Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1947 — Page 4

PAGE #

CHURCH NEWS— CARE Plans pplication

ro Here. fume

Mrs. Lesh There are four types—the cotton, blanket, food and woolen packages. Will Accept Payment

The department stores, as announced yesterday by the William H. Block Co., will accept the package sender's application and pay« ment and furnish him with a receipt. A similar service for some time has been provided by local banks. It is an accommodation to

Indianapolis citizens and affords |;

no financial returns either to the banks or the department stores.

$! schedule the

4at 6 p. m.

Baptists to Mark 50th Anniversary

The Indians Baptiss Slate Missionary convention will hold its Jinn snbintaey nies Toms,

[Baptist church. The golden jubllee sessions anniversary sermon given by Dr. B. L. White of South Bend, president of the State Sunday School association, Wednesday {at 11 a. m. Officers and delegates will be entertained with a reception that night. A twilight jubilee parade will march in the community of the Mt. Paran church Thursday

The event will Include religious floats, several bands and many marchers. Mrs. E J. Hines of Shelbyville is convention president.

EVENTS— Ordination Of Cleric Set

Tomorrow

Ceremony to Honor Rev. G. O. Taylor

The Rev. W. C. Birkner of Ft. Wayne will ordain and commission the Rev. George Owen Taylor in

through Aug. 10, in the Mt. Paran|

|yesterday during the fourth day's

Urges Bible

For Guidance

Pastor Sees foolish for Peace BUPPALO, N. Y. Aug. 2 (U. P). 8 contradictory his

told the international convention of Disciples of Christ today. He paid thdt if the world were to live by the Bible it would mean a family of nations “each concerned with the needs of the other and the world’s needs, rather than destruction.” Convention executive secretary Gaines M. Cook of Indianapolis, in a late session speech yesterday, outlined the functions and purposes of the yearly conclave. _ Roy ©. Snodgrass, pastor of the First Christian Church in Amarillo, Tex., was unanimously elected president of the international convention

business session. Five other officers and five executive: committee mem-' bers also were elected. Delegates passed a resolution asking the immediate termination of Myron C. Taylor's assignment to the vatican and urged strict enforcement of the constitution provision for separation of church and state. The resolution further requested that federal educational aid be

ceremonies tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev. Mr.

The Rt. Rev. R.A. Kirchhoffer,

bishop of the Episcopal dioceses of

Indianapolis, is the new chairman | of the recently organized Indian apolis CARE committee. Mrs. Perry Lesh is vice chairman and Virgil Sheppard, secretary. Ship to 14 Countries

CARE is the non-profit. Co-op-erative for American Remittances to Europe. It ships the packages to designated persons in 14 BEuropean ‘countries, The food package contains one pound each of braised beef, liver loaf, corned heef loaf, apricots prunes and coffee; 2 lbs. each of shortening, sugar, chocolate and whole milk; 7 Ibs. of flour; 8 om of egg powder: 6 os of soap, and i, -oz. of yeast. (The package for. Britain will contain % 1b, of tea instead of the coffee). The OARE cotton package provides 17% yds. of fine cotton goods plus sewing equipment such as needles, thimble, scissors and eight spools of thread. In the woolen package will be found enough materisl to make a suit or coat for an adult, two suits for children or other articles of much-needed clothing. Heavy oot- |p ton lining, thread, buttons, needles and a thimble are added to 3% yards of 100 per cent woolen cloth.

Wool Blankets Included

You will be sending overseas in the CARE blanket. package, in ad«|ar

dition to excellent bedding, two|

all“virgin wool blankets ‘which can oanace Into clothing. ‘This pack- - contains “two ~pairs~of shoe heels and soles, a pair of scissors, sn assortment of pins, needles, threads, yarn, a thimble and. a comb. . Delivery of packages is guaranteed in Austria, Belgium, Csechoslovakia, Finland, France, England, Scotinad, Wales, Northern Ireland, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Rumania, the American, British and French zones of Germany and all of Berlin, CARE is composed of American | Friends, Brethren, Unitarian and | Congregational Christian Service

Dixie Russell, pisnist

He is 24, a native of Chicago, and a graduate of Concordia Theological seminary, 8t. Louis. He and his wife, the former Miss Dorothy Hofer of Missouri, to whom he was married in June, are living at 5030| E. New York st

The Rev. Walter C. Maas, host pastor, will preach at the ordination and Olarence FElbert, choir director, and the Trinity choir will give the music. Other religious events follow:

aLIvs BRANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~The annual two-week vacation Bi school for children between the Wiis to 12, will open Monday. Sessions will be held daily from 9 to 11 a. m , ~ehurch school tendent, will direct the school adBVINGION METHODIST CHURCH—Th Rev bert Gingery, stor of Methodist church, Salem, Ind, will smitron at 10:48 a m. In . a he pastor, Dr. R. O. Pearson. Other smh Br Fe to be heard on Sundays Pearson's vacation in order Dr. John PF Bdwards, A district uparintandent the Rav au o Arpen tequitis and jhe ov ® Saver, Jetfersonviile A por ery 1a the - ingery, CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Marion L. Hopkins, youth minister, will preach on “Why Stand We Here Idle?" at the unified service from 0.30 to 11.30 a. m. ~tomorrow in the church. The Rev. Lavon Fisher, pastor, is on va cation, < VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA Paul Hub ble, local layman, will give the talk at the 2 qtlistie services tomorrow at 1 p in the chaphl, Others ncheduled

Rev. Taylor

the each

the son of Mr. and Mrs. wil.

320 N. Illinois A A% A team are Mrs. Myrtle py don, song leader; Mrs bush and Bob Puller, singers Lt. Col Grace K. Crandall, local commander of the Volunteers, will preside. VETERANS HOSPITAL CHAPEL—Mrs Eva, Bryan will sing LT Ompanied by Mrs. Mary! Battles at the ® a.m. Protostant service tomorrow. The Rev. C. G. Minton, chap Iain, will speak Arrangements for the music were made through the Garfield unit 88, 11th district American Legion | auxiliary,

CHRISTIAN FIRESIDE COUNCIL -

Loretta Roude-

‘Bomb Prank

[cloud of smoke when you step on

30 until the suits were heard.

committees; the Commitiee ON wyEELER MISSION—The council will pro

Christian Science Wartime Activi- vide the evening evangelistic programs for " 7 \ ties of the Mother Church, General chairmen 6 af and 14. Council

Hopper will speak and Conference of the Seventh Day Robert McConnell will preside | YOUTH FOR CHRIST, ROBERTS PARK | Adventists, War Relief Services- OL" Hf CHURCH —OPERTS PARK | National Catholic Welfare confer- tenor, and the other members of th ence, American Jewish Joint Dis. Ambassador quartet. all’ of the Niission-

Ary Training institute, Nyack, N. Y. will! tribution committee and many sng aL the 736 p m rally tonight and| others.

the 3 p m singspiration’’ tomorrow In {the church The Rev. Carlyle Scott of Crawfordsville, Ind, “wil preach

————— rr ———

‘Love’ Is Subject 1 mn to Salute Of Lesson-Sermon Africa Missionary

“Love” is the subject of the les- | Mrs. George Schamber, who as|

son-sermon in all Churches of Missionary Jenny Woodruff nursed Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. (the sick, extracted painful teeth | ‘The golden text is: “Let htm that and laid out the dead in Africa, |

glorifieth glory in this, that he un-| will receive tribute tomorrow over! derstandeth and knoweth me, that radio station WISH. I am the Lord which exercise loving| Mrs. Schamber will be saluated | kindness, judgment and righteous-| on the Favorite Hymns program ness in the earth” Jer 9:4. | broadcast over the station at 11:30] The lesson-sermon also includes, a. m. She now is a member of the the following passage from the East Tenth Street Methodist Christian Science textbook, "Sci- church, a Sunday school teacher ence and Health With Key to the and youth conference worker. Her Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: | favorite. hymn chosen for tomor“Love is impartial and kg in| rows program is “Onward Chrisits adaptation and bestowals,” | 13. tian Soldiers.”

venient omni sian ———

Broadway Baptist Church

BROADWAY and 22nd ST Presents the

Ecclesia Choir of Southern California

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1947 8:00 P.M, Fourth Transcontinental Tour. Nationally Known A Capella Musical Organization

- No Admission Charge »

|leader,

limited to public schools.

Blasts Boy Into Arms of Law

A 13-year-old boy was determined today if he pulled any more pranks he wouldn't hide behind ‘a police call box to watch the effects, Several days ago the boy. purchased some auto bombs from a downtown store—the kind that cause a loud shriek, explosion and

the starter. Yesterday the boy wired one to the car of Ivan Choplin, 52 of 5654 Washington blvd, This was his second attempt at this car, A previous bomb failed to explode. After the wiring process the boy retreated behind a police call box “to watch the fun” Two officers who were making a routine police call noticed the boy, They searched him and found three other bombs. He admitted the prank, Juvenile Aid authorities gave the boy a lecture and sent him home.

Tells the Trials

Some MenDo Have LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 (U. P.). ~-Dr. Helen Weil, school teacher, e| psychologist and artist, was held in contempt of court today for embracing and clinging to her scholarly husband “like an onion peel.” Her husband protested that she had violated a court order handed down July 9 at a preliminary hearing of their marital troubles. The order prohibitéd them from molesting each other while the court considered Mr. Well's plea for a divorce and Mrs. Wejl's cross-com-pla, t+ for separate maintenance, dge Ben Rosenthal told them to go on living in the same house

Mr. Well came back into court yesterday and sald his wife had rushed up to him’ the other day | and embraced him so warmly “I ' had to peel her off me like I would

{To Blast N. Y. fk8 Wes. Deigned

“Atlantic and blast New York. It journey by another rocket which

the U, 8, army air forces. Gen. Richardson, chief of the defense division, spoke as a guest of Watson Davis, director of Science Service, on “Adventures in Science,” heard over the Columbia network. The Germans, he said, developed several rockets known as the “A” series. The V-2, used against London, was one of these. Although it was the only one of this series ta be used operationally in the last war, it is not hard to visualize what might have been in store for the allies had the Germans been given sufficient time to complete develop. ments. : "Acid Used in Fuel Each of the “A” series was de- | veloped primarily for research, with the exception of A-4, later known as the V-2.- The A-10 was the end result toward which this whole program was directed. This is the weapon which the Germans expected to use in bombing New York. The A-10 was described by him as a booster rocket placed behind the A-9, giving it two-step co-oper-ation to secure ranges of 3000 miles. The A-9 was much like the A-4, more familiarly called the V-2, with wings added to give increased range and using acid as an oxidizer in its fuel.

THE INOLANAYILIS Te . Reveal Nazis Planned Rocket at 6000 MPH"

fo Employ Booster

* Weighing 190,000 Pounds for Acceleration | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—The Germans planned 3 bomb to cross the

a rocket to be started on its long ed itself when its job was done.

This was revealed today by Brig. Gen. William, L. Richardson of

A. A PF. guided missiles and air

The A-10 was never constructed. However, all * studies and computations had been completed. It appears that it could have been built and used if the Germans had been given another year of development and produc tion. Speed Put at 6000 M. P. H.

The total weight of the A-10 was to have been 190,000 pounds. The weapon was nearly 13 feet in diameter and 35 feet long. The 20.000-pound A-9 was to have been abeelerated to a speed of 2500 miles per hour by the use of the A-10 as a launching rocket, which detached

Mtsels and would drop free after serving its purpose.

It was the A-9 that would reach the target. Its rocket motor would be turned on when the A-10 dropped. This would increase its speed to about 6000 miles an hour, It would have carried a warhead of about 2000 pounds. This is a payload of only 1 per cent of the starting weight of the weapon, but there is evidince to believe, he stated, that the Germans intended to utilize an atomic warhead which would have made this weapon extremely deadly.

Other Improvements

Visitors to Indiana's state parks of relief from the dust they've been

State to Spend $70,800 To Kill Dust on Park Roads

to Bring Outlay

To $190,300; One Swimming Pool Planned

today were promised ‘$70,800 worth getting in their eyes.

At the same time, Park Director Kenneth Cougill announced plans

for new facilities In several of the parks which will bring the total out-

come in the form of paving for park The program, financed owt of the special excise tax fund for postwar building, will add new family cabins, one swimming pool, water and sewage equipment and a new bath house to the facilities of the park system. The current outlay represents the cash available from the fund which eventually is to provide nearly $1 million for park improvements, The paving program was necessary, Mr. Cougill said, because inceased usage of park roads was grinding other surfacing to dust and causing discomfort and inconvenience to sightseers. Broken down, park by park, here are the plans: Shakamak-—$10,000 for paving. Pokagon—$12,000 for paving. Lineoin—$30,000 for a new bathhouse and refectory (fancy word for .high-class hamburger joint) and $12,000 for a sewage disposal system, ' Brown county—$24,800 for paving. Tippecance river — $10,000 for paving, $45,000 for a new swimming pool for the group camp. cCormick’s Creek—$5,000 “for paving, $20000 for a dozen new! family cabins. Mounds—$8,000 for paving,’ $6,000 for a boathouse and boats. Turkey Run—8$6,500 for ation to the water plant. Tippecanoe Battleground Memo- |

peel an onion.” Mrs, Weil said she thought he was acting silly, Judge - Rosenthal ruled that she| was in contempt of court.

Fricke to Address

Metholite Class

rial—$1000 for paving.

‘Real Silk Profit Put At $494,611 for Half-Year

Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., and | subsidiary companies today an-| nounced that the preliminary esti-| mate for the six months ended |

E. J. Pricke, Indiana conference June 30th would show ‘a consoli-

and North Methodist church lay will ‘speak three times to- | morrow. Mr. Fricke will address the Metholite class in North church at 9:30 A. m. In the afternoon, he will give a talk at the meeting of southern Indiana laymen at the Methodist camp grounds at Santa Claus. And at night Mr. Pricke will be heard at 8 o'clock at the 'Pleasant Grove | Methodist chrurch,

‘Rev. Malsbary Plans

Anderson Meeting The Rev. Roger Malsbary, founder and director of the Indianapolis Youth for Christ, Inc, will hold a tent meeting for two weeks beginning tomorrow in Anderson, Ind. Following his engagement in An-

vision of $260,000 for federal income

derson, the Rev. Mr. Malsbary will speak in Orlando and Tampa, Fla.

DOUBLE

l of a

Thril ROBERTS PARK CHURCH Preaching’by Bootty | Known and Loved ih Indianapolis | ROGER_MALSBARY~—Director

7:30 Tonight and Sunday 3 P.M. YOUTH FOR CHRIST

ROBERTS PARK METHODIST

Delaware-Vermont . TWO EXCEPTIONAL RALLIES

Hear The Ambassadors of New York Sing Additional

BRASS TRIO from ASBURY COLLEGE RU Li SUNDAY, 3 PM,

dated profit of $404,611.18 after depreciation of $64,708.56 and a pro-

taxes. The figure compares with a consolidated net profit for the same period last year of $467,970.40 after depreciation of $77,481.29 and a provision of $265,000 for federal income taxes,

CHRIST TEMPLE (Apostolic Faith)

402 West Fall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11:00 A. M., 7:30 P. M.

Belmant Church of Christ 1 8. Belmont Ave. Sunday Program: Bible Classes, 9:45 A. M. Worship and Preaching 10:45 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Wednesday Services, 7:45 P. M. Carl Flinn, Minister. CA- -1350 |

FEATURE

Feature

¥ outh Time

"CALVARY TABERNACLE 902 Fletcher Ave.

TOMMY STEVENS Saturday and Sunday Nights 7:45

Nathan and Jean

TUESDAY and THURSDAY oh TAM.

METHODIST

* NORTH CHURCH

Meridian and 38th Street

| Dallas L. Browning, D. D., Minister

10:45 A. M.—Worship Service “The Church Responsibility A One-Hour Service 9:30 A. M.—Church School.

WVASHINGTON STREET Washing

at Warman Ave. . COBLE,

i @ A, MMorsing Wordly 0 P. M.—Youh Pelowsnep

cv —

CHURCHES | East 10h St. Methodist 27 & | REV. CHAS R. HOLMES, Minister Home of Everson Bible Class Ch SS Sin Ves

lay in the new improvement program to $190,300. The dust relief will

toads.

3 Band Concerts

On Tap Tomorrow

Three band concerts, sponsored by the park department and the American Federation of Musicians, are scheduled here tomorrow, Danvers Julian and his band will present a program at 3 p. m. in Broad Ripple park. Ted Campbell and his band will glve a concert from I' to 3 p. m. at Tyndall Towne, assisted by Tommy Moriarty, accordionist; Dick Fansler, bass; Paul Burton, violin, and Scottie Cummins Wells and Dale Campbell, vocalists. * Mr, Julian and his band will give a sundown concert in Garfield park amphitheater from 5 to 7 p. m. Assisting will be Phyllis Wilcox, vocalist comedienne in the recent Butler Bowl presentation of “The New Moon,” and the St. Cecilia choir from 8t. Joan of Arc Catholic church, Edward Krieger, dire director.

Hansom Cab Gets St Stuck,

Snarls Up Times Square NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (U, pP).— | Fifty- -five-year-old Henry Duff's | hansom cab, a relic of the gay 90's | got stuck in the middle of the street at times square early today. Trafic stopped and a crowd gathered to shout encouragement to Mr. Huff and his horse. A police jemergency squad jacked up the

Bess Logan Gets Hospital Duties

8:4 p.m. tomor- ~Mmlesan fow for patients st the houpital and their families.

2 Get Bail in Case 0f Beaten Orphan

NEWPORT, Ind, Aug. 2 (U. P). ~Mr, and Mrs. G. Kiepura were held under nd totaling $4500 today after they denied in court that they beat, abused and overworked a 13-year-old Polish war orphan. They pleaded not guilty in Vermillion circuit court late yesterday to charges growing out of a story young Edward Zuber told Sheriff Loren Griffin. Edward said Mrs. Kiepura beat him with a hammer and a crowbar and that he spent four days hiding from her in a woods. Mrs. Kiepura, 36, denied two charges of assault and battery and cruelty to children. Mr. Kiepura pleaged innocent to a charge of abuse, unnecessary and cruel punishment and overwork. The wife's bond was set at $3000, the hus-

‘| band’s at $1300.

Mrs. Kiepura wept during the

‘| courtroom arraignment and fondled

Edward's 8-year-old brother. The couple took the brothers from a children’s home a month ag¥ as their foster youngsters. Edward remained in a Clinton hospital, recovering from exposure and bruises which Sheriff Griffin said “covered his whole body.”

Women of Moose To Install Unit

Mrs. Frances Wiebke, graduate grand regent: and member of the Grand Council of the Women. of the Moose, will install a new chapter of Women of the Moose at Madison tomorrow. ’ A delegation of officers and escorts from the Indianapolis pter will assist her in the installation. Mrs. Wiebke is one ol eight women selected from all chapters in the U. 8. to serve on the Grand Council, the governing board of the Women of the Moose.

Lane Bryant Shares Profits With Employees

Lane Bryant, Inc. is distributing its semi-annual profit-sharing bonus to employees of one full year of full-time service to their credit. Employees with one year credit are receiving a $12.32 profit-sharing bonus. Employees who have been | with the firm two years or more Irecelve 10 per cent additional for each extra year. The firm announces 477 employees are sharing in the bonus. Since the plan began in July, 1942, Indianapolis employees of the firm have received more than $95,000.

Actress Wins Decree HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2 (U, P.).—

| Christian Science Churches a

{carriage and pried a wheel from the {crack along. an abandoned, street{car track.

Rhonda Fleming, red-haired film actress, today won a divorce from o Thomas Ward Lane, interior decShi M orator, whom she married when she ip ovements was 14 years old. ‘The starlet acBy UNITED PRESS Scheduled ship movements today: “Leaving New York: Constantia to Capetown; Gainesville Victory to: Rotterdam; Paraguay to ‘ Copenhagen; Sobleski to

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

cused Mr. Lane of extreme éruelty, |

El I il | i! HE 3 3

g : 5

. Only 185 Agents on Job

Only 185 agents are now available to check on nearly 100,000 aliens in the country on temporary permit for business or pleasure. . Mr. Carusi conceded that the agency recently was six months behind in checking on departing visitors but he said, “We're up to date now.” The sudden improvement, he explained, resulted from transferring many employees from other tasks for a short time.

The largest backlogs of unchecked visitors, he said, had been in the New York, Los Angeles and Miami districts, In Miami 50,000 names had been on, the “potentially illegal visitors” list. Investigators soon found, however, he asserted, that most of the “visitors had left the country,

Regulations require visitors to surrender their temporary permits when they leave. Those who go by ship or plane, he said, surrender

or automobile often forget. Letters Sent Visitors

The immigration service, the commissioner said, makes no concerted effort to check on those who overstay their leaves until about 30 days after permits have expired. Then a letter is sent to the visitor advising him he has overstayed and ordering him to leave immediately,

“It may sound silly when you put it on paper,” Mr. Carusi said, “but this letter writing does help. We don't have to deport many persons, Most of them go willingly when told. If the visitory either falls to receive our letter or ignores it, we assign agents to track him down.”

Presbytery Weighs Plea For Firebug Pastor

_ MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2 (U. P). — The Milwaukee Presbytery considered a request today from officers of the Cavalry Presbyterian church, asking the Presbytery to seek an unconditional pardon for the Rev. Or. John Lewis, convicted of setting fit to the church. ‘The church’s joint boards adopted the "resolution unanimously. e elderly minister was convicted ®f burning his church last winter. He was senfenced to one to five years at hard labor at Waupun state

them but those leaving by train|

TURDAY, AUG. 2, 1047 | BROADWAY. BAPTIST |

frees Rev. RB. M. Dodrill, pastor

ARTES er

UNITY. TRUTH CENTER °

ett £ & FM Two Wastap = D. A. R ras Mouse,. 824 %. Peon. and prayer

tion unity, Weratufe-gly Telephone

ST.J OHN ’S

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

Leonard snd Sanders St. EA PIEPENBROK. Pastor

10:18 A. M.—"“The Narrow Door” Luke 13, 24

ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED NORTH AND NEW JERSEY STREETS FREDERICK R. DARIES, D. D. PASTOR 9:10 A. M.~Church School.

10:00 A. M.—8ervice of Worship: “Fences of Love” by Pastor Clifford Scholey.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Delaware and Walnut sts. (700 North) Dr. W. A. Shullenberger. Minister. Bible School—8:30 A. M. ' Morning Worship-10:45 A. M.

Dr. Arthur Holmes, Professor, Butler University, guest speaker Sermon— "The Man I Might Have Been®

* ST. MARK'S UNITED. LUTHERAN « Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Thomas B. Kline.

Sunday School ..........0:15A. M, Worship ......... seneass 10:15 A. ML,

est Morris Street Christian Church W. Morris at Blaine

Harry Bucalstein inister

a. m. Christian Hour, WFBM kl Some

Is Hal s Farce or a Murnace the Devil in charge?

Better learn about Hell now rather than wait and get your information first hand!

ie will demonstrate this burning HEAR Evangelist DeWitt S. Osgood

SUNDAY NIGHT August 3rd, 7:45 P.M,

Murat Theater

Massachusetts and New Jersey No Admission’ Charge

Real question

prison,

Bible Study

Genoa: Steel Maker to Alexandria; Cape Isabel to Cristobal; Esso New Haven to Puerto de la Cruz; Pt. Amherst to Bermuda: Maipo to Arica; Mormacsaga to Rio de Janeiro; Phoebe Knot to Havana. Arriving San Francisco: Gen. Mitchell from. Canal Zone.

FRIENDLY CLASSES, 9:30, WM. M. WILLS, SUPT.

16th and Delaware Sts.

Rev, MARCUS W. JOHNBON,

Service Resumed in September

10:30 A. M. 7:45 P. M. Baptism ofs Children “GOSPEL JOHN A. WATSON PRIVILESES Guest Preacher Minister ;

SECOND FREE METHODIST

Wilkins Vilkins and Pershing, W. 1. Car, 2300 West, MA. 9871

National LUTHERAN Council Churches

Minister |

sesanseesavsens. JO Evening Service ................ Wednesday Evening Bible Study . W. L. TOTTY, Minister; residence GA-1945; Church GA-9480

—_—

GARFIELD HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2842 SHELBY STREET

Worship and Preaching .....ccoovuveesecenes

00 0:00 sevsscnnes 1:00 7:46

crevasse

ite

‘BAHAI Lectur

Miss Pearl Easterbroo from Chillicothe, Ill Subject “God's Solution for Our Tottering World” Sunday, Aug. 3rd D.A.R. ro ayber House, 824 N. Penn. St. 3rd

sunday, pin Public Invited. ‘No Collection.

Old-Fashion Gospel Messages RIVER AVE. BAFTIST

1060 RIVER A | Surtay School MARE vive a.m. Worship Service ........10:30 a. m Evening Service ......... 7:30 p. m.

FIRST TRINITY URL McCarty at 8. Noble Fy stor MA-9605

RST 701 xr ivan L1-9503

Olep A. Peters, Pastor Anders Steensen, Pa ar, MARK'S ULC. Services at 0°30 A. M. ospect at Linden ULC. Thomas B Kline, Pastor MA-2167 Millersville Rd. and Eastern GETHSEMANE U.LC. R. Bugene Ani, Pastor HU-4300 Abert, Pastore” 1R-7300 Oavoed Town Hall John 8. Albert astor - way BETHLEHEM U.L.C. Robert H. Heine, Pastor BE-4341 83d and Central CHRIST CHURCH Donald B. Elder, Pastor RAU-2567 BETHANY ULC. H. J. Brede, Pastor BE-2668-2 2800 Shelby LEASANT UL C Carroll J. Rockey, Pastor GA-84T4 W. 64th at Hoover Rd. ST. MATTHEW (ALC) Wm. L. Pifer, Pastor BR-3100 BE. New York st Oaford SALEM U. LC

Carl N. Busse, Pasto IR-4614 Bervioet wt 10:30

Augusta AM and TP. M. Ra aA, Ee stor orning Worship ry All Churches at 10:

Except Where Noted

Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

TUXEDO PARK~20 N. Grant (4100 East.) 0. 8. Clutton, 9:30 A.M.; 7:30 P.M.

EXETER BAPTIST—Exeter & 17th 8. Rev. Jsom Perris—9:30 and 7:30. EMERSON AVE.~Emerson & E. New York Peter Vroom, 10:30 AM.; 7:30 P.M.

Lu dr., 3 blocks 8. of W. J. pastor, Serve ee A ae ad, a PM.

GALLOWAY “1, Believe Nn God 3nd Dmothy 1-13 Churen School 130 AM.

asses Aesnenne

The Public Is Cordially Invited to Our Services and Free Reading Rooms (R. R.)

Lesson for Sunday, August 3 “LOVE”

Morning Service at 11 o'clock in All Churches

FIRST CHURCH pr OURTH CHURCH Meridian at 20th Piassnt Rua Piuy, 8. Dive "RR. Church Edifice \ Evening Sew, 3:00 R R. Church Edifics SECOND CHURCH Dan FIFTH CHURCH RR, 626 State Life Bldg. Evening 7:30

2 ; Re Re THIRD CHURCH * SIXTH CHURCH Washington Blvd. at 34th 1000% t St RR. Church Bdifice aT Vea

Young Peoples Vespers.......... 3:30PM.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Historie Church of Which:

Presbyterian Churches Invite You

BAPTIST CHURCHES

WOODRUFF PLACE—Walcott " 2 Mich L. C. Trent, 10:45 A.M.; 7:00 P

CENTRAL BAPTIST Dr. G. HE O'DONNELL, Pastor. Prather Masonie Temple: College Ave. and 43d Street Services 9:45 and 10:45 A. M.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meridian and Vermont Street ! Carleton W. Atwater, D. D., Pastor Rev. E. L. McClain, Associate Pastor

9:25 A. M.—Bible School 10:30 A. M.—Communion message: “God So ' the Fo agi pastor

“THURS b | 30P, M.~Prayer and AY ine service

Kansas Ma, Aft. with Unity Hdqtrs,, ap Clan A

i ! i § i i i { { { i i

aad

a ENG NN

BIGG last night biggest dc

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The subcon fcent about ¢ attack on the improvements to $2.7 billion direct hit fror tional bomb | ished by an a It pointed o line is 85 feet “a hit by an result in loss

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queathed $25 i Reno gamble: Tuesday, it wi