The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 11

Federal Council Appeals To Churches To Carry Mission To The Masses Interim Pastor Disciples Youth At Camp Sherwood Forest ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES (Styurrff JfouiH Sept. 3, 1949 Lawyers Invited To Red Mass At Old Cathedral Employed Groups Will Participate In Special Service REV. BR. JOSEPH M.

BROADY of Birmingham, who will become interim pastor of Giddings-Boyle Presbyterian Church on Sept. 11. Labor Sunday Message Stresses 'Group Action' BY JOHN T. STEWART Star-Times Church Editor "The mission of the churches cannot be separated from the restless masses of humanity who seek justice and freedom," the Federal Council of Churches declared In its annual Labor Sunday message. "We cannot escape from our increasing interdependence; rather we must accept its responsibilities and meet its challenges," the message continued.

This means that Christians must be motivated by a purpose to help, never to dominate. The Council asked that the message be read in the pulpits tomorrow or on the following Sunday. Labor Sunday will be observed tomorrow by many St. Louis churches, whose pastors will discuss the annual message. The message was Issued by the Council's Department of Church and Economic Life and approved by the Council's executive committee.

The committee is composed of representatives of 23 Protestant churches and four Eastern Orthodox bodies, with a total membership of approximately 29,000,000. Text Of Message The text of the message follows: American workers in factory, store, field and office, with their families, compose most of the American nation and most of the Christian churches. Labor Day calls attention to their fights, responsi-blities and aspirations. We therefore call upon the churches to unite wholeheartedly in celebrating this Labor Sunday. Everywhere workers ire taking a larger part in the shaping of their own lives.

They are assuming greater economic, social and political responsibilitise. Workers want status. They want to feel that they are recognized as far more significant than the machines they operate and the materials they handle. They want to Machinists, shipping clerks, automobile plant mechanics, bricklayers, nurses, and other workers will take part in a special Labor Sunday service at Lafayette Park Methodist Church, 2300 Lafayette ave, at 8 p. m.

tomorrow. There are about 100 members of trades and professions in the congregation, and everyone will represented in the service, it was announced by the pastor, the Rev. Alfred A. Watkins. "They will gather at the altar for the dedication of their skills and of the tools used in their work, to consecrate their labors to God," ha explained.

His sermon subject will be "The Tools of Labor Were Given by God." A new director of youth activities will begin his work at Lafayetta Park Church tomorrow. He Is Ernil Haering of Evansville, Ind. A graduate of Asbury College, Wilmore, he majored in voice and toured the country for two summers as member of the male quartet of th college. He will direct the youth choirs and congregational singing on Sunday evenings. His wife, a native of also is graduate of Asbury College.

All lawyers of greater St. Louis, Catholic and non-Catholic, have been invited to the Red Mass, which will be celebrated in connection with' the annual meeting of the American Bar Association. More than 1,800. invitations have been sent out by the Catholic Lawyers Guild of St. Louis, sponsors of the mass.

Federal and state judges and court officials of St. Louis, St. Louis County and St. Clair County have been invited. Auxiliary Bishop John P.

Cody will celebrate the mass at the Old Cathedral, Second and Walnut at 9 a. m. Wednesday. The sermon will be delivered by the Patrick J. Holloran, S.J., former president of St.

Louis University. The Red Mass ordinarily is celebrated in October to mark the opening of the fall term of court, but the change was made this year because of the bar association meeting. Circuit Judge David A. McMullan is president of the Catholic Lawyers Guild. The mass Is named for the color of vestments worn by the priests and the robes worn by some judges.

Accepts Pastorate Of Warrensburg Church The Rev. Robert Young, associate pastor of Ladue Chapel for two years, has resigned and accepted the pastorate of First Presbyterian Church, Warrensburg, Mo. Missouri Central State Teachers College is there, and the Presbyterian Church ministers to many students and teachers. The Rev. Mr.

Young is the son of a former Presbyterian minister of Ft. Scott. Kan. He was graduated from Park College, Parkville, and McCormick Seminary, Chicago. He is married and has one child.

The Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Broady, who will become interim pastor of Glddings Boyle Presbyterian Church, Washington blvd. and Sarah on Sept.

11, has been a national leader in the Presbyterian Church for many years. He has been a member 'of the General Council, the Board of r- --r- flip? Christian Education, and vice-moderator of the General Assembly. For 30 years, he was pastor of the Sixth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, where he has made his home since he re tired from that pastorate in 1942. 4 From Here Attended Since then, he has served churches between permanent pastorates at Findley, Ohio; Washington, D. Youth World Congress Denver, Vincennes, and mMT.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Photo by Fred Birkicht. He will serve the Giddings-Boyle CLASS FOR YOUTH at the regional family camp of the Disciples of Christ being taught by O. Eugene Moore of Des Moines, Iowa. Boys and girls from five families of Greater St.

Louis attended this class. The camp at Troy, opened on Aug. 27 and closed today. Church while the pulpit committee seeks a permanent pastor. He and Two of four representatives of Third Baptist Church who attended the Young Baptist World Congress at Stockholm, Aug.

3-9. aim-expected home on Wednesday. They are Miss Velera Ann William WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT his wile will occupy rooms in the manse next to the church. The Rev. Michael C.

Maietta recently closed a 10-year ministry at this church to accept the pastorate 5200 Hrs. Given Last Year son and her brother, Walter E. Wil liamson Jr. Their parents live at 4521 Tower Grove pi. Willis Gregson, son of bring the democracy they hear so much about into their workaday world.

American labor has made Man Must Govern Himself To Church World Service of Westminster Presbyterian Mary Gregson, 5329 Savoy ct, now Church, Duluth, Minn. great strides toward this goal. cise their perogatives arid privileges, to say nothing of their plain duty? Volunteer groups from St. Louis churches contributed 2,467 hours of BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D.

D. THE Psalmist in the familiar and beautiful 23rd Psalm rejoices that the Lord, who is his Shepherd, fMan' Will Be Topic Workers want security. They want an end to the ups and downs of the business cycle. They want a cushion against the hazards qf unemployment, sickness and old service at the Church World Service Center during the first seven months of this year. The- Old Testament Scriptures dealt with this to the point of extreme severity.

It was not only in In Scientist Churches leads him in the paths of right- During 1948, volunteers spent a STATE'S FAMILY TREE SHAKEN DR. WINFRED E. GARRI-son, who was born in St. Louis nearly 75 years ago, took issue this week in the Christian Century with a British writer's statement that "Missouri was settled by poor whites from the South." Dr. Garrison's comment was, "As a Missourian I modestly hesitate to deny the statement but that isn't the way I've heard it and read it in books." Nevertheless, he praises Andrew Drummond's book, "Story of American Protestantism." Dr.

Garrison has been literary editor of Christian Century since 1923. total of 5,200 hours in the Center the Psalms and Prophecies, but the age. Within recent years the justice of this demand has had increasing practical recognition. "Man" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of warehouse, sorting, baling and wrapping the clothing and bedding; and in the office, typing, assisting with mailings, and in other Historic books and early history made plain one's place and duty as a member of society. There was the terrible example of Achan, who, in an hour of victory, stole a Baby- "They render a service far beyond any we could purchase, for their hearts are truly in the volunteer work they perform for the benefit of their unfortunate fellow-men overseas in devastated countries," he added.

Recently the territory assigned to the St. Louis Center was enlarged until now it includes 17 states in the midwest area. The Center has set 1,500,000 pounds of clothing and bedding as a goal for the rest of 1949. With the opening of the fall season next week, great quantities of supplies for overseas will begin to move by freight, express, truck and pick-up from over the Midwest to the Center, Dr. Arndt pointed out.

is in London, and will sail for New York on Sept. 7. The fourth delegate, Miss Maxln Colbert, is continuing her tour of. Europe and is not expected horn until after Sept 20. She is director of children's work at Third Baptist Church.

At the Stockholm congress ther were 1,300 delegates and visitor from 24 nations. The Williamsons toured Norway, Denmark, Sweden, England, Scotland, Prance, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. Miss Williamson is a senior and her brother a junior at Baylor University, Waco, Tex. Gregson, who served in the Army Air Corps during the war, is senior at Washington University. Workers seek self expression, both in their work and as citizens.

This means wide participation for ways. all an economic and political deci This record of volunteer workers eousness. This theme of righteousness runs everywhere through the Psalms, which express the dominant emphasis throughout the books of the prophets, and the whole religion of the Hebrews. It was this superior morality of Judaism that led many Gentiles, proselytes, to become converts to Judaism. Many of these proselytes, as we can see in the pages of the New Testament, became Christian disciples.

Ionian garment, and bars of silver Christ, tomorrow. The Golden text is Job 32:8. The lesson-sermon includes the following from the Bible: "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: that the man of God may be perfect, thor sions. In America social changes for himself. He met a tragic fate, was praised today by Dr.

Elmer J. F. Arndt, president of the board of directors of the Center at 510 S. but profiteering Achans in their country's hour of danger have not been lacking in later history, nor in our own tune. oughly furnished unto all good works." (IT Timothy 3:16, 17.) There National righteousness, to the Washington Minister Elm Webster Groves.

It is the midwestern center of Church World Service, representing 22 Protestant and Orthodox churches. "It was through the splendid assistance of these groups of Christian men, women and young people Psalmist, meant justice. Concept He invited Interested volunteer The psalmists and prophets put the first emphasis where it rightly tions of right and judgment were is also included from "Science and Health With Key to the Scrip over the years have resulted in gradual but significant progress, partly registered In social legislation. World In Ferment The world is now in a ferment. Movements that were begun to free the people have been used later to enslave them.

Other movements have effected profound social and economic changes without sacrificing civil and political liberties. We should take care not to resist change merely because it is change, nor to condemn that which exists To Be Pulpit Guest at the heart of all relationships. belonged on righteousness in per As the individual was responsible groups from churches to visit the Center and acquaint themselves with the work being done there. "We are going to need the help of The Rev. Dr.

Clarence W. Cran sonal life. The godly man was not the professor of a certain faith, but for his personal integrity, those in this region that made it possible for the Center to ship a carload of tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The great truth in the science of being, that the real man was, is, and ever shall be perfect, is incontrovertible; for if man is the image, reflection, ford, pastor of Calvary Baptist who ruled, that is society, were EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED ST. PETER'S CHURCH St. Louis and Warn 9:15 Church School and Men's orum 1030 Morning Worship "SECURITY: WHOSE? WHAT? HOW?" Elmer Henry Hoefcr, Pastor many more volunteers," he said.

cnurcn, Washington, D. will be responsible for rights, liberties, and 40.000 pounds of contributed materials to the needy abroad every 13 a guest preacher at Third Baptist lair -dealing. of God, he is neither inverted nor On Sept. 15, the monthly publication of "Overseas Relief News," information journal of the Center, will be resumed. days during the past 20 months," Dr.

Arndt stressed in his report on It is the sense of right and judgment that we most need today. It subverted, but upright and God-; the man who was upright in heart. His sacrifices, burnt offerings, and acts of religion meant nothing unless they were the expressions of a heart sincere and true, subject to God's guidance and God's will. THE religion of Israel was a mass like." the volunteer effort. i HAMILTON AVE.

CHRISTIAN answers to these questions depend Tn upon the religious and ethical Willi 1JCIS 1U OHlg is in the moral foundations' that modern societies are weakest. Too many issues are settled, not upon the basis of what is right and fair, but upon the power of individuals, or groups, to enforce their will. But no question is ever settled until it is settled right. cnurcn, Grand and Washington tomorrow at 10:40 a. m.

and 7:45 p. m. Calvary Church has a membership of more than 3,500 persons and the largest Sunday school in the District of Co religion, always emphasizing God's values neia Dy ine people in me 1240 HAMILTON EDMUND C. MILLER, Minister 10:30 A. M.

"A SINGLE RULE" EDWARD MOORE, Preaching At Central Church ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL LINDELL BLVD. NEWSTEAD AVE. (B) Sunday Masses 5:30. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10, 11 Visitors Ever Weleom ranks and leadership of labor. choice and call to the nation as a whole, but this emphasis did not in any way minimize the importance of the individual, and the sound UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN Second Baptist Church A COMMUNITY CHURCH Open Membership Te All Denominations Kinejshighvsoy and Washington Blvds.

LEON R. ROBISON. Minister HOWARD KELSEY, Minister of Music 11:00 A. M. "The Meaning of the Lord's Supper" Euclid Baptist Church 1341 N.

Kinqshiqhwoy J. EDWARD RAINS, Pastor Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. "ARE YOU READY?" Evening Worship, 0:00 P. M.

"THE LORD IS WITH THEE" S. A. M. T. 4:30 P.

M. John Tyers, baritone star of "Song of Norway," current production at Municipal Opera, will be guest soloist at Central Presbyterian Church, Hanley rd. and Davis Clayton, at 11 a. m. tomorrow.

He will sing "The Publican," by Van de Water. The minister, the Rev. Dr. J. Layton Mauze will preach.

Tyers' wife, Helena Bliss, soprano and leading lady in "Song of Norway," is a St. Louisan. lumbia. Although Dr. Cranford the church seats 1,150 persons, two morning services are required to accommodate the crowds.

The church also conducts a community center. Dr. Cranford is a native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of UNION and ENRICHT Dr. Hampton Adams, Pastor Church School A. M.

Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Sermon: "Work and Adventure' Rnv. A. C. Afarams 7:00 P.

CHAPEL SERVICI "Family Traditions" ness of his character and conduct. This, it seems to me, has a distinct bearing upon our modern democracy, which in a way is a mass affair. We think of democracy often, perhaps too often, as consisting in popular suffrage and the rule of the majority. But the vote of a majority never in itself made anything right. The true essence of democracy is self-rule.

It is rule from within. When the rule of kings is discarded, it is the individual who becomes king, and if he abdicates, democracy may become a very affair. Is not our greatest weakness today at this very point the fact that so many citizens fall to exer- Bucknell University, Lewisburg, and Crozer Seminary, Chester, Pa. He is the author of several books oh religion. Oak Hill Women St.

Mark's Church To Hear Mrs. Rhoades Lafayette Park Baptist Church Lafayette and Mississippi Avenues O. R. SHIELDS. Pastor 10:45 A.M.

"The 1949 Youth." 7:45 P. M. Don't Mis. the beautiful Coronation of the Intermediate King and Queen, launching Intermediate Emphasis Week. Pastor's Subject: "Follow Me." St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, Murdoch and Clifton will re CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday LMon Srmon Subject MAN sume 11 a. m. morning worship The values that Christianity puts first cannot be realized by preaching and the printed word alone. They can most effectively be caught from men who share the problems and strivings of those they would serve. Our churches seek both the organized and the unorganized workers in still larger numbers in their membership and leadership, while they likewise seek to achieve closer contact, understanding and co-operation with all workers everywhere.

Task Before Churches Such is the task to which we urge earnest dedication by our churches. This is a task which cannot be done only in the pulpit, in the sanctuary, or where people gather together for prayer and worship. It must be taken also to wherever people live and work. -The mission of the churches cannot be separated from the restless masses of humanity who seek justice and freedom. We cannot escape from our increasing interdependence; rather we must accept its responsibilities and meet its challenges.

This means that Christians must be motivated by a purpose to help, never to dominate. Christians must seek a more intimate and sympathetic understanding of the conditions and just aspirations of all working groups in their own communities; and then apply that understanding, rather than ill-informed prejudices, in their- judgment and action as citizens on issues that involve la hours tomorrow, instead of the summer hour of 10 a. m. The rec tor, the Rev. William Murray Ken- ney, will preach on "The Church The Women's Association of Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, Connecticut st.

and Oak Hill will meet on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. and p. m.

the guest speaker will be Mrs. E. C. Rhoades of the St. Louis Presbyterial.

She will speak on Japan. The association has more than 150 members. and Industry," based on the Labor Rev. E. I- McCIain 10:30 A.

M. "LOVE'S LABOR merely because it is not as new as something which is proposed. The strength of democracy is its ability to reinterpret the old, to use the new, to make continuing adjustment between freedom and justice, between individual rights and social demands. We dare not ignore the just aspirations of all people. We must strive to realize them within the framework of a Christian society.

The first step toward this end is to recognize the vast changes that have already occurred in our American life. We have shifted to a large extent from individualism to organization, from comparative self sufficiency to far reaching interdependence. With business management this change has taken the form of building up greater corporations and financial groups, representing vast concentrations of economic power. Neither the individual worker nor even the local union can successfully deal with a multimillion-dollar corporation regarding terms of employment or conditions of work. On the part of labor the growth of industrial unions has been stimulated to balance these powerful concentrations.

Labor's Use Of Power The church must never forsake its basic interest in individuals. Nevertheless, the times demand that it give increasing attention to group action, group morality and group responsibility in our economic life. Men and women as objects of God's redeeming love are not means to be used by the powerful for selfish ends. They are neither slaves to be driven nor statistics to be manipulated. Each as a child God is an end unto himself within God's purpose.

In America the churches are rightly concerned with the motivation and the social consequences of the increased concentration of corporate power; they face also the great question of the end for which organized labor will use its expanding power. Will it give Christian principles, including social responsibility, a first place in its program? Will the men who guide its affairs exercise Christian humility and justice in their use of power? Will they put the public interest above the special interests of the pressure groups they lead? The Day message of the Federal Coun cil Qf Churches. Holy communion is held every Sunday at 7:30 a. m. 8:00 P.

M. Colored Sound Mellon Pirtnren on Palestine Mrs. Ralph. E. Barney DELMAR BAPTIST CHURCH SKINKER AND WASHINGTON mmmmmmmmmmiim SECOND I PRESBYTERIAN I (Taylor and Westminster Pl.l Dr.

James W. Clarke, Minister I 11:00 a. m. PUBLIC WORSHIP A Sermon: I "THE KINGDOM OF I GOD IS WITHIN YOU" 1 Music: "All Thy Works Praise (Quartette) Rev. C.

C. Carnation, Preaching TYLER PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell Blvd. and S. Spring Ave. C.

Christie Swain. D.D. I Edwl C. Nesbrt. D.O.

Ministers Identical Worship Services 8:3010:55 A. M. Sermon: "The Answer to Life's Emptiness" Dr. Swain, Preaching PAKISTAN LECTURER The Rev. Shukar Ilahi of Pakistan will a lecture under the auspices of the Church of Christ in a.

tent at Sarah st. and Evans ave. on Monday at 8 p. m. 4lM flfettrat ffrrahrjtmati (EJiitrrlj Henley Rood and Davis Drive i (On the Uudell.Clayteu Bus Beute) THIRD BAPTIST GRAND AT WASHINGTON C.

OSCAR JOHNSON. Pastor Tomorrow Pulpit Guest DR. CLARENCE W. CRANFORD of Washington, D. C.

10:40 A. M. "Christ Is the Answer" 7:45 P.M. "The Book That Males Life SinS." Branchtt a Tnt Mothtr Chtirck, The First Church of Chritt, SckmtUt, (n Boston, Most. ST.

LOUIS CHURCHES First: 475 N. Kingshighway Second: 5807 Murdoch Ave. Third: 3S24 Russell Blvd. Fourth: 5569 Pag Blvd. Fifth: 3452 Potomac St.

Sixth: 3736 Natural Bridge Seventh: 1123 Holly FUlk Eighth: 6200 Wydown Blvd. UNIVERSITY C1TT First: 6900 Oalmar Blvd. WEISTER OtOVES First: 17 Setma Ave. IRKWOOD First: Washington and Ctav OVERLAND First: Lactlend and Midland -KRCUSON First: Clark and Canon Rd. BRENTWOOD Society: 2400 Brentwood Hvd.

8errle Sunder. 8 n. m. entv. No WeedWii Bona, Wedneeder le-nln.

ar SuBdaj School Service. HOURS OF SERVICE Sunday Morning at 11:00 Sunday Evenings 1st, 4th and 6th at 8:00 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. bor's rights and responsibilities.

In a changing" world, as Chris--! tians we not only welcome but! COME and NEAR The Noted Evangelist CLAUDE R. YOUNG a. m. narck School. 7:00 P.

M. Young People's Vespers. Five Group far All Ages. J. Layton Mmte, D.D..

Minister Howard H. Cordon, Minister of Education seek actively to promote every advance in human relations toward social justice and human brotherhood under the Lordship of Christ and the love of God for all men. Wednesday Midweek Meeting. 7:45 P.M. Dr.

Johnson Returns Observance of the Lord's Supper mmmmm CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL Thirteenth and Locust EPISCOPAL Sidney I. Sweet. Dean 8:00 A. M. Holy Conmonion 11:00 As M.

Holy ConmBnien and Sermon Dean Switt Will Preach at the 11:00 A. M. Serviee i -I ''Hi''-'' 7:45 P. M. Movie.

"Wheals Over Af rica" a picture that yen .111 enjey. Invite veur neighbors to cm. with you. 9 JO A. M.

Church School. 10:45 A. M. Moraine Worship. Serscon.

"The Great Refusal" -by Archie M. Wtdtuuim Evening Moortnts. Koiers. METHODIST CHURCHES HAROLD CAMP. Minister Shaw Ave.

Methodist Church I 4265 Shaw Ave. Russell or Sarah Bus District Offlct JE, 2229 i Pilgrim Congregational 82 N. Union loolevard 10:00 A. "Can Jesus Retain His Authority?" Dr. Sylvester Preaching MAPLEW0OD Surtsn and Flo 10:45 10:45 A.

ARLINGTON 2801 Union. Rev. FrM J. Sutler. BOWMAN Cartel aid Attleae.

10:40 Includt ttttimonits of Chrlstlmm ScUmct Utollnt. in oil Churches ol MMPM. Vundoy School ml mB Churtbm ft mupUs up to 10 yom of Eech of the ebev mdintatm tree Reeding Room for the study and par chase of authorized) Christian Science Literature, The Reading Room in the demtown district i. at ITM bisvrev Exchange Beildlng. The Public It CordioUr Mtl LATTER RAIN CONVENTION THE HAWTIN PARTY North Battlefield, Canada Rev.

George Hawtin Ret. Mrs. Roy Borders Patricia Spence Beginning Sept. 7 Prayer Service Daily, 10 A. M.

Teaching, 1 :00 P. M. Evangelistic 7:45 P. M. DON'T MISS IT Gifts of Spirit In Operation Singing in the Siprit Ployng of Instruments in the Spirit Pastor Johnson Preaches Snndey 9 A.M., 3 P.M..

7:45 P.M. LAST CALL! ENROLL NOW! EVENING ANO DAY CLASSES OPEN SEPT. 6 m. m. nit.

ney l. orevn. CABANNE GeedtelleB and Bartnw. Suaday School. 9:45.

Warship. 1030. Rev. L. M.

Starkey. CENTENARY Sixteenth and Pino Sts. Dr. Frant rocker. 10:45 A.

M. and 8 P. 1. CLAYTON Maryland and Bomlstaa. Sunday SeheeL 95.

Worship. 11 A M. Ran. W. Bird.

CPWORTH Worm sua Matfltt. S30 CJjurcf) METHODIST. Skinkor and Waterman 11:00 A. M. Mornini Service et Worship Scrrmou: "WHAT IS OUR WORK?" MR.

McDONALO PREACHING Ministers: Wesley H. Haqor. O.D. Fay H. McDonald.

I.D. nierwian worenin, luwu. Marvin Fort St. MIDWEST BIBLE AND MISSIONARY INST. 3964 WASHINGTON A.

M. Nov. w. R. Fetter.

MELLOW MEMORIAL Haven end Vh finln. 10:45 A. M- and 7-AS P. Rev. Jena L.

Glastey. MT AUBURN ZSOO MedlamoaL 105 A. M. and g-oo m. Rev.

R. F. Grand. ST. PAUL 1027' ftt.

Louis Ave. 105 A. M. Rev. f.

Lewis. 8ALEM IS08 Kiaeanllkny. A. Rev. L.

Stukey. SCRUGGS MEMORIAL 3449 Brace Ave. 105 AM Rev I BraadnonL SHAW Shao and rones 6rava. 105 A. 75 Rav.

H. Camp. STEPHAN MEMORIAL Wattan and Ar-. eyls. Overhead 105 A.

M. 75 P. rRINITY istlTTno Tyler 10:45 A. Rat C. Roth or.

ir. UNION Cttiln Rraadei 700 N. Grand. Church Sehael 93 Werahia. 1050 Rev Gerald Hurls.

UNIVERSITY 6901 Wasntaetea. Church School J10 re 120- Worship. 110 A. lehn Casket Elbert Gate. Mtalltara.

VINITA PARR8I4 Pais 10:45 A Hy Lea toe. 7:15. Yavni Adults. laha I Biendhaad WEBSTER SHOVES Baejaan and Fllrvlao tl A. aj 8.

voder. WEBSTER HILLS Leekveee) and Barry Ada. 11 A. M. Rev.

Wetter Nlles. 25 Miles South Fellowship Meeting Monday I P.M., Waterloo. of East St. Lonis on Hiway 3 FOR SCHOOLS, Krai CHURCHES, HOTELS, ETC. A Youth Coming From Throu.hoat tht U.

S. A. for Sibli and Practical Christian Work Training BHACE Sklakor and Waterataa. 11:00 A. Wesley H.

Heeer. D.D. Lladall boo or University car to Sk Inker. HARLEM PLACE lapjleepn ih Friar. 10:45 A.

Rev I Wood. MANUEL McCaesUMM aid Stanley 8. S. 0.30. Preaeniat IOSO A and 70 FeUawehip niaaos and eraooa 5:30 re 8 -JO.

Rev Insw Foata. KINGSHI6HWAV son Roller Ive 10:45 A. Rev Ruolaej. LAFAYETTE PARK 2.1IIO umtyette Sunday Sehaal. 030 Preach Ine.

10:30 A. 80 Veeaa Paotle. IM P. M. Rev A.

Wattles. APLE AVENUE OSS Belt Ave. 11 A. M. 730 P.

M. Rev. I. w. Meredith.

SERVICES EVERY NIGHT. EXCEPT MONDAY. 7:45 STARTS SEPTEMBER 6 BROTHER BEN'S TABERNACLE 4824 DELMAR I LVD. FIRST DIVINE SCIENCE CHURCH-3617 Wyemini Street, lust vest et Grand Blvd. Dr.

A. ej- Meyer return, front hie summer vacation and ehureh services will be resumed on Sunday. September 4, at 10 a. m. Sermon Tepie "FOUNDATIONS FOR DESTINY Sunday.

Sehenl and Nursery at 10 M. Dr. A. H. Meyer.

leister -'fiiiSirojl Glhicnirclh (1st Latter Rain Chnreh in St. Louis) 1501 MISSOURI AT ALIION PL. OMAR S. JOHNSON, Paster Phone JE. 0391 1 3230 WASHINGTON PR.

5700.