davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

(By Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 13.- The finance committees of the Sem ate and House yesterday afternoon voted a favorable report on a bill eliminating the positions of county and town auditors. The measure, if passed by both houses, would af- feet Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney of Wa terbury, one of the two auditors for New Haven county.
 Supporters of the bill declared that legislation requiring annual auditS by approved accountants makes the auditors jobs unneces- sary.
 Former Rep. John D. ThOmS of White, Thomaston; Geo. V. c. Johnson, Washington Depot: Frank Lyga, Terryville; Wm. P. Perchuk, Thomaston; Geo. A. Humphrey, Morris; and John J. Wyant, Wash ington Depot.
 These men are to report at 6:45 a. m. at the board office, 637 Main street, Watertown, before going to Hartford in group. Eleven more men have been named as replace mentS kl case the others fail to pass necessary tests. These are Ralph A. Quist, Washington Depot; Daniel N. Bobyk, Terryville; Geo. F. Nor ris, Woodbury; Geo. R. Wetmore, New Milford; Edward c. Enamait, Oakville; Simon Hurier, Terryville; Geo. Kobryn, Thomaston; Arthur H. Lewis, Morris; Enos P. Martin, Thomaston; Geo. D. Caine, Water town, and Albert Demers, Water town. Theodore W. Haase of Ter ryville has been named group lead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

committee that he had not paid his old age assistance tax.
 Not Qualified
 MT. Sim, who charged before the judiciary committee that Judge Pickett was not qualified to sit on the bench, made public letter he has sent to Arthur w. Chambers, chairman of the grievance commit tee. Attorney Finton Phelan of Waterbury is a member of the com- mittee.
 Question of whether Judge Pic kett was a resident of New Haven or of New Preston in Litchf1eld county was raised during the con- troversy over his appointment. Judge Pickett, at the hearing, said that he had never paid old age as- sistance tax in either place. MT. Sim claims that this failure makes the judge liable to a jail term. The Milford lawyer himself faces dis barment charges.
 No Winks From Justice
 "I feel constrained" MT. Sim wrote, "to request your committee to subject Judge Pickett to the same treatment which you have accorded me for committing a far less serious offense if indeed what I have done may properly be termed an offense at all. Justice is not ex- pected to turn a stern and unyied- ing visage to an obscure country lawyer and at the same time wink indulgently at a powerful judge.
 My purpose, obviously, in pre- senting this request to your honor able committee is to safeguard the reputation of Connecticut justice which for centuries has meted out its penalties uninfluenced by the wealth or the power of those stand ing before it. Since wish to leave no room for speculation im- putting less worthy motive, how ere, I am releasing a copy of this letter to the public as soon as you receive this. Extraordinary circum- stances warrant this departure from the accepted rule"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

"T STRONGLY recommend the
 Studebaker Champion with owe rdrive to anyone looking for real economy" says Stude- baker Champion owner, Wade Hull. My Champion has trav- eled over 100000 miles and I've averaged between B and 27 miles per gallon. It's the most economical transporta- tion I've ever enjoyed"
 And tens of thousands of other Studebaker Champion owners all over the nation are finding the big, roomy, beauti- full Studebaker Champion re- markedly saving on oil, tires and mechanical upl1eer rs well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Studebaker Champion does big job of gas-saving for I00,000-miIe driver Highest quality car in lowest price field aueraged
 2 to 27 miles per gallon for him

as on gasoline. Come in and go for a thrilling, 1O-mile trial drive. Use your present car as part payment on a new Cham pion-easy GIT. terms.
 ONLY LOWEST PRICE GAR WITH ALL THESE FEATURES: Automatic choke New non-slam rotary door latches Shock-proofed variable ratio steering Economatic shift with overdrives . Angle-set ventilating vanes Nine distinctive body colors Bedford cord or canda cloth upholstery Fresh-air Clima- tiger with windshield defroster* Planar independent suspension Glovecompartmentlock. Frontseat ash tray. Twin tail lights Bumper guards. "AYaiIab!e at ext-- c~st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
MAPLE LEAF FUND
 SPONSORS BENEFIT

The Maple Leaf Fund, Inc, held social benefit last night at the organizations headquarters, 51 West Main street. An attendance of 35 persons were present.
 Material to clothe needy British civilians and yarn for the knitting of garments for the armed services of Britain will be bought with the proceeds.
 Table prizes were awarded with refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
LegisL0tiOe NeuOs

Waterbury, who is law clerk for tho judiciary committee, was elected treasurer of the ex-IegisIatOrs' or ganizatiOn at a dinner meeting Tuesday night at The Bond.
 Walter Overton of Waterbury represented the Veterans of For eign Wars at hearings by the ju- dietary committee on merit system bills yesterday. There was consid- erable argument over preferential rating for war veterans in merit system appointments.
 William J. Larkin, 2d, of Water bury, has registered with the sec retary of state, under the lobbying act, as a representative of the American Brass Co. At previous sessions this work has been done by his father, William J. Larlxin, Jr.
 William J. Root of the registrars of voters office in Waterbury was a Capitol visitor yesterday.
 Sergt. Joseph Petit of Waterbury, vice-president of the Connecticut State Police Association, has regis tered as a lobbyist for that organ izatiOn.
 The roads, bridges and rivers committee has under consideration a bill calling for the resurfacing of Woodtick road in Wolcott. The road would be paved from the intersec- tion of Center street and County road in Wolcott to its junction with Route 69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
COLLECTOR REALLY COLLECTS

Memphis, Tenn. n.-(UP)-To call J. L. Penrod collector is to under rate him, for Penrod is an amaSser. His tiny restaurant has 450 fire arms, 10000 varieties of stamps, and thousands of valuable coins Furthermore, Penrod has all other available space packed with china and glassware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
WHITE MENACE

Each year, about APO icebergs drift into the north Atlantic ocean of the coast of Newfoundland. The area in which these 'bergs float is about equal to the area of Pennsyl- vania.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
PRUNES NECESSARY
PART OF OUR DIET


Prunes are one of the must"
Gods for the winter table and should
be kept constantly on the pantry
shelf along with flour, sugar and
spices says Miss Margaret McPhee-
ters. specialist in nutrition for the
Extension service.
Properly cooked, so that they are
plump and juicy, prunes are a
modest, but gOOd-tasting, fruit. They
have more taste appeal when spiced
up to go with a meat course. com
bined with cooked cereal for
breakfast. mixed with butter or
peanut butter for a sandwich
filling, or used like frest fruit in
salads and desserts.
Miss McPheeters says that YOU
can figure on about II servings
from one pound Of prunes, and the
cost is surprisingly low. PrWes are
nutritious and provide food value
in the form Of iron, Calcium. Vita
min A, and B.
In deciding on a dessert. keep
prunes in mind as a filling for
dumplings and turnOvers. for top
ping shortcake and up-side-dOwn
cake, for combining with sugar and
beaten egg whites or with whipped
cream to make fruit whip.
Prune bread offers another way
to use this versatile fruit. Made
like raisin bread with a yeast dough.
it is excellent toasted; or roll the
dough out in a thin, rectangular
shape, spread with butter and a mix
ture of chopped prunes, nuts and
brown sugar, roll up like a jelly
roll, and cut off pieces to make
pin wheel roofs; or keep in one
big roll for a rolypoly loaf with
prune filling. To put chopped
prunes in a quick bread is another
idea, especially good when made
with a whole wheat flour. 1t makes
loaf of dark brown color high
in minerals and Vitamin B.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
CONSOLIDATE FORCES

Continued from page one
HagerstOWn in March will do much
toward a repeat victory" in 1912
when State and County elections
are held
The Democrats are enthusiastic
over the COuncilmanic slate. and.
as in former years all the candi-
dates will receive the active sup
port of the Democratic Organiza-
ton Club, without question the
strongest and Notwithstanding
organization of its kind in West
ern Maryland
The winners:
Ward l: Emmert LOwery. Dem
ocrat; Joseph G. Hellane, Republic
can.
Ward 2: Claude Potterfield.
Democrat; H. W. Zeigler, Repub-
lican
Ward 8: Charles Lamar. Demo
crat; Bruce Zeller. Republican.
Ward 4: j. Frank Elliott, Demo-
crat; Herbert C. Adams, Republi-
can
Ward 5: T. Aubrey Kemp, Demo
crat; j. David Bowman, Republi-
can.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
NOMINATIONS FOR
AMERICAN MOTHER


The American Mothers Commit
tee of The Golden Rule Foundation
announces that nominations are
now being received for the Amer
lean Mother Of 1871.
Anyone knowing of a neighb9r.
fellow citizen or friend who is
worthy Of consideration is invited
to submit the name to the commit
tee at Golden Rule Foundation
Headquarters, so East Forty-Sec-
ond Street, New York.
The Committee each year elects
AN American Mother who is rep
resentatiVe of the best there is in
Womanhood, and is the voice of all
inarticulate mothers throughout
the nation
The qualifications required are:
First - The nominee must be a
successful mother, as evidenced
by the character and achievement
Of her individual children.
Second - She must embodv
those traits most highly regarded
in mothers; courage. patients.
moral strength, effective, kindness,
understanding and home making
ability.
Third - She must have a sense
of social and world relationships
and must have found time outside
her home to work for her own
community betterment or in some
other service for public benefit.
Fourth - She should be equip
ped by nature to make friends
readily and to meet people easily
in connection with her duties as
the American Mother.
Nominations have already been
received from many States over
the country it was said by Charles
V Vickrey, presidnet of the Foun-
dation, who added that the Amer
lean Mother Of 1941 will be expect
ed to come to New York at the ex-
pense Of the Committee to receive
the American Mothers Medal and
to give brief Mothers Day mes
sage to the nation by radio in con
nectiOn with the Foundations
program, "The Golden Rule WAY
to observe Mothers Day"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31

is coming mark 9:43-4S; l Thess.
5:22).
The Christian is called to abstain
from "all appearance of evil'' or, as
the Revised Version puts it, 'every
form of evil" Il Thess. 5:22). That
may call for the sternest kind of
self-denial mark 9:43-47), but why
not? We do not follow a Christ who
sought for Himself the way of ease
or comfort. He gave Himself in
complete and willing sacrifice, going
even to the death of Calvary's tree
for us. Do we then falter and seek
the easy way?
The fact that there is day of
judgment to come is something tC
remember. but may we not stress
the other side of the truth. The
very Sternness of our Lords strlc-
lures regarding the importance of
self-denial only serves to enhance
the value of the privilege we enjoy
in being citizens of the kingdom OF
God. If it is worth the loss of
hand, a foot, or an eye TO gain that
life, then, in view of the great value
we place on these members of our
bodies, how great must be our di.
vine privilege. Christianity is not
merely a negative religion, but il
takes the negative SMILES to show
us the positive glorles" (Dr. John
w. Bradbury.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
God Send Us Men

God send us men with hearts ablaze,
All truth to love. all wrong to hate:
These are the patriots nations need,
These are the bulWarks of the
state. Anon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
REAPPOINTED

The trustees of the Fahrney Me
mortal Home at San Mar, reap
pointed Mr.. and Mrs. Morris d.
Slifer as superintendent and mat
ron, respectively, for the year 1941.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31

esis 1912: Mark e:42.48; l Thessalon-
ianS 5:22.
GOLDEN TEXT-Abstain from every
form of evil Thessalonians 5:22. r. v.
Responsible for the drunkards of
my community? Not me; l am
against the use of intoxicating liq-
uors." Such is the answer Christian
men and women would probably
make if faced with that accusation.
But wait! Responsibility means
more than just refraining oneself or
speaking against booze" in
church meeting. Before we finish
the study of our lesson, we may
find ourselves guilty of the charge,
and needing to ask forgiveness, and
see the need of bringing forth works
meet unto repentance. We hear
Gods Word telling us:
I. Do Not Tempt Your Neighbor
(Hab 2:I5D.
God is very severe in judgment
upon those who tempt others. Of
course He condemns the one who
gives another a drink of liquor.
Nothing could be more despicable
than thus to start man or woman
on the way to drunkard's grave
There can be no question about the
guilt of the one who makes the stuff
and the one who sells it. But be-
You'd that, those are guilty who
share in the profits from such bust
ness, who rent their buildings for
the manufacture or sale of liquor,
who vote to legalize its sale or sup
port politicians who do such things;
in fact, everyone who encourages,
condones, or in any way profits,
whether directly or indirectly, from
1.-The traffic" Are you still mot
guilty.?
ii. Do Not Fail Your Brother
Gen. 4:9-12).
Everyone who says, Am I my
brothers keeper" classes himself
with the murderer Cain. Certainly
I am my brothers keeper. This is
the positive side of the matter. 1t
is not enough that / do not tempt
my brother. The question is: Have
I neglected to do anything that I
could and should have done to save
him?"
That makes it my positive BUSH
ness to eliminate every possible
temptation. 1t means that tho
Christian is vitality concerned about
the taverns, road houses, dance
halls, and what not, which entrap
and destroy our young people. It
is not enough to passively lament
their presence; we must actively
seek their removal. 1t can be done,
and is being done all over the land.
iii. Do Not Offend Children mark
9:42).
The Lord holds His followers to
high measure of responsibility re-
garding the children whose lives
they touch, whether they be in their
own family, or In the community IN
which they live.
Children are innocent until their
elders make them otherwise. In
their innocency they are trustful and
ready to learn. Their knowledge of
the right way to live is received
from their parents and other grown.
ups, and (mark it wellD they learn
more from what we do than from
what we say.
Here is the question each one Of
US should honestly face right now:
How does my daily walk influence
the children who see me-" Let us
answer that in the light of verse AZ
~. Abstain From Evil-Judgment
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
Blind BigOt

No binder bigot, l maintain il
still, than he who must have pleas.
ure, come what will.-William Cow
per.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
Lesson for February z

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
PERM ssion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31

Mocha applies only to coffee
reduced in that district of Southern
Arabia know as yemen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
RADIO
W-J-E-J PROGRAM
MUTUAL NETWORK
FRIDAY - JAN. 81. 1941

9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
1000 Bert Nash
1915 Frederick County Report
er.
5000 Keep Fit to Music
*10:45 Ion Ross McFarlan
HOO Civic News
HIS Shoppers Guide
1870 Music and News
1900 News
12:15 Music in Letter Views
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg Program
100 BIC News
las Cheer Up Gang
200 Western Mountain Rangers
2:30 Greencastle Program
800 Edna O'Dell
3:15 Philadelphia Symphony
Ais Herbie Holmes
4:30 Tea with Bea
4:45 The Johnson Family
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Musical Interlude
600 Dinner Musicale
6:15 Heralds Of Grace
Gas Dinner Musicale
6:55 News
ZOO Fulton Lewis Jr.
Ills Sons of the Pioneers
7:30 Console Serenade
500 Lew Loyal
$50 Laugh n Swing Club
800 String Ensemble
9:15 Reminiscing in Rhythm
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
1000 Rainbow Trio
"10:15 A. P. Bulletins
1920 Sports Show
1000 Griff Williams
*11:00 Joe Study
"11:15 Cats n TANNERS
"11:30 Vagabond Trail
1920 Dean Hutson
1920 BIC News
1928 Ray Noble
100 Sign Off
"-Tndicates Mutual Broadcasting
System programs
SUNDAY - FEB. 2, 1e41
800 Howard Barlow Concert
9:15 News
$50 First Christian Church
*10:30 B B C News
*10:45 Sports Diary
HOO Church of the Brethren
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Alice Blue
100 March of Health
lis Console Serenade
LAS Donald Novis
200 This is Fort Dix
2:30 Cedric Foster
PAS Ell Paseo TrOubadors
800 Haven of Rest
$50 Don Allen
400 Organ Melodies
4:30 Church by the side of the
Road
500 HOmemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 The Shadow
500 String Ensemble
$50 Show of the Week
700 Joseph Szigeti
1870 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams
500 American Forum of the Air
S:45 Dorothy Thompson
900 Old-Fashioned Revival
10000 California Melodies
*10:30 Mutual Playhouse
*11:00 Griff Williams
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31

Troubles, like babies, grow larger
by nurrsing.-Lady Holland
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-31
THE INDIVIDUALS RESPONSE
BILITY REGARDING BEV-
ERAGE ALCOHOL

LESSON TEXT-Habakkuk 2:15: Gen.
esis 1912; Mark s:42-48: I Thessalon-
ianS 5:22
GOLDEN TEXT-Abstain from every
form of evil Thessalonians 5:22, r. v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Neutrality-suspicious.
Rich Pontiac Youth Says
He'll Wed Cobina; Her
Mother Says No

Cobina Wright Jr, blond society
songstress and glamour girl, on
November IA will marry Corp
Palmer Z, F.. BeaHdette, grandson
OF O. J.. Bcaudette, Pontiac'S
wealthicSt resident, according to
an informal announcement today
Gespel2l- Bcaude1le- at Fort
Lewis. Wash.
However, Miss Wright will not
be wed on November IA. and. IN
fact, she will not marry Corporal
Beaudettc AZ all, according 10
Coblna'S mother. speaking from a
dude ranch near Reno, NeV.
Corporal Beaudette. who paid
81 300 in cash 10 rent an airlincr
in Oakland. Cal, 50 ne would not
overStay his leave from Fort
Lewis, had been visiting Miss
Wright al the dude ranch in
Nevada just before ne announced
his future wedding.
Mrs. Wrights denial Of her
daughters marital intentions came
hot on the heels OF Corporal
Beaudette'S happy announcement
SAID Mrs. Wright:
"He's charming, but CObina
isn't going 10 marry him"
ADMITS VISIT TO RANCH =.
Mrs. Wright conceded that
Reaudette had been visiting them
at the dude ranch.
81 don't understand why Pal
mer Beaudette should make
such a statement" Mrs Wright
declared I'VE find him very
charming and like him very
much. hut there il no truth at
all in the statement that CObina
will marry him. She il too In
| terested I'm her career to marry
/ him or any one now
: Miss Wright was indiSpoSed and
could not see reporters, her
mother said. adding that they plan
TO fly to Los Angeles today.
Beaudette had lived AT Carmel.
Cal, for five years before his in
Iduction into tho army. and pub
tlished weekly paper there for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
SELF PERPETUATING

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
.Distin Candidate
For Common Council

Clifton S. DiStin. son Of Oakley
f. DiStin. director of elections, to-
day filed as a candidate for Com
mon Council. The candidate is an
attorney and has had Il years ex-
perience in government service.
His plans for the council include
a traffic signal Improvement pro-
gram. construction Of a combined
city-county office building, anC
establishment of a city salary
schedule that would be adjusted tC
1.-THE cost Of living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

minute. After we started walk
ing again the Red Cap told me
she stopped when another Ger
man shepherd dog went by.
knew IL must be MIR. Warman's
dog, 80 l had him PACED and we
met"
Miss Bieryy VIII be OrganISt al
the exercises AT S p m Friday
Al which three students VIII be
presented with graduation eertifI-
Gates and ieadeT-dogs.
The dogs have Just completed
four months Of training. the last
month Of this time with iheIr
masters at the Ieader-Dog School
Rochester Mich, where they are
taught TO serve as eyes for the
blind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
"a third party is ALWAYS dis

a third party II always dis
turbing." Lingeman warns.
"Smile and smile. 4 cheerful
disposition can be acquired. and
il will carry YOU through many
a discouraging situation"
In black-faced type, the county
clerk points out that II takes twt
to make a quarrel and therefore
A man and wife. should not boti
get angry al the same time.
start from where your par
ents started. not from where
they are now" the guide con-
tinueS in subtle irony.
Hollow and SNOWY boarding
often furnishes too strong temp
tation. while the quietness OF
humble home would cement the
hearts beyond risk"
Lest some newly-weds stumbl,
over this rule. Eingeman assures
that II is advice written by Z
minister and must therefore have
meaning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

As she practiced tho numbers
she will play mere Friday night
Miss Frances Biery, blind organist
today told Of the latest feat OF
her lcader-dog Beth
Guided only by Beth tho Ger
man shepherd she received from
the Lcadcr-Dog Eeague for the
Blind Miss Biery came 10 Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Governor ProlIdims
Conservation Week
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 3.-T'he week
of OctOber ; 10 II was proclaimed
Michigan Conservation Week to-
dav by Governor Van Wagner al
the request Of the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs.
During the period commemora-
tive stamps Will be sold by the lis
affiliated clubs in schools anC
other public buildings Proceeds
will he used TO protect Michigan
wild life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Leader-DOg'S Feat
Guides Blind Organist to Friend, Also Sightles'
Upon Arrival at Union Depot

by train from her home in Day.
ton Ind
she was met AZ The Union depot
hy Harold Warman. also blind anc
dependent upon MS leader-dog
Bucky.
1T was Beth who actually
located Mr.. Narman for me-"
sald Mis=' Berry
II noticed Beth stopped for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
LOVE MUST EAT

The booklet returns 10 realities
with this admonitiDn:
avoid debt. Gauge your eX-
penSeS by your revenues. Love
must eat.
1.-THE sheriff often leVieS on
Cupid before he takes away the
furniture"
The booklet is passed over the
marriage license counter with a
card from the beaming clerk
which sends the couples skipping
70 the preacher with thi,
message.
with the best wishes Of
everybody, for all the world
loves IA lover"
p S.-CaSpar Lingeman is &
bacehlor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
MODELLED on BOYS TOWN

Lingeman is president Of the
home. which is modelled after
famed Boys Town, Neb. II was
founded by Arthur l. De Saints,
Investigator for the wayward
minor DIVISION of the juvenile
| Court.
The undertaking, launched two
years ago, is financed wholly by
charitable contributions.
But so far. Detroit couples have
been more interested in getting a
marriage permit and only a half
dozen a day hand over the add
tional dollar for the key 10 hap
| plneSS.
The document is handsomely
bound in blue imitation feather
decorated with gold-leat lilies and
bound by blue taSSclS. II is titled
| in gold lettering Our Marriage
Inside is a certificate Of mar
iriCge 10 be signed by the preacher
Judge or mayor who ties the knot
and by the witnesses.