Site: 8.W. Corner 13th St.
and Eastern Ave. N.W.
Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer. Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 A M.
_Mornlnt Worxhip at 1 1 A.M. _
5T. MARK >
AND THE INCARNATION
14th and Gallatin Sts. N.W.
(Maryland Synnd. I'nited Lutheran
Church}
EEV. HENRY MANKEN, Jr., D. D..
Pastor
8:45 a m.—Worshio and Bermon.
p 45 a m—Bible School, all ages
U OO to 12 a m.—Church Time Nursery.
1 i on a m --Worship and 8ermon.__
StrSTEPHEN'S LUTHERAN
■ HI I Brentwood KJt
(I Block N. of B. I. Art., W of 17thI
Lather M. Sehnlse. Paetor.
ft 30 a m.—Church School
j j oo a m.—Worship and Sermon_
S»t. lube
Corner Colasvilla Rd. end Highlond
Drive, Silver Spring
REV. ROBERT E. LEE, Postor.
9:30 am.—Sunday School.
1 1 :00 am—"lour Tests of Char
acter"—"Being Big Enough to
Be Kind "
Church Hour Nursery for
small children
6:00pm.—Young People's Luther
League—Outdoor Vesper and
Supper Meeting.
rhe Friendly Chureh With the Bed Doore.
GOOD SHEPHERD
Braddock Road or Luray Ava.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BET. 4. e. GIMS. Faster.
0:45 a m.—Sunday gchoo!
1 i:OOjt m.—Monun* Service.