davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

THE pc litical development Of
the colored citizen in this coun-
try has given him an interest in
basic issues"
WALTER WHITE
THE ETHIOPIAN minister, Ras
Imru, who was barred from his
seat in Constitutional Hall last
month at Washington certainly
lends force to Americans who are
battling race discrimination in
this country. Mr.. Imru had come
to hear President Truman adj
dress the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science.
MARIAN ANDERSON had pre-
viously been barred from the
same hall by the OAR. so that
this latest incident seems to have
been more than any mere "mis-
take The very fact that the
State Department and the A.A.A,
Of Science both apologized to the
Ethiopian legation proves this
was a colossal blunder.
THE INTERNATIONAL signi-
ficance Of this breach Of protocol
would be bad enough If it had
been protested by one of our own
statesmen. But who protested
the insult 10 Ethiopian A gentle
man from New York? No, the
protest came from the YOGo-
SLAVIA minister who was seated
next to Mr.. Imru and who stood
up in his defense.
DR.. RALPH BUNCHE, success
sor to the assassinated Count
Folke Bernadotte as Palestine
Mediator for the UNITED MA
TIONS mission in the Near East
could hardly gain any moral
support from his countrymen in
the Constitutional hall'' affair.
On the other hand, the Russians
gained added criticisms to hurl
against US.
CIVIL RIGHTS opposition in
his own country has mushroom
ed into sufficient prominence to
place DR.. Ralph Bunche in a
most embarrassing position, in
spite Of the satisf1ed-smug edi-
torials Of the daily press. The
fact that the US. PRESIDENT
is being kept off certain state
ballots because he sponsors civil
liberties is one of the most dam
aging targets the Russians have
TO shoot at.
THE IRONY Of all this hypoc-
risy is the fact that some widely
publiclzed committees" influ-
enced by the same Dixecrat sup
pressors Of civil liberties and who
are denying common courtesy to
the President Of the United
States, are being placed in posi-
ton to JUDGE OTHER Ameri-
cans regarding U. S. Constitution
loyalty which is being violated
in the states represented by COM
mittee members.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN has
lashed back at the hypocrisy of
aic,,sis.,air..s ste %, -, a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

PRESIDENT TRUMAN has
dashed back at the hypocrisy of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

THE po litical development Of
the colored citizen in this coun-
try has given him an interest in
basic issues"
WALTER WHITE
Evening star., 1948-06-05

a kitchen were also added to the
structure He remained until Ill
health forced his resignation in 1923
He died few years later.
Succeeding rectors were the Revs
John G. Sadtler, 1924 to 1925;
Charles Byfield Sparks, 1926 to 1887;
A. Webster Horstman, 1887 to 1943
and w. Preston Peyton, 1914 to 1947
Members who have served. the
church for many years include Mrs
Wallis, Mrs. Curtis Hudson, William
D. Topley. William S. Houser and
Edward C. Ockershausen. The pres
ent vestry consists of w. A. Horst
man, jr., senior warden; H. E. Fox
well. Junior warden; Paul Rollins
register; J. R. Conner. treasurer
w. S. Hauser, Mr.. Topley, T. G
Thomas, Mr.. Ockershausen, J. G
Dudley, T. L. Jeanrenaud, R. N
Davidson and F. H. Cook. Mr.
Topley is the church school super
intendent.
Present rector is the Rev. John c.
Henry, who was ordained as deacon
July Is. 1947, and will be advanced
to the priesthood in a few months.
A native of Buena Vista, Va, Mr.
Henry is a graduate of Western
High School, Washington; Virginia
Military Institute and Virginia
Theological Seminary. He served
during the war in the Army Chem
ical Warfare Service at Siebert, Ala
He resides at the rectory, 1922 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Religious Film Shown
At Mt. Vernon Methodist

The Ten Commandments re-
ligious film, will be shown 7 pm,
tomorrow by the seniors of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
with Lloyd Reed leading. The young
people will have the first in series
of programs on world Friendship"
with Miss Dorothy Ringquist of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
speaking on "The Story of the
Church Overseas
THE Glass Slipper" an operetta,
will be presented by the Senior
Players on June 10 and IL at
8:l5 pm.
DR.. John w. Rustin will leave
Sunday evening for Montgomery,
Ala, where he will be one of the
instructors next week in the Lead
ership and Pastors Conference Of
the Alabama Methodist Conference.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Early in 1914 eight men and several
women living in Cherrydale decided
there was need for an Episcopal
church. They interested others in
the project and soon meetings were
held in the homes of members.
A little later services were held in
Pioneer Hall on Lee highway in
Cherrydale. The hall was COM
munity center showing moving pic
lures on Saturday nights. On Sun
day mornings parishioners OF st.
Agnes Catholic Church held mass
there and on Sunday afternoons the
Episcopal Church held Sunday
School meetings. IN the evening the
Episcopal Church held prayer meet
ings, the Catholic Church allowing
them the use of the cross and altar.
Members of the original vestry in
cluded E. L. Todd. senior warden:
Charles E. Vermillion, Junior war
den; B. S. Hutson, treasurer; G. L.
RobertshaW, T. c. Hudson, E. c.
Turnburke, C E Potterton, F. H.
Sparks and E. Bauckman.
Students from the Episcopal
Seminary at Alexandria conducted
the services during the early period.
One of these, the Rev. George
Charles Shears. eventually became
the first rector of the parish in 1916
Under his leadership the original
building was raised up SO a base
ment, used as a parish hall, could
be set under it. A vestry room and
Evening star., 1948-06-05
'Cornerstone-L
OF Congregational
Church Tomorrow

The cornerstone for the West
noreland Congregational Church,
on Westmoreland Circle, at the
tuncture of Massachusetts, and
Western avenues NV, will be layed
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
The new church, which Is spon-
sored by the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. now located at
141O Columbia road NV, will be-
come a religious and social center
for the large area surrounding West
moreland Circle.
Representatives of the General
Council of Congregational Christian
Churches, the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches and the Westmore-
land Citizens Association will join
with the local membership in the
cornerstone laying. DR.. William F.
Frazier of New York City will de-
liver an address. The ministers of
the church are DR.. Fred S. Busch
meyer and the Rev. Edmund r.
Strait.
The architect is Leon Chatelaine,
jr. Construction is under the direc-
ton of the firm of Davis, Wick,
Rosengarten.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Special Church
a nnONncetnenfS

West Washington Baptist - DR..
Homer l.. Grice will be the guest
speaker at 8 pm. tomorrow. Robert
L. Haycock will address the meeting
at 8 pm. Wednesday. Children's day
will be observed at II am, June 13.
Lincoln Congregation Rob-
ert Brooks at 8 pm. Wednesday will
discuss the second in the series of
lessons from Joshua Liebman's
book, Peace of Mind" speaking on
Love Thyself Properly"
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The 4
pm. service will be entirely musical.
At 8 pm. will be pew rally.
Peoples Congregational - On
Thursday delegates will review the
recent round table on THE Church
and Race"
Church of the Epiphany-The
Rev. Richard Williams will preach
at II am. and the Rev. J. Brooke
Mosely at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Third Baptist-Youth day will be
observed tomorrow. The Rev. Gozzy
Penson will speak at II am. There
will be musical program at $50
pm.
Wesley Methodist-Representative
Brooks Hays of Arkansas will ad-
dress a dinner meeting of the Mems
Club at $50 pm. Thursday on
Americas Debt to the Churches" :"
Universalist National Memorial
The Women's Association will hold
a picnic at II am. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Elon Salisbury, GA
Flower avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
The Mary Campbell Rice Circle will
have a picnic at pm. Saturday in
the church garden. q
Temple Baptist - The Rev. Will
liam Cumbie will be the guest
preacher at II am. tomorrow. DR..
John E. Briggs will welcome the new
deacons: P. R. Mabry, Anthiny Ca
churski, James Brooks and Robert
Michaelson. The Rev. J. E. Sorrell
will preach in the evening on
Youth Crimes in Bible Times"
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr. C. H.
Richmond will give the baccalau-
reate sermon for the Chevy Chase
Junior College at 4 pm, speaking on
Among Sapphires.'
French Services-The Rev. Pierre
C. Toureille will preach on Our Ex-
cuse" at 4 pm. tomorrow at St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Vacation Bible School
At Congress Heights

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church Vacation Bible School will
open for registration on June Is
from 2:30 to 4:3o pm. The activities
will start June % and continue to
July II. Mrs. Bruce Lambert is prin-
cipal of the school.
All children of the community
from 2 to IA years of age are invited.
1t will be from 9 am. to noon.
A boat trip will be made to Mar
shall Hall on July 10.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Rector Assumes Duties
At All Souls Episcopal

The Rev. Frank Blackwelder will
begin his ministry as rector of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church
and preach his first sermon as rec
tor at II am. tomorrow
A reception will be given by the
Vestry and Rector's Aid Society in
the parish hall after the service, to
which all the members of the con-
gregation are invited.
Mr.. Blackwelder will institute a
new. regular Sunday morning serv-
ice of holy communion. to be cele-
brated each Sunday at $50 am.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

william T. Ellis. 1t was the tenn
Piles and the evidences Of religious
worship that impressed me most In
relation to Daniel. The whole city's
life was attuned to idoltary. From
the customs of the King to the
usages of the shopkeeper, religion
was interviewer with the daily
practices. On that scene. with the
evidences of the character of the
ancient life of Babylon, 1t was
clearer to me that the young Hebrew
would have a tremendous struggle
to adhere to the simple. stern mono
theistic faith of his fathers. The
more heroic he for having succeeded.
To sum up the aspect of our lesson
here considered, let it be recalled
that Daniel had backbone enough
to refuse to dance to that devils
ditty. "Everybody's Doing 1T" He
Is an example for our present
younger generation, who are going
astray like sheep-stupidest OF ami
mais-in flocks, simply because they
would rather follow the crowd and
be in fashion than follow their own
personal convictions and stay by the
tested home teachings. 1t is this
sheep instinct, this abdication OF
individual judgment, which is re-
sponsible for the growth of the
drinking habit today.
Sour saints get small support
from Daniel. He was not of those
who look as if their religion hurt
them" Whoever makes virtue seem
unattractive does harm to religion.
There was reason for the famous
prayer of the little child: 20 God,
make all of the bad people good,
and make all the good people nice"
His winsomeness was first proof
of Daniels wisdom.
oThe Sunday school lesson for
June Is. Men Who Dared to
Stand for God"-Daniel v.4-7,
1918: vi.10.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
A Lesson
For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

If could take my readers to the
present-day ruins of Babylon. it
would be easy to teach them this
lesson of the mutability of mans
Evening star., 1948-06-05

The men agreed they would build
the church by night. Electric lights
were strung around the site and the
men set themselves to the task.
Sixty days later, on February T.
1915, the building was completed
enough so the first service could be
held III it. During cold nights the
women would bring the workers hot
coffee and sandwiches.
The history of the parish goes
back several months before the
heroic venture was undertaken.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
PIon Musical Teu

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ Daven-
port have opened their home. 5000
Parkside lane. for a musical tea for
the benefit of the work Of the
Foundry Methodist, from $3.50 to
$50 pm. Sunday.
At the evening church service,
officers of the several youth groups
will he installed
Evening star., 1948-06-05
By Cospur Nonnes

Epiphany Episcopal Church at
POOL North Quincy street, Arlington.
Va, is truly a church built by the
Evening star., 1948-06-05
United Brethren

DR.. j. H. Ness, conference super
intendent, will conduct the last
quarterly conference at the Me-
mortal United Brethren Church to-
morrow at pm. This will be in
the nature of farewell service for
Dr.. Ness, who now goes to Dayton,
Ohio, to be the associate secretary
of the Board Of Ministerial Pensions.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

prideful " or K
and of the per-
manent infu-
ence of personal
character. Ne
adnezZar's
n a m e Is still
stamped up o n
the bricks of his
p a | ace b u t
Daniel, the exile
Hebrew, is a liv-
ing force in
the character of
millions.
When I first
visited Babylon
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Episcopal Fellowship

The final meeting, for the season,
Of the Episcopal Fellowship, will be
held on Monday evening, at the
Ascension and St. Agnes Church
An address will be given by the
Rev. F. Virgil Wood, associate priest
of this parish. He will speak on
THE Future of the Catholic Re
vival,"
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Children Day Service
Al Luther Place Church

The Rev. James NJ. Singer assist.
ant pastor of Luther Place Memo.
rial Church, will preach at mathis
at 9 am. Sunday on Love to Live"
Children's Day service at II am,
when DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will
preach on "As Little Child"
There will be a congregational
outing next Saturday during the
afternoon and evening at Grove No.
% in Rock Greek Park. Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

communicates.
In the fall of
1914 memb b ers
decided to erect
a church. A lot
on North Quincy
street had been
donated by Mrs.
T h o m a S S.
Wallis, still a
member of the
church, in mem
ory of her father,
FIR a n els G.
S c h u t t. B u t
money to erect
a. building was
Evening star., 1948-08-14

wisconsin's Statehood, through August:
Southeast Asia. throueh ,Ausust: s5 rare
lection. including the first printed classic
Of SCIENCE and SIX volumes from the press
e as st o dTns ssosR A.1 Susa aops seo o
sovernnent @ % until pessmber @ ' is; s oTiEinai
G or Las0 as na. peod auto
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
sandaSs Americas foE art aad .xhSt % Of IL
arts ana crafts from tie indsx Of Ameri:
Mellon, Kress, Widener and Dale collec-
tions and gifts from other donors for an
fss =, s.Tnss ~ pSsss pSsss GALLERY. 1:7 Randolph
porsry psintinIs. 10 10 pm. weekdays
silve1 sprins eeaI Gslsrs 00za ef Art Ausai sa1s
Flower avenue. oren 10 am. to = pm;
every DAY.. day; Psstsls d5sMings n,. oils s .na
Kuddiseh Weinbers and Terry C &. Cole
man, through Ausust.
pm: Tuesday through Friday. o am. to
Da pannss sna t. Esns
Calire, through September IL, and water
snt.gn eolcIs 6y artists Of washinston for an
fhiIIis: Msneri., !, Gallery. 1900
T. p street Monday sX 9Rssh 91RRs d1ay 1o pm
Sunday 2 pm. to pm. Modern French
and American paintings.
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con-
stttutsion N,1, " avenus n e. between Seventh and
pm: weekdays. 80 pm. to 5 pm: sat
and and h0Slissays: I0dis exhibition commsmoIat;ps
cornerstone Of the washington Monu.
ment. through August; exhibit commem-
cluding naval documents from the Revo.
luton through World War II surrender
Fish and Wi1dlife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E street NV, open 8
am. to pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water FISH. fos> an indefinite
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club,
ing desk, billiard tables, radio.
servicemen's Victory Center. 1113
Pennsylvania avenue NV, free canteen,
open daily. noon to midnight
Evening star., 1948-08-14

National Park Service. Buses leave 1416
r street H'w' s bANcEsa sTi csESsnorro"'
YwcA Penthouse. Seventh and streets
=, Jewish Community Center; senior dances:
tonight.
GARDEN TOUR
Tour throush kenilworth Aquatic Gar
naturalist stan; exotic tropical day and
night blooming water lilies, lotus and other
iorms Of. sf sauatie life viii be viewed. Nee. Nee.
am. am every hsii-hour tomorrow. ~
espltal Hssins Club Mase gsashi
transit Bus Once. 141e r street NV.
8 am. tomorrow.
HISTORICAL TOUR.
Ms9 Of Ericsson tas hnsS sssus and tn. ss5sG ss
Basin and the Oriental FiowerinT Cherry
Trees related in tour. through West Po-
tomac Park. begins at Lincoln Memorial,
''ou 'r D,'4. u 'oa'0U " Music.
Wade N. STEPHENS organ recital. Church
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
to { ,' aoon d, Saturday,: @ Psintinss by By Bolivian
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV; open 8 am. to 8 pm. Monday
Saturday, selections from portfolios in the
! art division, through August %.
Center Market City, Fifth and K streets
through Friday, and s am. to pm.
Saturdays; work Of ,75 washington art.
lists in ceramics and glass, through August
| 90.
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets; open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Saturday and II :3t
torie gardens OF Massachusetts, including
18th and 10th century books on gardenins
| in New England, through August; exhtbi.
tion commemorating the centennial OF
Evening star., 1948-08-14
FINANCIAL DATA:

Price. equipped, s12,5o0. Down payment.
CT, $500, monthly payments, 30-year plan.
s81.25 (includins all insurance and taxes.
Altsrnate 25.ysar plan, CT: down pay
ment, 81 800; monthly payments, s73.44.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

CONSTRUCTION FEATURES:
. Lifetime BRICK construction.
. kodiont Heot-ths marvellous new
clean GAS heotins pioneered OF
Rodient VoIIey.
. Johns ManvilIs insulation.
Full pIostsring over rock ldth.
Large, indiniduoI, tenoced ond Iond-
seepsd lots.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

Patricia Bolvin, Is, 400 sth st. sc.
and Audrey Owens. 16. l71l 33rd pi
Irwin Alexander. -43,. and Audrey Lundy
IS, both Of 91o E st. NV.
Noble Simmons, jr.. .35.. and Rachel VIII
LLOYD s; s.aaie. IS. I cess fort Baker DIR. .s Sc.
and Della Clark, 81, 3977 LIST St. s.w
and Elma Jones. %. All Irving st. NV
Susie Lee. q. 2I3 L st. NV.
Hubert Parker, 20. 1922 Clay st. ne, ant
Lille Blount. 21. 1725 5th st. NV. !,
Richard Robinson, 35. 1870 BenninEs I'd
ne. and Hazel Sparrow, 80. so Florids
Alfred Maxwell, ss. and Lottie Prather, 40
w,5s.n both ,,, 9i Logan cirsae nv nv u.rv ro,,
yer. "a; beth Of 4e7 2lst s.: ne, -.
Ruth Hargrove, %, Norlina,, n. c.
william Boykin. '23, 30l N St, n;.. ant
Edith Martin: %, 18th 81, YWCA:
both Of 1909 B st. ne.
Elmer Stubbs 81. 1117 South Carolina
ave: Sc, and Betty Horton, "A 1906
wilson Nj Martin. rm 80, columbia Hospital
and Emma smedley. SO. 924 .3rd st
Arnold Kureser. 40. and Sigma Miley. AZ,
both Of 1885 Penn St; ne. ~. nS
Doris Scott. 10. Elisabeth. y: j..
Hugh Tennessee. 49,, 1900 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Marriage License
Appiicotjons

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, a0ait three Jul days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Dudley, 80. 21O4 Pennsylvania ave
NV, and Elizabeth Puth. 45, Haver-
John Brooke. 81, Hyattsvills, Nd, and
Alice Leaf, IS, Chicago.
Manuel Gutierrez; 23, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Corina Gallegs, FL. 629
st. ne.
John Lane. 81. and Dorothy chilcuitt, Sc
Robert Morris. Il. Hyattsville. Nd. .nd
Barnie Smith. 20, Boiling Air Force Base
and Mae Lind. 2A 1928 Illinois ave
Gene Miller, %, Mascot. Tenn. and Lind,
simms. 81. 756 9th st. Sc.
James Hawthorne, 20. 1921 18th st. NV.
and Mildred Petrey, %, 1922 9TH st
Lewis strickler, 10. Landover. Md, ant
Evening star., 1948-08-14

and Geraldine Kearney. 10. 616 3 st.
Edward Earp. jr.. 92. Harrington Hotel.
and Johanna Huebner. 20, Hausham,
Germany.
william Courtney. 81. and barbara Jen-
nings. 20. both Of Arlington, Va.
Robert Walsh, 20, 5000 10th st NV, and
Wipa Needham. "a, 1884 New Hamp-
Lee Roy Collins. ss, a5s 4snd st. me-.
:. and and 1gli: L Peal =. 12gs Lndsn 1ss st, ne.
and Rosa Beverly, 20, I42 Thomas st.
Henry Miller, %. Hyattsvile. Nd. and
Colombia's National Railways have
$14.000.000 construction budget
this year.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

BARGE TRIP.
Horse drawn barge trip on the C. Il o
Canal. sponsored BY the National Capita
Park Service. meet at Foundry Branch
junction of Canal road and M street NV.
Q p.m, tomorrow.
BRIDGE AND TABLE TENNIS.
Department, rear of 1923 Twenty-second
street NV, open 9 o'clock tonight.
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM
stone.Iand eoiot of Natursi n wonders. deserbsc
BY Dr.. c. Max Bauer, National Park Serv.
ice geologist, meet in Rock Greek Park
adjacent to Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
CARAVAN,
Antietam National Battlefield and Mary.
lands washington Monument, sponsored
by National Capital Parks, sponsored bI
Evening star., 1948-08-14
CIVILIAN PLAN t2o-ysor):
$500 down, $3.50 PER month
EASY TO REACH,

EASY TO kEAcHl
Drive est BIadsssbsrs R1. NE. Or
r. I. Aps. NE. to Peace Gross; fol-
isw Rsxss so for I wiIs; bear right
este Rosie 201 to 63rd Place; fars
left ists Radiant Valley.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Pastor Admits Mistake
In Topping Marriage
By the Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, May 10 The
Rev. Stewart P. MacLennan says he
was the victim of an unwilling
mistake" in officiating at the mar
riage of Lana Turner and Henry
(Bob) Topping last April rs.
"I was unaware that I had
preached any rules" the retired pas
tor of the Hollywood Presbyterian
Church said last night in announc-
ing he would stand as his own &C
cuser at a hearing of the case.
This procedure, an official OF the
Los Angeles Presbytery said, will
eliminate trial by a judicial COM
mission of ministers and laymen
and require only commission delib-
Grafton on what form OF censure, II
any, is to be rendered.
Mr.. MacLennan was accused OF
violating a Presbyterian Church
decree which forbids a clergyman
from marrying divorced persons be-
fore a year after divorce. He Of
ficiated at the Turner-Topping we'd
ding three days after Mr.. Topping
was divorced by his third wife,
Airline Judge. His action drew pro-
tests from the Buffalo-Niagara and
Oklahoma City Presbyteries.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Groom Davis School
Addition Urged on Board

A motion requesting that the
Board of Education recommend an
eight-room addition to the Davis
School. Forty-fourth place and H
street Sc, was approved by the
Bradbury Heights Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
Frank Randolph, delegate to the
Southeast Council, proposed the
addition, which would include an
auditorium and gymnasium, as a
means of alleviating overcrowdeo
conditions in the Davis School as
well as in the Kimberly School
Minnesota avenue and Ely place
Sc. and the Beers School, Thirty
sixth street and Alabama avenue
Sc.
Henry Austin, president, pointed
out that 200 children will be en-
tering the Davis School in the fall
and only about one-half as many
are being graduated next month
He also noted that many children
attending the Kimberly School car
attend classes only on a part time
basis.
Members voted to confer with the
Davis School PTA about entering
a Bradbury Heights float in the
Soap Box Derby parade on Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. on the night
of June 25. The group appropriated
$40 toward the parade.
The meeting was held in the
Davis School.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Cathedral Heights Group
Elects Roney President

The Cathedral Heights s-Cleveland
Park Citizens Association last night
elected Joseph A. Roney to succeed
Robert C. Wales as president.
Mrs. S. M. Moore was named first
vice president, while three separate
offices were given to Mrs. N. M.
Yonan. who was elected second vice
president, recording secretary and
corresponding secretary. She has
already served one term in the last
two offices.
John A. Remon and Mrs. w. A.
Sellars were named delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Robert M. Phillips and Mr.. Wales
were named delegates to the North
west Council of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Owen B. French declined the NOM
ination for treasurer and the elec-
ton for this Office was postponed
until fall. Harry H. Willhoit will
continue as treasurer until that
time.
Amendments to the associations
constitution included one to require
that q new member be certified as
a citizen who does not advocate the
overthrow of the Government and
is not a member of an organization
that advocates such.
The meeting was held in st. AL
bans Guild Hall. Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues NV.