davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

Describing growing conditions as the
best on record for this time Of year
the agricultural department reported
recently that the total volume Of all
crops this year was expected to be
about 81 percent above the average
output Of the decade prior to adoption
Of federal crop control programs.
The department emphasized that a
record production was needed to supply
war requirements Of this country and
its allies
The favorable outlook is due pri-
marily, the department said in its
monthly crop report, to prospects that
crop yields per acre will be about %
percent above the average Of the pre-
drouth 1929 period and six percent
above that of any past year.
Growing conditions during July were
said to have been outstandingly favor
able. Except for rice and sweet pota-
toes, forecasts on production for most
field crops were raised from / to 5
percent between July / and Aug. l.
The indicated acre yield and fore
cast Of total production based on Aug
conditions, Of important crops by
principal producing states include:
Winter wheat preliminary estimate)
Montana ESQ and 33,80O.OO0
Spring wheat (other than durum)-
Montana 1870 and 37,316,000.
Oats-Montana $50 and 19,646OOO
: The indicated acre yield and fore
cast Of total production, based on Aug.
conditions, of certain crops by prin-
cipal producing states, include:
Flaxseed-Montana 8.5 and 1890, 900.
The department said present indi-
cations are that grain production viii
be larger than in any other year except
1920. The August forecast includes q.
754 600 900 bushels Of corn, 1880, 000,-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Total Volume of All Crops
Will Top Average ri Percent

Fruit production prospects showed
little change in July, the department
said. The combined output Of peaches.
pears, grapes, cherries, prunes, april
cots and commercial apples Is now
expected TO be well above average, but
about 3 percent below last years bump
er production.
The department said the favorable
growing conditions for feed crops and
pastures were helping to increase the
production Of livestock and livestock
products to unprecedented levels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Sage Brush Is Seen
As QIIinine Source
By Arizona Specialist

II may be that w. D. Hoppe, in
ventor and former Arizona cowboy, is
the man to forestalI the chills-and-
fever threat Of a national quinine
shortage Hoppe has been expert
menting with black sagebrush. And
he thinks that enough Quinine can be
extracted from the abundant desert
bush to backstop the shortage caused
when the far east sources were lost
That Is encouraging news, for lack
OF quinine could be severe military
handicap to cur troops fighting in
marshy and tropical countries. The
same Is true Of opium, whose valuable
anesthetic derivatives are vital war
necessities. The United States treasury
has supply of both drugs, and there
are some 100000 ounces of quinine
pills and powders on Americas drug
store shelves. These stocks are ade-
quate for several years normal con-
sumption. But the possibility Of ex-
tensive military use makes the pros
pest less bright.
In all there are So crude drugs
either In short supply or unavailable
because OF war In the producing coun-
tries But several Of these, formerly
imported from central Europe, are
from plants that win flourish here.
Among them are digitalis, belladonna,
henbane and cascara. Others such as
cocaine, therobromine and caffeine,
can be produced In South and Central
America. Castor oil, once imported
from India, Is now coming from Brazil
and Haiti
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

fast asleep. We made 'em get up, an
after we'd hobbled EN- an tied their
hands together. Henry says that him
an Graeter'd herd 'em an fer me to
let you know an then telegraph the
sheriff" with this Dell wheeled on
his horse and hastened down the road.
The next morning the sheriff ar
rived at the Graeter ranch, accompa-
MED by two deputies, and began the
examination Of the prisoners. All that
was required Of the sheriff, after their
Identification had been accomplished.
was to handcuff the prisoners, and
take them to town, where they would
be jailed awaiting their return TO
Wyoming. Three stout men, we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

please hurry" answered the little
woman, trembling with excitement.
Dell, be it known, was the nearest
neighbor.
Rising with a laugh and putting on
his hat, Henry started out the door
In the direction Of Dell's, taking with
him his gun, and turning to say: ct
won't do any harm to look those fell
lows up, Myra, but nothing'u come Of
1t, youu see."
A couple Of hours later, Dell knocked
at the door Of the ranch house to
tell the little woman her instinct was
right. First we found the horses
feeding and resting, and then we
found the fellows in Graetner's barn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

armed, we're equal to the task and
at once the cavalcade OF sheriff, dep
uties and prisoners, the latter mount
ed on a couple of horses supplied by
Graeter, set out for the station, and
Henry went home to exult together
with the little woman over the ex-
pected and greatly desired reward so
justly earned.
Meanwhile, the sheriff took his
prisoners to town. where he was made
the hero Of the affair, having. it was
represented, save for the deputies,
unaided taken into custody two des-
perate characters.
At once the wires apprised the Wyo-
ming authorities that the thieves and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

horses were theirs for the taking, after
the reward was paid. When both
horses and men passed over the Dor
der dividing the states, the incident
was supposed to be closed-and It was,
so far as the officers Of the law were
concerned. But how was It with Henry,
Dell and the little woman who had
been instrumental In bringing about
the capture2 What recognition dad
they receiver Assuredly they earned
some part Of the reward. Possibly
But 1t was not given them-not even
credit for saving the sheriff's powder.
Substantially this was the little
woman's account Of the affair; that
of the sheriff was never told.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

On his way there he escaped and
never was recaptured.
Subsequently four other prisoners
were lynched on the Hangman's tree,
and then it was cut down, as has been
related.
Judge Munson relates that he re-
ceived about that time letter from
a medical school graduate Of Yale, In
curing whether or not Helena was q
good place TO practice medicine. The
letter was handed to Helena doctor.
He said:
'aTell the young man not TO come
here, for men are seldom sick and
never die from illness Tell him that
the vigilantes had to hang man IN
order to start graveyard"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

If you miss the metal clip that used
to hold lead pencil erasers, think that
the metal saved would make about g.
100000 cartridge cases for our soldiers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

Polishing shoes isn't Just vanity, ac-
cOrding TO leather chemists, they state
that polish resists water, makes shoes
more flexible and adds 70 their life.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
five DIVORCES
GRANTED TODAY
No Contests Made in
Actions in Superior
Court

Divorces in five incontested ac-
tons were granted at a short calen-
dar session Of superior court today.
George G. Horne Of Waterbury
was given a divorce from Cornelia
Becker Horne of New York City. He
stated that his wife whom he mar
ried December 20, 1881 deserted him
November 10, 1887.
Charges Of tolerable cruelty
were made by Elizabeth Boyne of
Derby who was granted divorce
from John Boyne, also of Derby.
The couple married october Is, 1898
and cruelty was charged from jan
uary /, 1887.
Matwey Kowal Of Waterbury was
granted divorce from Zenobia Ko-
wal of zdomoshle, Russia. The date
Of marriage was given as January
II, 1911 an ddesertion was claimed
from August IS, 1928.
Marjorie A. Lyon Of Middlebury
was granted a divorce from George
A. Lyon of Waterbury on charges
Of desertion. The couple married
September %, 1925 and the date of
desertion was given as November 81,
1887.
1ntolerable cruelty was the
ground for a divorce granted to
Edith S. Burke of Waterbury from
Henry J. Burke, also of this city.
The couple married November %,
1927 and cruelty was said to have
started on that day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
CONFIDENCE GAME
OPERATING HERE

officials issued new warnings to
Waterburians yesterday that they
be wary of young imposters who
solicit money under the pretense
Of selling war savings stamps.
David F. Babson, Boy Scout execu-
tive announced last night that he
has been notified of an instance
in which a boy posed as a Boy
Scout in collecting SO cents from
woman for stamps. She has seen
neither him nor the stamps since
she gave him the money.
Mr.. Babson said 1t might be pos
sible that man is influencing the
boys to work confidence game. He
said he knew of a case in another
city where a man bought up sew
eral Scout uniforms and distrib-
uted them to youngsters. He then
instructed them to solicit funs for
various alleged purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
KENNETH BYRNE
new DIRECTOR
Crosby High School Grad
uate to Supervise YMCA
Junior Camp

Kenneth L. Byrne, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Byrne Of 132
Cooke street, has been appointed
by the camp committee rs director
Of the junior camp Of Camp Ma
taucha, the Waterbury X. M. G. A
boys camp, Northfleld road, Wa
tertown.
Kenneth was an honor student at
Crosby high school, being q con-
sistent member Of the honor So
ciety. He was president Of the Oc-
equations club at Crosby and also
a member Of the Camera and
French clubs.
Mr.. Byrne has been q member OF
the waterbury Y. M. g. A. for
eight years, starting In as a men,
Der Of the younger boys division
and continuing through the high
school division. He was a member
Of the Beta Hi-Y three years and
an oficer Of that club IN 1910 and
1941. Byrne was president Of the
city Hi-Y Interclub council, the
president Of the Central Y. M. G. A
Hi-Y Ihterclub council and presi-
dent Of the State of Connecticut
Hi-Y council. He. was also Junior
secretary in the boys division and
supervisor Of boys swimming
classes.
Kenneth, at present, Is a sopho-
more at Springfield college, Spring
field, Mass, and has been constant
ly on the deans list throughout the
year. He Is an active member Of
the Immaculate Conception church
and associated with the senior Holy
Name society and the @. Y. O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13

Chairman John A. C0e OF the
drive committee said that the re-
spouse had far exceeded his expec-
tations. mo words Of mine" he
said, "can show how much ! APP
preciate this tribute to our men in
the service"
Joining him in praise Of the con-
tributors and the canvassers were
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, honorary
chairman, and Charles ]. Allen,
campaign director.
Special prizes were presented TO
Miss Agnes O. Fitzpatrick, Daniel
T. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. Edward J,
Mcdonald and Thomas M. Conlofl.
Prizes in the industrial division
were awarded to the waterbury Tool
Co., Blake & johnson, Waterbury
Clock Co., Scovill Mfg. Co., Water
town Undergarment Co. and Wa
terbury Button Co.
Reports for the final three days
OF the campaign from the divisions
and teams follow:
Maj. Harry K. Cashin: Patrick
wallace, $40: Raymond Burke,
$50; John Phelan, SIT; and Miss
Mary Reilly, $397.
Mai. Daniel T. harrington, Jr.;
John Monagan, 1888: Thomas Con-
lon, 1925; Edward Laskey, $2l3,
and Max Traurig, $40.
Mai. Alice G. Fitzpatrick: Mrs.
Martin Tehan, $s4; Mrs. Raymond
Walsh, $317: Miss Lucy Bowes,
$50: and Mrs. Edward J. McDon-
aid, $500.
Maj. kathryn w. Hayes: Mrs.
John w. Potter, $40; Miss Mary
e. Kennedy, STA; Mrs. Harold
Powles, $l27; and Miss Caroline
Benhan, $45.
Mai. Mrs. Austin L. Adams:
Mrs. Edward Waters, $67;, Mrs.
william Arnold, $102; Mrs. George
r. Evans, $116: and Miss Susan
Smith and Mrs. Edward Jones,
Maj. Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark:
Mrs. A. S. Nathanson and Mrs.
Lewis Freedman, 500; Mrs. A. S.
Brown and Mrs. Edward Col1n,
$176: Mrs. Yale MatZkin and Mrs.
Max Matzkin, $124; and Mrs. Clar-
ence Freedman, $12.
Suburban: Prospect, Merritt Wal
terc, $l19; Middlebury, Melville w.
Skiff, $475; and Wolcott, Claude V.
Badger, 1925.
Wendell L. Cross, chairman OF
the industrial corporations commit
tee, reported 1890, Of which $4,-
600 was given by the Chase Brass
and Copper Co. and $1,000 by the
Waterbury Tool Co.
Mrs. Nelson A. Pomeroy re-
ported special gifts Of $l,055 and
G.. Horace Baldwin brought In
$685. from commercial corporations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13

All NOtre DamerS. :. Mrs Belinda Mccoy Tracy
A the Town Clerks office has than passing inter-
est in current school graduatOns. Herself pronni-
v,ent member of the alumnae Of the NOtre Dame
Academy, having entered the Congregation de Notre
Dame in September Of 1881 and graduated in June OF
ts wears exercises when her granddaughter, Edwina
Tracy LYNCH completes here grammar school course
on June Is. Edwinas mother and Mrs. Tracys
daughter, Dorothy Tracy Lynch, graduated from St.
four later was NOtre Danes salutatOran class of
1919 :. Another granddaughter Joan Belinda
Tracy is graduating from Hop Brook School in Union
CITY on June 16, likewise taking hOnOrs among her
classmates 100000 it looks If Mrs. Tracy would
spend pleasant, but busy commencement season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13

Another year was added to the life of Mrs Robert
sutton Of Cherry Street Wednesday, June 10, Mrs
sutton Is one of the most lovable mothers and the
Tower hopes she will enjoy many more happy anniver-
saries Jack Fitzmaurice missed from his GUS
toary post yesterday the affabe and able secretary
70 Mayor Sculy having been called out of town.
Corporal "Joe" Scully of Sylvan Avenue is heading
towards rating of Technical Sergeant at Camp Sutton
in North Carolina. Recent letters from Attorney
Joseph Aishausy in the Australian sector show that
the former Democratic alderman is keeping up on
local news through papers received in that faraway
Nime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
Prayer for journalist

Prayer for journalists. . A Church OF England
clergyman has composed the following prayers dedl-
Gated TO newSpapermen He addressed 1t to st. Francis
de Sales patron saint OF the profession follows
Dear patron OF narrowed trble frant us thy pro-
lection Bestow on little more OF thy critical
spirit and little less our readers Confer on our
silscrbers the grace OF condescenson In overlooking
our faults the grace Of light In acknowledging our
merits; and the grace OF promptItude In meeting our
bills. Make them less partial to compliments. more
eallous TO rebukes less critical OF msprnts Give us
beautiful thoughts brave thoughts 80 that we may nave
the courage to write as we think and our readers the
DEBILITY TO think as we write"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
"THE DESERT sONCSn

Hollywood, Calf, - 1.-THE Desert
Song" Warner Brothers screen YER
sion Of the Sigmund Romberg OPP
eretta, will be filmed In Technicolor.
Most of the picture, which will
co-star Dennis Morgan and Irene
Manning, will be filmed on outdoor
locations in Arizona and New Mex
leo. The troupe to be taken by d.
rector Robert Florey on the location
trip will number almost 200 players
and technicians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13

The United States Flag Is very
proud of its supremacy and what
that supremacy stands for. The
blue and starry canton (the Union)
of the Flag is its honor point, and
always Is shown at the flags own
right hand corner, when displayed
other than on its staff, and when
hung either horizontally or YER
tically.
The Flag should always be car
ried, or positioned, at the right
hand of persons or objects-the
military right of line"-and all
other flags at the left hand Of per-
sons or objects.
On platforms, or in the chancels
of churches, the Flag Zone alone)
should always be on its staff al
the speakers right hand, and slight
ly in front of the speaker.
NEVER CROSS
THE u. S. FLAGS
Never cross two U. S. flags against
wall. To do so makes one of then
point to its left or sinister
ditionally the cowardly direction.
One flag alone is majestic; more
than one is decoration. The FlaG
Is never decoration. For festooning
draping, and decoration In general
use bunting, especially designed fol
the purpose. When using bunting
always have the blue stripe at thu
top, as do the WPA signs, airmai
boxes and the like. Correctly, thu
colors go "Blue, White and Red"
The Flag should never trail IL
the water 1t is never laid fla
upon tables, desks, and the like
The only exception is when it covers
the casket of one who has served IL
some armed service of our govern
ment. At such times, from thu
standpoint of onlookers, it is IRE
versed," but to the deceased 1t i
not reversed.
The Flag should be half -staffet
only for persons who have ono
offered their lives that 1t may neve
be hauled down by foe, neve
for any other person except b.
presidential authority.
If the deceased is either a stat
or city official, then the state o
city's flag Is the tproper one u
half-staff. Similarly II the decease'
Is a member of fraternal organ
ization or a club.
Thousands OF automobiles carr
a small, metal Flag on the rea
license plate. Little do their own
ers realize that the Flag neve
trails anything: its position is al
ways at the very front.
ONE WOMAN DIDN'T
LIKE FLAGS COLORS
Never use the Flag as the GOV
ering or unyelling material wheI
dedicating a tablet or monument
Such misuse, 10 often seen, lower
our National Emblem TO the statu
OF any common material, Up0I
all such occasions have the Fla
flying full and fTee-tbe most ma
Jestie factor IN any unveilIpg cere
m0ny.
The Flag In the form OF Jew
eled PIN should never ne worn q
an ornament, but only as 0 badg
10 proudly indicate ones alleglapc
10 that country 10 which he o
she owes so much, Recently,
woman saw some Plag pins on
stores counter, Turning 10 VI
clerk she SAID "Pbey are yer
pretty, but haven't you got then
IN any other e0l0Fs9" She was afte
Just ap ornament, but her ignOlaDe
was no OrnamaDt W her citizenship
RAITlTE nv PLACING
HAND OVER HEART
Soldiers, sailors, bremen ana DO
liGemRD when 0n duty aTe not nj
lowed 10 remove their headgeaJ
Rs such bears u part " tle lDslgDll
~ their authority, and ~ reDlOyl
samG would remove peJt ~ sufl
authority ~ N ealuilDg TIE Vjal
they merely touch tive bfim VI ibel
haadReaP With thRlV finRpFtiig. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric
avenue.
Rev. II. Einar Kron, pastor.
Sunday, June II, Second Sunday
after Trinity.
Sunday school will be held at S
Q. m. Superintendent Frank Benson
In charge.
Divine worship at 1880 p. m.
when the sermon topic will be FIT
for the Kingdom OF God" The
church choir win sing at this
service.
Thursday. June Ie-June meeting
OF the Lutheran league will be hello
In the social rooms OF the church
at 8 O'Clock In the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13

Mrs Charles HanraEan of IS. Peter and Pauls
Altar and Rosary Society was largely instrumental
Is promoting and staging the bingc party the club
has just held the proceeds from which = $OO.1o -
vert 70 the u S. o. Sealer of Weights and Meas
,res Bill Dunlavey will get new office in the City
Hall basement next week when wOrlmen clean up and
repair the formerly occupied by auditors working
IN city books George McDuff, Jr, has hopes Of
enrolling at Holy Cross College this fall Hartford
has Just thrown open sports center with A bowling
alleys all ON one floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13

much as to say: '"I'm doing the
next best thing" All women, and
men not in uniform salute a pass
ing or a stationary Flag by holding
their right hands over the heart
This Is the Lincoln hand-over-
heart" salute.
have often been asked whether
1t is proper to stand when you
hear the Star Spangled Banner
over the radio at home The an
swer Is most decidedly "Yes." To
show your respect to our National
Anthem only when others see you
standing for 1t is like showing
off,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
PERSTCO HEARING,
MONDAY MORNING

The first meeting of creditors Of
Salvatore M. Persico Of Waterbury
who was adjudged bankrupt on q
petition filed June ! will be held
Monday at noon at the county court
house building on Kendrick avenue
Saul Berman, state referee will pre-
side at the session. A trustee and
a committee Of creditors to consider
disposal of assets will be selected al
that time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13

Eisenstein, Rabbi Elihu Nicholson
Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Max ART, assistant to the pres
ident Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, and Rabbi
Harry Nelson of Bridgeport, who
will give the benediction.
Charles Rosengarten, chairman Of
the general committee, will be
postmaster. Presentations will be
made by Mrs. Frank Meyers and
Rudolph M. Hennick, past president
Of the synagog. Greetings will be
extended by Mayor Vincent A. Soul
ly and representatives Of Water
bury Jewish groups.
The speakers program will be
opened with the singing Of the Ma
tional Anthem, followed with open
ing remarks by Harry Fisher, syna-
cog president. The musical program
will feature Cantor Naumow
Fleischmann, Mrs. Sophie Kempner,
Stanley Freedman and Miss Louise
Greenfield.
Kick Aronson Is treasurer of the
general committee and Samuel
Fishman is secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
ZION LUTHERAN
OUTING JUNE Il

Ths annual cutting " IleD
EAllleTagl congregation sponsored ~
lhe church school, viii ~ held Jun
IN 81 Lake 0llasaanallg, aAe0fablt
NJ announcement to-day q heialle
%, palmeF, sllp0glaAeIdNlDt 0f elle
Eeh0el, All wli0 would be aile u
TRANSPORT pisplls 10 the enilne aff
askad q CONFERENCE.-The With nv,
Palmer, Assisting n plans sef W. ".
eHiing ere George clAilselb eal1l
Grain, MAJ fsAAAsell, yeFA leSeg'
s0D, Ied swanson, Esther @fles9A
aalfll AoTihfap, fzAqTY sC.lI.4n
AaFtlaa Anderson, MRS, Wal1Sl
g0llnsaB REA Boris BFaag, TVS lasl
kasElOa ~ TIE ellnFeh hello0l beleff
tlls fliiBnlNF vacation begins Wv n
hsid en dllEe ",
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAF
2OI Cherry Street

Rev, II, slnar KrOn, pastor.
Sunday, June n, Second sunds
after Trinity.
Church school and Bible class .
$50, with Roland o. Palmer
charge,
Divine worship ct i0;46, W.T. cor
mon by the pastor on "6i0sef
Doors and an Open Door" TIL
church choir viii sing. There vii
be q bRptismRl service 70 the close
Calendar Tor Week
Tuesday ~ Fifth and last IN
the series Of teacher training eellFss
on Preparation"
Thursday at e-ohureh choir wiz
meet Tor practice IN the church,
Saturday ~ T;30wJnnlOg Llltbel
league viii meet ~ the home o.
JaaB Reynolds On Collins street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-13
Lutheran
ST. IoHN,s LUTHERAN

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Cooke Street
Services will be held tomorrow
morning at 1918 and 1880 The
order Of worship will be as fol"
lows
Organ prelude by Miss Emily
Wall.
Opening hymn
Kyrie
Gloria In excelsis
Epistle lesson, john 8, 1918.
Hymn
Gospel lesson,' Luke II, 16-24.
Reciting Of the Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. John
N. G. Mohrmann, THE Great Sup
per-"