Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1941 — Page 11

SATURDAY, DEC. . 1041

SPECIAL CHURCH EVENTS

Tomorrow all Catholics in the country are urged to renew the LEGION OF DECENCY PLEDGE in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Tomorrow, which falls within the octave of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, was selected

as pledge day by the bishops of the country.

An old-fashioned meeting with church people dressed in the costumes of a half century ago, the sanctuary lighted by oil lamps and the hymns played on a reed organ will close the Golden Anniversary celebration tomorrow evening in the MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor, the Rev. G. G. Kimsey, will be resplendent in a Prince Albert coat of a long-ago vintage. Dr. T. J. Parsons, recently retired after serving the Indiana Baptist Convention for 25 years, will preach

on “The Church and Ancient Landmarks.”

» » »”

Two to Be Honored

George Stewart, new president of the CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS CLASS OF THE THIRD CHRIS-

TIAN CHURCH, and Paul Roberts. will receive special recognition at the meeting tomorrow morning. The men will be honored because they have conducted the class library for six years. Merle Sidener, teacher. will speak on “Books, Why Read Them?”

“Christ Was Born—But No Room in the Palace” is the first of a series of three Christmas sermons to be delivered by Dr. C. A. McPheeters tomorrow morning at the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH. Tre sermons are one feature of a total church celebration to continue through December.

» ” »

Mrs. Charles K. Green, whose home is in England, will be the WOMAN'S DAY speaker tomorrow morning at the worship service in the CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Mrs. Green came to the United States to attend the Disciples of Christ International Convention last spring in St. Louis. Dr. William A. Shullenberger, church pastor, is president of the International Convention. ® tJ »

Bishop to Officiate

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslee Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, will be in charge of all services tomorrow at ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL including the 10:45 worship at which he will preach.

® n ”

“The Need of Religion in Education” will be discussed by the Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Finneran, chaplain, at the meeting of the CONVERTS’

LEAGUE Wednesday at 8 p. m. in|p. Edwards,

the Catholic Miss Loretta Martin, member of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, will sing. The meeting is sponsored by

the CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA,

8 = = Women of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will give a Christmas luncheon for members, friends and guests Wednesday at 12:30 in the church. The luncheon is sponsored by the H-P Section of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. H. P. Mc£Lhord, section chairman, will ask a Christmas blessing; vocal and instrumental numbers of Christmas music will be presented and gifts sold. Mrs. Maurice Moore who is in charge of the luncheon, expects reservggions to be filled by Monday evening.

» 2

Priest to Lecture

_ The work of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd will be described and the life of the foundress of the order outlined by the Rev. Fr. August R. Fussenegger Tuesday evening in the Catholic Reading Room. The title of Father Fussenegger's lecture is “Mother M. Eubhrasia Pelletier, Apostle of Divine Mercy.” He is director of diqcesan Catholie charities. The lecture is sponsored by the CATHOLIC INFORMATION BUREAU.

”

” »

Dr. E. Burdette Backus, pastor of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH, will address the local chapter of the American Association of Social Workers at the Y. W. C. A. Monday at 6 p. m. Dr, Backus will discuss religious trends in relation to war. He will tell how he

thinks the knowledge gained from | psychiatry and social work may be |

used to turn “aggressive tendencies tv constructive and socially acceptable purposes.”

Community Center. {Church pastor;

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER TODAY IS THE FEAST of St. Nicholas in the Rumanian Orthodox Church. The Rev. Paul Craciun Jr. is priest of the only Rumanian Orthodox Church in the city and his name translated into English

is Christmas. This week, the Rev. Mr. Cracium is marking the first anniversary of his Indianapolis ministry. Sitting in the livingroom of the quaint little parsonage on North Blackford St, he eagerly explained the unique practices of his church and answered many questions about himself. The parsonage must be very old to judge by certain architectural points. It has a very sharp roof, a narrow porch running along the side, long windows and wide floor boards. The eye is attracted by a sort of picture card shabbiness outside. But inside, the house shines, thanks to Mrs. Cracium and recent redecoration. tJ = »

Rite of Baptism

HOW A BABY is laid on a table and his hair cut in the shape of a cross by the priest after baptising the child was described by the Rev. Mr. Craciun. First all the baby’s clothing is removed. Then his head is annointed with oil and he is plunged three times in the baptismal font. The priest is careful to hold the baby very firmly under the arms. The child is carried to the altar where he receives his first Holy Communion immediately after he has been baptized. Baptism usually takes place when the baby is between eight days and three weeks old. . Mrs. Craciun was so intrigued by what her husband was telling that she joined the conversation. Georgie, the son of the househeld, not quite three, was moved to make many remarks of his own. And the parents wefe torn between pride at his skill as a linguist and a gentle disapproval. Georgie speaks English and Rumanian equally well. He has huge, round blue eyes and would like a

The Rev. Paul Craciun Jr. will

open the gates to the altar dur-

ing Bible week, Monday through Sunday, Dec. 14, as he does at every service in the Rumanian Orthodox Church. The replica of a book

affixed to the gilded gates represents the Gospels.

The inscribed

verses are from St. John and begin with the words of Christ, “I am

the door.”

violin, like the one his father plays, for Christmas.

NO STATUARY but many, many icons or sacred pictures are used for decoration in the Rumanian Church, the priest says. After the visit in the parsonage, he was glad to show the icons

and other furnishings in his church down the street.” The small building with its old world atmosphere might be taken from some painting depicting contrasts of today when viewed with the busy Acme-Evans Co. which surrounds and almost touches it. The tall bins of the mill built on curved, modernistic lines rise

Feast of St. Nicholas Is Celebrated Today In City's Unique Rumanian Orthodox Church

above the little pointed steeple of the church. Indianapolis residents will remember that the Roumanian Queen Marie worshipped here when a guest of the city several years before her death. There are no pews in the auditorium and the floor is left clear. Here, the people stand during a service of an hour, sometimes two. Stiff box-like individual seats are placed along the back wall for women who must sit down and others, along the side walls for men, In the Greek Catholic Church of which the Rumanian Church is a branch, the altar is the center of worship. In the Blackford St. church, gilded gates lead to the altar which is screened with red velvet hangings. Forty candles burn on the altar during mass.

Painting in Ceiling

IN THE CENTER of the ceiling, there is an enormous painting representing God in Heaven and others in the corner suggest the four gospels. There is Matthew with the angel, Mark with the lion, Luke with the ox and John with the eagle. To the right of the altar is a life-size mural painting of Christ and to the left, one of the Madonna and Child. The priest and his wife conduct a little school on Saturdays for children. They teach classes in religion, drama, the Rumanian language and folk dancing. There is also a ladies aid society, a choir and a young people's club. The Rev. Mr, Craciun is a native Hoosier but his parents were born in Rumania. He was graduated from the Philadelphia Episcopal Divinity School in the same class with the Rev. Francis H. Tetu of Indianapolis, vicar of St. George’ Episcopal Church. The priest was also one of three young men from the United States sent to study in Bucharest, Rumania, at the request of the Patriarch of the Rumanian Church. One more little thing. The big soft tabby cat which lies in the sunny Cracium doorway is named Nicolae which means Nicholas,

LUCILLE RECTOR DIES HERE AT 42

Served for 19 Years as Secretary in I. H. S. A. A. Office.

Miss Lucille Rector, secretary to Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of Indiana High School Athletic Association, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital after a long illness. She was 42. Miss Rector was a native of Anderson and was Mr. Trester’s secretary for 19 years. She came to Indianapolis 11 years ago when the office of I. H. S. A. A. commission was moved here from Anderson. The body was returned to Anderson for services and burial. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rector; and two brothers, Forest and Jack Rector, ali of, Anderson.

Mrs. Lillian M. Stephans

Mrs. Lillian M. Stephans, widow of a former member of the Indianapolis Police Department, died yesterday in her home, 210 N. Walcott St. She was 75. Mrs. Stephans was born in Ohio and was the widow of Andrew J. Stephans. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, George R. Chapman W. R. C. and T. B. Bennett Circle, G. A. R. Several nieces and nephews are the only survivors. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Monday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Pearl Urban

Mrs. Pearl Urban, 117 E. 24th St, a resident of this city 10 years, was to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following services at 2:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. She was 53. Mrs. Urban died Thursday night after an illness of several weeks. She was born in Longview, Ill, and was a member of Temple Rebekah Lodge No. 591. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Latta Via, Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Methodists To Convene

'How to Reach Children’ Is Meeting Theme.

“How to Reach Children of NonChurchgoing Parents” is to be the theme of a Methodist district conference on religious education tomorrow. The conference will be held at the Roberts Park Methodist Church and will include both afternoon and evening sessions. At the 2:30 p. m. session the conference theme will be discussed by E. B. Hargrave, vice principal of Washington High School; Dr. John Broadway Methodist the Rev. R. Gerald Skidmore, Victory Memorial Methodist Church pastor, and District Superintendent Guy O. Carpenter, Group conferences for lay leaders, adult workers, youth workers and children’s workers also will be held at the afternoon session. Among leaders who will be present are Dr. A. H. Backus of Indianapolis, area religious education director; Dr. Frank R. Greer of Martinsville, conference director of youth work, and the Rev. Lee S. Jarrett of Brookville, conference director of young adult work. At the 7:30 p. m. rally session, there will be special music by the East Park Methodist Church School orchestra and the Roberts Park Sanctuary Choir. There will be two addresses—one by Dr. J. Archibald Holmes, South Bend district superintendent, on “Cleverness or Goodness,” and one by the Rev. Sumner L. Martin, Roberts Park pastor, on “Piecing the Quilt.”

Hoiland to Speak

Richard Hoiland, national director of religious education for the NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION, will address 600 Baptist leaders Monday evening in the Southport Baptist Church, Mr. Hoiland will be here to promote the Baptist church school advance and stimulate interest in the training of church workers. He will speak at the monthly conference of Baptist pastors at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the First Baptist Church. The Baptist Superintendents League, which includes representatives of 33 denominational churches, is sponsoring the evening meeting. Dr. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, will give a demonstration of the use of moving pictures in religious education and the Rev. Reuben H. Lind-

strom will be host pastor,

Local Women Will Attend

Session Me

Three Indianapolis women and pbne from the state will go to Atlantic City next week to take part in two history-making, interdenominational meetings having national and internationai importance. They are Mrs. Asa E. Hoy, Mrs. J. H. 8miley and Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson of Indianapolis and Mrs. E. L. Eggers of Hammond. The first meeting will be the constituting conference of a new organization in which three major women’s groups are merged. They are the Nationa! Council ot Churchwomen, the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Women’s Committee of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America.

AUTO and

DIAMOND

rging 3 Groups

The second meeting is one which concerns both men and women and will be for the purpose of co-ordi-nating, not merging, eight interdenominational agencies. It has been found that the work of these agencies sometimes overlaps and the layman is confused and baffled about how to meet their appeals for funds. The eight agencies which will try to find a clear basis of co-operating with each other are the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, the International Council of Religious Education, the Foreign Missions Conference of North America, the Home Missions Council, the United Stewardship Council, Church Boards of Education, the Missionary Education Movement and the National Council of Churchwomen. The four delegates from Indiana are active in church work in the community. Mrs, Hoy is president of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen and Mrs. Smiley, president the Indiana Council ae secre of the National Council. Mrs. Hudelson is a t of both the local an

dent coun-

building ships, planes and tanks for

offering added protection by mobilizing the people for the First Annual Bible Week.

14, has been observed on the second]

this is the initial celebration of | Bible Week. Dr. Frank Kingdom | is the honorary founder chairman] of Bible Week. The Bible, long the world’s best| seller, voices the democratic principles on which this Government

A return to the reading of the Bible would arm Americans with the most powerful weapon the world has known for 2000 years, it believes. Printed in 1051 Languages More than 3,500,000 copies of the Bible have been printed by the] American Bible Society. Largely through the effort of the society, the Bible, or portions of it, has been translated into 1051 languages. Indianapolis people have old Bibles, traveled Bibles, marked Bibles, Bibles that have survived odd experiences and Bibles printed in many tongues. A New Testament owned hy MISS JESSIE TROUT, one-time secretary to. Kagawa, the great Japanese Christian, is significant in the light of international events. Miss Trout was to have returned in August to her missionary work in Japan for the Disciples of Christ. But unsettled political conditions caused her to remain on furlough in Indianapolis.

A Christmas Sermon

In her testament, she has many marked passages. One recalls a Christmas sermon preached by Kagawa on verses five to eight in Paul's Epistle on the Corinthians. The verses were Paul's idea of Christmas, Miss Trout quotes Dr. Kagawa as saying. The great Japanese Christian kas hundreds of friends in the United States and has been gravely disturbed by the situation which has developed between his country and America. MRS. LAWRENCE MILLER has an antique Bible stand which resembles a little sewing table. Mrs. Miller says when her mother was a little girl in Mt. Sterling, in the bluegrass section of Kentucky, the family Bible was kept in this little stand. When the minister came to call, it was taken out and a little girl sat very still while he read passages aloud. A Philippine Bible bound in oilcloth to protect it against the inclement weather was carried by| boat, horseback and on foot by DR. BRUCE KERSHNER while a Dis-| ciples of Christ missionary in the Philippines. Dr. Kershner, now of the Butler College of Religion faculty, prizes the volume very highly

defense, a national committee isjeral languages.

Bible Week Observance Set; Antique Copies Owned Here

While the country is feverishly and also a polyglot Bible which, as

the name implies, is printed in sevThe languages are

Greek, Latin, German and English. MRS. PETRACHE VELESCU has

a Rumanian Bible which she used Bible Week will begin Monday | when she and her late husband and continue through Sunday, Dec.| taught a night school for foreigners While Universal Bible Sunday in Indianapolis.

It has many pressed flowers between its pages

Sunday of Advent for many years, Which Mrs. Velescu gathered while

traveling abroad, including one from the altar where her husband was christened in a church in Ru-

mania. Mrs. Velescu was for many years a city missionary in Indian-

polis.

Births, deaths, marriages and

was founded, the committee recalls.| other family events are recorded in

|the 100-year-old Bible belonging tol: RS. JESSIE WILCOX. All the S's are like the letter F in the 1d book.

Once upon a time, Bibles and hymn books were very scarce in this country. Since the parson was the only person who had a Psalter, he “lined” the Pslams to be sung by the congregation. He read the line and the congregation sang it by rote after him, and then he read another until the Psalm was finished. Such a Psalter, with the score marked for the “long metre” Psalms, is owned by MISS LOUISE GARNETT of Indianapolis. It is about 100 years old. A Burmese Bible which left home for a Pacific Ocean voyage belongs to DR. H. E. HINTON of Indianapolis. Dr. Hinton says a missionary who was going out to Burma knew he had the Bible and wishing to study on ship board, asked Dr. Hinton to mail it to him. Dr. Hinton did as requested and the missionary mailed back the book upon landing in Japan. The Bible is a translation made in 1813 by the first missionary to Burma. Dr. Hinton is an official of the Northern Baptist Convention.

———————— CE.

Massachusetts.

* THE

i d t offi the National cils an ind Mr Nauons! president aa dn |

Second Presbyterian

The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts.

JEAN 8. MILNER. D. D.

Min Morning Worship. 11 A. M, Sermon, pe Nise gryingr

Miln Church 4 5: 0 AM

CHURCH OF CHRIST 1349 Blaine Ave. Church of wOist. Morn, Service, 10:30 vening Service, 7:30

bet Speaker, D. A. SOMMER Subject, “What I Saw in Palestine”

(No Collections.)

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TE and CENTRAL Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter

Ministers. A. M. Bible School 10:45 A, M.

DIVINE WORSHIP

Dr, Vale, preaching. “The Crosses We Humans Bring In" Communion Service 7 BP. M. Youth Societies.

9:30

Under the Auspices of

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

KEITH'S THEATRE

117 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET MONDAY NOON, DEC. 8, 1941 PUBLIC IS * . CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

FREE LECTURE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

by Judge Samuel W. Greene, C.S.B. of Chicago, Illinois

Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist,

in Boston

’

Judge to Give

Science Lecture

Judge Samuel W. B., of Chicago will lecture Authority” at noon Monday Keith’s Theater.

lived formerly in Louisville, of Christ,

He will be Irene Burton.

Scientist,

of Christ, Scientist, Boston. will study the sermon-subject, “God,

morrow. The Golden Text

ceive glory and honor and power: for thou hast created all things,

were created.” Rev. 4:11.

MISSIONARY SPEAKS

morrow at the First

China.

Greene, C. S. on “Christian Science: the Religion of in

The lecture of Judge Greene, who Ky, and was a Jefferson County judge, is sponsored by the Second Church Indianapolis. introduced by Mrs. He is a member of

the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church

All Christian Science Churches

the Only Cause and Creator,” to-

is “Thou art worthy, O Lord, to re-

and for thy pleasure they are and

The Rev. Carl M. Capen, Baptist missionary recently returned from China, will speak at 10:45 a. m. toBaptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Capen for-

merly lived in Indianapolis and is a graduate of Tech High School. He has been stationed in Swatow,

Margaret Wolf, West Los Angeles, Cal, and a niece, Miss Helen Miller, Indianapolis.

MRS. FANNIE MILLER DIES AT CLEVELAND

Mrs. Fannie Benson Miller, a former resident of Indianapolis, died early today in the home of her son, Albert J. Miller in Cleveland. She was 87. Mrs. Miller lived here until 24 years ago when she went to Cleveland. She was born at Ruciville and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Besides the son, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Floyd Retmier of Indianapolis, Mrs. Harry Norviel of Anderson and Mrs. Gus Leukhart of Chicago. Time of the funeral services has not been decided but they will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

A —y

CORRECTION

In the General Electric Mixer item in our Friday Times ad the price of the Juicer was shown as $2.75 additional. It should have read “$3.00 additional.” We regret this error and any inconvenience it may have caused our customers.

KAY JEWELRY CO. -—_—aau'tr.z

TTS

“MUSIC THAT

—

REFRESHES

BEET a

Albert Spalding, left, and Andre Kostelanetz share the spotlight with the gueststar, ELEANOR STEBER, tomorrow afternoon at threethirty on another Sunday musical special.

2M]

Butler's basketball tilt with Franklin College will be broadcast by WISH tonight, beginning 2 oi 5 p. m. . . . Gladys sing “Paradise in Waltz aig Fhe her motion picture success, “Champagne Waltz” .. in opening the Family Hour

{BEA d cast on

WFBM at 4 p. m. tomorrow. At 11:30 a. m. on the same day on WISH the Radio City Mu-

one of Americas leading

Glenn Miller women pianists.

{The Indianapolis Times is not nouncements ne by station changes a

. « +» Tribute will be paid Victor Herbert by the Pause That Refreshes on the Air program at 3:30 p. m. on WFBM tomorrow with the presentation of a group of the

ON THE RADIO

TOMORROW 2:00—N. Y. Symphony, WFBM. 4:00==Family Hour, WFBM. 5:45=-Mrs. Roosevelt, WISH. 6:00=Jack Benny, WIRE. 8:00-~Ford Hour, WFBM. 9:00—Take It or Leave It, WFBM, 9:30--Helen Hayes, WFBM. 9:30—Keep ‘Em Rolling, WIBC.

[

Irish-American’s melodies . . . Poe lish-born Artur Rubinstein will be the soloist with the New York Phil harmonic Symphony the same day and station at 2 p. m. . , . Glenn Miller and his band have been named the winner of this week’s Spotlight Bands award and will occupy the half-hour spot when the gram is broadcast tonight on RBC at 9:15 o'clock. It is the second time the award has been won by Mr. Miller.

THIS EVENING

nsible RR inhcourscies in program eRe er press t

he Vara

Optimists Rice-S. M. 8 Lud Gluskin eel

Princess Linda Roger Budrow

45 Gilbert Forbes

Tune Time Tune Time Wayne ng wo 2

3 pombe ba Rulby Lobby Hobby 7

bby ji Par

a | ing: Hit Para Sat, Serenade Sat. Serenade Public Affairs Elmer Davis U Army

Santa Claus Studio Party Studio Party

Waltz Dream Bert Wils

Mission B nside Sports

C. Jamboree

heater of Air heater of Air heater of Air

Cedric Foster Spotlight Bands Spotlight Bands .} Salon Serenades

| HEH | wot

M ime | ima | nts Be eoie | ne 3|8ans 2323 5853 25-3 5558 S523

Gilbert Forbes Claude Thorndike rid Today Blue Barron

0 Frankie Masters 5 Frankie Masters 0 Benny Goodman 5 Benny Goodman

:00 0

1 3 14 :0 il 3 4

now

Radio Rodeo Radio Rodeo Jimmy Dorsey e Low

gh ® Williams riff Williams

They v Liked Suse Soothing Serenade

portsman’s Hour

Concert Rhythms Ray Benson

(NBO near

yon. s Musie Everyone's Musio nce Mesisn nce Design

Hymn Singer rtscast

1430 Chub News—A\aJ. Dome

News Roundup News Solldup Bason Bening 6 News

house B'Or—

Prinoeern Sadieha Arthur Jordan Arthur Jordan

rae Tree

Red Cross Rol ywood

ews Luke Walton

Boy Meets Ba Box. Meets Ban:

ishop & Ga Bishop & Saris Butler a pr utler ve. an Butler vs, a Butler vv. Franks

Butler vs. Franklin utler vk Franklin ammy_ Ki Ave 5-Star Fina

Paul Whiteman Paul Whiteman ng of Island Baker Twins

Play} Truth Truth

Barn Biro

Dick Reed Basketball Musical Memoirs Musical Memoirs

Chuck Wagon Chuck Wagon Best of Week Best of Week

News Henry Busse Stanley Kenton Stanley Kenton

SUNDAY. PROGRAMS

WFBM 13260 (CBS)

:30 Timely Tunes ¥ :45 Timely Tunes

8:00 World Today 8: 113 Timely Tunes 0 Timely Tunes :45 Gypsy Caravan

:00 Church of Air 5 Church of Air 130 C. M. B. 45 0. M. B.

WIBO 1070 (Mutual) gore Hour

Hallelujah 4 ones Singers

Vary vary outhiand outhland

VOD Ga0aC

§ § Al g

Bible Class Bible Class Music Salon Lester na

Contras Favorite ® stu sie Silvery Cascades Silvery Cascades

C. s 0 Round -Table 5 Charioteers

Syncopation Sm ncopation

Rhythm Ride Gilbert Forbes

i sess ol

Rhythm Ride

PO | Oo

eorge Fisher Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour

Weeks lve Warbl Tans ed. Tun Seal Spotl

5 Parker Shep Fields Disney Songs Dick Stabile

Sun, RE elcpade

Charen of Alr Church of Air

Pt ft $n | oh rh fo fd | fk ph Pt pt

:45 This Is Life

i Spirit of ’41 irit of ‘41 orld To ay orld T

Bede | mid | od gow S40

Hd [ Mdited (2

Symphony Symphony shing Musie

efreshing Music

Echoes

onthland Echoes

Noonday Rhvthms

Highs

BO Hedy DePauw U. Gypsy Ensemble pord HL VILE LIVINE

Jake

MBE ahe Sundey Srensds

r n Church on Church

s Feld v:

Moods outh Muslo-Youth

uessers uessers

y Xme

World Is Yours World Is Yours

Frankie Parrish Sunday Concert

Round Table

Roun

Bob Becker H. V. Kaltenborn Rhythm Revue Rhythm Revue

Canaries Matinee Musicale American Music American Music

Sent Cent

101 Bible inn 101 Bible Class

Christian Sei Sund ¥

ia American Rev) American Review _

Gi eiew

adie dio Sir Air Cadets on DA 1ks*

win Ho RE ei Dick Jurgens Sunday Parade of Bands Parade of Bands

Christian

a Ql

| Bpzz | 222 8133 -

iy Speaks

5 BIE

naus

2S | 5853 | 5363

® 8 = 39 mn coo e -

An n

milvy ur William L. Shirer

ust ustr

a Weta | BIBS td ft fet BIBIOIDS | bot pt it ht oo9e

et. Auditions

Nichols Family

rr or No! Double or Not

{lver Theater flver Theater Genes Autry oe Autry

Mom Publ Affairs Screen Theater Screen Theater

:00 Workshop :15 Workshop

Fo rl Ford Hour

Jak It. Leav ia Take It It Li . i Helen Hayes

note | nia | hed en 8558(58

Alr Forum Air Forum

Air Forum Salon Serenade

Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour

Jimmy Ja ates

Nobody 8

a bs

Keep gm Rolling Keep 'Em Rolling _

Honored Honored

BRB vorites ews

jit 2s

Bandwaron Char Jo ecg, One An's Family anhattan

anhattan American Album American Album

our of Cha Charm our erlock yA herlock Holmes

Bible Wr ry Bory stery Abe Lyman

Walter Winchell Headline News ene Ri Dinah Shore Dick Jurgens Dick Jurgens

Glory Pleasants Carl Ravanse

Eermit’'s Cave Eermit's Save sterworks asterworks Masterworks asterwork Dick Stabi Dick Stabi

Linda Cotta ginda of otta

8 ont

Dance Orchestra Bob Ches pry You

5853 $358 Suse Bes nL

pot pe

Blue Barron Blue Barron

———— 1 ft po pot BIIBIRS | 1 ie pare

Sims Stient

MONDAY

Answering You

Art Kasse! Midnight Serenade

News Forecasts Businessmen Playhouse Playhouse

Music You W Ha ou You want Beautiful Musle Varieties

Newsogien oft Re Silent

Gus Arn}

News Jack Teagerden Richard Himber Richard Himber

Sith on gisnt

PROGRAMS

“uvual)

Cornhuskers

(CBS)

33 Barly Bir

rly Birds

Jorla Today Early Birds ) 3 RR Biri

Stories

News Rounduo ametican Revue

Mountain Boys

1430 (NBO. Hedy Heaven-Home Trolley Tim

European News usic 0¢ cal Cloc| sical Cloc Musical Clock New

ews Shopping School

NBS sie Amorioan =

Ame rican ‘Morning Mal Norhine Mail

Church Hy 18 HE an Mates 9:45 Rhythm Records

TE Tore

Briant LE Aun Lo

ester

uff Interlude Cheer Up Gang

Ee ndly Hou oun

Bov, Revo

0 Kate i 3 15 1s sitter 130 H : 8 Gal "sunday

:00 Lone dopey. 115 Gilbert i : Farm Circle R ik ga AR Mae etcher ian, 4 § Biche in W Ny

a . Huehes Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Girt

or re

ree Arthur

et pt tk (ep gut pt (god ph ped

Fron LE

munity Hall fod)

Old-Time

arieti Rh

3 School of Air rieti

ho Date with Don :15 Date with Don

Tndlana i Chatlene's Songs anapo

ndiar 1

ndianapol

Tone Poe Lester Hu t 3 Request Time The

is 2 Aiea

4 100 Masterworks :15 Masterworks :30 Santa Claus :15 SBcattergood

tro. Opera tro. Opera

oone Co. 5: 4g enin’ Nei

‘1 §08=Boone co Jampores | §:

Tax ernalres

EE oe

1 BERUELIEIEEES pdr or srry bree ty a £ —

veg apr | 8

fanapolis Ahead te |IRdtanapolls Ahead

is Ahead

m i Stern SUNDAY PROGRAM

Jack Teagar Been Hiatt a

Gal Viehnise Musto lywood News FH Kiichell Carl Bal Prescott Presents Hit Junes

Kevpourd.

Be. hnso Bach Slory Children m Road of Life

Mary Marlin The Bartons David Harum Bor Be Sam r fense ck Stone Farm ou

ged ine

a Faas

earl ts in Agony

ard Rhyt! et Repo Hn.

Peoples Man Organ Musical News—Music

Veen nt 150% | Market Reports Dan celand =

ry.

anceland Day Dreams Day Dreams

| tae

uh Matinee

Peat Show Christmas T 00 stmas Christmas Tree

es ie and Sade

Backst. Sita Bea Widder der prove Sir) Marries ortia We Abbotts Piano Twins

WLW SATURDAY PROGRAM : ER Ro {3—Havhouse

Jamboree

9:18-Time for tenborn

130-~- WLW Hymn : Ww

ance Dichestra 0-Moo

5—Moon er

Dons re Pd Gk fr Bol ds rd frat I Ph ph terres ieea eset esa,