davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Wald. both Plain City.

valid, both Plain City.
Junior A. Richendollar, U. S
Navy, Great Lakes, Ill, and
Norma Ruth 1ngles, clerk, West
jefferson.
Andrew S. Frey, farmer and
Joan Boggs, office worker, both
Plain City.
David Leo Schuer and Bonnie
Lou Byerly, both West Jefferson
administrators APPOINTED
Estate of Leonard Newton
Jones, late of Pleasant Township
Ella c. Jones appointed admin
stratrix, $4,000 bond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
George E. Hancher and Mary
E. Hancher to Chester r. Johnson
and Helen Z. Johnson, 4.19 acres
in Village of Mt. Sterling.
Glenn Dillon and Clarabelle
Dillon to Con Ferguson and Vir-
ginia Ferguson, lot SO and a part
of lots 70, Il, u and 73 in the
Village of Sanford.
Leslie II. Aebersold and Doris
w. Aebersold to Harold E. Pendle-
ton, ct al, lot AZ and a part of lot
49 in the Tom Wood Colony, Union
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

from a special treaty outlining It's
tasks of supervision and admins
tration.
Human Rights
The U.N. Commission on Human
Rights completed its sixth session
on 19 May after drafting the first
International Covenant on Human
Rights and % Articles outlining
measures for its implementation.
Status of Women
Another U.N. organ, the Com
mission on the Status of Women,
closed its fourth session otter
dealing with such subjects as the
political rights of women, nation
ality and property rights of mar
ried women, equal pay for equal
work for men and women work
ers, and educational opportunities
for women.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

l subject but think you got
the point Spect had all better &c
thinin.
government economy,
Sam" Stile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

Handsome awards for superior
records of Ohio members i'm All
Field Crops and Frozen Food pro-
grams in 1850 have been approved
by the State Club office.
County winners will receive
gold-filled medals of honor. The
State champion in Field Crops
will be given an educational trip
to the National 4-H Club Congress
in Chicago next November. The
State award in Frozen Foods is
a gold wrist watch, the winner of
which may compete for sectional
award of Chicago Congress trip
Fowler Mccormick $500 college
scholarships will be awarded to
four national winners in each pro-
gram. International Harvester
Company provides all awards. The
programs will be conducted under
the direction of the Cooperative
Extension Service.
Melvin Boerger of Plain City
and Henrietta Collins of Piqua
were State winners in the All
Field Crops and Frozen Foods
programs, respectively, last year.
There were 20 county medal WIN
ners in Field Crops and 25 in
Frozen Foods.
County Extension agents will
furnish complete information on
these programs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
U. n. review
may 1850
Moscow Conversations

u. N. Secretary-General Trygve
Lie talked in May with top lead
ers of the USSR, including Pre-
mier Josef Stain. Mr.. Lie de-
clared that his conversations in
Moscow involved the general in
ternational situation, the Chinese
representation i'm he United Ma
tions and the so-called cold war"
Before leaving the Soviet Capt.
tai, Mr.. Lie Pointed out that
he could not be satisfied until the
IU.N. machinery again worked nor
mally, the cold war was brought
to an end and friendly relations
were established among U.N.
member nations. After his Mos
COW talks, the Secretary-General
held new meetings with British
and France government officials
in London and Paris, whom he
had seen on his way to the Soviet
Union, and planned further talks
with statesmen i'm Washington.
Reorganization of U.N.
Two Prime Ministers went on
record during May in opposition
to proposals that the U.N. be re-
organized to exclude countries
with Communists governments.
India's Prime Minister Jawar-
harlan Nehru declared in a state
ment for the U.N. Radio that
any attempt to change the essen
tial nature of the United Nations
will not lead to another or more
powerful organization which can
work for peace. 1t would lead, he
said, to the breakup of something
that is actually and potentially
valuable with nothing to take its
place.
In a similar vein, Prime Min
ister Liquiat Ali Kahn of Pakistan
declared that in his opinion the
purpose of the United Nations is
W oCIlIC Oil ulSpulIS OII"C1i tiiN
various countries of the world by
peaceful means. This purpose can
be served, he said, only if all the
countries of the world are mem
bers of U.N. If some of the coun-
tries, important countries, were
not in U.N. the object of the
organization would be frustrated.
Disarmament
The United States submitted a
plan for world reduction through
U.N of ornaments and armed
forces, with adequate safeguards,
and system of inspection to pre-
vent violations. The plan was
submitted to a working committee
of the U.N. Commission on Con-
ventional Armaments, which deals
with non-atomic weapons The
new plan calls for an international
disarmament agency, within the
U.N., whose powers would drive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

Township. @ N
Maude Tyler to Lee McNeer
and Mae McNeer, lots 104 and
105 in Glade Hill Addition to Viii
lage of London.
Lee McNeer and Mae McNeer
to William Daily and Betty
Daily, lot los in Glade Hill Ad-
dition to Village of London.
Mark Longbrake, administrator
of the estate of Ida M. Longbrake
to Mary Ellen Page, south half of
lot go and lot SO in l. E. Bigelow's
southside addition to the Village
of Plain City.
Cora L. HURT to Albert HURT,
an undivided " interest in lot
% in A. H. Sherwood's second ad-
dition to the Village of Plain City.
Charles Ralph Streator and
Murriel Geraldine Streator to
Edward r. Wolfe, ct al, lots 80.
80, 81 and 90 in Fairview addition
to the Village of jefferson.
William w. Parks to Catherine
Patterson and Allan Patterson,
north half of lot 81 in Darbyside
addition to the Village of Jeffer-
son.
Anna Hofbauer to Forest II.
Hoy, part of lot 10 in the Village
of Plain City.
Martha Morris Gibson and Far
ret B. Gibson to Estel c. Scott,
0.113 acres in Village of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
BylGeorqe,

bird to Orville B. Wilson and Ellen
Z. Wilson, lots IL and II and .9S
acres in ID. d. Dominy's addition
to Village of Plain City.
Orville B. Wilson and Ellen
Wilson to Noah Phillips and Alma
Phillips, part of lot sc in Village
of Plain City. ss"
Paul j. Phillips to j. c. Mich
aels and Esta l.. Michaels, lot
LOG in the Village of Plain City.
Governor Henson and Susan j.
Henson to Francis Nixon, .124
acres in Monroe Township.
Lizzie Sidner to Glenn Z. Dill
lion and Clarabelle Dillon, 2.10
acres in Monroe Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
GUESTS AT RoSNAGLES

Mrs. William E. Kirby MAR
tha Rosnagle) and her son, Master
Timmy, came this week by plane
from their home in Lennox, Mass,
for visit with DR.. and Mrs. +.
E. Rosnagle and family, North
Main street.
The Rosnagle's son, Robert, who
has completed his first year at
Wooster college, arrived the lat
ter part of last week to spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Percy Bonner, North Main
street, have returned from a few
DAYS stay in Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

tate OF John Ruff hearing Aug.
uSt ID.
John Mason VS. Robert Denyes
case involving automobile accident
January 30, 1949, Thursday
August q.
George Parker VS. James T. l.
Martin, case involving automobile
accident, November II, 1914, Mon
day, August q.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09

visit with friends Staying at Little
House" Red Brick Tavern operated by sister, Mrs
Horace c. Keifer.
June London Junior Chamber of makes plans enter
Edition Clinic
June No Veterans Foreign Wars meets in London
dinner London Country club
monthly Harry M Committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
CUSTODY

NWAh0EO NOo OOY
The Plaintiff in case of Nellie
Vance VS. George Vance, has been
awarded custody of minor child
by common pleas court and de-
fendant ordered to pay toward
support of child.
ORDERED TO APPEAR
In the case of Sylvia Rice VS.
Dixie Rice, the defendant on petit
ton of plaintiff, has been ordered
to appear in common pleas court
June 21, to show cause why he
should not be punished for con-
tempt of court for non-support.
CASES DISMISSED
Citizens Loan & Savings Comp
any, of London VS. Claude r. Nc
Cafferty and Ruth McCafferty
dismissed on application of plain
tiff.
10 Ann Dietsch, minor by
Grover Baker, her next friend
| VS. Robert E. Dietsch, case dis
missed by agreement of both
parties.
DIVORCE ASKED
Robert Nelson Rice VS. Dolores
Rice.
PRATT ESTATE $6e74
Estate of Laura Pratt, late OF
Somerford Township, is valued al
$6,974.86 in the inventory approv-
ed in Madison County probate
Court June 1. Real estate was val
ued at $3.50; personal property
| S224.86. James McNary, J. r. Bull
lard and J. M. Fornof were ap-
praisers.
Estate of Mary Ellen Carroll
late of West Jefferson, valued al
$1,8750O all real estate in the
inventory approved in Madison
County probate court June 1. r. I
Blauser, VIM. Strosnider and r
L. Parson were appraisers.
Estate of Paul Jones, late OF
Deercreek Township, valued al
$8, 1880 in the inventory ap-
proved in the Madison County pro-
bate court June 6. Real estate was
valued at $500; personal prop
erty $267.50; Herbert Harper,
John Simpson and Edgar Dear
dorff, were appraisers.
ACCOUNTS FILED
Estate of w. II. Smith, late of
West jefferson, first and final
account filed by Mary Kinnaird
administrative with will annexed
Estate of Jennie Smith, late of
West Jefferson first and final ac-
count filed by Mary Kinnaird, ad-
ministratrix.
Estate of Carrie r. Blue, late
of London, fifth and final account
filed by Pansy B. Laird, trustee
under item 3 of will.
Estate of Charles E. Fitzgerald.
late of Mt. Sterling, first and fin
al account filed by Essie Fitz-
gerald, administrative.
WILLS PROBATED
Will of Stephen Recob, late OF
Jefferson township, admitted to
probate. Entire estate bequeathed
to wife, Fannie Recob.
Estate of Sam Henningh, late
of Darby township, authenticated
copy of will admitted to probate
and record in Madison County pro-
bate court, same as admitted to
probate and record in Union
county.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED
Curtis E. Folwell, dairy worker,
Plain City and Joy Linnet Bid
we'll, secretary, West Jefferson.
Charles Ball, roofer, Cleveland
and Eileen Webber, Plain City.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
Sam Edward Hostetler, car
penter, and Alice Marie Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Taller Young Girls

Taller Young Girls
Girls are likely to be taller than
boys between II and 13 years be.
cause they gain in height at an &C.
celebrated rate from 0 to IL. while
the boys 10 so from ii to ID.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
AS SSIGNM ENTS-TRIAL
DOCKET

Marlowe r. Deaton VS. Blanche
Stickel, hearing has been set for
Monday, June 26.
Condemnation proceedings in
the case of the Deercreek Local
Board of Education VS. Albert E.
Payne, Monday, August z.
Silas c. Ruff VS. Edward G.
Ruff eft al, Twill contested in es-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-09
Dear Editur::

Dear Ediur:
City not long
business about gettn out book and on my way as was dn
side suddenly the top of
high beauty almost of this world
gosh ali nemlock Right smack dab in the middle of that
bill big the side What
spoiled that fer to hinkn That bill
hard that had it reproduced could
do thnkin about it too So here it is:
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Hearing Opens Today
In Tennessee Strike
By the Assoeieted Press

MORRISTOWN. Tenn. June Is.
"A Senate Labor Committee
hearing On the smouldering strike
at the American Enka Corp.
rayon plant opens here today.
A Labor subcommittee studying
labor management relations plans,
in the words of its chairman, Sen
ator Murray. Democrat, Of Mon
tana. will delve into facts and
surrounding conditions Of the
strike that began March %.
The strike fiared into a series
Of violent incidents May Is when
workers crossed striking CIO Tex
tile Workers picket lines as the
plant invited old and new en-
ployes to work and resumed pro-
dGction.
Among facts sought by the COM
mittee. said Senator Murray, are
those connected with a union
charge that it's members were
beaten by National Guard troops
assigned here May q to June 8
to suppress disorders.
The AFL Textile Union has petit
toned the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. since the strike be-
gan, for an election to determine
the bargaining agent for plant
employees, claiming 10 per cent
membership.
The CIO said it was providing
food for 500 of the 700 hourly
paid workers who struck.
The CIO organization sought a
pay increase and other benefits
totaling % cents an hour over
the current wage scale of $132.
The company offered the equiva-
lent of 10 cents more.
Mr.. Murray said the committee
also would try to see whether it
was necessary to send troops here.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Russians May Have
Six A-Bombs by Fall,
Military Expert Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-Reports
that Russia may have six atom
bombs on hand by next fall and
soon may be producing them at
the rate of Is a year. were quoted
by a military expert yesterday.
The expert. Navy Comdr. VIII
liam T. Greenhalgh, quoted an
unidentified authority in giving
his figures before $50 selected
civilians and reserve officers at a
session Of the Industrial College
Of the Armed Forces.
He said other authorities may
disagree. He offered no conclu-
sions of his own.
''Past Masters. at Hiding"
1.-THE Soviets cannot keep their
secrets forever, although they are
past masters in the art of hiding
and delaying facts about them
selves" he said.
Comdr. Greenhalgh said Soviet
aviators who fled Russia have told
of A air fields in East Siberia
a likely takeof point for an at
tack on the Northwest of the
United States.
Russia, he said, may have 10000
war planes capable of use in COM
bat, plus reserve Of 10000. The
Soviet factories might be able to
turn out 10000 aircraft a year if
necessary, he said.
Plane Output Estimated.
He estimated the Russian fac
tories are turning out about 200
jet fighters a month and about
20 bombers.
The Navy officer said Russia's
guided missile and rocket pro-
gram is about equal to Americas.
He said the Red Army has 10000
tanks to our 1000.
Comdr. Greenhalgh said he did
not believe war is either imminent
or inevitable.
He said Russia lacks facilities
for a global war and hasn't know
how for mass production of big
bombers.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
THE PARTICIPATING CHURCHES

Brdnht.n%Ps BriGhtwo9d Psrk4Re"sL; p Ehisr'
essisnyssfsy ess;s y1Rnssv f.sl f.sd aos.% ssns'
Calvary-H. Wark Curry
Calvary-Dr. o. G. Robinson
Central, Arl.-Rev. J. L. Kibler
Chapel Hill-Rev. B. r. Hall
Chicamuxen-Rev. '. v. Richardson
Chsstsrbroek % and Brusn chapel-Rev. VIM.
Chevy chase--Dr. c. Homer Richmond
eoesViiis@ner s Paul Grosseiose Mt,sis%s
Community, Arl.-Rev. H. H. Smith. jr.
Congress- Heights-Rev. G. L. Conner
Crossman--Rev. VIM. J. Groah
Douglas Memorial-Dr. F. Y. Jassers
Pambar,0nmD1, Fsu, ar,o- G. I. Dawson .n.
Ebenezer-Rev. J. T. Peters
Eldbrooke-Rev. r. P. Harris
Emery Grove-auince Orchard-Rev. Joseph
Epworth-Rev. J. E. X. Horn
Fairfax-Rev. Walter c. Hook
Forestville-Rev. R. H. Baker
Foundry--Dr. F. B. Harris
Gorsachbq 6sasois AsDrryMkss Alex Stewart " Philips
Grace-Rev. E. S. Williams
Grace-Rev. H. B. Hodgson
Grace. Gaithersburg-Rev; X. G. Newell
Hughes Memorial-Rev. Harold r. Lanman
HyattsviIle, First-.Rev: E. W. Beckett
Hyattsyille MemSrial-Rsy. c. c. Day
onssoNmsg jones' MemorialGRev. T K. =. Barne.
Isnsley-Rev. W. W. Haysiett
La Plata-Rev. J. W. Ford
Laurel-Rev. E. A. Moore
Laytonsville-Rev. Thomas Reed
Lewis Memorial-Dr. C. E. Wise
Linden-Rev. S. M. Carter
Lincoln Road-Rev. r. X. Nevitt
Evening star., 1950-10-28
EVANGELICAL AND REFoRMEp

Bethel. Arl.-Dr. Lee PeeIer
Coneordia--Dr. Charles Enders
First--Rev. r. N. Schlegel
Grace-Rev. r. w. Olewiler
Evening star., 1950-10-28
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
ARLINGTON FOREST METHODIST
Washington City Church Of Breihrel

Marvin Memcrial--Rev. Marion .. Michael
McKendree-Dr. H. e. Cromer
Metropolitan-Dr. E. G. Latch
Metropolitan-Rev. J. E. Reese
MI. Rainier--Rev. Ciarkson r. Banes
Mt. Vernon-Rev. Joseph Haskins
Mt. Vernon Place-Dr. Albert Shirley
NJ: Mon-Rev. J. p. Fey
North Carolina Ave.-Rev. Z. A. Wilcher
Noting lam -Croome-Rev. r. ID. Myers
0akton@,,Rey: Charles L, stiilwell
Oxon Hll--Rev. Hosea Pinckney
Oxon Hill-Rev. w. C. Hsrpold
Petworth-Dr. r. D. Smith
P!ssah--Rev. Charles Randall
Pomonkey-Rev. r. d. Bradford
Rhode Island Ave.-Rev. W. A. Roberts
Ridgeley -Huntsville-Rev. W. Z. Bishop
Ritchie-Rev. r. P. Simms
Roberts Chapel. Alex.-Rey. c. p. Scott
Rockville-Rev. w. E. Williams
RockvilIe-Rev. w. w. Dodge
Simpson-Rev. E. d. Hall
st. Luke's-Dr. Daniel w. Justice
St. Luke-Rev. Richard Herbert
St. Mary's Parish-Rev. H. A. Green
st. Pauls-Rev. W. e. Firth
St: rsul:IRev; E: v; Porter: Ksn,inston
Union Wesiey-Rev. W. a. Stewart
Union-Rev. Edward b. Lewis
University--Rev. J. T. Bard
Upper Marlboro-Rev. Eugene williams
walkers Chapel, Arl.--Rey. J. VIM. Housh,
Washington Street. Alex. DR.. Fred r.
Chenault
Waugh-Dr. II. A. Kester
Weslye-Rev. c. Stanley Lowell
West River Circuit-Rev. r. W. Cooke
Wilson Memorial-Rev. Ernest Otto
Woodside-Rey. p. C. Edwards
Woodyille-Rev. Ernest Johnosn
Free. Alex.-Rev. B. J. Garrett
Lomas A. M. E. Zion
Methodist Protestant, Alex.-Rev. Norman
Roberts
Trinity A. M. Z. Zion-Rev. A. n. Pagan
Evening star., 1950-10-28
EPISCOPAL

ALI Saint's-Dr. c. W. Lowry
All Souls-Rev. Frank Blackwelder
Ascension. Silver Spring-Rev. W. r. Miller
Beltsville-Rev. w. p. Anna
Christ, Alex.-Rev. B. b. Conner Lille
Christ. Kensington--Rev. Gerald Catlin
Church Of the Epiphany-Rev. Leland W. F.
Stark
Church Of the Epiphany. Arl-Rev. J. c.
Henry
Church Of the Holy Comforter, vienna-
Rev. John Chalker
Falls Church-Rev. Francis W. Hayes
lmma nuel- on the Hill, Alex.-Rev. J. r. b.
williams
Mead Memorial. AIexandria-Rev. A. Myron
Our Saviour-Rev. A. L. Wills
Pinkney Memorial. Hyattsvilie
st. Alban's-Dr. E. Felix Kloman
St. Andrew-Rev. N. C. Acton
st. Clements, Arl.-Rev. M. H. Hopson
St. COLOMBIA 's-Rev. c. R. Mengers
st. George's-Rev. A. A. Birch
81. Georges Arl.-Rey. H. J. williams
st. John C. Leslie Glenn
st. Johns, Bethesda-Rev. w. F. Creighton
St.: Johns, Mclean, Va.-Rev. A. st. j.
Matthews
st. Johns, Mount Rainier-Rev. Robert
st. Luke's Chapel-Rev. D. H. Brown, jr.
St. Margaret's-Rev. Malcolm Marshall
st. Mary's, Arl.-Rev. George Tittman
Esther Memorial-Rev. B. B. Simpson
St. MichaePs. Arl.-Rev. G. C. Weiser
st. Patricks, Arl.-Rev. J. r. Stevens
81. PauPs. Alex.-Rev. Thos. A. Fraser, k.
st: Thomas'-Rev. Harold Sedgwick
Irinity-Rev. r. 8. Trenbath
Truro, Fairfax, va.-Rev. Raymond Davis
Evening star., 1950-10-28
METHODIST

Ager Road-Rev. C. I. Wallace
Anacostia-Rev. w. x. Lyons
Andrew Chapel-Rev. Z. Abbott
Annandale-Rev. Esdras S. Gruver
Arlington Forest-Rev. H. G. Baithis
Asbury-Dr. r. M. Williams
Ashton-Rev. Merrill brennan
Bells Methodist-Rey. e. L. Kimmell
Beltsville-Rev. W. H. Wilson
Bethesda-Rev. H. F. Chandler
Bowie r. w. Hall
Bradbury Heights-Rev. d. X. Sturgis
Branchville-Rev. John r. Esaias
Brandwine-Rey. w. G. Simms
Brentwood-Rev. Everett ". Culp
Evening star., 1950-10-28
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
COMMUNITY

Chinese-Rev. c. c. Hung
Greenbelt-2ev. Z. T. Brsund
Park Road-Rev. O. L. Rand
Potomac Heights-Rev. M. B. Crist
Evening star., 1950-10-28
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
BAPTIST
1SII q St. NV.
Daily except Friday, 1880 Pm.
Dr.. Myrddyn W. Jones

Annandale-Rev: VIM. J. Cumbie
Avondale-Rev. E. L. Weston
Berean-Rev. c. II. Pearson
Bethany-Rev. M. p. German
Bethesda
Bon Air-Arlington, Va.
Bro0kland-Rey. W. B. Hurlburt
Calvary-Dr. C. W. Crawford
Gs.%DisinksD Gh.Tg cbsseMDr r l. m HSIn.'rs HiaIH
Columbia Heights-Rev. Richard Stephenson
Ebenezer. Alex.-Rev. N. S. Hargrave
Fairfax-Rev. J. Leslie Hart
First-Dr. E. II. Pruden
First. Alexandria-Dr. E. F. Campbell
First. Arlington
First Pleasant PIains-Rev. Edward Thomas
Friendship-Rev B. II. whiting
Hyattsville Baptist-Rev. H. r. Osgood
McLean-Rev. Lewis W. Bates
Memorial. Arlin ington-Rey. p. J. Harrell
Mt. Carmel, ArL-Dr. w. H. Jernagin
Mt. Rainier First-Rev. Donald L. Harlan
MI. Vernon, Arlington
Mt. Zion-Rev. c. A. Brubaker
Mt. Zion. Arlington
Nineteenth Street-Rev. Jerry A. Moore. ir.
No; Washington Highlands-Rev. II. J. Smith
RocEyiile-Rev. ". VI i. Adams Adams
shiio-Dr. E. L. Harrison
Shilo, Alex.-Rev. W. Moses Beasley, 3r.
St. Luke's-Rev. ]. e. Lucas
Takoma Park-Rev. H. w. Baucom, jr.
Third-Rev. G. o. Bullock
Temple-Dr: M: W; Crump. D. d.
Westo1erMRev. vsnRSns Alseae w. i Hardison onra'
West Washington-Rev. c. B. Austin
Wheaton-Rev. w. Ross Morrison
Zion-Rev. A. ]. Edwards
National-Rev. Z. B. Willingham
Evening star., 1950-10-28
CHURCH OF GOD
National Memorial-Dr. z. z. Perry
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR
DIsIPLEs OF CHRIST

Antioch Christian--Rey. Henry M. Ware
Bethesda Christian-Rev. r. w. Shaw
Fifteenth Street-Rev. d. L. Watterworth
First. Alex.--Rev. w. s. Hogevoll
Magruder Memorial-Rev. X. e. Curtis
Michigan Park-Rev. A. A. Axlein
Mount Rainier-Rev. Marion B. Brinson
National City-Dr. J. W. Hastings
Rev. David Rowland
Ninth Street-Dr. j. L. Black
Pershing Drive, Arl.-Rev. b. Z. Jones
Rockyille-Rev. Virgil Lilly
Shepherd Park-Rev. Geo. M. Anderson
Takoma Park-Rev. B. S. johnson
Wilson Blvd. Ari.-Rev. Glendale Burton
Evening star., 1950-10-28
PRESBYTERIAN

Arlington-Rev. H. r. Gebhart
Bethesda-Rev. J. 5. Albertson
Central--Dr. G. G. Lacy
Chevy Chase-Dr. J. II. HolIister
Church Of the Pilsrims-Dr. A. R. Bird
CONGRESS Heights-Rev. Richard Pursel
EckinEten-Dr. II. b. woodinx
Falls Church-Rev. A. b. Altfather
ss.nsn Firss anlis1ssaR.; s:1ssR T. b rsylsr ynsn.
Fourth--Dr. j. H. Miers
Garden MemoriaI-Rey. L. v. BarEuess
Georgetown-Dr. r. c. Stroup
Gunton Temple-.Dr: Bernard Braskamp
Herndon,-.Rey. H. Hoover Bear
ksniiso1sh-Rer.-P. kiihFS 4 &. Norsheo.t ESaRs
kMswiin,svilis-Rev; M..i,s h- ,. F. Lundsuist
National-Dr. E. L. r. Elson
New Nertbm,n. York .ayenss-Rsv Gesrse Docherty
Riverdale--Rev. W. K. Gusts
Second: Ale5-Rsv. benjamin. Lynt
sixth-Dr. W. r. Fowler
Tabor-Rev. r. L. Jeans
T.hSma TsiH,s P.rkaDr. r. p. Schearrer
Irwin-Rev. n. c. Lukens
warner Tla,.S Memorial Kensington-Rev. ". s.
MashinEton Heights-Rev. R. T.. Sheriff
Western-Rev c. S. Mckenzie
SALVATION ARMY
Headauarters-Lieut. Col. W. W. Bouterss
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Alexandria-Rey. Don r. Haynes
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
Rev. Herbert Eberhardt
Evening star., 1950-10-28
CONGREGATIONAL

Capitol Heights-Mr. M. S. White
Christ-Rev. John F. McClelland
Cleveland Park-Dr. A. w. Hurst
First-Rev. c. H. Kopf
Ingram Memorial-Rev. H. r. PheIts
Lincoln Temple-Rev. r. w. Brooks
Peoples-Rev. A. F. Elmes
Plymouth-Rev. M. L. Catchings
Rock SprinK-Rev. r. r. Hunter
Observation-Disclosures. p. G. Scott
Evening star., 1950-10-28
BRETHREN

Oakton-Rev. Marvin e. Clingenpeel
University Park-Rev. Lee Weaver
Washington City-Dr. ID. L. Miller
Washington--Rev. Clarence. Fairbanks
Evening star., 1950-10-28
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Albright Memorial-Rev. G. Z. Schnabel
Airing ngton-Rev G. B. Riley
Beverly HiIls-Rev. w. z. Bss0m
Cheverly Community
Rev. r. H. Stet1er, jr.
Mem0rlal-Dr. /. s. Ernst
FRIENDS
Friends Meeting-Rev. Herbert Hadley
LUTHERAN
Atonement-Rev. P. 1. Reaser
Christ tAmerican)-Rev. Otto Schuetze
Church Of the Reformation-Dr. o. F.
East Riverdaie-Rev. M. d. White
Faith, Arl-Chaplai E. r. Vosserman
Georgetown-Rev. H. E. Beatty
Good Shepherd-Rev. A. Z. Gysan
Grace-Dr. G. E. Lenski
Holy Comforter-Rev. H. l.. Rhodes
Keller Memorial--Dr. C. r. Simon
Resurrection. Arl.-Rev. d. H. johnson
st. Luke's. Silver Spring-Rev. r. E. Lee
St. Marks Incarnation-Dr. III. H. Man
ken, jr.
st. Matthew's-Rev T. R. Meyer
St.. PauPs-Dr. H. W. Snyder
Takoma-Rev. J. A. Pfeifer
Zion-Rev. Z. e. Bley