St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STUDENTS HUNT 3000 CATHOLIC SOLUTIONS FOB 111 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5A News of the Churches in the St. Louis Area Gifts for New Church New Pastor NEW METHODIST PASTOR NAMED AT FLORISSANT PLAN DOCTORS AND CLERGY i i i 10 RARE Ml BOOK M1TY Principia College Groups Drafting Reports Aft-er Discussions With Experts. Archdiocesan Council Will Hear National Religion, Psychiatry to Be Wendish Lutherans, From Europe, Settled in Texas 100 Years Ago.

XA i Ml I The kev. Francis Norris has assumed his duties as pastor of the new St. Mark's Methodist Church of Florissant. Until a church Is built, Sunday services are being held in the American Legion Hall on Highway 160, Florissant. The church will bo built on a site which the congregation owns on Graham road.

The Rev. Dr. John F. Caskey, minister emeritus pf University Methodist Church, has been serving the St. Mark's congregation since last Oct.

1. The new church was sponsored by Ferguson Methodist Church, of which the Rev. Joseph H. Jones is pastor. The Rev.

Mr. Norris had been pastor of the Methodist Church of Gurley, for thrpc years. He is 27 years old, and was born at DeSoto, Mo. His family came to St. Louis in 1934 and he attended public schools here.

He attended John Brown University, Siloam Springs, Ark. for three years, and was graduated from McKendree College, Lebanon, 111. He holds a master's degree in theology from Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colo. 7 ft -1 i 1 --Hi tJ I lSi 1 1 ,4 1 Ij THE REV. FRANCIS NORRIS tin and Houston.

The village has a population today of 25 persons. The Wends came from an area near Breslau (now Wroclaw), Poland, and from Berlin, Ger many. There is a small colony of Wends in Berlin today. These Slavic people trace their ancestry back to the seventh or eighth century. Besides the Book of Concord, there are two other books in the Wendish language in the Institute exhibit.

The exhibit will continue until May 8. The display is open to the public, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Day of Recollection. The Archdiocesan Union of the Holy Name Society will sponsor a Day of Recollection for all parish branches at St.

Louis University High School, 4970 Oakland avenue, Sunday, April 24, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHURCH NOTICE Allenl ike Piaget Photocraph Grace Lutheran Church, 6404 Easton avenue, Wellston, received offerings Easter for a building fund. The goal was $75,000, but more than $80,000 was raised. Shown are JOHN G.

MUELLER and his daughter, MRS. FLORENCE ROSCHKE, of 1464 Hamilton avenue, dropping their gifts in the alms container. Mueller is 88 years old and has been a member of Grace Church since 1895. A former treasurer of the congregation, he has contributed to three building programs. A new Grace Church will be built on Ferguson avenue, Pagedale, and with Sunday school and parish facilities, will cost $450,000.

The Rev. Kurt W. Biel is the pastor. PASSIONIST NUNS TO HOLD ANNUAL NOVENA APRIL 19-27 The Passionist Nuns will make their annual novena, Tuesday through April 27, it was announced yesterday. It is in preparation for the feast of their founder, St.

Paul of tha Cross. Persons sending in petitions will share in the prayers and sacrifices of the nuns. The small community of Sisters lives at Immaculate Conception Convent, 422 South Geyer road, Kirkwood. It is a cloistered, contemplative order. The nuns hold novenas four times a year for the benefit of their building fund.

CHURCH NOTICE CdurcL of IJour of Second Presbyterian Church, Bloomington, 111. At 8 p.m. the a cappella choir of Roosevelt High School will give a musical program under the direction of Miss Birdie Hilb. President at Meeting, April 24, 25. I By JOHV T.

STEWART Church Editor of the Post-Dispatch. More than 3000 Catholic women from the St. Louis arch diocese are expected to attend tht thirty-second annual convention of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women here Sunday and Monday, April 24 and 25. The president of the National Council of Catholic Women, Mrs. August G.

Desch of Evans-ton, 111., will address the Monday luncheon meeting. The national council represents 9300 Cathclic women's organizations more than 8,000,000 members. Another, official guest at the St. Louis convention will be Mrs. Maurice J.

O'Sullivan of Kansas City, piovince director of the national council for the state of Missouri. Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter will celebrate the convention mass at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Louis Cathedral, Lindell boulevard and Newstead avenue.

Bishop Leo C. Byrne will deliver the sermon. Bishop Charles H. Helmsing also will be present. One the Important items of convention business is the resolutions which delegates will vote on Monday.

They will express the opinion of Catholic women on current Issues. New officers and directors will be elected and they will be int -oduced at the closing luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Chase Hotel. Mrs. Clarence J.

Dean, 5318 Murdoch avenue, is president of the archdiocesan council. The Rev. Joseph H. Anler is spiritual moderator of the council. Archbishop Ritter will address the closing session of the convention.

Guest speaker at the closing luncheon, April 25, will be Miss Eileen Eagan of New York, project supervisor in war relief services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. During World War II Miss Eagan headed welfare work for a group of Polish exiles in a camp at Mexico City. Following that, she worked in Spain for refugees from the Nazis who had escaped over the Pyrenees. The convention will open at 1:30 p.m. April 24 with a business session at Rosati-Kain High CHURCH NOTICE CHURCHES WELCOME YOU TO THEIR T.

LOUIS ANO ST, LOUIS COUNTY CENTRAL 305 S. Sklnkr. Bible Vhool. 9:45 A.M.: Worship. 10:50.

7:30 P.M. Rnbrt MtyM. EVANS AND FHANCI8 Bible School. 10.00 A.M.; Wonbio. 11:00 A.M.j 8:00 P.M.: Bible Study.

7:30 P.M. M. Moore. fEHGUSON 702 S. Florlsunt Blvd.

Bible School. 9:45 A.M.: vVorihio. 10:45 A.M., 7:00 P.M. T.T.Carney. LEMAY 754 Reoina.

Bible School, 10:00 WoohiD. 10:50 A.M., 7:30 P.M. M. R. Daniel).

MARYLAND HEIGHTS Feo Fee Road. eolith of Doriett. Bible School, 10:00 A.M.; Woohlo. 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Gcorae Eiten.

MORGAN FORD Moroanfnrd and Thole. Jan. Bible School. 10:00 A.M. Wor.

ihip. 11:00 A.M., 7:00 P.M. Hubert Lindsay. Lutheran Council Elects. Leslie A.

Kulhmann was reelected president of the Council of Lutheran Churches of greater St. Louis at a recent meeting of the board of directors. He is a member of Mt Calvary Lutheran Church. CHURCH NOTICE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Sklnker Blvd. near Wydow Dr.

J. Allen Blair, D.D., Paster A. Clair Hess, Dir. ef Music :30 Sunday School 4:15 Youth Meetinqs Worship 11 A.M. end 7:30 P.M.

REV. MERKEL GOOD Moody (ibl Institute Midweek Service P.M. TUNE IN EVERY SUNDAY UMI :30 A.M. 'Th Memorial Hour" fill. :30 P.M.

"Light et tha Niiht" OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Th following dramatic presentations to fo qivn ill connection with tht Metropolitan Church Federation's three-day Festival of Religion and th Arts ar open to all who wish to attend without charge, TOMORROW (SUNDAY) AT 8 P.M. 'CHICISTIANDOM WOItSlilPS The history of worship through th aqes. At Westminster Presbyterian Church, Delmar and Union blvds. MONDAY AT 8 P.M. TIIIIIST IX MISK" History of Christian music.

At Pilgrim Congregational Church, 824 Union blvd. TUESDAY AT 8 P.M. "TI1K rtSTI. SPIRIT" A dramatic presentation using all th arts At Pilgrim Congregational Church, 826 Union blvd. OAK HILL CELEBRATES SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, Connecticut street and Oak Hill avenue, celebrated its sixtieth anniversary today.

The church was organized April 16, 1895, with 17 members. The congrega- tion now has 1352 members. The Rev. Dr. Theodore S.

Smylie is pastor. The church last year built a new educational building at a cost of $115,000. Anniversary services will be held tomorrow at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. The speaker at both morning services will be the Rev.

Dr. Harold R. Martin CHURCH NOTICE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES (Disciple Chrilt) DIkIiIm Council ef Greltw St. Lou It for location and Tim af Jervcet Call VEriton 2-1496 W. tlbtrt Starn, Secretary AVENUE CHRISTIAN" Union and Enrlqht DR.

G. CURTIS JONES, Minister-Elect Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. "BE YE STEADFAST" DR. J.

ERIC CARLSON P.M. Sunday Evening fellowship 7:00 P.M. Forum CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Episcopal 13th and Locust SIDNEY E. SWEET. Dean EARLY W.

POINDEXTER, Canon 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 Church School II A.M. Morning Prayer Sermon Preacher, Dean Sweet 8:00 P.M.-Organ Recital Ronald Arnatt Thursday, Holy Communion, 11:30 IOE30I 0E30X3 paoao Subject at Temple bhaare Emeth Meeting. The third annual Institute on Religion and Psychiatry will be held Wednesday and Thursday at Temple Shaare Emeth, 6830 Delmar boulevard, University City. The principal address will be given by Dr.

Harry A. Overstreet and his wife, Mrs. Bonaro W. Overstreet, of New York. They will speak at the only session of the two-day institute open to the public, at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. Their subject will be "The Mind's Health in an Age of Crisis." On the same program, Rabbi Henry E. Kagan of Congregation Sinai, Mount Vernon, N.Y., will speak on "What Psychiatry and Religion Contribute to Mental Health." Dr. Overstreet was head of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology In the College of the City of New York until his retirement in 1939. Best known of his many books is "The Mature Mind," written In collaboration with his wife.

Except for the Wednesday night program, all activities of the institute will be for professionals only ministers, social workers, psychiatrists and ther apists. They will take part in clinical discussions on the adolescent, marriage and divorce, the aged, and grief. The institute was established two years ago by the late Rabbi Julius Gordon of Temple Shaare Emeth. Guests taking part this year include the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Metropolitan Church Federation, and the Mental Health Association of St. Louis.

Members of the Catholic clergy also are taking part. The institute Is sponsored by the Men's Club of the temple, Louis Horen president. School, 4389 Lindell boulevard. Institutes for committees will begin at 3 p.m. that day.

There will be panel discussion of charities, family life, home and school associations, international relations, legislation, social action, religious activities and organization and development. The activities of the council are carried on through various committees. CHURCH NOTICE CONGREGATIONAL-i 12 UNION I "tor Dtlmarl Adult Clost Dr. Alt O. Miliar 10:30 Morninq Warship and Church School Th Rev.

A. Grtiq Ritchie Extc. V-Prts. Mo. C'ncll ol Churches finest Sptokr Mlnlitrr: Hitkett.

O.D. ttudent Ant: Pnllip L. Eilinhtuir Orsinlit ind Choirmnter: Lm W. Short OF CHRIST SERVICES TOMORROW NORTHWEST 5075 Davlion. Bible School.

9:45 A.M.: Worihie. 10:45 A.M.. 7:30 P.M. S. W.

Bell. OVERLAND 9128 Lackiand Road. Bible School, 9:45 A.M.; Worlhio. 10:45 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Edwin Broadui.

RIVERSIDE 2347 S. 12th. Bible School, 9:45 A.M.; Worihie, 11:00 A.M.. 7:00 P.M. L.

C. Bell. 80UTHSIDE 4600 S. Broadway. Bible School, 10:00 A.M.: Worship.

11:00 A.M.. 7:30 P.M. Albright Goodoion. SPRING AND BLAINE 3600 filalne Ave. Bible School, 9:45 A.M.; Wor.

ahm. A.M.. 7:00 P.M. John Garrard. WEST END 6152 Waonw Ave.

Bible School. 9:45 A.M.: Worihie, 8:45 A.M.. 10:45 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Start Wation. HEAR HYMAN APPELMAN Former Lawyer World Traveler Author Earth Renowned Evangelist EVERY NIGHT 7:45 P.M.

FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH 13th Sullivan Hoar Him Speak en Wed. "Th Recommendation ef a Jewish Rabbi." Thurs. "Th Word that Brought Jesus from Heaven." Frl. "Wher Beggait Betome Princes." oso presenting EARL DAVIS His Trumpet Vocal Soloht Song Leader Mass Chorus Choir ST 4i 0 LEARN HOW TO TREAT YOURSELF TO THE ABUNDANCE OF GOD by attending tht Lectures (very Sunday Morning at 9:20 and at 10:30 at thai WEDNESDAY CLUB AUDITORIUM 4504 Paee, Corner Taylor SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Students at Principia College at Elsah, 111., were trying to find answers today to national security problems facing the United States. A three-day public affairs conference will end this afternoon.

Eight committees were drafting recommendations for development and use of the nation's material, power and human resources. The writing of reports followed two days of round-table discussions, in which information and advice was given by nine specialists in various fields. Approximately 100 students and faculty members from 22 educational institutions attended the conference, the seventeenth of its kind in as many years. A final, summary address to the full group by William Y. Elliott, assistant to the Director of Defense Mobilization, was scheduled this afternoon.

'Blunder' Dropping: A-Bombs. Brig. Gen. Thomas R. Phillips military analyst of the Post-Dispatch, told one of the discussion groups yesterday the dropping of atomic bombs on Japan was "the worst blunder In our history," the result of narrow military logic." If the homb had not been dropped, the world would have had a chance to control its eventual use, and now that chance evidently has been lost, he said, adding that although 500,000 casualties may have been prevented by shortening the war, an atomic war might cause 50,000,000.

One student said, "We are Just about at the end of the road in this war business. If we have many more, we won't have time to read about the past campaigns before graduation time." Question of Consolidation. In a study of metal rosourcps, a student suggested that if war comes a large number of small producers might be consolidated to improve production. Another questioned whether that could be done, saying. "St.

Louis county has nearly 100 municipalities and they can't get together on anything." In another group Stanley Andrews, a former Point Four program official, was asked why younger and better qualified persons are not sent to foreign countries. "There is a great respect for gray hair and bald heads," he said, explaining that many foreigners are impressed by "a long string of degrees after a man's name." Andrews said that if two persons out of five sent abroad in the aid program "catch on and turn out well, we think we are doing well." GARDEN CLUBS ELECT Mrs. Orval C. Sutter, 2303 South Milton avenue, Overland, was elected a vice president of the Federated Garden Clubs of Missouri at the conclusion of a three-day session at Columbia yesterday. The new president is Mrs.

Henry I. Eager of Kansas City, succeeding Mrs. William J. Headley of Clayton. CHURCH NOTICE VEDANTA SOCIETY -i 20S S.

Sklnker Blvd. PA. 1-5111 Swaml Satprokashonando ef India Sunday Service 10:30 A.M. "THE JOY OF SPIRITUAL LIVING" Meditation and Discourse 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME KfcBgCaMaV I mUHL SOCIETY (A Liberal Religious Fellowship) II A.M.

3648 Washington 81. JAMES F. HORNBACK "MISREPRESENTIKG THE 'GREAT Public Cordially Invited 30 a.m. Sunday School, Youth Group, Adult Discussion Group, rBETHANY-i fvanai'lleaf and Deformed Red lud and Rosalie CONFIRMATION REUNION 1:30, 9:30 and 10 45 A.M. fiev.

luehrman. Preaching Sunday School A.M. Walter A. Scheer Ernest Luehrman Irene Borrlck, MusicMBai ST. PETER'S Evangelical and Reformed 4015 St.

Louis Ave. (Cass Bus) 9:30 A.M. Churrh School, Man's Forum A.M. Worship Hours 10.30 A.M. "NEW WORD-OLD VIRTUE" E.

Hoefer, D.D., F. Engeldorler OWOBOa Huqo Hoaen, Organist nMBa ST. JOHN'S. Kinqshiqhway and Woshinqton A M. Church School 10:55 A.M.

"IF GOD WEARIED OF MANKIND" (Niirjuv (or MliiiM anit amall rhlllrn 8:00 P.M. "LEARNING BY HEART" Ministers: Albeo Godbold Richard J. Detweller (Sr'ar? CClinrrlj METHODIST Sklnkir and Waterman r00 A.M. Holy Communion Crawford Chnoal 30 Church School 30 ond 11 A.M. Morninq Worship Herman H.

Luetjow, B.O. Guest Preacher Minister: Wesley H. Haqer 0rgannt A Cholrmaitar. B. MMcGHUi DO Lear How To Make Your Subsconscioui Mind Work For You Through Positive Creative Thoughts and Feelinas.

Come and Listen to these Practical Talks en Mental Science, Pure Metaphysics, ottered In a different and litiinu ttn. kv Amm iitm Tneharc af 4h Science MlnH "Ty dyrbisch szwjaty dzen szweczicz." This is the way the commandment, Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy, appears in a 100-year-old Lutheran 'prayer book now on exhibit at Concordia Historical Institute, 801 De Mun avenue, Clayton. A literal translation is, "Thou shal sanctify the holy day." The old book is The Book of Concord in the Wendish language, a Slavic language. The volume contains the Gospel and Epistle selections for the church year, and a hymnal. "The number of individuals who can read and translate this Slavic language is getting smaller each year," says Dr.

August R. Suelflcw, director of the institute. "Only a few copies of such Wendish Lutheran literature have been preserved for our day." The institute has opened a dual centennial exhibit, commemorating the settlement of Wendish Lutherans in Texas, and the first appearance, in 1855, of Lehre und Wehre, the present Concordia Theological Monthly. Lehre und Wehre (Sword and Trowel) was begun as a German publication. In 1930 it was merged with four other theological journals to form the Concordia Monthly.

It is edited by the faculty of Concordia Seminary. The Wends settled In and near Serbin, between Aus- CHURCIl NOTICE TRINITY Presbyterian Church 4800 Washing lido. Clar Fry, D.D., Minister Sunday School :30 A.M. Worship Servlct 9:30 and II A.M. "THE OUT-REACH OF THE CHURCH" fflesttninster PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m.

Church School 1 1 K)0 a.m. Morning Worship "A STRANGER COMES TO TOWN" VISITORS INVITED 4:00 P.M. Evening Groups H. LOUIS PATRICK, Miniiter My Vision tht Lord Godfrey Matthews G. Senders PALM at JEFFERSON REV.

HENRY HOAR PASTOR at 1 leim tr pivgi. tmion end ro who has for the past thirty years specialised I teaching Spiritual Mind Treatment, the Technique of Scientific Prayer. Tou can HAVE WHAT YOU WANT from the Kingdom of God when you know the TECHNIQUE that RELIGIOUS SCIENCE offers. You will be given at the Sunday Morning Services a (Taylor Avenue and Westminster Place at 4S00 llock) THEODORE A. SILL Int.rim Minister CHESTER C.

CARNAHAN Assistant Minister 1 1:00. AM. PUBLIC WORSHIP "THE GOSPEL AND OUR GOALS" ar all on th go. Where? We are all in a hurry. Why? Some answers from what Christian! believe.

DR. THEODORE A. GILL, Preaching MUSIC Program concerning the Troward Class en BIBLE MYSTERY AND BIBLE MEANING. Our Church Manse is at 4441 Westminster, telephone JE. 3-7007.

0 Radio Program: KXOK (430 kc.) 7 P.M. EJ0E30I I0E30I QUARTETTE: ANTHEM: fie Thou Great Is A DYNAMIC METAPHYSICAL LECTURE based on th Parking Lots at Lister and Pasteur Buildings and in Marled Lots on Olive Street 4S00 and 4600 Blocks. Th Champ Memorial Nursery Is Open During the Morning Service. MIRACULOUS POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING AND LIVING ta given at th WEDNESDAY CLUB AUDITORIUM, Cer. Westminster Taylor Tuesday Evening, April 24th, 195S at EIGHT O'CLOCK by DR.

ROBERT H. BITZER. th Dynamic or Hollywood, Calit. President at th International New Thought Alliance and College ot Religious Science. Subject: "RELEASE WHAT YOU HAYE OUTGROWN" ST.

LOUSS CONVENTION BETHESDA TEMPLE 4869 NATURAL BRIDGE Beginning APR. 17 tru APR. 243 Services Daily ID a.m., 2 p.m., 7:45 p.m. COME! HEAR! These men of God, ministering the message of the hour in a great revival fellowship. The Sure Way To Overcome All Frustrotioni and live I Tune with th Infinite Of.

Readers of Unity, Divine Science, Metaphysical, New Thought and Advanced Psychology Publications will find Great Upiiftment and a Higher Field af Thought through Dr. Bitier'f Lecture. A Free-Will Offering will be taken. Far further Information telephone JE. 3-7007.

TTTr I REV. DONALD MURPHY, Los Angeles, Calif. REV. GARLAND PEMBERTON, Houston, Tex. REV.

0. DE GUIRE, El Reno, Okla. REV. CARL NEAL, Fort Arthur, Tex. BROADCAST SUNDAY 9 REV.

STANLEY FRODSHAM, Lima, N.Y. REV. W. A. MARSHALL, Baton Rouge, La.

REV. 0. B. GRAHAM, Durham, N.C. a.m., W.I.B.V.

(Belleville) SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 10 A.M. Worship Church School I "WHAT A PENNY CAN DO" 11:15 A.M. Church School for Adults and Young Aduits Minlitor Lon R. ttoblion MlnlJIcr ol Muiit Howard KalS'T 9030 Clayton Koad. A ROAD I BAPTIST CHURCH Hanky Rd.

at Maryland, Clayton S.S., MS A.M. B.T.U., 4:45 P.M. II A.M. "HEAVEN" 8:00 PJV1. "TOO LATE" Hear Dr.

Claud T. Ammerman 10:30 A.M. 1 7:30 P.M. April 18th thru 24th Dr. ym.

t. MeGibney, Pastor EDWIN T. DAHLBERG, Pastor 10:50 A.M. "PAUL: APOSTLE TO THE NATIONS" 7:30 P.M. "THE WAY THE TRUTH THE LIFE" Cr.

Harold Ehrensperger Lafayette Park Baptist Church Lafayette and Mississippi Aves. 0. R. Shields, D.D. PASTOR A.M.

.10:45 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Our Ravival Servlraa April 10 thru April 24 r-" usu EVANGELIST: REV. JESS MOODY PREACHING AT ALL SERVICES SUNDAY Morning Wonhif 8rlca Ovar RSTl 610 on Your Dial. 11-12 A.M.

N1 If DELMAR BAPTIST Nvfe CHURCH MfewoZton IN OE30C3 IOOOI and Outstanding International Lecturer 9 SUBJECT Atonement" Mother Church, Scientist, in Boston, Muss. BRENTWOOD First: 2320 Brentwood Blvd. FERGUSON First: 29 Randolph KIRKWOOD First: Washington and Clay OVERLAND First: Lackland and Midland UNIVERSITY CITY First: 6900 Delmar Blvd. WEBSTER GROVES' First: 17 Av. SUNDAY MORNING AT 11:00 SUN.

EVE. 1st end 4th it 8:30 Sth it 7:30 Each et th above maintains a Sue-day School and also a tVe Reading Room wher authorised Christian Selene literature may be read. Borrowed, ar purchased. The Read-ln Room In th downtown district is at ell Ollv St. Host Pastor, J.

SUNDAY LESSON-SERMON "Docfrne of FO. 7-9552 Coming fo St. Louis, Missouri 1 INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN SINGERS, MUSICIANS AND EVANGELIST, RADIO AND TELEVISION ARTISTS CONDUCTING A Branches of The The First Church 0 Christ, ST. LOUIS CHURCHES First: 475 N. Kingshighwey Second: 5807 Murdoch Ave.

Third: 3524 Russell Blvd. Fourth: 554? Pag Blvd. Fifth: 3452 Potomac St. Sixth: 3736 Natural Bridge S.venth: 1123 Holly Hills Av. Eighth: 6200 Wydown Blvd.

Hours of Service Wednesday Evening Meetings, which Include TesNmenfes ef Chrlitlon Selene Healing, are held In all Churcnes at 1.00 f.M. SALVATION HEALING CAMPAIGN Prayer for the Sick Civic Mammoth Tenti, Large Churches Have Packed Out to Hear This Famed Party! Thousands Have Been Converted Through Hearing Lorn F. Fox and Multitudes Have Been Healed! Opens April 19th, 7:30 P.M. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Grand at Washington Dr. C.

Oscar Johnson, Pastor 4 I JP I Rtv, Lorn F. Fox FOR Children and Young People Up to the Age of 20 Are Invited to Attend the Sunday School If TOMORROW 10:40 A.M. "A QUESTION YOU MUST ANSWER" 7:30 P.M. "HOW A CRIPPLE WAS BROUGHT TO JESUS" BOWMAN METHOUIST CHURCH CARTER AT ATHLONE (Walnut Park Bu. Church) Church School :30 Worship 10:40 A.M.

"THIS I KNOW" J. RAY TROTTER, Minister Dr. Harold W. Scavar HEAR HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS SUNDAY, KSD, 8:30 A.M. ALL PEOPLE OF ALL CHURCHES! Evangelistic Services Monday, 7j30 P.M.

April 13 through 24 with DR. I'AROLP W. SEEVER, Mobile. Alabama preaching..