davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Oe OAAA
 Rabbi

Both men will leave for Eu- rope early in August. The World lewis Congress will open later an the month. At the interna- tiOnal session problems con- fronting the Jewish people, such as the situations in Poland, Germany and Palestine, will be discussed and efforts will be made to wipe them out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Impressive ceremonies will mark the feast of our Lady of Mt. Carmel Saturday and Sunday by parishion- CTS of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church. The occasion will be the first of its kind in this city and extensive interest has already been manifested in preparations under- way for months. All societies or the Town Plot Italian parish are cooperating in their efforts to make the celebration one worthy of the birthday of their patron. Veteran residents of the parish have said this observance has been talked of since the church was built thirteen years ago.
 Although the actual Feast Day takes place tomorrow. the celebra- ton will be held over the weekend, with the grounds of the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

secure the arrest of lead deva and the ntoppase of sa4 HulN " the vitality of tho country hy eK3 en and floods, with thelf AllGrd4n. 4e- structlon, dust storms. 1IIIuH ia 1I lake and river beds, washing away of fertile topsoil, and properly damage.
 This isaof interest Co everyone, man and woman whether they ate interested in or know nnythlnS about engineering or not, and lqy- men are being included by invita- tions that are being mailed with q copy of the program.
 Purposes
 The primary purpose of this Con- gress is to show, how by engineering planning, development, and Opera- ton, that civilization may produce an antidote to its own poison, soil erosion be arrested, floods prevented and life supported, if action is taken while there is yet time. Without such action, within approximately fifty years, our country, instead of being merely damaged as at present progressing rapidly toward devasta- ton and aridity.
 Periodically, the superior iiatel- ligence of the American race, with It's progressive civilization, is laying waste to our country, destroying the sustenance necessary for animal and plant life, polluting our streams, and the point has now been reached when the rate of depletion has De- come alarmingly rapid.
 The progressive loss of the fertsi- ity of the land and flood damage, due to the lack of scientific water control will not stop without esfec- tive engineering counteracticn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Junior Choir Outing

More than 76 members of St.. Joseph,s junior choir and guests attended the annual group picnic today at Sandy Beach, Lake Quas- sapaug. The organization member ship boarded special buses from St. Joseph's Congress Avenue school at 10 o'clock this morning. The program far the day called for bath ing and boating and a luncheon this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

James R. Lawlor, Jr., student of Holy Cross college, is spending the summer months at the home of his parents, Attorney and Mrs. aJmes R. Lawlor of wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mir. and Mrs. John Brode1ack and son Floyd of Poplar street motored to Springfield, Mass, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
\. U. 8. ,. s4

Regular meeting of Unit S4, N. u. E. q, will Dc held "Wednesday evening, July IS, in Garden Hall i00 East Main street, at 8 o'clock. Ali members are requested to pe preserta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Rabbls William Greenfield and Moses shelnkOpf of this city will represent Connecticut at the World Jewish Congress in Gen. eva, Switzerland, next month, 1t was disclosed today. Rabbi Greenfield Is of the Temple Beth Fl. Rabbi sheinkOpf is head of the Beth Israel Synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Antarctica, or the Antarctic continent, is believed to have an area of about 5,000,000 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Mount Carmel Feast
 Observance Planned

Impressive Ceremonies Arranged for Saturday and Sunday By ParishiOners; St. JOseph's Outing Today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Among the recent visitors at the Brooklawn cottage at Lake Quassa- paug were James P. Barnes of Hart ford, Al Erk, Charles Ryan, Bryan McAulifFe, Patrick Cronin, Joseph Baker, Vic RadZunas, James Moore, William Petchlock, Matt Dunphy, Joseph Farley, William Delaney, John Delaney, Joseph Houlihan William King, Daniel J. Mahaney, Dr. Francis P. Barnes, and Patrick J, Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

William Arnauslas of Poplar street is spending the week ct Camp Kilkare, Lake Quassapaug.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
HOME HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

ideal for large family or for one
wanting to entertain on q large
scale, as there Is lots Of room and
space. This apartment. consists Of
three bedrooms, two baths, living
room, dining room, large reception
room, kitchen. pantry and a porch.
It is located on one Of the most
fashionable avenues In town and
you viii agree with me when you
inspect it that it is well worth the
rental price Of $135.
FURNISHED ROOMS:
On 18th Street just a short dis
tance above Dupont Circle there is
q guest house that is well known
for its distinctivenesS and char
acter. Spacious well furnished
rooms (Some with wood burning
fireplaces, while others have an
attractive arrangement Of win
dows) that are most appealing.
This house is operated on a high
class standard and provides q
charming place to live. Rates for
rooms are reasonable and Of course
you know what a delightful sec
ton this is to live in. II interested
contact my office, I will be glad
to give you further details.
FOXHALL VILLAGE:
This is a lovely. place, built
around the English plan of having
houses grouped around parkways
and gardens. There is something
so restful and beautiful about this
place. In one Of the corner
houses, facing a beautiful drive.
way, the owner is offering a room
and private bath with home
cooked meals (this is for two
people) at 500 q month. Rarely
do we have an opportunity to
present q chance like this in this
locality.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
FURNISHED HOUSE:

OMN4SnEU 11OO0GS
Out near walter Reed Hospital
there is a lovely detached 9 room
house that can be rented on .
lease for a year or two. It is 10.
Gated in restricted neighbo borhood
on a shrubbed lot and is directly
across the street from Q graded
school. It consists of living room,
dining room and kitchen on the
first floor and on the second floor
there are three bedrooms ana
bath giving adequate sleeping
quarters for the average family.
This house is completely fur
nished throughout including
awnings and screens. It will be
available February 18th or March
1st. Connected with this house
is a garage and as it has oil heat,
/ think it Is well worth the asking
price Of $125.
NORTH WOODSIDE, MD.
(unfurnished house,:
A little further out in q lovely
suburb of washington, I discov.
cred an attractive detached bunga-
low situated on a lot 60x60 for the
most reasonable rental Of $65. 1t
would be ideal for the. small fam
lily as it has two good-size bed.
rooms, a living room with open
fireplace, dining room. kitchen,
pantry, bath, screened porch. and
a detached garage. This house
has all the modern convenienceS
and is close to transportation. For
further details get in touch with
my office.
WYOMING AVENUE:
Here you have all the comforts
Of a house, yet none Of the worry
and work usually connected with
q home. This apartment would be
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Money to Loan on Automobiles So
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
ARLINGTON COAL CO.
Auction Sales
g. J. sWORzYN 3 COMPANY. AuctiOnssri

Notice is hereby given that there will
storage and other lawful charges. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18TH. AT 9
A. NJ. by the Acme Moving and Storage
Co. 461S Fourteenth st. n. W., certain
furniture and personal effects stored in
the following names: Lot No. 1872: Mrs.
Anna Cook Lot No. 1882, Mrs. N; T.
Demel; Lot No; I790 Mrs, p. F. Des.
lot No. 1868, r. X. Liller: Lot No. 1872.
Mrs. Martha Lyon, and Lot No. $685.
AIs BY 4 oRpER R6is' OF THE ACME MOVING
AND STORAGE CO., INC.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Buick 1888 Model "67'' Sedan-original
paint. mechanically perfect. Priced be.
low market.
:15 Pa. Ave. 9. e. Line OSOS.
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Automobiles for Sale
'H my cara don't make good. do"
Lee D. Butler. 113S Conn. Ave. y. ".
PLYM0UTH 40 Sedan. 9ee. Tleming
Motor Corp. 21bSb Champlain St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS AND TRUCKS = Sullivan
Chevrolet ESQ n. 7. Ave. NV NE. 2S11
USED-CAR BARGAINS-Nick Bombard,
Inc. 1424 Florida Ave. N. e.
PLYN0UTH and De Soto Dealers-Rosen.
Rice Motor Co.. 1928 Irving St. N. W..
AUT0-Neerly new. Unheard Of values.
skinker Motors. 1915 Goth St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Buick 1899 Master Sport COupe-@7S
Rumble seat, in good shape. WOO
ROSEN-RICE MOTOR co.
Plymouth q De Soto Dealers
lAa4 Irving St n, W. Colo. lOS2A
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Business 0fficA lsl1 q o. \. W.
Washington. D. o.
Rates delivered by Carrier IN the District
Of Columbia ana adjacent eouamunitioO:
Daily IInaa
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Financial
Money to Loan

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on diamonds, watches, jOWelry
and silverwar0: loans $500 and over 2 = /;
LOAN OFFICE ODD. wSshington Airport
ON diamonds. watches teweIrY. silverware
rates R0SSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn Va.
Money to Loan on AutomobiIeS 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Ministers Join
Butler S Staff

Three indianapolis ministers are
to be added to the faculty of the
Butler University Graduate School
Of Religion next semester, Dean
Frederick D. Kershner has an
nounced. They are to supplement
the regular staff of eight members
The new teachersm are Rabbi m.
M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation, the Rev. Will
liam A. Shullenberger, pastor of
Central Christian Church, and the
Rev. G. I. Hoover, secretary of the
Idiana Christian Missionary Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Feuerlicht is to offer a course
in Jewish Customs and Institu-
t1ons" at l each Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Shullenberger's class is to be on
THE City Passionate" at 5 each
Wednesday, and the class in 1.-THE
History of Teaching" taught by Mr..
Hoover, is to meet Monday nights
at $50.
More than 80 courses have been
scheduled for the new semester
opening Feb. 5. Several active min
listers of the city and state are ex-
pected to enroll for graduate courses
leading to bachelor of divinity de-
greeS.
Six seminars, one in each depart
ment of the College of Religion, also
have been scheduled for the spring
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Quarterly Meeting
Called for Tuesday

Delegate Council of the Chris
tian Church Union of Indianapolis
is to hold its quarterly supper meet
ing at the Fountain Square Chris
tan Church Tuesday night.
Principal speakers are to be the
Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor of Broad
Ripple Christian Church, and DR..
Paul Preston of the pension fund of
the Disciples of Christ. Annual
reports are to be made by the Rev
E. L. Day, executive secretary of
the council, and pastor of the Foun-
tain Square church. Special music
is to be in charge of Charles Daugh-
erty, and the Rev. John Ray Clark,
pastor of Broad Ripple Christian
Church. is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Church Starts
Forward Drive

A "Fourfold Forward Movement
has been launched by Central Ave-
nue. Christian Church, with DR..
Charles Drake Skinner, pastor, and
is to cover the period between the
Week of Prayer and Easter.
During this time the church is to
carry forward its four major OBJ
jectives - Fellowship, Education,
Evangelism and Stewardship. Each
line of activity is to be supervised
by work committee under the gen.
eral direction Of an executive COM
mittee.
Committees Listed
The personnel of these commit
tees is:
Executive Committee-C. M. Sharp,
Hsha II ana A B; Cornelius. F. M; Hughes
Feliowships Committee 'A - Mr.. cakes,
chairman; Mr.. Hughes, co-chairman; W.
" Bishop, E. ". Green; R.. E. Hamill,
W II: Martlndill, B. H. Woods, and r.
Education committee--Mr Myers, chair
son. o. M Arthaf FI aiss 9 9ean Coffin AF F. B.
Leete Jr. Mr.. Cakes, Mrs. H. E. ostrom,
e. M; Sharp, Miss Ruth Stone and Mrs M
H. Stuart.
Evangelism Committee-Mr. Cornelius,
chairman: Mrs. Cornelius, the Rev. and
Mrs. Q. E. Badger, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Bertsche, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Blackwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Borcherding, Mr.. and
Mrs E. r. Gender, Mrs. w P. Knode.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. owens, Mr.. and Mrs
4: L. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Stock
Mr., and Mrs. C. r. Weaver, MI. and Mrs
E. w. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Woods.
Stewardship Committee-Mr. Schiltges
Mr.; Gender, Mrs. B. c. Downey, Mr.
ireland. Miss Jean Kirlin,' j. w. Noble
Z. +. Poisson, c. r. Weaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Speech Expert
to Talk Here

Miss Marjorie Gullan, director Of
the London Speech Fellowship and
Institute, and one of the leading
opponents of good speech, is to give
a free lecture in North NJ. E. Church
at 2:30 tomorrow under sponsorship
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music.
Ministers, teachers, public speak
erS and dramatic students particu-
larly are invited to hear Miss Gull
lan's discussion of speech technique,
in which she is to give readings to
illustrate her points. Miss Ada
Bicking, director of the conServa-
tory, is to preside.
Miss Gullan is to open a weeks
engagement at the conservatory
Monday. She is to conduct a speech
clinic each afternoon and evening,
and is to be aavilable during the
day for private lessons and dag
nosis. Her courses are to include
speech technique, choral speaking,
Biblical and classical interpretations,
phonetics, public speaking, poetry
and debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
.FBM Is to Garry
c. IA. B. Broadcast

Broadcast of the regular Sunday
morning service of the Christian
Men Builedrs' Glass of Third Chris
tian Church is to be carried by
WFBM at $50 tomorrow.
The program is to include talk
on "a Year for Action" by Merle
Sidener, teacher and leader, and a
group of accordion solos by John
Nelson. The 1885 class year book,
edited by Robert Tate, is to be died.
icated during the class session.
New officers of the class glee club
were installed at a banquet this
week, at which plans were outlined
for the year. The clubs first en-
gagement for 1896 is to be at the Y.
M. G. A. Big Meeting at Keith's,
Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Defamation Finals
Set for Tomorrow

Finals in the Prince of Peace
Defamation Contest, sponsored by
the indianapolis Church Fedora
ton, are to be held tomorrow night
in Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church, it was announced today
Participants are Rosemary New
man, Fifty-first Street M. E. Church;
Harriet Gerdts, Emmanuel Reformed
Church; Mary Agnes Dunwoody,
Park Baptist Church; William Wa
tiers, Riverside Park Methodist
Church, and Dorisann Johnson, First
Baptist Church.
The judges are to be William H.
Remy, former Marion County prose-
cutor; E. E. Stacey and Miss Vir-
ginia Cravens.
Finalists have been selected from
70 contestants, representing % or
CARNATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Reaches
5O-Year Mark

Irvington Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers is to observe the fiftieth an
niversary of the orders founding
with each member observing an hour
of prayer in her home tomorrow
morning. The other six Indianapo-
lis circles are devoting their Janu-
airy meetings to a celebration OF
the occasion.
The International Order Of Kings
Daughters was organized by Mrs.
Margaret Bottome and a group of 10
women in New York City Jan. Is,
1886, for the purpose of developing
spiritual life and promoting Chris
tan activity. From this modest be-
ginning, the society, which is inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL, has grown to a
worldwide membership Of 10000.
The silver jubilee celebration of
the circle of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church took the form of a
banquet, held this week with Miss
Helen Walick as toastmiStress.
History is Reviewed
A review of the history of the
order was given by Miss Blanche
Maine, former president. Mrs.
Mary Cutler discussed activities of
the Second Presbyterian Circle,
which include contributions to the
support of Mayer Chapel, West and
NorWood-stS, Kings Daughters
Hospital at Madison, Ind, and Pine
Mountain School in Kentucky.
Mrs. Clarence Martindale, recent
ly returned from a 15-year residence
in Europe, told of the early work
of the Second Presbyterian Circle,
of which she is a charter member.
Miss Flora Pray and Mrs. w. S.
Clarke also spoke and Mrs. Law
renee Hayes led singing.
An international convention is to
be held in Richmond, Va, in May
the occasion for the national jubi-
less celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
500 Expected
to Gather ar
First Ba ptist
Each Delegate to Be Given
Commission During
Convention.

Invitation to the Indiana State
Pastors Convention, to be held in
the First Baptist Church, Feb. 3-5,
have been extended to ministers Of
all Protesta denominations
throughout the state.
Each delegate is to be assigned
to one Of eight commissions which
win meet outside the general ses-
sions to discuss current problems.
Committees have been meeting for
several weeks to prepare courses of
study for these discussion groups,
under the supervision of the Rev.
o. H. Folger, pastor of the First
Friends Church, indianapolis, who
is acting chairman and secretary
treasurer of the convention.
The topics for commission study
and the chairmen are as follows:
Rural Problems, E. G. Cameron,
Butler University; City Problems,
w. F. Rothenberger, Third Christian
Church, Indianapolis; Sunday Prob
lens, A. E. Cowley, First Baptist
Church, Shelbyville; Social Service,
G. H. Barnett, Central Christian
Church, Lebanon; Race Problems,
N. G. Talbot, Broad Ripple M. E.
Church, indianapolis; Industry, T.
j. Simpson, Washington Street Pres
byterian Church, Indianapolis; In
ternational, c. F.. Koch, Lutheran
Church, Richmond, and Comfy, F.
w. Backmeyer, First Presbyterian
Church, Gary.
Many Speakers to Come
Well-knoWn speakers in the field
of religion and education who are
to address the convention are E. P.
Bowen, secretary, Consumers Co
operative, New York; Andrew W.
Cordier, professor of history, Man
chester College; A. w. Fortune, pas
tor of Central Christian Church,
Lexington, KY; Percy r. Hayward,
National Council of Religious Edu-
cation, Chicago; Edwin H. Hughes,
bishop, Washington area, M. E.
Church; Rufus M. Jones, professor
of philosophy, Haverford College;
.WhA4dlIl W. MdCllSI, pIO4CooOI VI oO-
GEOLOGY, Franklin College; Ct. Brom-
ley Oman, president, De Paw Uni
versity; A. P. Stewart, choral direc-
tor, Purdue University, and Ernest
F. little, pastor, First Methodist
Church, Evanston, Ill.
Besides Mr.. Folger, the executive
committee consists of the Rev. A. E.
Monger of Greencastle, chairmanf
and the following ministers: E. T.
Albertson, E. N. Evans, H. H. Fout,
j. M. Francis, w. G. Hartinger, j. I.
Hoover, H. z. Hostetter, D. A. Haley,
T. j. Parsons, w. j. SayerS, w. H.
l.. Spratt, j. P. @. Wallace, H. F.
Weckmueller, and L. E. York, all of
indianapolis; S. A. Bennett, Muncie;
o. H. Cox, Westfield; G. E. DAM
mon, Lafayette; F. M. Haines, An
derson, and R. E. Turney, Columbus.
The convention, which is an an
nual affair. is expected to attract
500 delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Lewisohn Is to
Come Here for
Temple Speech
Men of BetheI-EI Bringing
Author and Critic
Thursday.

Mems Club of Bethel Temple is
to have as its January speaker the
distinguished author and critic. Lud-
wig LewiSohn, who is to talk on
THE Future of the American Jew
Thursday night in the Temple YES
try rooms.
After a decade of travel and resi-
dence in Europe and the Near East,
he returned to America in 1884 to
settle permanently.
Mr.. LewiSohn was born in Berlin,
but came with his parents to Amer
lea when he was 8 years old, and
has lived here since, except for his
European tours.
Wrote in Paris
After several years as teacher and
Journalist, Mr.. LewiSohn went to
Paris in 1925, where he began writ
ing novels. With a knowledge of He
brew and Aramaic, he delved into
Jewish history and literature. Juda-
ism became for him a release from
prejudice and a source of spiritual
rebirth, he says.
In his widely-read Autobiography
ical novels, up Stream" and Mid
Channel he relates the agonies of
his early years in America. Critics
credit him with exerting a strong
influence toward better understand
ing of racial and international prob
lens through THE Case of Mr..
Crimp," THE Island Within" The
Last Days of Shylock" and These
People" translated into as many as
Is languages.
AS critic, Mr.. Lewisohn is best
known for his anthology, Creative
America" which isolates the true
line of descent of the creative spirit
in American letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Wife Of Pastor Is
to Speak Thursday

Mrs. F. S. G. Wicks. wife of the
pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, is to give an illustrated talk
on Church Treasures of the Middle
Ages" in the social room of the
church on Thursday afternoon.
The following night at 8. Kathryn
Turney Garten is to review 70
mantle Rebels" by Frances Win
war, and Facing Two Ways" by
Baroness Ishomoto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

He believes that the sheriff's
Office offers the greatest oppor-
tunity to create publicity and
public sentiment for the need of
better government.
I'm my own church I preach to
my people and already have
awakened them to that need" Mr..
Markin says. "As sheriff, I could
reach great many more"
The minister candidate is ma
tive Hoosier and a graduate of
De PAW. He came to South
port three years ago from a pas
torate in Mishawaka.
Asked if he had ever sought
public office before, he replied:
"No, 7 haven't an enemy in the
world"
MIR. MARKIN insists that he
AVA is seeking nomination pure
ly as an individual, and promises
that he won't even have Onward
Christian Soldiers" sung at his
political rallies.
Regarding the church's place
in world affairs, he says: ut is
unwise for the church, as
church, to participate in any po-
litical or governmental contro-
versy, But the people who are
affiliated with the churches can
and should do all they can to i'm
prove conditions"
AS a churchman he feels that
modern preaching is turning
more and more to the two car
dinal points in the theology of
Jesus: The Love of God and the
Golden Rule.
"We have stopped defending
the Bible and arguing points of
theology. Much theological I'M
derbrush has been cleared away
until we can see that which is
important"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
.omen's Circle TO
Meet at Luncheon

Circle Five of Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church is to
meet with Mrs. w. j. Marks, 3311
N. New Jersey-st, Tuesday, for a
guest luncheon.
Assisting Mrs. Marks is to be Mrs.
Charles Hanna, Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Blanche Karst.
The program is to include read
ings by Mrs. A. r. Dewey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Nazarene's Revival
Extended One Week

BY popular request, revival serv-
ices at the First Church of the Naz-
arene, held the last two weeks, is
to continue another week.
The Rev. Mason Ii evangelist. is
to preach at 1880 each night, and
also at the Sunday morning serv-
ice. Topics for tomorrow are THE
Common Salvation" and THE Sin
Unto Death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

United Presbyter-
ian Church. The
Rev. w. G. Ball is
pastor.
United Presby-
terianisIn had its
birth in Indian
apolis in 1858, the
year of its foun-
dation in North
America. The de-
nomination W a S
formed in Pitts
burgh by union of
the Associate Pres
byterian and AS