The St. Louis Star and Times du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

1 it Church Workers Take Study Courses At Hollister, Montreal N. C. I www www SUMMER CAMPS FOR YOUTH Baptist Churches Use Vacation For ixtu i isr'" Special Altar For Catholic Liturgical Week T7f Priests Face Congregation At Mass Aug. 13, 1949- 11 ll 'The Groves Were God's First Temples' 4 I I i Leaders Training Catholic Women's 1st 8-Day Retreat At Cenacle House i For the first time in the history of the Cenacle Retreat House for Women, 7837 Natural Bridge ft Normandy, a full eight-day retreat will be conducted for laywomen, beginning on Friday, it was an nounced today. Twenty women will begin the retreat on Friday evening, and it will close after mass on Saturday, Aug.

27. The Rev. Martin J. Cur-rigan, S. professor at Florissant i Seminary who has been the speaker at previous Cenacle retreats, will conduct the exercises.

Three-day or week-end retreats are' held at the St. Louis Cenacle every week. One five-day retreat has been scheduled each summer. This is the first time, however, that an eight-day period has been avail able for St. Louis Catholic women.

Reservations may be made at the i Retreat House phone MUlberry 9850. In the past, some St. Louis lay-women have attended eight-day retreats held in Chicago every year, or have gone to Warrenville, 111., where two long retreats are preached each summar. 1 1 111 BY JOHN T. STEWART Star-Time.

Chareh Editor August lg vacafton month for many famtlleg well as pastors and church attendance suffers loss. But St. Louis churches have seized the month for summer camps and assemblies and for the Intensive training of adult workers and restless youth. Many summer training camps are held in Missouri, but scores of St. Louis church workers have traveled more than 1,000 miles south, east, north and west to well-staffed assemblies sponsored by the various denominations.

In this way, Individuals and families have seasoned their annual vacation with serious study and worship. Baptist churches of St. Louis, for example, have sent large delegations to Hollister Hill, to the religious and resort center overlooking Lake Taneycomo. Baptist headquarters for summer training are maintained here throughout the season. Lafayette Park Baptist Church, Lafayette and Mississippi this week had a group of Sunday school workers "at Hollister: Mrs.

V. R. Snyder, Mrs. Elaine Guenther, the Rev. Andrew Smith, pastor of La-Salle Mission; Mrs.

J. L. Murray, Mrs. Wilma McCoy and Mrs. Laura "Wheeler.

Last week, the Baptist Training Union of Lafayette Park Church sent to Hollister the following delegates: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Novell and their daughter, Sondra; Asa Couch, Miss Donna Rust, Melvin Novell. Mrs. Stella Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Meyer. Other St. Louis Baptist churches that have sent delegations to Hollister Include: Tower Grove Church Miss Jean Center, Mrs. Estelle Bums; Water Tower Church Mis Frances Sutherlin, Miss Jo Ann Steenberger; Calvary Church Mrs.

J. L. Manson; West Park Churcli 'Mrs. Mae Martin, Mrs. Viola Sho-walter.

Miss Berdette Dienstbach. Presbyterian Churches Westminster Presbyterian Church, Union and Delmar sent the following delegates to the leadership school held at Montreat. N. Don Megehan. leader; Marietta Eisner.

Frankye Darracott. Anna Louise Larson. Jewel Whitewell. Westminster representatives at the young people leadership school at Montreat, July 27 to Aug. 4, were Miss Jeanne Espenett.

Rod Mol-lenauer from the Synod Youth Conference, and David Richmond, president of the Assembly Youth Council. The Fireside group of Westminster Church held its annual retreat last week end at Camp Montebello near Kimmswick, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Bleckschmldt were sponsors. WOODLAND GOTHIC SANCTUARY for Disciples young people of west Texas at Lake Brownwood, where vespers for campers were held. At right, Ill-Mo Chi Rho Camp for St. Louis teen-agers Betty Ann Smith of Centennial Christian Church and Sumner High School shares the camper's notebook with Elaine Shepard of Union Avenue Christian Church and Normandy Junior High School.

CIRCULAR SETTING for altar, at which the priest will face the congregation, being erected in St. Louis University Gymnasium for National Liturgical Week, Aug. 22-26. Feast Of Assumption Noon Masses Monday A "versus populum" altar, so placed that the celebrant and ministers of mass will face the congregation, is being erected in the St. Louis University Gymnasium, W.

raised 2 feet above the floor level. while kneelers to the right and left The altar, in simple table form, will: will be provided for the vested be richly ornamented with an an- clergy. To the right and left of the tependium in the color of the feasts 'altar and near the front of the to be celebrated. elevated platform two lecterns, A colored canoDV. or tester, rircu- iirom which the epistie and gospel 1 Pine blvd.

and Spring for the har form and 16 feet in diameter, i wlU be wUl face the people, masses and other sessions of the will be suspended directly above the a curved communion table will 10th National Liturgical Weekjair. rrom ii wiu oe suspenoea complete the circle front of the tne altar cruciiix. altar. The special choir and organ Aug. 22-26.

The altar was designed by Joseph D. Murphy, dean of the Washington University School of Architecture. I To harmonize with the architecture of the gymnasium, the altar occupies the exact center of a circle 60 feet in diameter. The major part of the circle will be a platform These are discussion groups. "And by that," said Director Starn, "we mean that about everything is discussed." Reports of these groups were made back to assembly.

The next period before lunch was the most popular of the day, next to swimming free time. Mail was passed out, and the counselors gathered for a bull session. After lunch, the youngsters were forced into horizontals, which is a period of exactly what it sounds like lying flat on their backs for an hour. Much of the afternoon was spent in planning in the youth camp life committees. Then the recreation bell sped the boys and girls to the pool, badminton court, tennis court, croquet mallet, or rest, if they so chose.

Most of them didn't. Dinner was always a period for letting out the rest of the campers' excess energy (by this time the counselors wondered how it was BY JACKIE LESTER -Editor VWon Mxjnscine Written exclunlvrly for Thn Str-Thn Church Plan Girls, boys, toads, lizards and a few snakes all turned up for summer camp for Disciples of Christ youth last week at Montebello, 14 miles south of St. Louis on U. S. Highway 61.

This camp site is owned and operated by the Y. W. C. A. and rented to such groups as these 58 intermediates and seven counselors from the Disciples of Christ Churches in the St.

Louis area. Similar camps were conducted by the Disciples in many parts of the country. "The youngsters really let down their hair and were completely carefree," the Rev. W. Elbert Starn, director of the camp, testified.

Mrs. Betty Keckley of Union Avenue Christian Church said: "Jeans and shorts were in order for Behind the altar a deep blue drape, 30 feet high and 90 feet wide, will be hung. Against this drape, the throne of Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter will be placed, elevated three steps above the sanctuary floor level. The green hangings of the throne will be ornamented with the archbishop's coat of arms.

Archbishop Ritter will preside at the masses on Tuesday and Wednes console will occupy space between the altar and the congregation. A feature of Liturgical Week will be the active participation of the congregation on Tuesday by means of a dialogue mass, and on Wednesday by singing alternately with the choir the ordinary of high mass. Seating for 1.000 persons will be available on the floor of the Monday will be the Feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. It is a holy day of obligation for all Catholics, who must attend mass the same as on Sunday. Noonday masses will be offered in downtown churches and in many other churches.

At the St. Louis Cathedral. Lin-dell blvd. and Newstead masses will be at 5:30, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 11:35 a.

and 12:05 and 12:35 p. m. The Old Cathedral, Third and Walnut will have masses at 6, 7:30, 8, 11, 11:35 a. and 12:10 and 12:40 p. m.

Four noonday masses will be celebrated at St. Mary of Victories Church, 748 S. Third at 11:10, 11:40 a. 12:10 and 12:40 p. m.

Earlier masses will be at 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. St. Nicholas Mission Church, 19th st. and Lucas will have masses at 7, 9.

11. 11:40 a. 12:10 and 12:35 p. m. St.

Francis Xavier (College) Church, Grand and Lindell blvds will have masses at 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. and 12:05 p. m. Zion Lutheran Installs 'Our Age Is Hungry For Peace Of Mind; Rabbi Isserman Says Salvation Army Center Dedication Speakers Commissioner Norman Marshall of Chicago, territorial commander day of Liturgical Week. gymnasium, and the balcony will Flanking the throne on either accommodate 3.000 more.

A public side, priedieu (kneeling desks) will I address rystem and three largo accommodate visiting prelates, cooling fans have been installed. "Our age is marked by a hungry and frantic search for peace of of the Salvation Army for 11 mid-; jig west states, will make the principal If; mind," Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of Temple Israel said in a re classes, recreation and meals." "possible to have any left), in tne Ul-Mo Chi Rho Camp at Monte-1 evening, there were songs around bello began each day with morning La camp fire, skits, general "cutting address at thei dedication of the II new rehabilita- cent radio address that has been widely quoted orayers until breakfast. After i up," closing witn tne iraaiuonai tion center at 915 Earl Barker, president of the onuses, v. i ,1 fh.h M.roli.

orhlrh ssrao. tho rfesmHnnnl Lafayetts Park Baptist Church Lafayette end Misstsiippt Avenues O. R. SHIELDS, Paster 10:45 A.M. Third in a Series from Isaiah 53, "Brought as a Lamb to the Slaughter" 7:45 P.M.

"All Things Made New" Our Church It the Friendly Church, the Church With a Purpose Listen to tne "People's Hour" Sunday. A. M. eo Station KSTL 690 on Your Oiel "The humblest among us have more comforts than monarchs had men's Caravan Class of westmin- eter rrhiirrh attended the men's cabins, Pastor's Aid Tomorrow in previous ages," he continued. .7 Market st.

at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, ip Mayor Joseph M.j Darst will bring the morning. I the camp day conference at Montreat in July. groups for most of "We have more food than other Westminster Church, of which ages have had.

We have more comfortable homes. We have better fa LiKJ 'Soul' To Be Topic the greetings of! the city, and Carl i will i cilities for transportation than other generations. We live longer World Service Staffer To Speak At Bethany The Rev. O. Walter Wagner, staff member of the Commission In Scientist Churches than people other eras.

speak for the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. The the Rev. Dr. William H.

McCorkle is minister, is enjoying success with a. Sunday night program for all young people's groups. The united service begins at 7 o'clock and includes a devotional service, a movie, entertainment and refreshments. Firesiders. college, high school and young married groups take part.

"Almost every week, the science Marshall Soul" will be the subject of the i i of medicine, with its devoted and on World Service or tne Evan tilmnliwr The gelical and Reformed Church, will consecrated men giving themselves SUNDAY (0:30 A. "SHOW US THE 8:00 P- M. "HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH?" DELMAR BAPTIST CHURCH SKINKER AND WASHINGTON WILL PREACH AT 80TH SERVICES cnlrlpr, text is Isaiah 57:15. a Bethany Evangelical and to research, oiscovers some new drug which routs some old ill of Bud and Reformed Church, Red the body. Once it is sulfa, then it REV.

E. L. McCLAIN is penicillin, and then it is some thing else. The Rev. Martin W.

Keck, who was graduated this year from Concordia Seminary, will be installed as assistant pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, 2500 N. 21st at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. The pastor of the church, the Rev.

Robert G. Lange, will preach the sermon and install the new assistant. Also taking part in installation ceremonw will be the H. W. Gockel, assistant executive secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, and the Rev.

Otto F. Lossner, retired pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Bunceton, Mo. The Rev. Mr. -Keck is the son of the Rev.

Arthur Keck, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Maple Heights, Ohio. On July 10 he was married to Miss Helen Giebeler of San Bernadine, Calif. They are residing at 3109 Rauschenbach ave. Rosalie aves, at 8:30 and 10:30 a.

m. tomorrow. He recently returned from his second postwar trip to Europe where studied relief and reconstruction projects following from the Bible: "Know therefore this day, and consider it in thine heart, that the Lord He is God in heaven above, and upon the earth beneath: there is none "But despite the fact that our public is invited to the service. Albin P. Crowe will represent the Salvation Army advisory board, and Allen May will preside.

Benjamin Manheimer, state commander for Missouri of the American Legion, will present American and Salvation Army flags to Envoy Charles W. Smith, who is manager of the center. Music will be provided by the Midland Divisional Band and Songsters. The new center will be devoted to the rehabilitation of alcoholics. physical living is much more com' fortable, we are not a happy gen The average attendance is more than 150.

Central Presbyterian Church, Clayton, of which the Rev. Dr. J. Layton Mauze Jr. is minister, sent representatives to Montreat.

They Included Mrs. Garland Smith, kindergarten department of the church school: Mrs. Daniel Smith, junior teacher; Hubert C. Hahn, junior superintendent: Mrs. Hahn; Mrs.

Harriet B. Lane, nrimary teacher: 4-39) There 115 Gennany- Greece, Italy, Austria else." (Deuteronomy eration. It is a generation filled with forebodings and uneasiness Air-Conditioned THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH and fears. It -is a generation which and Czechoslovakia. He has worked in expellee, refugee and displaced persons camps in many parts of Europe.

The Rev. Dr. Walter A. Scheer is pastor of Bethany Church. is also included from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Soul is the substance, life and intelligence of man.

which is individualized, but Mrs. E. A. Proctor and Mrs. David! not in matter.

Soul can never re W. Talmage. I fleet anything inferior to spirit." fears war, fears unemployment. It fears insecurity. "It is a generation which has little inner peace.

"Inner peace is achieved not through externals, but inner peace is lacking and unattainable when men have uneasy consciences. 2ND BAPTIST GUEST SPEAKER CENTENARY GUEST PREACHER Centenary Methodist Church, 16th and Pine will have' as guest preacher at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow the Rev. Haftwell Ramsey, associate editor of the Christian Board of Publication.

Third Baptist To Hear The Rev. Dr. Robert Porter, who was the minister of First Congregational Church for eight years, will be guest preacher at Second Baptist Church, Kingshighway and Washington at 11 a. m. WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT Hebrews Sang Praises Of The Lord Wherever there are human beings GRAND AT WASHINGTON C.

OSCAR JOHNSON. PASTOR TOMORROW: PULPIT GUEST REV. RALPH M. JOHNSON 10:40 a.m. "Foundation for Building" 7:45 p.

m. "Life's One-Way Street" WINGS OYER JORDAN Singers at the evening service and afterward in the Snackery who live in accord with their re Pastor's Son Sunday The pastor's son will occupy the pulpit at Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washington to-' morrow. The Rev. Ralph M. John Missions Couple ligious convictions, who practice what they profess, who heed their conscience and live in accord with the laws of God, the laws of.

jus 1U tice and mercy, there we find people who have inner peace, no mas ter what their external fortunes II may be. Even if they suffer from illness, even if poverty Is their lot, even if calamity casts its shadow son, pastor of First Baptist Church, Sacramento, will preach at 10:40 a. m. on "Foundation for Building." and at 7:45 p. m.

on "Life's One-way Street." The pastor of the church and father of the guest preacher is the Rev. Dr. C. Oscar Johnson. He is attending the Northern Baptist Convention Assembly at Green Lake, Wis.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES 'Sunday Ltton Strmon SuljtH SOUL I Baptist Churches Welcome loun over the threshold of their home, Kingshighway and Delmar Dividing Lines they have inner peace if they are convinced that they have lived In accordance with their conscience, that thev have with their mortal capacities heeded the will, the word, and the way of God." EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED ST. PETER'S CHURCH St. Louis 'and Wame 9:15 Church School and Men's Forum 10:30 Rev. August C. Rasche, D.D., Bay, Mo.

Elmer Henry Hoefer, Pastor REV. AND MRS. HAROLD N. AULER missionaries to Honduras for 28 years, who will return there in September for another four-year term. Mrs.

Auler will speak in their home church, Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church, 4700 S. Grand at 8 and 10:15 a. m. tomorrow. Churchmen's Forum Dr.

Victor D. Brannon, director of the Governmental Research Institute, will speak on "The St. Louis Board of Freeholders" at the meeting of the Churchmen's Forum of St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed Church, St. Louis and Warne aves, at 9:30 a.

m. tomorrow. Jewish harvest home, when all had been gathered in, a joyous time when the people lived in booths, commemorating the time when Israel had lived in tents In the journeving from Egypt. 4. The Feast of Dedication of the Temple.

HASTINGS BIBLE Dictionary states that at these four Feasts, or Festivals, some joyous, some solemn, the "Egyptian Hallel," consisting of Psalms 113-118, as one whole, was sung This "Egyptian Hallel" was so-called to distinguish it from the "great Hallel" (Psalms 120 to 136). and from the Psalms of praise, 146 to 148, "Hallel" meaning "praise." What these religious practices meant, and their effect, can well be seen in the continuity of Jewish life and religion, in spite of all the trials of dispersion, exile, persecution, and disaster, and the changes in which nations and peoples, once formidable, have gone down to ruin. The maintenance of periods and occasions of remembrance, telling it to the generation following, with religioui fervor and in the spirit of devotion, and in the songs of a people this, in the history and religion of Israel is something that other nations and peoples might well take to heart. Our national holidays tend to mean too little, or to become only interludes of pleasure, where they ought to be what a name that has lost its meaning implies holy days, sanc-j tified in the memory of the great things they celebrate, and in re-j consecration to God and man. BY WILLIAM E.

GILROY, D. D. THE WRITER of the 137th Psalm, in a vivid historical record, tells how their Babylonian captors required mirth of the Jewish exiles, in Babylon, saying: "Sing us one of the songs of Zion." Just what these songs of Zion were we do not know; for many cf tha finest Psalms seem to have coma out of the exile, and the post-exilic period. Probably they were earlier Psalms, or such songs as those in which great events and experiences in Jewish life and history had been celebrated: like that of Miriam the prophetess in Exodus 15, and Psalms attributed to David. The intensity with which the Jewish exile resented Babylonian mockery, and his devotion to the songs of Israel, was marked in his passionate outburst: "How shall we sing the Lord's song In a strange land? If I forget thee, Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning, let my tongue cling to the roof of my mouth." This marked, also, the place of song in Jewish religion, and its part in the great Jewish feasts and festivals, in which devotion to God, the giver and protector of His people, and the memory of God's dealings with them was kept alive.

THERE WERE many feasts and festivals, some local to character, but the great national festivals, involving all the people, were four: 1. The Feast of the Passover, followed immediately by the Feast of Unleavened Bread, during which the offering of a barley sheaf marked the opening of the reaping season. 2. The Feast of Pentecost, seven weeks later, or on the 50th day, celebrating the completion of the com harvest. 3.

The Feast of Tabernacles, the race Cfjurcf) METHODIST. Sbinker and Waterman 11:00 A. M. Morning Service flf Worship Sermon: "When Greatness Comes To Town" mr. Mcdonald preaching Ministers: Wesley H.

Haqer, D.D. Fay H. McDonald, B.D. HAMILTON AVE. CHRISTIAN 1240 HAMILTON EDMUND C.

MILLER, Minister 10:30 A. M. "That I May Know Him" EDWARD MOORE, Preaching ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL LINDELL ILVD. NEWSTEAD AVE.

(I) Sunday Masses 5:30, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 Visiters Ever Walcome UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN 7 -AS Branchti af Tht Mother Church. Tht Tirtt Church of Christ. ScicntlMt. in Botton, Matt.

ST. LOWS CHVRCHES First: 475 Kingshiejhwey Second: S107 Murdoch Ave, Third: 3524 Russell Blvd. Fourth: 556 Pege Blvd. Fifth: 3452 Potomee St. Sixth! 3736 Netuwl Bridao Seventh: 1123 Holly Hills Eighth: 6200 Wydown Blvd.

UNIVERSITY CITY First: 6900 Delmer Blvd. WHITER ROVES First: 17 Selma Ave. KIRKWOOD First: Washington end Cray OVERLAND First: Laelland and Midland NRCUSON First: Clerk end Canon Rd. IRENTWOOO Society: 2400 Brentwood Blvd. (SerrlMn 8anHiT.

8 p. m. only. No Beading Boom. TOdnesdtT Evening or 8nday School Berrien.) HOURS OF SERVICE Sunday Morning at 11:00 Sunday Evenings 1st at 8:00 Wtdneiday Eeenttir Mtttintt, urnlea includt ttttimonltt of Chttttlon Science HtaUng.

in all Churchti at F.M. Sunday School at att Churchaa far opUi up to tt'yaart af af. tck et the above maintains a tree Reeding Room for the study and pef cnese ot autnorisatj Christian Science Literature. The Reading Room ha the downfovn district it at Ittl Railvar Exchange Ruilding. Tht Public It Cordially Invittd Sflmjs You Lavs to Sermon by ArchiB M.

Rsei. A. M. Church School. 10:45 A.

M. Mrjrrtlnn, Worih'O. Srmoh, "Holy Thingi" Or. McHwiin. UNION end ENRIGHT Dr.

Hampton Adams, Pastor Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A. M. Sermon: "United We Stand" Rev. W.

Elbert Starn, Preaching 7:00 P. M. CHAPEL SERVICE Northeast BADEN Neeoy tng Theobald 5. 9:30. BTC.

8:30. Worenip 10:49. 8:00 JOHN W. PETERS. Pester FAITH 3702 North Market S.

9:30. BTU 6:30. V-J 10:45. 8 00 LELAND ETHERTON. Palter FOURTH 1 3th anil Sulllvsa 6.

S. 9:30 BTTJ 6:30. Worilhio 10:45. 8:00 OLIVER SHANK, Pester NORTH SIDE Taylor and San Franclire 8. S.

9T30. BTTJ. 6:30 Worship 10:45. 8:00 HARRY L. CORMACK.

Palter RIVERVIEW GDNS. Habeekini and Jeffrey 8 9'30 RTI' fi 3 ''14 OO FLOYD SAMS. Patter ST. LOUIS PARK 2629 Rautehenbecn S. 9:30.

RTI' :30 Wnr.hin 10 45. 8 00 EARL POUNDS. Paster TEMPLE 3008 Kossuth 5 9 -nO RTF fi'Tr ''O MELVIN R. HERWECK. Pastor WATER TOWER Z115 East Grand S.

S. 9 30 RTD 6 30. Worehip 10:50. 8:00 D. F.

RISK. Paster Northwest" ANTI0CH Monarch. Mo. S. S.

9:30. Worthlp 10:30 PAUL HARVEY. Pastor BETHEL Clara ad Labadle 8. S. 9:30 BTV 6:30.

Worthlo 10:45. 8 00 W. 0. P0E. Paster CALVARY Lillian and Emerewi 6 9:30 BTTJ 8:45.

Worshlo 11 :00. 8:00 NELSON REAGAN. Pastor CARSONVILLE Carsnnyllle. Me. 8.

9:30. BTTJ 6:45 Worship 10:45. 7:45 JAMES W. CH08TNER. Paster EUCLID 1341 N.

Klnssnlghvey 9 30 RTt' 30 Wntfhln 10 45 8 00 J. E- RAINS. Palter FAIR VIEW Celleie and Dawwn 9 4S BTt' 7 00 nnrthlp 1 1 :00. 8 00 MARION FURGERSON. Pastor FEE FEE St.

Charlei Roik Rd and Fee Fee R. .345 BTT' 6 45 tTorthlp 11 00 8 00 C. A. BUTLER. Porter FIRST FERGUSON Ferfuson.

Me. 8. 9:30 RTT' 7 (HI WnrshtS 10 45. OO R. F.

BRANSON. Paster FLORISSANT VALLEY Florissant. Mo. BR 10 00 BTT' 7:00 SVorehtoll. 8:00 PAUL WASHBURN.

Paster GLEN ECHO 6439 St. leuls 8 RTT! g-30 Worship 10 45 8 OO C. EDDINS. Paster IMMANUEL 5850 CatM S. 9:30 BTTJ.

8:35. Worship 10:45. 8:00 FRED NEIGER. Paster MARY ANN WriaM ana St Ctiee. Bds.

8. S. BTTJ. 7:00. Worship 11:00 8:00 JAMES CHRISTOPHER.

Paster MOLINE Chambers nd. Vajtara 8-ft 9:30. BTTJ 6-45 Worship 10:45. 7:45 B. A.

HUT80N. Pastor OVERLAND Midland Blvd. near Weedsjn 9:30 KTTI 6-30. Worehlp 1030. 8:00 D.

JONES. Paster PINE LAWN Osk.eed end OTfor Um 8 9:30 BTTJ Wonrtilo 10:45 8 00 0. ELMO PURVIS. Paster ST. CHARLES Klashiihsra and AdaaM 9-31 rT' Wnr.hln 10-45 OO LETT.

Paster ST. lOHN'S St. Charles and MeKibMJ 9 30 RTI' fi'45 Wrtr.Mp 10-45 7'45 IAMES SHIRLEY. Pastor St FM Sharkleford OI lmetow Rd S. S.

9:30. BTTJ. 6:30 Worship 11.0C. 8:00 WEST FLORISSANT 6080 West Flerisa1 9-25 nTTl 6-45 ffwhtn lf '4S R-00 ELMER WILLIAM FIEDLER. Paster WEST PARK Hodlament and Wells 9-30 RTT1 7 -On Wr.hin 10 3O 8-00 U.

S. RANDALL. Paster ZION Airport Rd. and Garfield S. 9-30.

BTT 6-30 Worship 10:45. 8:00 CLYDE 08TEB. Paster Southeast CAR0NDELET 7300 Virginia 6. 6. 9 30.

BTTJ. 6:45. Worship 10 :45. 7 :45 E. N.

ROGERS. Pastor COMPTON HEIGHTS 3641 Russell 9.30 BTU. 6:30 Worship 10 :40. 7:30 GORDON C. GOOOIER.

Pastor JEWEL 4657 8. Grand 8. 9:30. BTt' 30 10 45. 8 00 JAMES H.

WRIGHT. Pastor LAFAYETTE PARK Lafayette 4, Mlsslselnpl 8. S. 9:30 RTi: 6 30. Worship 10 45.

8 :00 0. R. SHIELDS. Paster LA SALLE 13th end La Salle S. 9-30.

Worhlo 10-45 8:00 ANDREW J. SMITH. Paster LONGWOOD Block West 70n S. Broadway 8. S.

0-30 RTI 6 45 SVorshlp 11 :00. 8:00 0. H. FISHER. Pester LEMAY Telegraph Rd.

and Alleahany S. P. 9:30. RTT: fi 30 to 10:45. 8 :00 W.

BRORERSEN. Pastor SECOND Ktoashtghway ond Washington 8. 9.45. BTT 6-30. wrhlD 11:00 LEON R.

ROBISON. Pester SOUTH SIDE 3514 Oreaon S. S. 9:30. BTT' 6 45 Worship 10:45.

8:00 ELMER L. GO S3. Palter TABERNACLE 12th and Barton S. 8 9-30. BTU 6:30.

10:45. 8:00 RALPH COUCH. Pastor THIRD Grand end Wartloaton 8. 8. 9 30 BTTJ 5 00 WorsWp 10:40.

7:30 -C. OSCAR JOHNSON. Pester TOWER GROVE 4318 Nerfelk S. 8 9:35 BTTJ 7:00 Worship 10:50. 8:00 FORREST A.

LOWRY. Pastor Southwest AFFTON Gravels and MiKerzle 5. 9.30 BTTJ 6 30 1 0 45 8:00 JOHN REAGAN. Paster BRUSH CREEK Gray Summit. Mo.

6. 6. 9 30 BTi: 6:30 Wonblo 10:30. 7 aO D. C.

HUGHES. Pastor CENTRAL Eureka. Me. 8. 10:00 BTU 7 :00.

Worship 11. 8:00 MAX PAYNE. Pastor OELMAR Sktnkor and weshirateo 8. B. 9:30.

BTTJ. 7:00 worship 10:30. 8:00 HOLLAND N. OUTTON. Paster HANLEY RD.

Hanlay Maryland. Clayton 8. S. 9:30. BTU 9:45.

Worship 11 JOO. 8:00 JOSEPH JOLLY, Pastor KINGSHIGHWAY 5400 S. Klnashlaherty S. 9:30. BTTJ.

6:45. Worship 11:00. 8:00 ELMER G. WALKER. Pastor KIRKWOOD Adams and Woodlawn B.

8. 9:30. BTTJ. 7:00. Worship 10:45.

70 VICTOR CONNELLY. Paster LINDENWOOD 8932 Lalisaovno S. B. 9:30. BTTJ- 6:30.

Worship 10:45.8:00 JOHN B. MINES. Paster MAPLEWOOD Marahall at Marietta 8. 8. a 30.

BTU. 6:45. Worship 10:50. 7:50 HOMER OaLOZIER. Paster MEHLVtl LE Seat St.

Lrals County S. 9 45 BTU 6:45. Worship 11 :00. 8:00 WILLIAM A. MERRYMAN.

Paster MERAMEC HEIGHTS Bla Bend Cat. Rd. II 9:45 BTT! 7:00 Worship 11O0 8:00 MONROE HOPKINS Pastor ROCK HILl Sooth at Lttzslneer on Reckferd 8.8 9 -30. BTT) 6:30 Worship 10:40. 7:45 0.

A. W1N8R0TT. Paster SOUTHWEST grants ed Watson B. 9-30. BTU 6-30 Wor.hip 10:45.

1 30 J. EDWIN HEWLETT Pastor WEBSTER GROVES Ookiraod and Sms-ntt B. 8. 9.30. BTTJ 650.

Worship 10:45. 8:00 'ROBERT I. WHITE. Pastor HAROLD CAMP. Mifltiter Shaw Av.

MotbotJist Church 4265 Shaw Ave. RtmeM or Sarnh Bus FRIENDLY Latter Rain Church TENT REVIVAL 502 N. Broadway Nightly 7i45 Exetpt Monday HEAR SWEDISH EVANGELIST ERIC FORSGREN H.or Troth about ht Latter Rain Revival tkat Everyone Hat I ova Prayt Far. Rtv. J.

G. Sanders, Pastor SECOND CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Thirteenth and Locust EPISCOPAL Sidney E. Sweet. Dean 8:00 A. M.

Holy Communion .11:00 A. M. Holy Communion and Strmon Dtan Stmt Will Proaeb at tht 11:00 A. M. Sorviet PRESBYTERIAN (TayUr and Wastniatter Dr.

Iiim W. Clarkt. Minister 11:00 0. m. PUBLIC WORSHIP "THE POSITIVE WAY" TYLER PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IdhD IM.

mmt S. Sprto ChrMfe 0.0. I uMitol Mwrtical WrW StniM 1:3010:55 A. M. Strmm: "Tht Bight I tumrn iMski Tfct Mallei," Vaa Da Watiri (ClittM FiMiik) REV.

EDWIN SANFORD si PraackiM Or. Swaia. TnmcHm Apostolic Pentecostal CJiurch 13th and Gravels REVIVAL MEETING CONTINUES with the forceful preaching and Teaching of the Rev. Kenneth Reeves Services Each Night Except Monday, 7:30 Harry Branding, Paster jjjeK wood and steel FOR SCHOOLS, JreSL churches, hotels, etc. OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL.

NOTED EVANGELIST Rev. Oscar Vouga Continuing Throngh Ang. 21 RIGHTLY 7:45 EXCEPT M0N. FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH FOREST and IRUNO Mary E. Hit.

Paster fllptttral HrpBhtttPriatt Qlhiirrh Haalty Raarf antf Davis Drhra (On Hi LiMill-Cmtt Sin Rwte) 11:00 A.M. Mer-lao A. M. Ckarck Sclraal. 7:00 f.

M. Yna "Mate's Vespers. Fhra wraaas fer All Aaas. J. Loyfaa Mem, D.D., Mlalstar ST.

LOUIS lAFTIST MISSION MOD fit N. Taylor LUeen S6S6 3230 WASHINGTON HI 5700 tj.