davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06
Pvt. Andre Giannini Likes
KP-BeIieve Ii or Not!

Perhaps The most unusual man
on Keesler Field Is Pvt. andre
Giannini. 585th Tech. Sc. So. He
likes KIP duty.
His affection n KIP is 30 great
that he volunteers for KIP duty,
and every day when he finishes
drill he goes 10 a mess hall and
works in the kitchen.
It u . hereditary srge that at
tracts Private Gisnnini to mess
hall kitchens. He comes from a
long line Of cooks and was a cook
himself for seven years. At pres
ent he is awaiting assignment 10
duty with the Army Air Corps
here.
Sleep, books, dances or movies
hold no attraction for Private
Giannini but, amid the smell Of
food and the sound OF changing
pots and pans, he finds JOY and
relaxation.
WANTS TO COOK SPAGHETTI
Quiet and soft spoken. Private
Glsnnlnf Is q specldtlki 81 scdson-
inE and his favorite pastime Is
discussing snis arr with the fields
chefs.
/, One OF his ambitions is TO cook
a spaghetti dinner for Keesler
Field soldiers. Once he cooked a
spaghetti dinner for $500 persons.
so ne shouldn't find much trouble
in cooking one for this field
Many OF ths men here don't
know what a real Italian spaghet-
Ii dinner is like, and I'd Ike to
cook them one" ne said.
Speaking as an experienced
cook and after working IN mast of
the Fields mess halls Private
Gisnnini said The best food in the
country is found in Army kitchens
and no kitchen ! have ever WORK
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06
Second Daytime
Show Given Here

The second musical-ccmedy rev.
ue presented for the benefit OF "8"
shift students was staged in War
Department Theatre No. / last
Tuesday morning.
With Pvt William McMichsel. Of
the Special Services Office. en-
ceeing. the program began with an
inapromptu jam session by q unit Of
the Post Air Force Band.
Those on the program included
Corp. Bruce Monson and Pvts.
Larry Leonard, Marshall Marcus.
Chauncey Roth. Harry Churchill.
Emil Plakovitch, David Ssckson.
and John Carney.
The show closed with the band
playing the National Anthsm-
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06
Patients Use
Red Cross
Hospital Hall

The auditorium OF she Red croes
building In the Station Hospital
was opened this week and scores Of
patients are using shs books
games. pianos. radios. and ping
pong tables provided there. The
library. which mas been used ~
game room. ls now equipped with
seisecs, chairs, and wrltlnw tables
and win be used for reading and
writing only.
Under the direction ef Pvt Hy-
man n. Rosenthai OF the Post Air
Force Band. talented patients are
rehearsins for amateur shows 10
entertain pstients. The frs, shov
Will oe given in the auditorium
Tuesday night.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06
Air Forces
Adopt New
Insignia

The Keesler Field News sports
q new "car' this week at the
top left on page one--the new
insignia adopted by the War De-
psrtment for all Air Forces units,
The former insignia. the War De-
partment overhead insignia, was
officially replaced By the new de-
sign shortly after the Army re-
organization went into effect
March ..
The new design features q white
star with q red center upon a
disc Of blue. Two golden wings,
stretching out In broad ~"
appear above the star.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06
Station Hospital
In Full Operation

All sections os the Station Hos
pital are now in operation, win
all wards, clinics and nnessez 5e-
ing used, Capt. Sanford H. Hsmil-
ton, Hospital Adjutsni. announced
this week. The frs units ot ne
hospital opened in early Nsrch,
and the last ward to open, Ward
80. began receiving patients MS
week
Hospital porches are beng en-
closed IN glass and viii De 1sed
as auxiliary wards and A. sun
roons
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06
Chaplain Brooks
Dedicates Chapel
At Napier Field

Chaplain Edgar B. Brooks. KEGS
Ter Field Assistant Post Chaplain.
delivered the dedicasory address
at the dedication OF the Post Chap
el At Napier Field. Dothsn. Ala.
the Air Corps Advanced Flying
School. last Sunday.
He Sas melted to deliver the
talk by 1t Col James L. Daniel.
Commanding Officer OF Napier
Field. and Post Chaplain william
G. summar. A special plane vas
sent from Napier Field 70 lake
Chaplain Brooks both 70 and from
The dedication.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06

ed in has q set-up as perfect as
that here
WAS EXPERIENCED CATERER
Before entering the Army earl
ly In April. Private Giannini
had his own catering business in
Richmond. Va. where he was not
ed for his baked hams. As chief
chef Of the John Marshall Inn,
Richmond. ne baked hams which
we're sent 70 the First Lady and
other well known Americans.
He ia married and, unlike the
proverbial cooks wife. Mrs. Clam
mini, according to her husband. is
. perfect cook. Il taught her" he
said.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06
NEw NURSES RErORT

Among the new nurses 10 report
for active duty At the Station Hos
pital here recently are 2nd Its.
Carolyn A. Maurer. Appleton.
Wis, Dorothy ". Koppiln, Toms-
hawk. Wis, Minnie o. Henson,
Tryon, =. C., Evelyn z. Schwind.
Chicago. III, Psuilns VI. Bar;els.
West Union. Ia, and Madelon
Diem, Flint, Mich.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-06

Phe.e By .. $. AIMS Az corp.
he was promoted 10 Major and was
stationed at Camp Bowie. Tex.
before coming here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
WOLCOTT OFFERS
MEMORIAL RITES
Town Hall Scene of Pro-
gram Sunday Arranged
By Rev. A. M. EeIIs

Wolcott, May 29AThe special serv-
ice to be held in the Wolcott Town
Hall next Sunday at IL am. will
be under the auspices Of the VOL
colt Memorial Association. This
unit was organized hv Rev. Alfred
M. Eells of the Wolcott Congrega-
tional church who invited william
e. Peck and Earl Atwater of the
Sons of Veterans, Franklin Browne
Of the Mattatuck Drum Band and
Alfred j. German Of the Wolcott
church to join him in the project.
Under the leadership of Howard
Lynch the Firemen's Band will give
an outdoor concert at 10:45 a. m.
Immediately afterward the program
in the town hall will start.
With Helen Mraz as chorus leader
the public school children will sing
several patriotic songs. Judge Ar
thur F. Ellis of the Connecticut Su-
preme Court will deliver the address,
Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell will read the
roll of the Wolcott men in a1ilitary
service. Louis Moon will read Lin
coins Gettysburg address. Mrs.
Grace Ordway of Plantsville will be
soloist.
After the service the music will be
in charge of the Mattatuck Drum
Band with Mansfield Gillette as
drum major, Harry Wallace, parade
marshall, will form the line of march
to the Cemetery where the Sons Of
Veterans and the Drum Band will
conduct memorial services. The
sounding of taps by the bugle will
close the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
CHURCH BAZAAR
FOR ARMY FUND
St. Johns Episcopal Lawn
Scene of Benefit Next
4 Wednesday Afternoon

A strawberry supper and bazaar
viii be held on the lawn Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church and in the parish
hall next Wednesday beginning at
$3.50 p. m, 1t was announced this
morning by Rev. Francis Ayres, pas
cor.
The proceeds will 60 to the Army
and Navy Commission Fund. Con-
tributions Of food, cake, candy, can
ned goods, white elephants or fancy
work will be accepted.
The Forward Movement has been
publishing for a number of years a
little booklet Of Bible readings and
meditations. The author of these
booklets is never published, but here,
In st. Johns we may divulge the Sc
cret that the summer number has
been written by DR.. Enrich. He has
taken as his theme the church's
h,-based upon the Creed,-and
Christian attitude and action:-bas-
ed upon our Lords summary of the
Law. DR.. Enrich has an unusual
gift Of putting things in a simple
and forceful way. Copies may be
obtained at the office after church
or during the week.
The summer schedule will go into
effect on the first Sunday in June.
The evening service will be discon-
tinued through the end of Septem-
Der unless unusual circumstances
growing out Of the war effort war
rant its resumption before that time.
The schedule will be as follows:
800 A. M. Holy Communion.
300 A. M. Holy Communion and
Address.
1O:45 A. NJ. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The service at 10:45, this Sunday,
May S1st will be the final session
Of the Sunday School for this year
The annual awards will be made ut
this time. In addition, there will be
special prayers and hymns for the
men and women in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

FIHST BAPTIST
Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor
Rev. Robert II. Ayers will be Or
dained into the Christian ministry
at service in this church Sunday
May 81, at 1880 p. m. Ministers
taking part will include the follow
ing: Rev. Edward Conway of Wal
lingford, will preside ana give the
report Of the Permanent Council
on Mr.. Ayers examination; Rev
Jonathan Reed will give the invo-
cation, Rev. Webb Wright will reaC
the Scripture; the ordination prayer
will be offered by Rev. Marion C.
Allen and Rev. William v. Allen OF
Meriden will give the charge to the
candidate; DR.. John G. Walker, will
bring a statement on behalf of other
communions and Rev. Valentine
Wilson, of Cheshire will give the Of
fertory prayer. DR., Richard Nlebuhr,
professor of Christian Ethics at Yale
Divinity school will preach the Or
dination serm3n.
Following the service there will
be a reception in the Blue Room for
Mr.. Ayers to which all are invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Lutheran Convention
Starts Monday Night
18th Annual United Synod Event Given Syracuse,
N Y; Local Church Sending Delegation

Rev. Martin j. Lorenz, pastor Of
the First Lutheran church, So Grove
street, will send delegation to the
14th annual convention of the Unit
ed Lutheran Synod of New York
which opens next Monday evening
In Syracuse, N. Y, and continues
through Thursday.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Trexler, president
Of Synod, will preach the sermon,
Religion Rides the Storm" at the
service of holy communion, Monday
and will preside over the sessions
on the days that follow.
The purpose Of the convention,
apart from its annual survey Of
Synodical activities, is to focus the
thought of the delegates on what
the church can do, in the words of
President TreXler, ito help men and
women through the war years and
to create the conditions that will
make possible a peace that shall
rule the world"
A service of ordination will be
held Wednesday evening, June 3,
uAAA VWCAtC JOhAA6 uAC1A uAC NtSAAAA-
dates. OF these the following 1912
graduates of the Philadelphia Luth-
eran Theological seminary have
been called to churches-William A.
Dude, son Of the Rev. John H
Dudde, of Liverpool, N. Y. (who will
preach the ordination sermon) i,
called by the Foreign Mission board
of the United Lutheran Church in
America to go to Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina; Harold Haas, called by the
Inner Mission society of Rochester,
N. Y; Albert T. Keyser, called by
the Board of American Missions;
Arthur B. Rensselaer,, called to Zion
church, Railway, N. j.; Ralph W..
Seaman, called as junior fellow at
the Philadelphia seminary; Harris
l.. Willis, to be pastor of Resurrec-
ton church, Mt. K,sco, N. Y. and
Trinity church, Brewster, N. Y; and
Glenn H. Rudisill, who will become
assistant pastor of st. Pauls church,
796 East 156th street, New York
city. Candidate Luther Theodore
Freimuth, son of Rev. DR.. Henry G.
Freimuth, formerly pastor of ST.
Johns church, 1343 Fulton avenue,
New York city, a graduate this year
Of Union Theological seminary, New
York, has been called as pastor of
Christ church. Airmont, N. Y, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

John Sarderson, another Union
Union 1912 graduate, will go to Sad
die River, N. j., as pasotr of Zion
church. Cyril A. Lucas, of Chicago
Theological seminary, haywood, IL
linois, has been called to st. Paul's
church, Upper Harlem, N. Y. Two
other candidates, Rufus Cornelsen
and Samuel Lewis, both of the Phil
adelphia seminary, will be ordained
II called to churches before June g.
If not, they will be ordained when
called.
In his annual report DR.. Trexler
draws attention to pastors Of the
synod now serving as chaplains in
the United States forces. These
chaplains are the Revs. Peter C.
Schroeder, Fort Benning, Georgia,
Elmer G.. Schaertel, Louisville, KY,
DR.. Charles d. Trexler, brother of
the president, Headquarters Army
Medical Center, Washington, D. c..
Luther F. Gerhart, Brooklyn Navy
Yard, Edmund A. Bosch, Fort Eus-
tbs, Va, John M. Joslyn, Pine Camp,
N. Y, william F. Doscher, U. S. S.
Albemarle, Paul j. Slavik, Camp
Forrest, Tenn, John E. Sjauken,
Jacksonville, Florida, Lester J,
Houghtaling, Fort Mcclellan, Ala
bama, and Frank H. Nickel. The
Rev. Paul M. Young is at the Luth-
eran Service Senter, Admission, Ala
alma. About $500 young men,
members of synodical churches, are
in the armed forces.
Two congregations have applied
for admission to the Synod -
Christ, South Huntington, L. l., N.
Y, and st. Pauls Upper Harlem,
New York.
AS part of the bi-centennial Gel
ebrations of the arrival in this
country of Henry Melchior Null
enberg, patriarch of the Lutheran
Church, the Rev. DR.. Abdel Ross
Wentz, president of Gettysburg
Seminary, Pa, will address the
delegates at the Brotherhood ban
quet Tuesday evening, June g.
Muhlenberg served Trinity Luth-
eran Church in New York City and
a large part of the present Synod
ical area in 1850
The Synod will consider a memo
rial from its New York Conference
urging pastors and congregations
to study the principles that must
underlie "just and durable peace"
and to consider the pamphlet I'M
der that title issued by the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America and the findings of the
Malvern and Delaware Conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

John Surgener, Jr.; Vice President
Treasurer, Jean Carmichael.
The following officers were elected
for the Young Peoples Choir fol
next season: President, John Surge.
ner, Jr., Vice President, William
Brown and Secretary, Jean Carmi.
chael.
The last meeting of the season foy
the Pilgrim Fellowship will be held
Sunday evening at Sis P. M. A
communion service led by Dr. Walk
er and Mr.. Coombs will be held as
we'll as the conservation of the con-
ference delegates and candle light
ing service. Supper will be served to
all who attend the communion serv-
ice at $3.50 p. M.
Pensioners are invited to attend
either or both Of the following Cen
necticut State Conferences toward
Total Victory: New Haven Confer
ence Tuesday, June 2 at the Y. M,
G. A. and Y. w. C. A. and 48 Howe
St. and the Hartford Conference
Wednesday, June 3 at the Hartford
Seminary Foundation, SIS Elizabeth
Street. Some of the speakers will be
DR.. James Rowland Angel, Senator
Alfred M. Bingham, DR.. Hans Kohn
and DR.. Jan Masaryk.
The Home Missionary Committee
will be in charge of the Women's As
ISOLATION meeting which is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Julius B.
Smith, AZ Buckingham Street, We'd
nesday, June 3 at o'clock. The
speaker will be the Rev. Shelby j.
Light, pastor of the Congregational
church in Edgemont, South Dako-
ia, a railroad town on the edge of
the Black Hills. Mr.. Light will talk
on his work among the engineers,
conductors and trainmen. Tea and
social hour will follow the meet
ing The Board meeting will be
held at 2:l5 at the home of Mrs.
Joel l. Butler, SO Buckingham street.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, the
italian Congregational Church will
hold patriotic service in honor of
their young men in military service.
DR.. Walker will be among the speak
ers as, we'll as DR.. James F. English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
SECOND CHURCH
PICNIC June IS
Sunday School Plans
Quassapaug Program;
Nuhn Recital Monday

The annual Second Congregations
al Church Sunday School picnic
will be held at Lake QuassaPaugs
Saturday, June 10.
Children's Day will be Observed
June IA. Isrents who have cEil-
dren to be baptized are requested
to give their names to one Of the
ministers or to the church secree
tary.
A recital will be held IN Davens
port Hall Monday evening, June Z
at 8 p. m. by pupils of Mrs. Mar
jorie S. Nuhn. A cordial invitation
is extended to any who may be Inc
terested.
The next Communion Service
with reception of new members will
be held June %. If there are sny
in the congregation who would like
to unite with the fellowship, either
by letter or on confession Of faith,
they are asked TO speak with one
Of the ministers before June 10.
The calendar Of events next
week at the Second Church fol-
lows:
Monday, Jure 1900 p. m. Girls
Sorority. p, m.-Recital in Daven-
port Hall.
Wednesday, June 3-2:15 p. ma
board meeting. 800 p. m, Women's
Association meeting at AZ Bucking-
ham street. 400 p. M, Brownies. 4
p. ~, Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 1880 ..
m. Soc Scouts.
Thursday, June 1880 a. m Red
Cross sewing. 200 p. M, Red Cross
sewing. 400 p. m, CUBS 700 p. ms
Girl Scouts on third floor. 1880 p.
M, badminton.
Friday, June s, 4 p. m, junior
Choir rehearsal. 1880 p. m, Boy
Scouts, Troop Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Stainer.
Prayer For The Men And Women
In The Service.
Benediction.
Hymn: Saviour OF The World"
Silent Recessional.
Postlude: Toccata D Minor-Bach
Baccalaureate Service-4:00o o'clock
In place of the usual evening serv-
ice the annual st. Margaret's Bacca-
laureate Service will be held at fouI
o'clock. The preacher will be the
Rev. DR.. Richard S. Enrich, for
mer curate of st. Johns and, now.
an associate professor at the Epis-
copal Theological School in Cam
bridge.
The flowers on the altar are dedi-
Gated to the Glory of God in loving
memory of Francis Thayer Russell,
Emily Gardiner Munro, Anna e.
White, Emile Schumacher, John
Neher Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

@. What is the significance Of
the MuhIenberg BicentenniaI, cele-
brated this year by the United Luth-
eran church?
A. Two hundred years ago the
Rev. Henry Melchior Meuhlen-
berg arrived in colonial America.
Today he is regarded as the pa
'triarch of American Lutheran
ism. When Meuhlenberg arrived
in this court try in l742 there were
about $4,000 Lutherans in Penn
sylvania, many of them scattered
In little settlements along the
frontier. 1t was he who was
chiefly responsible for gathering
the scattered congregations into
an organic unity. During his life
time Muhlenberg formulated a
common liturgy, prepared a mod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
LUTHERAN CHOIRS
IN CONCERT SUNDAY

Several anthems by the combined
choirs of Zion Lutheran church of
Waterbury and Bethlehem Lutheran
church of Thomaston will feature
the service of song to be presented
in Bethlehem church on North Main
street Sunday evening. Miss Ethel
ziglatzki, organist of Zion church,
has also promised to sing several
selections, and it is planned that
the Zion church choir sing few
numbers. There may also be other
musical offerings At this service
collection will be taken to help de-
fray the expense of the choir robes
recently purchased by the Bethle-
hem church choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
ZION EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN

FOL Cherry Street
Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, May 81
Trinity Sunday
Church School and Bible Glass at
$3.50 a. M, with Roland G. Palmer in
charge.
Divine worship at 1O:45, when
the sermon topic will be "Christ's
Last Will and Testament to
Christians" The service will be
conducted in the Swedish language.
The church choir will take part
in a special, service of song to be
held in Bethlehem Lutheran Church
of Thomaston at 7:30 p. m.
Calendar for Week of May 81
Monday at 8-Board of trustees
will meet.
Tuesday at Fourth session Of
teacher training course on "Prepa-
ration"
Tuesday at 8-June meeting of
the church school staff in the social
rooms Of the church.
Wednesday at 8-The Augustana
Aid Association will meet in the
church social rooms for the June
meeting.
Thursday at 8-Choir practice in
the church.
Thursday at 2 - Daughters Of
Zion will hold the June meeting
at the home of Mrs. Gustave Gran
dell, 1879 Hill street.
Friday at 8 - Senior Luther
League will meet in the church.
Saturday-Opening day of the
annual convention of New England
Luther League at First Lutheran
Church, Waltham, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
ITALIAN CHURCH
TO HEAR WALKER
Congregational Patriotic
Program to Be Presented
Sunday Afternoon

A patriotic day program will be
offered at the italian Congregation
al church, corner of South Elm and
Union streets, Sunday afternoon,
May 81, at 3 o'clock under the d.
rection of Rev. A. Lawrence DiFlor-
10, pastor.
Tribute will be paid the following
parishioners now serving Uncle
Sam:
Dr. Antoinetta Perillo Barbe
American Hospital, Oxford, Eng
land: Andrew Spagnoletti, Observa-
ton Group, Langley Field; Virginia
Ernest Dello Russo, Richmond, Cal
ifornia; Fausto Dello Russo, FIR. Nc
Clellan, Alabama; Anthony Sacco;
Anthony Gentle, Electra Perillo
American Red Cross; Emilio Or
lando, Carmine ZaZa.
The program will be as follows:
Professional ....... Avanti Soldati
Onward, Christian Soldiers
Invocation
Doxology ...... The Lords Prayer
Pastoral Prayer-Rev. A. L. DiFlorio
Patriotic Hymn .......... America
Speakers-Rev. DR.. James F. Eng
lish-Rev. Alan Fairbank
Patriotic Hymn-America the Beau
tiful
Speakers-Rev. DR.. John G. Walker,
Rev. Kenneth B. Anthony
Offertory Hymn-Choir
Speaker in Italian-Joseph Renzoni
Presentation of the Service Flag
P. Perillo
The National Anthem
Greetings from friends
Recessional-l Signor con moi
dimori
Benediction-Rev. Conner r. Lewis
Closing Amen-Choir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
BAPTIST CHURCH
LISTS SPEAKERS
Sunday Morning Guests
for Next Four Weeks See
cured By Pastor Gaines

The schedule for the Sunday
morning services from May 81 to
June 81 at the First Baptist Church,
has been completed by Rev. David
p. Gaines, pastor
The schedule follows:
May 81. preacher, Rev. Everett A.
Babcock, Executive Secretary Of the
Connecticut Council of Churches;
June Z, Communion. preacher, Rev.
Oscar P. Campbell: Jure ID, preach
err, Rev. William Sale Terrell; June
81. Church School Day, program I'M
der the direction of special com-
mittee, Mrs. Loren Burner, Chair
man.
June %, the union Sunday morn
ing services with the First Meth
odist Church will commence, the
services being held on that Sunday
and throughout July in the First
Methodist Church with Rev. DR..
John J. Snavely preaching and the
choir and organist of the Methodist
church furnishing the music. In
August, the services will be in the
First Baptist Church, with Mr..
Gaines preaching and the Baptist
choir and organist furnishing the
music.
There viii be no union Sunday
evening services this summer. The
center Protestant Churches have IN ct
for many years during June, July
and August, at st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
There will be no evening service
in the Baptist church, June In or-
der that we may attend the ordina-
ton service Of Rev. M. Webb Wright
in the South Federated Church.
There will be services in the Bap-
tjst church on the evenings of June
IA, 81 and %, preachers to be an
nounced through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

the superiority OF this particular
machine over others: and they were
right. Their sales began to shoot
up almost Immediately and within
a few years had come to staggering
proportions. They had employed the
well-known principle that the best
person to sell an article is the
person who has used that article
and found 1t to be satisfactory.
When our Lord left the earth,
there was very little organization
among His disciples, nor did He
appear in the least to be concerned
about this. He expected His church
to grow not by organization but
by testimony.
The best people to sell anything,
be 1t a bicycle. q book, a food pro-
duct, a college education, a medical
remedy, or a religion is the person
who has tried the thing he wants
to interest other people in and has
found it to be satisfactory. In the
bicycle world they call such indivi-
duals rider statesmen; in religion
they call them witnesses"
All Rights Reserved Babson News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Ell constitution for Lutheran con-
gregations and synods, and super
vised, in 1882, the preparation OF
an American Lutheran Hymn
Book.
@. May Roman Catholics serve
as pail bearers at nom Catholic
funerals?
A. Yes. According to Roman
Catholic teaching, to act in such
capacity is regarded as mark
Of respect and does not represent
active participation in non-Cath-
Ollie religious ceremonies.
q. What Is q Jewish menOrah?
A. A me-orah Is seven
branched eandlestick used in jew
ish ceremonials.