Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1948 — Page 6
injured hs Streamliner
os Track
_ Safety Devices Hold Lars Upright; 8 Hurt
OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 18 (UP)~ Ae safety equipment was credited today with saving 254
half a mile across the flat desert terra
dn. : The derailment Sccurred five —ailes west of Great Salt Lake, . last night, All 15 cars of the train remained upright. . Alt of ‘the! rs escaped serious injury although Southern Pacific| headquarters in San Francisco] reported eight persons suffered “minor cuts and bruises.”
Railroad officials termed the
Train Breaks in Two Westbound out of Chicago for San Francisco and traveling at an estimated 70 miles per hour as| “it left the west approaches to the famed Lucin cutoff across Great Salt Lake, the train “broke in two.” aa officials said the three- ~ Diesel power locomotive he away from the remainder of the train,” and passenger and e coaches took off across the flat desert terrain. Jt was the second wreck for the City of San Francisco on the Ogden division of the Southern Pacific. On Aug. 13, 1939, the streamliner was wrecked near Carlin, Nev. with a loss of 24 lives. ; Send Relief Train Relief trains sent from returned ‘here early today with * the passengers from the streamliner. Officials said the flat sandy terrain at scene of the derailment, plus automatic braking devices which stopped the powerless string of cars, saved the pasSengers from injury. Cause of the deral iy
wheel on thé lead b “inimediately behind th unit Diesel locomotive.
Car Looter Lik :
_ shoulde: : ~ pulooker—the owner of the car __he was breaking into. Victim was Jack G. Messmer, 3655 N. Pennsylvania St., president of Jack G. Messmer Construction Co. Mr. Messmer returned to his parked car in the 100 block XE. Michigan St. at 7 _p. m. yesterday. As he approached he saw a man attempting to force a window in his caf. Mr. Messmer walked up in back of ‘the man and asked: “What are you doing?” The man Jguored him 4 on with his
car oWHiE as tuined aid remarked: “I'll have to call the
__police.” Strugic_him With a. rubber hoge and fled.
Dry, Safe Foiday “Urged on Drivers
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (UP)
this word éf advice Ai to prospective holiday $notorists: “In pies and ings put rum and brandy, But not Where drivers find it handy.”
Mr. Hammond told would-be to! that if they must drink, egtay at homme and play with the} electric train under the (Christmas) tree.” “Don’t play tag with real trains ata Fallroad grade SRI. he’
Pedestrian an Hit “by Car, =e “Arms
-Ford; 58; of 310% Blackford St., was in fair condition in General ‘Hospital after he was struck by an "automobile early “roday in Brookville: “Rd. near Ritter Ave. Police said he was struck by an automobile driven east on
Brookville. Rd. Paul L..F 5075 8. State Ave. when he at tempted to run across .the road.
2 Local Students Honored at Purdue |
Two Indianapolis students were among 24 students recently chosen on the campus of Purdue University by a special screening. They are Robert Henley, 59809 E. New York St. 'vigp-chairman| of the National Independent Stu-| dents Association and vice-presi-dent of the Purdue Independent Association, and James Hoover, 5765 N. Pennsylvania St., treas- _ urer of the Purdue Student Coun-| cil,
Universal Club
of Indianapolis are replacing the regular bell ringers and fund collectors of the Salvation Army Christmas kettles today, R. M. Dodrill, club president annotificed. Last year the club collected $1400 in one kettle at the south-
Meridian Sts. * The bell ringing committee con sists of George Hacker, ~ chair+|’ -man;-Roland- KE. French, -Robert| St. Pierre; Rollie Clark, Ray-
i
Kline. -
Rents Up 145 Per Cent WASHINGTON, Dee. 18 (UP)
pay serious’ injury or th when the Southern Pacific's atreamiiiier. City of Ban Francis-| co, jumped the tracks and rolled
" lourselves,
accident “unique” in rail annals.|
|she’'s supposed to do the same.
At that point the 1ooter}
black hair and blue eyes. He is
-{Pve ‘gone ‘with this girl-a year
=
Ask Mrs. Manners—
Clinging Mother Hampers Marriage
\
DEAR MRS MANNERS: MY HUSBAND AND I want
we were happy, but my younger brothers and sisters started taking our things and messing up our room. Mother sold her house, and we had to move. For three months we lived by in peace and quiet. Suddenly,. Mother started inj again. The next thing we ‘knew | lwe were. back with her in a new. ‘house. We pay Reavy rent, but {the - older children stopped the help they promised. Mother de-| cided to send the younger chil-} (dren, to Knightstown, as she can’t make enough to keep them. Wh shotild we do?
WORRIED, Clty. | Get that place of your own, | You're taking a chance an losing your husband with this unrest and bickering. He won't be much interested fn your future together if he doesn’t see . any future, or have any privacy. Tell your ‘mother you will join ‘your older brothers and sisters | in helping her ‘all that is possible, Give her a hand--take care of the children while she works—but hang on: to that, husband who wants you by yourself. Being a “Martyr isn’t helping anyone—you're feeling reseéntful toward your mother because you don’t have the backbone to stick up for your rights.
Girl Won't Write
I'M héad-ovérsheels in love; but my girl won't write to me regularly. She's perfect in évery other respect, and always has good excuses for not “writing, but 1 don't get letters and I live for them. We can’t marry for awhile and letters are all I have. I write daily and send her specials, and
But she doesn’t. Then I spend money we should save to call her. T've tried not writing, -but..she fusses so it’s easier to be attentive —and henpecked. She isn’t lazy and writes such good letters I'd think she would write for the fun of it. Please suggest good strategy. K. You're fussy Bhar a girl with only one fault. Maybe you forget some little things you don’t realize you're forgetting—but - she doesn't complain. I wouldn't try to change her—you love her as she is. Isn't that good emough? ~“¥-ou men! Sometimes think giving a woman attention makes you henpecked. Attention pays dividends—it's a good thing to Java, and so easy.
ins
‘Want Party Hints WE'VE i they” a put | gucessfully.’ we'd: Ie
i
Libraries have grand books including Arthur De pe w 's “Cokesbury Game Book” and “Games the World Around” by S. E. Hunt and E. Cain.
Stum on Gift 1 GO STEADY with a boy who is 5 feet 7 inches tall and has
‘well bufit and 4n-all) sports. My problem always comes up this time of year-—what to get him for Christmas. Money doesn’t matter, for I have plenty saved. STEADY FREDY. You DO? I'm real proud of you for saving, but I'm just not a personal shopper. Sports de-
swears she needs me. My older brothers and sisters say we should stay with her; though they have homes of their own. Soon after I married, without her consent,: Mother started in, blaming me for causing her government pension to be cut. she found I was pregnant she begged us to © come home. At first
{find out about old violins?
a homé of our own, but Mother
When
that you'd love hor through everything.’ Ask your shinister, a family service organization or similar group, or an older friend for help in telling her parents— and do something! All this In-~ decision is worrying you to. death. iis 4
In the Dark ag
I'M PEEPLY‘n love with a oi {who sat with me at the show but [later ‘sat with another girl. I'd
me when he goes back’ to camp. What should I do? BROKENHEARTED GIRL. This sitting with each other at movies is something new in romance as far as I'm concerned. As 1 remember the teen-agers. a few years back “accidentally” ran on to each other at the corner library. I remember one winter my par ents thought I was studying too hard-—until the grade cards arrived. Then they probably worried about having a stupid daughter. . I'see v ssibilities at the movie, Br n doesn’t seem ‘to be the best” place to show how attractive and interesting you are. Guess you'll just have to be that way all the time, in case the GI is around to look.
4. ap & » Distilled Reaction PVE JUST finished reading a
report. It seems almost unbelievable that 50 per cent of husbands are unfaithful, I even suspect my husband, and now can understand his peculiar reactions. I advise girls ‘seeking husbands to choose college graduates because, according to the survey, they remain faithful until they are 35, at least. Until recently I've been a patient and sensible wife, but now I'm in n did about my marital status DUBIOUS DAME. Staying a sensible and shrewd wife seems a good idea, no matter how many surveys you read.
give anything if he would writes, Wayné Ruby, 39, Arcola.
magazine article on the Kinsey!
In Traffic
Mrs. Gladys Morris Hit Near Bridgeport
Nine traffic fatalities over the state were reported by state police today, the fatalities including a Bridgeport woman. The Marion: County fatality, was Mrs. Gladys Morris; 45, Bridgeport, killed last night when she was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Betty Claire Forsythe, 27, Terre Haute, on U, 8. 40 and Bix Points Rd., one mile west, of Bridgeport.
from 4 bus and was crossing from. north to south, Police did not, hold the driver of the car.
Other fatalities included;
Lydia Grayville, 82, Cannelton. Harry Plough, 65, Russiaville. William Henry Grifiith, 60, Terre Haute, Charles Schaffer Jr., 19, Hobart. Charles Bland, 78, Columbus. John Snyder, 74, Vincennes, John Langston, 78, Elwood. Mr, Ruby was killed last night when the car he was driving was in collision with a tractor-trailer
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Elevating . . .
“County Woman Among 3 Killed
. Mrs. Morris had just alighted] v
photographed girl in France, as she arrived in New York. top French model will do modeling, starting at $25 an hour, the highest price any American model commands.
Mrs. F. B. Sawyer Rites Tomorrow
Burial Planned in Round Hill Cemetery
Times State Service EDGEWOOD, Dec. 18-—-Maude Della Sawyer, native of Wabash and resident of Indianapolis 42 | years, will be buried in Round Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, foltowing services
of the Edgewood Methodist Church and its first treasurer and also a charter member of its Women’s Society. She attended elementary and high school in Marion, Ind. She and Fred B. Sawyer Sr. were married in Marion and celebrated their Golden edding “Anniversary Jan. 30, 1948. Besides her husband, she is survived By two sons, Fred B. Sawyer Jr. and Frank Sawyer, both
Mrs Sawyer
Here's Lise Bourdin, the most
The.
- there predicts.
Conrad Regula Rites Arranged
Conrad Harry Regula, who died Thursday in his home, 2062 Carrolliton Ave. will b& buried in Washington Park following services at 10 a. m. Monday in the Dorsey Funeral Home, He was 80. Mr. Regula came to the $ Calis States from Germany in 1884, tived 25 years in Hancock County and since then had been a resident of Indianapolis.
Bertha Weilacher Regula; two sons, Herman E. Regula, Piggott,
¢ |Ark., and Elmer J. Regula, Wash-
ington, D. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Frieda Crofts and Mrs. George Fife Jr., Indianapolis, and three grandchildren and “one ' greatgrandchild.
Good Reception “Due
WASHINGTON, Des Deg. 18. .— Short ‘wave radio ' broadcasts may be expected to come through fairly well through next Tuesday, the National Bureau of Standards On Wednesday and Thursday weak signals and fading probably will disturb reception:
eestor Emits Miss Rachel Sawyer and Mrs. Charlotte Lynam, Indianapolis; Mrs. Emeline Hendershott, Rockford, Ill, and Mrs. Margaret Long, Altamont, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Rosalynd McClain, Los An-
of Indianapolis; Sou daughters, geles, Cal.
v Mh
SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1948
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.|
Earl Burchfield Dies at Age 52
Services Monday For Salesman Earl James Burchfield, 4737 Cornelius Ave., Indianapolis resi dent 20 years, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 52, A native of Evansville, he was a salesman for the Mark Allen Co. 12 years and was previously employed by the Colgate-Palm-Olive Peet Co. He was a member of the Elks and the Fairbanks Memorial Post, VFW.
A graduate of Central High School, ‘Evansville, Mr,» Burch~ field - attended business colleges in Evansville and’ Chicago. He is survived by. his wife, Mary “Jane; a. daughter, Miss Barbara Burchfield, Indianapolis; a son, James Earl Burchfield, Indianapolis;’ a brother, Ralph Burchfield, Evansville, an a sister, Mrs. Maude Vogler, Evansville. .He will be buried in Crown Hill féllowing requiem high mass in 8t. Thomas Aquinas Church at 9 a. my Monday and services in Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-
ary at 8: a, m.
driven by John Grady, Churubusco, near Ft. Wayne. He died en route to a hospital
pedestrian, was killed instantly when she was struck by an auto-
Mrs. Grayville, an 82-year-old!)
mobile as’ ‘she walked in the h-
fe Jo Plan to Attend Church During Christmas Week Ye ¥*
A Most Cordi al Welcome Awaits You at the Church of Your Choice
bodman
way near Cannelton last night.
“ TN
The driver of the car was William King Hendricks, 21, Cannelton. Mr. Plough was killed early this| morning when he was thrown from his car after a collision and| was run over by a third car near | Logansport. It was Logansport’s| second auto death this year. Hits Abutment
Mr. Griffith was killed yesterday when his car hit a bridge abutment near here on U. 8. 150. Mr, Schaffer was struck by a| car as he crossed U. 8. 6 to the trailer court where he lived on| the north edge of Hobart. He was killed instantly. The driver, William J. Lattimer, 65, Griffith, ! said the youth darted in front of, his car. | Mr. Bland died in General Hos-| pital here of injuries received Tuesday when he was struck by! an automobile east of Seymour. | Police said they were searching for Mr. Bland, who apparently | was lost at the time he pushed a two-wheeled cart into the path | of a car nearly 18 miles from|
Author's Address
HOW COULD I write Ruth! Livington Hill, whose publisher
|was J. B. Lippisiogsts you |
gu Write in care of 4. B. Lippincott, 227 8. 6th St, Philadel phia.
old Violins WILL YOU REPEAT where to
‘B. H., City.
‘Write Renafé Pacinl, 5531 Rosslyn Ave., Indianapolis.
Happiness for Six
«MY TWO children want to know when I'm going to get them a new mother. I feel if I could meet some woman with two children maybe six people could be happy. I don’t have much time to find a wife, and would like to meet. L. C. Maybe we could give four children a home and we wouldn't be lonely any more. BF. N, Near Downtown." It's a shame to waste your noble plans to make six people happy, but I just can’t reveal names. Don’t stay home feeling sorry for yourself, please. You're the man—you’ll have to do the hunting.
partments should have all kinds of things for that boy. .
Unwed Parentage MY GIRL and. I don't want people to shun us and point a finger at us as walk down ‘the street. [We don’t want people sayin “Those two had to get married.”
Fan Clubs
8:-lor? How old is Ladd. and what
You and your children could ind wetivities: to’ enjoy: together in church.
WHERE COULD I join fan clubs for Alan Ladd, Roy Rogers, Jane Powell- and Elizabeth Tay-
is the name of Loretta Young's husbana™ :
several types of ortheopedic braces
letic-Club.--
his-home. Driver of the car was Joseph 8. Yokley, Louisville.
Farmer Dies
Mr. Snyder, a retired Knox {County farmer, died ina Vin-| cennes hospital of injuries re{ceived yesterday when he was struck by a car driven by Fran-| cis M. Perkins, Lawrenceville, 111, near Vincennes. Mr. Langston, R. R. 3, Fiwood. died as the result of a broken] neck. He was injured in a crash near Elwood Dec. 8.
{
CHRIST TEMPLE
The Church That All Men Fellowship Together
402 W. FALL CREEK BLVD.
Invites You to Hear
ELDER GOLDER
PASTOR W
Bringing to You UNUSUAL
MESSAGES Monday Night—Young People's Service. Tuesday Night—Young Ministers’ Meeting. Wednesday Night—Bible Class. Thursday Night—Preaching and Prayers for the Sick. Friday Night—Sainfs' Meefing. Sunday—5 am., Prayer Service; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; “2 A.M., Morning Worship; 6:30-7:30 P. M., Bible Class:
7:45 P.M., Evening Worship. Tuesday and Friday—Bible Class, 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Welcome to All
Broadway and 22nd St.
® Sunday 9am. e Broadcast WISH 10 a. m.
Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Speaker
| 10 MEN'S | BARACA BIBLE CLASS
The Class of Fellowship of the ~~,
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
Men—Plan to Celebrate Christmas With "101"
Indianapolis ®
Special Christmas
Broadway _ Baptist Quartet
Wayne Craig, Pres.
‘BAPTIST
31st and Annette Sts. (3100 North and 800 West)
¥BiblezTeaching Ministry Rev R. D. McCarthy, Pastor
S. H. Greenburg Services Held
Samuel H. Greenburg, former president of the William H. Arm-, strong Co., surgical supply firm, ! was . buried yesterday in Crowas Hill following services in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr, Greenburg died Thursday in his home, 2515 Park Ave, He ‘was 72. -Born-in-Detroit, he lived in In-| dianapolis 45 years. He aided in. the designing and constructing of |
and artificial limbs. Retired several years from the! presidency of the Armstrong Co., 220-231 N. Pennsylvania St. he was a veteran of- the Spanish. American. War, a member. of the Megrew Camp, United vanish War Veterans, Oriental Masonic| Lodge, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Knights Templar, Colum‘bia Club-and Commercial Travelers’ Club. He was a former | member of us Indianapolis Ath-|
it Jahren Gh ;
Downtown Church of the Bittern Nour®
OHO AT EAST STREET WALTER C. MARS, Saute
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19 Sunday School and Bible Classes » «9:30 AM
. Hours of Worship 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT 4:30 P. M.
; HT DAY Christmas Candlelight Vespers, 4:30 P. M.
Trinity Wishes You.a Blessed Christmas
= Bible Service Genaeer S30 AM. | 8 Moming Service ....10:45 A. M. i P. U. Meeting 6:30 P. M. Breving Service 730 P.M. “We Baliave, in the Book ihe
Blood
PRAYER GROUP AY SERVICE. DR, FREDERICK ELIAS ANDREWS Opne Daily 10 to 5—S8at. till 2. Plan to Attend Church During Christmas Week
ee i oni |i Fundamental |} MUR AT
A Bite. -Believing Church With |i
UNITY : (Aftitiated With Unity, Kansas City, Mo.) | 3 M.
United Literature Classes—Consuitant
a
Theater
sn, Dec. 26, 2:30PM.
“Little David”
The Boy Preacher
SHA AIG ND i li
“Theo. C. Meibohm, Paster
Sunday School-9:30 at the School. Advent. Service—10:30 Children’s Christmas Service 7:30 P.M.
In addition “to his wife, Mrs.
{and-we're-very much in love. I'm|: A FAN:
afraid, to tell them as they might tdisown : ainst
in the near future. Though we aren't married, ‘we
aren't in favor, but they are ignorant of her pregnancy. We're
wn her.or. Bg! me. I'm only 18 and | she 1s 17, but I feel I would be a compatible
afraid she is going to have a baby :
hope to": be’ soon::. Her parents!
Write Ladd, who is 35, in care of Paramount,:5451 Marathon, Hollywood 38; Rogers, Republic, 1790" Broadway, New York City 19, and Miss Powell and Miss Taylor, MGM, Culver City, Cal... Miss Young married Lewis, i ‘and’ radio executive, ve, July 31, 1940.
Mrs. Arlie B. Abramson, both of ‘Cincinnati. x
To Be Held Monday | “Robert Earl Gee; 920" Bast suf SAR
Hettie Fisher Greenburg, he is survived by a son, Samuel “Hf Greenburg Jr, and a daughter,
Robert E. Gee Rites |
who died yesterday, will
1 i
-.» He suffered head and arm. in-|p juries.
Is there any way you might
bring us peace and comfort, [first prize on in “Night Song”?
WHAT IS. the name.of. the. song Dana Antrews sang and won
{ shirk marrying a girl you love
SOUTH. INDIANA READERS More fingers will point if you
and let her have the baby alone. Part of the fingers’ would point at the cute baby and at its proud and happy
MISS D. I'm told Dana didn’t sing in that picture.
Let Mrs: Manners and ‘readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The
{Olive Baptist Church and Water-|
buried in Floral Park following |
the Mount Olive Baptist Church. He was 37. Born in Glasgow, Ky., he lived! in Indianapolis most of his life and was a member of the Mount
ford Lodge, F. & A. M. He was, employed as a truck driver, He is survived by his wife,
services “at FP mi MohdEy ini ws
(Fire-proof the Trees . r Now that we rarely use candles
t Members of the Universal Club yy etide brings stories of blazing,
east corner of Washington and|-
parents. I'll bet you told this girl you'd never let her down—
Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
Why Not Try This? THE FAMILY SCRAPBOOK
By DR. ERNEST G. OSBORNE
Nobel Ph Physigist Do Doubts
Ruby G.; two stepchildren, David Holt, Indianapolis, and Miss Mabel Holt, Cleveland, and a! sister, Mrs. Mattie Fowler, Indi-| anapolis. |
on, Christmas trees a good bit of| fire hazard is gone! But every!
Christmas trees set on fire by short-circuits or carelessness of some other sort. . Here's a formula for fire-proof-ing your Christmas tree that shouldn’t be too much trouble:. First you need to know the weight of the tree. For each four pounds of tree buy one pound of ammonium sulphate from your
Reds ‘Have A-Bomb
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 18 (UP) —Nobel Prize Physicist M. 8. Blackett of Britain told newspapermen today he did not believe the Russians have. developed an {atomic bomb. =’ | He also sgid he did not consider {that the atomic bomb, regardless 'of who had it, would be a deci{sive weapon in any possible fu{ture war. Its effects, he said, had been “tremendously exaggerated.” Other weapons, possibly those developed by the Germans during | the war, mjght be even ‘more de-|
druggist. If he doesn’t have it
in stock, he can get It Tor youlp res absorption-of-the-
mond Bulstra; Tke Riley and Joe T
from a cherhical supply house. hen make a solution using onehalf pint of water per pound of | the chemical. Immediately before putting the treé in the solution, cut off the trunk at least one inch above the original cut. It is better to make a sharp V-cut, since this
exposes more of the surface and I
more effective. The tree should
be soaked for two or three i \eigh | Fate of ions.
ina place where the temperature; Is ‘riot about 65 degrees Fahrenheit. . “Sucha simple precaution should ease your mind, though it is still not wise to use candles for tree decoration.
vote in secret today on whether |
structive tRan the atomic bomb, | said.”
Bh ERE pastes
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (UP) ~The Supreme Court was due to
it will intervene in the convic-| tions of Japan's war leaders. Mon-| day is the earliest date the court
ST —
A Program That Is Different
*VIRGIL-BROOKS
Composer of “BEYOND THE SUNSET”
*HAWAITAN QUARTET"
Natives of Hawaii with Robert Orner of Indianapolis
ELTON WE
+}
| W. CROWELL ° A Speaker You Will Listen To—Great Musician—Orator
Truly a Program You Will Remember COMING, JAN. 8-16— GIANT MISSIONARY REVIVAL
MUSIC — MESSAGES — MOVIES
Y for C CLUBHOUSE—North Meridian at 20th
oz. Roger Malsbary, | Director
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN so South. New: Jersey and McCarty Streets. ac Some H.M. Zorn, D.D., Asso. Pastor
Christmas Day—German Christmas Service 10 a. m.
2 ~~Christmas Eve— ~TT Sermon—Candle Lighting and Song’ Service, 11 P.M. :
ses Rs
Westbrook Church of the Nazarene |
) Sunday, Deceniber 26. “9:15 A. M.—Sinday School Christmas Program. 10:30 A.M.-—Christmas Program.
oe 4500. WW. Washington St. Rev. M. J. Jones, pastor “Christ, in Story and Cantata Rendered by Reader and Choir Sunday — December 26. — 7:45 P. M. A Cordial Welcome to AlL
—— a —
First. Charch of he Nazarene
1621 E. Washington: Rev. Charles B. Cox, Pastor 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship
Christmas : Grevtings to All Our Pricids
From the
WEST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
11th and King Ave.
Sunday School ...eeees vesssensennee 9:30 A.-M. Morning Worship «..eevseeesssesss.10:30 A, M. Youth Groups seeseseerssesssassaess 6:30 P. M, Evangelistic Service s.ocesvssssesess 7:30 P. M.
Special Christmas Service - Wednesday, Dec. 22—7: 30
BOB JONES, Pastor
7:30 P. M.—Special Cantata
“The Christmas Story”—Viktor Bedgren, p Dr. L. A. Reed
ra Given by the Church Choir
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. ~—Cantata Pageant; Ly the Sunday School
CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
11th & Oxford G. Lavon Fisher, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 19, 1948 Sermon Theme “The Wonderful Appears’ “Carol of the Bells, « Chris mis 2 Day Sung
by Aduli Chotr,
Jee .
Anthems:
A Cabins Story », Pantomime will } be reseed at 7:30 P. M,, Frankincense and Myr The Young Feonte will carol aforwaTl 41 shut-ins.
LAUREL STREET TABERNACLE |
1533 Pleasant Run Parkway (Pounfain Square District) Rev, John 'L. Price, pastor :30 A. M.—8unday . School. 0'A. M.—Morning Worship. 148 P. M.—Evangelistic. sonal Music and Songs. ESDAY DECEMBER 23ND 45 P. M.—Special Christmas Program.
WEST PARK CHRISTIAN
28 N. Addison (2600 West) C. R. Lanman, Minister 9:30 A. M.—Children's Christmas Program. 10:30 A. M.—Morning Worship; Christmas Message. Anthem by Young Peoples Choir. 7:30 P. M.~-White Gift Service.
may announce its
-
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Christmas
9:30 A. NM Growing
10:45 A. 1 " mas
7:30 P. M. watt
Chr “Mak
CENT} Invites You’ at Central A
FIRST BAI Meridian @ Carleton W.
‘GC 7:30 P. M.—Can Pag Cho Geo
tor tore
TUXEDO PARKU. 8. Clutton.
ERSON AVE. York. Peter Vr LYNHURST of W, Washing pastor. Services a CC
CENT
Invites 9:30 A. M.— 10:45 A. M.— - 4:30PM ser. M.~
SPE CHI
14th and \
Rev. Kennet
Mrs, Helen Mini
Two Bervice $15 A. M.—PFirst Char
Fish Tos Beco the ¢ lis BE Berm Beth
. Fraditional C
CE OR
Doors Christmas Anthe Assisted by Boloists—Carl H “Elizabeth Ott Martyn Jon Bells Played }
OLIVE CH
" Raymond &
--Re¥, Be
wr Children’ f
hn 2
Worship
WEST STREET 1534 W. M 9:30—Mc 10:45— 7:30 P. By December Bible Sel : P
a —