Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1948 — Page 5

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LICENSES , 1558 New Jersey; {ulph, 185 8. New Jere Jirchman, 3908 N. - Ellen Schrum, 863 N. 124 N. East; Vonne Luett, ia 1, 701 N. i Beverly Sw 3 Louise Ninth i

ks, 314 Hiawatha; frens. 1 . R. 3, Shelbyville; ° Yan Nauker, 408 T Brevort Hotel; Ruth & - \ddison. Hovey; Prances Meres NW . I W. 44th; Patricia Ana *\9%3 Kenwood; Ago N. Tuxedo. ov. © TY

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GASTER CHU

Services

e Day Indianapolis will lift its voice in praise and thanksgiving for risen Lord tomorrow. well after nightfall, services will be held in simultaneously with: those all over Christendom. music and cahdlelight will combine to make of unusual festivity. apolis Symphony Or2 directed by Fabien Sevitwill contribute to the spirit ter by presenting parts of s opera, “Parsifal” to:30 p.”m. and tomorrow in the Murat Theater. Tn the very center of the city,

the From dawn until

churches dren and flowers, atmosphere The Indian

of Bast! Wagner pight at 8 st3 Pp. m.

le of the Comm (This is the traditi Easter Sun pegin.) Ho celebra! 3. m. prece 9:30 a. m. rector, wil

Living Chri choir of 50 men

services.

WNEY JORCH—Th

AVENUE

8am the services at mar C0 he Rev. F. W will preach

choirs will Is Risen Today,” Dawn.”

made by the Tih district ry. *ECOND EVANGELICAL

the 10:0 othe choir and direc panied oy ry yg em, My fort by John Btaimer

METHODIST AVENUE bi

nurse will © to ane, so that

CHRISTIAN be open arents and

8:15 Wiegman!

“Png nor 25d t both services. e Jun oe Ane and “As It Began

ted and accomMuhlenbruch is Have Taken Away

pular

Ar ervices e Rev. will

TURDAY, MAR. 27, 1048 _. ER CHURCH NEWS—

Churches to Ex Joy of Resurrection

In Ceremonies Here Thousands Expected jo Attend Special

day and celebrate the Holy union with music at 6 a. m. a full half hour before onal Monument Circle rise Carol Service will ly Communion will be ted without music at 7:30 ding Sunday school at Dr. Bf Ainger Powell, 1 celebrate the Shopal st and preach on “The Sars st” ” 10:45 a. m, The and boys will sing at all the grorning worship

VETE HOSPITAL CHAPEL BANG wards will a solo Socompe! by Mrs. $a adjed by services, Protestant Chaplain C. G-. Minton wii spuduet the service, Ae Wayne Unit 64 of the

American Legion ' AuxiliAND RErobs, cRURCH CA, Simi, ad Tusioal oherings scheduled

Gaul

ude by at

er tomorrow at 9:30 and 11 Cha T, Alexander; preach om “The Dawn of

» ‘and Herbert E. Rennard

direct the music. EVANGELICAL AND Dale W. You 8:30

ter

organ prelude. The

IRVINGTON

. rkness, a. m. service and Dr. on “The t 8. m. The will sing. solo.

Frank 8. Wat a HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN Raster worship se 9 and 10:45 a w ," at the HTS The

Tr d a new dossal curtain

vill grace the church for the : n .

aptised at the theme of th of the

tomorrow at 9:30 ev. Roy B. Connor, Small children will be latter service and the “The Challenge

Jr. bi

rection TRINITY CHURCH—Clarence Elbert, o

and_choirmaster, will direct

2 Xnaprs aS emple” and other selections from Widor, and

e a. m. service. CENTRAL AV

fnchude Speaks’ “In the End ol

3 a . WW. O. diance”

preach t the 8: Rialto: "A IA Easter . and Sed Douglas Gill will give =

af 10:15 a. m. The under the direction

REFORMED ng will direct of 55 ram at the to

MOTrrow

10:30 a. m, . | Mr. Young also will play Gaul's “Bas t idoux as an nian NB Shot's Selections

on 30

choirs

seni

CHURCH

second,

m and

I. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND 1 3 0 —*‘Baster’s Abi be Blassings', will be discussed by

or of

rvices will be held st . m. The Rev. Herbert J. reach on “Dead, e first service, and on,

But Now

PRESBYTEchancel will carpet [sanctuaries and in every service services m e

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN anist e choir

the 10 e NUE DIST CHURCH—The Vested. cholr. will sing

Ha essiah” 8. m. service, preach, BEREAN MISSIONARY B CHURCH—The of be retold in wi v. Lawrence h the choir at the 10:45 a. m. IMMANUEL EVAN FORMED

saving money for some time for th World Service off to be resented tomorrow. New be re-

Sea

oy Miss

EPP

gran

service.

music the and Dy ans

have been

ceived, children will be baptised and

Holy Communion CENTENARY

Persons whose last letters from “A te

the spiritual, “Were You There? IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN RCH — chancel and windows Il be decorated with lilies and palms for the 9:30 11 a. m. services tomorrow. Dr, hn Ferguson, minister, will preach on “I the Resurrect] at by servioes. chard Orton will direct the Westminster

Pellowship Choir at the early service 's Chorus at the latter Ware will play the or-

and the Men Mrs. Harry A. gan

pr RST PRESBYTERIAN

. George 8t identical fm Do ou Live? Holler will direct Vulpius anthem, ‘en Jah” “and other special Sacrament of baptism will istered at 4

p.m. ALL SOULS UNITARIAN Dr. E. Burdette Backus, Preach on “Hope Springs

services at 9:

East

8. m. service

At 9: hu speak 3:15

on *

m., Reason

3 ” . on” over Radio Station WFBM. OF AMERICA—Kenny Ti give. the v e Nice to- | Mrs. Dona Lee.

VOLUNTEERS Taylor, speaker on “The Program” Station WABW wi talk at the special Easter morrow at 7:45 p, m. in 320 N. Illinois sl Gu usicians wi RCH—The Rev.

His Wor Easter service

#10 has school

R53. ignorton, morning wk 5 preaching ie sermon one and th v. W. C. Bell, for the other. Special music will be Under the direction of Frank N. Taylor. DoNIVERSALIST CHURCH, OAKLAN-ON--The Rev E. Houser wi preach on “The Meaning of Easter” at wi 10 8. m. service. Marlin Jordan Il give trumpet numbers and the funior choir will sing. A congregaonal dinner will follow the worship.

§Plan Sunrise

Ge!

employing the theme, Geor] Fred the hoirs in the Hallelumusic. The be adminURCE_. First Church, 61st and College,

Dew members willl be received at

been set for the

001 THIRD CHRISTIAN OC -— Two Raster services will be Bel simultane0 the Rev.

30 and

service

CHRISTIAN. CHURCH—

th to

one.

CHURCH-— Arthur Prents will preach “Where erick | Second Church School at 9:30

the chapel

Worship Service

The Perry .Township community will present a dramatic sunrise worship service in commemoration of the Resurrection tobeginning at 6:30 a. m.

morrow

in the Southport High

Three choirs, Protestant minIsters of the neighborhood, variOus readers, actors and musicians Will collaborate in the program. : tation will be divided to three episodes— “Weeping ndure for a Night”; “Just ie Dun, and “The Joy ning.” A pageant will be giv ho i en to illustrate the last

Peters will herald the 1’; Hallelujan Eins of Hanass bring the servwill Lou! ir, and Miss choir, country

The presen

May E Before of the

Trum dawn a “The tdult choir win to a close. direct the adult chofes otter, the junior chef *88y Nabring, the

nd the sing}

School.

Mogle Mary

is St. Guest singers and NIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN v . lewis H. McAdow

junday

for |this passage: “That like as Christ

i |ing Christ's Rev. CG | dead. in the church, 1602 E. 34th St.,

arrangement of will conclude in the Sutherland

I jor dead, have the same rank be-

1 Lpreceded by the Sunday School

1 |we also should walk in newness

press

List Program For Easter at

Cathedral

Archbishop Schulte to Celebrate High Mass

The sacrificial season of Lent ended at noon today with the Christian world looking toward the joy of Easter. Although today’s Holy Saturday services in SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic Cathedral honored the burial of the crucified Lord, gleams of gladness shone through the sadness. Statues and piettires veiled since Passion Sunday were stripped of their coverings. The organ pealed|. forth triumphantly and ‘alleluias again were sung By the choir. The new fire, the Paschal Candle, the baptismal font and the Easter Water were blessed and the 12 prophecies were chanted. The Solemn Mass of the Resurrection was sung. Archbishop to Speak Tomorrow, the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of Indianapolis, will be the celebrant for the solemn pontifical high mass at 11 a. m.-in the cathedral. A processional will form in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel and wind its way into the church and to the altar:

white surplices carrying tall lighted ®orches will lead the procession. ' The ministers of the mass will follow with.the archbishop in ermine trimmed cappa magna and biretta bringing up the rear as the ranking prelate. Symbolic Easter lilies will fill tall vases on the gold and white altar. The fragrance of incense and the lovely sound of the music of the mass sung by the Schola cantorum directed by Elmer A.

A cross bearer and servers in| .

Photo by John Spicklemire,

Times' Staff Photographer

10) corways of the

Paul's Episcopal Church and other. indianapolis Houses of ‘Worship ~~

tomorrow will recall

tomb and its message of

lasting Joy.

ED lmados

new SE; :

the open Bvers

Steffen, KSG., will reinforce the prayers. amd liturgy. Fund for Seminarians Archbishop Schulte will preach the sermon and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, cathedral pastor, will gerve as assistant priest for the mass. The collection will go toward the education of young ‘|seminarians for the priesthood. Every Catholic church in the

choirs. Flowers will decorate the

praise and thanksgiving will be reflected. |

179th Ritual

For Moravians

Led Other Denominations In Dawn Observance The Moravians of Indianapolis simultaneously with other members of their churches around the world will mark their 179th sunrise observance of the resurrection tomorrow at 5 a. m. in the Second Moravian Church. The “Easter People” is a title given the Moravians because they led all Protestant denominations in dawn services honorrising from the The preliminary service

Park Cemetery, or “God's Acre.” The cemetery is so named by the Moravians because they believe men of all estates, living

fore God. A chorale band will play at both services. The Rev. Stanley R. Woltjen is pastor of both churches. Other services of the day wiil be the Easter program of the

a. m., with the worship service, Easter Liturgy, and baptism of children at 7:45 p. m. In the

the warship service is at 11 a. m.

at 10 a. m. Special music will be sung by the church choirs at all services under the direction of

‘Reality’ Is Subject For Church Sermons “Reality” is the subject of the lesson-sermon for all Churches of

Christ, Scientist, for tomorrow. The Bible citations also include

was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so

of life.” Romans 6:4. The lesson-sermon also eludes the - following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Like our Master, we must depart from material sense into the spiritual sense of being.” p. 41. Ee ——————

Youths Here Donate For Czech School

Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath Schools on the North and South Sides today will give a special offering to be used to build a youth training school and a publishing house in Czechoslovakia. James Kelso and Jou Bar Sep, superintendents o ED , report that’ Seventh Day Adventist work in Czechoslovakia is greatly retarded because of a shortage of trained personnel. The publishing of church literature also is delayed until a building and machinery can be obtained. ‘There are 100 Adventist - Churches with about

city will spopsor Easter sunrise

city Sebedules festive i ger services, in ,some cases with ET } oe g pi] Tae breakfast served by women's so-

Choirs to Offer

Special Programs Churches in all parts of the

cleties.

William ¥. Moon and Miss Pau-|

fine Johnson arranged a musical program which will tell the story of “The Golden Dawn of Easter” for the 6:30 sunrise service in the Work and planning covering Centenary Christian Church.

«i The Rev. H. L. Krueckeberg,!

, h on “I ow | Raat rege Lives” > the! ish church — is extensive rather 6 o'clock dawn service in the Em-| than tall — it can be seen over maus Evangelical Lutheran quite an area. Church. Two festival choirs will sing under the direction of E. H.| ture which surmounts the rear Sudbrock, organist and choir- of the stone building has caused master.

The Christian Youth Fellow-

of the Seventh Christian Churchiand Shook, carefully explain, will present an Easter sunrise| program in the form of a cantataincloses a public address sysat 6 a. m. A great deal of plan- tem for broadcasting the organ ning has gone into the prepara- chimes over the neighborhood. tion by the decoration, flower and, ushers’ committees. |

“The Resurrection and the

World” will be the theme of the pews of seasoned, dark wood, the 6:30 sunrise service in the Merid- same baptistry and the stained | ian Heights Presbyterian Church. glass windows, brought 80 years Breakfast at 8 a. m. in the church | ago from Europe, which adorned dining room will follow the dawn worship.

Mural to Form Setting for Play

A permanent mural painted in oils will form the background for the play, “Simon, the Leper,” to be given tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Thomas H. Thomson, a ftrustee of the church and well-known local artist, executed the mural especially for the dramatization. Jasper W. Tucker is chairman of the presentation-and Mrs. Kath-

erine Balsheimer will direct the newly organized Tabernacle Players.

The cast follows: C. Kyle Hughes, Simon; Lois Waddell, Simon's sister; Jack Boston, Simon's bsother, Amon; Joan , Simon's trothed; Carl Huber, Lazarus; Miriam Miller, Mary of Bethany; Barbara Murhy, Martha, and Herbert Hill, Jalon, & eper.

Dr. Browning to Speak . . ¥ On ‘Life Triumphant “Life Triumphant” will be discussed by Dr. Dallas L. Browning at the special Cathedral Hour Easter service tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in the Scottish Rite Cathedral., Dr. Browning is the pastor of the North Methodist Church. Edwin Biltcliffe will play a 30minute organ recital preceding the Cathedral Hour and also direct the Scottish Rite Chorus in a program. Frederick E. Manker, commander of Raper Commandery No. 1, and Ralph T. Simon, most wise master of Rose Croix, will speak. The Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, will give the invocation. The Cathedral Hour is spon-

Scottish Rite.

Warren PTA Sponsors Easter Service

4000 members in this European «alone.

. |the southwest corner of New

sored by the Rose Croix Lodge of

The Warren Township Council of the PTA will sponsor its third annual Easter service at 6 a. m. tomorrow in the Warren Central

The school will furnish the music. Ministers of all denomina-

Churches Plan|St. Paul's Episcop Sunrise Service Announces Easter Program

al Church

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor

The new St. Paul's Episcopal Church in all its Easter glory

proves what kindred hearts and minds can do.

The congregation-family will

mark the Feast of the Resurrec-

tion for the first time in its new “church-home” tomorrow.

All ages from the smallest child to grandparents will | in festive services. These will begin in the morning and

throughout the day. Altars and baptistry will be decked in flowers and greenery. Edifice Long Planned St. Paul's resulted from devoted

many years. It stands at 61st and; Meridian Sts. And although it is| fashioned after the English par-|

A cone-shaped, tower-like fix-

interested comment. This is not a steeple, the architects, McGuire

It is known as a “fletch” and

Like Easter, itself, the church represents a blending of the past and present. It shelters the same

its predecessor. The historic, red brick church, now razed, occupied the site on

York and Illinois Sts.

in a plain stone house in Jerusalem where Jesus instituted the Holy Communion if you will pay the required fee. . The room, hallowed by one of the chief events of the first Holy Week, is not a Christian shrine. It is a Mohammedan mosque owned by Palestinian Arabs who charge the tourist admission to gaze about the bare chamber. The scene of the Lord's Supper is one of a number of spots associated with the closing events of Christ's life which Indianapolis recalled in solemn services this week. All of these were described by Dr. William Arndt while a recent guest of Dr. H. M. Zorn. Dr. Arndt, a professor in Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, spent the whole of Lent and Easter 1947 in Palestine. He pictured in vivid words the country which today is in the forefront of the news. Saw Scene of Agony “The Garden of Gethsemane Where Jesus prayed just before his arrest has the atmosphere of a& sanctuary,” was Dr. Arndt's comment. “Benches stand here and there for the convenience of the many tourists who come to meditate and pray. ; “The Franciscan Fathers keep

Mrs,

rship ntinue

~ Easter Day will be forecast this afternoon at 5 o'clock when both children and adults wil be baptized. Tomorrow, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 6:30, 8:30 and 11 a. m. The rector, the Rev. William Burrows, and the curate, the Rev. John Vruwink, will conduct the services,

A high point for Easter is scheduled for 3:30 p. m. when the Sunday School Mite Box program will be held. Boys and giris and their parents will sweep through the massave front doors under the coat of arms which was ac-

_|quired long ago when the church

was the cathedral of the diocese.

At a certain point in the service the children will deposit at the cross their mite boxes filled with coins. These have been saved to swell the Easter offering earmarked for the building fund. A Boys’ Choir will sing publicly for the first time and very small boys and girls also will give a vocal number. . Afterward, the entire audience will go out upon the lawn to see pigeons freed in flight. This will symbolize the release of Christ's spirit into the world.

Professor Describes Visit To Scene of Last Supper

You may view the Upper Room|

eler said.

Saturday. nounced and spectacular.” 1000 to Present Easter Service in Circle

All

companist.

his head Arab-fashion, sat on the floor making a plow by hand. His handicraft was almost as crude as that plied by Joseph nearly 2000 years ago, the trav-

Dr. Arndt also saw & Maundy Thursday foot-washing service in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, an entombment service on Good Friday in the Russian Cathedral and the candlelighting ceremony in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher on Holy these he pro“colorful, picturesque

One thousand persons will present the 26th annual Monument Circle Easter Sunrise Service tomorrow from 6:30 to 7:30 a. m. in the center of the city. An audience of 50,000 is expected to witness the spectacle for which Indiadapolis has gained nation-wide fame. was instituted and is directed by James M. Ogden. It is sponsored by the Ogden Junior Chorale of which Mary Obear is president. Mrs. Mary F. Barton is director and Betty Groves, ac-

The service

Men to Hold Easter Rites

Services to Be Held In Two Theaters Both ‘the Christian Men Builders’ Class of the Third Christian Church and the 101 Men's Class of the Broadway Baptist Church will meet in motion picture theaters tomorrow. The 101 Class will present its teacher and pastor, the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, in an Easter address and the Murat Chanters and the Harlin Brothers in special songs and music at 9:15 a. m. in the Indiana Theater. It will be the 18th Easter service of the class. The CMB will meet at 9:30 a. m. in the Zaring Theater to hear an address by Dr. Fred West, Wabash College professor and author. The Arthur Jordan Conservatory and the class glee club and orchestra will furnish the music. An attendance goal of 1111 persons has been set for the program which will be broadcast over Radio Station WFBM. Ray D. Everson, founder and teacher of the Everson Bible Class of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, will give the Easter meditation for the class. Mr. Everson’s talk will be broadcast to the city and also to the audience seated in the main auditorium of the church: through (Radio Station WIBC, The pageant, “In Life's Garden” will be given by the Girls’ Federation Class during the class period beginning at 9:16 a. m. in the Third Christian Church. Gwendolyn Bunch will

Thatcher, the

‘Bergyn Egli Evans will

give the Easter lesson.

will speak. solos and choruses.

Plan Sunrise Service At Drive-In Theater

the place of pews for the third annual Easter Sunrise Service conducted by the Federation of Evangelical Lutheran Churches tomorrow at 6 a. m. in the DriveIn Theater on the Pendleton Pike. Dr. G. Christian Barth, president of Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Ill, will give the sermon for an expected audience of 5000 seated in cars. A painted scene of the open tomb with an angel sitting in the doorway will furnish a background Yor the festive service. An adult choir of 100 voices directed by Clarence Elbert and 125 children, led by Theodore Wukasch, will sing. The entire service for which the Rev. Walter Maas is

portray the angel and Mary Lou modern woman. sing during the pageant and Irene Harvey will play the marimba. Mrs. Dorsey King, teacher, will

The Women's Bible Class also of the Third Church expects 300 persons to be present tomorrow, Mrs. A. C. Brooks, wife of the Rev. Mr. Brooks, church pastor, Special music with

Parked automobiles will take

“The Boy Who Discovered Easter,” a play, will be presented by the Sunday school at 7 p. m. in the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. Those portraying the chief characters are Frank Mellis, Edward Klinge Jr., Mrs. Lillle Raker and Miss Margaret Quebe. Festival Follows The children’s festival at 4 p. m. will follow the 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion and identical services with sermon and Holy Communion at 9 and 11 a. m. at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. At the Hillside Christian Church, the Junior Chorus Club will furnish the music for the 5:15 p. m. vespers and the pastor, the Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, will preach on “The Appearance of Jesus.” The First United Presbyterian Church will indicate its appreciation of the work of its choir by dedicating to its use the offering at the 4:30 p. m. vespers. Given as Memorial The Easter bulletins printed in color and showing young choir singers and lilies were given as a memorial to Bertha E. Feldbaum.

Edith Loftin is organist and W. Pennicke, director,

Plays, Baptisms, Festivals : Highlight Vespers Tomorrow

Easter vespers both in the afternoon and at night tomerrowill offer an opportunity for varied religious expression, Coming after intsaatvs euoshis with liturgy in the morain they will include such widely different programs as plays a’ baptisms, children’s festivals and the dedication of special effc ings, accompanied by an outpouring of lovely music,

A varied program of wesp music will be directed by MGoldie Muliendore ‘and gooomp nied by Mrs, Betty Schic organist, The choir of the Seventh Chr:

tian Church wil open its 7 p. Mm, yespérs- Sohillin/ “Christ, Our » Mi

x do

The baptismal service for psons who made their confessi on Palm Bunday will be held | morrow at 7:45 p. m. in the OL Branch Christian <Chureh,

Cholr te Sing “The Easter Alleluia a or tata by Nolte, will be sung by 1 choir and soloists under the dir: tion of Mrs. Thelma Collins * morrow at 7:45 p, m. in the 1 rean Missionary Baptist Chur The special Easter music bc at the evening and morning sei ices tomorrow in the Brightwo Methodist Church will finclv “Christ, Our Passover” by Sch’ ing and Dickinson's “In Josep: Lovely Garden.” Fred L. Iske music director, Mrs, Herm"

Haldeman, accompanist, and 1 Rev. J. R. Glanigan, pastor. EST MORRIS

Ss ww CHRISTIAN

1534 W. Morris (at Blain W. I. Bus to Door

6 A. M.—Sunrise Servic". 7 A. M.—Breakfast, 9:30 A. M.—Worship. 10:45—Bible School. 7:30—Evangelistic Meeti: Continues Nightly Till April 4, H. Bulcalstein, Minister George Kendall, director of music.

~~ \\e—

SATURDAY, 7:30 P. M.

AT THE CLUB HOUSE 20th and No. Meridian

SUNDAY, 3:00 P. M. WORLD WAR MEMORIAL

een nt tt Sn

chairman, wjil be broadcast over station WISH.

SACRED CONCERT

By the Very Talented Ft. Wayne Bible Institute

the garden in exquisite condition. They- have planted a variety of gorgeous flowers and not even a scrap of waste paper or trash is permitted to lie about. “Gethsemane is located at the foot of the Mount of Olives about an eighth of a mile from the walls of Jerusalem. . | Visited Nazareth In Nazareth where Jesus grew up, Dr. Arndt saw a carpenter's shop which recalled that of Joseph, Jesus’ foster-father. A carpenter, dressed in a long flow-

will take part.

tions and scout troops of the community

BROOKSIDE PI 210

ing robe, a scart bound, about

LGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1 Brookside Ave.

9:30 Sunday School Featuring Male Quartet and Chalk Artists 10:30 A. M.—Worship

Herschel Hughes, Pastor

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

Receive This Magnificent Musical Expression As Only This Talented Group Can Convey

aso TED NESS auso

FORCEFUL—DYNAMIC—BRILLIANT—IMPRESSIVE

GOSPEL MINISTER : Listen fo "Quiet Hour," By Youth for Christ, WISH 10:30

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