Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1946 — Page 9
Death’ nese co-operated 1 one. Sik | protect the lives § 3 representatives § for decency and
\ashita murdered A was responsible an. For those
1 as a result of demonstrations
ipline, their une hands of an
there should be orld is watching isintegration. ousands of lives
| . » olicies *dom of speech, ss and assembly
its. We are for sal suffrage and
ymps, the terror nts. And so on. s and policies as But would Tito people of Yugo-
he muzzle, Yet ccupation of our pers, news disand other media the Soviet fronound the censoruld let the state re the announcer
all others where, out, “it is critiunderstand our on wall of cenant ean no more Soviet masses, as 1e else. , the $25 million ess, would get us story. For Rusd suspicions are ld today. for many things. e Russian people Soviet door was ow was unwilling w what we were likelihood of any
Vital pmpromise seems it the outset our ern, and are not
jon which would similar problems
alking profess to e islands we need f the big five on to to prevent our f we are going to y it can work, it ight here on this ly can be worked
course, off we go,
ted, is the probstice and its permust build up a rough this court. nited States conarking out new ¢ men have been for the 15-judge re as not of the
gal adviser to the ceptically because ould of the state son, who was a rt of justice, and or at Bryn Mawr, library lawyer. ee for the court ities to a greater
ycratic
ecret. No list of Wu or the Central The party will
plections.” Theremore informative
t the real power r group of nine ‘hey are, in order rdelj, at present ) meeting in Lonxist theoretician; ain Moscow con- ; police (OZNA); ric, Bacaric, prime rime minister of
y a modern police hat they can imon the Yugoslav
among these nine nbers of the Rus~ a about Tito is nd foremost as a * as the leader of
decessor as secrenunist party was ard of again! At role—and he certional leader than re years of educaen. s had that, once st after the elecail and the coun~ 1, have been defsts who believe in n” are everywhere from day to day,- | ential opposition ted or rendered.
ha
SATURDAY, IAN, 1, - CHURCH NEWS—
| Chaplain Treasures T Three
Personal War Experiences|
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
Chaplain Charles E. Ross says
pensated for any hardships of his years with the armed forces. First of all, he found the men very appreciative of the efforts of In addition while overseas, he was privileged to tour Rome, have an audience with His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, and to visit
the chaplain.
. the stigmatic Theresa Newman, Theresa Newman, a woman of 47, lives with her parents in a smail peasants’ house in Konnersreuth, Germany. On her hands and feet. she has marks similar to the prints of the nails on the hands and feet of Christ and in her side is a scar resembling His. Rome an Oasis Each Friday, she goes through an pgony reminiscent of the suffering of Christ on the Cross, and blood flows from her wounds and from her head in the place corresponding, to where the crown of thorns rested upon the Savior’s head. Father Ross, described Rome as an oasis in the desert of the war ravaged countries. It shines with cleanness and order, he said. | In Naples, he saw the Rev. Fr. Victor Dux, O. S. B., whose family home is in Beech Grove and who went from St. Meinrad’s abbey into the chaplaincy. Most Men Pray , Father Ross, as all chaplains do, ministered to men of all faiths or no faith. “The person who does not pray under grea stress is the exception rather than the rule,” he found. “Men who formerly were lax about peligious practice or unbelievers dome close to Ged in time of war. That's one good thing war accomplishes. “The purpose of the chaplains is to try to influence the men to a permanent regard for religion rather than the temporary feeling that vanishes when peace comes.”
Calvary to Mark I5th Anniversary
The Calvary Evangelical Lutheran church, Edgewood, will mark the 15th anniversary of its founding tomorrow with a festive forenoon service and a buffet supper at night. The Rev. W. C. Meinzen, now retired and living in Ft. Wayne, who was pastor of the Emmaus Lutheran church for 31 years, will preach at 10:30 a. m. Supper will be served at 6 p. m. The Rev. W. L. Barth, Calvary pastor, will preside through 3 the celebration. Ad Calvary began Rev. Meinzen fis. Ne in a storeroom on Madison ave. in 1831 under the sponsorship of the Federation of Evangelical Lutheran churches. It advanced to the status of a chapel which was finally superceded by the present church in 1942. The membership has grown steadily over the years and under the guidance of the Rev. Mr. Barth, its. pastor since 1940.
RIVERSIDE TABERNACLE 130 ROACHE (Riverside Trolley) Sunday — 10:30 A. M. Services Wed. and Sun. — 1:30 P. M.
HERMAN B. DO%n hu CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Delaware ang Walnut Sirese CHU RCH DR. W. SHULLENEERGER, Minister 16th and Delaware Sts. Bible School rx onswiseesesisves 9904 M. REV. MARCUS W. JOHNSON, Minister) Morning Worship... v.ouu.ve..s 10:45 A. M. 90 &. Morning Wohin TOR ONE :00 A. M.—Morn ors. : 7 “MAJOI PREM- Music Excellent Choir Es Youth Pelonshiy. A etre rnve 5:30 P. M.
1946
&
three experiences more than com-
Chaplain Charles E. Ross
Thirty priests of the Indianapolis drchdiocese, including: Father Ross, entered the chaplaincy. They are gradually returning. He became a chaplain in December, 1942, serving first with the 32d general hospital of Indiana university and later with the 36th division. He was stationed in . England, France and Belgium and ministered to troops in combat in Germany and Austria. Chaplain Ross will be separated March 20. Meanwhile he now is assisting at the St. Philip Neri Catholic church,
'LIFE' IS SUBJECT OF LESSON-SERMON
“Life” is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The Bible citations include the following: “And this is life eternal, that they might know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, Whom Thou hast sent” John 17:13. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Not death, but the understanding of life, makes man immortal,” p. 485,
CLASS SEEKS 200 PRESENT SUNDAY
Members of the Everson class of the East Tenth Street Methodist |: church are working toward a rec-ord-breaking attendance of 200 at the meeting tomorrow moming. If 200 are present, Ray D. Everson, teacher, will ring the old bell used by his late father, a “Hoosier school master,” in the early days of his career, 75 years ago. In preparation for the full classroom, members have sent letters over the city to former members and those who attend irregularly. Mr. Everson’s talk will be" broadcast over WIBC.
CENTRAL
An Evangelistic Campaign Now in Progress
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
12th and Tecumseh Evangelist G. Martin Cottrill Vice President Central College, McPherson; Kans. Musicians PROF. & MRS. QUALLS Indianapolis - Their ministry is genuinely
‘| Parrish will present special music.
“| morrow.
.{the city the Woodruff congregation
[Men to Hear Dr. Niebuhr
Open Meeting Is Thursday in Beth-El Temple.
Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, writer, lec~ turer and professor in Union Theological seminary, will address an open meeting of the men’s club at 8:30 p, m. Thursday in the Temple Beth-El Zedeck, “America and the World Community” will be discussed by Dr. Niebuhr, Harry Bason and Frank
Families of Beth-E] will assemble for a “get-together” program and dinner beginning at 4:15 p. m. toKenny Husted will serve as master of ceremonies for the
program, including ventriloquists, jugglers, a “planologist” and an acrobatic dancer, Mrs. Evelyn
Borofsky Roskin, temple organist and pianist, will accompany com-
munity singing. Other religious events follow:
VICTORY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH-—Russell Ayers, veteran, who saw service in Casablanca and visited various countries neluding those of North Africa, Iran, Iraq, India, China and the Holy Land will speak on ‘“The Roly Jang at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow. The J. wil son Boys’ chorus will sing. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--Mrs, Israel Chodos will speak on ‘Palestine, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow’ at 12:30 noon Tuesday in the residence of Mrs. r M. Spence, 5640 Central ave. Mrs. nce will be hostess for the meeting group three. hp!" O. Garman, known for his inter est in Shuseh history, will speak on ‘‘Presbyterianism in Indiana and Old First Chureh” following a 6 o'clock supper ursday night, is is the third address in a series on “The Romance of Presbyterianism.” THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Dr. Marion Smith, professor of New Tosa: ment, Butler school of rel n, speak on “That Certain Quali at po annual church dinner Thursday night. The Phi Beta ensemble will present diuner music at the Butler-Jordan Phil. harmonic choir will sing directed by Prof. Joseph Lautner. Marion PF. Clarke will preside. The Christian Man Butlders. class wii present erle Sid talk “Checking on the Bank of Time” rod row morning. Plans for the membership drive will be discussed. IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -~Dr., John B. Ferguson wil preach on “When a Man Prepares His Heart at the 10:30 a. m. service tomorrow, The religious movie, ‘““The Healing of M'Vonde” is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH-Dr E. Burdette Backus, minister, will preach on “America’s Greatest Philosopher Speaks on Religion” at 11 a. m. and broadcast an address on “Religious Instruction for Children” at 10 a. m. dver
IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND RE. FORMED CHURCH-—The annual congregational meeting including reports of organizations will be held at 10:30 a, m. tomorrow. CASTLETON METHODIST CHURCH-— The new Life Mission meetings will be held daily at 7:30 p. m,, Saturdays exgepted, Beginning tomorrow and ending Feb. The Rev. Floyd Seelig will speak hy ‘night except tomorrow when the stor, the Rog Charles Tyler will be eard. The Rev. Mr. Tyler will direct the congregational singing and plan for special music nightly. CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH-A hymn sing, devotions, social hour and carry-in su pe are scheduled for 6:30
P VETERANS NS "HOSPITAL CHAPEL—Miss Marilyn Miller will sing at the 4:30 p. m. Protestant vespers tomorrow. The Rev. Donald BE. Elder will give the talk, Arrangements for the music were made through the Garfield unit 88 2 xe 11th district American Legion a H—The
au BELLAIRE METHODIST CHURA Rev. Ritchie D. Ocheltrie will preach on “Peace Applied” at the 6:15 p. m. meet-
ing tomorrow. The speaker is the asso-
ciate minister of the Broadway Methodist church. ) i
Woodruff Church
Pastor Resigns
The Rev. W. C. Ball has resigned the pastorate of. the Woodruff United Presbyterian church to become minister of the Glen Echo United Presbyterian church, Columbus, O. The Indianapolis - congregation will bid farewell to their pastor of the last 16 years Jan. 27. He will assume his duties- in Columbus Feb. 1. When the Rev. Mr. Ball came to
numbered approximately 100 and carried the popular name, “The Church with 100 Smiles.” Since then the membership has increased to 400 and an addition to the building and the interior redecorated. He has been called to Glen Echo to do the same kind of work, the pastor reports. The church building has facilities to accommodate a much larger congregation than now attends.
CHRIST TEMPLE
(Apostolic Faith) 403 West Fall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11:00 A. M., 7:30 P. Ms
GETHSEMANE UNITED LUTHERAN
BE. Michigan and N. Wallace Sts. REV, JOHN 8 ALBERT, D.D. 9:30 A. M.—-Sunday School. 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. ‘““The Manifested Glory of Jesus”
<a
THE DEADLIEST OF SINS 80 EASILY COMMITTED
* HEAR.
w= w= w= NEVER FORGIVEN| YET 80 FATAL!
HosGo
January 20th—Sunday, 7:30 Pp. m.
Oil
; Next Friday Sg Jan. 25th, 7:30 p. m. ew “The Sabbath Is Binding” © Mr. Osgood lets the Bible have the last word
; Radio WFBM, Sundays, 8:30 a.m.
(Ail ted With Tait RK anons Olt Mo.) a Nsas . . FREDERICK vids Keone 8 E. Market St., Room 503 Open Daily, 11 to 6. Eo FR-4254 Saturday until 4:00
FULL LINE UNITY LITERATURE
Mars Hill Free Methodist Church
Hill, Indpls.
Farnsworth & Foltz, Mars (Mars Hill Bus)
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
REV. J. CLINTON SWANAGAN, Mipister
J
»
THE HOLY Rosary Catholic church will celebrate the liquida~ tion of the parish debt tomorrow. The ceremonies also will honor the congregation's servicemen and express the joy of the parishioners at the burning of the mortgage. There will be a solemn high mass at 9:30 a. m. ‘with the Rev. Fr. William Knapp, pastor, as celebrant and the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis, present in the
Church Celebrates Debt Freedom
sanctuary. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Brokhage will serve as deacon and the Rev. Fr. Henry J. Her mann, sub-deacon, The guests attending the parish party in Holy Rosary ‘hall at 7:30 p. m. will extend a welcome to’ veterans. Sister Joseph Marie, 0.' 8. F, grade school superior; will direct the children in a varfed program of greeting to service men. Thomas Benedict will
The Blessed Virgin (Anna Rose Cato, center, wearing flowing veil) and other seventh and eighth grade children of the Holy Rosary school form a tableau honoring “our men In the service.”
give the address and Nunzzio Mazza and Michael Bova will out line the church history. Father Knapp alsa will speak briefly.
Holy “Rosary congregation in-
cludes a great many persons of Italian extraction. The first edifice was dedicated in 1909 and the basement of the present church was erected in 1912, Thirteen years later, the rest of the church was built as it stands today.
Seek Funds For Building
Disciples to Discuss Ways of Increasing Loans.
In order to meet an expected postwar boom in church building, Disciples of Christ will attempt to find ways to increase loan funds for pospective edifices. The matter will be discussed at the annual meeting of the board of church extension Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Disciples also announce the ap-_ pointment of the Rev, J. D. Montgomery to the position of national director of adult work and Christian family life of Rev» Montgomery the United Christian Missionary society. The commission on re-study of the Disciples of Christ will meet Monday night in the Marott hotel. The -board of church extension is the only one of the major Protestant bodies in America that does not operate under the policy- of making outright grants, as well as loans, to churches in strategic areas according to Disciples officials. In anticipation of an era of unusual church construction, the board is seeking methods" to increase its loan funds which it now considers inadequate. At the Wednesday meeting, Dr. John H. Booth, executive secretary of the board; W. T. Pearcy, treasurer; and A. F. Wickes, advisory architect, all members of the staff with offices in the Missions building, will read reports. :
at the re-study commission meeting in the Marott. Since the theological and sociological theories of Disciples are said to range from the ultra conservative to the very liberal, representatives meet periodically to re-think those policies. Their purpose is, of course, to find common ground for all groups. Dr. William F. Rothenburger inaugurated the commission 10 years ago when he was president of the international convention.
COMMITTEE TO DINE
The Christian Business Men's committee will meet for the annual dinner Tuesday at 7p. m. at Buckley’s restaurant in Cumberland.
Dean O. L. Shelton will preside |®
Young people of all the Protestant churches of the city will attend the first social event of the new youth council from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Friday in the Third Christian church. The “Pun and Fellowship night” will include a get-acquainted period, table tennis and other games, relays, movies and group singing. An inspirational “friendship circle” led by the Rev. F. W. Wiegmann, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian church, will bring the evening to a close.
The fun night will serve as an introduction to Youth week, Jan. 27 to Feb. 3, which will be climaxed by a united youth worship service. The worship service will be held Sunday, Feb. 3, from 3 to 4 p. m. in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. 8. Marion Smith, professor of New Testament, Butler school of religion, will speak. The Oloister choir, directed by Helen Thomas Martin, will sing. The fun night and united worship will be sponsored by the youth division of the religious education department of the Indianapolis Church federation. : Daniel R. Ehalt is the newly
Young People Await First Event of New Youth Council
the youth division. Miss Laurel McPherson is president of the youth council and Miss’ Mary Pauline Keller is chairman of fun night. - {The Rev. Leon Weatherman, associate pastor of the Olive Branch Christian church, will assist the Rev. Mr. Russell,
Institute To > Foor R! Dr. D. L. Browning
“nights through Feb, 21, It consists
‘| social hour,
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL Church
Woodlawn Avenue and Wright Street
9:30 and 10:46 A. M., 6:30 and 7:30 P. M
Wednesday and Priday-7:30 P. M. Rev. R LL. MENGES, Pastor
Westbrook Church
(Nazarene)
son Bt. West, 1 block South of W. Wash.)
LEO C RA. Pastor —Sunday 5 ohm
PAM & 10:45AM. 8 P. M.-7:30 P. M.
Dr. Dallas L, Browning, pastor of the North Methodist church, will speak on “Our Church and Its Program of Evangelism” at the
First Baptist church. The Christian Life Crusade institute will continue on Thursday
of a family dinner followed by a business, dex the address by a guest speaker, and group study. Other speakers listed for subsequent evenings are Chaplain OL. Smith, U.8.N.R, son-in-law of
institute Thursday night In the good
of the First church.
Citadel
AVENUE
Salvation Arm my 26 BOUTH OAP 9:30 A. M,~Bunday School. 11:00 A. M.~Holiness Meeting. 6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Legion. s:00P M~Evaning 84 Salvation Meeting.
ADJ. AND MRS. V/ VAN der VLEIT, yficers in charge of services. Music by the Women's Chorus. Mrs. Genge, Director,
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITES
Dr. C. W. Atwater, church pastor; |"® AMS "OF Tmt Dr, E. K. Higdon, executive secre-| mankfort ; tary of oriental missions for the| Quartet United Christian Missionary soci-| REY. O- G. ety; and Dr. James A. Crain, Guest Speaker executive secretary of the depart. i ment of social welfare of the ENGLEWOOD Disciples of Christ. The Rev. nla Edwin McClain is associate pastor] CHRISTIAN CHURCH
57 NORTH RURAL STREBY
im eliand
A classes Seon all Classes, clase {OF men of women. N
9:30 am
a 5AM “oF Patt Sermon:
“ay M.-Setmon; "on PATH ONCE. tu by excellent choir of forty voices Os
0. A. TRINKLE, Minister A Church With the New Testament Message
R. Hamilton Ministér of Music
DAR Shaves House, 824 N. Penn.
Worshi 1 A ww fo Bhi Worship Theme:
“Competition or Co-Operation” Sunday School=9:30 Classes and Lectures Book Review, Friday, 7:30 p. m.:
UNITY TRUTH CENTER
DALE NEWSUM, LEADER--Afll, With Unity Hdgqtrs, Kansas th Mo,
hy om Cumpiste Line Ch
“Human Life of (ring by John
3pie Schoo! 3
BAPTIST CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Meridian and Vermont Streets Carleton W. Atwater, D. D., Pastor nv. Edwin L. McClain, Associate Pastor. 9:25 A. M.—Bible School by Pastor. 10:45 A. M. Worship. Sermon:
Thursday, § P. M.—Christian Life Crusade Institute. ker: Dr. Dallas Browning, Pastor, + Methodist Church.
EMERSON AVE SEIN & XB NIV Fork, Peter Vroom, 9:30 A. M,, 7:30 P
appointed director of the religious education department. The Rev.
Christian church, is chairman of
ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Thomas B. Kline Sunday School ......... Worship ...... tv rwasis
PILGRIM HOLINESS L HDQRTS., 226-230. E. Ohio . Halt, 2101 Brookside -2311 30th pnd Gale Sts. 2818 30th St. His “Cruft St.
1442 Cruft St. 1723 E. 46th St.
C Rev. R. E. Nibarger SECOND CHUR ee E. Huff
Rev, Geo NORTH SIDE CHURCH
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS
CHURCH OF CHRIST
960 W. 31st Street
Bible Classes ......i.cvvnnusnss 9:45 A.M Preaching Bervice ............. 10:30 A M Young Plupies Meeting ....... 646 P.M Evening Service ............... T45 P.M Thursday Evening ible Study T:45P. ML
J.8. JOHNS, Minister
Glad Tidings Mission 512 E. Washifigton St. Saturday Night: Praise Service Sunday Afternoon — 2:30 LY WALTER WILKERSON and Nazarene Group, Guest Speaker,
CMB
Special Music By
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
"Checking on the Bank
By MERLE SIDENER IRVINGTON _ STRING QUINTET
CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS,
chides
of Time"
Hymn Singing, 9:30 a. m.
Inc. 17TH AND BROADWAY
E. E. Russell, pastor of the Eighth |
. J. Preuse, 4631 N. Caroline Aves
Christian Science Churches
Branches of The Moth The First Church of Christ. Sotocnist
The Publis Is Cordially Invited to Our Services and Pres Reading Rooms (RR. |
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 20th: ay IFE”
Morning Services at 11 o'Clock in All Churches FIRST CHURCH Meridian as 0th R. R, Church Bdifice SECOND CHURCH Delaware at 13th Eve. Serv. 5:00. R. R., 626 State Life THIRD CHURCH
Wash. Blvd. at 3th Eve. Berv, 8:00. R R, Church Bdifice.
FOURTH CHURCH
Run Pkwy, 8 Drive at Bu Cg og 5:00 RR. Church Bdifios
FIFTH CHURCH Eve. Ser. Toon ares Edifice Epa , CHURCH Fy a wes 8." 161) Prospech SUNDAY SCHOOL IN AL ALL CHURCHES
A MN Wednesday Evening Testimonial Mees. ings in All Churches at 8 P. M.
BE-3020, Ring 4
Sunday Morning, 11: .* : Sunday Night: “The Dead Speak to Us.”
5 Don't miss “means of sal
os rie this most amasing timely Message thes has to-many.-
“EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT "MONDAY NIGHT
JAMES E. PETTY, Pastor
Tune in "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" Every oar WIBC, 7p. p.m.
REVIVAL CONTINUES
WITH THE PERSIAN EVANGELIST
JOSEPH D. URSHAN
OF SEATTLE, WASH.
THE BIBLE CHURCH"
SPECIAL SERVICES SATURDAY NIGHT—7:30 | SERVICES CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK—7:45 P. M. 3 Evangelist's Subjeét—'Five Jhings That will Keep You Out of Heaven, What
Are They? apd How to Avoid Them." ‘When God Makes His People One.”
been the
“Rog” Malsbary,
EVERY "SAT." NITE YOUTH DOES IT!
Christ Youth RALLY TONIGHT AT 7:30 Speaker:
REV. JACK MURRAY :
FIRST U.B8. CHURCH Park and Walnut Sts.
Broadcast Each Sunday, 3:45-9:15 a.m., WIR
TUXEDO P -29 N, U. 8 Clutton, 9:30 z Ty GARFIELD PARK~106 C. B. Paschal, 10:45 A
4100 30 P.
LYNHURST--L! of. W. WwW n pastor. Se
OENTRAL~23d4 East of Central. : G. H. O'Donnell, 10:40 and 7:90 P.
Presbyterian Churches Invite You
TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church
4th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. HARRY R. MERCER Ministers
9:30 A. M.--Bible School 10:45 A. M.—Divine Worship Chap. (Ma)) Stewart W. Hartfeiter “LET JESUS WEAR THE CROWN"
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Founder-Director
[:Thursday Midweek Service, 7:13 P. M.
Meridian Heights
Central Ave. at 47th
Sunday School, 9:30. ‘A NEW LIFE
Fairview Presbyterian Capitol Ave. viRoR RAGAN, Minister 30 A. M.—Church School. : A M.—Morni
45 Worenip. “GOD'S STANDA OF CONDUCT”
n Presbyterian TVingeen and Julian Aves ib B Perguson—BE. C. MocCance Shire Sehoot 9:30. Young People. 6:30 10:30 A hen 8 Man Preparss His
9: 10°
™O MO! 9:30 and
Thursday Midweek
Y People’s mesting.......... Thurs, sve. wh supper & convocation. iam
Memorial Presbyterian
Carrollton sat 1lth—Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell
11 A.M.
CisiastesRe Ene
Young People's: Meeting—8:30 P.M. Service—1
1:30.
Sai
ho
tes
“First Presbyterian Church
$ ORGE Ant In FRA RNING
Eternal Contem es Diokdean i at : : $NB Youd Pe owship. oy - Bt, Clair; G. C. Kimsey, 9:30 and 7:30. : « M-- 'orship, associa " La CROOKED CREEK-N, Mich, Rd. & Ren “Believe In te| CROOKED Eo 1130 ove,
Hea T:30 P. M.—A Religious Movie: “The Healing of M'Vondo.
10:45 A. M,—~Worship and Sermon . By the Minister
"HEAVEN HERE AND NOW"
9:30 A. M.—Church School 6-9 P. M.—Angelus Hour for Youth
North Methodist Church
Meridian at 38th Street
Dallas L. Browning. D. D.
We Believe— “It Is Better to
Sermon
By DR. 10:48
Subjects:
“A Worth} Destination But the ong Road.”
MARTIN
No Evening Service. Youth Cathedral Hour, Church School, 9:30 A. M.
“The Anniversary Forward Movement” This Church Was Founded 1256 Years Ago.
Roberts Park Church
Methodist (Since 1821) Delaware at Vermont Street
5 P.M
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher was Ministas Vermont and Pennsylvania Sta JEAN 8 MILNER, D. D. Minister’ Morning Worship, 11 A. M. “What About Science and Religion?
CHURCH SCHOOL~8: NURSERY-—1] A. M
WESTMINSTER -
445 N. State (1700 East) WALTER L PBARCY, Minister . Sunday School, 9:30; Worsh: Young People, 4:00
METHODIST CHURCHES
15 10:48 AW
Men ix a
& Poor Garrett Than a Rich Man in H
J. FLOYD SEBELIG, i
9:30 A. M.—Church School.
M. — Morning Worship “Th W484. Boaoduess of of Slander.”
6-7:30 P. M.—The Twilight Hour Service for Youth. A cordial welcome to youth. Worship—Pellowship—8tudy.
W. Washington at Warman Avenus "ALMON J. COBLE, Pastor 9:30 A. M.—Church School. 10:40 A. M.— “Working Together for Good” $:00 P. M.—Vesper Hour, 7:45 P. M.—~Chapel Hour.
EAST 10th ST. METHODIST OTH STREET
2327 EAST 1
1
, ACHILLES M. . BROWN, Minister Rn urch School Worship, 10:40; Youth Fellowship, k | P ‘ML
WASHINGTON STREET |
METHODIST
Bast New York at Grant BE ARNOLD CLEGG, Minister
.
Sermon Themes
ANIC"
“POISE VS. P. Youth Peliowship, 7 P. M. We Welcome All Visitors
MINISTER DR. SUMNER L MARTIN, Minister Capitol Ave. Methodist SRACE
EAST PARK METHODIST NEW YORK and TEMPLE AVE DR. QO. TEVIS MARTIN, Minister 9:30 A. M.—8unday School. 10:30 A. M.—Worship: Living God.”
6:30 P. M.—Youth Pellowship. 7:30 P. M.—"'As a Child.”
Come to Church _
This Great
REVIVAL
Continues One
Singing—Preaching
Tonight—7:45 SUNDAY
11 A.M. - 7:45 P. M.
EVERY NIGHT — 7:45 Except Monday
at CALVARY TABERNACLE
902 Fletcher Ave.
PPI III
SLOSS
-
W.I.S-H
~Siinday—8:00 A. M:
WETS
More Week
RAYMOND, G. HOEKSTRA,
¢ JEAN and
Aa 4
THAN
*
®
“Church of the
Reid 8