Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1952 — Page 4
. a time I laid eyes on the eager,
-—+-4In addition to us, there are
3
. Ruth Ann, her younger daughter, sign theme at the special Berve
“Sets Meeting
d
Bible
Church News—
Girl, 19, Reads
Proofs
proofs of a current printing language of a South Pacific
How Alice became proficient in thé tongue of faraway,
primitive Kusale shares the limelight with various achievements of her family. " She now is a freshman in Oklahoma City University. She wedges m her remarkable proof reading petween school work, duties as secretary to the university field director, activities in connection with church and the United Christian Youth Movement. It's: a busy program for such a young girl. But an unusual vitality characterizes Alice. Life to ner seems a great opportunity for
doing: v Visited Their Home I never shall forget the first
graceful girl. The family home then was located on Boulevard Pl. and Alice attended the neighborhood public school, Mrs, Han lin had invited me to her home to view the immense number of curios—baskets, beads and what-have-you—which Dr. Hanlin sent
from Qwajalein, South Pacific island. I have a lovely brown shell,
polished by sand and wind beside the sea, which they gave me from the collection for my own. I remember how cordial Alice was, the countless questions she
1.snd that she. tod] roads in and near the park.”
“to pose for a photograph to run with my story in The Times. Dr. Hanlin, who for a number of years was a teacher in the Butler School of Religion, served as a Navy chaplain in the ; Pacific during World War II The day of my call, Mrs. Hanlin showed me some of his letters and I afterward quoted them. The family later sold the Boulevard Pl, house and joined the father in the islands, You will remember that the natives in the South Pacific islands responded very eagerly to Christian teaching and asked that missionaries be sent back to them after the war. They especially endeared themselves to Dr. Hanlin whose feeling was imbibed from his letters by his wife and children. '
Sa
x Accepted Post
At the close of World War II, he Congregational Christian Churches’ mission board asked Chaplain Hanlin to accept a missionary post in the Carolines. And he did so, as has been Indicated.
two other white persons on our island, two traders,” Mrs. Hanlin
have come under the jurisdictio
States.” also is in Oklahoma City where
is In grade school. John, her son, is attending boarding school in West Virginia. Dr. Hanlin looks forward to their return to him as he serves as field superintendent for the entire Micronesia Mission in the Caroline and Marshall Islands,
Pick Up Language
Mary Alice and her younger brother, John, quickly Dickad up the native Until Dr. and Mrs. Hanlin mastered it, the children served as interpreters, the mother told me. During the war, the Japanese destroyed all the Bibles they
Fletcher Center
The Fletcher Place Community| Center will hold its first annual meeting in its new building Tuesday night, | The meeting 1 : : the building Fletcher Ave and Noble Sts.
for the Aged, Franklin, Ind, A TOT Simer dramatic skit titled: “A Day at Fletcher Place,” election of officers reports including one by Graeme Supple, building com-
ks By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor
Nineteen- year-old Mary Alice Hanlin is correcting the
h{“there are millions of nails scat-
of the U. 8. Navy since the war eration of Lutheran Churchesas a trust territory of the United Missouri Synod will observe the Feast of the Ascension in special Mrs. Hanlin at the moment gervices at 8 p. m. Thursday.
of the New Testament in the island.
[Ex
By FRED FRIES A capacity crowd of more than 13,000 persons from all parts of the state is expected to attend the third annual Holy Name Rally at Victory Field tomorrow afternoon. For the first time a full-scale parade will be included in the Catholic religious demonstration sponsored each year by the Archdiocesan Holy Name ‘Union. - The line of march for the
|
could find on the island. The ones the natives contrived to conceal now are wearing out, And so, the American Bible Society 1s putting out a new edition with Mary Alice as a proof reader,
neighbors, wish to see how Alice looks with a grownup hairdo but her same lovely smile and ~val face, get a copy of the most recent number of Outlook. It is the magazine of the National Council of Churches which carries a picture-of Alice and a story of all the Hanlins.
Park Sabotage Probe Asked
By ED WILSON
State Conservation officials today demanded a grand jury investigation of “attempted sabotage” of Versallles State Park. The park, 3 miles southeast of Versailles, has closed more than 2000 acres because “some one has been sprinkling roofing nails on bridle paths, state and county
"Conservation officials held an emergency meeting today and called in state police for a “complete investigation.”
Park Supt. Robert Jackson said,
tered around the park grounds. You can pick them up by the handful.” . Fired on Truck
Two conservation officers, Bill Withen and Larken Ferguson, reported they fired on a speeding truck sprinkling nails on one of the park roads. But it did not stop. Mr. Jackson sald,” it is too dangerous a situation to allow any of our horses to be used so we have closed the horse concession. Park visitors have got nails in their shoes and clothing so there is nothing we can do but close part of the park.”
Offer Training Course For Camp Counselors
Butler University will co-oper-ate with the Presbyterian Camp Kosciusko in offering a basic training course for camp counselors. _ Young persons interested in learning counseling techniques and procedures will take ‘the course at Camp Kosciusko on Winona Lake beginning June 15 and continuing for eight weeks. The course is limited to 12 women and 10 men.
Lutherans Will Observe .%" Feast Day Thursday
Six local parishes of the Fed-
Pastors will discuss the ascen-
If you, her friends and former)
parade, which will include several thousand Holy Name men, boy - scouts, priests and acolytes from the thirty-edd parishes in the archdiocese, will extend from Burdsall Parkway down Riverside Drive to Victory Field. The parade is scheduled to begin at 12:05 p, m,
| Opens With Music Program
The Victory Field portion of the program will open with organ music by Edward Krieger at 1:30, followed by drills by the St. Mary's (New Albany) Marching Band and the 8t. Vincent de Paul (Bedford) Drum and Bugle Corps. Both these organizations participated In last year’s rally, A concert by the Columbians—Knights
of Columbus singing group—will follow the band performances.
begin at 3 p. m. when the crowd of worshipers will sing our National Anthem as a special firemen’s color guard raises the flag in center field. A combined chorus of seventh and eighth grade and high school girls will then sing a hymn to the Blessed Virgin. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Brokhage, pastor of 8t. Leonard's Church, Terre Haute, will then lead the recitation of the rosary as pupils from the city’s four Catholic girls’ high schools depict the Joyful Mysteries ti colorful tableats.
Drive-in Church To Open
The 1952 summer series of drive-in worship services will open at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Shadeland Outdoor Theater. The services for persons of any
The rally program proper will |
'
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
pect Thousands at Holy Name vay :
JOYFUL MYSTERIES—Pupils from four Catholic girls' high schools will depict the Joyful Mysteries of the Rosary at the Holy Name Rally. Shown above from St. Agnes Academy are: Sue Bradshaw as the Madonna; Mary Schmidlin (left), an angel, and
Mary O'Brien, St. Joseph.
The recitation of the Name Pledge by members of the
“[society==thre-largest men’'s-organ-
ization in the world—will be led by the Rev. Fr. Raymond Bosler, archdiocesan Holy Name director. Abbot to Speak The Rt. Rev. Ignatius Esser OSB, abbot of the famous Benedictine abbey in Spencer County, will be the speaker. He will also be the celebrant at the Benediction ceremony with which the rally will close. All will join in the singing of “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name,” traditional Catholic hymn of Joy and thanks-
or no church affiliation will be presented this season as they! wers in 1051 by the Federation of | Lutheran Churches—Missouri Synod. ; Arrangements have been made hy a committee with the Rev. Walter C., Maas as chairman in co-operation with Joe Cantor, owner of thetheater,
The sermon and choir music will be broadcast to worshipers in cars by way of the theater's in-car speaker system. The Rev. Harry L. Krueckeberg, Emmaus Lutheran Church pastor, will preach tomorrow. St. Paul's Choir directed by Robert Davis
Se
will sing. ZION
Holy
giving. The Knights of St. John will serve as honor guard for the Blessed. £acrament..- x Indianapolis Railways an-| nounces that special city busses will run from Monument Circle to Victory Field at ten-minute intervals beginning at 1 p. m. John T. Carroll is general chairman for rally arrangements.
TOWNSEND NATIONAL INSURANCE PLAN
LINCOLN HOTEL Parlor L. Meeting Beains Promptly at 2:00 P. M.
Guest Speakers Mr. Joseph Robb, State Representative n Charge. Public Invited.
8S OF GOD LAUREL STREET TABERNACLE
Laurel St. and "SOUL Run Bl
ROL SAS REV. JOHN L. PRI
Cor. BE. Michigan at N. Walcott Dr. Walter R. Hand . M.—8unday School M.—Rev. John Clough Martin of BY i speaker.
Mo -‘Marks of the Master.”
RIVER AVE. BAPTIST The Friendly Church
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH
Ni ers North (rast lp font Pant ye ve
by ik
au 0:00 A.
Ls Col. K. Grace Crandall, Comm 320 N. illinois St. SUNDAY. 7:30 # M. Speaker, Mr. Lester Hane
ices. Holy Communion will be celebrated in Emmaus Church. Others which will hold Ascension Day services for the community are: St. John's, St. Paul's, St. Peter's, Zion and Trinity.
Lilly Singers to Give Spring Concert Today
The men’s and women's choruses composed of employees of Ell Lilly and Co. will give their annual spring concert at 8:15 p. m. today in Caleb Mills Hall. The first halt of the program, on a rural theme, will include comedy numbers and the Lilly square-dancing group. The second part will be more] formal, and will use unusual; lighting effects. It will conclude with vith “The Holy City.”
17th ot Broadway. Dr. A. C. Brooks, Minister 9:30--Chureh Schoo) 10:30--Worship “1 Will Build My Church,” Dr. Brooks. Rev. Orville Willams, guest speaker. Christian Youth Fellowship-4'00 + M
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Delaware and Walnut Streets (700 North)
Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, Minister Chureh School—9:30 A. M.
outh Pellowship—8:30 P. M. ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
" rE
mittee chairman, are scheduled.
=| BE
IBROADCASTS EACH WEEK
Elmer Evans, song leader Both From Coatesville Baptist Church
SPM. FEL
out gon Goes 3 QA
Unity 21d 4006
ee Invited
13th and Carrollion FORD PORTER, Pastor
| ep ATRL PR 0 unter Choir Juni
or music. 10:00 Sund
10:30 Nerule “The Ga Gard en of Eden and
oY eopels
on 30 Evangelistic Serv ryige: “Reasons for Men
Not Accepting Christ.” CENTRAL BAPTIST Invites You to Worship With Us at Central Ave. and Westfield Blvd.
Ie
br.o.X O'Donnell. pastor Go to Church Sunday. Slorst Ope Daily tor i fo v 3 our Prayers. 10:45 A. SHasgen ot’ LA Por information call IM-4877
ontop CREEK—N Mich. Rd. & séth. | ~~ |=—Sunday School, 7 P. M.—Preaching.
e, Fountain Square Dist.
L"SAVING CENTER
Abr. 4122
CES AL SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30—WORSHIP, 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic, 7:45 P. M.—Wednesday,
Friday Youth Meeting, 7:45 P. M. Rev. J. L. Price, Paster—FR. 4123
~~ BAPTIST CHURCHES WOODRUFF PLACE |
7:45 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
VERMONT & MERIDIAN Dr. Ozie D. Pruett, Th.D,, Pastor George Newton, choir director Paul Fidlar. organist * 9:30 A. M.—Church Schoo) 10:45 A. M--Morning Worship — Dr. Robinson, Head of the
. ish Shrstian Doctrine
3 Tho ut atl er Cp Oirersity
$iondoast over
12:00 Noo: Nex M.—Feliowship Meetings. ~Evening Service—'‘The MeanRristisn Love’ —Mel-
wil-
\ t
“} C rch Men To AHend Retreat
Men of the University Park | Christian Church will aftend a retreat Friday night and all day|
next Saturday at Camp Delight. George N. Craig, past national commander of the American Legion, will speak on: “Men’s Re-
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL Wright and Woodlawn Ave. Rev. & Mrs. Howard H. Carson Sunday School=9:30 A. M. Morning Worship—10:45 A. M. Evangelistic Service—7:45 P.M
First Church 16th and Delaware % 30 A. Ler Ceol 11 AM Morning Warsi, 11 AM ubjeot: “The Pul Publican Touch.”
The Rev. Alfred R. Edyvean, Preaching
Garfield Heights Church of, Christ
2842 Shelby Street Bible Study, 10 A. M. Evening Sarvics, 4 P.M.
W. L. TOTTY, Minister—GA-9480 ' Morning Worship, 11 A. M. Wed. Eve. Service, 7:45
sponsibilities for a“ Christian America” at the opening session. Reveille will sound at 7 a.m. Saturday morning, From then on, the men will be very busy hearing addresses, engaging®in recreation, having fellowship at meals, singing and worshiping. Other speakers who will discuss the responsibilities of Christian laymen for making a better city and world and for a growing church are: Dr. Grover L, Hartman, direct-| or of social service for the Church Federation; , the Rev. Spencer
United Christian Missionary Society; and Jack Sutton, National Christian Men’s Fellowship. The {Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, University Park Church minister, will outline highlights of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ and Audley Woos-| ley will lead the singing. J. F.| Jenks is general chairman of the | retreat.
SSHERIT-¥=" _ UNITY. PRAYER GROUP
Affiliated with Unity Lee's Summit, Mo. DR. FREDERICK ELIAS ANDREWS
Oven Daily 10 to 4: Saturday Till 3 Unity Literature—Classes—Consultant 8 BE Market St.. Rm, 502. FR-4254
ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Prospect and Linden Sts. Rev. Duane E. Schroeder Siinday School 9:30 ‘A. M.
Worship . eevee tonnes 10:45 A. M.
ST. MATTHEW EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
E. New York & Oxford Sts. Rev. Carl H. Amelung 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School for All Ages. 10:30 A. M.—*Pray,” Isaiah 55:6-11
BRIGHTWOOD FREE METHODIST
E. 31st and Forest Manor Ave.
Rev. J. Clinton Swanagan, Minister CH-2121
Plan to hear Dr. Nathan ohen Beskin ay 28—June 8 Nightly 7.30 p. m. Sunday 2:30 p. m.
DR. NATHAN COHEN BESKIN
gi
Jt UNITARIAN
1453 N. Ale. © br. E. 8. Backes
Suns 18 A M4 BM} } Shura 1 1 4M
UNITARIAN
Orchard Sehool. 6156 W. 43d. SUNDAY-11 A. WM. ° “The Religion of Somiort a Peace.” John K. Hammon ’ Winthrop 0829 Church School 10:30 A. M. Character Research Project
a
NORTH
CALVARY — 3419 BE, 234. William O. Breedlove. 10.48 A. M.+-7:30 PM ————————. ——————————— TUXEDO PARK—290 N, Grant (4100 east). U. 8. Clutton, DD. Unified 9:30 am-Y pm EMERSON AVE.—Emerson. E. New York. ev. Robert E. Halls. pastor. 10:30 A, M.
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
Bo Jive 42 10
Sunday 7:30 A. M. — 9:30 A. M. — 10:45 A. M.
Austin, executive secretary of the § , {Department of Resources for the
peep EY DE TT Dj vine “Warshi
-T:30 P. M.
LYNDHURST—Lyndhurst Dr. 2 blocks 8 | of Washington 8t. Charles Highsmith. | | Pastor. Unified service, 9:30 a. m.; Youth | | Pellowship, 6:30 p. m.: eve, 7:30.
Louis G. Crafton, 9:45—Preaching, 0:48
Christ Church
| (Episcopal) "ON THE CIRCLE" SUNDAY SERVICES 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Weekdays, 8, 12:05 Wed. and Fri., 7:00
METHODIST
CHURCHES
NORTH CHURCH
Meridian at 38th St. Hiram C. Weld, Ph.D., D.D. Gerald L. Clapsaddle Ministers
9:30 A. M.—Church School. 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon—*“Darkness and Light
WiBC WBC 1070—4¢ a= 14S AM. Sunday, 3:00 A. M. Sunday 10 A. M. | Services 9:30 A.M. 10:30 A. M. \ 6:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Porter will preach at boty) Morning and Evening Services.
Morni
DR. A. H. STEWART
LIEVE IN THE soc
In India,” Rev. David A. Dr. Bate. speaking. " b ' ” & Adequate Off-the-Street 7:30 P. a. “The Bignifl a) “There is ONE body, and ONE Spirit, even as ye are called in ONE hope of your calling; ONE Lord, ONE » Par : “ne ign cance 0 faith, ONE baptism, ONE God and Father of all, whe is above all, and through all and in you ail.” (Eph. 4:4-6), ® K ONE GOD. “I am the Lord thy God . . . Thou shalt have no other gods before me.” (Ex. 20:2-3). “Thou BROADWAY Special Music. © @ shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy hyrt, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind.” (Matt, 237). @ Fall Creek Pkwy. at Broadway 1 NE SIREET & ONE LORD. Lord means salar, mates Sean ig wy power (authority) is given ty me in Hevvon and in ® Ministers: WE earth.” (Matt. 28:18). How much outhority then, oses or any mere man or group of men in the realm of ROBERT B. PIERCE, D. D. METHODIST & pure and undefiled religion today? @ CARL D. SHAFER, coaris R. Helm, 4 ONE SPIRIT. Jesus speaking to His apostles said, “Howbeit when he, the Spirit of truth, is come he will @ WM. R. BRANTLEY B. 10th at Keystone Ave. @® guide you into all truth.” (John 16:13). The word of God is truth. (John 17:17). Therefore, the Spirit would, end $ Duplicate Services: - | 3:30 4. M—Chureh school @ did, direct the aposties in setting forth God's word. ® 8:15 and 10:45 A. M. “Back to Aldersgate” ONE BODY. “He (Christ) is the head of the body, the church . . . (Col. 1:18). Since there is ONE body : Sermon: a $005. MrDtermetiate M LP & and the church is that body, how many churches are there? Some might say, “all the faiths make up the one @ Be. Soul Erosion Homa of Bmersen Bible Class é church.” The first two words is tha next paragraph : a Bi are the words of the Apostle Pou 4 AAA 5:30 P. M—M. Y. F. ure . |® . wa SFM YF. | Go to Church Sunday @ laNom cu ONE FAITH. "So he fh coma by hung § IRVINGTON CHRON 3 - and hearing by the word of L* (Rom, 0: ). If rr te eer 8 ie | SERA aa | bE § » all woul ho » ° w i Sundoy ul bretiven, by the "Sa ¢ hing tha Lwin, that Bible 948 s . eo hi speak the ing, ani re no “BAPTIST CHURCH § me of EERERBIEES mall, 28 829 W. 31st ST.—ROBERT D. McCARTHY, PASTOR. ® Swen ois : 1% ONE BAPTISM. THIS baptism requires water (Acts — Evening 7:48 * SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M.—B. T. U.,.6:30 P.M. @ Woducater Eri 1453 4 1:3), going down nt veer (hee $30), ¢ bul in § VOT #» “A water (Rom. ,"@ coming up out-o 3 Worship, 10:45; Evening Service, 7:45 $ WEST WASHINGTON §1, § o'er (Rom. 64 and Cal. 212) @ coming up out-of § gpIGHTWOOD CHURCH OM SPRING BIBLE CONFERENCE # CHURCH OF CHRIST of sins {Aets 238) and will add you to the Church. OF CHRIST $ 2302 West Washington Street § (Acts 2:41-47). 2446 North Gale Street $ Sunday a : Sundoy % ONE HOPE. “That being justified by his grace, we - Guest Speaker © sible School 945 § shoud be made hie occoring to the HOPE Sree Sole Sout Ja & . Wi 10:30 3 NAL LIFE” (Titus 3:7). you have thgt ON . DR. A. H. STEWART 8 tim wets 0 | JER pms De Bitte mad Oe in) @ Wednesday franing 7:30 Woednesdey Irning 720 o SM WANA Cer FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHURCH AME NRMP. © ® OF CHRIST OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST % 6 960 Wat 313 Street 1041 Spruce Sires! Sundoy @ Y { ® 5 Sundoy Sundey Bible School 9:48 $ ay (9th Thru 25th, Monday Thru Sunday Bible School 9:43 ible School 9:45 Morning Worship 104 @® Worship 1045 Morning Worship 10:45 ” % Sunday, 10:45 A.M, - T:45 P. M, @ Evening Worship 74S Evening Worship 6:30 bring Wonkip 143 gu Radio Broadcast—"Sunday School of the Air” WIBC—1070 KC 18 0 Are Warniy isvited fo Lite i "SUNDAY MORNING . ® ry Sunday, 7:30 AM. |@ Free Literature Will Be Sent Upon Your Request | AS 500 $ | DC BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE From Any of These Churches of Christ! § 13075; 1: HUN ¢ 000000000000000000000000000000 009900
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH :
Sines 1821 Delaware at Vermont Minister Amos L. Boren, D.D. Rev. Robert Eldridge, Minister to Youth
9:30 A. M.—Church School. G. Wilbur Little, Supt. 10:45 A. M.—-Morning Worship. “This Is for Sure.”
——
DRIVE-IN WORSHIP SERVICES Shadeland Outdoor Theater BEGINNING MAY 18—9:00 A. M.
ES
First United Lutheran Church
701 N. Pennsylvania St. PAUL E. HUFFMAN, Pastor 10:30 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
“A Knock at Your, Door’’ Church School 9:15 A. M.
Church Office, L1-9502 :
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |
Delaware at BXseenth
E ARTHUR FRANTZ | WILLIAM CER TCHARD 1 JR., Ministers TWO MORNING SERVICES
93end 100A M “The Right Turn,” Matt. 18-3 Dr. Frantz, preaching x Find your place in our seven-day-a-wee program by calling PL-1491.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
The Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and fet Pennsylvania 8ts. |
E Joseph W Johnston, Oukel ¥ F. Hall. D. D., | Minister:
Morning Worship, 11: 00 A. M. (DST) “When We Need More Power"
Miln Che, ren School 5: iM AM
"TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
34th & Centra) 9:30 (DST)-—Sunday School
Pastor's Home, H1-3925
” MERIDIAN HEIGHTS
Central Ave a 41th ’ a Jinisery ev Roy Rev Carl R. Hatfield
Mr. Richard T. Whittington director of music.
Sunday School, 9:48 Worship. 10:48 *Poor Little Me"
i Junior High Youth Groups, 8 P, M. Senior High Youth Groups, 6 P. M.
Connor r Jr
“Places Jesus Adorns.”
Dr. Vale preaching 4Ath and Capitol Ave. 7:00— hi in Thursdes, 18 BUM Midweek Service VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister Dr Roy Ewing Vale Wallace | McDonald 9:30 A.M.—Church School
James G. Emerson Jr
"PRENTICE PRESBYTERIAN
4900 B. 38th
CHESTER W. WHARTON. Minister 2 Morning Services—#9:15 and 10:30 “The Inheritance ? of My Fathers,” I Kings 21-3
Sunday School, 9:18 and 19:30 —— Westminster Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.
Go to Church Sunday.
— (10:45 A. M.—"The Christion Home.” 6 P. M.—Westminster Fellowship.
~ IRVINGTON PRESTR
JOHN | ‘B. 8 FERGUSON, Emeritus EMERSO N OLDS H HOUSER y nA M. -Chureh Schools for A for All lL AS Preschool Children 9-11 A M —~Two Worshiv Services “Triumphant Living,” Rom. 8-28 Rev. Houser, preaching
———
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
—e—~—Brgnches—of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Public is Cordially Invited to Visit Our Services and Free Reading Rooms (R. R)
Lesson for Sunday, May 18 “MORTALS AND IMMORTALS"
Morning Services at 11 o'Clock in All Churches ‘' ; and the Society
NORTHEAST IRVINGTON (EAST) FIRST CHURCH FOURTH CHURCH 3620 & JeTH OT. PLEASANT. RUN BLYD. 8. DR. 9:30 and 11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE, § P.M. RR. CHURCH EDIFICE R. R. CHURCH EDIFICE DOWNTOWN BROAD RIPPLE (NORTH) SECOND CHURCH FIFTH CHURCH
RR. 1920 N. MERIDIAN
34TH STREET
THIRD CHURCH SIXTH CHURCH WASHINGTON BLVD, AT 34TH 1002 NORTH GARFIELD DR. ~ EVENING SERVICE. 8:00 F. M. R. R. CHURCH EDIFI CCHURCH EDIFICE
.R. R.. CHURCH EDIFICE
SOUTH SIDE
NORTHWEST WEST SIDE SEVENTH CHURCH SOCIETY (COLORED) 1248 W. WASHINGTON 337 W. 33D 8T
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN ABOVE CHURCHES AT 11 A. M,
Wednesday Evening Meetings In AH Churches gnd Society 8 p. m.
Christian Science Reading Room, Jointly Maintained, 30 N. Pennsylvania St.
SRE LEPNRLIRRRERLRELOLBSBLEOLLBROEND
STHESE CHURCHES OF CHRIST®
s “CONTEND for the FAITH WHICH WAS ONCE for ALL DELIVERED UNTO the SAINTS" @
4
‘SATURDAY, MAY 17,1052
A
a
SATUR D. Eventse
Church Blessil Farmia
St. John's Ev formed Church follow an anc custom of early its blessing of of agriculture The church, ° the nature of and the town the ceremony «
seed, soil, tool workers at the ship. The prog Lester Dresch, ing on “The Vocation,” wi Rural Life Sun
Willard Mitt will speak of Hite, seed deal William Fry J groups to be re 4-H Clubs, Wa School, the Far rious governme Hartman will d program for pi itual values of Junior Choir v William Lowe play. Religious eve ST. CA INE
a fastall the To its necting
Bitto Be doth,
hs
{ Bane hs hve ® he hans. sin the m. . row iy the chapel,
ME) ig Eran C iocal postal wor George Mii will a office Day session row. Aciel A, Ham Inbound mall at office. will speak ¢ The postal worker Flo loyd W Shaw is mittea for the da
UT FOR Hath
evange! ral fy HR I i Tl, fd
Churen He eine ‘Cone the National Hol editor of the Chr
NHEELER M Ww Pr
Dr. Byron
+ Church You
An expected young people o apolis Zone of Nazarene are Dr. Lloyd B. Ill, in an add night. Dr. Byron, | lege Church of longtime radio about family Ii the College Av Nazarene. Hse will be honored
, preceding the
‘Mortals a Is Lesson St
“Mortals anc subject of the all Churches ©
for tomorrow.
The lesson-s: following pass: tian Science and Health Scriptures,” by “God, the divi and man in Gc separable, har nal.”
The golden | are in the flesh But ye are not the spirit, if s« dwell
of God 88,9
