davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
City Choirs TO
Participate in
Music Festival
Jacob A. Evanson, Dean at
Western Reserve, to
Conduct Program.

Invitations have been extended
to all city churches to participate
in a Church Choir Festival, to be
held in conjunction with National
Music Week, beginning May 3.
A committee of eight pastors and
eight choir directors, representing
the Indianapolis Church Fedora
ton, sponsors of the festival, has in
duced Jacob A. Evanson to conduct.
Mr. Evanson is dean of music and
choir director at Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, and ma
tionally known figure in the field
of choral music.
More than 300 singers are ex-
pected to take part in program of
nine numbers.
Sectional recitals of festival music
are to precede the massed choir
program, which is to be held on
May 5, probably in Cadle Taber-
nacle.
Pastors appointed by the executive
committee of the Church Fedora
ton to carry out the festival plans
are the Revs. R. H. Benting, Will
liam Burrows, F.. r. Daries, G. A..
Frantz. J. B Ferguson, R H. Lind
strom, c. r. Lizenby and H. j. Will
son. The choir directors are Ralph
w. Wright. chairman, Mrs. Ruth
Book, Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs,
Mrs. d. H. Gilliat, Fred Iske, Will
liam F. Kugel, J. Russell Paxton and
John M White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
BY JAMES THRAsHER

The story of Professionalism IN
America, a story that begins on that
dav in 1879 when Francis Fletcher,
chaplain to buccaneering Sir Francis
Drake, planted the cross OF the
Church of England on California
beach-is told by Frank S. Mead in
his vivid book, See These Banners
Co."
Taking nine Of the leading Pro-
testant denominations; Protestant
Episcopal, Congregational, Reform
ed. Lutheran, Presbyterian, Baptist,
Friends, Methodist and Disciples OF
Christ, Mr.. Mead has written OF
their beliefs, their heroes, their
struggles and theri contribution to
American life. And he has written
with a genuine and infectious en-
thusiasm.
This is a book for layman and
clergyman alike, for the casual, uni
formed reader as we'll as the scholar
Theology and polemics are avoided,
and there is not dull paragraph
in the entire -olume. Though much
of it is in an easy, almost CONVEX
sational style, the subjects are
treated with reverence, sincerity
and broadest sympathy. One must
go through several chapters to con-
vince himself that Mr.. Mead is not
an ardent and devout member OF
each denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Baptists Will
Honor Pastors
Sunday Schools to Prepare
for March Is Program

Baptist Sunday schools of the In
dianapolis area are to begin prepa-
rations tomorrow for Pastors Day"
to be observed March Is. The plan
is sponsored by the Baptist Super
intendents' League of Marion
County, of which Cecil Beck is pres
ident, Arthur E. Cowen. vice presi-
dent, and Robert Caplinger, secre-
ta1y and treasurer.
The observance is to be in charge
of the Sunday school superinteHd-
ents, and special effort is to be
made to have large attedance in
each class
DIR. Ernest n. Stevens, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Church
Federation, is to send each superln-
tendent paper titled THE Service
of the Pastor to the Church and
Community which is to be read to
the entire school body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

churches came from country
churches. Indianapolis will do well
to remember her debt to rural In
diana
Trend Is From Country
Make a list of our honest BUSH
ness men, self-respecting attorneys,
unselfish physicians, church work.
ers, ministers and teachers. 1t will
surprise the one who takes things
for granted to find that the great
bulk of them were reared in the
country and were converted in a
little rural church. If we want to
build righteous city we should
consider ways of strengthening the
country church.
Few people know that Indianap-
oils is the center of one of the most
successful cooperative efforts in
the western world. The Indiana
Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa-
ton has been able to build high
ly important business on the basis
of cooperation among farmers. It
is one of the few businesses that
has grown steadily during the years
of depression.
While the selfish corporations
continue to mulct both producers
and consumers, the American farm
er is laying the foundation for a
cooperative commonwealth in
which producer and consumer will
exert the dominating influence.
Back to the Land Urged
So far in this depression we have
made very few constructive efforts
to relieve unemployment. European
nations turned to the land many
years ago when faced with the
same problem.
The land offers an opportunity
for Our millions of dependent fami-
lies to support themselves by their
own efforts. Many good people are
concerned by what they call red"
tendencies in American life. Land
owners have never been subject to
radicalism. The Russian kulak is a
good example.
Why not, then, begin movement
for resettlement of our dispossessed
and unemployed millions on a few
acres of land, supplemented by part
time unemployment, as a means of
ending idleness and at the same
time saving our democratic institu-
tons? Back to the land will be a
forward movement for the Amer
lean people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Lent S Opening
Rites Arranged
Bethlehem Church to Mark
Lent's Opening.

Lent, which begins with Ash
Wednesday next week, is to be OBJ
served with. Wednesday night serv-
ices at Bethlehem Lutheran Church
the Rev. Allen K. Trout; pastor, has
announced. The choir, under the
direction of Miss Charlotte Moore
is to sing at each service. Holy
communion is to be celebrated on
Ash Wednesday and on Holy Thurs
day night.
The themes for the various nights
are: Are You Able to Rid Your
self From Sin?" Are You Able to
Lift Humanity" Are You Able to
Gain the Secret Of Living?" Are
You Able to Denounce God?" Are
You Able to Resist God?" Are You
Able to Neglect God?" The Holy
Week subjects are to be Are You
Able to Drift From God?" and "Are
You Able to Meet God?" The Good
Friday theme is to be Calvary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Synod Division
Plans Retreat
for Ministers
United Lutheran Pastors to
Hold Pre-L enten Affair
at First Church.

United Lutheran pastors of the
Indiana Synod's Southern Confer
ence have been invited to attend
the Pre-Lenten Retreat of the
Lutheran Ministerial Association OF
indianapolis and vicinity at the
First Lutheran Church Monday.
DR.. R. H. Benting and the Rev
G. E. Gardner, First Church pastor
are to preach. Meditations on the
Passion are to be given by DR.. F. A
Dressed of Richmond and the Rev
Allen K. Trout, pastor of Bethlehem
Church, Indianapolis.
The services are to be in charge
of the Southern Conference officers
who are the Rev. C. E. Mullendore
Cicero, president; the Rev., w. E
Allen, Pershing, vice president, ano
the Rev. j. S. Albert, Indianapolis
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
-
Class Presents
Music Program
as Rural Loss
Recital Arranged Tomorrow
in North Methodist
Auditorium.

The Tower Club class of the
North Methodist Church, j. w.
Esterline, teacher, is to present Mrs.
Helen Brooks Fausset, soprano;
Miss Ramona Wilson, pianist, and
the Concert Trio, composed of Miss
Wilson, Miss Violet Albers, VIOLIN
list, and Mrs Mary Lohrmann Rein
er, 'cellist, in recital at 5 tomorrow
in the auditorium. Mrs. Agnes
Warmer Helgesson is to accomA
pany Mrs FauSset. iccdca isnc
The program u 2 s3TATess
When Have Sung My song".;s.: =
-. -. t''...'. ernest Chares
The Dream Peddler'' ......:..
..!..... ..........., Clarence Dickinson
Mrs Fausset
Organ Prelude and Fugue. go. Bach Siloti
Waltz in G. Flat ................... Chopin
Miss Wilson
Trio in D Major s.....-.........,. Haydn
Londonderry Air. ............ -KreiSler
March Viennese ;;;..'...-. =. kreisler
Aria-"Du Puts lie Jour" from opera
Aria" fndin Bell Song" from opera
"Lakme" .............. Delibes
Ave Marie" .'. '' Franz Schubert
Ense mble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Both Local Radio Stations to
Broadcast Roosevelt Address at
PM From Hyde Park Home
Program Sponsored by National Conference of Jews and
Christians to Promote Justice, Amty and
Understanding Among All CreedS.

President Roosevelt is to define
the American Good Brother" in a
Brotherhood Day address to be
broadcast at tomorrow night. The
program is sponsored by the Ma
tional Conference of Jews and
Christians. originators of the day
and is to be carried by both radio
stations here.
With other participants, the
President is TO speak on the general
theme, Making America Safe for
Differences" Speaking from his
Hyde Park home, he is to be intro
duced by Gen. Charles G.. Dawes,
who is to broadcast from Chicago.
In accepting the invitation of
Newton D. Baker, co-chairman of
the conference, President Roosevelt
wrote:
1T is important at the present
time when so many problems face
the nation and the world, that every
influence, and particularly spiritual
influence, be brought to bear which
will mitigate misunderstanding,
soften prejudices and cause us to
approach our national tasks as
members of great family, for
whom the interest and welfare of
each is the interest and welfare of
ALL"
The Presidents speech is to be
followed by discussion of ''Religi-
Gus Freedom" by Michael Francis
Doyle, chairman of the Geneva In
stitute of International Relations,
and a founder of the National Con-
ference of Catholic Charities. The
final address is to be made by Cyrus
Adler, chairman of the American
Jewish Committee, on Religious
and Spiritual Awakening in Amer
lea"
An earlier program, at 1920 to-
morrow morning. is to dramatic
the establishment of religious free
dom in America, and is to be fol-
lowed by an address on Religious
Liberty in America" by DR.. John
New York Times. NBC is to broad
cast 1t on its WIZ network.
Endorsed by Governor
In letter to Dr. Robert A. Ash
worth, educational secretary of the
National Conference of Jews and
Christians, Gov. McNutt gave his
Endorsement to the observance of
brotherhood Day. the purpose of
which is the promotion of justice,
Amity and understanding among
Protestants, Catholics and Jews.
1.-The preservation in America of
civil and religious liberty is of para
mount Importance. he wrote. ANY
other course is incompatible with
the spirit of true democracy.
Il congratulate your organization
upon the splendid work it is &C
complishing in promoting under
standing and friendship, and there
fore tolerance, among the various
creeds in our nation. I trust that
you will continue to aid in the per-
petuation of the ideals of civil and
religious freedom"
There is to be no special obServ-
ance in indianapolis tomorrow, &C
cording to the Rev. Ernest N Evans,
executive secretary of the Indian
apolis Church Federation. This is
because Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, Of
the Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis
returned only yesterday from an
extended absence from the city,
and was unable to work with DR..
Evans and Rabbi Morris M. Feuer-
LIGHT in outlining definite plans for
the occasion.
However. DR.. Evans said, the spirit
of Brotherhood Day is carried out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
School Singers
Present Show
GIee Club of St. Agnes Is
Appearing at Keith'S.

Members of st. Agnes Academy
glee club are to present an operetta,
The Outlaw King" at Keith's this
afternoon and tonight. General di-
rection of the performance is in
charge of Sister Agnes Isabelle, glee
club director and. vocal instructor
a tthe academy.
Mrs. George S. Foerder has d.
rected the dramatic portion of the
show, and dances have been de-
signed and staged by Miss Jeanne
O'Connell, the schools director of
physical education. Musical accom-
paniment is to be provided by an
orchestra conducted by Thomas
Poggiani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Pastor TO Address
Fairfax Area Men

Men of the Fairfax district in
West Indianapolis are to hear an
address by the Rev. c. A. McPheet-
ers, pastor of North Methodist
Church, Tuesday night In Taber-
nacle Baptist Church.
1t is to be one OF the regular
monthly meetings sponsored by the
men Of Fairfax Christian and Tab
ernacle Baptist Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
New and Old Gospel
SONGS TO Be Heard

New and old gospel songs are to
have place on the "Favorite Song
program at the Capitol Avenue NJ.
E. Church tomorrow night.
Charles Robert Rothman, accor-
dionist, is to sing and play such ia
miliar numbers as My Task" THE
Prayer Perfect" and THE Lord Is
My Shepherd Other music is to
be by the church school orchestra,
Miss Billie Bailey, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Irumpeters to Play !
at Meetino Of c. IA. B

Donald Hardness and Spencer
Lloyd, trumpeters, are to play at
the meeting of the Christian Men
Builders Glass of the Third Chris
tan Church tomorrow morning.
They are to be accompanied by
Miss Ethel Bryan.
The lessen subject is to be Fair
and Warmer" taught by Merle
Sidener, class leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
a Laymen to Speak

Four laymen of the Roberts Park
Methodist Church are to. speak on
the subject, IF I Were Pastor Of
This Church." in the fourth of a
series of special Sunday evening
services tomorrow night. The speak
ers are Raymond Herath, j. D.
Johnston, w. G. Himmel and Har-
vey F. Griffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Spencer TO Address
First Baptist Group

The First Baptist Sunday School
is to hear an address on Follow
Your Leader" by DR.. William G..
Spencer. president of Franklin Col
lege, tomorrow morning. The Frank
lin College choir is TO sing.
All members except the primary
department are to attend the meet
ing in the church auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PRESIDENT SPEAK OBSERVANCE OF BROTHRHOOD TOMORROW
Church Leaders
Training School
Starts Monday
Sessions Are to Be Held in
First Evangelical Church
Here.

The semi-annual Leadership
Training School for church school
teachers and officers is to hold its
sessions on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights during the next two
weeks in the First Evangelical
Church.
Credits of this interdenomina-
tional school, which is sponsored by
the Marion County Council CT
Christian Education, are inter-
changeable with those issued by
UNCONVENTIONAL boards.
Courses include a discussion OF
THE Christian Message for Our
Present Day." taught by John r..
Harms, director of Christian Edu-
cation for the Disciples of Christ
Church here; 1.-The Old Testament:
Its Contents and Value" with the
Rev. Give MCGUIRE, executive secre-
tary, Indianapolis Baptist Associa-
ton, as instructor; Understanding
Our Pupils" by Miss Nellie c..
Young, director of children'S work,
the Indiana Council of Christian
Education; Jesus and His Teach
ings," DR.. Bruce L. Kershner. pro-
lessor in the Butler College of Re-
ligion, instructor; 'The Childs APP
proach to Religion" by Miss Eliza
beth Taft, associate director of
Christian Education, Presbyterian
Synod, and 1.-THE Art of Leader
ship" taught by the Rev. Howard
Anderson, acting young peoples
superintendent, Indiana Council of
Christian Education.
At four sessions of the school the
Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor of First
Evangelical Church, is to talk on
Personal Evangelism" E. T. AL
bertson, general secretary of the In
diana Council of Christian Educa-
ton, is dean of the training school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Pastor Will Speak
on Jewish History

The Indianapolis Bible Women's
Association is to hear an address on
Jewish history by the Rev. William
Burrows, rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, following its monthly
luncheon at the Y. w. G. A,
Wednesday.
Following the talk. Miss Florence
Lanham is to give the Bible lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

BY T.. {. CAMERON
Professor of Practical Theology.
Butler University, and Chairman of Rural
Life Commission of the Indiana State
Pastors Convention
This is the first of series Of articles
by chairmen of the commissions sp-
pointed at the recent state pastors con-
vention to study vital issues confront
ing Christian people to-day.
Four events serve to fix our at
tention on the idea which forms
the subject of this article. First, we
will celebrate Washington's birth
day. Second, urban churches are
awakening to the fact that they
have grown strong on members re-
ceived from country churches.
Third. interest in co-operatives
has caused us to discover that the
American farmer, erstwhile rank
individualist, has made a striking
success of cooperative ventures.
Fourth, continual and increasing
unemployment in industry, with
little hope for any better labor con-
ditions, calls for an appraisal of
some form of land settlement as a
means of permanent relief.
George Washington was a farmer.
The time he spent in public life was
gladly ended in every case that he
might get back to his beloved fields,
orchards. vineyards and animals.
Ninety-five per cent of his contem-
poraries were farmers or small mer-
chants.
Started as Farm Government
This was the mental environment
cut of which the Constitution of
our country emerged. The vast cor
porations and holding companies
based on industrial use of electricity,
chemistry and petroleum never en-
tered the minds of the signers of
that document. The new govern
ment was a farmers government.
But just recently we have been
told that this Constitution does not
provide ways by which Congress
may assist agriculture. Strange, in
deed, when it was written from that
very point of view 1t will be well
for us to ponder the real meaning
of Washington birthday in the
light of our present agricultural
nrOhlnn1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Picture to Be Made
While Choir Sinqs

Mrs. Floyd Jones, wife of the Ca
ole Tabernacle Choir's guest con-
ductor, is to paint religious picture
while the choir furnishes a musical
background at the opening of to-
morrow nights evangelistic service
in the tabernacle.
The Rev. E. Howard Cadle will
preach at both services tomorrow
with the morning service being
broadcast at II by WLW and the
Mutual Broadcasting System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN

Washington Street = The Rev. T. j
Simpson, pastor: Morning, missionary
lege of Religion. Butler University. guest
speaker; night union service at the West
Park Christian Church, with sermon py
the Rev. B. R. Johnson.
Troub Memorial-The Rev. Lem L
Latham, pastor. Morning, THE Heaven
ly Vision
Meridian Heights-The Rev. Sidney
Blair Harry. pastor. Morning, "Dedica-
ton; night, young peoples meeting.
Prentice-The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal
peoples meeting.
pastor Morning, @our Shield and e Our
Reward; night. Ray Holcomb, speaker.
IrvingtonmThe Rev; John p. Ferguson
night. Gods Appeal to Men,
Sutherland-The Rev. Florizel A. Pfieid-
erer, pastor. Morning, THE Forgiving
Spirit, continuing the series on Personal
Religion; night, annual Children,s Hour.
music by the Junior Choir. ~
pastor Morning, Spiritual Enrichment ;
night, young peoples service.
ra FairviewThe Rev Virgil o D Ragan
night, young peoples service.
Woodruff Avenue United-The Rev. w
Above the Crowd; night, ':Why insist
On Preaching Jesus?"
First-The Rev George Arthur Frantz
pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor;
night, Holy Communion with sermon BY
the pastor.
REFORMED
First--The Rev c. j. 6. Russom, pastor
Morning, The Higher Values; first in
series of five daily messages by Dean
Frederick 2. Kershner of Butler Univers-
CarroIlton Avenue-The Rev e. G.
Homrighausen. pastor. Morning 1.-THE
New Commandments"
UNITARIAN,
All SoulsAThe Rev. F. S. C. wicks
pastor Morning, Men and Sheep"
UNITED BRETHREN
pasor Morning The joy d Diseps
ship: night, Psalm 49,"
University Heights-The Rev Roy H
Turley, pastor. Morning, Causes Of
Spiritual Failure; night, Unconscious
Spiritual Loss"
UNIVERSALIST
Central-Morning. Loyalty Day service
with sermon by the Rev. Sidney Eston.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
First-The Rev. E. A. Grim, pastor
Morning, Holiness; night, Jesus Oui
the Rev. D. w. Fossil, evangelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Juvenile Delinquency
Is TO Be Discussed

Elements contributing to child
delinquency and their remedies are
TO be discussed by the Rev. Licn
Trip, social service director of the
indianapolis Church Federation and
probation officer of the Marion
County Criminal Court, at the
FLETCHER Place Methodist Church
kbmorrow night. His subject is to
be The Home and the Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Church Women
Plan Musicale
PROGRAM to Be Presented
at AyreS' March 8.

Members of the Womens Fedora
ton of the Fifty-First Street Meth
bdist Church are to present Mrs.
j. Harry Green, lyric soprano; Miss
Charlotte Reeves. violinist, and
Miss Elizabeth Whetsell. dramatic
reader and faculty member of the
Burroughs jackson School of Fine
Arts, in musicale Monday, March
B, in Ayres' Auditorium.
Sale of tickets now is in pro-
gress, under the direction of Mrs.
Russell Cooper. Mrs. Harry Irwin
is in charge of the program, as
sisted by Mrs. Clifford Christina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Butler Teacher to
Give Addresses

A series of addresses by Dean F.
D. Kershner of the College of Re-
ligion, Butler University, is to begin
tomorrow morning at the First Re-
formed Church. Addresses are to
continue Monday night through
Thursday, according to the Rev. c.
j. G. Russom, pastor.
Dean Kershner's subjects are to
be: THE Higher Values; What
Chance Have u? "A Noble Anchor;
The Greatest Thing in the World"
and Victory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

T h e so-called
great churches OF
A m e erica are
usually looked up
on as being in our
cities. Indianap-
oils has her fair
share of such con-
gregations. How
ever, the lesser
known fact is that
in pra C t | C a ii y
every case one
half of the pres
ent membership
of t h e Sc city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Woman TO Speak

Mrs. Leila Rothenburger is to
speak on People Before Property"
st the meeting of the Girls Fedora
ton Class of the Third Christian
Church tomorrow morning. Fred
Mills, tenor, is to sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Lesson Theme Chosen

People Before Property" is to be
the lesson theme for the Fishers of
Men Bible Glass of Fountain Square
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing. Charles Smith is the teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Address Arranged

DR.. Toyozo w. Nakarai of the
College of Religion, Butler Univer-
sity. is to address the congregation
Of Washington Street Presbyterian
Church at a missionary service to-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Topic Is Announced

Samuel E.. Garrison, teacher ox
the Mems Bible Glass at Seventh
Presbyterian Church, is to speak
on Men or Swine" at the class
meeting tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Benson Is to Speak

Mems Bible Glass of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church is to have DR..
John @. Benson. superintendent Of
the Methodist Hospital. as its guest
speaker tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Card Party Toniqht

The first in weekly series of card
parties by the Ladies Aid Society
OF the Progressive Spiritualist
Church is to be held at 8 tonight
in the church recreation room, Park.
av. and st. Clair-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

daily in the city through such
agencies as luncheon clubs, the
Community Fund and social work
organizations, along with a constant
fraternizing among the religious
bodies themselves.