Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1942 — Page 6

~ or we shall all hang separately.”

: i fastly together then to protect their

"letters that they: have sent replies

ws and Christians Unite in Effort To Place Helpful Services at Disposal

Of Men in Military Organizations

Army, Navy and Marine Club Is Center for Many Activities.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER “We must all hang together.” “Yes, we must all hang together

This bit of dialog dates back to the first Independence day, July 4, 1776. A member of the continental . congress is said to have addressed "such a remark to Benjamin Franklin who made the quoted reply. Jews. and Christians hung stead-

“inalienable rights” as Americans. Today, they are still hanging together, Now, it is to preserve those rights, their religious freedom and ‘the other freedoms, which are threatened. A token of this united effort of all the faiths is the service they are rendering the men in the armed forces. ‘The Indianapolis Army, Navy and Marine Service Men's club is a clearing house for such effort. Festivities in the parish houses, |» entertainment in homes and wor- |S ship in churches and temples are planned throughout the city for the ~ spiritual welfare and pleasure of the service men. ”

Mrs. Wells Director

Mrs. Lindsay Wells is the director of the social hour for men of " the armed forces held every Sunday evening at Christ Episcopal church on the circle. Mrs. Wells keeps a book in which she asks the men to record their names and home addresses. During the

® 0»

art W. Hartfelter is standing, will attract devoted attention in Indianapolis Protestant churches tomorrow. Chaplain Hartfelter is shown in the pulpit of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church where he was assistant pastor before. entering the Chaplains’ school at Ft. Harrison recently. Catholic churches and the temples display the United States Flag as does the Episcopal church. The latter also employs the flag of its denomination.

Old Glory and the Christian Flag, between which Chaplain Stew-

Plan Jubilee’

Dinner and Reception.

ner and reception tomorrow.

Preceding the 10:30 a. m. solemn high mass, the jubilee procession, including the altar boys and a guard of honor, will form at the monas- ‘| tery and march to the church. Father Julius will celebrate the mass. Five grand nieces of the celebrant will follow the honor guard of 10 small boys and girls. The nieces are Shirley Ann Eberle and Patricia Ann Steffen, who will serve as flower girls; Diana Schott and Marjorie Schuster, bearing wheat and grapes, symbols of the mass, and Judy Zimmerman dressed as a bride carrying a pillow. Four nephews, Charles Eberle, Michael and Theodore Schott and Leo Clements, will be ushers. The Rev. Fr. Valerian Schott, missionary in China, another nephew of Father Julius, had planned to be present, but cannot because of the war. Father Julius attended the parish school and celebrated his first mass in the Sacred Heart church. At present he is a member of the faculty of St. Joseph’s college, Westmont, Ill, a preparatory school for prospective priests. He will be honored guest at a mid-day dinner for 60 and a 7:30 p. m. reception in the school hall tomorrow.

The Rev. Sam Morris of San hl

each evening at 7:45,

week, she writes Johnny-sol-mother saying Johnny is well and very handsome in his uniform, or any : other information a mother Mrs. Wells thinks another mother might like to hear. Sc grateful are the recipients of the

Open house for civilians will be held |the Jewish Welfare board. in the center July 17 from 3 to 5| and 7 to 9 p. m, and the facilities will be at the disposal of the service men, from noon the next day.

” tJ ”

Umm! Doughnuts!

8 # ”

K. of C. Hospitable

what the women of the Teradiel from states ranging from New England to California. Tomorrow, as is customary in Christ church on the first Sunday ‘of the month, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell will conduct evensong beginning at 7 p. m. Afterward, the social rooms will be thrown open to the service men. There will be dancing, cards and other games, conversation, materials and places for letter writing, or anything the men may wish. Cadettes, the rector, young matrons

Presbyterian church have been sup-

station during the winter and|and the Rev. Fr. Richard Langen, spring. One. Sunday recently, after|C. Y. O. director, in charge. morning worship, members of the] church dropped the men home to dinner. school at Ft. Harrison. also fetches its own soldier-guests.| enrolled. The motor corps of the church goes

men for a party held every three | Army, with the guests to make them feel the parish house. There are danc-|U. S. O., at home.

diocesan social hour -for service men begins at 7. p. m. ” ” ”

charge. July 15.

Homes Thrown Open * uu A Surprised Soldier

A young soldier at Ft. Harrison

Members of the Negro congrega- ! man.

tions have been very busy with

tion of Dr. S. L. Martin, pastor.|terbury area, under the auspices of

A large wooden sign on the lawn of the Knights of Columbus club house proclaims the hospitality of that fraternal organization toward Imagine a whole mountain ofthe armed forces. Lodging, recreasavory, tempting doughnuts! That's 'tion and the library are at the disposal of the men. Frequent dances . (are given in the hall by the Catholie Youth organization with girls of plying the canteen in the railroad|the Catholic churches as hostesses

The Knights have just finished into the service |meeting the expense of furnishing men’s club and took carloads of|a recreation room at the Chaplains’ It is to be The First Presbyterian church used by chaplains of any faith

The religious and social service out to Ft. Harrison and brings back | Organizations co-operating in the Navy and Marines Service and married men will all mingle|weeks on Wednesday evening in Men's club in Indianapolis are the the park board and the On every other Sunday ing, table tennis and refreshments W. FP. A. The U. S. O. includes the of the month except the first, the with girls of the congregation as Y: M.C. A, Y. W. GC. A, the Kirshcadettes and S. E. Kramers in Pum Community center, the SalvaThe next party will be tion Army and the Travelers’ Aid society. Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann is director of the service club and + Mrs. Elias Atkins is cantéen chair-

“Some people think the service

sionary Baptist church.

university. At, Cadle tabernacle, the Rev. Mr. Morris will participate in the meeting being conducted by the Humbard family, musicians and evangelists. At the church, he will conduct a revival which will be climaxed by the fourth anniversary services held at 10:45 a. m., 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday, July 12.

Humbard's Sef

Service Dates

THE HUMBARD FAMILY, father, mother and children, musicians and evangelists, will continue their services at. the Cadle Tabernacle until Aug. 2 The father, the Rev. A. E. Humbard, will give the sermon at the meetings at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. tomorrow and week days, except Monday, at 7:45 p. m. All the children and Mrs. Humbard play and sing, but 19-year-old Clem-

Sacred Heart Parish to Hold

The Sacred Heart parish friends and relatives will mark the silver, sacerdotal jubilee of the Rev. Fr.| Julius Schott, O. F. M., son of the: parish, with festive services, a din-

tonio will speak tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Cadle tabernacle and

The Rev, Mr. Morris is a director of the Winona Lake Bible conference, a radio speaker and holds the unbroken record of having graduated with more honors than any other student from Hardin-Simmons

' patriotic work carried on in the}

City Wide Activities organization. A reading room is maintained in the Walker building; Negro homes have been constantly thrown open for hospithlity, and recreation facilities offered by the Senate ave. Y. M. C. A., the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.C. A,, the Northwestern Community center and Flanner House. Herman Holiday is activities director and Mrs. F. B. Ransom is chairman of volunteer workers.

” # ”

Disgruntled? No!

called his mother in Boston on long distance the other day. He was greatly surprised when she showed a knowledge of what he had been doing including his attendance at Jewish religious services. You. see the Kirshbaum Community center also gathers information about the men and writes to mothers. A long time tradition of Kirshbaum’ was set aside this week when the center decided to remain open for service men on the Jewish Sabbath beginning, the practice, signif- | icantly, at 1:30 p. m. today.

Perhaps the Roberts Park Methodist church would consider it boastful to tell a story of how it reacted to a recent disappointment. But friends of the church are telling it.

Roberts Park told the service club| saturday. it would like to entertain about 40

service men on a certain Sunda evening. The clu publicized the in vitation. Cadettes’ came to the: church to serve j the bountiful re-? freshments whic had been pre pared. They waited and waited and Dr. Martin not one man in uniform put in an appearance. Instead of being disgruntled, the church people simply took the food over to the service club and said, “please use this for your crowd.” And the club did. About 500 or 600 men come in there for supper on Sundays and it takes an immense amount of food for the pantry shelf. Catholic and Protestant churches of Irvington have been sending in supplies for the shelf and the Catholic Daughters of Isabella have had an eye on the cookie jar at the service club. 5 Far from being discouraged in its efforts for service men, the Roberts Park . congregation is planning a week-end service men’s church center. Sixty-five Marion county con- . gregations will. co-operate in (it. There will be roller skating, table tennis, dramatics, lectures, com- * fortable chairs on the lawn and a lounge. There will be religious services too but the men will decide what kind are to be held. The governing committee of sailors and soldiers of the service club is going to advise the church about religious services s0 as to make them as popular as

The governing committee pla; the elaborate program of activities carried on at the service club. . The Roberts Park center will be n charge of the Woman's Society

. | progress but the showers, swim-

This history-making action was taken with the consent of the local rabbis and the religious committee of the army and navy committee of the Jewish Welfare board. Heretofore the center has been closed from sundown Friday to sundown

No planned activities will be in

| ming pool and library will be available. William Rosenberg is now at Kirshbaum working in conjunction with the U. 8. O,, in the Camp At-

More than 80 men and one young nurse, who have entered the armed forces from the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will be honored at a special service tomorrow at 10:45 a. m, in the church. A nine-foot service flag, bearing their names and white stars, will be dedicated. Emsley W. Johnson, elder, will present the flag and William P. Evans, also an elder, will give the dedicatory prayer. The flag has a crimson border and blue field. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor, will preach on “Fashion of Time and Fortune of Eternity.” Dr. Vale's son-in-law and the father of his grandchild recently volunteered. He is Lieut. Harvey Stowe Durand Jr with the U. S. A. engineers. At the dedication ceremonies tomorrow, Robert P. Ball and W, Henry Roberts, both deacons, will carry the flag to the narthex. There it will remain until the church’s roster of service men seems to be complete. Then the deacons will replace the flag with a bronze tablet. - ” 4 ” War emergency conditions confronting the church will be discussed at the meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial association

men aren’t religious,” protested Mrs. W. R. Higgins of the service club, “but they are.” Mrs. Higgins explained that the men liked religious services but needed wholesome recreation between times.

DISCUSS MISSIONS AT SALEM RALLY

The Rev. G. Frederick Owen of Colorado is the evangelist for the Missionary Bands camp meeting in progress at Salem Park. Dr. Owen is a world traveler, lecturer and author of the book “Abraham to Allenby.” He has visited

Palestine three times and done con-;

siderable research on that subject in the library of congress. Meetings at Salem Park are held four

ent is proficient in 21 instruments. Juanita, aged 9, is an accordionist. The Humbards are recording artists for the Columbia Recording Co., and have broadcast over radio stations all over the United States. They are heard over WFBM daily, Monday through Saturday, at 6:15 .and 8 a. m. and on Sundays from 1:30 to 2 p. m.

BOEHNE ATTENDING SYNOD CONVENTION

Times Special

WASHINGTON, D. C,, July 4—

Rep. John W. Boehne, a lay member of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran church, is attending the

times daily for adults and extra

sessions for children and youth.

The missionary rally will be held Sunday, July 12, with missionaries

meeting of the synod now in session in St. Louis. with Rep. Boehne and will accompany him to Evansville, where they will spend the summer.

Mrs. Boehne is

present from India, Japan and Jamaica. There are also special programs on missions on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

rine Service Men's club, will speak. They will be presented by P. Parker Jordan, Indianapolis U. S. O. chairman. Dr. J. H. Peeling of Butler ie versity will ‘present a map of Indianapolis showing the location of churches in relation to the defense industries and housing projects. A luncheon for further discussion will be held afterward:-at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. C. A. McPhecters and his church federation war emergency committee are in charge of the program.

‘Christian Patriotism’

Dr. William C. Hartinger, guest speaker tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. in

‘|the North Methodist church, will

have for his subject “Christian Patriotism.” At the First Baptist church, Dr. A. C. Atwater will give the sermon “Religion and Patriotism,” at 10:30 a. m. The Ft. Harrison chaplains’ quartet will sing and" Pr. Franklin L. Burdette will speak at the First church at 7 p. m. 2 8 8 Dr. F. Marion Smith will speak on “America, Yesterday and Tomorrow” at the first of the combined summer -services. from 10 .to 11:10 a. m. in the Central Avenue Meth-

Monday at 10 a. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist church. C. W. Goris, state chairman of the U.”S. O., Gary, and Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann, Indianapolis, di-

odist church. All departments of ithe school above the junior age will be present in the sanctuary.

guest organist, will play the Coke-

[pe Susan Shedd Hemingway,

'direc= rootor oF the Army, Navy and Ma- Jephcott “Toccata on: bo AMSrica:” |

The congressman will return here

to take part in the passage of the

new tax bill as a member of the house .ways and means committee.

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church to Honor Members Now in Service of Their Country

Pvt. Elmer Wayne South

Mrs. E. L. South has presented the Broadway Methodist church with a bronze honor roll plaque, honoring service men, as a memorial to her son, Pvt. Elmer Wayne South. Pvt. South-was killed in action at Pearl Harbor. The plaque will be dedicated in the church service tomorrow morning, when Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor, will give the sermon, “What Are We Fighting For?”

For Pastor |

|

of the lodge and vice president purchase was made, hands th: are Harry J. Stombaugh, pas

Marion lodge 35, F. & A. M., buys its second $5000 war bond. Alfred F. Bromley (right), past master of the Railroadmen’s F ederal Savings & Lean association, through whom the = bond over to James G. Drummond, past master and treasurer. master and secretary, and Carl F. White, worshipful master.

At the left

PENALTY URGED BY CANTERBUS

Archbishop Terms As Burglars; Calls for

tomorrow | proved living standards and | through July 12, at the Berean Mis-! conduct of business—including state

. | played the role of a robber Series Planned for San Antonio Pastor,

New Decency.

LONDON, July 4.—German: has T ation and must be policed firmly but with justice after the united nation? w | the war, Dr. William Temple, 96th archbishop of Canterbury, std in an interview at Lambeth paface. The archbishop also said) that after the war “the state mug assume more responsibility foi imairer

| operation of railroads, chemicf and munitions industries. ”

‘Brutal Burglars’

“We must tell the Germans they have committed acts of brute] Hurglary which require that the ir{irnational state of mankind ingist on punishment,” Dr, Temple ase: fed. “Our policy really is for the |Germans’ own good as well as the ‘good of the world, since mass violence and - ruthless power is. wick¢: and un-Christian.” | Japan and Italy should be | b oliced along the same lines, he said Dr. Temple said he believed the allied nations must attempt to educate German youth anc make possible a decent standard of living by providing access to adequgie raw materials as long as German’ uses them for peaceful purposes. I Church Faces Realisticf

There is no reason, he said. why physical and moral strength |=hould not be applied to protect and foster spiritual things. The Christ|* 1 religion takes neither a TORY nor gloomy view of life, he pointed out, It faces the evil of the world Fquarely. There is no suggestion | : n the Bible that men, if left to they: elves, would behave well. |

they behave very badly and EB ake a complete hell of human lif 5,” he said. | +

Legion Arranges Yeteran Program

Mrs. Amy ‘Morrison will | Lccompany Miss Marguerite John n, soloist, at the 5:30 p. m. vespers tomorrow at the veterans’ Iaspital. The program was arranged hy the Garfield park unit 88 of the Amer - ican Legion auxiliary. The IR ev. C. R. Lizenby will speak. “|

REV. KELLY HEADS MINISTERS' GROUP

The Rev. Lewis A. Kelly, pastor of the Traub Memorial Presbyterian church, is the new president of the Presbyterian Ministers’ as ation. The Rev. Charles M. Arne trout, pastor of the Washington Street Presbyterian church, was] elected secretary-treasurer. The E:osbyterian ministers will meet icllowing the ministerial associatior session Monday at tlle Roberts Park church.

fil

ALL SAINTS GETS SCHEDULE CHANGE

The summer schedule of services of All Saints Episcopal ¢:thedral will go into effect tomoz Ww with services at 7:30 and 10 =, m. and evensong at 6 p. m. Af nd 10 a. m. service the lessons of | ‘reedom taught in the Old and Net: Testaments will be the theme. {ihe Rev. J. M. Nelson is vicar. fis

‘GOD’ CHOSEN AS [TOPIC FOR SCIENCE CHURCHES

All Christian Science [churches will study the lesson-serrron subject, “God,” tomorrow. Tle golden text is “There is none hol: as the Lord; for there is none besiie thee; neither is there any rock) ike our God.” 1 Sam. 2:2, i

ROBERTS PARK Ck PLANS PATRIOTIC

“My Country” .is the titlc of the sermon to be delivered by| ir. S. L. Martin at the special patrittic serv= ice tomorrow at 10:45 a. i. at the Roberts Park Methodist c!iurch.

al

Te ESKELSON TO SPEAK

Youth of the South sid: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter 1-7 Saints will present the 7 p. m. s-rvice tomorrow, featuring Elder Is Mar Eskelson as guest speaker, William Sa will preside. |

URCH

MEET

Murphy--A Soldier By Day, A Court Justice By Night

By DAVENPORT STEWARD Times Special Writer FT, BENNING, Ga. July 4.— Lieut. Col. Frank Murphy, on sum-

mer leave from the bench of the,

United States supreme court, is doing his best to be just another of the thousands of officers in training at the world famed infantry school here. His effort is complicated a bit by the fact that, while the post litin |€T3LY swarms with lieutenant colIM onels, there's never before been one there who was at the same time an associate justice of the nation’s highest court. In addition to taking a very tough military course, Col. Murphy is keeping up with his summer work as justice. He works about two hours every night on legal papers forwarded from Washington. Here at the post, the colonels quarters are no better and no barer than those of ‘any second lieutenant in the same temporary barracks. He shaves and bathes in the common barracks washroom, hangs up his own clothes. sleeps on an army cot and studies perhaps harder than second lieutenants in line for promotion to silver bars. . Takes Notes on Lectures He takes voluminous notes during lectures. His bachelor quarters cannot be compared to the pleasant room assigned staff sergeants, for example, in the steam heated barracks of the famed 29th Infantry. The tall, red-headed, beetle-browed justice is serving in the army without pay. That is, his offer to accept the pay of lieutenant colonel in lieu of that of an associate justice was turned down by the adjutant general, but he could have drawn his supreme court salary whether he entered the army or not. He is in the army for four months, most of which will be spent in intensive training in classroom and field, and he came in because he wanted to be ready for whatever might come. The colonel isn't of the belief the war will end this fall or anytime soon. Although he doesn’t say so-—and,

GLAIMS RATIONING OF WOOL UNNECESSARY

WASHINGTON, July 4: (U. P.).— A spokesman for western wool producers said today that the nation’s wool supply is so plentiful that neither rationing nor “blending” of wool with other fibers was necessary.

J. Byron Wilson, secretary of the r

Wyoming and of the National Wool Growers’ associations, told the senate wool committee that the government has a 525,000,000-pound stock pile on hand now, and predicted that by 1944 there would be a surplus above all military and civilian requirements of 875,000,000 pounds. “I personally don’t think wool rationing is necessary,” Mr. Wilson testified. “Due to ‘scarce’ buying, people have more woolen clothing than for a long time.” Mr, Wilson scoffed at the WPB order eliminating cuffs, pointing out that a suit he had purchased recently was turned up at the bottom so high that two cuffs could have been made. The committee, which has not yet formulated any legislation, is con: sidering a plan to require the government, to purchase the entire domestic wool clip.

WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES

HAMMOND, Ind, July 4 (U. P.)aj

~Mrs, Mary Crawford, 30, died yesterday after being struck by a car while crossing road 6. Her home was in Tonkawa, Okla.

incidentally, in this rushed bar-racks-to-mess hall interview it was requested that there be no direct quotes—Col. Murphy obviously leads pretty harried life, being not only a conscientious student, but the recipient of many an invitation out. He's sociable, approachable, friendly and anxious to please, and everyone who has come in contact with him at Benning likes him. Most of all, he. is anxious that his position not be misunderstood. He is not taking a vacation at the expense of the army and taxpaying: public; he is serving without pay and, as an officer, must pay for his own food and uniforms. He could have spent the summer. idling on a beach or golf course.

Likes Infantry School

The infantry school is proving to be a happy chapter in the life of] the justice. His conversation bubbles with enthusiasm for the study courses he is taking. Right now he’s waiting impatiently for his class to begin field exercises. If the choice were left wholly with Col. Murphy, he would be in the field with the army today. He rose to be a captain in France during world war I and later served in the army of occupation in Germany. And also—he was high commissioner of the Philippines in the days before the Japanese bombs fell

on Manila.

AID WARDENS SVEN AWARDS

District 16. 6. Group on South

Side First to Complete Training Course.

The first Indianapolis air raid wardens to complete the course of fraining for emergency duty were those comprising District Neo. 16 on the south side. Nineteen members of the district crew, headed by Christian J. Em=~ hardt, were awarded certificates as full-fledged air raid wardens by Mayor Sullivan. During the course, they were ine

Istructed in first aid tactics, methe

ods .of combatting gas and extine guishing incendiary bombs. Experts in each of the three branches of training conducted the classes,

Certificates Awarded

The air raid territory designated as District 16 is bounded by Mc= Carty st., Madison ave. Terrace and Cottage aves., Shelby st. and Virginia ave. Those who received certificates include - Mr. Emhardt, Chelsea E. Abbett, Franklin T, Ball, Arthur E, Bainbridge, Orlando B. Beck, Ale fred A. Becker, J. L. Clark, Nore man Darthenay, Virgil P, Elmore, William H. Gill, Charles C. Hollcraft, Norval L. Hollcraft, Henry

Mueller, William Morris, Walter N,.._

Mann, John P. Morrissey, Roland’ A, May, Howard E. Smallwood, Frank F. Zimmerman.

Old Fashioned Revival Charles E. Fuller

Old Hymns 8 Gospel Preachin

WIBC—S8:00 Y. M. Sunday 1070 Kiloeycles Continuous International Gospel Broadcast

Second Presbyterian This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts.

JEAN S. MILNER D., Minister Morning Worchin: 117A. M.

“FAITH IN A TIME LIKE THIS” By Dr. Milner

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN 34th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE Minister ’ 9:30 A. M., BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A, M., DIVINE WORSHIP DR. VALE PREACHING

‘FASHION OF TIME AND FORTUNE OF ETERNITY” Thurs.,

7:15 A. M. Mid-Week Services

The Only Camp Meeting Market and

See His Third-Dimension

SALEM PARK CAMP MEETING of the

MISSIONARY BANDS July 2nd to 12th

HEAR REV. G. FREDERICK OWEN EACH NIGHT AT 7:30

Fach Week-Day Morning at 10:30

Grounds in Indianapolis Alton Ave, ’

Map—Hear Him Lecture

Fundamental Baptist

BEREAN MISSION ARY

on : Cr ey

A TIES SE iad

Finn

SRR EER

PR Gs SI SE

BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Wade and Linden Sts. Ford Porter—Pastor

Begins Revival Meeting Sunday, July 5th, continues thru 12th each Night at 7:45, with

SAM MORRIS, Evangelist

Mrs. Thelma Collins Mrs. Virgil Bindhammer Music Director é Pianist Also Speaks Daily Over WIBC—1070 KC. Sunday 9 to 9:30 A. M—Mon. Thru Sat., 10:15 to 10:45 A. M. Also Over WIRE Sunday, 8 to 8:30 A. M.

”

Hear

SAM MORRIS

Sunday Afternoon at 2:30 July 5th.at

Cadl

e Tabernacle

In connection with

Humbard Evangelistic Party The Humbard Family Will Furnish the Music

His Subject: “United States Needs to Turn to God and Send Sober Men Against Our Enemies, Remember Pearl Harbor”

Rev. Morris will give some most star tling facts revealing conditions faced today.

This will be a message Indianapolis people will fiot soon forget.

13 HUMBARD FAMILY

Radio Broadcasts Each’ Week | Daily—Mon. thru Sat. 6:15 A. M. & 8 A. M.

SUNDAYS 1:30 to 2 P. M.

Station WF BM 1260 On the Dial

Preaching by Rev. A. E. Humbard

CADLE TABERNAGLE--The

Services: Sunday 2:30 and 7:30 Every | Night Kaveps Monday by