SOCIETY THE COrRIER-jOlRNAL, LOHSYILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE WOMEN'S NEWS SECTION 1 25, 19 SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY SMTRIMY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1955 .1,1. 13-AiTc Lake Is Planned at Knox THE SOCIAL SIDE By HELEN BI RNETT Unit Engineers Giltner MeCoun C7 To Build Dam Beware The Shrike, You Drivin 9 Women If June Allyson'f quiz-teal for shrews makes you mad, then wateh out, wives Special to The Courier-Journal Education Board Here Wins Appellate Ruling Court Says School-Tax-Rate Limit Can Be Exceeded If Voters Allow The Courier-Journal Frenkfort Buroeu Frankfort, June 24. The Court of Anneals today upheld the right of a school district to exceed the maximum tax rate under the 1954 foundation law. The appellate decision was handed down in a taxpayer's guit that questioned the right of the Louisville Board of boating, swimming, and fishing, frequent visits to training areas A lodge will be built on the there.
lake for use by children of Fort Army officials said the lir- Knox soldiers. strip would save several hours Engineer reservists also will in traveling time on each trip build an airstrip and a railroad to the remote areas. The reserva- trestle during summer training tion consists of more than 170 at the post. square miles of land. The 415th Engineer Brigade, The 935th Construction Group which has units in Kentucky and from West Virginia will build Ohio, will huild the landing the railroad trestle with the aid strip.
It will be remote from and supervision of a forestry the main post for use by Knox company from Pennsylvania personnel who have to make State University. A group of Army engineers this summer will build a 25-foot-high earth dam to impound water for a 13-acre lake on' the Fort Knox reservation. The 936th Engineer Aviation Group from Washington will construct the 400-foot-long dam during its summer training period. July 31 to August 13. Second Armv Headquarters at Education to increase the school Warren Memorial Presbyterian Church Baker Leete Miss Elizabeth Maddox Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lisle Baker, and Mr. William Harmon Leete, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Callendar Leete of Longmeadow, were married vesterday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the First Christian Church.
The Rev. Homer Carpenter performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Paul Stauffer. The bride wore a silk taffeta gown, made with a portrait neckline appliqued with Alencon lace. The princess skirt with a panier drape at the hipline extended into a chapel train.
A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Baker was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Ellen Whitney, Highland Park, Shirley Rankin. Monticello; Patricia Markham, Mesdames Laurence Rossbach, New York City, and Robert Van Meter, Fort Campbell.
They wore smoky blue crystalette dresses with wreaths of stephanotis in then hair and carried phaleanopsis orchids and stephanotis. Miss Mary Stuart Baker, another sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid, and Virginia Dalton. flower girl, wore short while organdy and lace dresses lied with smoky blue crvstalette sashes. Mr. Robert Leete of Longmeadow was his brother's best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Russell Rhodes, New Britain, Conn Douglas Hofc, Cambridge, Mass Samuel Shaw, II, Dayton. Ohio; Carl Rankin. Monticello; Laurence Rossbach, and James Crimmins, New York City; Richard Leete, Longmeadow, and Robert Lisle Baker, the bride's brother, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to Mexico Mr.
and Mrs. Leete will live at 99 Sherman Street. Hartford, Conn. Fort Meade. Md said the lake Fourth and RroaHtra? fourth and Rronrsrny and particularly the emphasis placed in recent years upon the local tax effort, we think it would reasonably be assumed 1 The marriage of Miss Margaret Jane Giltner, daughter of the Rev.
Dr. Thomas M. Giltner and Mrs. Giltner, and Mr. Fred Corbett McCoun, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn McCoun of Winchester, took place yesterday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Douglass Boulevard Christian Church. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. C.
A. Weesner, was attended by her sister, Miss Betty Brents Giltner, main of honor; Mrs. Donald Ward, Indianapolis; Misses Linda Hensley, Lawrenceburg; Grace Ann Brown and Kay Louden. Laura Beth Wilson and Janie Wilson were the flower girls. Mr.
Robert McCoun of Winchester was his brother's best man. Messrs. Richard Harris, Warsaw; John Wright, Falmouth; Harold Faulconer and Dr. John Collis, Messrs. William Schiphorst and John Atkins were the ushers.
After a reception, Mr. and Mrs. McCoun left on a wedding trip to Crystal Lake, Mich. They will live in Lexington. W.
Cilmor; Minitter 11:00 A.M. CENTRE COLLEGE SUNDAY President Walter A. Groves, Guest Minister 9:30 4M. Church Schnol )wrv for Small Children maintained during ltrriing Serticet Soldiert' Club Open Daily would be used as a recreation area for Fort Knox troops and as a future site for a fish hatch-en'. It will have facilities for tax beyond the SI 50 minimum, under the new law.
The court thus upheld the legality of the proposed tax increase. Under the foundation law, i school district may exceed the $1.50 maximum tax if it requests from the title that the act included provisions cone erning school taxes. It is our opinion that the title adequately em 3. Do you make a point of letting him know whenever a friend's husband gets a raise? 4. Have you ever made any of these remarks to your husband7 "I know you better than you know yourself." "Listen, I'm talking to you.
Why don't you answer me?" "I'm only thinking of it from your point of view, dear." "I was doing quite well in business when I married you. nJust remember that." "Maybe you just don't know how to handle the situation." 5. Do these questions make you mad? If your answer is yes to these and other quiz questions, you better take stock of yourself. A few yes answers do not make you a full-fledged shrike, but you are probably enrolled in the course. It's one course wives should flunk.
HOLLYWOOD, June 24. When someone asks your husband a question and he is slow to answer, do you answer for him? If your answer is "yes," you've got the makings of a shrike, says June Allyson. Miss Allyson, in an article in the July Woman's Home Companion, tells how her latest movie role of "The Shrike" has made her realize that there is a little of the shrike in every woman and herself, too. She's doing her best to curb her shrike-like tendencies, and suggests that every wife take the "Are You a Shrike1' quiz which accompanies her article. Here are a few of the quiz questions: 1.
Do you extol, in front of other people, the virtues of the men who wanted to marry you before you married your husband? 2. Have you tried to "make him over" completely? braced the provisions of Ken- Fa voile Fanner Gets Leaf Post the tax-levying authority to sub- tuckv Revised Statutes 157.440." ATWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST BIBLE CLASS 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. 7:45 P.M. Hear TAYLOR LOWRY The ruling affirmed Jefferson Circuit Judge Stuart E.
Lampe. f.vangeliit From inrheiler. t4 Atwood Ave. Prever Moetmf Wtenetdev 7:41 P.M. Countr-Journal Photo Lexington, June 24 UP) James Shropshire, Fayette farmer, will become full-time consultant marketing specialist in tobacco to the Foreign Agriculture Service effective July 5.
His appointment was confirmed today by Robert A Owen, director of the agency's Tobacco CHRIST till IK II CATHEDRAL Mrs. Fred C. McCoun was Mill Margaret J. Ciltner. EP'SCOeAL Mayor Ready To See Group On Sewers Iroquois Club Asks Auburndale Svstem PACKING FOR their trip to Annapolis, where they will be admitted as midshipmen in the U.
S. Naval Academy, are, from left, Donald Cooper, Larry Franklin, Don Cooke. 3 To Leave Monday for Naval Academy Second IHwtm Liborty end Wilntrt Streets Holv Communion teeclel Service. Civil Air Petrol, USA' Mornini Prever end Sermon. Dean Nervall I Witker A.M.
IliM A.M. mit the question 01 an increase to the voters, and if a majority of the voters approve. Resolution Adopted The School Board adopted a resolution May 16 asking l()e Board of Aldermen to call a special election to submit to the voters the question of a school-tax increase, not to exceed 50 cents. A suit filed for Henry P. Hop-son attacked legality of the resolution on grounds that it did not call for a specific tax to be levied and because it fixed no time limit for the levy to stay in effect.
The suit alleged that the foundation law is unconstitutional because when it was approved by the General Assembly the title Mrs. Blakcy Helm will give a luncheon today for the younger friends who came to Louisville to attend the wedding last night of Miss Elizabeth Baker and Mr. William Harmon Leete of Longmeadow, Mass. Mrs. James Green will entertain with a luncheon today for the parents and out-of-town wed uiMsion.
tneeum Kentucky Wine No. S3, C.A.P Tnuridiv, Hotv Communion if.gf Dunne July end Aufut rh clock tervlcet en Sunday will be cnanetd to ten clock was graduated from1 The position, created two years Kapf hammer Gordon At 8:30 o'clock yesterday eve- Mrs. Gilbert H. Kapfhammer, ning in the Immanuel Baptist became the bride of Mr. James Church, Miss Carole Jean Kapf- William Gordon, son of Mr.
and hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Gordon. Three Louisville bovs who have received ap- 120 Faumeade Road He pointments to the United States Naval Academy Eastern High School and attended the University- Mayor Broaddus meet a at Annapolis will leave by plane Monday for of Louisville a year.
FOURTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Washington. They are: The Trailer Families Roll Less These Days ago out not iiueci, memoes suiting with foreign ments and major tobacco companies to push export of American leaf. Shropshire, 49, operates a 320-acre farm. Paster Mrs. William Harmon Leete, formerly Miss Betty Baker, will live in Hartford after a wedding trip to Mexico.
Donald Reid Cooper, son of Mr and Mrs. Jason D. Cooper, a graduate of Flaget High School. He attended Speed Sciiool at U. of L.
last year. Third District Representative Robsion of Larry Bruce Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Franklin, 3001 Dixie Highway, honor graduate of Valley High School.
Salutatorian of his class, Larry also received a Dartmouth citi delegation of the Iroquois Civic Club at an early date to discuss the club's efforts to get a sewer system in the Auburndale area. The discussion had been set for yesterday at the Metropolian CfM.n La.hJi. muI eeurtn and Oak Street! A COOPER. 11:00 A.M. "COMMON PLACE PEOPLE" 8:00 P.M.
GOO HONORED MAN" little Stnoo 9 45 A Training Umon 7 00 Church for the Deaf 11.00 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bingham will give a breakfast today for Miss Nancy Anderson, Mr. Adlai E.
Stevenson, and their bridal party. Judge and Mrs. Macauley Smith will entertain with a dinner following the wedding in honor of Sirs. Borden Stevenson. Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Graham Whitley will give a dinner this evening for the out-of-town friends of Miss Anderson and Mr. Stephenson. Dr. and Mrs.
J. Murray Kinsman and Dr. and Mrs. Spafford Ackerly will give a breakfast today for Miss Jane Smith, the Rev. Holland Ball Clark, and their wedding party.
Lieutenant Ileose Visits Parent Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. By Teresa Heese In it or! Press Wriirr zenship award.
Louisville will meet the bovs in Washington and Don Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooke, take them to Annapolis, 32 miles away. ,,4 A.
A nnt mi i ldu wvwci iiMiai uveuu incci- a. ji LrpuBcu fe Rroaddus asked that it er the section of the law under be I EBBrSBS im aeeSBeSei HICAGO, June 25. Families who live in trailers don't get around much any postponed 1327 South Fourth It MAenolia ssj Maeftel Carroll Minitter ROBERT I KIRKMAN, Ptitor Sunday School at :45 Morning Worship at "UNMEASURED DEVOTION" Dedication Sunday "Fimoui for Christian fellowship" i hriMi.in I hurt' CHURCH OF CHRIST Businessman Fined $200 1415 Bardstown Road 11 A.M. Sunday Service "SPIRITUAL SECURITY" rWn-ririp Carrier. Speaker 30 M.
Sunday School- Closset For All Agei 7 30 PM )i A M. Thursday-Healing Service In Zoning Row Last Court Case Resolved In L. N. Railroad Strike The las! of the court cases resulting from the recent Louisville Nashville Railroad strike were disposed of in Municipal Court yesterday. A malicious-shooting charge against John Braswell, 55.
of 1014 Carlisle, was dismissed, but the man he shot and ding guests. Filsou Club Members To Go to Lexington A group of Louisvillians will go by chartered bus Tuesday evening to Lexington for the special meeting of the Filson Club to be held at the Guignol Theater, Fine Arts Building, University of Kentucky. The group will include Mr. and Mrs. Neville Bullitt, Miss Emily Bullitt, Miss Mary Verhocff, Mrs.
H. B. Howry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson.
Mrs. Dorothy T. Cullem, Miss Blake Beem, Col. Lucien Beckner, Maj. and Mrs.
Courtenay Kamman, and Mr. Leo Wolford. Judge Davis W. Edwards, Mr. Clarence Banks, Dr.
and Mrs. Edmond Schlesinger, and Dr. John Weisert will also drive to Lexington for the program. The address will be given by Dr. Julian Parks Boyd, Princeton University librarian.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding of Miss Thelma Rose Hausman and Mr. Joseph Patrick Dunlevy, who will be married today in St. Francis of Assisi Church, will include: Mr. Walter J. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Doyle, Loogootee, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernie Crimmins, Bloom-ington; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kuebler, Jasper; Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Marshall, Misses Ida Wessel and Mary Wessel, Chaiiestown. Other guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rudolph, Mrs. Jane Colwel, Miss Catherine Wiggins, Chicago; Miss Nan Hayes, Cleveland, Miss Nancy Powers, Milwaukee; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Owen, Nashville; Mr. Joseph Patrick O'Malley, Detroit, and Navy Ensign Richard O'Rourke, Hanford, Cal. Mr. and Mrs.
Isidor Epstein will give the rehearsal dinner at their home this evening for Miss Phyllis Lipsky and Mr. Martin Schwartzman of Lincoln, who will be married tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Seelbach Hotel. Showers were given for Miss Lipsky by Mesdames Philip Berlin, Harry Davis, Sol Waldman, Adam Labovitz, David Sager-man, Alfred Frank, and Martin Liebman, Mrs. Philip Bordy of Scottsbluff, Mrs. Alvin Kommor, and Misses Selma Epstein and Esther Menzin gave luncheons, and Mrs.
Kenneth Satton gave a dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunsinger and Miss Barbara Hunsinger will leave today for Quebec, where Miss Hunsinger will sail July 2 on the S.S.
Castel Felice for a two months' tour of Europe. which tax rates would be changed. Maximum Rate Sufficient The appellate opinion by Commissioner Robert K. Cullen noted that the high court has held that it is not necessary to fix a specific rate in the proposal, and that the fixing of a maximum rate is sufficient. Further, the court has held that it is not necessary to fix a time limit on the tax, and that the tax can be levied for an unlimited number of years, within the discretion of the Board of Education.
BETHANY BAPTIST 33H TAYLORSVILLI ROAD EUGENE I. ENLOW. PASTOP1 8:30 A.M. Worship Dr. Enlow, Preaching 10:30 A.M.
Worship Rev. B. Canell Carter Former Pallor, Preechino. Now Pattor First Baptist Church, Fitigerald, Oa. SUNDAY A.M.
TRAINING UNION 7:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. -EVENING WORSHIP OR. ENLOW PREACHING He said he had discussed the matter with the sewer board and will tell the club representatives the result of that conference. The sewer board yesterday decided that any sewer system installed in L.
Leroy Highbaugh's development in his Brookhaven subdivision would have to be built at his own expense and according to M.S.D. regulations. Highbaugh had asked that the commission pay part of the cost of the trunk sewers, which would be large enough to serve surrounding areas as well as his subdivision. The board decided that Highbough could recover FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth and Breckinridge Paul S. Stouffer, D.D., Minister Morning Wonhip Service 10:45 "BECOMING A RESPONSIBLE PERSON" D.
M. Humfleet, who flew here from Fort Myers, are in Sharon, C7 A legal battle developed yesterday over maintenance of business quarters in a Durrett Lane building which an official said is zoned for residential use only. Quarterly Court Judge Michael M. Hellmann fined Edward Evans, a real-estate dealer, $100 Church School Nursery Facilities Children's Activities 9:41.11:00 Parkin Pacllltiel But the person who wants to splurge can buy a trailer for $75,000. The biggest improvement this year, the manufacturers say, is in the design and increasing luxury of the furnishings.
Wallpaper In Some Wallpaper has made its appearance in bedrooms and even in a few living rooms although wood paneling predominates. Even wall-to-wall carpeting is used. Most of the furniture is modern, with only a few furnished in period styles. Some bedrooms have full-width dresser and dressing table combinations from wall to wall, giving added storage space. Other big improvements this year are kitchen and bathroom engineering.
Double sinks and vegetable sprays are common in 1955 models. Some trailers have stainless-steel eye-level ovens set in simulated white brick walls. Copper hoods over cooking tops add another touch of luxury. In some kitchens the copper motif extends to the cabinets and sink paneling. Htar our choir as led bv Mr.
Hueh Brooks A Friendly Church With fhV.JfP'1"" I the two of the wounded man's companions were fined, Kenneth Nichols, 36, of 131 E. Kingston, who was shot and wounded by Braswell, was fined $25. His companions, R. F. Webster, 30, of 1128 Whitney, and Samuel L.
Turner. 31. of 108 E. Burnett, were fined $100 each. The fines weir imposed after charges of banding together Of the foundation law, opinion said: were amended to disorderly conduct.
One of the three, all strikers at the time, threw a brick into the Braswell home May 6 Braswell fired one shot through a window screen. Police said the three were attempting to intimidate Bras-well's son. Vcrl Braswell, an L. N. nonstriker, on each of two complaints filed by William Beatty, chief enforcement officer for the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Beatty said Evans and attorney Donald R. Pierce have offices in the $480,000 of the cost of the sys- VICTORY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Third and Southern Parkway ceoGI RICOI, Paster 10:50 A.M. TRIUMPH" 8:00 P.M. "BELIEVERS; BUT NOT CHRISTIANS" 30 A Sunday School 6 45 Training Union 00 M-Wednetday-Mid-Week Worship Service WELCOME The title gives notice that te from other developers who Jpmis Saves Josiis Heals Services SunCay P.M Labor Templt SIX Broadway All Welcome BRING THE BLIND, LAME, DEAF. OJMB and INCURABLE DISEASES.
SEE GOD MANIFEST HIS GREAT POWER, HEAR THE PEOPLE TELL HOW JESUS DELIVERED THEM FROM THESE CONDITIONS THROUGH FAITH IN THE 8L000 OF CHRIST SISTER IN ETTA AH, 2015 ALTA, BRO. FRANK GILBERT, MINISTERS. the act contains provisions con Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Covington of Shaker Heights, Ohio, gave the rehearsal dinner last night at the Pendennis Club in honor of Miss Barbara Cairns and Mr. Herbert Covington, who will be married this evening in the Bcargrass Christian Church. Dr. and Mrs. Peak To Co to Philadelphia Dr.
and Mrs. William P. Peak and children, Will and Kathy, will leave today to make their home in Philadelphia, where Dr. Peak has been awarded a year's fellowship at Pennsylvania Hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley G. Gatlin and four children of Houma, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Fowler, Jr. Mr. Gatlin will return today to Houma, while Mrs. Gatlin, Wesley, Allison, Mary Susan, and Gregory will continue their visit here for a month. Out of Town Guests To Attend Wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Winfrey, Mrs. Micki Sessions, Mrs. Kathleen Gosney, and Miss Doris Dupraz of Cincinnati, Mrs. B.
F. Kelley, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynchburg, Ohio, will come to Louisville to attend the wedding of Miss Patsy Lou Irion and Mr. Merritt Edward Marcus, which will take place this evening in St.
Andrew's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Marcus gave the rehearsal dinner last night at Big Spring Golf Club for Miss Irion, their son, Mr.
Marcus, and their bridal party. Other patties that have honored Miss Irion were a breakfast and shower by Miss Barbara Lee Crouch, a shower by Miss De-Wayne Lee, a luncheon by Miss Joanie Slaughter, and a dinner by Mrs. J. M. Durlauf.
Lewis Day At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Bardstown Baptist Church, Miss Minnie Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Chester Robertson Lewis of Bardstown and the late Mr. Lewis, became the bride of Mr. James Thomas Day, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Day of Madisonville. Given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Chester R. Lewis, the bride was attended by Miss Peggy Ann Lewis, her sister, maid of honor; Misses Barbara Benjamin, Providence; Martha Francis Viall, Barbourville; Joanne Reynolds, Union City, and Louise Lewis, of Georgetown. Mr.
James Rucker of Danville was the best man. Messrs. Lawrence Jones, Providence; Frederick Nichols, Madisonville; Louis Pritchard, Morganfield, and James Fisher, Lexington, were the ushers. After a wedding trip through New York and Canada, Mr. and Mrs.
Day will live in Madisonville. Miss Jane Wanless is spending two weeks in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. C. B. Powell.
She will later motor to Syracuse, N. to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Ruth Thompson and Mr. Edwin Taylor. Out-of-Town Guests To Attend Wedding Out-of-town guests for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Haag and Mr. David Lutton Fisher of New York City, which will take place at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in St.
Mark's Episcopal Church, include Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Fisher, the bridegroom's parents, and his sister, Mrs. William Kimball and Mr.
Kimball of New York City, Other guests will be Mr. Richard A. Haag of Midland, Miss Haag's brother; Mr. Peter Williams of Boston; Mesdames Frederick Fisher of Cincinnati and William Lutton of New York City. a You Are Cordially Invited to Attend reining the establishment, operation, and financing of a foundation program for the public schools.
There is nothing about the title to suggest or imply that, the financing is all to come through State appropriations. "On the contrary, in view of the history of school financing, more. The accent nowadays is on home and away from mobility, says the Mobile Home Manufacturers Association, representing firms which produce 75 per cent of the house trailers manufactured in this country. The association says there are 750,000 house trailers in use. They are moved on an average of only once a year.
Now that the vacation season is here, you'd think thousands of families would hit the road, with trailer and car. The association has found that only about one per cent of the trailer owners use them for vacation trips say fishing or camping. Jobs love Many About 63 per cent of the trailer residents are mobile or semimobile occupation workers. Another 20 per cent are members of the armed forces, and 7 per cent are workers who use their trailers as permanent homes and never move them. Only 10 per cent of the trailer dwellers are retired persons, contrary to the belief that most trailer homes are owned by oldsters who go south in the winter and north in summer.
Although most people who own trailers have cars, mobile homes are getting so big that many owners hire a transportation company to haul their trailers when they do move. The increase in size is the most noticeable feature in the newest trailers. Many of the mobile homes now have one, two, and even three bedrooms. The number of two-story trailers also is increasing. This year you'll find a number of mobile homes with air conditioning, television, automatic dishwashers, and garbage disposals.
The average price is $4,200. Science Svwitc where they will attend the wedding today off Miss Eleanor Bailey and their son, Lt. Charles D. Reese, Jr. Lieutenant Reese, who is stationed at the Nonasseur Air Force Base in French Morocco, and Miss Bailey were the recent of his parents here.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ervin, Lawrenceburg; Mrs.
A. R. Thomas; Misses Elain Thomas, Martha Jane and Cheryl Chase, Daytona Beach; Mr. and Mrs, Glenn McCoun, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rose; Misses Rosemarie and Mary Jane Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Hurt, Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Matthews, Shelbyville, came to Louisville for the marriage of Miss Jane Giltner and Mr. Fred McCoun of Winchester, which took place last night. Mrs. David R.
Castleman, and daughters, Evelyn Blue and Joanna, who came from their home in Wahiawa, Hawaii, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel, in Syracuse, before coming tomorrow to visit Mrs. David R. Castleman, at her home in Andy Hornback Dies Special to The Courier-Journal Hodgcnville, June 24 Andy Hornback, 90, retired Upton farmer, died this afternoon a'.
Carter Nursing Home at Lyons after an illness of four years. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Mae Fulkerson and Mrs. Clarence Hart, Sonora; Mrs. Steve Jackson and Mrs.
William home. Sign Called Violation A large sign advertising the realty business also is a violation, Beatty said. Pierce, representing Evans, appealed the fines to Circuit Court. Beatty said he had obtained a third warrant against Evans, and will bring a new charge against Evans for each day the allegedly illegal use of the property is continued. Beatty said the offenses involved in the hearing yesterday occurred May 24 and June 17.
Madisonville (iets Auto-Parts Factory Madisonville, Juno 24. Versnick Manufacturing Company of Detroit, a maker of automobile parts, today chose Madisonville as the site for a new factory, it was announced by Mayor David A. Parish. A new building will be erected I VrV 11 up To Weil Long, Upton, and Mrs. Geneva DOUGLASS BLVD.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDENTICAL SBRVICES 1:55 and 10:50 A.M. "WHERE THERE IS LIFE" Church School A.M. Children's Dept. MS to 12:00 J005 DOUGLASS BLVD. T.
M. Giltner, Minister Alkins, Assoctftle Minister Williamson, iiorigenvme; iwo north of Madisonville at a sons, Eugene and William Horn- cost 0f approximately $60,000. back, Upton; a sister, Mrs. Jen-1 Versnick will start Operation me Leaser, Elizabethtown, and a here with 25 men, plus office brother, John Hornback, Sonora. personnel, and expects to have The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
50 0n the payroll by the end of Sunday in Oak Hill Baptist tne nrst year Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST THIRD STREET AND ORMSBY AVENUf Sunday Service 11 A.M. and 5 P.M. Sunday School and Nursery 11 A.M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 P.M." Nursery Available) SECOND CHURCH OK CHRIST.
SCIENTIST 4125 FRANKFORT AVI (St. Matthewi) Sunday Service 11 A.M. -Sunday School and Nursery 11 A M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 P.M. Reading Room Open 2 to 5 P.M.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST BARDSTOWN ROAD AND RICHMOND ORIVI Sunday Service 11 A Sunday School and Nursery 11 A.M. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 P.M, Reading Room. 1930 Bardstown Rd Daily 12 to 5 P.M. Except Sundays and Holidays Public Is Invited To Mizrachi Party The public is invited to a donor luncheon and card party to be given by Mizrachi Women at 12:15 p.m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Julius Simon, 2069 Douglass Boulevard. Summer fashions will be modeled. Commentator will be Mrs. Sidney Krebs.
At a coronation ceremony, Mrs. Moses Speevak will bo crowned Mizrachi queen. Proceeds will be used to set up homes in Israel for children from Morocco. For reservations, phone Mrs. Moses Speevak, Highland 4484, or WAbash 9447.
connect to it. The total cost is estimated at $855,000. G.O.P. Candidate Proposes Poll Of Ike Support Lexington, June 24 UP) A candidate for the Republican nomination for governor said today that the party's state central committee chairman should poll members on their support of President Eisenhower for 1956 presidential nominations. Speaking at the state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, James L.
Clay of Lexington said Eisenhower "is entitled know if Kentucky Republicans are for him now." Clay reiterated his safety program, outlined support of the minimum foundation program for education, and said he proposed to expand the park system to Eastern Kentucky. He charged that his opponent for his party's nomination for Governor, Edwin R. Denney, Lexington, had no program. Plaques for achievement in the national V.F.W. community-services contest were presented to the Dawler Hanlon Post, Newport; Marple-Caldwell Post, Lebanon; Franklin County Post, Frankfort, and the Robert Newman Post Louisville.
G. J. Bohon, 95, Dies Special to The Courier-Journal Harrodsburg, Ky June 24. George Jefferson Bohon, 95, a retired farmer, died today at Haggin Memorial Hospital here. unircn near upion.
ine ooay is at the home of Eugene Horn-back. Fayette Candidate Urges Sales Tax Lexington, June 24 UP) Legislative candidate A. E. Hiekey came out today for a State sales tax, exempting food and rent. Hickey, seeking the Democratic nomination for representative from the 49th District (Fayette County outside Lexington), also said he was in favor of "absolute and immediate repeal of the personal-income tax." 1 11.
1. Courier-Journal Photo miwn.nw BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 1000 Brownsboro RoatJ F.I)UI V. PERRY, Paator 9:00 and 11:00 Mo. ni.i" orlhip "The Power oi a Dedicated Lite" 0:1.) A.M. Sunday School 0:00 P.M.
Youth GrottjM and Supper 7 P.M. Evening Worship "The Habit of Witnessing" Fred T. Mollatt. Jr. tnery Care Adequate Parking Fuetlttlct Pastor's Widow Dies Speciel to The Courier-Journal Madisonville, June 24 Mrs.
Ollie Frances Frost, 86, widow of the Rev. J. H. Frost, who many years ago was pastor of Earlington Methodist Church, died yesterday in Atlanta in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Don V.
Mnrlin Sihp was a rpsidenl Mr. rna rars. naipn suuuiei have moved from their former A reception given at Emmanuel Episcopal Church honored its former pastor, the Bev. RXngFieldTApartmedntl621 McCoimick, Mrs. McCormick, and daughters, Marilyn, 10, left, Gilmer, 8, who Brownsboro Road.
will return today to Houston after a visit to his mother, Mrs. J. Brian McCormick. 10UR BABY AM) NINE DOWNTOWN READING ROOM 302 WEST BROADWAY Open Daily a.m. p.m., Wednesday te 1 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays I to 5 p.m. He called the State income i of Centra citv mos( o( her jjfe, l'iv "on unfair anr) imiiiO nnr- In Stmthmoor, A Bit of Deutschland Allocated Prets Wirephoto "How Christian Science Heals WGRC (790 k.c.) Sun. 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. SERVICES 10:45 Uf, "GOD FOR US" 7:30 P.M, "ISRAEL THE REMNANT" Time indicated is Oaylifhr laving Time Adults' Playful Mauling May Inflict Keen Torture On The Sensitive Child District A.
To Meet Monday A special summer conference of the Fifth District Kentucky Congress will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Kentucky Hotel. This is one of 12 special conferences being held in June and July throughout the State to promote further action for the complete financing of the minimum den on our people." He said a sales tax "will broaden the tax base, tap the tourist trade, and place no undue hardship on any group." The district now is represented by John Y. Brown, a candidate for the State Senate, who also favors replacing the income tax with a sales tax. Carolyn Knight, daughter of California's Governor Goodwin J.
Knight, will marry Charles Weedman in ceremony at Governor's Mansion in Sacramento this evening. Both are residents of Los Angeles. Homeniakers' Clubs Elect Officers Two Jefferson County Home-makers' Clubs have elected new officers. Mrs. Alvin Graef, 2030 Hills-boro Road, has been elected president of the Spring Hill Homemakers.
New officers of the Town and Country Club are Mrs. M. Fegel, 303 Eline, president; Mrs. E. W.
Haberer, vice-president; Mrs. C. M. Mory, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Duggins, treasurer.
Methodist Churches WALNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Wm. R. Pettigrew, Minister Third St. Catherine 10:50 A.M.-"Five Things For Christ" AM, Service Broadcast WGRC) 8:00 P.M. "Shall Not Be Confounded" 9 30 A.M.
Bible School 7 00 P.M. Training Union 8 P.M. Wednesdoy-Prciyer and Praise Hour Both Messages by the Pastor. Charles Epperson, who begins i Seventh Year of Ministry at the By Myrtle Meyer Eldred DAVI SON-MEMORIAL 11)1 Sollirtf Ave. L.
Southern, Minister A.M. M. ROADWAY 133 E. Braedwev James Averltt, Minlarer IMS am RELIGION I A OAKOALE 37)0 Oakdele Ave. Clav Slede, Minister toes A.M.
7:3 P.M. VIROINIA AVENUE Cypress end Viriinie 3 RoOerteon. Minister 10:5 A.M. P.M. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 21st and OAK SHELBY PARK CALVARY 'm I.
Jackson West Hill St. J. Stanley Owinn, Minister T. C. Morrison, Minuter 10:40 A.M.-M0 MS-lMl A.M.-7:J0 P.M.
Statistical Guide on U. S. Religion SHAWNEE 300 43d St. Charles Hulie. Minitter A.M.-7:30 P.M.
ST. JOHN llth end Ormtby Kenneth R. Oillon, Minitter MM A.M.-J.4J P.M. Sew High Slyle With A Low How I Romans Helps Break Down Intolerance 8. Sentiment among Protes FOURTH AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH selves are not ticklish and do not know its agonies.
The child is well within his rights as an individual to protect himself in any way he can, even with assault upon the person who ignores his pleas to stop. Usually laughter makes the child helpless and he can only hate his tormentor and wish for the day when he may retaliate in kind. Again, it is a lack of sensitivity. Men, half-grown ones or those who never grow up, are the chief offenders. They do not know how to play with children or even talk to them.
foundation program. About more is estimated to be needed next year to put into effect the program passed in 1954 by the General Assembly. Monday's speakers will be Richard Van Hoose, superintendent of Jefferson County Schools; Omer Carmichael, City school superintendent; Marvin Dodson, director of the Kentucky Education Association; J. Williams, Frankfort, a member of the State Department of Education, and El.tis Henson, Murray, professor of education at Murray College. Mrs.
S. 6. Hickman, fifth district president, will preside. CHURCHES OF CHRIST Some Revelations SB. TpK A tants favoring one united Protes- -i i.
i i 1 A A In order to be aware of the feelings of others, one must be sensitive oneself. If adults hate being touched or tickled as many do they are more keenly aware of how such indiscriminate handling may upset a child. Too often, I fear, we treat children as if they were inanimate. We pick up babies and fondle them, though they may be straining to get away from us. We do this for our own pleasure.
Adults may not realize that when they touch babies, their hands may be cold, or their fingers may pinch into tender flesh. Babies may cry and shrink from this outrage and we may be unable to understand why they do. Sometimes, as in the following case, our attack on the child is Are Surprising search Per cent 1940 to 50 per cent nnntrihlltpH tn thp StudV. "0W' Salute You" By GEORGE W. CORNELL wnich provides detailed, up-to- 7.
Farmers are fairly evenly As.ociat.d press staff writer date data about the country's represented in such churches as 4th et St. Catherine 'N. C. McPherson, Ph.D., 0.0 Minitter Walter T. Jonet, Associate Minitter 10:5 A.M.
"HOW TO LIVE IN A DIFFICULT TIME" (This Service Broadcast Over WKLO-1080) Atr-Condfioned Sanctuary Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Nurtery Facilities New York. June 24. Religion nhurrhes and what they're doing. Meinociisi.
uapusis. rresuyiei- ians, Lutnerans, ana longrega- Creeds Described tionalists, while Catholics, Jews, It describes the history and and Episcopalians have much In America was given a thorough going-over today, with some interesting revelations. Among them: WENDELL AVENUE 2333 Wendell Avenue 1 Block Rett ot Bardstown Rd at Watterson Expressway Cloverleat Robt. Welch, Evanii Evening Services 7 PM. WEST END 4401 West Broadway Wesley Jones, Evang Sundav Evening Service a M.
YOUNG AVE (Colored) 3471 Young Avenue Arthur Shepherd, Evang, JEFFERSONVILLE IND iColored) tho main ripnnmina- Miianei ldiiu iiicuiuctsuifa erepris HIV tlM 8. Belief in God is claimed by CRESCENT HILL METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keller moved even the paring knife from Germany to Louisville By Mary Phylli Medley TT7" HEN Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Keller moved from Nortrup, Germany, to Louisville, a little bit of Deutschland fell on Strathmoor Boulevard. Though the Kellers have been American citizens since 1924, you still feel as though you should show your passport when you walk into their home. Everything in the house from furniture to fringed light fixtures to a paring knife was brought with them from Germany. In the past few years, however, one bedroom's furniture has been replaced by a sleek modern set; a gleaming white refrigerator now shares the kitchen with the compact German-made stove. Something To See This stove is something to see.
One side is coal-burning, the other has gas burners. On the back of the stove sits a nickleplate container it looks something like a tureen. On that, water is heated. Underneath the stove is a metal drawer where briquets were kept and where Mrs. Keller now stores "Joe's shoe polish." A nickleplate rail for drying clothes, runs around the entire stove.
Mrs. Keller, a firm believer in "saving time, money, and electricity," has nothing against modern stoves. "We just don't need a new one. She's still going good." She "goes good enough" to fry the best batch of kartofalpfan kuchen on Strathmoor Boulevard, according to her neighbors, who were kind enough to translate the words into -potato pancakes. On Mondays, from the Kellers' basem*nt, come "yodels," and the neighbors know Mrs.
Keller is washing tjlothes. "I play the music to enjoy the work. We got lots of records yet from Germany." On Wednesdays Mrs. Keller irons to waltzes. "Joe, he likes yodels to cut his grass." Whistles nl Work Joe, who was fixing shingles the other day, was also providing his own music, in the absence of the basem*nt phonograph.
The tune he was whistling was "Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again." "That Joe, he's always whistling that nice little tune." The living room of the Kellers' house tl furnished with three deep, plush chairs Frankfort at Peterson A. leatley. Minitter 10 50 A.M.- MR. THISTLE WOULD MARRY MISS CEDAR" 7 45 P.M. "DISCIPLINES FOR GOOD LIVING" tions and contrasts their beliefs on such doctrines as the Lord's supper, the virgin birth.
Heaven and hell, the Trinity, and baptism. In addition, an array of sidelights on religion is given in a long series of charts, statistics, geographical breakdowns, description of various religious ob- IS. I The leaflet, "Toilet Training, may be obtained by lending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Myrtle Meyer Eldred in care of The Courier-Journal. 1. Ninety-six per cent of Americans say they believe in God, but only 76 per cent believe in a life hereafter.
2. More than 70 per cent of American Negroes are church members, while only about 60 per cent of whites belong to churches. 3. Couples who see eye to eye Church School 9 30 A M. M.
Y. PM. Air Conditioned Nurtery Ftcilitiet III Indiana Ave Elbert Hudson, Evang Services, Sunday Itlll rv. JEFFERSONVILLE. IND 111 Meigs Jamas Jarrett, Evang Sun.
and Wed. Eve, Services NEW ALBANY IND Silver and Locust Stt. "3 Courier-Journel Photo Still "going good" is the coal and gas stove which Mrs. Joseph Keller brought here when she and her husband caine from Nortrup, Germany, in 1938. A nicklo plate rail, used for drying clothes, runs around stove.
A water warmer is at hack. BEECH STREET (Colored) Seech St. at Southern Clyde Muse, Evang BURNETT AVE (Colored! 400 Burnett Adams, Evane. CEDAR STREET (Colored) 15th and Cedar Frank McGill. Event.
CENTRAL CHURCH Shelby and Lynn Stt, A H. Stages, Evane. Evening Service I HAIDEMAN AVENUE 101 Frankfort Ave Sundav Evening Services 1:45 P.M PARK BOULEVARD 410 Park Blvd A. H. Stages, Evang PRESTON HIGHWAY 4410 Pretton Hgwv Joseph H.
Co Evang Identicel Services 1:43 A.M. and II AM Ivaning Services 7:45 P.M ST. MATTHEWS Meeting et St Matthews Women's Club 4134 Shelbyville Road James C. Brasher, Evang Services at 10 A P.M. TAYLOR BOULEVARD 3341 Taylor Blvd Harold Harelip, Evang.
Identical Services 1:45 A.M. and II A.M. Evening Services P.M. SOUTH END 4M1 Taylor Blvd Charles Campbell, Eving Services Sunday 11 A.M. and M.
The Evangelical Reformed Churches If elcome You BETHEL, Frankfort and Meridian Ave. E. A. Wahl, Pastor Ch. S.
:10. Worahip 10:30 A M. BETHLEHEM, Sixth and Hill Sts. Ceorqe Hrwson. Pastor Ch.
S. Worship 10:10 A.M. CHRIST, Barret Ave and Brek St. W. Franklin Lahr, Pastor Ch.
S. :00. Worship 10:15 A.M. GRACE IMMANUEL, 1612 Story Ave. E.
Elshoff, Pastor Ch. S. :00. Worship 10:15 A M. IMMANUEL, 2300 Taylorsville Rd Robert R.
Ciov' Pastor Ch. S. :30. Worship 7:00, 10:40 A M. IYNNHURST, Taylor at Breoklint E.
A. Oadow, Pastor Ch. S. MS. Worship 10:30 A PARKLAND, 24th ond Grand W.
Diekmen, Pastor Ch. S. :15. Worship 10:30 A M. ST JAMES, 3S35 Taylor Blvd.
Kenneth C. Rr.thcrt, Pastor Ch. S. MS. Worship 10:30 A ST.
JOHN Cloy and Market St. Theodora Schlundt, O.D., Pastor Ch. S. Worship 13:30 A.M. ST.
LUKE'S, 1914 Jefferson St. H. C. Bueoe, Pastor Ch. S.
:15. Worship 10:30 A M. ST PAUL'S, 219 Broodwny Michael Bees, 0 0 Pastor Ch. t. :30.
Worship 10:45 A.M. ST PETER'S, 1231 Jefferson St. Rupnow, Pastor Ch. S. :00.
Worship A.M. SALEM, Prentice, off Dixie Highway Pnvl Pastor Ch S. 'tJO. Worship 10:45 A M. SUNNYDALE, Dixie Hgwy ot Rotcliffe Euerne F.
Iickel, Pastor Ch S. Wi. Worship IX, It 30 A M. WEST lOUISVIllE. 41st and Herman H.
J. Weber, Pastor Ch. S. Worship 10 A.M. HON.
I Burnett and Minema Aver Paul W. Kohlar, Pastor Ch 13. Worship 10 A about the same proportion of people in Brazil, Australia, and Canada as in the United States about 96 per cent, hut by fewer in Scandinavian countries, 84 per cent, and even fewer in France, 66 per cent. Social Breakdown 9. In a social-scale breakdown, Protestants include 14 per cent upper-class families, 52 per cent middle-class, and 34 per cent lower-class, while Catholics have 9 per cent upper-class, 40 per cent middle-class, and 41 per cent lower-class.
servances, reports oi pons, aim on religious matters have twice snnd a chance statistically of andlse5' TRINITY TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Third at Outhrie Albert O. Stone and Thomas Ashley, Ministert 10 45 A THE KIND OF WORSHIP WITH WHICH OOO IS PLEASED 7 30 P.M. A VARIETY PROGRAM FEATURING CHILDREN ANO YOUTH FROM THE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Nursery Ftcilitiet Ample Perking Ceurtetv O'Oemeft Church Full lir Conditioned a happy marriage as those that Some of the findings: No. 2372 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Size 36 requires 4lk yards of 35-inch A all a v.i.....i ties Proshvip.
1. In contrast to nearly rians, and Jews have the biggest denominations that carry on mis-proportion of professional and sionary programs to win con-white-collar members, while verts, Quakers. Christian rrnhnrans and Rao- tists. Jews, and Unitarians do Sundav Morning Services 10:45 Robert Williams. Evang.
OAK GROVE Oak Grove and Thixton Ln. Forest Hurst, Evang. CEDAR SPRINGS Seetonviile Rod James Keaster, Evang. Sunday Evening Services 7 M. VALLEY CHURCH Dixie Highway at Fox Ave.
James Cooper, Evang lundey and Wed. Eve Services ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. JJt Milet SI, Amos Davenport, Ivenf, Identical Services A.M. and 11 A.M. Evening Services I Mi made in the mistaken belief that we are amusing him.
C.I.C. writes, "Sometimes, please, write about the special form of adult teasing which is tickling. "I well remember how as a child, the question I dreaded most from adults was, 'Are you ticklish? Then the grip from which 1 could not escape and the probing in the ribs. Such laughter is pre reflex and I was really being tortured. Besides the torture there was the humiliation and distress which followed my wet pants! "My mother was not present on such occasions.
She would I To obtain thil pattern lend I 30 CENTS to The Courier-Journal I Pattern Bureau, using coupon. 10. The average church has tists have the biggest shares of not proselytize or send our mis- Members HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH Cherokee Road end Patterton Rev. IDWARD P. NORTON, Patter 10:50 A.M.
ANCIENT STORY WORTH REMEMBERING" 5:00 P.M. VESPERS- 'What's In A Name" (Nurtery focilitiet) free Pariinf at A. I P. and Fout'eit Ceanere manual laborers. sionanes.
There are 6,777 ordained mi is a 2- Suicide rates women ministers, liulde Is FUDlisnea among Jews. 12, The churches now have the neighbor women, They come to drink my coffee." The Kellers, who were childhood sweethearts, were married in Louisville in 1923. Keller was sent back to Germany in 1930 by his employers, the American -Radiator Standard Sanitary Corporation, which had a branch office in Neuss on the Rhine. (He's now a die sinker at International Harvester.) Then along came Hitler and the Kellers left the company to return to America in 1938. They could bring either $10 or their furniture.
They brought the furniture. "In Germany they called us Yankees because we took up for the Americans." says Mrs. Keller. "When we came home (to Louisville) some called us Nazis. I just looked at my sign and didn't pay attention." Mrs.
Keller's sign "Do wat all wult, dt hid snackt dock!" hangs over the fireplace. It means, "Do what you will, the people talk anyhow." and a huge couch almost hidden by six giant pillows. A book case, about 7 feet tall and almost that wide, takes up one whole wall. All the lamps have fringed shades, and on the hearth sit a pair of wooden shoes. "In the morning! back in Nortrup you'd hear a klippity klop that was the men going to work.
Then a klippity klip that was the children going to school. When the Keller's furniture arrived, there wasn't a truck in Louisville big enough to move the two room-sized crates from the train station to their house at 2103 Strathmoor. The crates were finally moved on a huge, flat-bed truck, drawn by a team of horses. From the empty crates the Kellers made the cabinets which line their kitchen. From basem*nt to attic, the Kellers' house shines spotless.
"What else is there for a woman to do but I want nothing else." The only time Mrs. Keller sits is "with No. 2372 Size vol- 3. Three of every 10 tatnoiics 842,845 members, about eu per This data appears in a cent of the total U. S.
popula non-catholic. tim. "A Guide to Religions many a di- nf America niiblished vester- 4. Jews have the lowest SERVICES Bible Chssei, 10 A.M. ond 7:45 P.M.
Worship, A.M. and 7 43 M. (Unleit otherwite indicated) Nome (Please Print) have protected me, or the liber- ty would not have been taken. tion. 13.
American cities with the largest number of local churches are New York, with Chicago, with Los Angeles, with 1,700. day by Simon Schuster and voice rate of any of the three aimed at giving people a better major religious groups, understanding of each other's Educalionai Breakdown religious ideas and backurouncls. "It is surprising." says the 5. Presbyterians. Lpiscopah- 1 1 an Rncton "hnvu and Concrpeat lonalisls ST.
PAUL METHODIST CHURCH Bardstown Reed and Douglass Beulevere) Ted Hightower, A. Oregory :20 and 10:50 A.M. WHERE ARE YOU GOING? NURSERY FACILITIES Street Addreu LISTEN WGRC SAT. 7 30 A WKLO (1080). SUN.
7 45 A WELCOME Ail fb iff Thete churfhet teeth that ihe doctrine tl premillennielitm it no part et The privacy and dignity of a child's body deserve respect." There is an element of sadism in persons who tickle a child unmercifullyunless they them- 14. Among clergymen, 38 per Ood's Word. City-Zone No. State little- we reailv kfiOW about the have the highest proportion of cent believe the Bible is "wholly SEE THEY'RE DRAFTING EVERYONE TME6E DAY6 (' faith of our neighbors or the colleac-si-aduate iuembers. free from legend or mvtn.
