davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
THE GREATEST THING IN

LIFE" is the text announced by Rev.
A. W. Ranstcad. pastor OF the rhIn.
ney Ridge church d,utheran), for
Sunday morning services. No even.
ing services WIN be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

rafHFuhEs IunfafIons
ssEsr-ssssdy. RAJ. ta1s. srsasisssf.
tT0Tts.
ceffe~--se. : nis SPOT. ,xafse n. Ne.
santos. itA 8Ishe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

SAN FRANCIscO.--customs Of.
ficers find iis packages OF cocaine
and morphine on T. X. X. liner 81
IBERIA Maru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

LOS ANGELEs.-san Pedro sub.
marine base not 10 be Transferred
10 san Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

ABERDEEN.- building TO cost
$4,000 to be erected by Star Trans.
fer Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Mr.. HILL! THIS MAY
BE YOUR PROPERTY!

Delivered by mistake 20 Deputy
Sheriff ]. c. Hin. an original pen.
sion certificate. No. iisi23o. IL be.
Ing hold for its owner.
The certificate Ii made out 10
Jim =. I'M. private. Ninth United
states cavalry. at Ala Sixth
ave. s.
Deputy Sheriff Hin viii hold II
for a few days. and n unclaimed
viii mail II to the return address.
A. I'm. 1926 Chestnut St. Oak.
land. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW FORK. Aus. is.--sssrIsns opened
iirs. teesss. marks teeaff cia-lnx
prices inciudsfs E,sriinx. tatsS frsurs
ss-ssis; lire. ts.sstrs, marks. se.eeIss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

Sheriff Barker is out under bond
81 $500. Guy DUNCAN. a bank
clerk. alleged by tn. federal authori-
ties 90 have been closely allied with
Deputy stsriff Lidgerwood. now be.
lng sought. IN nefnrious activities in
connection with liquor running. Il at
liberty under bond Of 5000. while
Dick Cook and Roy Powers. the
other two men arrested with Sheriff
Barker. have given bond OF f2.boo
each for appearance before federal
grand jury here in September.
No trace Of Lidgerwood has yet
hem found. reports received by tho
United States district attorneys Of.
flee here indicate. but u n believed
tina, he win he picked up by either
the United States or Canadian su-
thoritieE within short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

A bottle Of liquor. under normal
conditions in Ferry county as easy
Of purchase as bottle OF ginger pop.
IL 20 be had not az all. and the gen
erai topic Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
taboo N polite circles Of the north.
ern county.
Roy G. Lyle. state prohibition III.
rector. william whitney. legal nd.
visor 10 the prohibition department.
Nnd ~. H. Mcclure. agent in charge
Of the prohibition forces here. are
stiIi ~ Republic. but will probably
return 20 Spokane tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Alaska Vessels


Nstchisan--Aua IL Sailed. str JET
fefson. seughhouhd. ~ iti1e a. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

W1NfOCK. Wash. Contract
made TO ship eggs to Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

estardsy's QnsfAttcns
CHICAGO. Aug. f1-.-ssash wfszt--~o.
rcd. ti.os. Ne red. u, %. Ne. ! hard.
si.esSs No. hard. tf.es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12


|y-sevcn|
|sffput 4
breed ul
II A vsd
Es1gaged|
korfIsws|
.loycs,d
b<gicn |
VII
k,eur da1
{yujr foil
N nine |
kafed in
r-hs WI
|rimidi
|Flse WI
khe Prd
vi
ItI'e "a
| |
/ hf -
xfsoo'n.|
l;iph \
=, WI
z -. n
oirec'e|
Pc n''']
"A VIII y
F1I's aI,.l
A he on
|
| direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

Alma Paul. Mrs. o. II. Boyd. Harriet
Fails. Mrs. q. ". Fordston. T.. =.
Roubert. Gertrude Emily Faulkner.
T.. q. Slater. MrH Lola Doyle. Rob
ert Goody. Mrr. l.. NJ. Jerome. i,e.
Roy Hals,on. Mrs. Fred Hall. VIII.
lam Mccarthy. Floyd Appleton.
Frank Marks. Dorothy canfsid, H.
q. Lyons and r. Tamuri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
sArt uDAr
Altf4 a.

Att.. ~
fifst Law Tide
tftQ o. ~ "a a.
tiFst nigh ride
Iits r. IN ~ a.
sreoad Low Tide
ttaT y. "a. ~ g.
Second fiish Tide
sfot y. IA ii.e a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
! F2 /
| Ia

III ~
y s!peci|
|fhe Fin
b, for 4
IT Tued
y iaiis|
Ind sui
n coiled
J style
~ Keit|
n. ALI
AL
I'-re|
"A al
~
4 ~s~tel
|-,,v \
[,..,, Z, Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers
LIVE STOCK

Receipts ut seattle
saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Ship News
TIL =. CsxI~
SUNDAY
AIN A

SUNDAY
Ato "a
first Law Tide
ffst q, "a. 81 ~
FIRST high Tide
al4a q. M. - e.
second law Tide
sts0 h M. 81 g.
second ftish Tide
ttsp y IN. io.t ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
Radio Operators Should KnOlD
All Call Signals Perfectly.

Even though you know the wireless
CODE you may be puzzled by some OF the
signals being flashed from one station to
another.
These signals, or letter combinations.
form a separate call code and should be
learned as thoroughly rs the dot and dash
system. They help to shorten messages
between stations.
Each signal, it will be noticed, begins
with @. That Is the introductory or
warning letter for the actual message In
mark after each combination changes Its
declaratory meaning to the correspond
ing question.
The authorizations, or calls" that are
used most frequently among licenced
amateurs and professional operators fol-
lows:
QRA-This is station :.
QRH-My wave length is
QRK-I am receiving we'll.
QRL-I am receiving badly. Please send
for adjustment.
QRM-I am being interferred with.
QRN--Atmospherics are very strong.
QRO-Increase power.
QRP-Decrease power.
QRQ-Send faster.
QRS-send slower.
QRT-Stop sending.
QRU--I have nothing for you.
QRV--I am ready.
oRW-I am busy. Please do not inter
fere.
QRX--Stand by.
QRY--Your turn will be No. -,
QRZ-Your signals are weak.
QSA-Your signals are strong.
QSB-Tone is bad. Spark Is bad.
OSC-Your spacin9 ia bad
QSD-My time Is
QSL-Please acknowledge.
osP-Inform that I am calling
him.
QSQ-You are being called by
QSR-I will forward the radiogram.
QST-General call to all stations.
Qsu-Will call when ! have finished
QTA-Repeat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
CHURCH NEWS

do YOU MEAN WHAT YOU SAY7"
will be the Sunday morning theme Of the
Rev. L. c. Fackler Of st. Matthew's
Evangelicai Lutheran Church. Following
board will meet. The Luther League will
have charge Of the Sunday night services.
with Mr.. Harry Rust, local attorney,
speaking. The league will meet Tuesday
night at the home Of Virgil McClain. 651
AT THE HALL PLACE M. e.
CHURCH, the Rev. George NJ Smith Of
the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
Mrs. Z. d. Schultz will sing. The Rev.
Horace A Sprague. pastor. will preach at
night on Lead, Kindly Light"
DIR. E. A. RoBERTsoN. pastor of the
East Park NJ. E. Church, will take as
his Sunday sermon themes, "Savourless
Saviors" and "Short Stories Of Seven
Sinners"
AT ST. PAUL NJ. d. CHURCH, DR..
Frank L. Hovis: pastor, will preach in the
at night on "The Overcomer." Mr.. Vim
son H. Manifold will address the other
fellows Bible class at 9:45 a m. Sunday.
THE REV. v. K. BEsHGETooR, an
Armenian, will speak at the King ave-
nue. NJ. e. Church Sunday morning Three
Philippines from Purdue University Y.
NJ. c. A. will appear In a program Of
talks and songs Sunday night,
FAMILY DAY will be observed Sunday
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church with
the members Of Troop 48, Boy Scouts
and their parents as special guests. DR..
Edward Haines Kistler will speak on
For Christ aud the Church" On Thurs
day night he will speak on "Our Home
land Above"
HOLY COMMUNION will be observed
Sunday morning at the Woodsde NJ E.
Church. At night the Rev. Charles H.
Rose. pastor. will preach on "A Peace
Conference"
AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday morning the Rev. E. D. c. Koeth,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Corporation Has Centralized
Electrical Talent of u. S.
By DAVID sARNoFF,
General Manager Radio Corporation Of

BY DAVID sAhNofFs
General Manager Radio Corporation OF
America
The Radio Corporation of America was
formed as the result OF an appeal from
Government sources calling upon the pa
triotism and vision OF the great electrical
Industries in the United States to estab-
lish an American owned, operated. and
controlled radio communication company.
powerful enough to meet the competition
Of the radio interests OF other nations
and to develop the new art to the great
est possible service of the American peo-
pie and the American Government.
The supreme inventive genius OF the
country. the greatest organizing ability.
and the most powerful resources were
placed at the service of the new art, with
the result that radio has made greater
strides In the past two years. than 1t had
In the ten years previously. The Radio
Corporation Of America now enjoys the
benefits Of the highly developed manu-
featuring and research organizations of
the General Electric Company. American
Telephone & Telegraph Company, West
ern Electric Company. United Fruit Com
pany, Wireless Speciality Apparatus Conn.,
pany and the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company together with Its
subsidiary, the International Radio Tele-
graph Company.
The greatest feat of radio telegraph
broadcastins, was the opening message
sent from the Radio Central Station on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Mrs. J. L. Buckley, Be-
sides Being a Mother
and q Pastors Wife,
Finds Time to Con-
duct School for Girls.
BY THE VISITOR.

No easy Job 1t is to be the mother Of
focr children but add to 1t the response
bilities of being a pastors wife and the
head of deaconess training school. one
will obtain faint idea of the many
duties of Mrs. j. L. Buckley. wife OF
the Rev. J. l.. Buckley, pastor OF the
Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church at Villa avenue and Woodlawn
streets.
In the first place, Mrs. Buckley is
wife and mother. She believes that the
home is big enough to become domi-
nant factor for good in the community
by Joining the activities OF the home
with the church.
The Buckleys came to Indianapolis
from the East about four years ago.
They found small congregation and a
church building unsuited to the needs OF
the community. Today a modern com
munity church with gymnasium. social
rooms, a dining room and individual
classrooms for department Sunday school
work, representing an expenditure OF
about $4,000, and including a modern
parish house, has been built
The parish house Is a large thirteen
room structure. DIR. and Mrs. Buckle,
can not tolerate empty rooms. So last
fall they took six young girls into their
home and organized Deaconess training
school. The pastor and his wife fnd
time to conduct classes In Bible study.
Sunday school work, missionary training
WORK and even nursing.
I'VE found that we had more room Ia
the house than we could use, SO we
turned over the second floor to the
girls" Mrs. Buckley explained.
The school will grow" DIR. Buckley
stated. 1T Is our aim to make 1t a col
lego as the conference plans to take II
over. At the present time there is no
appropriation. The work had to be done
and so we started IT.
PRAISES WIFE FOR
SUCCESS OF EFFORTS.
During my little visit to the parish
house. DR.. Buckley admitted willingly
that so per cent of the working force
OF the church as applied to the activities
OF the pastor, falls to the wife Of the
pastor.
Mrs. Buckley added, st means SO
much to be the wife of pastor that
can't state 1t clearly. 1t is great duty
and a big obligation. One should not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Hook-Up for Short WnUe
RegenerntiUe Set
BY r. L DUNCAN.

Director Radio Institute Of America.
In hooking up radio set, great care
should be taken in connecting the bat
teries.
Here 10 a diagram showing how to
properly connect up a short wave re-
generative apparatus.
Coming down with the aerial we strike
No. la variable condenser Of COOS nil
crofarads capacity. This may be com
structed az previously outlined in this
column, or 1t may be purchasedfin any
radio equipment shop.
No. 2-The variometer which is tapped.
No. 3-Plate variometer or ticker.
No. Grid leak and grid condenser.
The grid leaks value should be approx
mately one megohm and the grid con-
denser should have a capacity of about
.00025 microfarads. Since all detector
tubes have different characteristics you
will have to experiment to find out the
value Of your grid leak and the capacity
Of condenser best suited for the tube
used.
No vacuum tube and socket.
No. 8-Rheostat controlling the fila
ment current from a six-volt storage
battery.
No. Head phones which should be
of high ohmage resistance.
No. 8-Small fixed condenser.
No. GA 2211 volt "B" battery marked
for the positive and the negative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Long Island, the super power plant erect
ed by the Radio Corporation Of America
The station. the largest plant Of its kind
in the world occupies about ten square
miles of land, and when completed Will
cost aboNt S10,000,000 1t was built to
send messages to great many countries
simultaneously. On Nov. 5 last, it was
officially opened to service by President
Harding, who by pushing a button In
Washington started the apparatus on
Long Island and automatically sent out
to the whole world message of greeting
from our Nations Chief Executive. That
message was received simultaneously In
twenty eight different countries. 1t was
received directly as far as New Zealand
and Australia, Japan and in South Amer
lea. 1t was feat of broadcasting, that
meant practically an instantaneous en-
circling of the globe with a single mess
age. 1t was one of the GROWING achieve
ments of modern radio.
Another article on the radio Of today
and tomorrow by David Sarnof will ap-
pear In . Forthcoming issue Of the Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Concerning
Glass Concert
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

The bethany class or the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church last night had A
pleasing community event when the class
presented Sbyl Sammis MacDermid So
prano. and Fred Newell Morris, bass, in
a recital in the Community House Of the
church. Mrs. S. X. Ruick was the ac-
companfst.
The benefits to be obtained from such
evenings cannot be over estimated There
should be more concerts and more artists
brought Into community life by church
and Sunday school workers. The pro-
grams should be universal in appeal
and not confined too much to sacred
music.
Mr.. Morris last night appeared to have
the advantage over Nine MacDermid for
the reason that his solo numbers had
more individual appeal than those of the
soprano. 1t Is my personal belief that
Nine. MacDermid should have given
heavier numbers because her voice Is of
the quality and tone best fitted to num-
bers which demand real vocal artistry
Her numbers We're pleasing on the
whole, but at least two operate num-
bers should have been used to make real
use ofsher carefully trained voice. Her
voice In the high register is beautiful
and shows careful study and training.
She was at her best while singing
"FapllllOn Dy F0ufdfaln ana In two
numbers by James G.. MacDermid which
were light and sentimental at times.
Two duets with Mr.. Morris gave the
soprano an opportunity to give an idea
of her ability at heavy numbers. Mr..
Morris showed real showmanship in Sc
lecting his numbers to reflect the rich
quality Of his voice. An odd number
was Had Horse" by Korbay, which
revealed the rich tones Of the singer Mr..
Morris sings with keen understanding as
to tone and text
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
pastor. vii, take a. his subject, Things

pastor. will take as his subject Things
THAT Go Well aud at night, Judging
Sunday school will meet at 80 a. m,
but there will be no regular Epworth
League meeting Sunday. as the young
people viii unite with the league service
at the West Washington street church
A FAREWELL BASKET DINNER will
be given In the honor OF the Rev. George
r. Doye and family at the Second Baptist
Church, corner of Fletcher avenue and
Noble street, Sunday. The Rev. Mr.
Dove will leave the passionate Of the
church on May - to be succeeded by the
Rev. Harry r. Waldo. All day services
will be held sunday:
"HERoEs OF THE CROSS" viii be
the Sunday morning theme Of the Rev.
J. Edward MUIR of the Capitol Avenue
NJ r. Church. At night his subject will
be Rewards Of Service"
THE woMAS's FOREIGN MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY will be In change Of the
morning service at the Grace NJ 4.
Church Sunday. Mrs. Florence Clark
Biufofd Of Greenfield Will make the prin-
cipal address. AT night. Dir. c. Il. Line.
pastor, Will preach on Tho Last Night
OF Israel In Egypt
THE REV G. u. JESTER, pastor Of
the Third International Holiness Church.
announces the following hours OF service
for Sunday: Sunday school. ESQ preach
ing at 3. DO and Z 20 o'clock. Midweek
prayer meeting on Wednesday night. The
church Is located at Twenty First and
Gent streets.
THE REV. ri. W. B. MYRICK Will lee
ture at the Progressive Spiritualist
Church, Capitol avenue and North street.
sunday on What Would You Do to a
Dying Man?'
AT THE CENTRAL UNIVERSAL1ST
CHURCH Sunday, Educational Day Will
n oh2nrvad with Rev. Edwin Cunning
ham, pastor, preaching at IL n. IN.
"FROM 0BSCURITY TO RENOWN"
will be the morning subject Of the Rev.
William Carson at the Troub Memorial
Presbyterian Church. At night he Will
preach on The Sweet Restorer."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Pastors Wife Tells HoW to Be
aSuccess in Home and the Church

sacrifice the home for other duties, but
that Is not necessary. One must bring
the home work and outside activities to-
gether. The first thought Is home and
the children but a person can find time
to do the other things which are neces
sary."
The many and varied activities Of Mrs
Buckley proves that she has solved the
problem Of being mother and COM
munit. leader at the same time. Mrs.
Buckley first Of all impressed me as
home woman. but one large enough to
embrace the duties of helping to build
up an ideal community. She has made
wonderful success OF her home. She has
actually made a college Of part of that
home without disturbing the home life.
She L. an active part Of the church as
she is superintendent Of the intermediate
department Of the Sunday school. Today
that department numbers sixty five young
people between the ages Of twelve and
fifteen years Of age. While DR.. and Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Miss Wright occasionally consents to
appear In concerts, but she devotes most
Of her time to studying church music.
She sings twice on Sundays with
chorus choir Of about forty FIVE voices,
under the direction Of Mr.. Hugh McGib-
ney, who Is one of the leading chorus
choir leaders In Indiana. There are
three other soloists.
I'VE have wonderful reception at
church." she said. because We feel of
the congregation. The music used in
church services are masterpieces, as Mr..
McGibney would have nothing else. So
many artists in all Of tho cities have
their church positions in addition to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK tAyres-

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK (Ayres-
Hamilton
$50 p. IN. radio services from Cadle
Tabernacle
8 80 p. M, musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won (Hat-
field)
1000 II 100 a. M, special religious and
classical musical program.
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WV
eastern time)-
Programs at 2 30 and p. m.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ
eastern daylight saving time)-
Programs at 3 and p. M
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA EAST
ern time)-
Program from 10 a. m to $50 p. m.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ EAST
ern timel-
Programs from to 80 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
CHICAGO STATION KYw Central day
light saving time)-
Program at 3 30.
TONIGHTs PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATIC,

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK tAyres1
Hami1ton)-
8 D. M. baseball results.
1000 D. m, time and weather reports
Ass meters).
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won (Hat-
field)-
As D. m. baseball results 8 p. m, must
cal program.
CHICAGO STATION KYw Central day
light savings time)-
Program from s to p. m.
SCHENECTADY IN. ~ STATION WGY
Eastern timel-
Program at p. N.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA Cast
ern time)-
Program from to 8 :55 p. N.
NEWARK On. ~ STATION WIZ Cast
ern time)-
Program from to 10 80 p. m.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WV
Eastern time)-
Program at p. m.
ATLANTA tGA.) STATION wsB Cast
ern timel-
Program at D. m.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBz
eastern time)-
Program at p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

From the task Of leading a choir Of Z
small country church to the splendid po-
sition of being a soloist in one Of the
largest churches of the State, is the rec
ord of Miss Leona Wright Of CIT North
New Jersey street, who will soon OBJ
serve the fifth anniversary of being a
soloist at the Roberts Park NJ E..
Church.
After relinquishing a position as in
structor of music In Western college
and refusing a career as a concert sing
er, Miss Wright is content to be an au-
thority on church music as well as be-
ing soloist each Sunday at Roberts
Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Square and Compass
Celebrate Founding

The first anniversary Of the founda-
ton Of the Hoosier Square and Compass
Club, which now has more than 5000
members, will be celebrated June 10 with
a picnic at Turner Park. on the Fair
view street, car line. Every Master Ma
son in Marion County is invited to at
tend, with his family. A parade win
precede the picnic.
Judges Arthur r. Robinson and
Charles ]. Orbison will make short ad-
1xesses at the picnic grounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

their professional work.
Church music is my good aim. en-
Joy that work as do my relations with
the Matinee Musicale and the Harmony
Club"
Churches all over tho country are en-
gaging the best possible talent for Sun
day services.
Mrs Martha p. Wright, the mother
OF the soloist, is the most severe critic
Of Miss Wright, as she began training
her daughter when just a child.
Years of training and hard study have
resulted in making Miss Wright famous
as a church singer not only in this city
but in many States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Declares 1t Means So
Much to Be the Wife
of a Pastor and to
Take Part in Com
n,ltnity Life.

Dr. Buckley organized the class and
more than fifty young married people.
who are not members Of any church. each
Sunday meet at the Victory Memorial
Church TO hear the pastor discuss the
Bible and the Sunday School lesson.
The pastor considers the petition one
Of the strangest and vet one Of the most
important experiences that he has come
In contact with since becoming head of
Victory Church.
The visitor asked Mrs. Buckley how
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

Uppcr-Mrs. j. l.. Buckley, wife of the
Rev. j. l.. Buckley Of the Victory Me-
mortal Methodist Protestant Church, who
has found time to be q successful mother,
rs well rs q church and community
leader.
Lowef-The Rev. MIR. Buckley, who ad-
mits that q pastors vito Ii 90 per cent
Of the working force OF minister's Life
In the church.
Buckley have been here. the church mem
bership has been more than doubled.
The pastor and his wife make their
social aud sick calls together Where
one goes, the other Is to be found.
Several months ago. Dr. Buckley was
surprised to receive a petition signed by
a number Of young married people ask
ing the pastor to organize an adult Bible
class for persons not connected with any
other chirch.