Evening star., 1933-11-20
Other Endorsements.


Lay speakers addressed Protestant
congregations as follows:
ST. Margaret's Episcopal. Albert w
Atwood; Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal, w. w. Wheeler: Holy Comforter
Episcopal, Evarts ]. Wagg; Good Shep-
erd Episcopal, Ray H. Everett; Nativity
and Resurrection Episcopal, John M.
Stockard; ST. Andrews Episcopal,
Howard Baker; ST. Columba's Episco-
pal, DR. Herbert Day; Ascension Epis-
copal, Theodore johnson; Brightwood
Methodist Episcopal, Thomas S. Settle;
Calvary Methodist Episcopal, Charles
Prettyman; Chevy Chase Baptist
Thomas E. Lodge; Christ Episcopal. j.
Edward Snyder; Christ Episcopal,
Georgetown. Commodore w. E. Long
fellow; Columbia Heights Christian,
Edgar NJ Gerlach; Concordia Evangel-
ical, Geoffrey Creyke. jr.; Congress
Street Methodist Protestant, James
Edwards; Emory Methodist Episcopal,
Mrs Evelyn Buckley; Epiphany Eps-
copal, H. Lawrence Choate; Fifteenth
Fifth Baptist, Charles Brooks; Foundry
Methodist Episcopal, Herbert L. Willett,
jr.: Francis ASbury Methodist Episco-
pal, Mrs. Leonard B. Sloss; Friends
Orthodox, Harold B. Stabler; H Street
Christian, James DeForce; Iangdon
Methodist Episcopal, Bert Holmes;
Lewis Memorial Methodist Protestant,
Col George R. Laird; Mount Tabor
Methodist Protestant, Dwight Scott;
National City Christian, E. Claude
Babcock Ninth Street Christian. Adjt.
Gilbert S. Decker; Our Savior Episco-
pal, Earl A. Nash; st. Johns George
town (EpiscopaD, Elmer Louis Kayser;
st. Marks United Lutheran, w.. o.
Hiltabidle; Trinity Episcopal, Takoma
Park, Joseph E. Dayton.
Covenant Pastors Plea.
Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph Mccartney,
pastor of the Church of the Covenant,
was one Of the clergymen who made
personal appeals to their congregations
yesterday. In part, he said:
This year our Federal Government
Is reputed to assume responsibility for
feeding, clothing and housing those who
are in need. Where the Federal Gov
ernment ends the Community Chest
begins.
THE housing and the providing Of
fuel and the provision of food and
clothing will, to q very skimpy extent,
prevent starvation or death from cold,
or distress of that kind but 60 agencies
in our city are united together in an ap-
peal for our united support this week
and next-asking for contributions
amounting to approximately $4,000, 900.
People want some place to go-people
who have no homes, and many who
have no friends. cherish in my heart
that some day in this church we will
have a clIh room where peODle can 90
on cold night, or any other night;
where they can feel at home, turn on
the radio. read the magazines, sit in
comfortable chair, and perhaps find
somebody to talk to. How many, many
people there are in this city and in all
our cities who have nobody to whom
they can talk
THE Y. M. c. A. in this city has
q wonderful club room the moment you
enter of the street and I am always
impressed with the comfortable and
homelike facilities that are there for
any one who wants to come In OF the
street and sit down in q comfortable
chair, pick up magazine, 60 over and
warm himself by the radiator, or listen
to the radio, or perhaps join In a
casual conversation with some one who
is doing the same thing. The Y. w.
C. A. provides similar facilities for
women. The young people Of our church
60 once q month to colored home, out
near the Conduit road. and there hold
services on Sunday afternoon. There
colored girls are provided for In COM