davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

Do tega sporazuma je prislo
pc 42-urnem obisku francoskega
premierja Leona Bluma.
v izjavi je povedano, da ia
radi tega, ker sta ODE drzavi bill
v teku zadnjih rs let dvakrat
napadeni cd strani Nemeije,
imata enake interese, da sc "a
varujeta proti nadaljni agresiji.
cato je bilo sklenjeno, da Sc
sklene sporazum "a zvezo v maj
krajsem casu in v soglasju S
clenom So. ~carterja organizacije
Zdruzenih narotov."
Drugi zavezniki so
bill lie ObveSceni
Sporoca Sc dale, da so o tenn
bile obvescene Zedinjene drzave
in Sovjetska zveza. IL Pariza pa
porocajo, da Francija ne DO spo.
razum o zvezi dejansko spreje.
la, dokler ne pride do sestanka
zunanjih ministrov stirih veil
kin sill, XII bodo imeli priliko, da
to zvezo proucijo.
Pc izjavah izgleda, da Sc I'VE
"a nanasa ma popolnoma vojask:
znacaj, toda veruje Sc, da DO Oh
enem prislo do bolj tesnega exc
'nomskega sodelovanja.
Predhodno temu sporazum,
je Re prislo do nedavnega spo'
razuma, pc kateremu sta ODE
Anglia in Francija ukinili upo
rabo VIE "a p%otovanje il enc
drzave v drugo.
Bale so angleski %diplomatsk
krogi sprejeli sporazum gledt
zveze z velikim navdusenjem.
komentarjih Sc poudarja. da j
ia zveza nadopolnila prejsnjt
sporazume med Anglijo in So
vjetsko zvezo, ter Francijo II
Sovjetsko zvezo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16
Drzayna zbornica Hvolila mladega
T%almadge-a, toda Arnall je izjavil, da
governerskega urada ne DO zapustil,
dokler sodnija ne odloci, kdo
je governor

ATLANTA Georgia, Is. januarja-Drzava Georgia
ina diva governerja, XII 81 oba lastita pravico do urada, in
oba sta danes izdajala odredbe in nastavljala uradnike v
razne drzavne urade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16
in Francija bosta
sklenili pogodbo zaveznistva
Kakor Sc javlja, DO znacaj pogodbe
vojaski in gospodarsh

LONDON, IS. jan-Anglja je uradno naznanila, da
je med MO in Francijo prislo do sporazuma glede ustvarit-
We zveze, XII DO ODE drzavi tesno zdruzila, tako v %vojaSkem,
kakor tudi v ekonomskem oziru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

Jutri vecer oh osmih Sc vrSi
seja dru6tva Washington 1t. 81
ZSZ v Slovenskem delavskem
domu M Waterloo Rd. clanstvo
il vabljeno na polnoStevilno
udelezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

razne drzavne urade.
Nenavadni polozaj je nastal,
ker je Eugene Talmadge, XII je
bill lani izvoljen "a .governerja,
predno je nastopil svoj
njegovi pristasi pa so Cd
loceni, da napravijo "a COVER
njegovega 33-letnega ST.
na Hermana Talmadge-a.
Gov. Arnal Sc uprl
sklepu drzavne zbOrnice
Governor Ellis Arnall je isto-
tako odlocen, da prepreci naka-
no svojih politicnih nasprotni-
kov ter danes nj hotel zapusti-
governerskega urada, potem
ko je drzavna zbornica z veei-
no glasov odglasovala, da je
Herman Talmadge governor dr.
zave Georgia.
Arnall je izjavil, da urada ne
DO zapustil, dokler ne DO izbran
njegov naslednik v smislu zako-
nov in ustave drzave Georgia.
Pod normalnimi okolscinami bi
urad governerja zavzel kandi-
dat, XII je bill izvoljen "a podgo-
vernerja.
Talmadge-ovi pristasi
so bill pripravljeni
Pristasi poke omega Tai
madge-a so pricakovali, da sled
Mi utegne umreti, predno DO
nastopil urad, cato SO pri VOLT
yah proslega julia podvzeli ak
clio "a vpisovanje imena njego-
vega sina ma glasovnice. Her
man Talmadge je ma ia nacin
pri volitvah, pr katerih je bill
izvoljen oce, dobil SIS glasov.
S tenn Sc je' odprla pot, da je
bio ime mladega Talmadge-a
predlozeno drzavni zakonodaji
v svrho glasovanja "a COVER
nerja.
Arnalla so skusali S
silo vreci IL urada
Pc glasovanju drzavni
zbornici so Talmadge-ovi prista-
81 pridrli pred urad gov. Arnal-
la ter zahtevali, da Sc umakne
il NIGGA in dovoli vstop mlade-
mu Talmadge-u, XII je bill v zbor-
nici zaprisezen.
Ko sc je Arnall zahtevi uprl,
je nastal tepez, toda poizkus, da
bi Sc Arnalla S silo vrglo IL ura-
da, Sc je izjalovil. Nato je mia
di Talmadge odprl svoj cover.
nerski urad v drugem delu DIR.
zavnega kapitoia.
Borba med progresivci in
pristaSi Ku Kluks Klana
v borbi "a governerski. urao
gre "a konflikt med mladim.
progresivnimi demokrati ,
Georgia, katerih vodja je 80,
letni Arnall, ter med stare gar
do kukluksklanovih demokra,
TOW, XII so izvolili Eugena Tai
madge-a in XII skusajo sedaj pc
tom kontrole drzavne zbornict
spraviti v governerski urad ME
govega sina Hermana.
Zadnjo besedo DO inela sod
Mia. Nocoj je drzavni justicn
tajnik Eugene Cook podvzel pr
vi korak v tel sIneri, k0 je vlo
Ill ma sodniji tozbo, Y kateri ~,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Basketball Practice
Begins Wednesday
For Bulldog Squad

Coach Hugh Gotham an
nounced that basketball pract-
ice has begun, with the initial
session this Wednesday, and
that ten boys have been ten
tatively placed on the "A"
squad.
Regulars returning from the
team which won district and
divisional championships and
placed second in class "B'
comptition in the state include
Don Hammer, Jake Sturzsneg-
ger, Tom Perkins and Bob
Saunders, all seniors. Other let
termen are George Grossman,
senior; Lloyd Saunders, junior,
and Glen Kunau, sophomore.
Others on the "a" squad in
clude Cecil Holland, Bert Kron-
miller and Jerry Ragland, all
juniors.
Coach Gotham said it was too
early in the year to make any
predictions regarding the team,
which lost onlv one regular
this year, and added that the
composition of the "A' squad
would be subject to change.
All boys interested in basket
ball were asked to report to
the "B" squad for practice.
Gotham pointed out that any
lad who shows promise will be
given an opportunity to try out
with the first stringers.
The first game will be Dec.
S, but no opponent has been
selected as yet. The seasons
schedule is now in the process
of being arranged and will be
announced as soon as it is
complete.
The Bulldogs will participate
in an invitational tournament
at Miles City Dec. IL and 10,
Besides the Hardin and Miles
City teams, quints from Glen
dive and Williston, N. D. will
compete.
A game with TIhermopolis.
Wyo., will be played here Dec,
10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Motion Picture at
Chamber Meetinu
Here Friday Night

A color motion picture, "West-
ward the Course of Empire"
will be the program at a gen,
eral meeting of the Big Horn
county Chamber of Commerce.
Friday at 8 pm. in the COM
mun1ty room of the court
house. 0
There is also some business tn
come before the BODY, Mrs
Garold Fish, Chamber secre-
tary, said in announcing the
meeting. 'A0
The picture, which is a sound
him, will be shown by KENNETH
Fox on the protector of the
county agents office, II ia
furnished by the Denver Post
and is described as "the story
OF the Rocky Mountain empireS
Montana is one of the II
states comprising the Rocky
Mountain region covered by the
film. ~ VIZ
All Chamber members and
other interested persons wera
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
P. E. O. Organizer
Honored by Local
Chapter Members

A dinner and meeting were
held by Chapter L, PEG sister
hood Saturday honoring the
state organizer, Mrs. Faye Har-
riS.
The supper was served at the
home of Mrs. Marie Edsr. Ma
bel Brekke, chairman of the So
cial committee, was in charge OF
arrangements.
At the meeting which fol-
lowed, rituolistic work was pre-
sented under the directions of
the president, Mrs. Bessie Rus
sell. An address was given by
the distinguished guest.
Mrs. Harris, now a member
of Chapter All, Poison, was in
itiatsd into Chapter L in 1887.
At that time her husband,
George M. Harris, was superin-
tendent of schools in district
17H.
Mr.. Harris accompanies his
wife on her visits around the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Permanent Flood Control Office TO Be
Established in Hardin Under
REGIONAL Soil Conservation Service
Will Have Temporary
Office Space in
County Courthouse

1t was announced this week
that a permanent Flood Control
office under the Soil Conserva-
ton service will be established
in Hardin soon.
The office here will be head
quarters for the Missouri basin
area from the headWaters OF
the stream to the union of the
Little and Big Missouri rivers in
North Dakota. Parts of Wyom-
ing, Montana, North and South
Dakota are included.
The office here will be under
the regional Soil Conservation
office in Lincoln, and there will
be eight employees when it
opens. Temporary space for the
office has been granted in the
courthouse by the county COM
miSSionerS.
According to a wire received
here Monday, a bid by a group
of local men for a building has
been accepted, and the perma-
nent headquarters will be in
this structure as soon as it is
completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Announce Opening o.
Nursing Class
In Miles City Soon

The next class of students in
the Presentation school of
nursing. Holy Rosary unit, will
begin training on Feb. S, 1948,
according to an announcement
received here from the super
lntendent of nurses, Sister Mary
Norvert, R. N.
She urged girls who have anv
idea of entering the class to get
In touch with her at Miles City
for information on the three
year trainino program.
She pointed out that widen
ing fields are opening for
nurses, with trains, planes and
ships all carrying nurses and
other opportunities also being
offered. The present shortage
of nurses insures a continued
demand for graduates of nurs-
ing schools. Veterans hospitals
especially need nurses.
At the Miles City school, the
last class, in September, was
the first in which male STU
dents started the training
course. More young men were
asked to consider nursing as a
career by the superintendent.
Four units combine in send
ing students for their first six
months to the st. Luke's unit
at Aberdeen, s. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Hearing for Third
Addition TO Soil
Districts Planned

Hearings on the proposed
third addition to the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district will
be held in Hardin on Monday,
November "a, and in Lodge
Grass on Tuesday, November IS,
it was announced this week.
The third addition would in
clude all the remaining land in
Big Horn county not already
within the Big Horn Soil Con-
servation district.
Both hearings will be at 2
p. m. In Hardin, the place will
be the community room Of the
courthouse while in Lodge
Grass it will be the community
hall.
The dates were set by the
state Soil Conservation commit
tie following receipt of petit
tons signed by interested land
owners and occupiers.
Representatives of the COM
mittee will conduct the hear
ings. All interested persons in
the county who either own or
o-cupy land may appear and
express opinions for or against
the addition to the district. Aft
err reviewing the evidcen, the
state committee may order ref.
erendums to be he'd to deter
nine the actual interest in eX-
tending the district. Formation
Of OF addition to the district
may be ordered if the refersn-
dums are favorable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Hear Facts, History
Of YenoWfai|D Dam
AT Dinner Meetinq

Members of the Crow COM
mittee of 10, Indian service
personnel and representatives of
the Bureau of Reclamation were
guests of the Chamber of Com
merce at a dinner here on
Monday evening.
The principal SPEAKER of the
evening was w. J. Burke, Rec
lamation REGIONAL counsel. Burke
presented a review of the var
ious Indian treaties beginning
with 1925, and the principal
Crow treaties of 1851, 1868, and
1925. He said the Bureau is vel!
aware of the various treaties
and expressed a desire that this
fact be recognized.
Displayed to those present
was an official map of the res
ervoir area. The map was made
up from Fairchild aerial photo
graphs and is 80 feet long. 1t
embraces the area to be flood
ed, from the proposed dam site
to Kane, Wyo., including the
Continued on Page 1O)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
BPW Club Is Invited
To t
Billings Dinner

A pot-luck dinner was held
at the regular Tuesday evening
meeting of the Business and
Professional Womsn'S club in
the basement of the primary
school building.
During the business session
the group voted to hold all
future meetings in the grade
school BUILDING. A Christmas
partv and dinner were planned
for Dec. 16.
An invitation to a dinner to
be held Dec. l at the CONNER
cial club in Billings bv the
Billings Business and Profes
sional Women's club was read
Feature of the program will be
an address by an attorney on
the legislative council.
Miss Violet Alexander gave d
talk on Parliamentary Pro-
cednre."
Mrs. Helen Ruggles was a
guest of the club. H~cstesses for
the evening were Mrs. Grace
Dillon and Miss Eileen Burgess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Two Accidents on
St. Xdvier Road
Being Investigated

Local officers are Investigate
ing two automobile accidents
which occurred on the st. Xav-
Ter road last Saturday, Under
sheriff Ed Holland said.
Both were collisions.
The more serious of the two
was a crash between a car
driven by Ford Davis and a
Reclamation bureau pickup
driven by Francis LaFranier.
The accident occurred about II
miles south of Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Davis were both
hurt. Mrs. Davis incurred a
fractured leg and Mr. Davis had
head injuries. LaFranier was
comparatively unhurt.
The Two Leggins bridge was
the scene of the other wreck.
A 1946 sedan driven by Conrad
Schaneman and a Holly Sugar
corporation truck and trailer
driven by Curtis Fly collided.
Gene Hauck, who was riding in
the S chaneman car, was
scratched about the face.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Three County Clubs
Given Honors
At achievement ay

Awards went to both clubs
and individuals at the annual
All Achievement day program,
held on Saturday, Nov. IS, in
the community room of the
court house, Miss Lois Hodgs-
kiss, home demonstration agent,
announced.
Three clubs we're given rec
ignition for their work on a
competitive basis with the Other
All clubs of the state.
|. The Sarpy All club will re-
ceive one of eight $40 awards
presented b" the kellogg found
alton for outstanding work in
health. The Pride of the Big
Horn club was adjudged one
of the eight best foods clubs in
the state and will receive $25
from the Occident flour COM
pany. A gavel from the Farm
bureau in recognition of it's ex-
cellent program went to the
Hallway club.
Miss H odgskiss presented
medals to the following indi-
viduals: Marion Gray, food
project; Sharon Russell, cloth
ing; Phyllis Taylor leadership;
Dorothy Vandersloot and Joan
Redding, safety.
Medals were given by N. A.
Jacobsen, county extension
agent, to Jerry Russell, live
stock production; Harold Green
valid, yard Identification and
leadership; Edward Herbei,
field corps, and Howard Snively
and Marian Gray, gardens.
Also medal winners were tn.
following girls who placed in
the blue" group in the the
stvle review: Lorraine Dewald,
Rena Rae Sullivan, 10 Ann
Boyd, Jean Kern, Barbara Nc
Outlook, Lola Ann Bond, SIhar-
ron Lee Russell, Dorothy Wand
ersloot, Inez Noblett, Nancy
Hashisaki, Lucille Vandersloot.
Joyce Wedel and Virginia Faw
The program also included
awarding of pins and certifi-
Gates for completion of project
work and singing under the di-
rection of Mrs. Lura P. Strand
and Sharon Lee Russell.
Following refreshments furn-
ished by the Zig Horn County
Chamber of Commerce, a rec
reation period, which included
motion pictures, was held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Hardin Bulldogs Defeat Har|owton
Engineers to Win Championship in
Southern Division Class B Football
Score of 20 to O
Rolled Up on
Mud Soaked Field
BY D. T. PAULEY

The Hardin high school Bull
dogs took the southern division
class b" football champion
ship Friday, when they climax
ed an undefeatsd season by
rolling over the hapless Har-
lowton Engineers 20 to O.
The Engineers were I'M
doubtedly the toughest compe-
tition the Bulldogs have faced
all season. and the fray itself
| was the muddiest football game
grid fans ir this community
have witnessed for many a day.
The ball-carrying trio-Sam
Ragland, Glen Kunau and Jake
Sturzenegger, were able to move
forward in spite of uncertain
footing. The Bulldogs passing
attack, which has provided
fireworks for spectators all
season, begged down however,
with the pigskin too slippery
and too heavy for accurate
heaving. Bob Saunders called
only two pass PLAYS during the
entire game, and neither was
successful.
The statistics show that the
Bulldogs outpoWered the En-
ginesrs. Hardin had IA first
downs and gained Isl yards
rushing against seven first
downs and 80 yards for Harlow
ton. Passes, however, Melted the
Engineers % ards to none for
Hardin, and the Bulldogs were
set back 40 yards by the Of
ficialS for rules violations, while
the visiting eleven was penal
lied only 20 yards.
First Quarter
Hardin kicked off to Harlow
ton to open the game. The ball
was taken by WEIGH on the Is
and returned to the 40. Harlo
attempted to punt on the first
play, but the kick was blocked
by a fast-charging Bulldog line,
and the locals took the ball on
the so. Hardin was penalized
five yards for offside on the
first play. Ragland made a 10
yard gain, then Sturzensgger
carried for a first down On the
Engineers IS. It was Sturzen-
egger again on the next play
for another first and 10 on the
Harlo II yard line. Ragland
took it across from an off
tackle play for the first score.
Continued on page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Local M.E.A. Pluns
Dinner Meetinq
Next Tuesday Night

The local Montana Education
ASSOCIATION will hold a dinner
meeting in the home economics
room of the junior high school
next Tuesday evening at 6:45.
All members of the state as
ISOLATION are urged to attend.
Several guest speakers will be
present and two delegates will
be elected to attend the delegate
assembly at Helena Dec. 5 and
6.
Among the guest speakers, all
of whom are from Billings, are
Gertrude Whipple, executive
council member of the M.E.A.;
Marjorie Stevenson, first vice
president of the department of
classroom teachers of the East
ern Montana district; Oliver
Peterson, public relations man
for the M.E.A., and George
Gloege, past president of the
eastern district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Kitchen Fats Net Local
Boy Scouts
$l58 Up to Date

At the regular meeting of
the Hardin Boy Scouts on
Tuesday evening, it was report
ed that collection of waste kit
chen fats has netted the or
ganization $159 to date.
The boys will make another
regular round of the city on
Nov. 20. The city will be divid-
ed into four sections, with each
of the four patrols gathering
fats in one section. The Scouts
asked that housewives please
leave the fats on the doorstep
to facilitate collection.
Farmers and others from out
of town may leave fats at the
Shell service station or the Big
Horn dairy. All who save and
donate fats were asked to put
them In metal or cardboard
containers.
It was announced that patrol
meetings would be as follows:
Star patrol, home of Pat Fox,
7 pm. Thursday.
Cobra patrol, home of Don
aid Ross, 7 pm. Thursday.
Antelope patrol, home oil
Frank Cunningham, 7 pm
Monday.
Flaming Arrow patrol, home
of Eric Walker, Z pm. Thurs
day.
Present at the meeting Tues.
day were 80 boys, Scoutmastel
Charles Lundberg, Assistant
Scoutmaster Frank Dickey anc
Kirk Coulter, commander O.
the American Legion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Fl. E. Sumuelson
Passes AwdY
OF Heurt Attuck

Funeral services will be a1eld
at the Bulls Crilly mortuary
here at 2 pm. Friday for H. E.
Samuelson, "a, who died at the
local hospital at 10 pm. Mon
day of a heart attack.
He had been making his home
at the Hardin hotel. He came
to Montana in 1915, and home
Steaded in the Iron Springs
country. He has been living in
this area ever since. He was
born in Sweden and came to
the United States with his two
sisters in 1890.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Sophia Bush of Erie, Pa,
and a niece, Lillian B. Calvin,
Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The service will be conducted
by the Rev. Albert Muskett and
interment will be in the Har-
din cemetery, with graveside
services by SITS. John LODGE No.
81, A. F. and A Masons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Former Students at
Hardin High in
University Music

Bill Simmons of Hardin ap-
peared with two musical groups
IN the first student recital Of
the year at Montana State uni
versity last week.
He played with the five-piece
French horn medley and with .
brass quartet in the recital, in
which Is university music stu
dents took part.
Simmons, a freshman in mu-
SIC and a graduate of Hardin
high school with the class of '47.
and Don johnson, Crow Agency.
also play in the Grizzly Pen
band, which has appeared at
several football games this fan
and took part in the Armistice
day. parade in Missoula last
week. The group will put on d
snow for the football game be-
tween the university and Colo
rado A. & M. in Missoula on
Thanksgiving day.
Johnson, a 1916 graduate of
Hardin high, is a sophomore ia
the university school of business
administration.
Simmons also plays horn in
the 61-piece university symph-
ony orchestra, which made it's
1lrst appearance of the school
year last Sunday on the cam
pus. The group is the largest
ever presented at the university
and includes faculty members
and Missoula townspeople as
well as university students,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
Up and
DOWn
the Street

Ye ed is back again in the
editors uneasy chair. We've
never been burdensd with the
idea we are INDISPENSABLE any,
how, and we wish to present
orchids to our staff for doing
such a good job for us while we
were gone. The quite new Mes
danes Davis and ko:bbe proved
to be burned good reporters,
We're grateful to the ex-officio
sports reporters and hereby
award the palm Slightly spat-
tered with mud) to Dooley Paul
ey for his coverage of the
southern division championship
game.
Of course too much credit
cannot be given to our efficient
shop foreman, Ray CrisWe-l. He
always does a consistently good
job. He's a good balance wheel,
too. We're not at all sure what
might have happened last week
if it hadn't been for Ray.
While we're handing out the
compliments, we feel a real
tribute is due to a scrappy, eff
ficient and Well-coacned Hardin
football team. 1t feels pretty
good for our not-so-large city
to hold two southern division
championships, one in basket
ball and one in football.
A team has TO be good to
roll up 327 points to 8 for the
opposition in nine games.
Even though We didn't see it,
we can't resist making a few
comments on that championship
game. We've seen the Bulldogs
in action enough to know that
the Engineers may consider
Continued on Page 10)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-20
NeWmdns Celebrate
62nd Anniversary
Wednesday, Night

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Newman
will celebrate So years of we'd
ded bliss at 7:30 pm. on We'd
nesday, Nov. 26, at the Bap-
fist church. Motion pictures
taken on their 5Oth wedding
anniversary will be shown
The NeWmans have invited
everyone to be present. In is
suing a special invitation to all
happily married couples, MI
Newman said,
I'D like tor all who have
their wedding clothes or any
part of them to wear them. We
will have a reserved seat foq
you. I want you men to tel
when you fell in love with
your wife and how it hanpen-
ed. I want you to give YOU
idea of an ideal woman.
The ladies are to tell wher
they fell in love with thei,
husbands and how it happen
ed. I want you to give your ides
OF an ideal man.
II will give a talk on mar.
riage, but don't stay away or
that account.