davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LAS TROPAS DE

Madrid, Oct. 5.-El ministe-
rio de la guerra inform6 hoy al
pueblo que las milicias de la Re
p1blica, combatiendo her6ica-
mente ocrparon a Maqueda, I'M
portante conjunction de caminoS
a As millas de esta capital. Ell a.
vance Sc llev6 a termino por las
columnas de Santa Cruz del Re-
lamar, que llegaron hasta una
milla de Santa Olalla, cortando
las comunicaciones de los fascis
tas con su base, en- ell sector de
Toledo.
La aldea de Quismondo, mas
cercana a Madrid que Maqueda,
tambien ha caido en- las manos
de las tropas leales.
Grandes c~argamentos de Vi
veres estan llegando a Madrid
con ell fin de impedir que las pro
visiones escaseen y los milicia-
nos tengan la mejor atenci5n
possible.
Dfcese que Ell gobierno esta ia
cilitando la salida de mujeres.
ninos y heridos hacia lugares de
menos peligro.
lDuras penas Sc apliearan &
los que coulter ell carbon que ps
ra los meses del invierno Sc ne.
costa.
Trenes y camioRes cargado:
de alimentos llegan de Levantt
y las provisiones son entrega
dss al comite de la municipal
dad encargado de su reparto.
I'm gigantesco plan de defen.
So ha sido organizado y los je.
fes del gobierno expresan Ii
confianza de que la capital 81
halla lista para cualquiera diff
cultad mayor. Ell ministro de o
bras pdblicas asegura que hay
aqua en- abundancia para la pc
blaci6n.
Con las columnas reciente.
mente organizadas ell gobiernC
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LOS VECINOS LA
DE BRUJA

Woodbridge, N. j., Octubre 5
-Algunos vecinos de esta ciu-
dad Sc han quejado a. la polkia
de cue una mujer, cuyo nombre
no Sc ha querido dar a la publ
cidad, es una bruja y practice
la brujeria.
la policia ha tratado de COM
probar los cargos, pero sin re-
sultado. A tres de los acusado-
res les dijo Ell juez Arthur
Brown: ST continGaR hacienda
acusaciones sin prueba, les man
dare a ustedes a la carcel.
"Yo, dijo uno de los acusado-
res, la vi convertirse en- caballo
y caminar en- las patas de a
tras."
"Yo, dijo uno de los acusado-
Sc Y sacar una cabeza de perro."
"Una noche, afirm6 ell terce-
no, la vi a trav@s de ana venta-
ma y parecia un animal. Sobre
la cabeza de ella habia una CO.
rriente de fuego."
La mujer rechaza los cargos
y dice que un brevaje citado
por sus acusadores es una me-
dicina, hecha con yerbas, que
ella hace para su consume y e.
de su marido.
s~Aa4a#UanF A-4 asAsHNAaWs#4a#aA
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LOS MINEROS ESPERAN VA
A LA COLUMNA DE MOL
QUE VA EN- AUXILIO DE
Amanda Y OVIEDO
La cOLumnG de GOnzdlez PeIG
tiene en- su poder la parte norte
do la cjddGd

Madrid, Octubre 5.-Sabese
en- esta capital que una columna
de 1000 moros, mandada por
ell general Emilio Mola, avanza
hoy sobre los picos de la sierra
de Randeiro con la esperanto de
levantar Ell sitio de 0viedo, don
de ell hambre y las enfermeda-
des diezman a la poblaci6n.
Los mineros asturianSS tie :
men cercada la ciudad y esperan
ell arribo de los moros, que vie
men a auxiliar a la columna fac
ciosa de Galicia, Strincherada
en- Trubia.
Dominan los milicianos la pc
quena aldea de Ibu y %contrOlan
ell Gnico paso que conduce a ira
YES del vale de Oviedo. Cada
vez que los facciosOs trataron de
acercarse a los sitiados, cubrien
do las II millas que de ellos los
separan, fueron rechazados por
la dinamita de los sitiadores.
Informan de Gij6n que la ST.
tuaci6n en- Oviedo es muy criti-
ca a causa de la fiebre tifoides
V de la escasez de alimentos.
La columna del corof Con
zalez Peha tiene en- su pc Ell
norte de Oviedo y atacai n
. descanso las barricadas de~A-
randa y los c~uarteles fortified
los de Pelayo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
WI@as4
Las tropas Leales recaptdraron a Maqueda
Han llegado las milicias a una miIla de S. Olala
Cortadas as comunicaciones de os faceiOsos
de Toledo

'tiene mas de 100000 hombres
en- los alrededores de Madrid A
pesar 0e este Sc ha pedido apo
80 a las provincias y particu-
.armente a Barcelona. ESperan-
Sc nuevos contingencies de Ca
taluna, Valencia, Alicante y O.
tras provincias.
Los peri6dicos insistelI en- pc
dir que Sc hagan todos los sacri-
ficioS imaginables para salvar
a Madrid de los invasOres fas-
cistaS.
En- ell frente del norte y No
roeste, Y en- Arag6n, la situa :
ci6n es favorable al gobierno.
Ell enemigo tuvo Ell sabado, en-
Siguenza, 43 muertos y Perdi6
ametralladoras y material de
guerra. Atacaron los milicianos
en- ell Sur e hicieron al enemigo
38 muertos y seis prisioneros,
Cerca de Olias los milicianos ma
taron a 10 moros e hicieron pri-
sioneros a IL. I'm nuevo Svan-
ce, de una milla, Sc hizo en- el
sector de Barbastro.
Una columna facciosa fue de-
rrotada el sabado, en- ell sur, de.
jando en- ell campo $50 muertos
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
FRANCO MANDA UN TELE-
GRAMA DE GRACIAS A


Rabat, Marruecos frances,
Octubre 5.-La estaci6n de ra-
dio rebelde de Sevilla informa
hoy que uno de los primeros ac7
tos del general Francisco Fran
co que a ST mismo Sc ha no1nbra
do dictator de Espaha, fue man
dar un telegrama de gracias a.
gobierno del canciller Hitler.
Los alemanes habian felicitado
a los facciosos por su "her6ica
resistencia en- ell Alcazar."
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LAS PETICIONES DE LOS
OBREROS PANADER 81

OBREROS PANADER 81
Ell sabado por la noche una
coinisi6n de la patronal do pa
naderos firm6, en- ell Cent? O.
brero, las peticiones que SIS ira
bajadores les habian hecho.
Aver domingo los panaderos
descubrieron que los A1Nctores
de la patronal aparenteh Nte
habian firmado sin ell consent
miento de tN2os sus miembros.
Varias de las mas importan-
ties panaderlas, entire elias la
Union, ~aceptaron las condicio-
mes de los trabajadores.
En- uno de los establecimien-
tos, seg1n Sc nos informa, los
duenos rechazaron las peticio-
mes y como elloS son p~anaderos
Sc pusieron a TRAFALGAR ensegui-
da.
TODD indica que sera possible
evitar una huelga, aceptando
los duenos las peticiones.
Los panaderos han pedido
una carta de afiliaci6n a la Fee
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
10.
Manana daremos otros deta-
lies.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

gran valor artistic aparecen a.
gujereadOs por las balas. Los
museos del Greco y San Vicen-
be estan cast vacios porque los
leales Sc llevaron con ellos los
cuadros. Ha desaparecido Z, zen
tierro del conde de 0rgaz", uno
de los mas famosos cuadros del
Greco.
La gaceta., 1936-10-05
LOS FASCISTAS DICEN
QUE HAN
JOYAS DE ARTE

Toledo, Oct. 5.--Los Tascis-
tas han hecho un inventario de
Toledo y dieen que han desapa-
recido joyas de arte Y tesoros de
la iglesia. Algunos cuadros de
La gaceta., 1936-10-05

Los leales Sc llevaron ell man
to de la Virgen, que tiene 10000
perlas y diamantes, con un va
Tor de 30,00O,OO0 de pesetaJ.
EStiman los facciosos que los
soldados en- retirada recogieron
$4,000, 900 de pesetas en- dinero.
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Religious Film
TO Be Shown
Through the Centuries to
Be Seen at Parish Hall.

Through the Centuries" a film
which shows the rise and spread of
Christianity from the coming of
Christ to the present day, is to be
seen for the first time here at 2
tomorrow afternoon at st. Philip
Neri parish hall. A Catholic pic
ture, the showing tomorrow, is to
be for Sisters of the city, and will
mark the Inauguration of the first
sound equipment permanently in
stalled for parochial use in this
diocese.
Pope Plus XI is seen frequently in
the film, and art treaures OF the
Vatican are pictured. Missionary
activities from barren Arctic wastes
to torrid tropical jungle, actual
scenes from the World War, pic
lures of throngs of pilgrims visiting
holy places and other scenes of re-
ligious, activity are included.
In early stages of the film, scenes
are historical and portray the his
tory of the church as recorded in
the New Testament. Pedro de Cor
doba speaks the part of Christ at
the beginning of the picture and
that of Pope Plus at the end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Lesson Is Cited

Al! Churches of Christ,
Scientist, are to have Sub
stance" as the subject of their
lesson-sermon tomorrow.
The golden text is: Honor
the Lord with thy substances,
and with the first fruits of all
thine increase" proverbs iii,
81.
Among the citations COM
prising the lesson-sermon are
verses l, 6, 1921 from Proverbs
8, and the following passages
from the Christian Science
textbook, "Scienc and Health,
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy:
Spirit is the only substance
and consciousness recognized
by divine Science. That
matter is substantial or has life
and sensation, is one of the
false beliefs of mortals, and
exists only in a suppositious
mortal consciousness. (p. 278)
"A New Testament writer
plainly describes faith, a quail.
ity of mind, as the substance
of things hoped for In
proportion as the belief disap-
pears that life and intelligence
are in or of matter, the i'm
mortal facts of being are seen,
and their only idea or intel
ligence is in Cod (p. 279.) *
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
TO
Hold RevivaIs
Disciples of Christ Feature
EvangeIistic Services.

Evangelistic services are a pre-
Easter feature of several Marion
County Disciples of Christ Churches.
The annual Silent Revival at the
Olive Branch Church is already
underway.
Two campaigns are to open today,
at the Sheridan Church, with the
Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor of the
Seventh Christian Church, presid-
ing, and at the Fortvillv Church,
conducted by the Rev. and Mrs.
Estal Taylor.
Coming programs include the
opening of revival services on March
% by the Fife Brothers, nationally
known evangelists, at the Bright
wood Church, and by the Rev. Basil
Holt of Angola at the Englewood
Church.
The Brightwood services are to be
held in connection with the church's
thirteenth anniversary. The Rev.
Jacob j. M. Strife is pastor. Members
of the evangelistic team, who broad
cast under. the title of Radio Log
Cabin Boys" are the Rev. Clyde Lee
Fife and Robert Fife, who directs
the musical portion of the programs.
They are conducting services in
Washington, D. c., at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CadIe Choral Club
TO Install Officers

Officers of the Cadle Tabernacle
Young Peoples Choral Club are to
be installed at rehearsal at tomor-
row afternoon.
Ted Johnson, president; Corrine
Carter, president; Marjorie
Niehaus, secretary; Flossie Heshel-
man, treasurer, and Ann Davis, Ii
brarian, are to participate in the
service.
The Young Peoples Choral group
is to hold a special rehearsal at 7
Tuesday night preceding the large
choir rehearsal. Members of this
group are being given special train
ing by Floyd Jones, Tabernacle
choir guest conductor, for a concert
of Tabernacle musical organizations
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Church School
Teachers Will
Meet Monday
Easter Theme Is Selected
for Children Group
Leaders.

All persons interested in chill
dren'S church work are invited to
attend the regular meeting of the
Chlldren's Division Work Groups
OF the Churches of Marion County
in Christ Episcopal Church from 2
to 4 Monday afternoon. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Marion
County Council of Christian Edu-
cation, and will have as its theme.
Easter and Its Message for the
Individual"
Mrs. Bob Shank, chairman of the
Children's Division Committee, is to
preside.
Principal speaker is to be the
Rev. William F. Rothenburger of
Third Christian Church, whose
topic will be THE Supremacy of the
Spiritual" Devotions are to be in
charge of the Rev. Donald Conrad,
pastor of First Moravian Episcopal
Church.
Group conferences are to meet in
the parish house at g. Discussion of
Experiences in Easter Messages,
Including a Study of Materials and
Program Building" is to be led by
the following:
Workers with pre-School children,
Nellie c. Young, director of chill
dren's work, the Indiana Council of
Christian Education, assisted by
Mrs. G. A. Mckinney OF Prentice
Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Wal
ter Holt of Central Christian
Church; workers with primary chill
dren, Miss Myrtle Huckleberry, di-
rector of children'S work, Indiana
Baptist Convention, assisted by Miss
Emma Heidergott of the First Re-
formed Church and Mrs. Ralph
Kennedy of Grace Methodist
Church; workers with Junior chill
dren, Miss Elizabeth Taft, associate
director of Christian Education,
Presbyterian Synod, assisted by
Mrs. John Clark of the North
Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Junior Church
toCelebrate
Fourth Year
Musical Program to Feature
ChiIdren's Anniversary
Service.

Special services in Mckee Chapel
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church are to mark the fourth an
niversary of the Junior Church to-
morrow morning. Larry Finley,
president, and the program commit
tee are to have charge of The cele-
bration, to which all former men,
bers of the junior organization have
been invited.
This children's church was organ
lied by James B. Martin, Church
School Director of Religious Educa-
ton, and is believed to be the only
organization of its kind in Indian
apolis. During its four-year exis-
tence, over thousand children have
been associated with the church.
Children conduct the entire service,
which is planned a week in advance,
and carry on many activities in ad-
dition to the Sunday religious period.
A feature of tomorrow's anniver-
sary is to be musical program by
the Junior Church choir of Is voices.
directed by Mrs. Lillian Brady. Ex-
presidents who expect to be present
include Allen Hendren, Betty Park
hurst and Lucy Deranian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

WIN Ine OgOen Junior CnOrale,
directed by Mrs. ogden, as a nu-
cleus, 16 children's choruses from
city churches and organizations are
to join in singing the familiar
Easter music.
Increased interest during the
years since the first Easter service
have neceSsitated an increase in
committee members. Those assist
ing Mrs. ogden this year are Mes
danes Henry E.. Ostrom, vice chair
man; Fred Braden, Homer Hamer,
Alva Cradick, Frederick Tucker, Pal
mer Stockwell, Claus H. Best, Roy
j. Pile, E. j. Bayer, Homer Cook,
Fred Warfel, Paul Buchanan, Ar
chic N. Bobbitt, H. H. Arnholter,
John Paul Ragsdale, and the Misses
Dorothy Peterson, Elizabeth Horner
and Lucille Latton.
Children's Choirs and their lead
ers who will participate in the serv-
Ice this year include: The Ogden
Junior Chorale, directed by Mrs. Og-
den; First Presbyterian, Mr.. and
- 4 AAOilCl NNCllQldll OIL ecu Nltbll-
odist, Mrs w. C. Jackson and Miss
Helen Goodnow; Central Christian,
Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Mrs.
G.. E. Wolcott; Central Avenue
Methodist. Mrs. A. d. Conner and
Mrs. j. c. Hamilton: Third Chris
tan. Miss Grace Paris and Mrs.
f. F. Cummings; Roberts Park
Methodist, Mrs. j. G.. Haston and
Mr.. Dale Young; Fairview Presby-
terrain, Mrs. j. G.. Watkins; First
Baptist, Miss Mary Alice Purves and
Miss Edna Sonnefield; Broadway
Evangelical, Mrs V. D. Keiser; First
Friends, Miss Leona Wright and
Miss Helen Marley; Meyer Chapel
Miss Grace Hutchings; Lindhurst
Drive Baptist, Miss Grace Paris and
Miss Dorothy Moore; Broadway
Baptist, Miss Elsie F. Adams and
Mr.. Walter Bruce; Tabernacle Pres
byterian, Mrs. G. A. Breeze; and the
Junior Choir Of the Bruce P. Robi
son American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs
Carl Overleese and Mrs. Fred M.
Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Inc work traces the rise OF the
three Jewish communities in the
Austrian capital, and includes a
history of the present community.
which dates from 1880. There are
tales of prosperous court Jews as
well as prosecutions of the lower
classes: of battles for civil liberties:
of the influence of Jewish women in
society; of the growth OF trade and
developments in the arts and SCI
enceS.
Biographical accounts include such
picturesque and famous names as
the Oppenheimers, Arnsteins, Roths-
childs. and others. Contributors to
Judaism as well as western culture
are found among the Vienna fami-
lies of Fischof. Jellinek, Kuranda.
Bloch and Herzl. The book follows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Presbyterians
Are to .Staqe
Annual Dinner
Or. Jean S. Miner to Be
Guest Speaker at
Banquet.

DR.. Jean S. Miner, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, is te
be the guest speaker at the annual
Anniversary Banquet of the Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian Church
at $50 Friday night in the church
community room.
The Rev. C. r. White, former pas
tor, is to deliver the invocation, and
the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, the
church's present pastor, is to pre-
side.
Guests of honor are to be Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Johnson, donors of
the present church site, the Rev.
and Mrs. White and DR.. and Mrs.
Miner. Other guests will include
the following representatives of the
church governing board: William
Mcclure, board of trustees; C. E.
Bateman, session; T. o. Spencer
deaconS; Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, deac-
onesses; William McWilliams, treas
urer, and Mrs. William Culver, sec
rotary. These officers, with their
husbands or wives, are to be seated
at special tables.
Past presidents of the Ladies' Aid
are to form another group of hon
ored guests. They will include
Mesdames Emma McIlvaine, Addie
Wright, Benjamin Heaton, Charles
Mueller, E. c. RUBBISH, Clyde Young
John Murray, George Stout and
John Vehling.
Mrs. w. E. Kyle is general chair
man of the dinner and is being as
sisted by Mrs. 4. B. Keaton, host
esses; Mrs. Myrtle Shields, decora-
tons, and Mrs. Frank Wise, reserva-
lions. Music is to be furnished by
Miss jeanette Robbins, harpist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Retreat for Single
Persons Is to Close

A three-day retreat for unmar-
ried people, opened last night in st.
Francis de Sales Church, is to close
at 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning.
The Rev. Benedict Hanley, C. P, of
is in charge.
Retreat for married people is to
be held next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Practitioners from all
churches of the city have been in
vited to participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Church to Observe
It's FOUNDING Date

The thirty-fourth anniversary
and home coming of the Victory
Memorial Methodist Protestant
the Rev. William H Lee Spratt, pas
tor, is to be celebrated tomorrow,
with the Rev. Fred Clarke, presi-
dent of the Indiana Conference, as
guest speaker.
Services are to be held at 1920,
a. M, and 7:30 p. M A basket
dinner will be served at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Dramatic. Readings
Listed on Program

Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
dramatic reader, is to appear on
two programs at Broadway Metho-
dist Church tomorrow.
At the meeting of the Young
Married Folks class at $50 she is
to give a devotional reading, and
at the Epworth League Devotional
Hour at $50 she is to give Irish
dialect readings with Miss jeanette
Corbaley. Norman Robinson is to
speak on Memories and Personal
tiles of Ireland" at the league
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Auxiliary TO View
Goodwill Industries

Inspection of new projects in the
Goodwill Industries is to feature
the annual meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the City Council
and Church Extension Society of
the Methodist Church, which is to
be held at the Fletcher Place Meth
odist Church on March &c.
Following the morning inspection,
luncheon will be served, and in the
afternoon there is to be an exhibit
ton of handWork and other COM
munity service activities carried on
by the Goodwill Industries.
Pupils from School 8 are to pre-
sent a sketch of pioneer days in
indianapolis to close the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

the history of vienna's Jews through
the World War, and ends with a
plea for Jewish nationaIsm, or Iii
oniSm.
DR.. Grunwald, as a resident of
Vienna, has been in position to
carry on much original historical
research. His book has been de-
signed for all lovers of liberty and
democracy, as well as for Jews
throughout the world.
Publication of the volume was
made possible through bequest of
the late Abraham Erlanger to the
Publication Society. 1t has been
edited by Albert Mordell to conform
in size. style and general treatment
to other books ofkthe series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
c. M. E, Temple to
Observe Men S Day

An all-day celebration of Mems
Day is scheduled at the Phillips c..
M. E. Temple tomorrow. At the
morning service, the Rev. Arthur
Womack, pastor, is to speak on
Mans Stupendous Responsibility"
Elder Tobin, the choir and congre-
CATION of Christ Temple are to have
charge of the afternoon meeting.
and at night there is to be an ad-
dress by Bishop John w. Wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CadIe Choir Leader
to Preach Tomorrow

Floyd Jones, guest conductor of
the Cadle Tabernacle choir, is to
preach at 7:45 Sunday night at the
Tabernacle on the subject, "All on
the Altar" At the Sunday morning
service, E. Howard Cadle is to preach
on Tears" This service is to be
broadcast by WLW and the Mutual
network.
Mr.. Cadle and part of the Taber-
nacle staff are to conduct one
night revival service at Springfield,
O., Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Sundays Program
Will Honor Pastor

Honor Our Pastor Day" is to be
observed by First Baptist Church
Sunday school tomorrow morning in
cooperation with the Sunday
School superintendents' League of
the Indianapolis Baptist Association.
Jesse c. Moore, Franklin College
director, is to speak on Our Pastor
"a Tribute Dorisann Johnson,
Prince of Peace defamation contest
winner, is to read THE Place of Our
Pastor in the Church and Our Com
munity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Century Club
Conducts Drive
Hopes to Provide Glasses
for 800 Children This Year.

The Century Club of the Chris
tan Men Builders Glass of Third
Christian Church, which last year
provided glasses for $50 underprivi-
legged indianapolis school children,
is conducting membership drive
with the objective of increasing
dues in order to provide for 800
children this year.
The class co-operates with school
nurses and the Child Health Clinic
at City Hospital, who make the ex-
aminations and recommendations
Investigation has shown that better
school grades have been the re-
suit of better vision.
Officers of the Century Club are
Bob Wolfe, president; William R.
Calls, secretary, and Charles Mere
dith, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Church to Sponsor
Service at Mission

The Fellowship Bible Class of the
Carrolton Avenue Reformed Church
is to sponsor a Breakfast Club
service at Wheeler City Rescue Mis-
sion tomorrow morning.
The program, to precede the
breakfast for unemployed men, is to
include an opening prayer by the
Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor of
the Carrolton Avenue Church;
reading of the Sunday school les
son by Mrs. Leonard Davis; vocal
solo by A. B. milford, a message by
Mr.. Homrighausen, and a duet by
Mrs. A. B. milford and Mrs. J..
Bryant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Church School TO
Meet, Hold Dinner

The officers and teachers of the
Brightwood Christian Church School
are to have a supper meeting at
on Thursday night. Plans are to be
made for the achievement of Easter
goals and definite organization of
teachers and officers.
On Friday night, the Adult Bible
Glass of the church is to serve
fish fry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Revival Is to Open

An eight-day series of evangel-
istic services is to open at the West
minister Presbyterian Church tomor-
row night in charge of the Rev. and
Mrs. L. o. Brown. Mr.. Brown is
an artist as well as a minister and
illustrates his sermons with chalk
drawings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Pre-Easter Series
to Open March %

The Rev George D. Billeisen,
River Avenue Baptist Church pastor,
announces a series of pre-Easter re-
vival meetings, to open March 20
and to continue until Easter. Mr..
Billeisen is to be assisted by the
Rev. Reuben H. Lindstrom, evangel-
ist. Services are to be held each
night.