The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1944. wmiv mwvm mmmmt. juii mum Louisvillian Back After 51 Missions I 11 4f 2 Kentuckians Are. Killed; 15 Wounded; 16 Prisoners Technical Sgt.

John E. Mattingly, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Mattingly, New Haven, was killed in France July 27, the War Department informed his parents yesterday.

Overseas since January, he had been in service since December, 1941. Surviving are three brothers, Osborne Mattingly, Edmonton; Pfc. Jennings Justice, husband of Mrs. Jennings Justice, Betsy Layne, Floyd County; Walter L. Ritte, son of Walter H.

Ritte, Covington; Cpl. James M. Smith, son of Zack Smith, Independence; Cpl. James D. Snider, son of Mrs.

Alma Snider, Franklin; Pfc. Adolph J. Cleary, son of John C. Cleary, Jeff ersontown; Pfc. Carl E.

Dearborn, son of Mrs. Jane G. Dearborn, and Pfc. Robert L. Flaugher, son.

of Mrs. Mary O. Flaugher, both of Falmouth; Cpl. James R. Frazier, guardian of Miss Lola Hileman, Catletts-burg; Pfc.

George R. Goodlett, son of George E. Goodlett, Richmond, and Cpl. Francis L. Hatmaker, son of Oscar Hatmaker, Kitts.

Four Louisvillians, previously reported as missing, are German prisoners. They are 2d Lt. Crawford E. Hicks, brother of Mrs. Marguerite H.

Gering, Route 2d. Lt. Sidney R. Smith, husband of Mrs. Esther M.

Smith, 1307 De-Barr; 2d. Lt. Clarence Thurman, son of Clarence Thurman, 1365 Cypress, and Pfc. Daniel M. Wrenn, brother of Mrs.

Theresa N. Myers, 2705 Parklawn Drive. 12 Kentuckians Prisoners. Twelve other Kentuckians are prisoners. They are Staff Sgt.

Woodrow W. Blackburn, son of Lee Blackburn, Elliston; Staff Sgt. Elwayne Boyd, son of Roy Boyd, Bard well; Sgt. John Buechel. son of Mrs.

Anne E. Buechel, Covington; Cpl. Douglas E. Campbell, son of Woolery Campbell, Nap-for; 2d Lt. Herbert J.

Houlihan, son of Mrs. Edward T. Houlihan, Lexington; 2d Lt. Robert L. Hudson, son of Mrs.

Carl Hudson, Augusta. Pfc. Willie W. Joseph, son of Ira Joseph, Kirkey; Sgt. Raymond E.

Smith, son of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Smith, Ludlow; Pvt. Luther C. Sumner, husband of Mrs.

Mildred Sumner, Scuddy; Cpl. Albert S. Sutherland, husband of Mrs. Margaret A. Sutherland, Carrollton.

and Flight Officer Frank S. Young, son of Frank S. Young, Paducah. DR. JOSEPH RAUCH Rabbi Ranch On Inter faith, Series Monday Rabbi Joseph Rauch, of Temple Adath Israel, will speak at 8 o'clock Monday night at the interdenominational and interfaith lawn services at the West Side Baptist Church.

The speakers for the remainder of the series, include: tonight, the Rev. G. Horace Jenkins, pastor of Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church; tomorrow, the Rev. Gordon Craig Whitely, pastor of the host church; Tuesday, the Rev.

Theodore S. Schlundt, minister, St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church; Wednesday, to be announced later; Thursday, the Rev. George H. McLain, pastor of Central Christian Church; Friday, the Rev.

W. Augustus Jones, minister, 5th Street Baptist Church; Saturday, the Rev. J. G. Cochran, of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and August 27, the Rev.

Mr. Whitely. Kavanaugh Camp Meeting at Crestwood "will close tomorrow night with a musical program by the Crusaders' Quartet of Asbury College. Dr. John Wynn Myers of Cheriton, will deliver his closing sermon at the 11 a.m.

service tomorrows The Rev. K. J. Morgan, minister, will resume the pulpit of the Crescent Hill Presbyterian Church tomorrow after an absence of four Sundays. Decker's Flights Carried Him Over Nine Countries First Lt.

L. Decker, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Decker, 2920 Duncan, has returned to the States after flying fifty-one missions with the Fif teen'- Air Force in Italy. In his eight rnonths overseas, Navigator Decker, husband of Mrs.

Geraldine Decker, flew over nine countries, France, Germany, Austria, a Romania, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Italy. of his crew was credited with two Messer-schmitts 109's, he said. The majority of his missions were flown in Italy, supporting the ground troops, said the lieutenant, whj wears the Air Medal with one bronze and one silver Oak Leaf Cluster and two stars on his European theater ribbon for the Italian campaign and the Air Battle of Europe. Lieutenant Decker said he left behind his brother, Gunner's Mate Third Class Joseph Decker, "to patrcl the English Channel until I got back." First Lt. Kenneth G.

Browne, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Browne, 2424 Ashwood Drive, bemoans the fact that "nothing ever happened fo me" in the fifty-five missions he had flown as pilot of a B-26 Marauder with the Mediterranean's oldest medium bomber group. "I've never had a flat tire, never had an engine conk, never had any flak Then he Capt.

Wallace Frank Liberated From Nazis Capt. Wallace Frank, 22, Louisville, an Army fighter pilot, whose plane was shot down in action over France June 10, was among American officers in German custody who have been liberated by the Allied advance toward Paris. His parents, Dr. L. Wallace Frank and Mrs.

Frank, 1404 S. Third Street, were so informed in a brief V-mail letter written in a British base hospital and received from him yesterday. Captain Frank revealed that he suffered a broken leg in landing after bailing out of his plane. He did not disclose at what place in France the Germans held him and other prisoners, but said "the boys were all so happy they cried" when American doughboys arrived. Sunday, August 20th 'QUESTIONS and ANSWERS" Sermon 1 1 A.M.

By Rev. Marvin H. Matthew DOUGLASS BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHl'RCH Just F.at Bardstewn Rd. W.

N. BRINE Y. Minister 4 Browne Cusick Thunderbolt pilots to down a Nazi plane without firing a shot. Lieutenant Mullins, who is a member of Col. Robert L.

Dela-shaw's fighter group in the Ninth Air Force, was leading a flight over enemy lines in Normandy when he saw an ME-109 making a diving turn. "He must have seen us first," he siid, "and was trying to get to tree-top level quick. The four of us piled after him. I was gaining on him and was about to fire my guns, 'when 1 saw him jump out of his cockpit, lie baled out at 800 feet and I followed the 'plane on down until it exploded in a field. I didn't mean to frighten the little guy.

I just was trying to shoot him down." The services announced yes terday the following decorations: Col. Richard Sears, Farming-ton, husband of the former Mrs. Mary Browning English, Puritan Apartments, Bronze Star for gallantry in action in Normandy from June 8 to July 20, as an artillery executive officer First Lt. William E. Helm.

21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Helm, 4308 S.

3d, Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, in the European theater. Staff Sgt. Thomas D. Moran, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Moran, 1607 Derwood Avenue, third bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal, with the Fifteenth Air Force. Second Lt. Denzil B.

Lee, Caneyville, Air Medal, com 4 4.. -i FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Oak Streets R. R. Cotioy9 Pastor Rev. A.

M. Vallmrr, Garst ftpeakrr 11:00 A.M. An Enemy Hath Dons This. 8:00 P.M.-What Think Ye of Christ? 2:30 P.M. Church for the Deaf.

Patch Named for Promotion To Lieutenant General Seaman First Class C. L. Lewey, 4721 Southern Parkway, served aboard a Coast Guard-manned LST in the, initial assault on Normandy. Now his ship is ferrying supplies to the Allied invaders. Officer Accused By Girl, 16 Fined Total of $150 Lt.

Joseph E. Weber, 24, Akron, Ohio, found guilty by, a jury August 2 of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, yesterday was fined $100 by Juvenile Trial Commissioner Lawrence Wetherby. The penalty was given on recommendation of County Attorney Lawrence Grauman after Weber's Army record was highly praised by a fellow officer. Grauman also said Weber had been fined $50 by military authorities, which the attorney termed a "love tap." Weber was accused of having improper relations with a 16-year-old girl in Shawnee Park. He denied the charge and said they sat in the park and watched "the sun come up." Wounded Veterans To Call Home Free New York, Aug.

18 OP) Wounded soldiers from overseas now at the Mitchel Field Hospital will be permitted free long-distance telephone calls to their homes. The Army Air Base public relations office reported tonight that newspaper stories relating that many wounded veterans were unable to call their families because they had no money had brought a deluge of contributions for a "telephone fund." EDENSIdE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rardnlown Read and Rarlnger Ave. "And he that xeeth me sreth Him that sent 12:45. We welcome Dr. Chas.

L. Graham, former pastor of Crescent Hill Baptist Church, who will fill our pulpit at 1 1 :00 a.m. Special Old Hymn Singing at 8:00 P.M. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH W. E.

Strickland. Paster Sunday Night 7:45 Subject 'The Just Shall Live By Faith" Darfan E. Montgomery, D.D.. Pastor pleted eighteen missions with ths Ninth Air Force in European theater. The War Department announced yesterday the folloAin? promotions, commissions and order to active duty: Jerry Jackson, Houston, and Earl J.

Somerset, to major. Thomas II. Masnn, 3926 Western Parkway, and Arnold L. Houghland, 3305 Elmwood Avenue, St. Matthews, to captain.

M. K. Cusick, son of Mr. ani Mrs. G.

M. Cusick, 2032 Portland Avenue, with a radio teletype station in New Guinea; Robert A. Blount, husband of Mrs. June Blount, 221 E. St.

Catherine, at March Field, and Floyd L. Otten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Otten, Lexington, with the North African Service Command base, to corporal.

James II. Longacre, 410t Springhill Road, to private first class, at Selfridge Field, Mich. Fred G. Aboud. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Georpe Ahoud. 1115 S. 2d, at Victorville Airfield, Calif; J. C.

21. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Eversole, Hazard, at Pampa Airfield, Texas, and Robert H. Schipper, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. August T. Schipper, Fort Mitchell, at Fort Worth, Texas, commissioned second lieutenants.

Lowell E. Figge, 23, son cf Clyde B. Figge. 4500 Taylor Boulevard, at Pensacola. and Daniel T.

Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cannon, Lawrence-burg, at Corpus Christi, Texas, commissioned ensigns.

Lt. Raymond M. Yazell, Fort Thomas, ordered to active duty. CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD TENT MEETING Winkler Algonquin Pkwy. Evang.

PAUL V. CHAMIESS of Houston, Texas Sunday Might: "STORMS AHEAD" EVERY MCUT at 8:00 P.t. Sunday Morning: At Tabernacle 4th Sts. Pastor J. J.

HUMPHRIES Speaking, 11:00 A.M. "A NEW WAY TO WORSHIP GOD" Ker. Maebel V. Carrell. Minister 1 1 'x an v- fc art- i i Wounded Need Wacs' Help Help your country's wounded soldiers.

Wacs are being trained now for service in Army general hospitals. Phone JAckson 6458 for details Do it now. Army Prepares Cards To Help Vets Get Jobs Washington, Aug. 18 (JF) The Army has prepared cards to help discharged veterans get their old jobs back. The former employer of every man who left a job to enter the Army will receive one of the cards, containipg the man's name, date of discharge and date of birth the last to avoid confusion between 'persons of the same name.

The card contains a paragraph informing the employer that its object is to help the veteran re-turn to civilian employment. FOURTH AVENUE SEVENTH 121 Sooth Fourth St. Divine Worship Every Sabbath (Saturday) Sabbath School 9:30 A.M. Sermon 1 1 A.M. SINGING CONVENTION Louisville Singing Convention will meet at CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH Fifth and Hill, Sunday the 20th at 2 P.M.

Darts, Trias. Quartets, Choirs and Group Slnin( of hymn, and aid fatarites. TOU ARK WrirOME! J. Decker G. Decker grinned.

"That last is a lot af bunk," he said. "A piece of flak cut my pant legs once," said the lieutenant, vvho won the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters for his missions over targets including Anzio, Rome and Florence, and wears the Distinguished Unit Badge for two Presidential citations. "I guess I've been on some hot ones just like the rest of them. On one attack on the Italy, rail yards, fighters shot away part of rr.y ship's tail section, including some controls. It made her fly pretty rough, but we got back O.

K. My turret gunner got one of them, a Messerschmitt 109." A German submarine commander is responsible for Pvt. Wilkey D. Littlepage, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Littlepage, Henderson, being in the Marine Corps today. Before he enlisted in the marines, Private Littlepage served seven months in the Merchant Marine and it was while serving on a Liberty ship which was part of a convoy bound for Liverpool, England, that a torpedo struck the ship. "I felt helpless," he said. "There was just no way I could fight back.

I decided then and there to enlist in the Marine Corps when I got back home." Eleven Louisville men are now taking a ten-wek preflight training course at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, Texas, which claims the title "G.I. University of the Air." They are n.nrrir,r w. Allison. 2715 Fayette Avenue; Mohler G. Breckinridge, 2456 Grinstead Drive; Stanley W.

Crawley, 426 E. Brandeis; Thomas E. Crothers, 432 W. Lee; Charles H. Ford.

2314 Oregon Avenue; Ira K. Griffin, 3206 W. Broadway; Harold B. Haro-mon. 1012 Oakwood Avenue: Samuel H.

Hess, 2712 Alford Avenue; Thomas N. Lamb, 221 Kennedy Court; Robert L. Meredith, 1233 Bates Court, and David B. Williams, 2608 Gladstone. First Lt.

Arnold Mullins, Big Shoal, was one among four The House of Prayer 8:4 E. Main Street Regular services Sunday afternoon 2 P.M. and Sunday night. Roman The wages of Sin in Drain. But the gift of find in eternal life.

Through Jesu Christ our Lord. St. Mark 1-18. He that belleveth and I Baptized Shall be Saved. he that belleveth not.

Shall be Damned. St. 1-uke -4. Jesus said "Why call Je Lord, Lord and do not the things say?" Elder M. J.

Farmer, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST Growing Church" R. G. Embry, Minister Rev. Wm. Ramsay Cleveland, Ohio; William Mattingly, Lebanon, and Charles Mattingly, Richardson Heights, and five sisters, Mrs.

Hubert Dunagan, Miss Elizabeth Mattingly and Mrs. John R. Wheat-ley, all of Louisville; Mrs. Nick Greenwell, New Haven, and Miss Ann Mattingly, Fort Knox. Marine Pfc.

Marion G. Robbins, son of J. T. Robbins, Paris, has been killed in an undisclosed war theater. Three Kentucky Navy men are listed as missing in undisclosed areas.

They are Ensign Robert G. Huskisson, son of Marion Huskisson Carr, Newport; Motor Machinist's Mate 1st Class George A. Kelly, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Dan M.

Kelly, Madisonville, and Avia- tion Machinist's Mate 3d Class Ralph E. Kendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kendrick, McVeigh, Pike County. 5 Louisvillians Wounded.

Five Louisville men have been wounded, the Navy and War Department announced yesterday, including Cpl. William L. Mun-roe, 39, husband of Mrs. Mildred Munroe, nurse at Kentucky Baptist Hospital, in France July 30; Pfc. Joseph Lieber, 21, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lieber, 3910 Taylor Boulevard, in Burma; George L. Lee, 21, son of Mrs. Ida B. Lee, 1053 Queen, and Pfc.

Edward W. Newton, husband of s. Edward W. Newton, 1923' Woodburne, in undisclosed areas. The latter two are marines.

Another marine, Pfc. Claude Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Thompson, 1111 S. Shelby, also has been wounded, but the Navy Department did not announce the area. In the first assault wave to hit Tarawa beach, he wrote to his parents last December, he lost his wallet and all its contents, while crawling out of a foxhole. He couldn't go back to get it because the enemy was machine-gunning the whole sector. 11 Marines Are Wounded.

Eleven, Kentucky marines in undisclosed areas have been wounded. They are Technical Sgt. Larue C. Janes, 6on of Bert Janes, Thompkins of Richmond, chief of the Army's Special Planning Division for the. Postwar Period, also was nominated to be a major general.

Naval Capts. Frank J. Willie, Denver, Albert M. Penn, Laredo, Texas, and Carl A. Trexel, Des Moines, Iowa, also were nominated to be rear admirals.

Other brigadier generals of the Army nominated for promotion to major generals included: Donald A. Stroh, Harrisburg, Ben M. Sawbridge, Yakima, Clinton F. Robinson, Toledo, Ohio; Paul L. Williams, South Pasadena, Walter A.

Wood, Sacramento, Samuel E. Anderson, Greensboro, N. Verne D. Mudge, Fellsmere, Sidney P. Spalding, Lowell, Mass.

Bodies of 24 Victims Of Plane Crash Found Chicoutimi, Quebec, Aug. 18 (U.R) The bodies of twenty-four persons, occupants of a United States' 4-engined Liberator bomber that disappeared over the Gulf of St. Lawrece almost a year ago, were found today strewn about the wreckage of the plane in a national park near here, but howling packs of wolves and several bears defied efforts of rescuers to reach the victims. I 1 1 1T v.BasjajaJk Vy A. W.

DICUS Hear A. W. Dicus from Cookeville, Tenn. in a series of Historical Lectures on Church History, beginning Sunday, Aug. 20.

SUNDAY NIGHT Paganism and Christianity MONDAY NIGHT The Model Church TUESDAY NIGHT The Modeled Church WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Modern Church Regular services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7:45 throughout the week. West End Church of Christ Shawnee Temple 677 S. 40th Street FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4th and Brerkinrldta REV. FRANK N.

TINDER, Guest Prefer Morning Service 11 THEME "VITAL RELIGION" Special Music by Quartet Chnrrh School. 9:45 a.m. Soldier Hoapitaltty Vesper. 5 04 m. SOUTH JEFFERSON BAPTIST CHURCH Medora Road and Dixie Highway Valley Station II.

E. Jones, Pastor Morning Worship, 1 1 :00 A.M. "Let the Beauty of the Lord Be Upon Us" Evening Worship, 8:00 P.M. "A Roadhouse Brawl" Bible School 11:00 A.M. Baptist Traininc I'nion 7:00 P.M.

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS EVERYONE A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL 18th St. Baptist Cluirch (On Dixie Highway Between Hill and Boiling) OSCAR GIBSON', Fastor 10:40 A.M. (Walter C. House Will 8:00 P.M. Preach At Both Services) Sunday School, A.M.

B.T.I'., 11:15 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 11:00 P.M. TAYLOR BOULEVARD The Friendly. Taylor Blvd. and Phyllis Art.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Broadway E. Couwens, D.D., Minister 11:00 A.M. "THE HEART OF THE MATTER" Dr. W. A Benfield, JrCuest Preacher Radio Sermon WINN 9:00 A.M.

"A Glorious Church" 11:00 A.M. "The Hard Way" 7:45 P.M. 132? Sooth Fourth Stree CHURCH OF CHRIST (Affiliated with Unity Scheol of Christianity, Kanui City. Mo.) 11 A.M., Sunday Service "THE ROBE" Est. Ruth B.

Gilpin, Speaker P.M. Youth of Inlty Meeting BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 123 East Broadway James A. Stewart, Minister WORSHIP A.M. Dr. W.

L. Lynch, Mars Hill, N. Cuest Preacher Visitors Welcomed FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4th Avenoe at Kentucky. Charles W. Welch.

Minister 9:45 A.M. Church school classes for children and young people suspended temporarily 1 1 :00 A.M. Union Services with Warren Memorial Church Here Dr. George S. Watson will preach An Invitation Is Extended to All People WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH KYLE M.

Y'ATER, D.D., Pastor llftl South Third trt DR. T. HOLCOMR, Executive Serrrtarv-Trrasurer of the Bsptltt Sundtv School Board, Nashville, will preach at both services. 10:5 A.M. and P.M.

Prof. Inman Johnson, Choir Director 9:30 A.M. Bibla School 6:30 P.M. Training Union P.M. Wednesday Evening Praer Service CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (EPISCOPAL) Second Street North of Walnut 7:30 Holy Communion 11:00 Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon.

"Cod and the Future" Dean Wicker Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church W. RVSSELL CILMORE, Minhter 4th and Broadway "Where Croat the Crowded Way" We express mtr pleasure as invited guest of the Fourth Avenue Pretbyterian Church, Fourth and Kentucky, at 11:00 o'clock, through September 3 Church School, at 9:30 o'clock, for adult only. Washington, Aug. 18 OP) President Roosevelt today nominated for promotion to lieutenant general, Maj. Gen.

Alexander M. Patch, commander of. the Seventh American Army now in vading Southern France. Patch holds the temporary rank of major general and his present permanent rank is colonel of infantry. Roosevelt also nominated Capt.

John L. McCrea, U.S.N., of Marietta who was his naval aide from January, 1942, to February, 1943, to be a rear admiral. McCrea left his White House assignment to become the first skipper of the battleship Iowa. The President nominated Brig. Gen.

James G. Christiansen of Portland, chief of staff of the Army Ground Forces, for promotion to major general. Brig. Gen. William Frazer British Living Costs Top Government Limit Br Cable to The New York Times and The Courier-Journal.

London, Aug. 18. The cost of living in Britain on August 1 rose for the first time above the maximum increase of 30 per cent above the prewar level fixed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer when announcing, in 1941, the Government's policy of stabilizing prices by subsidies. It was just over 30 per cent higher than in September, 1939. For food alone the index figure was 70 points above the level of July, 1939.

The main caus of the general increase was a 4 -shilling increase in the price of coal. Copyright. 1941. 100 in the Shade! Tomorrow 9:45. there will vill I en 5 be over ino sitting in cool comfort, listening7 to Ira T.

Porter teaching a splendid lesson. WHY? Come out and leam the answer yourself! PHIL0 CHRIST0S CLASS For Men Meet 9:45 Sunday DOUGLASS BLVD. CHRISTIAN CHURCH DouglaM Rlrd. at Rardntown Rd. (Cltristiau Srintrr (BlmvthtB Tint Church of Christ, Scientist Third St.

and Ormsby Ave. Sunday Service 11 A.M. Wednesday 8 P.M. Siuidav-achool. 11 A.M.

Read In Roam. 1160 Btarks Bldf. Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Second Church of Chris.

Scientist South Fourth St. Sunday Service 11 A.M. Wednesday. 12:10 Noon and 8 P.M. Sundav-achool.

9:30 and 11 A.M. Read Ins Ream In Chnren Edifice Daily 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed. to 8 p.m.

Sunday. 3 to 3 P.M. Third Church of Christ, Scientist Bardstown Rd. and Richmond Drive Sunday Service 11 A.M. Wednesdav.

8 PAL Sundav-achooL 9:30 A.M. Readioff Room Is Chareh Edifice Daily 2 to P.M. Christian Science Society (Colored! tSOS W. TCalnnt Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday-school 9:20 A.M.

You Are Cordially Invited The Atwood Street Church of Christ 664 Atwood Street Invite you to hear J. M. Powell of Atlanta, C.a., in a series of Gospel meetings, continuing for another week. Evening Services 7:45 Sunday 11:00 A.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCHES The Friendly Churches Sundav School 8:30 A.M.

Worship 10:45 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Weekly Prayer Service Wednesdav 7:30 ATWOOD STREET HIGHLAND PARK to Block West of Preston Ottawa and Almond J. A. Giles.

Pastor MA 3428 G. E. Failing. Pastor FK 2240 Kentucky Conference and Camp Meeting WESLEYAN METHODIST CAMP GROUNDS 1U Miles West of rern Creek On Meddls I.ane Phon Fern Crek 193-J Closing August 20 Rev. Harry Stanley of Ohio, EvanselUt REV.

MRS. CERALD CAREY, of Toprka. Kanftaft. tit rharpsi Of Mualc and Spec ial Singing. THE BURRIS SISTERS.

New Alhanv. Indiana. Children's Workers. Meals, Water, Rooma an Urounda VICTORY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Third and Southern Parkway Morning Worship, 10:50 A.M. "The Cure for Fretting" tvening Service, 8:00 P.M.

"Our Lads" Bible School .30 A.M. Traininc I'nion :45 Missionary I'nion Meeting- Friday, August Sli. 2: (Ml P.M. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Second and Oak Sta. Geo.

H. MrLaln, Minister Kdward H. Clark, Director of Musis :30 A.M. Si' DAY SCHOOL HEAR DR. CEORCE V.

MOORE AT 10:35. HIS SERMON TOPIC: "The Church Finding Itself." We have just finished six weeks of work on our building. We now have a new choir loft, a newly decorated auditorium and many other improvements. The work is finished, and all bills are paid. We dedicate it to Cod on Sunday morning.

You are cordially invited to this service. "IS'o One I a Stranger Here Rut Once" feeeeeeeeee4-eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. 11 A.M. HOMECOMING lor I1ARGETTS ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH Bardstown Rd.

at Douglass Blvd. Roy H. Short, Pastor 10:55 A.M. "THE PROPER APPRAISAL OF SELF" Sermon by the Pastor A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL HEART'S HARBOR TABERNACLE 28th Wilson (Parkland) All Walnut Street and Hill Street Cars come to 28th Woodland. One square to the tabernacle.

ii Dr. Hargett's subject: "Plural Prayer" You will want to bo hr to welcome tha Hargetts homo from their vacation and to enjoy this great service as Dr. Har-gett begins his sixth year as pastor. wee4 7:45 P.M. 'Rev.

Ed. Tvllis Preaches eeeweee FOURTH AVENUE METHODIST Fourth at St. Catherine m(Qini9it IFsanfl Mean EVANGELIST DAVID BUTCHER, WASHINGTON, D. C. THE BERGE MUSICIANS, BALTIMORE SATURDAY, 7:45 P.M.

SUNDAY, 10:45 A.M. SUNDAY, 7:45 P.M. "MY LIFE STORY" "FRQM BUILDING SKYSCRAPERS TO PULPIT" EVANGELIST V. F. ANDERSON MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY COSPEL TALKING PICTURES NIGHTLY, 7:45 P.M.

HBKB 5TH AND YORK STS. TUNE IN WGRC DAILY, 9:15 A.M. Rev. Otto Sutton Sutton and Ramsay Revival Saturday Who Can Be Saved? Sunday, 3 P.M. Some Things That God Does Not Know Sunday, 8 P.M.

Cod's Blockades On the Road to Hell HEAR THE GREAT CHOIR Hear Rev. Otto Sutton, the converted heavyweight prizefighter. He is still fighting. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee..