Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1942 — Page 6

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Church News— Peace Basis Is Discussed In Irvington

Methodist Women Believe

Planning Needed Now On Post-War Era.

When the war is over and the “captains and the kings retire,” it will be too late to think out the details of a satisfactory peace. That is the belief of the women of the Irvington Methodist church. » They believe those details need to be planned now. Accordingly, they are studying the basis of a just and - durable peace each , Wednesday from 9 until 9:45 a. m. The class, sponsored by the Woman’s Society. of Christian service, is using the findings of the Delaware _ conference as a textbook. Mrs! Howard J. Baumgartel, who attended the conference, talked to the Irvington Methodist women this week. Other scheduled leaders of discussions which will continue until June 11 lare: Mesdames Walter®* Gingery, Albert Holman, Hervie Vertrees, Ralph L. McKay, Harold J. Eickhoff, Gert Iverson “and Prof. George Buck. . ala» ; : “Adolf Hitler—Mein Kampf” is the title of the sermon, second in the series on “Makers 'of Modern History,” to be delivered by Dr. E. Burdette Backus tomorrow at 11 a. m. in All Souls Unitarian church. |

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The U. S. department of jlistice has sent: the bulletin, “A Notice to - Allens of Enemy Nationalities,” | te-the Indianapolis Church federation with the request hat the bul‘letin be filed for the benefit o church members wishing information about citizenship. » ” Parker P. Jordan, lay leader of _ the Indiana conference and general . secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will preside at the laymen's day service, conducted entirely by laymen tomorrow morning at the Central Avenue Methodist church. »

oo.

Don R. Falkenberg of Columbus, 0., president of the Bible Meditation league, will describe the work of the league among the men in- the armed forges tomoyow at closing services of the missionary conference in the Berean Missionary Baptist church. Mr. Falkenberg will speak at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. and show moving pictures of Pearl Harbor and of American soldiers in Ireland at the close of the evening service. He ill also give the address at 10:30 ‘a. m. at the Calvary Baptist church, of which the Rev. W..O. ‘Breedlove is pastor.

Mrs. J. C. Hirschman will re-| view “The Atlantic Orceal” Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Second Friends church. Mrs. William Shimer, chairman of the entertainment, announces that the silver offeringywill be used to help finance new pulpit furniture. Mrs. Hirschman is active in the council of churchwomen, a grad-| uate of Northwestern university _ and a well-known public speaker.

Ly | 2 (S Dr. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor of ‘the = University Foe Christian churh, will broadcast over WISH at 6 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and

Friday.

” » Ld

Mark Anniversary

The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor, will ‘preach on “The Church of the Living God” at the 10:45 a. m. seryices marking the 21st anniversary - of the Gethsemane Lutheran church tomorrow. Basket dinner at noon will precede the special afternoon program to be attended by the congregation and “guests, including eight charter members.

x =» The Rev. Harry E. Campbell will

Clearing Grounds for New

They'll Welcome.

The Rev. Fr, Lecnard H. Wernsing, Mrs. J. Albert Smith (center)

tian Doctrine tomorrow through Tuesday. ference chairman and Mrs. Smith, chairman of hospitality and Mrs.

* Quakers Pay Murat Temple As They Toil

Flanner House. |

When two men swing pickaxes to- | Claypool hotel. gether, perspiring all day under the ot summer sun, the barriers tumble. and they get acquainted, say young Quakers here for their new work camp. The Quakers, chiefly college men, | many of them students of sociology, are clearing the. ground which the park commission has purchased and leased to Flanner House for a new plant. And they are paying for the privilege of doing this hard work! "The young folk live on Fayette st. ‘They are here because they wish to understand the work done by Flanner House. Edwin Sanders of Oregon, a member of the faculty of Pacific college, is directing the work camp under the sponsorship of the American Friends Service committee. The committee is marking the 25th anniversary of its founding this year, | . Pay $35 Per Month The work camp will be carried on all year, but many of its enrollees will come for the summer and some simply for week-ends. Twenty will be a full quota., The first task will be to raze the building on the site of the future Flanner House on Missouri st. between 15th. and 16th sts. The campers will also engage in! | Flanner House social service activi- ' nationally known layman and pubties. lisher, will speak on “Doctrine and Mr. Sanders described the work | the Layman, ” and the Rt. Rev. Raycamp as a program “for young peo-! mond R. Noll, V. G., rector of SS. ple whose religious convictions and | Peter and Paul's cathedral and conconsciences demand opportunities | ference general chairman, will prefor constructive service.” Unless |side. sent on scholarships, each pays $35 | per month for his keep. Born of the last war, the American Friends Service committee did | not disband, but has continued to|Sheriff A. G. Feeney of Marion 30 wherever there is tension, strife | county will discuss “Delinquency

olics, children and adults, as carried on by the confraternity, will be covered. Addresses, demonstrations, panel discussions, exhibits and | literature displays are scheduled,

‘Crusade for Souls’

The confraternity carries on a “crusade for souls” in every parish of the Catholic church and bases its activities on the "scriptural command, ‘Teach all nations , , .” The stated purpose of its elaborate program of religious education -is to strengthen the Catholi¢ schools and. provide for tfie Christian way of living, by various methods of teaching, for localities and persons outside the schools. The Most Rev. Joseph E. "Ritter, hishop of the diocese of Indianapoiis, will deliver thé address of welcome for the diocese at the mass meeting. “The Need of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine” will be described by the Most Rev. John T.:McNicholas, O. P., S. T. M,, archbishop of Cincinnati. The opening of the conference at 8:15 a. m, Monday will be broadcast by WFBM and the .Columbia network.

Demonstrate Street Preaching

A number of Yndianapotis laymen also will be heard on the program.

Francis J. Sneed of Philadelphia,

or need in order to relieve suffering and the Parents” Monday at 8 p. m.; and broadcast a Spirit of good will, Dr. Claude E. Hadden, “The Need of Religious Discussion Clubs for] | Adult Laity,” Tuesday at 3 p. m. in | the Riley room, and Thomas Sheerin,

Deadline Set on Essay Contest

is the deadline for en-

'the same hour in the Palm room. Friday | An outstanding feature of the trants in the essay contest con-|conference is a demonstration of ducted by the Indianapolis church |street preaching by the Rev. Fr. federation for young people of all | Stephen Leven, Ph, D., of Oklahoma. denominations. | Father | Leven will preach at 7:15 High school pwpils will compete p. m. Monday on the southwest corfor prizes by submitting essays on|ner of Illinois and Market sts. The ideals in the field of international |confraternity will come to a close relations instead of participating in| with benediction of the most blessed the usual Prince of Peace declama- sacrament Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. in tion contest.’ St. John's church.

{chaplains' school at Ft. Harrison. D.| “Place of the Layman in| the Apostolate to Non-Catholics” at ‘spiritual

The essay contest is sponsored by SCIENCE LECTURE S E T

preach on ‘The Keys of the Kingdom” at 9:30 and 11 a. m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church | ” " Mrs. Anna B. Chaffin, guest speaker, will discuss “Faith Against the Storm in the Orient” at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow + in the Riverside Park Methodist church.

”

» ”

* Special Service - THe Beth-El Zedek temple will conduct a special sabbath service

Friday evening in honor of the Junior congregation. ” The Joint sessions of the men's, and women's Bible classes of the, Third Christian church tomorrow | will be addressed by Prof. George Leonard of’ Butler university.

» » 8 Clifford D. Long will direct the concert choir of the Central Studios of Music in a program of sacred musie tomorrow evening in the First Methodist church church of Mooresville,

EVANGELIST TO END SERIES AT CADLE

Tomorrow the sixth and final week of the evangelistic series ‘by the Rev. Jackie Burris will be inaugu-

”

rated at the Cadle tabernacle. The

Rev. Mr. Burris will speak at 2:30] ‘Ip. m. on “The Coming World Federation of Religions.’ The evening sermon, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, will be a dramatized version of “The Camel and the Needle's Eye.” Other than the Rev. Mr. Burris, the evangelistic party includes the Rev. S. E. Ramseyer, musical director; Mrs. Ramseyer, harpist; the Humbard family, mu-

isieians; NN

Clarence Betts, musician; Rasmussen, pianist, and a

VI]

the International Justice and Good- | will committee of the church fed-! All Christian Science churches jeration and Mrs. Frances Doan will study the lesson-sermon sub-|-Streightoff, « committee chairman. ject, “Probation After Death,” to- | The Rev. Almon J. Coble has been morrow. he Golden Text is: “He appointed _ by Mrs. Streightoff to! that shall ehdure unto the end, the serve | as S essay chairman. - | same snall Be saved.” _ Matt. 24:13. - : Sy

65th Baptismal Anniversary

Sixty- five vears the Rev. Charles: M. Fillmore, Le author land composer of the song-hit, “Tell { Mother I'll Be There,” was baptized the Central Christian

{ church, Cincinnati. Tomorrow, the {Rev. Mr. Fillmore, 1914 Commerce st., will go to the Cincinnati church land preach his baptismal-anniver-sary sermon-just as he has done {each year for the past 15 years. | Although he was born in 1860, and ‘nas seen the United States engaged in -bitter conflicts ever since, the venerable minister is still hogeful of peace. As a token of his faith in the ultimate ending of world wars, he has written a new song, “Coronate the Prince of Peace,” which he will present tomorrow. Afterward-it is to be published and added to his | many other compositions. “Tell Mother I'll Be There” has| been printed in 50 different lan{guages and is sung all over the! | world. Thus the minister-musician {has done his personal bit for a worldwide fellowship of song. Last summer, his “Thank God for America,” rejigious-patriotic song, made its debut. He is the founder of the Indianapolis School of Maturates, a cultural club for elderly | persons. At 82, he said today: “1 expect to live to be a hundred | war shall cease, when men will and keep busy and happy meanwhile. The time will come when

ago. no

The Rev. C. M. Fillmore

Agito...

‘forces have been presented pocket | editions of the New Testament by a

Cincinnati Sermon to Mark

crown the ‘Prince of Peace,” he president of R. G. LeTourneau,

and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy are

among a large local group planning to welcome the regional conference of the Confraternity of ChrisFather Wernsing, superintendent of diocesan schools, is con-

Murphy, of registration,

Is Scene of

Catholic Regional Meeting

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER The Catholic Confraternity ‘of Christian Doctrine will open with a mass meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Murat temple. Approximately 2500 delegates are expected to attend the conference, which will continue through Tuesday with subsequent sessions in the

Every department of religious education for Catholics and non-Cath-

Jews Hold Fort Rites

Rabbi Goldblatt

- Committee

Heads Charge.

Rabbi ‘Maurice Goldblatt .of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation is chairman of a local committee in charge of arrangements for the newly inaugurated Jewish services to be held each Friday at 5:45 p. m. at Ft. Harrison. The first service was held yesterday afternoon.

# u td

“The Birth of Old Glory” will be discussed by Dr. H. H. Nagle followIng a chili supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed churcn. The lecture will be illustrated with colored slides and sponsored by the Y. P. D. and the Loyalty class with young people of the Second church as special guests.

2 »

Writes to Service Men

Merle Sidener, teacher of the; Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church school has written more than 250 letters to men in the service since the war began. = ” ” The army needs 150 new Protestant chaplains each month for the rest of the year and the navy 75 immediately, according to the general commission on army and navy chaplains of which Bishop Adna W. Leonard is chairman. The army chaplains will be trained at the

”

: ” n n One hundred thousand rounds of ammunition” are being prepared by the USO clubs operated by the National Catholic Community service over the country. The ammunition, in the form of “kits for Catholic Service men,” contain a rosarys~a scapular medal, a missal and: five religious pamphlets and folders. They will be distributed among the 100,000 Catholics in the armed forces. o ” »

Give 32 Testaments

Thirty-two men in the armed

special committee of the Men's Club of the University Park Christian church. E. V. Jones is testament committee chairman. ” » 8 A party of 50 soldiers will attend | services at the South Side church | of the Nazarehe tomorrow, be en-| tertained for Sunday dinner and conveyed to Ft. Harrison afterward by members of the congregation. God's Bible school quartet of Cin-| innati will sing at all services in he church tomorrow which will be n charge of the Rev. H. J. Rahrar,

nastor. nn

Patients at the veterans’ hospital | will hear an address by the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, Protestant chaplain, at 5:30 p. ‘'m. vespers to‘morrow. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Neuman will sing.

Credits God fo for Success in Life

FOR ANY SUCCESS 1 have had, I give God the glory,” says Robert G. LéTourneau, self-made businessman and president of an $18,000,000 corporation, who will speak here three times tomorrow. Mr. LeTourneau will give the address at 10:45 a. m. in the Broadway Baptist church and at 2:30 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist church. The business career of the guest speaker began at the age of 14 when he campleted the eighth grade and went to work in a foundry. Now he employs 2000 people | but still lives in a modest home { and spends his week-ends speaking at religious gatherings. He

| | |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Confraternity Tomorrow

S. America Study Topic

Prom Queen

Mission Institute To Be Held May 4-6.

South America, focus of both secular -and religious interest, will dominate discussions and classes at the 13th annual missionary education institute May 4-6 in the Roberts Park Methodist church. Dr. Stanley W, Rycroft, native

Englishman, who has spent many years on the staff of the AngloPeruvian college in Peru, will teach the course on “Latin America” for leaders of adult groups. Dr. Rycroft was sent to South America by the Free Church of Scotland, but resigned his educational work two years ago to become executive secretary of the committee on co-operation in Latin America.

350 Are Expected

The institute is interdenominational and will bring approximately 350 delegates to its sessions from this state, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Wisconsin. Although the lecturers will be occupied,

chiefly, with “our .neighbors,” Dr. David D. Baker will present a

Candidates

One of these four Indiana State Teachers college students is to be selected tonight as queen of the annual junior prom. They are (left to right) Juliet VanDevanter, Veedershurg; Marjorie Whitman, Terre Haute; Mary Ann Hayes, Indianapolis, and Esther Akers, Pine Village.

course for general leaders in the missionary program of the church. Dr. Baker has taught in colleges in Japan and Constantinople and held pastorates in Scotland and America. He is an Evangelical and Reformed church minister and since |\ 1937 has been director of ‘his denomination’s co-operative council of missionary education and for the last two years, secretary of war emergency -relief.

Woman Sted

LOS ANGELES, April 25 (U. P.). —A middle-aged woman was sought today as the abductor of Louis Francone, 5-day-old baby, who was stolen from his crib in a maternity tage before the eyes of his unsuspecting father. The baby and his twin brother, Leo, were born last Sunday to Mrs, Lucy Francone, 23. Police said the stout, middle-aged, dark-complexioned woman arrived at the cottage, a one-story building with accommodations for 20 babies, at 7. p. m. last night. She told attendants she was waiting for a sister who would call to arrange for confinement. She visited with several mothers, including Mrs. Francone, and admired the Francone twins. Louis was taken to his mother between 7 and 7:30 p. m. He was re-

Editor Among Speakers AN

~The two additional guest speakers at the institute will be Miss E. Mae Young, assistant for children’s work in the department of missionary education of the Methodist

church; and Dr. Raymond H. Veh, editor of the Evangelical Crusader, young people's weekly of the Evangelical church. Both Miss Young and Dr. Veh are writers. He is the author of several books, a college professor and world traveler, while she is a member of the committee on children’s publications of the Missionary Education movement and accordingly is instrumental in planning texts and guides for the use of leaders of children.

Le ds Children’s

Miss Young will lead the institute course for leaders of children, and Dr. Veh, for leaders of young people. Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel | is chairman of the institute and Dr. Sidney Blair Harry is vice chairman. Others on the board of directors are Drs. J. B. Ferguson, Logan Hall,-Roy H. Turley and Mr. Baumgartel; H. B. Holloway and the Rev. Stanley R. Woltjen; Mesdames John ‘A, Towns, R. H. Mueller, L. C. Trent, Roy Sahm and Timothy Harrison, and Miss Genevieve Brown.

Course

ANDOVER, Mass, April 25 (U. P.).—Discovery of the “Boylston

Street Fishweir” in Boston's back bay provided evidence of “the most ancient existence of man” that has appeared in eastern North America, scientists reported today. The antiqity of the fishweir has been established das about 3600 years, thus dating from approximately 1700 B. C., according to a report by Frederick Johnson of the Robert S. Peabody founddtion for

Baby From

Cottage as Father Looks On

turned to his crib and his brother taken from the nursery. Louis ‘Francone, 27, father of the twins and an employee of a San Gabriel], Cal., vineyard company, was sitting by. his wife's bed when the dark-complexioned woman, carrying a baby in a pink blanket, passed Mrs. Francone's door. *

“That looks like our blanket, Lucy,” Mr. Francone commented. But he did not suspect it was his baby. Mr. Francone prepared fo leave a half hour later and stopped at the nursery for a last look at the twins. He saw Louis was missing and called attendants, who notified police. Mrs. | Francone became hysterical when she learned of the kidnaping. Attendants at the cottage feared the five-pound child might become seriously ill if it received improper care.

Evidence of Ancient Man Discovered in Fishweir

Handbshiarpened stakes, averaging four to five feet in length, were found upright with their points imbedded in a stratum of hard blue clay, 32 feet below street level, and covered by 14 feet of silt and peat and 18 feet of gravel fill. There were an estimated 65,000 stakes in the twog-acre plot, which also yield-

ed many huge oyster shells, some 14

inches long.

Interlaced among the stakes were horizontal to

branches or ‘“wattles” the ground.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1942

ATTERBURY PAY TIFF UNSETTLED

271 Carpenters, Walk Off Job _in Protest Against Hourly Rate.

A labor dispute at Camp Atter= bury, the new army camp being built near Columbus, Ind., in which 271 of 1200 carpenters have walked off the job, remained unchanged today. f The dispute involves wages for the carpenters. | Some of the carpenters walked oft the job Wednesday, more followed Thursday and another group refused to work yesterday.

Reason for the walkout, both

union and company officials agree,

is a disagreement over whether the carpenters should be paid $1.30 or $1.42'2 an hour, P. L. Tracy, general \superintends ent for A. Farnell Blair, largest of the contractors, said that the $1.30! wage rate was set by the depart ment of labor. x

Claim Later Agreement

George Strange, business agent for the United Brotherhood of Care penters and Joiners (A. F. of L., said that- while the $1.30 wage rate had been included in the specifica« tions, the $142: wage rate was agreed to later by “all parties con= cerned” and was to take effect Jan. 27. “This is no strike,” Mr. Strange said. He said that the men were walking off the job on their own accord and were Hayling on, if they| wanted to. Officials of the contr acting coms| panies involved said that the “walk out” was slowing work. Mr. Strange said that the mate ter had been referred x Washing- | ton officials “and are all trying to| get it settled.” |

Needs 600 More

Mr. Tracy said that he could use 500 or 600 more carpenters in addie | tion to the 750 his company is em= ploying but that he couldn't “get them from the union.” "Mr, Strange said that the care! penters who were waiting for jobs | didn’t want to go to work at the | lower wage rate “when they fel | the $1.42'; rate was the| just one.” Two of the contracting firms | working on Camp Atterbury. the" Consolidated Construction Co. of + Chicago and the Birmingham Cone tracting Co." are paying [their car-

| programs and services,

Church Will Give

Spaghetti Feast

The women's club of Holy Rosary Catholic church will give a spaghetti supper from 5 to 8 p. m. Wednesday in the church hall," S. East and Stevens sts. Mrs. Gus Caito is chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Nunzio Mazzo, Mrs. John O'Connell, Mrs. Joe Caito and MTs. Gus Caito Mrs. Mike Caito. Sailors from the armory will be special guests.

Catholic Alumnae To Honor Mary

Prayers for peace will mark the annual Mary's day celebration this year by the International Federation of Catholic alumnae.

May is the month of Mary, always dedicated to the Virgin in the Catholic church. Each year, the federation sets apart the Saturday before Mother's day, for special calling it Mary's day, in honor of Mary, mother of mankind. On Saturday, May 9, or Mary's day, the Indianapolis chapter of the International Federation of Catholic alumnae will attend mass at 8

||an employee's right to express his

|| political purpose and that employ-

archaeology of Phillips academy, and 11 collaborating scientists. The fishweir was found in August, 1939, as a 40-foot excavation was being dug for a life insurance building on the site of a Boston university building.

It has been established that the

Old Fashion Revival

eacning

P.M Kilocycles Internapel

WIBC—8:0 Sundav 1070 Continuous national Broa ei

weir was built during a long period of land submergence and rising sealevel, and that there has since been a marked climatic change, . with seasonal temperatures becoming cooler. |

STATE'S EMPLOYEES GET HATCH REMINDER

With, the primary elections coming on, the state personnel division today sent out bulletins calling the

attention of the 5600 employees under its jurisdiction to the “Hatch act” provisions of the state merit system law. The law prohibits the employees from canvassing for support of friends or from seeking office themselves. But it does not prohibit

private views as a citizen outside of working hoyrs or to cast his vote. Also noted in the bulletin is’ the merit system law provision that no official or employee shall directly or indirectly solicit funds for any

ees in departments receiving federal aid are subject to the provisions of the Haich act.

TRANSIT STRIKE ENDS MUSKEGON, Mich., April 25 (U.| P.) —Approximately 40 drivers for | the People's Transport Co. returned’ to their jobs today after settlement of a two-day strike which left the! entire city, including 25000 war plant workers, without means of |

venience of housewives and busi- | nesswomen among the alumnae.

St. John's academy, is international chairman.

BREAKFAST TO END MEMBER CAMPAIGN

Women of the Methodist city

Friday at 11 a. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist church. About 200 “dollar members” will be honored guests, and Dr. Guy O. Carpenier, district superintendent, will install the new officers. Kindergarten children from the | Fletcher place community center will give a demonstration and Girl Scouts from the center will present a first aid skit. Mrs. Eugene Thompson and her committee are in charge of tickets and reservations.

SINGS FOR BIBLE CLASS Mrs.

class of the First Baptist church tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Charles O.

Law talk on “Requirements

a. m. in St. John's Catholic church, | Public transportation. The hour was chosen for the con-| the settlement were not revealed.

HEAR “JACKIE” BURRIS

council will climax their member- | | ship drive with a May breakfast !

Ear] Howe Jones will be | guest soloist for the men's Bible

Details of

WASHINGTON MAUSOLEU

Washiggton Park Cemetery For Informati Phone IR-838:

Schricker Issues

5 Proclamations

GOVERNOR SCHRICKER, by | now an old hand at issuing proclamations, today set some sort of

Second Presbyterian

The Historic Church of hich Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvanip Sts JEAN S. MILNER, D. D., Minister Morning Worship. 11 A\| M. ‘“The Deeps Within" By Dr. Milner Church Yschool, 9:30 A M

a record. He issued five.

He proclaimed the week May | 3-10 gs National Employment week; May 4-9 as National Fraternal week; May 10 both as Mothers’ Day and Rural Life Sunday and May 12 as Hospital Day. He forgot one thing—to make

Roberts Park Methodist Church ‘Delaware at_ Vermont Sf Sumner L. Martin, Mini 9:30 a, m.—Church School. 10:45 a. m. —Morning Noe s mon Subject: “LIFE IS LIKE 2:30 m.—Address by ME

m.—Fellowship Hour. o: 30 p. m.—Youth Fellowshipl 7:45 p. m.—Address by Mr LeTourneau.

LeTourneat. 30 p.

today Proclamation Day.

PROBE FATAL BLAST

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 25 (U.| P.) .—A military board of inquiry to-| day investigated the premature ex-| plosion of a 60 millimeter mortar] shell which killed five soldiers of a! coast - artillery company and] wounded | 16 others. The projectile exploded | while it was heing fired from a gun during a practice drill!

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN |

34TH and CENTRAL

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter Ministers 9:30 A. M.—Bible School—10:45 Dr. Vale Preaching “CAMOUFLAGE AND CHARA 7 P. M. Youth Society. | Thurs. 7:15 P. M. Mid-Week el

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TER"

| yesterday.

Sunday

1453 N,

Adolf Hitler's ‘‘Mein Kampf”

E. Burdette Backus, Minister

All Souls Unitarian Church

Alabama ‘Street

at 11

CHURCH LEADERS?

Rev. “Jackie” Burris World-Famous Preacher

ONE MORE WwW 7:30

Except Monday

NG HTL Y= 10000

SUNDAY AFTERNOON—2:30

HOW MANY PREACHERS ARE BOUND, GAGGED AND HOG-TIED 5Y/UNCONVERTED

HOW A WORLD FEDERATION OF RELIGIONS WILL MAKE | "PUPPETS" OUT OF PREACHERS DOMINATED BY |

‘The F alse Prophet SUNDAY NIGHT—T:30-

“The Camel and the Needle’s Eye’

STRIKING ILLUSTRA

CADLE TABERNACLE

EEK THIS GREW

SEATS——ADM

a A

TED SERMON

T CAMPAIGN

S$S5ION EE

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