The Indiana Presbyterian, Part 22

Author: Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Synod of Indiana; United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Synod of Indiana
Publication date:
Publisher: Berne, Ind. : Synod's Committee on National Missions and the Committee on Christian Education
Number of Pages: 204


USA > Indiana > The Indiana Presbyterian > Part 22


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40


DEADLINE DATE:


Deadline date for news items, 10th of each month. Address: 1138 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis 2, Ind.


IUN 6 1956


REFERENCE


The INDI.


FUBLE


SBYTERIAN


Volume XXXIV


MR. ALBERT DISERONS . WAYNE Y.M.C.A. FT. WAYNE 2. IND. ٢٠٥٠٤


PERIODICALS


u une , AGRT Number 6


Thousands of Young People Will Attend Summer Camps and Conferences


More than 14,000 senior high young people and 2,000 adult leaders will take part this summer in about 160 Westmin- ster Fellowship con- ferences in Alaska, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, as well as throughout the United States.


These senior high young people will participate in workshops on such subjects as " The Living Church", " The Mission of the Church", and " Westminster Fellow- ship"


More than 20,000 young people of junior high age will spend a week or more in summer camps sponsored by the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Living in small groups with their counselors, these young people This conference is for all Synod commissioners, their wives and guests. will explore the mysteries of the out-of-doors and the truths in their Bibles. In this way they will gain a new concept of " God the Creator" -this year's camping theme. ington, Illinois, is guest speaker.


Princeton Choir to Visit Indiana


.


The Princeton Seminary Choir will present a concert of sacred music in the Bed ford Presbyterian Church at 8:00 C.D.T. on Monday evening, June 11.


This choir, directed by Dr. David Hugh Jones, has toured extensively in Cuba, Mexico, Canada, Alaska,


Japan, the Hawaiian Islands and ap- peared in all 48 states.


Each member of the choir has a college or university degree and is preparing for full time Christian service. Their 1956 tour includes the Caribbean area.


Bed ford welcomes you on June 11.


ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- FIRST MEETING OF SYNOD CONVENES JUNE 12 IN HANOVER CHURCH


In addition there will be hundreds of junior campers sharing a rich Christian experience.


Camps sponsored by the Presby- terian church have grown in number from 13 in 1941 to over 250 in 1955. Many Presbyteries and Synods have camp properties.


There are 1, 453 young people en- rolled in the camp and conference program in Indiana Synod. These young people, in fellowship with Christ, will strengthen His church around the world.


Evangelism Conference Precedes Synod


A Synod of Indiana Evangelism Con ference will precede Synod, in Parker Auditorium, June 12, 10:00 a.m., C.D.T.


Dr. Harold Martin, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Bloom-


The One Hundred Thirty-First Meeting of the Synod of Indiana will open with worship and the Sacrament of The Lord's Supper in the Hanover Presbyterian Church, 2:00 P.M., June 12. The Rev. J. Dayton McCor- mick, pastor of the Central Presby- terian Church, Lafayette, retiring moderator, will deliver the sermon and direct the Sacrament.


Mr. McCormick will use as his theme, " Shepherds and Servants". V.W. Coapstick, vice-moderator of Synod; the Rev. James Hogue, Salem; and the Rev. Edward Morris, Cutler, will share the leadership of this opening service.


Business sessions of Synod will be conducted in the Hanover Church and in Parker Auditorium. Indiana Synodical, meeting in conjunction with Synod, will share the worship; and the popular evening meetings in the Auditorium when Christian Edu- cation and World Missions will be high-lighted.


Because this is the 250th anniver- sary year of the establishing of the first Presbytery in the United States, the Historical Committee has arranged that this emphasis will be manifest throughout the en- tire time Synod is in session.


Page 2


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


June, 1956


Wolvington Registrar for Leadership School


The Rev. Roscoe Wolvington, Shelby- ville, will act as registrar for the INDIANA SYNOD SUMMER SCHOOL for LEADER- SHIP TRAINING, July 1-7, at Hanover Col- lege. Mr. Wolvington, serving as chairman of the Business Adminis- tration Committee, will be assisted by Mr. Raymond Struck, Mr. Ralph Burress and the Rev. Thomas Johns, all of Hanover.


Registrations will begin at two o'clock (CDT) Sunday afternoon, July 1, in Lynn Hall, which will also house the Leadership School office.


The first scheduled event will be six o'clock dinner. Following Family Vespers, led by Dr. Roe Johnston, Indianapolis, an Orienta- tion period will be conducted by the dean, Dr. Paul Chalfant, South Bend. Both events are scheduled for Parker Auditorium. The day will conclude with a Get-Acquainted- Mixer led by Mrs. Ralph Johns, Indianapolis.


Mr. Wolvington has completed arrangements with Westminster Press for the installation of a bookstore on the campus during the time the school is in session. Lynn Hall will also be the location of the books tore.


New Filmstrip Available


" With Thank ful Hearts", distributed by the De- partment of Stewardship and Promotion, presents the Current Stewardship Advance Program of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.


This strip has 94 frames, ac- companied by a thirty-three and one- third RPM Microgroove Recording, and can be shown in 16 minutes.


The first use of the filmstrip is with the visitation teams which all Presbyteries are sending as official delegates to the sessions of local congregations during the spring of 1956.


The second use of the filmstrip will be for showing before local congregations at meetings where budget and program are being dis- cussed, especially when considera- tion is given the 1957 Budget


This strip explains what use was made of money given for advance goals in 1955, and indicates how advance money will be used in the future as the churches respond with thankful hearts.


Principle and inclusiveness of Christian stewardship are presented through this filmstrip. Factual re- ports on amounts of money received from churches for General Assembly Benevolences in 1955 are given.


Illustrations of specific pro- jects to which the 1955 receipts


Courses for Leadership School Announced July 1 - 7, 1956


Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana


Courses in:


Demonstration Teaching (Observation School) Youth Work in the Church Administration of the Church School Social Witness of the Church How Groups Work Basic Beliefs Adults in the Church Women's Work Church Music Christian Family Life Missionary Education Creative Activities Family Recreation


Dean: Dr. Paul Chalfant, Sunnyside Church, South Bend Vesper Speaker: Dr. Roe Johnston, First Church, Indianapolis Bible Leader: Dr. John Jansen, Hanover College, Hanover


For further information write: Committee on Christian Education 1132 N. Al abama Street Indianapolis, Indiana


Converse will Present Stewardship and Promotion Report


The Rev. Roy Con- verse, pastor of the Westminster Presby- terian Church, Ind- ianapolis, chairman of Synod's Steward- ship and Promotion Committee, will re- port Indiana's Stewardship advance.


Mr. Converse will speak conceming the results of 1955, of the splendid advance in 1956, and of the projected plans for 1957. He will present the principles which undergird Christian stewardship, and indicate plans already underway for the Every Church Visitation and Every Member Canvass programs.


During the report of the Steward- ship and Promotion Committee, the Rev. Harry Walrond, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Kokomo, synod chairman of Youth Budget, will present the Rev. Roland Fredericks, Secretary of Youth Stewardship, New York City, who will address the Synod.


have been applied by the Boards and Agencies of the Presbyterian Church are reviewed. Our collective responsibility for Christian service at home and abroad are presented.


A brief outline of the program features for the 1957 General As- sembly Benevolence program are out- lined. Copies of "With Thankful Hearts" are available from your Presbytery Chairman of Stewardship and Promotion, or from Synod's Office.


Mt. Vernon Church Shows Progress


The First Presbyterian Church at Mt. Vernon, west of Evansville, has reorganized its church school.


In two years the brick church has undergone an extensive repair and decorative program. The high steeple has been rebuilt; other outside re- pairs were made. The interior of the sanctuary and chapel were re- painted, a new asphalt tile floor was laid in the chapel, and new kitchen equipment installed. The pipe organ has been reconditioned.


Dr. Mearl P. Culver of Evansville College is currently serving the church as pastor.


Page 3


INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


THE


June, 1956


Your Help Will Feed Them


Every dollar given to" Share Our Surplus Program" sends more than 100 pounds of food to hungry men, women and children in countries all over the free world.


Gifts for this great cause may be sent, so designated, to Synod's Clearing House. They will then be forwarded directly to this program.


One dollar will give cheese to more than 200 protein-deficient persons in Europe. Ten dollars will give rations of rice to more than 700 hungry and destitute persons for one week.


One hundred dollars will provide life-giving bread daily to each of 500 needy people for more than two months. Five hundred dollars will give 10,000 hungry men, women and children a cup of milk daily for three months.


Your help will feed these people for less than one penny per pound.


In the " Share Our Surplus Pro- gram" through which foods from our national store of surplus are dis- tributed free among the millions of hungry and destitute overseas - our churches are engaged in one of the greatest Christian missions of mercy of modern times.


Given in the name of Christ - al- ways the better way - our gift to them of daily bread becomes more than bread alone. It brings spirit- ual strength to the despairing and spiritual friendship to the friend- less, each knowing it is sent by people who care about him.


We need only to furnish the cost of distribution to send these food- stuffs on their way. In this you are asked to share. Only through your help can the greatest good be done.


Winamac Plans Outdoor Service


During the month of June, the congregation of the Winamac Presby- terian Church, led by its pastor, the Rev. Howard F. Power, will hold an outdoor Sunday service.


The service is held in Tippecanoe State Park, five miles north of Winamac. Church School classes, a worship service, a basket lunch, and planned recreation compose the program for the day.


Church World Service Needs Clothing


" Clothing stocks abroad and Church World Service Warehouses in the United States are depleted. We urgently need immediately one million pounds additional clothing."


Dr. Harper Sibley, Chairman of Church World Service, communicating with the Rev. Arthur S. Joice, Secretary for Special Offerings, has indicated this urgent need. Send all amounts of clothing to Napanee, Indiana.


Jones to Address Crawfordsville Men


Merle G. Jones, immediate past pres- ident of the National Council of Presby- terian Men, will speak to a " Men's Round-up" of Craw- fordsville Presby- tery.


Mr. Jones is President and Trea- surer of The Store Kraft Manufac- turing Company, Beatrice, Nebraska; and also president of the Blue Valley Broadcasting Company. He is an elder of the First Presbyterian Church in Beatrice.


Hal McNutt, Associate Secretary of the National Council of Presbyterian Men, and Liegh Kagy, area presi- dent, will conduct the " talk it over sessions".


An assembly of 500 men is ex- pected to respond to the call for this meeting, the theme of which is " Go Ye There fore".


Ministers and laymen throughout the Synod are invited to attend.


Hutchinson to be Nominated as Moderator of 131st Synod


The Rev. David R. Hutchinson, D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Huntington, will be presented to Synod on June 12, as a candidate for its Moderator.


An action taken by Wabash River Presbytery, meeting in the First Presbyterian Church in Auburn, May 8, proposed that Mr. Hutchinson be presented to Synod by his presby- tery as a nominee. Mr. Hutchison for many years has been very active in the Synod of Indiana, serving for several years as chairman of its Committee on Christian Education.


Institute on Racial and Cultural Relations to Meet in Chicago


Laymen and ministers seeking help as they contemplate integration of their church or community, should consider now the possibility of attending the Eighth Annual Insti - tute on Racial and Cultural Rela- tions.


This five-day study seminary, sponsored by the National Council of Churches will be held at McCor- mick Seminary in Chicago, July 30 to August 3.


A limited number of scholarships are available from the Department of Social Education and Action, 830 Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania.


Youth of Northwest Indiana Elect Officers at Delegated Rally


Sixty delegates from 30 churches in Logansport Presbytery recently met with over 40 youth officers, advisors and guests, at First Pres- byterian Church, Kentland, to elect presbytery officers of Westminster Fellowship.


A panel of college students from Hanover, Purdue, Depauw and Ball State, led by David Wiley of Wabash, presented a discussion of college life.


The Rev. Ray Bowden, Associate Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, gave the keynote address. He asked the young people to consider the meaning of Christ's question, " What do ye more than others?", challenging them to apply it to themselves in the five areas of the Christian life into which Westminster Fellowship is organized -- Christian Fellowship, Outreach, Faith, Citizenship, and Witness.


The rally concluded with the Sun- day morning worship service led by the host pastor, the Rev. Paul J. Gilbert.


Page 4


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


June, 1956


PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN


By: M+s. Heber Williams


For outstanding service to Nation- al Missions over the past 25 years, the Rev. Roy C. Linberg, director of Hillcrest Community Center, re- ceived an honorary membership in that field at the Crawfordsville Presbyterial meeting. Mrs. Linberg was honored with a membership in Foreign Missions.


Mrs. C.T. Williams also received an honorary membership in Christian Education. She is now Synodical Westminster leader, and has long been active in service to young people.


Hartsock Called to Greencastle


The Rev. Donald E. Hartsock, has been called to be the pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Greencastle. He will assume his pastorate there Au- gust 15, 1956.


In addition to the regular duties as minister of the Greencastle Church, he will serve as paster to Presbyterian students on Depauw Uni- versity Campus.


Mr. Hartsock has served for two years as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in South Bend. He and his wife have four children. Don is Synod chairman of Enlistment; he has been very active in Logansport Presbytery and in the Synod.


Mortgage Burned


The congregation of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Whiteland, just south of Indianapolis, celebrated the burning of the mortgage on its new stone church and educational plant, Sunday, April 15.


The Rev. Ira Myers presided at the meeting. David Owen, ministerial student from the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, read the Scripture. The Rev. John Bergen, minister of the Wallace Street Church, Indianapolis, led the congregation in their prayer of thanksgiving. The Rev. Paul H. Sherrill, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Bedford, brought the message. The Rev. John


Fort Branch Improves Property


The First Presbyterian Church of Fort Branch, the Rev. Robert V. Gouwens, pastor, has just completed a $28,000 expansion and improvement program, including the erection of a new Christian education building.


This new structure contains ten classrooms, and a study for the pastor.


Tuck-pointing and staining of the fifty year old building has been completed. The parking area has been enlarged.


The Board of Trustees has recently let a contract for the painting of all the exterior trim of the church.


Officers Training Planned


On February 27, 28, March 1, and March 20, 21, 22, 1957, the first Officers Training Conferences, for ministers are scheduled.


Pastors will be instructed, en- abling them to train the officers in the local churches.


Christians Must Write


" Today millions of people around the world will pick up a book, a magazine, or a newspaper and begin to read. And the thoughts of a few writers will be imposed upon the minds of countless numbers of per- sons through the miracle of the printed page. How many of these writers are Christians?


It is true that the Bible has al- ways been the best seller. It is easy to see that Christian books and magazines are becoming increas- ingly popular. But we have not be- gun to realize the full power of the printed word for God.


Not until every Christian organ- ization actively supports Christian publications will we begin to ful - fill the measure of influence which God has granted us."


B. Ferguson, minister emeritus of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, led in the prayer of dedi cation.


Mrs. Howard Clark and Hiram Gross of the Bethany Church actually set fire to the mortgage and dropped the burning paper into a large black kettle. The congregation stood and sang the doxology as the flame burned away all evidence of their indebtedness.


Mr. Frank A. Taylor is the minis- ter of the Bethany Church.


Hanover Holds 123rd Commencement


The 123rd annual commencement exercises of Hanover College will be held on Monday, June 11 at 10:30 a.m., C.D.T. Valedictorian is Pamela Patterson of West Lafayette, and salutatorian, Dave Hosler of Ken- dallville.


Commencement speaker is President Byron Trippet of Wabash College, who will receive a doctor of laws degree.


The Rev. William Laws, Columbus, who is Baccalaureate speaker, and the Rev. David Tallman, Newcastle, will receive doctor of divinity degrees.


Mckinley Avenue Church Dedicates Sanctuary


The Mckinley Avenue Presbyterian Church, Vincennes, has dedicated its new Sanctuary.


Five new Church School rooms, and facilities for the Junior and Youth departments have been provided. A new Hammond organ has been install- ed; the basement has been redecor- ated.


The Sanctuary provides seating for 175. There is now a divided Chancel, with a beautiful six foot Communion Table bearing the letters " This do in remembrance of Me", with the Greek letters IHS at its center.


Most of the labor was done by the men and young people of the Church. The Women's Association directed $1,500.00 of its funds toward the program.


James T. Wheeler, student pastor, completes four and a half years service to this congregation on July 1. He is a Middler at the Presbyterian Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky.


The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


Published each month except the months of August and September, at 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana, By The Board of Management of The Indiana Presbyterian.


Editorial and Business Office, 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana.


Entered at the Post Office at Columbus, Indiana, as second class matter, February Il, 1939.


Board of Management


Mr. Norman Thurston, Chairman, Shelbyville; Dr. John N. Fox, Executive Secretary, Indianapolis; Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, Secretary Treasurer, Indianapolis; Dr. Leigh O. Wright, Lafayette; Mr. Joe Cummins, Columbus; Rev. Harold King, Logansport: Mr. Frank S. Baker, Hanover; Mr. Frederick K. Surber, Tipton; Mrs. Scott M. Ford, Indianapolis; Mrs. Heber D. Williams, Indianapolis; Miss Benita Horton, Evans- ville.


Editorial Board: Dr. John N. Fox, Editor, Dr. Roy E. Mueller, Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, Mr. Norman Thurston and Mrs. Heber D. Williams.


JUL 1 1956


POSTMASTER:


To save handling. please send change of address on Form 3579 to Indiana Presby- terian, 1138 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 2, Ind.


DEADLINE DATE: Deadline date for news items, 10th of each month. Address: 1138 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis 2, Ind.


MR. ALBERT DISERENS, Y. M.C.A.


REFERENCE


FT. WAYNE 2, IND.


The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


Volume XXXIV


July, 1956


Number 7


PROFFITT VISITS INDIANA SYNOD


PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE & ALLEN C ... ... D. PERIODICALS


Mr. DavidW. Proffitt, Moderator of the 168th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., visited and addressed the Synod of Indiana at the close of the Communion Service the first day of its meeting at Hanover.


Moderator Proffitt, speaking to the delegates as- sembled, suggested the need for an accelerated program of Evangelism. He continued by urging that positive steps be taken to integrate the one-half of church membership which is inactive.


" We should broaden our youth program, and expand the missionary effort throughout the world", said Mr. Proffitt.


On the day prior to the convening of Synod, the Faculty and Trustees of Hanover College conferred on Moderator Proffitt the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.


Mr. Proffitt is a ruling elder in Maryville, Tennes- see, the Presbytery of Union, Synod of the Mid-South.


Shown above are Mr. David Proffitt; his wife who is a member of the Board of Christian Education and the Commission of Evangelism; and Mrs. Albert G. Parker, wife of the president of Hanover College, a member of the Board of Foreign Missions, and vice-president of the Board of Directors of Presbyterian Life, Inc.


Synod Recognizes Dr. Ruth Graham


On Wednesday evening, June 13, Synod and Synodical expressed its sincere gratitude to Dr. Ruth Gra- ham for her significant contribution during the years she has served as Synod's Organist.


Miss Graham has been Professor of Sacred Music and Director of The Hanover College Choir since 1939. During that period she has been Director of Music and Organist at the Hanover Presbyterian Church.


The Synod is deeply appreciative of the leadership Dr. Graham has given. Her untiring efforts to pre- sent the finest sacred music has enriched Synod's spiritual life.


Baus Family Camp Seminar Leader


The Rev. Joseph Baus, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, Illinois and former- ly Associate Pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, Evans- ville, will lead the seminar, which is held one hour each morning of Family Camp. Mr. Baus, formerly was Dean of Junior High Camps at Mc - Cormick's Creek and Pyoca.


There is still room for a few more families to enroll at Family Camp, August 26 - September 3.


Salary Recommendation Approved by Synod


A minimum salary of $4,000 and manse was recommended to each Pres- bytery by action of Indiana Synod, meeting at Hanover in June.


This recommendation came to Synod from its committee on Ministerial Relations, whose chairman is the Rev. Virgil Ragan.


The recommendation states that Presbyteries be urged to approve calls only if they contain a stipu- lation of not less than $4,000 and manse. This recommendation also urges upon Presbyteries to encourage churches within their bounds, pay- ing less than this minimum, to move quickly to this standard.


Page 2


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


GLIMPSES OF SYNOD THRO


CRIAN CI 700-1950


Top Row: (left to right)


1. Registration in front of Donner Hall. Behind the table registering the delegates are Mr. Stanley Wheater, and Dr. R. M. Kutz of Hanover College faculty.


2. Synod's Council meets in Men's Residence Hall Lounge.


3. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper - Hanover Pres- byterian Church - On rostrum (left to right); Mr. Vere Coapstick, Geetingsville; the Rev. James Hogue, Salem; the Rev. Edward Morris, Cutler; the Rev. J. Dayton McCormick, Lafayette.


4. Dr. Dayton McCormick, retiring moderator, on the left, presents gavel to Dr. Robert Hutchinson, Hunt- ington, newly elected moderator.


Middle Row: (left to right)


1. Dr. McCormick, extreme right, welcomes Mr. Clarence McNabb, Fort Wayne, newly elected vice-moderator. Mr. McNabb was accompanied to the rostrum by the Rev. D. Richard Wolfe, Fort Wayne, on the extreme left, and Mr. William Visser, North Manchester.


2. The Rev. Roland Fredericks, Youth Stewardship Sec- retary from New York City is interrupted by Hanover's noon siren. Seated behind Fredericks is the Rev. Harry Walrond, Kokomo, Youth Budget Chairman of Synod; the Rev. Roy Converse, Indianapolis, Steward- ship and Promotion Chairman of Synod. Dr. George Taggart, Anderson, (in the foreground) is checking the time; Dr. Victor Raphael, Spencer, Stated Clerk


THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN


Page 3


H THE CAMERMAN'S EYES


==


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has back to camera.


3. Dr. Charles Thorne, Board of National Missions, speaks to Synod.


4. Miss Judy Day, Newcastle, past moderator of Youth Synod, reports to Synod.


5. Youth Council (left to right around circle); Mrs. C.T. Williams, Lafayette; Carolyn Nelson, Goshen; Marilyn Wilson, Crawfordsville; Miss Lorraine Riggs, Indianapolis; Dr. D.B. Tallman, Newcastle; Judy Riley, Indianapolis; Marlete Campbell, Indianapolis; Judy Day, Newcastle.


Bottom Row: (left to right)


1. Ministerial Relations Committee meets during recess,


(left to right); the Rev. Ernest Norguist, Rush- ville; the Rev. Howard Kipp, Frankfort; the Rev. Virgil Ragan, Indianapolis; the Rev. John Fox, Indianapolis; the Rev. John DeKruyter, Jefferson- ville; the Rev. William Hawley, Evansville.


2. Lunch at Donner Hall.


3. Literature and Historical Displays - Parker Audi- torium.


4. Dr. Orville St. John, Pension Board, counsels com- missioners: Dr. St. John, on extreme left; the Rev. Paul Romantum, Liberty, and the Rev. Robert Stew- art, Indianapolis, on the extreme right.




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