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

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1962 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 5A SZERYNG WARMLY RECEIVED By THOMAS B. SHERMAN Henryk Szeryng appeared as soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra yesterday afternoon in the Khorassan room of the Chase-Park Plaza Hotel.

and the orchestra under Lubin Mehta played the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto and produced a successful result even though the acoustics of the hall militated against a genuInely beautiful legato. Szeryng and Mehta were agreed, however, on the essential character of the work, and It was not difficult to perceive that they thought of it as lyrical, graceful and feminine. Szeryng played with a beautiful tone and delicacy of shading throughout all three movements. The accompaniment by the orchestra was solid and strong but conductor Mehta was able to keep it fairly open, so that the sound of the solo instrument could be heard at all times. The audience responded enthusiastically to Szeryng's performance, much more so, in fact, than to most visiting artists heard in this particular auditorium.

In the two orchestral works Mehta again demonstrated that he has both intellectual and emotional capacity. The incisive articulation of the Schumann Symphony No. 4 in Minor made for sharpness of outline, but in a number of instances the music was much too squarely cut. The conductor's downbeat in the and in the scherzo was too heavy. It is possible that he was fighting the dull acoustics of the hall, but in these instances a more graceful horizontal flow would have resulted if the underlying pulse had been somewhat less noticeable.

Mehta's conception of the music showed a genuine understanding of its romantic character. Unfortunately of he could out- do nothing one standing defects, monotony i in its use of rhythmic patterns. These repetitious designs were further underscored by the conductor's employment of strong accents. The concert was opened with Kodaly's Dances from The rhythmic appeal of music has often been noted, but the conductor's direction enhanced considerably the melodic charm of the folk-like tunes. Here, despite the unfavorable acoustical environment, the orchestra managed to achieve something close to a true legato.

The program will be repeated at 8:40 o'clock tonight in Kiel Auditorium Opera House. Community PRESENTS BILL GILL and the News EARN ON INSURED SAVINGS KWK MONDAY 5:00 thru PM FRIDAY 1380 KC ON YOUR AM DIAL HAMMOND ORGAN IN OVER 40,000 Churches More Hammond Organs have been installed in churches than any other kind because the Hammond better meets the requirements of church music, is low in price and upkeep. Ask about our church financing plan and fund raising campaign be sure to investigate the Hammond for your church. AEOLIAN Alton, 511 Ridge HO 2-9612 Crestwood, 39 Plaza W0 1-6815 Jen'gs, 6519 W. Floris't CO 1-6815 St.

Louis, 1004 Olive CH 1-6815 Clayton, 7754 Forsyth V0 3-6815 EARL SNOWDON TO TAKE JOB WITH LONDON PAPER New York Times News Service LONDON, Jan. 6-The Earl of Snowdon, Princess Margaret's husband, is to become an artistic adviser to the Sunday Times and Sunday Times Publications of London, it was announced last night. In accepting the position Lord Snowdon will be breaking with the tradition that members of the royal family do not take employment with commercial concerns. The new appointment will not interfere with Lord Snowdon's public engagements, Maj. John Griffin, press secretary for Princess Margaret, said.

Lord Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong-Jones, was a society photographer before his marriage to Princess Margaret. Lord Snowdon, who is now vacationing with Princess Margaret in the West Indies, will begin his new job Feb. 1. LARRY EVANS WINS CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP OF U.S. NEW YORK, Jan.

6 (AP)Larry Evans, 29-year-old native of New York City, last night recaptured the United States chess championship he held from 1951 to 1954. A tournament competitor since the age of 13, Evans won the 1961 title with four wins and seven draws in 11 matches, for a cumulative tournament total of to Evans had to await the outcome of a match between Robert Byrne of Indianapolis and Raymond Weinstein of Brooklyn to be sure that the title was his again. Byrne, who drew with Weinstein, placed second in the tournament with a 7 to 4 score. Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, who won the United States title four years in succession--beginning at the age of 14, did not to defend the championappear, year. He offered no public explanation for his absence.

FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY FOR CHARLES G. STORMER Funeral services for Charles G. Stormer, a retired druggist, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the C. R.

Lupton and Sons undertaking establishment, 7233 Delmar boulevard, University City, with interment in Oak Grove Mausoleum. Mr. Stormer, 94 years old, died yesterday at Bernard Nursing Home, 4385 Maryland avenue, where he had been a patient for four years. He lived at 581 Stratford avenue, University City. He operated drug stores at Sarah and Olive streets and Delmar and Skinker boulevards before his retirement in 1928.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eleanora Stormer, and a daughter, Mrs. Florence Voelker, both of University City. MRS. LOUISE HERMELING, 99 YEARS OLD, IS BURIED Funeral services for Mrs.

Louise Hermeling, 99 years old, held today at the Lutheran were Altenheim, 8721 Halls Ferry road, with burial in Bethlehem Cemetery. Mrs. Hermeling died at the home Wednesday. Her husband, H. F.

Hermeling, a dry goods merchant, died in 1919. Mrs. Hermeling lived at 4456 Margaretta avenue for 46 years before moving to the Altenheim last August. Her son, William H. A.

Hermeling, a chiropractor, died in 1952. Surviving is a daughter, Miss Louise Hermeling who also lives in the Altenheim. (THOMAS C. HENNINGS SR. FALLS IN COURT, BREAKS HIP Thomas C.

Hennings father of the late United States Senator Thomas C. Hennings was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Mary's Hospital, 6420 Clayton road, Richmond Heights. He was taken there yesterday after falling and breaking his left hip in the Civil Courts building. Hennings, 87 years old, slipped and fell in the witness room of Division One of the Circuit Court.

A former circuit judge, he still is active in the practice of law. THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT IN YOUR IS THE WHO YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLS PHARMACIST TRUST IT! IN DRUG CO. OUR REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY EVERY DAY AND EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. ONLY THE LATEST PRODUCTS FROM AMERICA'S LEADING PHARMACEUTICAL HOUSES ARE USED. PRESCRIPTIONS ARE REFILLABLE AT ANY KATZ STORE.

TRUSTED OVER A MILLION TIMES EVERY YEAR YOUR CHOICE! 7pc. BUNK OUTFITS Complete with mattresses INCLUDED! INCLUDED! DOWN Carson- May- Stern EASY OLIVE AT TERMS 12th PARK SHOP 9 to FREE 9 TWO LOS ANGELES NEWSPAPERS CLOSE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 (UPI) -Los Angeles will be left with only two metropolitan newspapers Monday. The Mirror ceased publication yesterday and the 59-year-old. Examiner will publish its last edition tomorrow.

The Hearst-owned Examiner will be merged with the HeraldExpress, a Hearst afternoon paper, which will publish seven days a week and will have the name Los Angeles HeraldExaminer. George R. Hearst Jr. will be publisher of the Examiner with Herbert H. Krauch, former managing editor of the HeraldExpress, as editor.

Former publisher Arthur Laro will remain as assistant to Otis Chandler of the Times-Mirror Co. The Mirror, an afternoon per, will be consolidated with the morning Times, Norman Chandler, president of the TimesMirror said. Chandler made a personal appearance yesterday in the city room of the Mirror to announce to 175 editorial employes that the life of the 13-year-old newspaper as a separate publication was ended. The 220 editorial employes of the Examiner were notified of the paper's demise in statements contained in their weekly pay envelopes and signed by C. T.

Griffiths, business manager for Hearst Publishing and Randolph Hearst, president of the company. Chandler cites heavy financial losses as the reason for consolidation of the Mirror with the Times. Randolph Hearst, in his official statement, said: "Costs have risen far more rapidly than revenue. Continuing losses, with no foreseeable change in the trend, make discontinuance of the Examiner an economical necessity." FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. CHARLES A.

LIPS Funeral services for Mrs. Emilie Lips, wife of the late Charles A. Lips, a druggist here for many years, were held today at the Beiderwieden undertaking establishment, 3620 Chippewa street. Cremation followed. Mrs.

Lips, 91 years old, died of infirmities of age Thursday at the Carrie Elligson Gietner Home, 5000 South Broadway, where she had been a resident for 15 years. Her husband died in 1926. Her father, Emil Boehl, was a professional photographer here from 1865 until 1919. The Missouri Historical Society has an extensive collection of his photographs. Surviving are two sons, Elmer C.

Lips, of Glendale, and Roland Lips, of Cincinnati. MRS. CLARKSON CARPENTER FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Carr Carpenter, of the late Clarkson Carpenter, St. Louis real estate dealer, will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 7148 Forsyth boulevard, University City. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Carpenter died yesterday of a heart ailment at St. Luke's Hospital.

She was 80 years old. She was the great-granddaughter of William Chiles Carr, an early federal judge in St. Louis. Mrs. Carpenter lived at 146 North Bemiston avenue, Clayton.

Surviving are a son, Clarkson Carpenter a sister, Mrs. Edgar L. Taylor, and five grandchildren. SAMUEL M. KENNARD JR.

ESTATE VALUED AT $278,083 The estate of Samuel M. Kennard former president of the old J. Kennard Sons Carpet was valued at $278,083 in an inventory filed yesterday in probate court. Most of the estate was in corporate stocks except for $16,856 in bank accounts and insurance and $3600 in miscellaneous accounts. The largest group of stocks was 630 shares of American Telephone Telegraph Co.

valued at $84,577. Kennard's will left $5000 to his former valet, Lewis Fenton of London, England, and the rest to Kennard's son, Samuel M. Kennard III of 4970 Pershing avenue. The elder Kennard was 78 years old when he died on Dec. 3.

He lived at 4969 Pershing. COMPLETE LINE OF APPROVED CLOTHING FOR THE CLERGY SUITS TOPCOATS PANTS CASSOCKS SHOES HATS GALE'S 8th Franklin QUALITY -BUILT BY BALDWIN Bring true church quality to the devotional music of your church, Baldwin, 916 Olive, GA. 1-4370 8450 Watson Rd. VI. 3-0234 News of the Churches in the St.

Louis Area 20-YEAR GIFTS TOTAL $800,000,000 By JOHN T. STEWART Church Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Members of the Evangelical and Reformed Church have contributed more than $800,000,000 during the past 20 years for church purposes, it was announced this week by the Rev. Dr. Carl W.

Klein of St. Louis. He is general secretary of the Department of United Promotion of the denomination. The total giving reported included congregational expenses, capital funds, and benevolences World Service. including, Dr.

Klein pointed out that "the free-will gifts increased 12 per cent during the past four years over the previous quadrennial." The Evangelical and Reformed Church now is part of the new United Church of Christ, by merger with Congregational Christian Churches. The new church was formally organized last July, when its constitution was declared in force. The Rev. Dr. Klein, who has been identified with the Department of United Promotion for 20 years, will become a regional field secretary in the Stewardship Council of the United of Christ.

His headquarters will remain in St. Louis. In reviewing the record of giving of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, the Rev. Dr. Klein pointed out that it was in 1957 that a new stewardship program churches.

was "It launched has "brought greater member participation and increased financial support," he said. The new program provided training sessions for local church leaders, who were brought together in small groups to study the home and world mission of the church. Four training sessions were held to teach these leaders how to plan programs and budgets for local churches, and how to enlist the time and talents of local church members. ST. LOUISAN IS ORDAINED AT ST.

PETERSBURG CHURCH The Rev. Harold Y. Symons, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Congregational Church, 826 Union boulevard, was ordained New Year's eve at First Congregational Church of St. Petersburg, his home church. The ordination sermon was delivered by the Rev.

Thaxton Springfield, director of the Wesley Foundation at the University Gainesville. The servof ice Florida, the pastor of the St. Petersburg church, the Rev. Aaron Meckel. The Rev.

Mr. Symons came to Pilgrim Church after his graduation last June from Harvard Divinity School. He is also a graduate of the University of Florida. The Rev. Dr.

Allen Hackett is pastor of Pilgrim Church. MEETINGS! MEETINGS! A frequent complaint of pastors and church members that churches and denominations hold too many meetings gets support from the current issue of The Lutheran Layman. Editor Elmer F. Kraemer has the following paragraph in his regular column, "Back Page Notes:" "Church meetings seem to be the increase. This observation on prompts Dr.

0. P. Kretzmann, president of Valparaiso University, to quote his Perry county (Missouri) grandfather as say'Ihr versammelt euch noch ing, in den Himmel That mouthful ought to cause some of our readers to check the translation of the German: We're going meeting ourselves into heaven). CONCERT BY SCHOOL CHOIR The choir of Concord Lutheran School presented a concert at Grace Lutheran Church, Pagedale, yesterday at 8 p.m. The children's group was directed by Herbert Toensing, director of music at both Concord School and Grace Church.

After the concert, the traditional ceremony of burning the Christmas trees was held while the children sang carols. CHURCH NOTICES UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN UNION and ENRIGHT G. Curtis Jones, D.D., Minister Church School, 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. 'The Man With A Withered Hand' Dr.

Jones Preaching Parking on Church Loti AHRISTIAN HURCHES (Disciples of Christ) FOR LOCATION AND TIME OF SERVICE CALL VE 2-1490 PL 2-7662 TRINITY Presbyterian Church 6800 Washington Eldon Clay Frye, D.D., Minister 9:30 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 1:30 A.M. Church School "INTO THE UNKNOWN" DR. FRYE, Preaching -Nursery Available Both Field Secretary THE REV. DR.

CARL W. KLEIN OBLATE FATHERS REVIEW SEMINARY TRAINING Oblate Fathers held a threeday meeting in the holidays at St. Henry's Preparatory Seminary, Belleville, to discuss requirements of seminarians. The 32 priests represented schools conducted by Oblates in Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota and Mississippi. The meeting was sponsored by the Very Rev.

William P. Coovert, O.M.I, provincial superior. The Very Rev. C. J.

Meile, O.M.I., rector of St. Henry's Seminary, was host to the convention, and the Rev. James Datko, O.M.I., was chairman. The meeting heard reports on dropout trends in seminaries. The Rev.

Dean Dauw, O.M.I., counselor at St. Jean-Baptiste High School, Duluth, read a paper on psychological screening of candidates for the priesthood. The Oblates of Mary Immaculate are a world-wide order of Catholic missionaries, numbering 7500. In the St. Louis area, they conduct St.

Henry's Seminary, the National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows and the King's House of Retreats, Belleville. ST. LOUIS CHURCH RANKS 28TH AMONG NAZARENES Lafayette Park Church of the Nazarene, St. Vincent and California avenues, ranks twentyeighth in size among the denomination's 4775 churches, it was announced this week by the church's Kansas City headquarters. The St.

Louis church has 416 members, and the Rev. Robert Morris is pastor. The congregation was among the leaders in giving for 1961, with a total of $50,768. Largest Nazarene church is First Church, Bethany, with 1375 members. The denomination has 326,870 members in the United States.

The denomination in 1961 reached a record total of 122,000 given for all purposes. Per capita giving in 1961 was $144. Catholics Spend $1.9 Billion. NEW YORK (AP)-The Catholic Church's 1961 construction bill will be more than $1.9 billion, the editors of Catholic Building and Maintenance report. The total includes $325,000,000 for 650 new churches, $425,000,000 for hospitals and $577,000,000 for schools.

CHURCH NOTICES EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION 7401 DELMAR 8 and 9 A.M. Holy Communion 11 A.M. Holy Communion, Sermon, Church School Rev. Dr. W.

S. Hohenschild. best beloved of all things in my sight is Justice." Baha 'u llah Informal discussion on The BAHA'I FAITH For Information Call MO 4-6321 FO 1-0937 -St. John's MethodistKingshighway and Washington 10:00 A.M.-Church School TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. "NEW HORIZONS" BRADFORD V.

POWELL, Pastor -Christian H. Hahn, Organist, "Whats New In '62?" DR. JOHN H. CROWE Preaching 10:45 A.M.-Worship 9:30 -Church School 55 Plaza Square 16th and Pine METHODIST CATHEDRAL Dr. Dahlberg and Father Duff Butted by Brahma Bull in Nepal Two St.

Louis clergymen, meeting unexpectedly on a village street in Nepal, were further surprised when they were butted from the rear by an angry Brahma bull. Neither man was hurt. What happened to the Rev. Dr. Edwin T.

Dahlberg, pastor of Delmar Baptist Church, and the Rev. Edward Duff S.J., St. Louis University, is told in a letter to the Post-Dispatch church editor from the Rev. Dr. Dahlberg.

The Baptist pastor was a dele- gate to the Third Assembly of the World Council of Churches at New Delhi, India, Nov. 18- Dec. 5. The Rev. Dr.

Dahlberg represented the American Baptist Convention, of which he is a former president. He is also immediate past president of the Father Duff, editor Council of churchescial Order Magazine, was the only American among five Roman Catholic observers at the World Council meeting. The Rev. Dr. Dahlberg's letter was written Dec.

21 from Burma Baptist Mission, Kentung, East Shan States, Burma, where he celebrated both Christmas and his birthday, Dec. 27. Two Days in Nepal. "Following the New Delhi meeting," he writes, "Mrs. Dahlberg and I had two marvelous days in Nepal, where we paths had the pleasure of crossing again with Father Edward Duff.

It seemed good to be with a fellow St. Louisan way up in Katmandu (capital of Nepal). We had a startling experience. As Father Duff and I were standing in animated conversation in one of the villages just outside Katmandu, taking pictures of the temples and the people, we were suddenly butted vigorously from the rear by a Brahma bull, who was evisurly dently of a mind to toss both the Protestant and Catholic clergy Forclear over the Himalayas. tunately he had only broken, stubby horns, so no harm was done-except our dignity, which was further injured by some of our American friends shouting enthusiastically The rest of the Rev.

Dr. Dahl- berg's letter follows. "In this bright Burmese sunshine it would be difficult to realize that it is the Christmas it not for the brilseason were of poinsettias, 15 liant masses everywhere on the misfeet tall, sion compound, and the Christringing out from the mas songs mission school as I write. "'Mrs. Dahlberg and I arrived in Kentung a week ago yesterday, at end of a 500-mile flight here in northwards the East Shan States from Rangoon.

Up only 40 miles from the we are border to the north and Chinese miles from the Thailand bor100 der to the east. For the past five our son, Dr. Keith years Dahlberg, has been heading the medical mission here (Baptist) Kentung. It was quite a thrill at to see him and Lois, our waiting for us daughter-in-law, the edge of the grassy airat CHURCH NOTICES BETHANY Evangelical and Reformed (United Church of Christi Red Bud and Rosalie 9:00 and 10:15 A.M. CHOICES" Sunday A.M.

Walter A. Scheer. D.D.. Minister ETHICAL SOCIETY 3648 Washington Boulevard Forum: Child Care 10:30 a.m. -Adult Service: Sunday School DAVID L.

NORTON "THE ARCHITECTURE OF UTOPIAS" Public Park Free, Adjoining Loti -ST. MARK'SEVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH United Lutheran Church in America 6337 Clayton Road William A. Hover, Pastor John Little. Ass't Pastor 9:30 A.M.- SCHOOL SERVICES OF HOLY COMMUNION 8:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M.

UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH 6901 Washington. University City 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL Worship Services 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. "THE PURE IN HEART" Robert Oldham, Berlyn V.

Farris, Ministend Director of Music "The Tragedy of The Lost Star' Dr. Hager Preaching The Sacrament of Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Church School for All Ages 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Wesley H.

Hager, Minister Russell D. Hawkins, Assistant Trace Church METHOD I SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4501 Westminster Place MINISTERS Dr. W. Sherman Skinner Rev. John A.

Cartmell Rev. Robert K. Davis Dr. Charles Huddleston Heaton, Minister of Music 10:00 A.M.-Church School--Adult Classes 11:00 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP SERMON "ON BEING CHOSEN" Dr. Skinner, Preaching Champ Memorial Nursery Open Parking Lot West of the Church Parking Lots at the Lister and Pasteur Bulldings WEBSTER HILLS CHURCH TO USE SERVICE OF 1755 children.

Historic Occasion. "The New Delhi assembly was indeed a historic occasion. When I attended the Amsterdam and Evanston assemblies in 1948 and 1954, respectively, I think I was most impressed by the glamor and color of a new ecumenical experience. But in New Delhi, I sensed much more the tremendous dimensions of the World Council's working program around the globe, and the notable degree of Christian unity that has already been achieved. Another outstanding factor in this assembly, aside from the admission of the Russian Orthodox Church and others, was the increased participation and leadership of the delegates from Africa and Asia.

So vital is their Christianity that the time may well come, as prophesied at the assembly, that they will send missionaries to Europe and America. "Nepal is by all odds one of the most interesting countries I have ever visited. Closed to travel until 1950, it is bound to become a mecca for tourists from all over the world, once the airport at Katmandu is enlarged to receive bigger planes and adequate hotel accommodations are available. "The scenery is stupendous. Imagine flying parallel to the Himalayan barrier for two hours, past snow-clad mountain peaks ranging from 16,000 to more than 26,000 feet in altitude, and standing out crystal clear in the morning air! We did not get to see Mt.

Everest, but we had a fine view of Annapurna, 26,504 feet high. "Even more fascinating than the scenery are the people and their culture, picturesque beyond description. Four Languages "Here in the primitive mountain areas of the East Shan States of Burma we are also seeing a completely different territory than we have ever visited before. The tribal groups here other than the Burmese and the Chinese, are the Lahus, the Shans, and the Akhas. Our grandchildren chatter in four languages English, Burmese, Lahu and Shan.

"Next Sunday here at the Christmas service of the mission church, my sermon will have to be interpreted into four languages: Burmese, Chinese, Lahu and Shan. This means, my son warns me, that a sevenminute sermon requires 35 minutes for its total delivery. "There is a good deal of inCHURCH NOTICES Second Baptist Church American Baptist Convention 9:30 A.M. Church School, All Ages 10:15 A.M. Morning Worship "ON BEING A CHRISTIAN IN '62" Leon R.

Robison, Minister William J. Maul, Organist Director of Music Clayton and McKnight Road! grand- The covenant Service, a Methodist tradition that originated in 1755, will be followed at Webster Hills Methodist Church, Berry road and Lockwood court, tomorrow at 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. The service will be conducted by the minister, the Rev. Charles B. Hart.

The order of worship is traced back to the Old Testament account of the first covenant established between God and the people of Israel. In the New Testament, it is spoken of as a "New Covenant." In 1755, John Wesley, founder of Methodism, began the practice of having members of his "Societies" renew every year their covenant with God, and the service Wesley used is similar to the one which the Webster Hills Church will use tomorrow. The Covenant hymn, "Come, let us use the grace divine," written by' Charles Wesley, John's brother, will be sung. The "Book of Offices of the Methodist Church of Great Britain and Ireland" gives the following account of the beginning of this Methodist practice: "On' Dec. 25, 1747, John Wesley strong-" ly urged the Methodists to renew their Covenant with God.

His first Covenant Service was held in the French Church at Spitalfields (a London district) on Aug. 11, 1755." surgent activity here just now, because of a three-way tension among the Lahus, Shans and Burmese. Nobody goes out on the roads after dark, and the lights on the mission compound go out at 9 p. m. So we're home.

every night, and are in bed by nine o'clock, which suits me, as we get up at 6 a. m. Everything begins early up here in Kentung. "We'll be home the middle of January." CHURCH NOTICES FIRST UNITARIAN 5015 Waterman School 10:15 A.M. Church Services 10:30 THE WORLD SEEN FROM ST.

LOUIS. Arno J. Haack, Speaker Dr. Thaddeus B. Clark.

Minister ELIOT CHAPEL 325 N. Taylor, Kirkwood Service and Church School 10 A.M. AUGUSTINE AND AQUINAS (Part 1) Rev. Webster L. Kitchell.

Minister Delmar Baptist SKINKER AND WASHINGTON 10:50 A.M. IN LOVE' Rev. La Rue Loughhead Preaching 7:30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER THE REV. MR.

SPIEGEL Missionary to Brazil 9:30 A.M. Couples Class for All Ages Nursery Open During Services Wishing For One And All A Happy and Peaceful New Year! WORSHIP BY TELEVISION IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND CHURCH Channel 11.. 11 o'clock A.M. Sermon: "YOUR DATE WITH DESTINY" Dr. Price Evening p.m.

Sermon: "MAKE MINE PRACTICAL" Dr. Price THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Grand and Washington Blvds. Dr. Sterling L. Price, Minister You are cordially invited to attend CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES "GOD" SUNDAY LESSON SERMON SUBJECT Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, 111 Boston ST.

LOUIS CHURCHES ST. LOUIS COUNTY CHURCHES BELLEFONTAINE NEIGHBORS SOG. FIRST: 475 N. KINGSHIGHWAY 11831 BELLEFONTAINE RD, SUN. 11 A.M., 4:30 P.M.

SUN. 9:30 A.M. 9860 DIAMOND WED. 8 P.M. WED.

8 P.M. BRENTWOOD FIRST: 2320 BRENTWOOD BLYD. SECOND: 5807 MURDOCH AVE. SUN. 9:30, 11 A.M., WED, 8 P.M.

SUN. 11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. CONCORD VILLAGE SOC. 11035 TESSON FERRY RD.

SUN. 11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. THIRD: 3524 RUSSELL BLYD. FERGUSON SUN.

11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. FIRST: 29 RANDOLPH SUN. 9:30, 11 A.M.: WED. 8 P.M.

FOURTH: 5569 PAGE KIRKWOOD SUN. 11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. SUN. FIRST: 9:30, 11 WASHINGTON A.M.; WED.

and 1 SHAM. FIFTH: 3452 POTOMAC ST. MASON WOODS SUN. 11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M.

FIRST: 13201 CLAYTON RD. SUN. 11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. SIXTH: 3736 NATURAL BRIDGE OVERLAND FIRST: LACKLAND and MIDLAND SUN.

11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. SUN. 9:30, 11 A.M.: WED. 8 F.M.

UNIVERSITY CITY SEVENTH: 1123 HOLLY HILLS AVE. FIRST: 222 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD. A.M., WED. 8 P.M.

SUN. 11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. WEBSTER GROVES EIGHTH: 6200 WYDOWN BLVD. FIRST: 17 SELMA AVE.

SUN. 11 A.M., WED. 8 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.; WED.

8 P.M. Wednesday Evening Meetings, which, include, Testimonies of Christian Science Healing, are held in all Churches Each of the above. maintains a Sunday School and also free Reading Room where authorized Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed or The Reading Room in the downtown district is at 820 Olive St. purchased. Children and Young People Up to the Age of 20 Are Invited to Attend the Sunday School HEAR HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS KSD, 8:30 A.M.

SUNDAY: KMOX-TV, 7:45 A.M..