Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1945 — Page 10
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PAGE 10
55 IN COUNTY ‘GET. U. DEGREES
Ex-Philippine Justice Gives Commencement Talk.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 18.— Fifty-five Marion county students are scheduled to receive degrees at Indiana university's August commencement tomorrow. Judge Francisco A. Delgado, Philippine delegate to the United Nations conference and former justice of the court of appeals of the Philippine commonwealth, a 1907 graduate of the Indiana university school of law, will deliver the commencement address. The school will present degrees (o 60, Garland A. Haas will represent the graduates in traditional induction ceremonies. Dr. Merrill A. Davis of Marion, newly elected president of the alumni association will take the degree of recipients into alumni ranks,
of Evansville
Rev. Rae on Program
The Rev. W. Dougias Rae, pastor of the First Baptist church of/ Bloomington, will deliver the invo-| cation and benediction. A bust of Ernie Pyle, Hoosier war correspondent and former Indiana university student, sculptured by Jo Davidson and purchased by the university foundation for the Ernie Pyle memorial will be unveiled at ceremonies in Union building immediately following gommencement. Marion county students to Teneive;
degrees are:
Beech Grove—Lydia Hoefer. M.S, graduate nurse;
edu- |
cation; Dorothy Dennis, Victoria Ster, graduate nurse. Indianapolis — Mrs, Virginia Wright Bartlett, A.B., history: John J. Calland, doctor of dental surgery; Mrs. Edith Weber Cambridge, M. 8.. education: Paul
V. Chivington Jr, doctor of medicine; | Mrs. Dollie Harr Congad, A.M. social’ service: Mae K. Costelow, graduate nurse; william E. Creek, B. S. chemistry: Mrs. | Phyllis L. Croxton, A.B, history: Wayne H. Endicott, doctor of ‘medicine; Daniel W. Bverett, doctor of medicine; Adelaide C. Gastineau, M.S. education; Bert W Gilbert, B.S., dentistry: Rose E. Gray B. 8.. education; Robert W. Harger, doctor of medicine: Verne K. Harvey Jr, doctor |
of medicine: Holton Hayes, B.S. education; Phyllis Heidenreich, A. M., bacteri- | ology; Herbert D. Hiatt, A.M. history: { Richard BE. Jennings, doctor of dental surgery: Robert P. Knowles, doctor of | medicine: Patricia J. Liehr. graduate] nurse: Joseph J. Littell Jr, B 8, anatomy |
rsiology and doctor of medicine; Bg of medicine;
Leon M. Liverett. doctor Marilynn E. Meckling, A.B, Spanish; John E. Meihaus, doctor of medicine;
John H. Mertz, doctor of medicine. Msrilvn E. Meyer, graduate nurse: John M. Miller, doctor of medicine; Weir Mitch ~ ell. doctor of dental surgery: Arthur J Mullin, doctor of dental surgery: Paul W.
Myers, doctor of medicine; John R. Nyland, |
grad- |
A.B. chemistry; Mary E. O'Brien. rad
uate nurse: Pauline E. Rathert. M.S. cation: Clara L. Reeve, graduate nurse; Edward Reich, AB. chemistry; Sidney Robertson. doctor of dental surgery: we liam C. Robertson, doctor of medicine; Mrs. Mildred Pleasant Rumbold, AM. cial service: Arnold M. Russo, doctor sot dental] surgery; Edward L. Schienbein, BS. education: Albert J. Schneider, A.B,
anatomy and physiology: Mary Ann Sex-| “when a soldier was in great dan
son, BS. education; Maxine L. Shane, B.8. medical technology; Mrs. Ruth Sargent Smith, B.S, home economics; John M. Bten doctor of dental surgery; Mrs. | Charlotte Grosskopf Swonder, AB. psy-| chology: William W. Witt, doctor of dental surgery; Mrs. Margaret J. York, AM., social service: Donald A. Zalac, doctor of medicine: Dan Zavela, doctor of medicine. Lawrence—James L. Garrison, doctor © medicine.
SHANGHAI INTERNEES | RELEASED BY JAPS|
LONDON, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—The Japanese have released 6800 American, British and Dutch civilian internees from prison camps in Shanghai, the British foreign office disclosed today. A message received in #&ondon from the Swiss charge d'affaires in Shanghai said the internees were freed last Wednesday. ‘The Swiss official said he had recommended, however, that they remain in the
internment camps pending the ar-! because of |
rival of allied troops, the lack of other accommodations in Shanghai,
SPONSORS CARD PARTY
Pocahontas Council No. 350 will! Mr. sponsor a card party and “carry in” 2215 Carrollton ave. dinner tomororw at 5:30 p. m. at| priesthood. He will celebrate his the home of Oma Love, 1626 Brook-
side ave,
| Cross Catholic church, holds that cause they are helpless before con-! | there is no general upsurge of re- |
& | contact with both civilian folk and I | two run a parallel course.
land thought about his soul.
GOOD NEWS for Hay Fever Sufferers!
A new and simple treatment for hay fever banishes sneezes and sniffles for 90 out of every 100 sufferers. A helpful article in August Reader's Digest — now at your newsstand-—describes how =
single type of injection takes the place of the innumerable “hypos’ of older meth-
ods. If you're one of the 5,000,000 A mer-
icans who annually suffer from this affliction, don't fail to read: “Hav Fever Gets the Needle” in August Reader's
Digest.
Also in this issue
AMERICA'S FAVORITE LAUGHS. Each month our magazine receives thousands of jokes, anecdotes. Many crop up again and again (even though “It actually hap-
the sender insists: pened to me!”). Read this hilarious, laugh-packed collection of 17 favorites.
THE FINE ART OF DIAGNOSIS.
What gave this woman her headaches? | Why Jai that locomotive engineer faint each time he came to a certain curv e? | oon’t miss these fascinating examples of how famous doctors deduced what
was wrong with their patients.
He War Caused Religious Wave | in U.S.? Observers Here Hold Varied Opinions
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor \ Is a wave of religious zeal sweeping the United Stales as a result of the war? Are you aware of an’ upsurge of spirituality as you mingle with men and women in your daily work, talk socially with friends or sit in church on Sunday? Has war made Americans mare religious, less so, or has it left them in the state of mind prevailing before Pearl Harbor? Indianapolis Christians and Jews expressed a variety of opinions when asked these questions. Several stated emphatically that a revival of religion grips the nation while others expressed the opposite view. All were impressed by the chaplains’ accounts of the socalled “foxhole religion” and by the numbers of distressed civilians who are finding comfort in prayer. Juvenile Delinquency
There was a division of thought concerning the relation of gifts of vast sums of money for prospective new churches, and wartime emergencies, to a reputed revival of religion. ‘Increased juvenile delin(quency, the general lowering of . {moral standards and the countless| §* & homes being broken by divorcejcalled forth solemn indictments. Explanations were offered for diminishing Sunday school enrollment in some areas as contrasted with large congregations present at Sunday morning church worship. “I'm convinced that there is a| greater response to religion than at any time during my ministry of 25 | years,” is Dr. Homer E. Turney’s opinion. Dr. Turney is president of the Indiana United Lutheran synod. “1 preach somewhere nearly every |
Lower— (Left to right) Feuerlicht and the Rev. Fr. Ambrose of religion?
Sunday, either in Indiana or out- | but absorbed in other interests!c side.” he said, “and I have seen a|when all went well.” much larger attendance at services| “Just as war looses hate and
| and freer giving to the church than| cruelty upon the world. so it also] formerly. | releases religious feeling,” said V “Too Much Money’ | Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the € “The people seem to feel they Indianapolis Hebrew congregation. |
must -get down to good solid religion | “All are elemental emotions. if we are going to have any kind of ligious feeling is always latent in world but a warring one.” {human beings but they become arOn the other hand. the Rev. Fr. | ticulate under the stress of war, Ambrose Sullivan, returned army | speaking freely of things long pent |chaplain and pastor of the Holy UP- Human beings turn to God be-
a.
ditions created by war.’
ligion. “Nearly everybody has been | The Rt. Rev.
| making too much money for that,” {he explained. Father Sullivan has had an unusual opportunity to make close
| Indianapolis, refuses to be | | by surface conditions such as in-| {creased church attendance and financial giving.” However, Bishop men of the armed forces. He has Kirchhoffer has noted “a far deep- | found that the states of mind of the er concern for spiritual values on |the part of a good many persons.” He gravely deplores a “distinct lowering of moral values with families |
| ger in combat, he prayed earnestly | disintegrating and standards of But if home life ecoming lax.
Letters From Soldiers
“For example,” he continued,
|his post was a safe. one, he was less likely to be concerned with! Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianspiritual matters. iapolis Methodist area sees a defi“The home folk followed the same | | nite upsurge of religion among all pate praying if frightened about | faiths. This is demonstrated, he! he fighting member of the family thinks, by the greatly
2 Priests to Be Ordained
Rev. Fr. Dooley 3d in Family |" © To Enter Priesthood.
Fr. Paul A. Dooley and | Koster. both be ordained Abbey
Arrange August Bible Training
The Central Avenue Methodist church will attempt to solve the problem of the near-downtown child who grows restless at the end ot August, Since the summer holidays are beginning to pall and the trek back to public school is about to begin, the
| The Rev the Rev. Fr. Charles of Indianapolis, will Friday at St, Meinrad’s church. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, ! archbishop of Indianapolis, will ordain the two Indianapolis men in |a group of seven. | Father Dooley is the third son of and Mrs. William “J. Dooley, | to enter the
cation Bible school Monday. close Aug. 31.
custom since most vacation Bible! schools conduct classes immediately |
the church points out.
tional motion pictures and recrea- | Ly solemn mass at 7:30 a. m. Sunday, Aug. 26, in SS. Peter and Paul's cathedral and be the honored guest at a reception that evening in the family home. The two brothers of the new priest who will assist at the mass are the Rev. Frs. Joseph | and Prancis. Father Koster also will ‘celebrate his first mass in the cathedral the same Sunday at 11 a. m. He is the son of Mrs, Katherine Koster, 312]
‘Robert L. Klausmeier,
of religious education, is in charge
of the “experimental”
tages of*4 and 14.
'SOUL' IS SUBJECT OF LESSON-SERMON|
E. 13th st. and the late Charles B.| | r | Koster. Father Koster also will of- | Soul" is the subject of the |ficiate at ‘Benediction of the Most lesson-sermon Blessed Sacrament at 5 p. m,, Aug. | 1ehsist, * Scientist, tomorrow. 26,.in the cathedral. The golden text is: “My soul Both Father Dooley and Father waiipth for the Lord more than { Koster have taken graduate work they that Walch for the-morning. Psalms 130:6.
at the Catholic University of Amer-
{ ica, Washington, D. C.
Top—Standing between two taverns at 517 W, this store-front church is an example of the small churches that have appeared during the war years,
their
{ babies will mature and enrol] in the increased schools.”
Girls
This is a departure from the usual 1
room.
| The other Bible story hours, handicraft, va-| Heart of Jesus” rious expressional activities, inspira- | Heart of Mary.” The founding of the library and tion will be presented. The Rev. the hanging of the picture are part associate | {of a story of the devotion of young 'minister of the church and director |8irls to their church. A group of high school sophovacation {mores and juniors and another com‘school. Sessions from 9 to 11:30 a.m. [Posed of high school seniors and will be for children between the college: girls, respectively, the junior |and senior presidium of the Legion of Mary, with the help of the Rev. organized the
Dr. Homer E. Turney, Rabbi Morris M.
Sullivan, , , , What is the state
hurch attendance and the gift of| {more than $25,000,000 for war emer- | gencies over a short period, this
ear, by members of the Methodist hurch. Dr. Clive McGuire, executive sec-
Re- retary of the Indianapolis Baptist
ssociation; referred to the effect
| letters from service men have had on the home folk.
“The letters reflected such a
keenly renewed interest in religion! tomorrow as a prayer | that relatives of the men have been | thanksgivi ing for peace in accord{influenced by them,” he said. Dri|ance with the request of President R. A. Kirchhoffer,| McGuire also reports that Baptist| Truman. bishop of the Episcopal Diocece of | Sunday school attendance has been “misled | Increasing instead of diminishing.
The falling off of attendance at
{Sunday schools in many parts of the nation does not seem a grave problem to Dr. Turney,
“The numbers present at both
Sunday and secular schools are directly related to the birth rate and depend upon whether or not families are stationary or migrant.” he pointed out. lies moved in 1944, according to Bell Telephone Co. statistics, the schools naturally were affected. “Now the families will return to War
“Since 20,000,000 fami-
home communities.
Pay Homage To St. Joan
Picture for Library,
A. picture of St. Joan of Are will church. will open a late-summer va- ve hung today in the new library of It will the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Deum’ The picture will be the first object | bells.” get the eye upon entering the
upon the recess of the public school, 8roup of three religious "pictures. morrow. “The Sacred! “The Sacred!
two are and
Fr. John Lynch,
(library.
Study Library Work They scrubbed and painted ar
in all Churches of |abandoned room in the old church! {building, canvassed for books and |
| studied the work of library attend
The lesson-sermon includes the | ants and are prepared to serve any| following passage from the Chris- [patron who may come for reading or | (or
err INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a ” . GTI HAR TS i
Friends Plan Conferenceli_
Yearly Session to Be at Plainfield, *
Indianapolis Churches
Cordially Invite You to “Attend One o/ Their Service es ‘
Rd Quakers of western Indiana and eastern Illinois will assemble for the, western yearly meeting of Friends Tuesday through Friday at Plainfield, Ind. Guest speakers, business and devotions are scheduled.
Woodlawn Avenue and Wright Street 9:30 and 10:45 A. M., 6:30 and 7:30 P. M.
North Methodist MERIDIAN AT 38TH STREET
DALLAS L. BROWNING, D.D. Minister 9:30 A.M, Church School
Wednesday and Friday-—17:30 P. M. REV, R. L. MENGES, Pastor,
The Rev. Herbert Fuffman, pastor of the First Friends church, Indianapolis, will direct the revision of the yearly meeting program. Recommendations will include the enlarging the permanent staff of the
EAST 10TH STREET METHODIST 2327 EAST 10TH STREET REV, ARCHILEGS M. BROWN, a Smster Church School ..... 9:30 A, M. Worship, 10:45; ath Fellowship, TP. M.
RIVERSIDE TABERNACLE
1240 ROACHE (Riverside Trolley)
Sunday - 10:30 A. M. Services Wed, and Sun.~T7:45 P.M.
HERMAN R. ROSE, Pastor
yearly meeting, expanded committee activities and ‘greater distribution of literature. Funds are to be allocated to relie:
oT MARKS a, Go to Church UNITED LUTHERAN Sunday
We Welcome All Visitors Presbyterian Churches Invite You
SECOND PILGRIM. HOLINESS 1415 Cruft Street METHODIST CHURCHES Ey REV, GEORGE E, HUFF, Pastor 10:45 A. M., Worship and Serman “Peace! Thank God." 10:30 A.M, and 7:30 P. M, Service (Broadcast—WIRE, 11:30 A.M.) 10:45 A. M., by Pastor - “The Inevitable Surrender” 7:45 P.M. { Foursquare Gospel Church “Life 1s Like a Bell" by Pastor
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH
Methodist (Since 18321)
401 N. Delaware St. 2 SUMNER L. MARTIN, D,D., Pastor
GRACE
Methodist East New York at Gant E. ARNOLD CLEGG, Minister 10: do A.M,
Serm Theme: “MAKING "VICTORY FINAL
Maplehurst dairy and also of the Western Yearly meeting, is expected to be re-elected at the annual meeting. Guest speakers include President Cecil Hinshaw of Wiiliam Penn college, Oskaloosa, Ia.; Dr. W. O.
work done by the American Prospect and Linden Sts. Friends Service committee in France Rev. Thomas B. Kline 24 Tad a perhaps in other|gunday School .......... 9:45 A. M. TABERNACLE . WOrShiP. ......snseeeee. 10:55AM ; Miles Is President orsp Pr esbyter jah Church Sumner E. Miles, president of the NORTH INDIANAPOLIS and Central
DR. ROY EWING VALE
CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. HARRY R. MERCER
960 W, 31st Strees
First Presbyterian Church
Delaware at Sixteenth GEORGE ARTHUR FRANTZ RUSSELL GALLOWAY TWO MORNING SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. REV. GALLOWAY ‘A New Heaven and a New Earth” Revelation 21:1-3 irch School
BibI0 CIA0e8 > uvvvriivsrreres 9:48 AL M Ministers Preaching Service TTT 1:30 4 M 9.30 A, M.—Bible School Chi oun eople’'s Meeting ..... ' \ 10:45 ia ih) gare 7:45 P. M 3 A. M.—Divine Worship Thursday Evening—Bibie Study T:45P. M r. Mercer preaching.
“The Dawn of a New Era."
J. 8. JOHNS, Minister Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Midweek Service
Mendenhall, who has just returned from Europe where he represented the American Friends Service committee, and Dr, Albion R King,
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Church
Meridian Heights Central Ave. at 47th DR. SIDNEY BLAIR HARRY, Minister
(11 Delaware and Walnut Streets
church folk from all over Inaiana will attend the closing session Sunday, Aug. 26, a high point of the convention.
Churches to
700 North) professor in Corneil college, Mt. o Sunday Schoal, 9:30 Worship, 10:30 Vernon, Ja. Dr. King will speak Dr W- A. Shullenberger, Minister “The New Earth.” on “The Psycholo of Drunken- Bible School .......... 9:30 A. M, th y BY Morning Worship ..10:45 A. M. Irvington Presbyterian Washington st, | Now that gasoline rationing has Ret, YX Smun, Suess prac Ministers — 3m eaand. Julian Aver been lifted, it is expected that 9:30 A. M.—Church School, R ance 10:30 A. M.~ “Thanks Be Unto God."
Ni
FREDERICK R. DARIES, D.D., PASTOR
9 10
T:30 P.M.
ZION
"EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
~Union Setvice at Down \ Christian Church. ¥Y Ave ————————————
Memorial Presbyterian Carrollton at 11th—Rev, Ralph L. O'Deld
Sermon:
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Church School for All Ages, 9.30 Morning Worship, 10:48 “The Voice of the Young.” to 11:30, Broadcast over WIBC, 1070)
Young People's Meeting, 6 P.M,
. The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher was Minister
Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D.D., Minister Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. “War's End,” by Dr. Burtinger
ORTH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS WESTMINSTER 445 N. State (1700 East) WALTER 1. PEARCY, Minister Sunday School, 9:30. Worshi 10:45 A Young People, 630 P. M M
-~Note Summer Schedule— 10 A. M.—Church School. 00 A. M.—S8ervice of Worship: “Living in a Grand and Awful Time."
9:3
Fairview Presbyterian
Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel will preach
46th and Capitol Ave, VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister 0 A. M.—Church Schoo! and Worship
Give Thanks
All Denominations to Heed Truman's Request.
Indianapolis churches will observe day of
At Christ Episcopal church on the Circle, the Rev. E. Ainger | Powell, rector, will officiate at a special service expressing gratitude for the end of the war and asking guidance for a world at peace, at 10:45 a. m. Cheston Heath will direct the choir of men and boys in sacred music adapted to the occasion. < On streets radiating from the Circle and extending to the limits of the city in all directions, similar services are expected to be held by Catholics, Protestants and Jews, In a pastoral letter to priests under his direction, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis, wrote in part: “Almighty God in His infinite mercy has answered our prayers and granted victory to our armed forces. It behooves us, therefore,
Church of Jesus Christ of |
(South Branch)
FR-4828
INTERNATIONAL HDQTRS.,
Rev, FIRST CHURCH, 30th and, Sti Ste Rev SECOND CHURCH, 1413 crutt oy
FIRST CHURCH OF
Latter Day Saints | 1621 E. hington 1060 Villa Ave. | Sunday School—10. A. M. Sacrament Service—7 P. M, BRANCH PRESIDENCY William Schwartz
i
9:30 A. M.—Sunday School 30 A. M.—The Rev, 7:30 P. M.—Dr. H. V.
THE NAZARENE
H. N. Dickerson Miller,
Stoughten Surface
Byron Hightower MA-1071
PILGRIM HOLINESS Olive Street and LeGrande 1609 N. Del A-2273
8 B 30th St
BE. V. Balt, Mgr Preaching Services, 10:30 A. M. an N.Y. P.8,63PM
R. E. Nibarger.
A Hearty Welcome Awaits
"Peace on Earth, Good
Rev. Walter Speck, 4631 N. Caroline Ave ALL ARE WELCOME
Bible School, 10 A. M. Evening Service,
NORTH SIDE
Church of the
NAZARENE
GA-17
SOUTH SIDE NAZARENE
A. L. EMMERT, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Wednesday Praver Meeting — 7:45 P. M,
GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST
2842 Shelby St,
Ww. L. TOTTY, a er 42
Avenue
d 7:30 P.M.
You
will Toward Men"
Worship, 11 A. M, 7:45 P.
Eugene St. at Barnes Ave. Rev. T. W. Stofer, pastor
TA. 2941 Rev. and Mrs. Eve
| to offer public homage and thanksgiving. We, accordingly, direct that
on the day set aside by the Presi- | EDGEWOOD CHURCH of “the |
dent as, a day of rejoicing and |
of Church Provide! thanksgiving, a solemn mass of
| thanksgiving be offered in all the! | churches and chapels of the arch-! diocese at an hour convenient for the people; and that this be fol-| lowed by the singing of the
and the ringing of church
The Knesses Israel congregation] will hold their services in the syna-
It will be the center of a | gog, 1023 S. Meridain, at 2 p. m. to-
Rabbi Asher Katzman of New York will speak and Cantor | Samuel Levin will chant the prayers. The public is invited. Rabbi Nandor Fruchter will con-
and thanksgiving tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. for the United Hebrew congregation, 21st st. and Central ave. The meeting is open to the public.
‘Victory’ Service
“Victory” will be the theme of the special service tomorrow in the Volunteers of America chapel, 320 N. Illinois st. The Rev. Meade Reyn|olds will speak and members of the | Woodside Methodist choir will pre- | sent the program of music. All interested persons are welcome, DOWNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1 |
{purchased the picture of the| pr. c. M. Yocum will give the sermon ichurch’s titular saint. | tomorrow morning. He is executive sec- | retary of Africa and Indias missions with A number of the girls also] the United Christian ‘Missionary society
- of Disciples of Christ, ROBERT PARK METHODIST CHURCH ~The congregation will greet their pasDr. Sumner L. Martin, with a "wel
“Te |
duct the special service of prayer!
Church of the Advent (Episcopal)
WEST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
11th Street and King Avenue
SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M.
VICTORY CELEBRATION
Program, 10:30 A. M. Evening Services, 6:30 and 7:30 P. M.
rett Atkinson
Meridian at 33d St. CHURCH OF CH Supply Rector, Rev. David Holmes. 40th snd N Capitol 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion. Study, HU-404 930 A M —Morning Prayer and Sermon Bible Study, 9:45 AM. | 10:45 A. M.— "Why Men Sin
6:30 to 7:30 P. M.—Song drill:
Wednesday, 7.45P. M., Bible NAZARENE | 1541 E. Epler No Creec Creed But C Christ Sunday School, 9:30 AM — Morn. Worship, 10:45 A. M NY 8. 630 P.M.
Evangelistic Service, 902 7:30 Prayer Meeting. Wed, 7:30 P.M Sunday School
Sunday Night Evan
Rev. Buford Blair, Pastor
1
Salvation Army Citadel
9:30 A. M.—~Sunday School
6:30 P, M.—Loung People’s Legion
ADJ officers in charge of services the Women's Chorus. Mrs. Genge, Director
THE PUBLIC [8S CORDIALLY INVITED
GREAT SUNDAY
{REV. J. CLINTON SWANAGAN, Minister ||
. Minister
TENT
26 SOUTH CAPITOL AVENUE
1:00 A. M.—~Holiness Meeting
8:00 P. M.—Evening Salvation Meeting
REV, LEO C, DAVIS VLEIT Music by
AND MRS, VAN der
ROY BETTCHER, Evangelist
Mars Hill Free Methodist Church |
indpls
Farnsworth & Foltz, Mars HII
Sunday Services: DAR Chapter House, 824 N. Penn. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School 11 A. M, Morning Worship Themé—"Faith in ‘the Future.”
Welcome to a
SCHOOL 9:30 A. M.
Bible stories 7:45 P. M.— "Verbal Inspiration of the Bible ™ 4
No Book ok But the Bible ; CALVARY ° TABERNACLE
Raymond G. Hoekstra,
MEET]
4600 W. WASHINGTON Westbrook Church of the Nazarene
CLOSING NIGHT, AUG. 19. Douglas Slack, Song Director
UNITY TRUTH CENTER DALE C. NEWSUM
Affiliated with Unity Headquarters, Kansas City, Missogn Daily Activities—~Rooms,
Open Daily texcept Sun.) 2» a md pm Tues
Wed THE PUBLIC I8 INVITED IO ALL SERVI
RIST
A G. HOBBS JR. Residence, HU-4753
Study.
a a——
Fletcher Avenue
9:45 Worship ... gelistic ..
11:00 A. M,
Harry D. Slattery Associate
NG
ee ——————— ——————
N. x Syne Lobby Floor, Claypool Ho
Wi 0 a m-9 p Noon * Meditation Daily, 12:10 r m. Evening Class, Tuesday, 17:30, Eve. Services at 8. CES
BE-3020 Ring 4 Christ, Scientist
{
ZEN The Public Is Cordially Invited to Our
UNITY PRAYER GROUP
Affiliated with Unity, Kansas City, Mo.)
Dr. Frederick Elias Andrews 8 E. Market St., Room 502
Phone FR-4254
Morning Service at 11 in All Churches
2ND CHURCH-Delaware at 12th .
Ofien Dally, 11:30 to. 6. Special Service 3 to 5 ||| stu cHURCH—College at 62nd {|| 6TH CHURCH -1609'% Prospect St.
Prayer—Praise—Thanksgiving 3 " Six 15-Minute Services | SUNDAY. SCHOOL: 1} A
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branehes ot The Mother Church, The wis Church Lesson for Sunday, Aug. pt J ‘SOUL 1ST CHURCH-—Meridian at 20th ....
3RD CHURCH-Wash. Blvd. at 34th ..... {| 4TH CHURCH~—Pleasant Run Pkwy., S. Drive at Butler Ave. ...
in all ehurches; meeting, 8 o'clock. in all churches -
Boston ass Services and ro Reading Rooms
Reading Church Edifice o State Life 15 E Wash St Church Edifice
Evening Service
, Church Edifice Church Edifice 1611 Prospect Wednesday evening testimonia)
Full Line Untty Literature
| RETAIL N SHIRT CONTROLS , tian Science textbook, “Science and | research. | come home service tomorrow at 10.45 | WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 (U. p). Health with Key to the Scriptures,”| The picture shows St. Joan of Are, | hio™ aun, who is just retuzied - , ). |—A WPB advisory committee re- by Mary Baker Eddy: “If we have herself a young girl, standing in| Like a Bell.» commended today that mroduction triumphed sufficiently over thé the forest, her eyes uplifted at the| VETERANS HOSPITAL CHAPEL—Bev- : yd : . te ta a ¢ . ia “" . . " erly Phemister will sing accompaniéd by controls over men’s shirts, shorts, errors of material sense to allow sound of “heavenly voices.” The|¥iaine Lemon at the 6 p. m vespers Jo- il {pajamas and sports shirts be re- soul to hold the control, we shall head of her white steed is seen | morrow The Rev. Donald E laine oi prta : : ; i ; : | rotestant chaplain, will give the Eide, | [tained until materials become more loathe sin and rebuke it under over her shoulder and her wine- (ation Arrangements for the music vei- | plentiful every mask p. 30. colored banner above her, She is Made by Southeastern unit 305 of the { —— a Ith district American Legion Auxiliary. dressed in a suit of armor with a, Eh Maggie Stevens is president of 'YOUR G. 1 RIGHTS By Douglas Larsen gold-colored skirt decorated with | Southeastern wnit 305 and Mrs. E. F i urton, 11th district Protestant music the fleur de lis draped over her chairman knees, UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN] Religious Volumes CHURCH-Dr. Arthur Holmes, professor |
Veterans Must Inspect Land Before Homesteading
Catholics concerning the
_ The library has been started to inform both Catholic and nonhistory
ol psychology and philosophy at Buller! university, will preach’ at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow,
CHRIST TEMPLE
TAKE TIME TO ENJOY LIFE. We all want health and success. But how many of us ever actually take time to enjoy them? Here J. P. McEvoy tells just where our wiser Latin-American
WASHINGTON Aug.
are interested
A—Yes,
18.—Here|is can I also get a loan guaranteed
are some a 1s from Gls who|to buy some equipment for the N their rights to!land too?
and doctrine of the church. On the shelves are volumes of religious fiction, biography and encyclopedia. The doors of the library were opened Wednesday, the Feast of the
(Apostolic Faith) { 402 West Fall Creek Parkway i Sunday, 11:00 A. M., 7:30 P. M. |
|
neighbors can teach us a lot about the
art of relaxing—and living longer.
YOUR UNBORN CHILD. Can you tell a baby's sex before it is born? Can a child inherit a birthmark or deformity? This fascinating article gives you the right answers to the most frequent questions people ask about unchildre
.
There are more than 30 worthwhile arti-
homesteads: Q—After talking it over my wife, we think it would be a| good thing to establish a homestead in Alaska. I am a veteran of World War II, and I want to know if the same privileges a vet gets on homesteading in the U. 8. apply to Alaska too? Also, is there a lot of good farmland available
with! Q—My buddy in the army is {from the West and he has two |sites all picked out for us to start homesteads. I-want to get all the details of the thing straightened out before I take my. wife West, {but they tell me I have to go out there first. Is that true? A-You have to go out and inspect the land before making ap-
Assumption. . The girls wi hand to assist the public 0
day, Wednesday, Friday and Satu day nights until 9. .Membersh
school age and adults.
AMBASSADOR POS
be on Sunday mornings, Saturday afternoons from 3:30 to 6 p. m., and on Mon-
is restricted to persons of high
HINES 1S NAMED TO
TENT REVIVAL
begins an old-fashioned tent reviva
Aug. 19 at re Eld. A. J. Sloan, an
ip pastor, Eld, D. C, Russell.
BETHEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST Church
W. Tenth and Olin Ave. able minister of the Gospel from Middle, Tenn, will assist the
YOUTH FOR CHRIST Broadcast
MARTINIST
STRANGE KEYS
9 to 9:30 A. M. Station WIRE
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE 1430 on . Your INSPIRING « INFORMATIVE ' . Dial
\ No Admission Fee— 603 Merchants Bank Bu 11 8. Meridian St. Indian
| SUNDAY AT 8 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Meridian and Vermont Streets
T
: . lin Alaska? cles condensed to save your time, in this |? Alaska {plication for the homestead. Each new issue. A—Generally the homesteading | lapplication must be accompanied : regulations are the same for jy , sworn statement that the Get the August aska as they are here. There upuiicant has inspected the. land ’ 4 is good farmland available for sought, and is personally familiar Reader 8 Digest homesteading in Alaska, but you'd with jt characteristics. » better go into the thing very | Q—-Can you do anything “you
thoroughly and acquaint yourself with exactly what the conditions life and farming are there.
Now on Newsstands
want,
A~=No,
such as farming, of ete, on a homestead? The land must be classi-Q-1 am planning to stake out|fied by the government as best Iomestasd Sid. sie wy, veterans suited for the. vse {5 which It §s ALT tk So uw iendod 8 be wut, Rane nd
mining;
CARLETON W. ATWATER, D.D., Pastor 9:25 A. M.—Bible School, 10: 30 A. M.~Worship. Dr. Jesse R. Wilson,
Home Secretary, American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, N.Y. guest speaker.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (U, P.). ~The White House announced the appointment of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, former veterans admin-
istrator, to be U, 8. ambassador to]... cew, 1 ——" Panama. | WOODRUFF PLACE. Walcott at B , Mien I. C. Trent ......10:45: A, M.-7:30 P
Hines this week relinquished t0|—— Gen, Omar Bradley his at the veterans administration which
GARFIELD PARK..... i mr OA a. 1001 Bout 0
PARK. .39 N. Gran “wl
BAPTIST CHURCHES ~
ZBe bad heig ies 13},
rssnassrassan Sg it
LYNHURST BAPTIST DR. ‘DAN R.
On Lyndhurst Dr, 3 Blks, 8. of W. Wash. Vv. C. SCHEICK i REV. HAAKON KNUDSEN ' 9 304. M.~Unifled Worship Service | 7:30 P. M. —Evening Worship. Service | Midweek Worship, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M
‘MEMORIAL BAPTIST Belle Vieu and W |
8t, Clair, G C. Kimsey. | 9:30 and 7:30 D0 be Highest DASA AM bu , Park and Walnut Sts. (Just
EMERSON AVE Emerson & B New Tork
fos
HELP FILL THE CHURCH — VICTORY CELEBRATION. TONIGHT 7:30 P. M.
President Bible Meditation League. .
Hear this outstanding minister to ‘the armed forces. " YOUTH FOR CHRIST eo
First United Brethren Church’ JATIEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Tune in Sunday Morning
9 to 9:30 Station WIRE
For Youth For Christ
FALKENBERG
Off 700 Block Mass. Ave.)
Core -
Je at
Rind
Han iia
THTMERT BARRE