davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
SEND FLOWERS FOR THE
HOLIDAYS

Have you ever realized that
even though you cannot be
with your Dear Ones for
Thanksgiving, you can send
them flowers-a nice bouquet
for Mothers table, or a nice
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH

HE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Musical Numbers
Lords Day Morning Service
November %, 1947
PROFESSIONAL - Joyful,
Joyful, We Adore Thee"
by Beethoven.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"Sing I'm
to the Lord" by Durham.
Soprano = Mrs. Wilbur Ball
Contralto-Mrs. Erwin Kendall
HYMN-ANTHEM - "Now
Thank We All Our God"
by Cruger.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"He Send
eth the Springs into the
Valleys" by Wareing.
soprano = Chrlotte Mifflin
Tenor - Paul Thomas
PROFESSIONAL - "Come. Ye
Thankful People, Come"
by Elvey.
CHOIR REHEARSALS - IN
thursday evening at 500, in
Zion Chapel.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, No.
vember 23rd at 800, in Zion
chapel college Building) -
REHEARSAL for "THE MES
SIAH," by Handel.
p. A. Pennington, Conductor.
Charles Kessler, Organist
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

FOR SALE-Small house, modern,
oil heat, large living room with fire
place, good location, easy terms. Call
Zion 2506. 770-11-19
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

BEST Automatic features are found
on the NEW Natural Gas ranges. See
your local dealer today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

Complete line of Christmas gifts in
Avon products now available. Grace
Ray. 2913 Gabriel Avenue, Phi. 1886.
757-11-5
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-19

FOR SALE-Thanksg Bird alive
at Aiuppy's, 1909 W. Goth st., Phone
Plat. 76o-ll-Cont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
G]3Ag1gl glQC913&
90 ~ eoY :!::S::! {: &C. e.
uNbETioN ron ANIMAL HEALTH

ventable disease. If all farmers had
their pigs vaccinated against
cholera, around weaving time,
losses could be reduced almost to
zero.
Cholera strikes without warn
ing, and it kills swiftly. The virus
is so potent that a single fly, go
ing from one f I'm to another, can
carry enough virus to start an out
break. And a whole herd may die
within a few days from this high
ly-contagious anu treacherous dis
ease.
Hog owners should watch for
such symptoms as failure to eat,
weakness of the legs, a tendency
to burrow under bedding, scours,
or unexplained death Of pigs. Any
Of these suspicious signs calls for
immediate investigation by q vet
%erinarian, because a days delay
can mean disa--rous losses. A de-
pendable diagnosis is essential,
too, because hog cholera so close
Nv resembles several other swine
diseases.
Prevention, however, is the only
sure way to combat this deadly
enemy of swine, and prevention
means vaccination of all pigs
around weaving time. Immune
hogs bring better prices and can
be fed to maximum weight with
out risk Of cholers- losses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on farming and ~honemaking

against defective bitches, ropes,
pulleys, lifts, hay racks, and
ladders. Loft floors must be in
good repair and hay chutes
guarded to avoid falls. Safety
guards on moving equipment
should be in place as a pro-
lection against high speed cut
ting mechanism and gears.
Jacobsen said a careless step
or move can cause a fall from
hay racks, hay stacks and hay
mows. When loading, care
should be taken not to'stop or
start too quickly, especially
when on rough ground.
Dismounting from moving
tractors or mowers is another
very common cause Of acct
dents.
Careless use of pitchforks al
so causes many accidents. The
pitchfork should be carried
over the shoulder. When not
in use, it should be stuck in
the ground and not just set
on the ground. The pitchfork
should never be thrown. In the
barn it should be hung up or
stored in a rack.
HOME FREEZER
Directions for the home con-
struction of a walk-in freezer
for the quick freezing, frozen
storage and cold storage of
various food products are given
in a new Montana Extension
service circular, "Walk-in
Freezer Construction, which is
available at the county extern
sion office.
With one AZ cubic foot COM
partment designed so the up
per shelves are used for quick
freezing. and the lower for
frozen food storage, the COM
plete section can be used for
frozen storage at zero degrees
Fahrenheit when the upper part
is not needed for quick freez-
ing.
Tn freezer also has a 10 Gu
bic foot cold storage room for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
All CLUB NEWS
WyOla All Club

As part of their community
service, the members of the
Heart of the Little Horn All
club moved and ceaned the
Wyola Baptist church yard A
little rain interrupted their
work but didn't dampen their
spirits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Dunmore News

MI. and Mrs. John Pope
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pope last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Heitz-
man of Wyola were here to
attend the wedding of Miss
Anne Mehling and Vern Kaiser.
Arthur Bird has been con-
fined to his home with a severe
cold for the past few days.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Hibnes
and Lois, Carroll Hibnes and
Mrs. Chef Kaiser and Richard
returned last Friday night
from Burwell, Neb. Their trip
was heightened because of
heavy snowstorms and drifts.
Marvin Bird was a guest at
the Roy Smith home last Mon
day evening.
Mrs. L. H. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Benzel were
Hardin visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. p. CARPENTER
were shopping in Hardin one
day last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
State to Join in
Ndtiondl TdxpdYer
Week. June 8 to IA

The Montana Taxpayers As
ISOLATION today. released the
text of a resolution sponsored
by taxpayers throughout the
nation proclaiming the week of
June 8 to IA as National Tax
payer week.
The resolution stated:
Whereas it now costs the
average American more to be
governed than it does to eat,
and
whereas every effort by our
Congress to reduce this ire
mendous cost is being sabo-
tagged by federal bureaucrats.
"Now, Therefore Be It Re-
solved that the week of June 8
to June IA, inclusive, be set
aside as National Taxpayer
Week;
BE It Further Resolved that
every American citizen who de-
SireS to keep America solvent be
asked to invest IS minutes of
his time and nine cents in
/ postage to write to his Con-
gresham and two Senators
demanding a halt to wartime
spending on the part of the
federal government.
R. A. Neill, Executive Secre-
tary of the Association, stated
that the objective of this cam
pign was to enlist citizen sup
port for a balanced federal
budget and for reductions in
the federal debt and in fed
eral taxes.
1.-THE nations estimated food
bill in 1916 was 37.3 billion
dollars, Neill said. ESTIMATED
federal expenditures in fiscal
1946-47 amounted to AZ billion
dollars and to this must be
added approximately 10 billion
dollars in state and local gov
eminent expenditures. Not only
does government cost more
than food, but it has become
the most important factor in
the average citizens cost of
! living.
Neill pointed out that con-
gressional reduction in federal
budget requests have brought
screams of protest from in
trenched b%ureaucrats seeking
to perpetuate their positions on
the federal payroll. In some
cases heads of federal agencies
have unnecessarily curtailed
important functions in order to
confuse the public and create
opposition to all attempts at
federal economy. Neill called
attention to the following
statement by the chairman of
the Senate Appropriation COM
mittee, Senator Styles Bridges:
For every spending bill be-
fore Congress there is continu-
ing and concentrated propo-
ganda. The cost of this propo-
ganda runs into millions OF
dollars and the unusual and
deplorable part of it is that
this cost is taken out of the
pockets of the taxpayers to
propaganda their own gov
C11llIlC1lU do VIGIL do CllC pCOplC
themselves. In all my years in
the U. S. Senate I have never
seen more arrogant. braZen,
and downright deceitful propa-
ganda and pressure for spend
ing than Congress has been
subjected to in recent weeks"
9TH best antidote to these
propaganda activities is count
er-pressure from the citizens
who foot the bill', Neill stated.
minded members of
Congress are begging for just
such counter pressure"
It is estimated that more
than IS per cent of Americans
either work on farms, in in
dustries which process farm
| nroi11cts mr. frrpishipo oooI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Librdry Notes

The following books have re-
Gently been added to the
shelves of the Big Horn county
library:
Football?"
Barry, 1.-The Cleanup. Myst-
cry.
Bruck, Make Way, Darling.
Light fiction.
Carse, Keep SIX. A story
about the merchant seaman.
Corle, Listen, Bright Angel.
In this panorama of the South
west, tales of early explorers,
legends and human interest
stories of the Grand Canyon
country and the turbulent Colo
RADIO river are combined to
make an historical and travel
guide for all Americans who
have seen or hope to see the
Grand Canyon. The style is
chatty and informal.
Edmonds, I'm the Hands of
the SenecaS." This historical
novel deals with New York
state, especially on the Iriquois
trail.
Emerson, THE Good Crop.
A pioneer story of eastern IL
linois.
Faralla, The Magnificent
Barb" Fiction.
Floren, Bonanza at Wish
bone. Western fiction.
Gam, Blaze at Noon. Nov
ell about four air-minded
brothers.
HUMPHREYS, Ann Starr at
Warm Springs. Light fiction.
Key, Hazel. Book of humor.
Marsh, BEST Sports Stories
Rhoades, "she Died on the
Stairway. Mystery.
Rick, I'VE Took to the
Woods. This is a story of life
in the Maine woods. It is a
true, refreshing picture of an
entirely new way of life.
Russell, Charles NJ, Raw
hide Rawlins Stories" and
More Rawhides."
Scott, Frontier Doctor.
Western fiction.
Shinn, Beyond this Dark
ness. The author hopes to
convey to the reader some of
what the faith of Christianity
says to the tortured world OF
today. It is especially directed
to young men and women vino
will live in the world that they
must help to make now.
Sterne and Locke, eds, When
Peoples Meet. A study of race
and culture contacts. In this
significant book, IS eminent
scholars analyze group rela-
tons in the past and in the
present here in America and
all over the world.
Simpson, "A Book about a
Thousand Things" This refer
ence book contains much odd
and interesting information.
VeStal, Short Grass Country"
The region discussed is full OF
Colorful history and lusty life
and stretches from Wichita al
most to Denver. It has a fla
vor, and individuality and a
folklore all its own. The auth
or, a native of the short grass
country, has done a splendid
Job of portraying his own re-
gion with humor and insight.
CarneS, you Must Go Down
to Mexico" This is a practical
and witty account of a motor
trip down the Pan American
highway with interesting SIDE
excursions which make it a
complete tour of all Mexico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
CHOLERA IS WORST
PERIL TO PIG CROP

Hog cholera, again this year, is
the greatest threat to plans for a
bumper pig crop. The deadly virus
Of this No. 1 swine killer turks in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
WARNS AGAINST WEED
KILLER m GARDENS

Stick to the hoe for killing
weeds in vegetable crops, is the
advice of N. A. Jacobsen, the
county extension agent. He
said the weed killer, 2,4-D,
which can be used effectively
to rid lawns of dandelions,
plantain, and other broad leaf
weeds, Is not recommended for
vegetable gardens.
Crops such as tomatoes, peas,
beans and other vegetables us.
ually grown in the home gar
den are highly sensitive to a.
D and will be destroyed if
some of the spray drifts on
them while treating weeds with
the chemical, he added.
Because the weed killer is
more powerful and long lasting
in effect than is generally
realized, extra care must be
taken in using it. A small res
idue of 2,4-D in spraying
equipment can injure vegetable
plants. Mr.. Jacobsen said
gardeners must be careful about
using the same equipment Tor
spraying the lawn and garden.
Unless the sprayer is thor
cughly cleaned with amonia
water after 2,4-D is used to
treat the lawn, it may contain
enough residue of weed killer
to harm garden crops. He sug-
gested using about two tea
spoons of household amonia
tc a gallon of warm water to
clean the sprayer.
HAVING ACCIDENTS
Because of the many hazards
involved in haying operations,
N. A. Jacobsen, county extern
sion agent, warned farmers to
be constantly on the alert
against accidents.
One of the first steps to take
to avoid haying accidents is to
check equipment carefully now.
Farmers need to be on guard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

During a British food short
age in 1900, a law prevented
manufacture of starch from
wheat so that it could not be
diverted for use as a hair DOW
der or shirt-stiffener by the
ariStocracy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

A WObbly gait Is one sign OF
cholera.
every section Of the country,
ready to cut down unprotected
swine herds.
Losses have run as high as 20
to 60 million dollars q year. Chol-
r occurs year after year, in spite
Of the fact that it II a totally. pre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

chilling and aging meat, cool
ing dairy and poultry products
and for a short time storage
of some fruits and vegetables.
In this section the temperature
is maintained at IS degrees F.
E. B. Wilson, extension agri-
cultural engineering specialist,
who prepared the circular, said
the freezer would cost about
$1,000 at present prices. The
circular gives complete details
for the construction of this ef-
ficient freezer.
To refrigerate the freezer a
"a H. p. motor-compreSSor unit
is needed. The refrigerating
unit may be placed anywhere
outside the cabinet.
Lois Hodgskiss,
Home Denomination Agent
All CLUB NEWS
Wyola All Club
As part of their community
service, the members of the
Heart of the Little Horn All
club moved and ceaned the
Wyola Baptist church yard A
little rain interrupted their
work but didn't dampen their
spirits.
Willing Workers III Club
The Willing Workers All
club of Lodge Grass met at the
home of Luanne Metcalfe on
May 81 at 200 pm. and elected
the following officers:
President, Leona Waddle;
vice president, Luanne Met
calfe; secretary, Helen letters;
recreation and song leader,
Clara Shaw.
There were six members pres
ent and the leader, Mrs. Ralph
Metcalfe. After the meeting re-
freshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Leona Waddle on
June 3 at 200 pm.
St. Xavier Al Club
The st. Xavier girls held the
organization meeting at the
zier home on May 10, 1947.
The following girls were pres
ent: Gloria Schneider, Arlene
Schneider, Barbara King, Meta
and Frances MelendreZ, Doro-
thy Uffelman, Sharon Vixen,
Genevieve Lucero and Ruth
and Marion Zier. Esther Uffel-
man is also enrolled.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Arelne Schneid-
er; vice president, Barbara
Zier song and recreation
leader, Gloria Schneider, and
Marion Zier.
Mrs. Dave Zier is the leader
and Phyllis Taylor and Jean
Snively are assistant leaders.
The girls are taking first year
cooking as their project. Miss
Lois Hodgskiss, home demon
stration agent, was present at
the meeting.
Tn meeting was adjourned
With refreshments and enter
tainment following.
Pride Of the Big Horn Club
When the Pride of the Big
Horn All club met at the Sam
Kern home Tuesday night,
plans were mde for a carnival
dance, a club float and a field
trip for bird study.
Mrs. Arthur Randall checked
projects. N. A. jacobsen, the
new county agent, answered
questions about the work of
the club.
Committees were appointed
as follows: bird costumes
Joyce Gray, Rena Rae Sullivan
and Katherine Paulson; carni-
val dance-Edith Gustafson,
Edward Herbel and Lorraine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

It is estimated that more
than IS per cent of Americans
either work on farms, in in
dustries which process farm
products or furnishing goods
and services to farmers.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

help you. But my company comes
first. I've ordered car to drive me
to Harperton at once"
Barry twirled the tarpon lure. 1t
made silver wheel in the air and
the gang hooks tinkled. II didn't
come here to give you an argument"
he said. II just happened to think
that Harperton is thirty miles by
road but only fifteen by water. l
already had nice boat chartered for
this afternoon. Why don't run you
over in the boat? It'll be just as fast,
counting your wait for car"
Mr.. Parke blinked as he watched
the flashing double spoon. That lure
is something new, isn't it," he asked.
"This?" Barry said. He stared at
the lure as if wondering how it hap
pened to be in his hand. "Oh, yes.
Just picked it up at the tackle
store" He put the lure in his pocket
before MIR. Parke could get a good
look at it. What about that ride?
Boats all ready"
"Well-ll, okay. But no. fishing.
remember"
Certainly not" Barry said in
dignantly.
Miss McKENNy was waiting for
them aboard a cleaning cabin
cruiser. There was no sign of a rod
or reel on the boat. Barry and Mr..
Parke climbed aboard and slowed
the baggage in the cabin. The skipper
cast off. headed out across the
iridescent gray-green water of the
bay. For some reason. Barry saw,
Miss McKenny had come with them.
The boat SKINNED past mangrove
islands and white beaches frothy
with palms. Barry kept the conversa-
tion firmly away from fishing. MIR.
Parke wriggled in the starboard
fighting chair.
Let's see that new lure," Mr..
Parke said finally.
Barry handed it to him. Mr.. Parke
examined it, his fingers trembling.
Just off the port quarter black
dorsal fin and the tip of huge tail
and a giant silver back rolled above
water. "Tarpon" Mr.. Parke yelled.
Really" Barry said, patting a
yawn.
Give me rod and reel. some
Evening star., 1947-11-23
1.-THE IMPOSSIBLE TAKES LONGER"
Continued from preceding tage

body" Mr.. Parke cried - Quick"
mo fishing" Barry said.
ut won't hurt if we slow down
and troll a lure" Mr.. Parke pro-
tested. well still get to Harperton.
Miss McKenny said, Don't let
him bully you, Mr.. Parke." She pro-
duced a rod and reel as deftly as if
they had been a dictation pad and
pencil. handed them to MIR. Parke,
fixed the double spoon on the wire
leader with quick fingers.
''AH-H-H-H," Mr.. Parke said. He
dropped the lure oversize and lis
tened to the music of the reel letting
out line. He threw the star drag into
gear. "You know. Barry" he
chuckled, you almost had me sold
on Gulf City. 1t was taking me fish
ing that almost did it. You had me
blame near hypnotized. If Colonel
McKenny hadn't blundered into the
deal, maybe I'd have chosen your
town."
Barry said, Don't sell the Colonel
short. I'm the kind of rat who'd
trick guy into a deal any way l
could. The Colonel wants to win on
the merits of his case, or not at all"
It'll have to be not at ALL" MIR.
Parke said. Il know he feels Gulf
City has the edge but - srRIKEw
He leaped from his chair, snapped
the rod tip back to set the hook. A
giant silvery tarpon exploded into
the air. For the next fifteen minutes
the only sounds were MIR. Parke's
hoarse cries, the screech of line rip
ping out, the crash of water as the
tarpon went through stunt plane
maneuvers. and the whine of gears as
the boat captain jockeyed the cruiser.
Finally the fight ended, and the long
silver body floated beside the boat.
Hundred pounds?" MIR. Parke
asked.
Hundred and thirty" the cap
tain said.
Wonderful" Mr.. Parke sighed.
He reached down and took a scale
from the tarpon. then freed the hook
and watched the fish paddle slowly
away. "Wonderful," he said again.
Then he added quickly. But don't
think that sells me on Gulf City
Continued on page 70
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Paper for U. 5. Daily
lis S|ashed byChina
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SHANGHAI, Dec. 19.-The news
print allotments of China's two
foreign owned, English language
dailies were cut drastically today in
what some observers thought might
be an attempt by Chinese govern
ment army publications to eliminate
foreign-owned newspapers from the
country.
Randall Gould, editor Of the
American-owned Shanghai Evening
Post-Mercury, notified American
Ambassador j. Leighton Stuart the
Shanghai Newspaper Publishers
Guild arbitrarily and without
warning or opportunity Of appeal"
cut his papers quarterly quota so
per cent.
Mr.. Gould said the guild, intrust-
ed by the government with allocat-
ing newsprint, slashed the British
owned North China Daily News
quota so per cent.
mo Chinese owned journals were
reduced" Mr.. Gould reported, "but
the amounts made available from
the Anglo-American quotas imme-
! diately were awarded to six new
Chinese guild members.
'The post is notifying the guild
1t refuses to accept such outrageous
and unjusttf1ed discrimination" Mr..
Gould notified the Ambassador.
The editor said he wanted to ap-
peal to the Chinese government to
Evening star., 1947-12-19
7 Railway Unions End
Dispute With Roads
Over Working Rules
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Two rail-
road brotherhoods and the Nations
carriers yesterday reached an agree
ment on minor changes in working
rules and disposed of their dispute
with management.
The Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors had agreed to
negotiate on the rules changes In
accepting on November IA of an
hourly wage increase of 15h cents
an hour.
Agree on Individual Dealing.
Yesterday these unions, with a
membership Of about 1000, agreed
with the carriers that results of
most of the proposed changes would
become so complicated that they
could not be applied on Nation
wide scale. They decided that the
changes sought would have to be
worked out with individual rail-
road.
Three other unions, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers and the Switch
mems Union Of North America, yes
terday adjourned until after the
holidays their mediation Of demands
for a wage increase Of 80 per cent
with q So daily minimum increase
and working rules changes.
These groups have a membership
Of about 125,000 and did not join
with the trainmen and conductors
in the November IA agreement,
which produced a wage increase of
$1.24 a day, retroactive to Novem-
Der l.
Votes Are SO Per Cent for Strike.
The engineers, firemen and switch
men are taking a strike vote which
officials of the unions said was run
ming about 9S per cent in favor Of q
strike.
A vote favoring a strike Is neces-
sary to take full advantage of the
detailed provisions Of the National
Railway Labor Act. It would en-
power President Truman to declare
an emergency and appoint a fact
finding board to investigate the dis
pute and make recommendations for
settlement.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

Of Maryland as Commissioner Of I'M
migration and Naturalization.
1t also confirmed these nomina-
tions:
Lawrence G. Kingsland Of Missouri
as Commissioner of Patents.
Joe E. Daniels Of New Jersey as
Assistant Commissioner Of Patents
Harry E. Pratt as United States
Judge for Division No. 4, district of
Alaska.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
81 Gets 2-Yeur Term
In Deuth of jap Girl
By the Associaisd Press

TOKYO, Dec. 19.-Pvt. Charles
E. Denter, 18, today was sentenced
to two years imprisonment after
conviction Of manslaughter in the
death Of q Japanese girl who was
thrown into a canal in downtown
Tokyo September 4.
A 7th Cavalry Regiment an
nouncement said Denter was court
martialed December 16. In addi-
ton to the prisopt term, he was dis
charged dishonorably.
The girl, Mitsuko Hashimoto, who
could not swim, was thrown from
Evening star., 1947-12-19
|Morooret Roach Murries

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. 1s
R.-Actress Margaret Roach, a.
daughter Of Hal Roach. the Aim pro-
ducer, was married to Robert Liv-
ingston Randall, 36, a writer and
actor, in a ceremony at the Roach
home last night. Judge Charles j.
Griffin officiated. It was the second
marriage for each.