Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1946 — Page 4

INN

Infers Indianapolis, Too, Could Have Provided Veterans Homes.

The mayor of South Bend, irritated by criticism here of the way he handled his city’s housing shortage, today entered the Indianapolis dispute between the American Vet erans committee and housing offi clals. In a long distance call to The Times, F. Kenneth Dempsey, mayor of South Bend, invited Indianapolis housing authorities to visit his city to inspect what has been done there for veterans. ado Confronted with statistics on the South Bend plan by the AVC, Walter M. Evans, chairman of the mayor's housing committee here, had criticized Mayor Dempsey’s action in using money from his city’s water company to provide housing as illegal. “Why, city officials in Indianapolis must be a bunch of real estate agents trying to operate a tight market,” the northern Indiana official - said in rebuttal. “We. were confronted with an emergency and we had some money. Now our veterans are living in houses.” The AVC has charged municipal housing groups here with failure yet to provide a single home for a veteran, and has said that it is drawing up its own housing ordinance whicirwitl be submitted soon to city council for passage. “Sure it might not have been quite right to use the water company money but the tax commis sioners and the state board of examiners gave us the go sign,” Mayor Dempsey said. “They were of the opinion that it was the right thing| to do whether legal or illegal. “Apparently we weren't wrong because our project is really thriving. It's even beginning to show a profit and we don’t know what to do with all the receipts. “The officials in Indianapolis can call me embezzler, crook or any-| thing else, I don't care. All I know is we have houses for our citizens in South Bend.”

end

yor

Hits

Pri

Back

Og ¢ reas

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Fine, weekend weather is promised the nation by the weatherman, except for afternoon and evening thun-

chians and Saturday night showers in New England. An outbreak of cool Pacific air is flowing east and southward from the northern Rockies and is expected to cover most of the country east of the Rockies and south to almost the gulf coast by tomorrow, Arrival of this cool air in the Atlantic states will be heralded by increasing cloudiness, freshening winds and thundersqualls late this afternoon and during the evening. There will be a noticeable wind shift from southerly directions to northwesterly and temperatures

dershowers east of the ‘Appala- |

THE WEATHER FOTOCAST va ACME FELEPHOTO

"U.S. Weather Bureau Forecest for Period Ending 7:30 AM E>" 8:11:46

18 L \ 8 BISMARCK Ye pe tt UL o 4 Pooh sho a i 45 , 93 ¢ : I sau 9 SA ( vi on ———) : Nooo = 0 oi Ih h is \ 0 cnicaGO) wl ven ANTS BIRR J wy ~~ OMANHAS _ cor ay £ » ——— py \ » LWA Gi y: | ob DENVER | kansas carve ¥ v\ : SBS A a \ p i » te cp I = og Lik a CF nl ef | 1S of yg | “ig 7% of f auisToN ror WORT ALE | pr, 0m . \ ns PARTLY CLOUDY AND L230 DING FRONT A : SAN ANTONIO ¢ . » iL

Fo t

7 throughout the affected area will fall to between 50- and 60-de-gree levels by tomorrow mornings There are small craft wind warnings on the east coast from | Eastport, Maine, to Cape Hatteras. (Note wind warning arrow and expected velocity on map along east coast). The central states are already under the influence of the cool air mass mentioned above and

t |

! w AFFECTED sownsvit® £5) scantato in Ponzi 3 0%

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 17:30 ota | Deficiency since Jan

| “The following table shows

TTY

\ 70 tot

HUuDLA DRM Wi RAIN

“cific slope region a comfortable, fair night.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES __

Church News— 2d Archbishop To Be Installed Here Oct. 10

Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte To Head Indianapolis See

The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop-designate of Indianappolis, will be installed as second archbishop of Indianapolis on Thursday, Oct. 10, at S8. Peter and Paul cathedral. Two days prior, the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter will be installed

as archbishop of the diocese of St. Louis in the cathedral in St. Louis. He will return to Indianapolis for the installation of Archbishop Schulte, Delegate to Preside The installation of the new Indianapolis archbishop will be held at pontifical mass at 10 a. m. The

Most Rev. Amfeto Giovanni Cicog-

nana, apostolic delegate to the United States, will preside as rep-

_| resentative of the Pope.

The Rev. Fr. James H., Jansen, pastor of St. Joseph's church, has

ter to make arrangements for the installation. Members of Committee Plans for the installation were formulated when a committee from

U. 8. Weather Bureat——— All Data in Central Daylight Time | —Aug. 10, 1046— 5:52 | Sunset

Sunrise 48 |

9 3

precipitation since Jan. 8 1 23

ure in other cities:

Atlanta ........ 04 will continue to enjoy cool nights Doston £rrare + 30 3 and mild days over the week-end. Sincitinaly * 3 si A flow of warm, moist air will [Denver ........ 3 -n bring afternoon showers to the [Pt. Wayne ...... A . | gulf coast, as it moves inland |Tnamnapelis (City) :.: an. 3 om clo Mee" Tf w am Cada iE . the Rocky mountain states with [Mea Ofeans -2-B scattered showers and thunder. |New York ....... . 88 10 Oklahoma City .. 105 5 storms indicated over the south- [Omaha ....... Tey SY ern sections and in the northern |Eistabuizh es - 38 a Sierras. : {8an Antonio .... 100 1 Ocean breezes will give the Pa- |3rningion, D. ¢. i011 #1 7

LEGION WOMEN

For World War Il Wives.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 10 (U.

STETTINIUS NAMED UNIVERSITY RECTOR

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,

of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr.

Jefferson. Mr. Stettinius, who also becomes chairman of the university's board of visitors by the appointment, replaces R. Gray Williams, of Winchester, Va., who recently died. Mr. Stettinius said he would continue to make his home in Culpepper county, Virginia, and devote considerable time to the interests of the university which he attended from 1920 to 1924. He recently resigned as U. S. representative on the United Nations _ security council. Prior to joining the government as a dollar-a-year man Mr. Stettinius was chairman of the U. 8. £t2el Corp.

MILITARY FUNERAL SET

plane near San Diego, Aug. 1. A

resident of Camden, Lt. Oskins had

Aug. 10 (U. P) —Former U. S. Secretary |

P.).—Hoosier members of the American Legion auxiliary today considered plans to recruit wives of world war II veterans as their annual state convention continued.

The 600 delegates were urged by | Governor Gates to train “younger | The governor spoke at a) |

i blood.” | session last night,

the organization of 20 new auxiljary units in Indiana had boosted [the Hoosier membership to 35,000. | Gates and Indiana Legion Com-

{mander Henry E. Siebenmark addressed the convention following in- | troduction of state and national

officers. Siebenmark said that 121,000 men belonged to the Indiana Legion. He said 80,000 world war 11 veterans had joined. Mrs. Walter G. Craven, Charlotte, N. C, national auxiliary president, was introduced to the convention.

| — S—

U. S. SOLDIER GETS LIFE FOR ATTACK

| YOKOHAMA, Aug. 10 (U. P.).— |An 8th army court martial

leave for home, it was announced

become a father for the second time | today.

others died in the accident.

Trail of Nazi Death Camps

Parallels Saga

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U. P)— Ben-Zion Berkenwald, who lost his childhood sweetheart, Rachel Silberberg, in a Polish Ghetto and then |

trailed her through years of war slave labor and Nazi death camps

neared the end of his modern “Evangeline” love story today as they prepared to marry in a Man-

hattan refugee center.

Ben-Zion, now 21; and his Rachel,

now 19, will be married tomorrow a the Hebrew sheltering and immi grant ald society. »

” ® LIKE the characters In Long

lovers

wandered many

» %

,B few days before the crash. ‘His wife and two sons survived. Eleven by Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, months to buy them and I had|year past opportunity with its good

3 when Rachel erators

The sentence is subject to review

|8th army commander.

of 'Evangeline'

” » »

of before

collections

weeks liberation by

“Ben-Zion and Rachel grew up to-| BIEATHLESSLY, she told him ther on the winding Zgierska her story. After Oswiecim she had street In Lodz, Poland. His father been semt fo work in an aircraft was a plumber and hers a store- plant ‘8¥ Freiburg. When the Red keeper. They played and were happy and, as they grew older, their love

. |She knew meant almost

Shan 3s zone of Germany, Te ‘They reached New York last June [y abt Os-|24 on the Marine Perch, |

” o » e same place, TODAY Ben-Zion has a job as there. (a furrier's apprentice, Of America

at {he says:

SEEK RECRUITS

Auxiliary Convention Bids,

has| __ CAMDEN, Ind, Aug. 10 (Ul. P.).— sentence’ Sgt. Richard P. Wulf, 20,| THEY WERE Military rites will be held tomorrow Somerset, Wis, to life imprison- ple little things. In place of money 1 went back to the living room, for Lt, R. G. Oskins, 27, who died | ment for raping a Japanese woman in the crash of a navy transport|aboard a train June 5 while he was

helped hack out German ammunition dumps 1200 feet in the earth.

ALLEM was a methodical murder , menage. The guards had orders to| ,/be sure that about 15 prisoners died | daily. They carried out their orders Cecily had just gone to sleep she! me to Val—a thin, dark youngster| efficiently and trucks made weekly informed me — she seemed to be Whose wary eyes were unacquainted | the bodies. Three coming down with something. the! American army, Ben-Zion's father Set the tree on a stand by the win- does,” Robert remarked out of Val's | was killed. Ben-Zion himself was dow with the doll things under it. hearing. one of 40 who survived of 1050 who The picture they made hurt. ‘had been shipped from Oswiecim.| “You shouldn't have spent the Dim and Mercedes, his sister. ‘But| First Presbyterian Church Freed, the youth joined the other money,’ ! wandering thousands who dotted | Thorne and I are perfectly able— fellow's Acadia romance, the two Europe's highways after the Nazi| “I wanted to,” I defended. I was ; miles collapse. He made his way back to so disappointed at not seeing Ce- | _ through many misadventures be-|Lodz where he happily was reunited cily that tears were close. fore they reached their happy end- (with his Rachel,

army @pproached from the east, she | was switched to the Mauthausen concentration camp, an event which certain { death. But a month after she z reached Mauthausen, she was freed the city's Jews, by the Americans, erded into a ghetto, From Lodz, Ben-Zion and the| “How is Cecily this morning?” 1 dust, heated by their Siglesst Tush lived until one June, girl he loved returned to their lib- (began when Della answered my through our atmosphere, will las brightly as ever, their light will

“I'd rather eat a dry ‘crust of bread here than an orange in Po-

TIMES SERIAL—

Daughter

THE STORY: Cecily's wedding is over at last. But never will 1 forget the

cruel thing 1 did to her. How can I explain to Corinna and -Robe

rt that they— | my daughter and my husband—have | been cheated all through the years for Cecily’s sake. And that she wasn’t worth it! Della? Jella hate I've done to Cecily’s life. back to the pepian ng. 1 adored Cecily almost from the day she was rn. When Della moved to another town shortly after Robert and 1 were married, I insisted we follow just so 1 could be near Cecily. She was an exquisite child and even Corinna could not take her place. But it was not until | the Christmas that she was 6 and Corinna t 1 saw the pattern Cecily's lite was to follow.

Chapter 6 _

s me for what But te go

but Cecily developed the {sniffles and Della decided to put her to bed at home instead. She {did not ask us to spend the eve-|

ning or any part of Christmas day with them—that would have ne) tailed a dinner and Della thought | entertaining was a waste of money. I had decorated small twin trees for the two little girls, draping them with old-fashioned strings of fat white popcorn kernels and scarlet cranberries. Corinna had { made long chains of colored paper | {and I had hung the branches with | them and with gold and silver] nuts, gingerbread men, cookie stars frosted red and green, clothespin angels with silver robes and wigs of spun glass. | ~ » » ‘beautiful and sim-

IL had spent time and effort on | them and on the wardrobes of two

| had real hair and eyelashes; their

{eyes closed and they cried con-

| vincingly. I had saved for six]

sewed for weeks to fill the pink and blue trunks that came with

blue. They were complete with] feather - mattresses and pillows, hemstitched sheets and pillow shams, and dainty patch quilts. Iwas proud of them and happy | over the anticipation of Cecily’s cry of delight when I rang®Della’s bell in the afternoon of Dec. 24.

» » o DELLA MET me at the door.

She permitted me to come in and

* Della criticized, “You know

| “It was nice of you,” Della commented without enthusiasm.

~ » n AT HOME again I threw myself on the bed and sobbed until nearly ‘time for Robert to come home. 4 | Corinna’s pleasure in her gifts was all that I hoped Cecily’s would ‘be. I heard nothing from Della that evening. At 11 o'clock the next

ceived my gifts.

, hoping eventually to reach |ring. America. While they waited, Ben-| “Oh, she’s fine,” Della said. “171 be dimmed by the full moon. ! Zion worked for seven months in a probably have her on my hands | L to a labor|G. I. messhall in the United States sick again after all the excitement,| Annual showers. When there isn’t " |a full moon, those interested in meteors make an annual pilgrimage | out beyond the eity lights to count | heart grew less acute. “She liked the number of “falling stars” flash-! ' + |Ing across the sky. lla said, | got so much ate from the constellation of Per-

but I guess it's worth it.”

the doll, then?” | “Oh, yes, pretty-well,” De |“but of course she

real attention to it yet.”

tered. “Who—brought it to her?”

Della retorted. “After you left I

{she is this minute,

what Cecily had said when she re- |

#8 a I LAUGHED and the ache in my

of Mine

By R. Louise Emery

“Well, who do you suppose?”

talked to Thorne and we decided that she was old enough now to have a real Christmas—so I hought out the stores.”

» » » I TRIED to speak but only an anguished breath would. come.

the archdiocese of Indianapolis were received by the archbishopdesignate. Members of the committee were

a m._.00| the Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, vicar | tailed instruction Sept. 9 at West-

general, rector of SS. Peter and

ibe tempera | Paul; the Rt. Rev. Henry F. Dugan, Bluffton, state chairman of the at 9 a. m. tomorrow. High Tow chancellor; the Rev. Victor Goos- | World Mission, * will speak at an-| o sens, drchdiocesan director of the| other meeting at the Westview ist.

Jansen.

Albertson to Talk At Friends' Service

Edmund T. Albertson, former executive secretary of the Indiana

be guest speaker at the morning

| worship . services of the First) | Friends church, 13th and Aladama| will be led by Baptist Men, Inc., of which Dr, Herbert F. Thurston is the Albertson served with the Indiana Northern Baptist convention calls council as a leader in interdenomi- for raising $15,000 payable over an {

sts., tomorrow. Until his recent retirement Mr.

national work in the state for 25 years. Pastor Returns

The Rev. Dr. E. Ainger Powell, pastor of Christ Episcopal church,

will preach at the 10:45 a. m. worship services at the church tomorrow. His topic will be “Freedom Through the Truth.”

NAMED VALPARAISO DEAN VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. 10 (U.

“Honestly, you should see this

| house!” Della said, chuckling. “She|

and Thorne have the electric train

today was named rector of the! Department President Mrs. Wil. family to my house for Christmas| and there's a doll as big as she Is

University of Virginia, a position liam R. Bolen, Indianapolis, said | eve, once held by President Thomas

taking up the divan. 1 found the cutest cradle—it plays a tune when you rock it—and a hobby horse—I wonder who thinks up all this stuff! Honestly, I spent a fortune but I never had so much fun in my life. Why don't you bring Corinna over for an hour today and let her see the things. “She might want ta touch them,” I said. I couldn't help it. I hated Della just then. “Yes, she’s just at that age,” Della agreed.

. » » . I WAS afraid she might have bought Corinna, too, a toy to eclipse our gifts, but apparently it hadn't occurred to her. “I'll see you next week,” she said; and hung up. ' “Now what?” Robert asked when

stormy eyed. I poured my resentment into my

jen route to a replacement depot to| small blue-eyed dolls. The babies physhand's sympathetic ears.

“It's my fault,” I sald bitterly. I knew that Robert, too, must have been thinking of that five-

salary and prestige.

=” » ”

| them! Robert made twin cradles,| «NEVER MIND,” Robert soothed, ! _ | painting one pink and one pale ' Welcome to ihe Iejtest

Corinna will never be happier than And—" he looked apologetic, “I told three of

the little codgers from across Marlin

st. to drop in this afternoon. Do you suppose we'll have

enough for them? They won't get any at home.”

dinner

with laughter. “He needs you more than Cecily

My heart was already open to

Cecily had been there first an child ever displaced her,

(To Be Continued)

'Shooting Stars'

| To Flash Monday

{ By Science Service

across the sky early Monday morn

{able to see them.

This is one of the old, reliabl

other stuff that she hasn't paid any seus and is caused by cosmic dust

left from Tuttle's comet, seen i

“S80 much—other stuff?” I fal- 1862, and expected to return in 1083.

a +“

That was the way he introduced |

d no|

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—“Shoot.[ing stars” are scheduled to flash!

|ing, but you probably will not be | morning I called her, eager to know | P y |

Although these bits of cosmic |

The meteor swarm seems to radi-

P).—Dr. Walter E. Bauer today was named dean of the college of {arts and sciences and .dean of the | faculty at Valparaiso university.

I INVITED Della to bring her strung out all over the living room | He succeeds Dr. Walter G. Friedrich, who resigned because of ill |

health.

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST

960 West 31st 8t. Bible Classes .. | Preaching Service ... Young People's Meeting Evening Service ............... Thursday Evening— Bible Study

J. 8. JOHNS, MINISTER

been appointed by Archbishop Rit-|

HE . °

Anniversary of

Churches of Indianapolis and Marion county will hold special services Wednesday, in observance of the first anniversary of V-J day. The Church Federation of Indianapolis announced that local churches will heed President Truman’s request that the anniversary be observed as a day of “solemn commemoration of the devotion of the men and women by whose sacrifices victory was achieved. The church federation committee on international justice and goodwill has suggested churches

Churches Are to Observe

wo Co a 4

INTERNAT'L HDQTRS., 230-340 B. v Rev. BE. V. Halt, Mgr. MA 1 y \ : ROOKS CH H 10 Brockside ’ ! Rev. Ralph MeCrory CH-231 -~ q FIRST CHURCH 30th and Gale Sta, » Rey R. E. Nibarger 2618 E. 30th . SECOND CHURCH 415 CRUPT ST. offer special prayers for those whol «SSCS Cok 11am,

died and for those now preparing the peace plan, and that the period be utilized as a time of personal rededication to building a just and enduring peace. The committee also suggested L, that churches be opened for private prayer and meditation. on Wednesday. The Rev. Almon J. Coble, of

SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1946 |

CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

ad =e wee vol I

Rev. T. J. Preuse, 4631 N. Caroline Ave.

(Episcopal) Meridian at 33rd Street REV, THOMAS R, THRASHER

7:30 A. M.~Holy Communion. 11:00 A, M.—~Morning prayer and sermom.

Chester G. Minton, Supply Pastor

Washington Street Methodist church, ' chairman of the federation's committee on observance, will announce special services for Victory day next week.

Seek $200,000 For Missions

Memphis Minister

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North) |

Dr. W., A. Shullenberger, Minister Bible, School—9:30 A, M. Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Arthur Holmes, College of Religiom, Butler University, Guest Preacher

To Speak Here The Rev. Peter Macko, native of Czechoslovakia, will deliver the

Baptist Churches Plan Fund Raising Campaign A campaign to raise $200,000 for rehabilitation of missionary work disrupted by war will begin tomorrow in Baptist churches of the Indianapolis area. A promotion committee of more than’ 300 laymen has been named. The fund will bé expended through the World Mission crusade of the

Northern Baptist convention. Tomorrow has been designated

has returned from his vacation and |

as.a day of prayer in the churches. | Added laymen will be enlisted to | help in the campaign. Meeting Is Set ir,

| Layworkers will meet for de-

Sunday morning sermon at Downey Avenue Christian church. His subject will be “Christ, the Hope of the World.” L Minister of the church, the Rev. F. W. Wiegmann, is at Columbus,

BROADWAY BAPTIST

224 and Broadway

Rev. R. M. Dodrill—Rev. Earl Shreve Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:45 A. M. and T:30 P, M.

CHRIST TEMPLE

(Apostolie Faith)

403 West Fall Creek’ Parkway Sunday, 11:00 A. M., T:30 P. M.

O., attending the international convention of the Disciples of Christ. The Rev. Macko, pastor of the Christian church in-Memphis, Tenn.,, {is attending the summer. session of the school of religion at Butler university in preparation for a B. D. degree.

Service to Be Held At Veterans Hospital

Broad Ripple unit 312, American Legion auxiliary, has arranged a musical program for Protestant

view Baptist church. Will Barr,

| propagation of the faith, and Father | church Sept. 10.

The Rev. William A, Allen, crusade director for the state, will lead another rally Sept. 13 at First Baptist church, to which workers from adjoining counties will be in|vited. Materials for solicitation | will be distributed at this meeting,

: “|and reports will be made Oct. 2 Council of Religious education, will| ,, 4 4 and at a “Victory” dinner,

| scheduled in all churches Oet. 7.

president, The project for

18-month period.

{a depth of nearly a mile.

The campaign in Indianapolis

ENOUGH SALT TO COVER U. S. WASHINGTON~—There is enough salt in the Pacific ocean to .cover the continental United States to

services at the Veterans hospital

Mrs. Ross A. Smith will be soloShe will be accompanied by! | Mrs, Virginia Huslich, The Rev, (C. G. Minton, Protestant chaplain, will conduct services. Arrangements for the musical program were made by Mrs, E. E. {Burton and Mrs. Mildred Smith.

| RR

Friendly Classes, 9:30

Dedication Gold Star Me-

Prayer, Praise, Thurs., 7:45

9:45 and 11:00 A. M.

REDECORATED CHURCH

morial Plaque, 10:30, Rev. Joseph C, Black Youth Hour, 7:00

McDowell

peaker, 7:45

Rev. Roy

Guest

SECOND FREE METHODIST

Wilkins and Pershing Sts. W. L.Car, 2300 West, HA-3om

THE CALVARY HOUR W-I-S-H 8:00 A. M.

SUNDAY

Raymond G. Hoekstra, Minister

CALVARY TABERNACLE 902 Fletcher Ave. Tabernacle Service

7:45 P. Mi

UNITY TRUTH CENTER |

AML with Onity Hdqtrs. Kansas City, Mo | Dale Néwsum, Leader | Sunday Service—11 A D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Penn. Practitioner service—Unity Literature Daily Activities, Claypool Hotel Telephone RI-4066

| Christian Science

Churches

Branches of The Mother Chure The First Church of Christ Belentist. Boston, Mass.

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

Leonard and Sanders St. E A. PIEPENBROK. Pastor 10:15 A. M.—" Unto Me" The Pastor Will Preach

ST.JOHN’S

The Public Is Cordially Invited to Services & Pree Reading Rooms RR

Lesson for Sunday, Aug. 11 “Spirit”

Morning Services at 11 o'Clock in All Churches

FIRST CHURCH

| } | | } {

ZION

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED NORTH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS

{| 9:10 A.M.—Church School. { 10:00 A.M.—Service of Worship. | “God Demands a Decision” Donald W, Sickbert Preaching

| "FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCH

16th and Delaware Sts. REV. MARCUS W. JOHNSON, Minister

:00 A. M.—Church School. Church closed till Sept. 8th.

—-

| FREDERICK R. DARIES, D. D., PASTOR

Meridian at 20th R. R. Church Edifice SECOND CHURCH

Delaware at 12th R. R. 526 State Life

THIRD CHURCH Wash, Blvd. at 34th R. R. Church Edifice FOURTH CHURCH Pleas Run Pkwy. 8 Drive, at Butler Eve. Serv. 5:00. R R. Church Edifice FIFTH CHURCH College at 62nd Eve. Serv. 7:30. R. R. Church Edifice SIXTH CHURCH 1609% Prospect St. R. R. 1611 Prospect

LINE UN LITERATURE

| CMB

Rev. Kenneth Thorne Speedway Guest Speaker “Living on Easy Street”

| CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS

3d Christian Church—17th & Broadway

ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN

Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Thomas B. Kline

SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ALL CHURCHES AT 11 A. M Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meet-

2AA

It's Year 2 Atom Age! Prophecy Speaks

“So Little Time"

or "The Atom and The End"

—Sermons to be read at home—Here's a 96-page book on prophecy that is loaned free.

From the library of the Indianapolis Bible Academy you may have this book without any expense or obligation whatsoever —nothing to buy. .Phone your request TA. 3204 or Address

I. B. A. Box 1533 Indianapolis, Ind.

Tune in: "Your Bible Speaks” 'WFBM Sundays 8:30 A. M.

ings in All Churches at 8 P. M. |

BRIGHTWOOD F

REV. RALPH Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.

THE

BIBLE CHURCH

3815 E. NEW YORK ST.

YPMS 645 P. M.

31st and Porest Manor

Thursday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30

REE METHODIST

D. BRIGHT Morning Worship, 10:30 Evangelistic Service, 7:30 :

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School .......... 9:15AM 40th & N. Capitol Ave. | Worship. +... i virinaras 10:15 AM Services Bible Study 9:45 A. M. MARS HILL 10 A. M.. 8. 8. Robert Martin, of Bradenton, Fla., Guest Speaker for Summer HODIST ’ 10:45 A. M., Morning Worship. FREE MET 11:30 Worship 7:45 P. M., Evening Service Farnsworth and Foltz 7:45 EE Sts, Mars Hill, Evangelistic | GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST Indianapolis Tues, 8 P. M. 2842 SHELBY STREET (Mars Hill Bus) Bible Class Ww : M orship and Preaching .........ccv0veee Le. 11:00 A. M. Fri, 8 P. M. Bille BUUdY ........ cri itarneieiiees vee.. 10:00 A. M. goving Sunday, school in Y. P. Service Evening Servite .........c.ccessents Soarveiny n:00 P. M. Wednesday Evening Bible Study ............. 7:45 P. M. 9:30 A. M. | James E. Petty, Minister W. L. TOTTY, Minister GA. 174 J. CLINTON SWANAGAN, Minister ll BAPTIST CHURCHES

| Presbyterian Ch

| Tabernacle Presbyterian

34th and Central DR. ROY EWING VALE

REV. HARRY R MERCER Ministers

9:3 A. M.—Bible School 10.48 A. M.—=Divine Worship Mr. Mercer Preaching “Heroic in Heart”

5 |

Delaware at Sixteenth GEORGE ARTHUR FRANT2 RUSSELL GALLOWAY TWO MORNING SERVICES

9.30 and 11 A.M, DR. FRANTZ

Thursday Midweek Service—7:30 P. M.

urches Invite You

Memorial Presbyterian

Church School for All Ages—9:30 A. M.

10:45 A M.—Morning Worship: “Shifting the Center of Life"

Service Broadcast WIBC—11 A. M.

Carrollton at 11th—Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Streets CARLETON W. ATWATER, D. D.- Pastor Rev, Edwin L. McLain, Associate Pastor 9:25 A, M.—Bible School i 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon, “Eternal Security’ — The Associate Pastor

NORTHMINSTER

Millersville Masonic Lodge RAY CLOYD DOWNS, Minister 9.45 A. M.—Church School. 10:45 A. M.— Worship.

GARFIELD PARK

1061 Southern Ave. Rev. Walter Laetsch, Pastor

Sunday School 9:30 A. ML Warren M. Bruner, Supt. 10:45 and 7:30 P. M.

LYNDHURST-Lyndhurst dr., 3 blocks so of W Washington st. Donald J. Dunkin, pastor. Services 9:30 a. m and 7:30 p. .m

att EMERSON AVE.—Emerson & E. New York, '%

Peter Vroom, 10:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M. WOODRUFF PLACE—Walcott at E Mich. LC. Trent, 10:45 A MM. 7:00 P. M

Fairview Presbyterian 46th and Capito) Ave VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister

9:30 A. M. Church School. orship.

“The Person Who Prays.” Psalm 100:4 9:30 A M.—~Morning W 3 Lit Bh BEhOO) +oviniyiusises saan it “Living One's Way Into " | Enuzen Schoo - ”e By Dr, James A. Crain

WESTMINSTER

445 N State-¢1700 East) WALTER (. PEARCY., Minister

Young People. 4:00 P. M

| Sunday School, 9:30; Worship, 10:45 A. M

METHODIST

Bast New York at Grant

Meridian Heights Central Ave. at 4 Sunday Bc Suidance of God Guest Speaker Rev. Ray Hiram W

ollam

Worship, 10:30

BE. ARNOLD CLEGG. Minister. 10:40 A. M,

Sermon theme: “Old Wells Reopened” Church School—9:30 A. M.

ROBERTS

RALLY TONITE

PARK METHODIST CHURCH

Delaware and Vermont Sts,

Presbyterian Radio Preacher

Dr, Bartlett L. Hess Pastor of Warren Park Presbyterian Church, Cicero, IL

“A DISREGARDED LAW OF LIFE" By Rev. James N. Greene 10°45 A.

Song Service by Young Adults 745 P. M.

ROBERTS PARK CHURCH

Methodist (Since 1821) Delaware at Vermont Street pr. Summer L, Martin, Minister 10:45 A. M.—Worship and sermon by the minister cs “The Essence of Christianity” This service broadcast by WIRE 11:30 A. M, 9:30 A. M.—Church School

North Methodist Church

Meridian at 38th Street Dallas L. Browning, D. D., Minister

Wonderful Gospel Music Neal and Pat Macauley . Musical Artists—Trumpeters, Vibraharpist and Cow Bells ng 7:30PM. —~COME— 7:30 P. M. L bn, & a 5 a ; . ?

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CENTRAL=3d. East of Central TUXEDO PARK—20 N Grant, (4100 earths : onnell. 10:4 U. 8. Clutton 9:30 A. M., 1:30 P. M. METHODIST CHURCHES aes R A C I CAPITOL AVE. METHODIST

CAPITOL AT 30TH STREET J. FLOYD SEELIG. D D. Minister Church School-8:30 Morning Worship—10:40 Sermon by Rev. Leonard C. Hunt Supt., Wheeler City Mission Kathryn Bennett—Soloist A CORDIAL WELCOME

———————

EAST 10th METHODIST

2327 EAST 10TH STREET REV. C. R. HOLMES, Minister Church 8chool .......cccvvivnn 9:30AM, : WOrship i of cocvanaive veer 1048 A ML “Be Good to Yourself"

Youth PMellowship 17:30 P. ML

MORRIS STREET

335 E. Morris St G. G. PEEL, Pastor Bible School, 9:30. Worship Service, 10:00 Young People, 6:30. Eve. Service 7:30 Thursday Eve. Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m.

WASHINGTON STREET

W. Washington at Warman Avenue ALMON J. COBLE, Pastor 9:30 A: M.~Church School, 10:40 A. M.—Morning Worship. 6:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship.

SATURD. Filmir ; 1N( Pla By JA( United Press NEW _ YORK stories will be b _under a. new which will have men of several ing in an advis B. P. Finema producer of feat several major H announced the colldboration wi tures, whicn films on a no- * The films will in technicolor. will prepare the enced Hollywoo« in and make t Mr. Fineman Hollywood yeste on the first p no decision ha: what it will be. will be in 1947 to make about s Charge Ni Living Word, the company t pictures. Mr, F

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