The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

SECTION 1 THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1959 It EM IS TON TOKAY Parciit-Aiifl-Chilcl Classes In Foreign Lamniaues Set Friend's Query Prompted Wouk To Write About His Jewish Faith Piihlic-Iicallh Workers Studying On U. S. Fun '3 Federal money is paying for 11 Kentucky pub" Valth workers to take advanced courses at colleges and universities this school year. The State Health Department said eight of the 11 arc working toward master-of-public-health degrees. These are: Dr.

Patricia K. Conlan, act- In, local health administration 2 Bonus Foes, Legion Chiefs, Plan Drive Dyeart And Smith To Organize Vplrron Commanders of two Ameri-fan Legion posts are organizing a veterans committee to fight the proposed State borius. Paul Dysart, who heads Louisville's Jefferson Post, and Tom Smith, commander of Bedford's Joe McCain Post, announced yesterday the formation of their group called "Kentucky Veterans Against The Bonus." The official policy of the Legion's Kentucky department is in support of the bonus amendment to be voted on in November. Dysart and Smith asserted they are taking action as veterans, not as legionnaires. They director of medical services, at th StaJc an(d Classes In which parent and chilrtrfn may Ifarn a foreign language together will be offered at Bellarmine College bfgi ning October 3.

The Saturday-morning clashes will be In French, Russian, nd Spanish and will last 10 wefks. Parents and children will be expected to practice together during the week. Any parent or partner for a child is eligible when accompanied by a child who Is at least in the third grade. Exception will be made for younger children showing exceptional ability. Each class will last an hour, with a 20 minute laboratory session.

Classes will be limited to 21. Tuition for a parent and child is $30. The program will be under the personal supervision of the Rev. Richard Fricdrich, acting chairman of Bellarmine's department of modern languages. Other courses to be offered in Bellarmine's community, education program are these evening classes: theology of th Mass for the laity, psychology of emotional adjustment, aging in the modern world, English usage, principles of data processing, and real estate.

Miss Mae Frazicr, State depart the University of California, Berkeley; Dr. Dorothy T. Ma-gallon, the department's director of tuberculosis control, at the University of North Caro It surveys Jewry country by country. Including a brief history of each Jewish community and its current status right down to the officers and addresses of its congregations and societies. There Is also Harry Gersh's "These Are My rcople" (Behrman House), a collection of brief biographies of the greatest Jews from Abraham.

and Moses down to Albert Einstein and Chaim Weizmann. Bpok Of The Mass Reprinted For the reader with' a casual interest, a library of Jewry made up of Wouk, Federbush, and Gersh would be just about complete in itself. Image Books, the division of Doubleday which deals in works of special interest to Roman Catholics, is out with its first seasonal batch of paperbacks. The top offering is a reprint of "This Is The Mass," which came out originally in hard covers last year. Its roster of three collaborators is still impressive.

The explanatory text is by French scholar Henri Danicl-Rops; photographs by famed You-suf Karsh of Ottawa; pictures posed by the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, auxiliary bishop of New York. Another Image reprint is "Vezzel of Clay," by the Rev. Leo Trese.

It is a warmly human yet humbly introspective story of a day in the life of a priest. 1 By TOM HENSHAW Associated Prate Rallflen Writer Sometimes it's best not to ask an author a Question. Ho may write a whole book about it. A few years ago a friend put a simple question about Judaism to best-selling novelist Her-fnan Wouk. The result is Wouk's first nonfiction work, This Is My God," a casual and highly readable explanation of the Jewish religion as Wouk knows it and lives it.

"This Is My God" (Doubleday) tops the list religious reading as the usually heavy fall publishing season moves into high gear, Called Good Starting Toint In this case it was well that author Wouk was asked the question. His personalized history of the Jewish religion and customs is a good starting point for those interested parties who are inclined to panic at the thought of wading through deeply theological accounts. The 1959-60 publishing season shows prom-Ise of looming large in books dealing with Judaism. In addition to the. Wouk book there is ''World Jewry Today," edited by Simon Feder-bush (Thomas Yoseloff), one of the most thoroughly researched guides to any religion.

ment nursing consultant, all at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. At the University of Kentucky to get a master's in psychology and audiology is Carl Spies, State -department hearing specialist. Advanced study in nursing Is being taken by Mrs. Shirley Spurrier, Daviess County public-health nurse, at George Pea-body College for Teachers, Nashville, and Miss Frances lina, Chapel Hill. Miss Virginia Durrctt, City-County Health Department health educator, and Victor B.

Fuqua, accident-control supervisor for the State Health Department, both at the University of North Carolina. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Suburban Chapel 9 m. 4931 lrwntbr d. Downtown Church 10:45 A.m. Fourth Slrttf, opp.

Library Nehru Is Visiting Iran Tehran, Iran, Sept. 18 (tp Indian Piime Minister Jawa-harlal Nehru, heading a 12-man delegation, arrived today from Afghanistan 'for a four-day official visit to Iran. Hubbard, Shelbyville County 2 Studying Nurses triwt t- public-health nurse, at the Uni-Elbert Austin State-de- onit of wisconsif Madison. partment public-health educa- The money comes from the tor; Bernard Crigger, Clark. United States Public Health County sanitarian; Philip Span- Service and other federal gler, assistant to the director sources.

1 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Arthur R. Mill, Mmiittr Miurlc Mikmii, Ortnl 9:30 A.M: Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "BETTER THAN BEAUTY" Nuturf fatilititt 4dquo forlnj hi Louisville Deaths And Funerals FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth nd Irtckinridt ul S. Itauffsr. Minuter nil AS Broadcast 10:03 A.M.

Morning Worship Service 10:45 1 said 5,000 letters seeking members and expressions of opinion will be sent out in the next few days. State Group To Meet The letters will go mainly to civic clubs and other organizations, which will be asked to distribute the information to veterans. Some individual letters to veterans also will be sent. Whether these are Legion members is incidental, said the two commanders. Both their posts as well as Clarence Fields Post No.

76 at Ashland are on record as opposing the bonus. The Kentucky department's executive committee is to meet at 1 p.m. today in Lexington to discuss what action might be taken against individual posts pub-. licly opposing department poli- cy. May Discuss Poll Smith's office at 301 Com-.

merce Building, Third and Liberty, will be headquarters for the new committee. He works for Associated Industries of Kentucky. Dysart said he and I Dr. Stauffer Preaching Youth Actlvltltt Church Ichool Junior Church trklna Madam Nurtcry MRS. VIRGINIA THOMAS Mrs.

Virginia Medley Thomas, a native of Hardin County, died at 4:10 p.m. Friday in SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital. Mrs. Thomas, 71, lived at 335 Inverness.

Survivors include four sons, Rodney, Hubert, Fidielis, and Jack Thomas, all of Elizabeth-town; six daughters, Sister Regina Ann, a Catholic nun of Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Agnita MRS. C. R. ELDRIDGE The funeral for Mrs.

Clarence R. Eldridge, a native of Boston, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at George L. Manning Funeral Home, 518 N. 26th.

Burial will be in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. Mrs. Eldridge, the former Mary Liza Watson, died at 8:40 p.m. Thursday at her home, 1844 Baird. She' was 72.

Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Lydia Baker; a brother, Perry Watson, Boston; four sisters, Miss Sally Watson, Boston, "and Mrs. Ellen Brooks, Mrs. Ebbie George, and Mrs. Mattie Harris; and three grandchildren.

MRS. JOSEPH W. HUNT aOlO Brdtlown Nd. at Naoolaon Blvd. Ob J-U14 B.S.

10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. 7i t3 P.M.. 7s4. P.M.

"See llcnr" iNur.rrr KK.miJBKIJ.FR, Ev.n. WI PFACTIC tOC JnVf. II ir IP TUBAL ILDIFS SUFPOUT ORPHAN HOMES, AND JtCT Pt IL I UNI A I ISM i iy I a i WEST BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH FOUTIITH AND MOADWAV Jamas O. Pickani, Pastor 50TH ANNIVERSARY SERMON DR. E.

F. ESTES Ravlval Sarvicos Sapt. 20 30 7:30 P.M. Rav. J.

Edward Sandridgo, Evangalisr DAVE F. NEWMAN Dave F. Newman, for 15 years a machinist's helper at the Louisville Nashville Rail-road's diesel shop here, died at 5 a.m. Friday of a heart attack. He was 52.

Death came in his home at 9809 Nordic Drive, Valley Station. Newman, a native of Bullitt County, was a member of Victory Memorial Baptist Church. He had lived in Lebanon June tion for many years beforo moving to Louisville. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Janey M.

Brown Newman; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mar-low and Miss Linda C. Newman; a sister, Mrs. Mayme Able, and two brothers, Willis R. and Joseph G.

Newman. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Victory Memorial Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Resthaven Memorial Park. The body will be at Arch L.

Heady Son, 3601 Taylor Boulevard, until 10:30 a.m. Monday. MRS. RICHARD TALLON Mrs. Richard Tallon, 84, the former Katie Carroll, died at 2:50 a.m.

Friday at St. Anthony Hospital. She resided at the home of her nephew, Gilbert Renfro, on LaGrange Road, Anchorage. Her husband, a Louisville Gas Electric Company employee, died in 1919. The body will be at Ratter-man's, 3711 Lexington Road, after 9:30 a.m.

Sunday. The funeral will toe nt 9 a.m. Monday at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Lyndon. Bur-ial will be in St.

Louis Ceme Smith will bear mailing expenses themselves. The adjusant of Smith's post, Glenn Fisher, Bedford, said yesterday he believes a majority of its 66 members favor the bonus. Smith, who lives in Louisville at 149 N. ITRIIVITY TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH THIRD AT CUTHRII 10:45 A.M. The Church Is People 7:30 P.M.-A Man Who Knows Norris, Mrs.

George Whillock, Mrs. Robert Markert, Mrs. Milton Hasner, and Mrs. Ed-ward Billbarz; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Stith, Rineyville; Mrs.

Nora Switzer, Galesburg, 111., and Mrs. Vivian Randolph; 21 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The body will be at BohJsen Funeral Home, 825 Barret, until Sunday, when it will be taken to Dixon Atwood Funeral Home, Elizabethtown. The funeral will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St.

John's Church, St. John's. Burial will be in the church cemetery, MRS. EVA DYE The funeral for Mrs. Eva Dye, a former Louisvillian, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in Mul-lineaux Funeral Home, New Albany. Burial will be in Grace-land Memorial Park there. Mrs. Dye, 68, died Thursday in St. Edward's Hospital, New Albany.

She lived at 1912 De-pauw there. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Mlnittars Pawl Shaphard Paul ftadar Mrs. Joseph W.

Hunt, a member of Calvary Lutheran Church, died at 2 p.m. Friday in Norton Memorial Infirmary. She was 86. Mrs. Hunt, of 3208 Hikes Lane, was the former Alice Dorn.

Her husband died in 1932. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mae Hunt Wolff; two grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Lane.

Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. MISS MINNIE McDUFFEE Miss Minnie McDuffee, a native of Paris, died at 8:50 a.m.- Friday at. the King's Daughter; Home. She was 40. She had lived with an aunt, Naar All Downtown Hotels Call Inspiration JUnioar 7-9251 Bayly, reiterated that he believes a majority oppose it.

"I may talk to Glenn about whether we should have a poll within our post," Smith added. Fairdale Baptists Will Begin Revival A revival will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Fairdale Baptist Church. Services will be tt the same hour daily through September 27, The preacher will bo the church pastor, the Rev. C.

A. Richardson. There will be spe- BROADWAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1)4 last Braadway Hear One Of America's Foremost Evangelist's REV. JAMES C. CRABTREE Speaking Nightly ot tht Broadway Church Staff Photo KEEPING TAB on State Fair traffic problems at the Fairgrounds is the job of Fred Phillips, left, and Robert Gatenbee, from a platform atop the Exposi- tion Building.

Through three radios and two telephones they help parking attendants and police move traffic. The two are members of the Civil Air Patrol. Services Through September 27th, 7:30 P.M. cial music. Mrs.

G. A. Egan, 4100 Hycliffe BROADWAY NAZARENE HOUR, SUNDAYS, 7:15 A.M. WAKY Other survivors are two brothers, W. W.

McDuffee, In dianapolis, and Charles Me Damage Suit Says 2 Graves Were Disturbed Duffee, Cincinnati, and a half brother, Arthur McDuffee, Cincinnati. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Lee Cralle Funeral Home, 1330 ATWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST I 664 Atwood Ava. Horace Union, minuiar S. Third, with burial in St Stephen Cemetery.

ation secretary C. D. Clark said that a tractor had passed over a corner of the brother's grave, but that there had been no other damage to either grave. A brother and sister alleged in a $47,500 Circuit Court damage suit yesterday that the grave of an uncle was destroyed and the grave of a brother was damaged by a cemetery. MRS.

FERD II. AMBROSIUS Mrs. Ferd H. Ambrosius, 52, died at 7:05 p.m. Friday at SS.

Mary Elizabeth Hospital. Clarence Carter, 710 W. Lib- GOSPEL MEETING 7:30 NIGHTLY SEPTEMBER 20 thru 27 Speaker-ROY BURGESS, Evangelist, Woodbury, Tenn. Come, Let Us Investigate Eternal Truth Together BETHANY BAPTIST She lived at 3305 Thrush Road 7 6-Y ear-Old Church Unknown In Vicinity The Church of The Advent has been at the busy intersection of Baxter and Cherokee Road since 1887, but many residents in the area apparently were unaware of its existence or identity. The Rev.

Alfred R. Shands, associate rector of the Episcopal church, said yesterday that results of a recent doar-to-door survey in a 56-block area showed that more than half of about 900 persons interviewed didn't know the church existed. Many Mistook Identity Most of those who knew about the church, Mr. Shands said, thought it was a Seventh-day Adventist church, probably because of its name. But the survey has been helpful, the associate rector said.

"The Church of The Advent has been put on the map in the minds of the people in the Highlands," he said. "We found many, many people living within half a block of the church who had never heard of us. Now they have." 231 Taylsravllla Rd. lugtna Inlow, Paitor "The Visitor" Sunday School 4 i-1 Surviving in addition to her husband are her mother, Mrs. Estella Graves; a daughter, 1:90 Youth Choir Miss Monica Ann Ambrosius, and two brothers, John V.

and erty, and Lillian Carter Shaun-tee, 708 W. Liberty, filed the suit against Louisville Cemetery Association, 1339 Goss. They alleged mutilation of the grave of the uncle, Steven H. Carter, buried in 1919, and the brother, Robert Carter, buried in 1940. The plaintiffs alleged the uncle's grave was dug up and a roadway was built over part of the brother's grave.

Informed of the suit, associ Tralnlns Union 7:30 "The Fifth Commandment" All Ar Wolcemt Parking Nurtary DR. JAMES SULLIVAN Executive Seerefary-Treaturer Sunday School Hoard of The Soul hern Ilaptist Convention A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. NURSERICS-AMPLl PARKINS SPACI SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. I.

B. Graves. body is at Pearson's, 1310 S. Third. MICHAEL J.

GAFFIGAN Michael J. Gaffigan, 67, of 1306 S. Preston, died at 6:05 p.m. Friday at Veterans Hospital. He was a retired truck driver.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Gaffigan; a daughter, Mrs. Scott Poe, two sisters, Mrs. Belinda Johnson and Mrs. Eugene Morley, both of Detroit, and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Leonard's Church. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery.

tery. MRS. BESSIE DEVANEY Mrs. Bessie Devaney, CO, who lived at 422 N. 20th, died at 2:30 p.m.

Friday at Norton Memorial Infirmary. She was a native of Louisville and the widow of Joseph Devaney, who died in September, 1956. She is survived by a brother, George A. LeBlanc, New Albany. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m.

Monday at Rattcrman's, 2114 W. Market, and at 9 a.m. at St. Cecilia Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Burial be in Calvary Cemetery.

JOHN D. HAM John D. Ham, a retired accountant for Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Company, died at 3:15 p.m. Friday in Kentucky Baptist Hospital. He was 70.

Ham, 416 W. Breckinridge, retired in 1955 after about 40 years with the firm. He was a native of Hartford and worked for the company in Owcnsbora and other Kentucky cities before coming here. He was a life member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

J. H. Phelps, Owensboro. The body is at Pearson's, 1310 S. Third.

MRS. PEARL W. MOBLEY Mrs. Pearl W. Mobley, 67, suffered a heart attr.ck downtown about 12:30 p.m.

Friday and died at 2:40 p.m. at General Hospital. She lived at 730 S. 20lh. She was a native of Anderson County and a member of the Gospel Assembly Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eye Guthrie, San Gabriel, and Miss Dorothy Mobley, Los Angeles; five sons, Ernie Mobley, Norfolk, Mack Mobley, Gulfport, and Ed, Erccl, and Paul Mobley; three sisters, Verlcy Druery, Anderson County, and Mrs. Hattic MacKay and Mrs. Annie Walls; seven brothers, Homer, Marvin, and Hurdle Waldridge, all of Sinai; Wilbert Waldridge, Vanburen. Noah and Herbert Dr.

James L. Sullivan training union 6:30 p.m. MELBOURNE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 3721 TAYLORSVILIE ROAD WILL ARO WHOSE MY, PASTOR KNOW YOUR BIBLE Ex-Louisvillian Dies Spaclat to Tht Courfar-Journal Cloverport, Sept. 18. Mrs.

Jesse Leah MaKingly, a former Louisville resident, died Thursday. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. (C.S.T.) Monday at St. Rose Catholic Church here. The body is at Harry L.

Dho-mau Funeral Home. THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST By ALFRED FROH 1. What cleanses us from all sin? 2. ye the Lord, ye Subject: MATTER First Church of Christ, Scientist 1305 South Third St. Saeond Church of Christ, Sciantiif 412S Frankfort Avanua Raadlnt Room Monday through Friday 12 to 4 Third Church of Christ, Sciantiif 130 Barditown Road Reading Room, Daily 12 to I Rxcapt Sunday! and Holiday! lunday Morning 11 A.M.

Sunday School and Nurtary 11 A.M. Wadnatday Testimonial Maatlng I P.M. BEECH STREET Beh at Southern Clyde Muse. Kvanfir-Iut SP 6-3745 W. 1 1 A.M.

7:45 P.M. I $. 10 A.M. CEDAR SPRINGS Seatonville Road Woortrow llazeiip. Fvang.

CE 8-3908 W. 10:50 A.M.. 7.00 P.M., S. 10 A.M CEDAR STREET 1430 Cedar rank Mcliill, KvanHnt-SP li-7068 servants of the Lord, the name of the Lord." PRESTON HIGHWAY 4420 PrjtoH A. C.

Orider, fcvangeiiit-EW 3-5548 W. 10:20 A.M. 7 P.M. BS. 9 30 A.M.

ST. MATTHEWS 4500 W.ttporf Rd. Dewey Kvang TW 8-4203 W. 10 A M. P.M.

S. 11 A.M. TAYLOR BLVD. 3248 Toylor Blvd. Harold Hielip, Kvangelisl-KM ft-2681 W.

10:30 A.M. 7 P.M. S. 9 30 A.M. of Levi, a publican, who became an apostle? 8.

Did David, Daniel, or Stephen say, "No man cared for my 9. Was Peter the only one who vowed he would not deny the Lord? 10. What is described as the power of God unto salvation to every one that believes? 3. Endeavor to maintain 11 AM. 8 SOP M.

B.S. 9:43 A.M, unity in the bond of peace. What is the Biblical term for this unity? CENTRAL CHURCH Shelby lynn VALLEY Dixie Hqwy. ot Fox Ave. Jr.su Saves, Jesus Heals Sarvicea Sunday 1 a.m.; Widntidayi, 7:30 p.m., axcapt finr Wadnatday of tuch month.

2111 W. BROADWAY. BP.INO THI BLIND, LAME. DIAF, DUMB, AND INCURABLE DISEASES. SEC COD MANIFEST Hit GREAT POWER.

HEAR THI PEOPLE TELL HOW JESUS DELIVERED THEM FROM THESE CONDITIONS THRU FAITH IN THE BLOOD OP CHRIST. SISTER FINETTA C. KAHf OL 10534. Klv. VAanvelLsf Vii.

7-32JH 4. The ruler who saw the handwriting on the wall was a shah, king, pharaoh, or Amoi Davenport. Kvangcli'tt ME 7-4829 W. 11 A M. 7P.M.

Bt. 10A.M. HALDEMAN AVE. 1901 Fronkfort H. A.

Kmchor, F.vanR TW 10:50 A M. 6:45 P.M. S. 10 A.M. JEFFERSONVILLE 14th locust A.

J. Adams, tungeliit W. 11:00 A.M., fi 00 P.M.BS. 10 A.M. Answers at bottom of page DOWNTOWN READINO) ROOM W.

8 45 A.M.. 1 1 A.M., 7:30 P.M. $. 10 A M. WENDELL AVENUE 2222 Wendell Bill Humble, tvani GL 2-9441 10 45 A P.M.BS.

9.43 A.M. WEST END 4401 West Broadway J. R. Snell, Kvanij. SP 2-302S 11 A M.

6 P.M. S. 10 A.M. YOUNG AVE. 3421 Young Ave.

Arthur Shepherd. Kvan. -2-0097 W. 11A.M. 7.4JP.M.

BS. 10A.M. 5. Peacemakers are blessed ffflli 301 Watt Broadway Open Daily 9 A.M. to P.M.

Wadnatday to a P.M. u.n.ua JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. 838 Meigs by God, and what are they to be called? WADE M. WRIGHT Wade Madison Wright, an employee of American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corporation for 35 years, died at 12:05 a.m. Friday at St.

Joseph Infirmary. Wright, 57, a native of Meade County, lived with his sister, Mrs. Annie B. French at 3006 Montana. Other survivors are two other sisters, Mrs.

Ada Huff and Mrs. Flourine Snider of Cleveland; a brother, William A. Wright, and several nephews and nieces. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Ratterman's, 2815 S.

Fourth, where the body will be after 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Calvary Ron Brvnon. Lvaniielm ytf in Si) A 7 (10 P.M. I S.

10 A GB aprgo GBann iTagji rvd HfflTrPTi 0Aov nrtiiicAPn4Ann Pnrk BltJ. RADIO PROGRAMS 6. Where can your treasure 1 to 5 be safe from corruption and David Claypool, Kvangelit-KM6-81lti WAKV i Otol 7901 7,30 A M. Sunday W.10:30A.M. 6P.M.

BS.9:30A.M. WlOU (Owl I JSOj Sun. A M. "How Christian Sclonc Haolt" WAVE 170 K.C.) 10:05 A.M. theft? 111 li el iTHISI CHUICHIS ADVOCATI A ICBIMUBAl llOlt.MIR IOI 1VIRY CONGMGATION AND BIJICT THI MlSt DOCTBINI MIMILIINNIAUSM 7.

What was the other name yWAVI-TV Chan. fun a.m. 10:50 A.M.-"Found In Him" (II A.M. Service Brooded! WTMT) 7:30 P.M.-Erneit J. Loessner of Southern Baptist Seminary, Guest Speaker 9:30 A.M.-Bibla School a.ic kA 1 1: win iimuiih viiivii VtMfH 7:30 Wednesday-Prayer and Praise Hour a NUkSCRIBS OPEA7-R CONDTONED PARKING fACIiniES Waldridge, both of Mount Eden, and Harrison Waldridge, Shelbyville; 21 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The body is at O. D. White Funeral Home, 2727 S. Third. BIBLE ANSWERS 1.

The blood of Jesus Christ. I John 1:7. 2. "Praise praise nniise." Psalm 113:1. WEST-SIDE CHURCH OF GOD at 17th Portland Sept.

20 i) FOURTH AVENUE METHODIST Fourth and St. Catherine Wad Weldon and Roy Webster, Pastori 11:00 A.M. Bishop W. T. Watkins, Resident Bishop of the Louisville area, will preach.

)'jjf Subject "METHODISM COMES OF AGE" 9:30 A.M.-Church School 5:30 P.M.-Youth Activities 7:30 P.M.-Evangelistic Services Adequate Parking Nursery Facilities Air-Conditioned EPISCOPAL SERVICES 7:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:15 A.M.-Fomily Service 11 A.M.-Service and Sermon Cathedral Men't and Boyt' Choir Holy Communion 3rd Sundays Holy Communion lit Sundays CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL (EPISCOPAL) Saeond at libarty St. itJffH All-day Homecoming Service with dinner on the $4 grounds. You are invited. The Rev. Walter C.

i Maulclen, our state secretary, will speak ot the CU' o'clock worship hour, 3. The unity of the Spirit. Ephcsians 4:3. 4. A king.

Daniel 5:5. 5. Children of God. Matthew 5:9. fi.

In Heaven. Matthew 6:20. 7. Luke Matthew 9:9. 8.

David. Psalm 142:4. 9. All the disciples said likewise. Matthew 26:35.

10. The gospel of Christ. Romans 1:16. Photographers' Unit To Meet Tomorrow The Kentucky Profpssinn.il rhatoRraphers Association will meet Sunday at du Pont Lodge, Cumberland Falls State Park. Two nationally known photographers, Lcn S.

Osborne, Cincinnati, and C. N. Orman, Columbia, will be guest speakers. The Rav. J.

B. Youngblood will speak at 2.00 o'clock. Alio, we are beginning a Fellowship Revival ot 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT A.M. Rav.

Wm. H. Morgan, Pastor.