davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
NEWS from CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Battles
have purchased a home in
Eustis, Fla, and will leave
this week to spend the win
ter there.
Theodore Liston of Paines-
vile spent Sunday with Mark
LaMoreaux.
Mrs. Cart Harland, Mrs.
Robert Banister, Mrs. War
rem Taylor, Mrs. John Rich
mond were In Cleveland on
November 10 to hear Morris
Barr Of London, who is a
friend of the Harlands, speak
on the subject, World in
which we Live -
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray La
Moreaux. Mr.. and Ms. Levi
Hartong, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Avert Freshley were in
South Russell for the meeting
of Past and new Masters of
Geauga County Oranges.
4
West Gea.ssa Nurses c Meet
The November meeting of
the West Geauga Nurses As
sociation will be held on Thur
sday, Nov. II, at 1851 pm,
at the home of Mrs. George
Russell, 705 West Chester
Trail.
The speaker is DR.. Jay An
keney of University Hospi :
tails. He will speak and show
a film of open heart surgery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12

ing purposes. These adapters
are loaned to local hospitals
co operating in case find
ing programs. One Of these
adapters Is now installed at
Geauga Community Hospital
for routine admission x-rays
and will be used for the new
chest x ray screening pro-
gram.
The Geauga county pro-
gram will be wholly admin
istered and operated by the
Geauga county TB and Heal
tn Association. The x ray
rooms and equipment of Ge-
auga Community Hospital
have been made available by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12

ises and fractured legs, was
in fair condition in the hos
pital from last reports.
The accident happened on
River Road, Gates Mills !,
south of Sherman Rd. Accord
ing to Gates Mills police, MIR.
Granger failed to m a k e a
curve and crashed into a
tree.
The accident victim was a
Cleveland fireman and son of
Fire 1t. George Granger and
grandson of former Fire
Chief, James Granger
The Granger home was 275
Brooklane Rd., Chesterland
His wife, the former Barbara
F. Ried, a daughter, Debra
Jean, besides the son, sur :
vive. Also his parents and q
brother, David all of Windsor,
Ohio.
Funeral services were held
in Paine Funeral home, Or
well on Monday. Nov. 9. Bur-
ial in Windsor cemetery.
n
East Hill Aid
The usual monthly dinner
served at the East Hill Aid
Society building is Thursday.
Nov. IL at $50 pm. Follow
ing the meal, Mrs. George
Hansen will speak on Danish
Christmas customs.
On November 10, at loo p.
m, also in the aid building
Miss Kay Littler, Home De-
mcnstration agent will speak
on Christmas Ideas" Ii en-
ough interest is manifested
workshop for making Chri-
stnas gifts will follow. Ev-
eryone interested is invited
to attend.
Happy Blue Birds
Happy Blue Birds, who re-
ceived pins at a special cere-
mony at the home of Mrs.
Ray Strater, Carmichael DR..
on Tuesday, Nov. 3, we r G
Kimmie Burke, Debora Con-
fit, PAMELA Erdman, Lorie
Beth Petersen, Karen Pizzi,
Janice Sanislo, Debora Smith
and Kim Strater.
Chester News Briefs
Mrs. Ralph Kneale an d
Mrs. Sam Patterson will be
in Columbus this week as de-
legates to a Farm Bureau
Convention. James Patterson
is a delgate to the F ar m
Bureau Youth meeting held
there. Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
will attend the woman's brea-
kfast in connection with this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cory
and daughter, Melissa Jane,
of Lakewood were Sunday
dinner guests of the Murray
LaMoreaux's.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12

ty residents on a continuous
basis commencing In Janu :
ary according to an announ-
cement made today by Off
cials of the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health AS
sociation. Free chest x-rays
will be available at Geauga
Community hospital on the
last Wednesday of e &C h
month from 400 to TOO pm,
with the initial date schedul-
ed for January 27.
Federal funds made avail
able to the State Health De-
partment have been used to
purchase x ray adapter
units suitable for case find
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
4THE RECORD ,cHARDoN, OHIO,
Offer Free Chest X Rays at Geauga Hospital

the hospital trustees. DR..
Keith Weigle, Hospital radio
logist, has offered to read the
films.
Hospital staff members
will help with processing and
will train the associations te-
chnicians. The association is
to supply its own film and
special equipment for t h
size film used, all clerical
help and technicians. All rec
ords and processed films will
be kept by the association .
The county department of
health will have access to the
records, films, and reports
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
BY LEHMAN B. BOND

BY LEHMAN b. BOND
Grant Nichols Now Chester's
Oldest Resident
Mr.. Nichols married Miss
Bertha Post of Chester and
they lived on the N | c h o S
farm.
He was a farmer specializ-
ing in dairy and potatoes. He
kept a large dairy and ship
ped milk into Cleveland on
the Cleveland and Eastern
Electric Railway, then in OPP
Grafton. He usually raised lC
acres of potatoes each year.
Hunting was his hobby. He
enjoyed hunting all kinds OF
wild game.
In 1922 Mr.. Nichols built a
double house on Mayfield Rd.,
just west of Chillicothe rd
This is still his home. Mrs
Nichols died there in 1925
1 Some years later Mr.. Nichols
married Mrs. Lillian Kasson.
She died in 1851 after they
had been married 20 years.
His older daughter, Jennie
and her husband, Walter Will
hanson, then left their home
and came to live with Mr..
Nichols. Another daughter },
Mrs. Marie Jacobs, is deceas-
ed. His son, Ralph, lives on
the Nichols farm.
He has four granddaught-
erS, Mrs. Arlene williamson
Wilburn and Mrs. Alice Jac-
obs Hearn of Chester; Mrs,
| Marjorie Nichols Wells, Bur
ton and Mrs. Virginia Mich
holS Hosmer, Middlefield. A
| grandson, Walter Wayne VIII
hanson, is deceased. He has
10 great grandchildren.
Mr.. Nichols is very W ! |,
both mentally and physical :
ly. He goes out of doors each
day. He has taken much in
terest in the progress made
in this country. He marVels
at the many changes in Ches-
ter township that have come
abou in the past 95 years. He
states that he enjoyed Ches-
ter more as it was formerly
as people were more neigh
borly.
His daughter, Mrs. William
son, is planning a family ga
thering on his 95th birthday
on Saturday afternoon.
Richard L. Granger
Tragedy struck a Chester
land home on Thursday after.
noon, Nov. 5, when Richard
l.. Granger, 26, was fatally
injured in an auto accident
and his three year old S o n,
Randolph was seriously in :
jured.
Mr.. Granger died in Huron
Road Hospital three hours af,
ter the accident. His son, who
received severe cuts and bru.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn John
son? They moved fr o m
Cleveland Heights to Hick-
ory Dr., Chesterland. Mr..
Johnson is the plant man.
ager for the Dean Dairy
Co., Cleveland. They have
one son; Glenn, S; and two
daughters; Christa, 112 and
Laura 2 months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
Newcomers in Chester

of the Cutter Salvage Corp.
in Solon. They have one
daughter, Cynthia, l year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
AVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Colin G..
Donaldson? They moved
from Mayfield Heights to
Springblossom Trail, Ches-
terland. Mr.. Donaldson is a
product design engineer for
the Cleveland Twist Drill
Co., Cleveland. They have
four children; Richard, 4,
Lindsary, 6, Jennifer, 8,
and Denise, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mast
clio? They moved from
Cleveland Heights to Morn
ing Glory Trail, Chester :
land. Mr. Masiello is t h e
owner of the Bridge Tav-
ern in east Cleveland. They
have two sons; Ronald 5,
and Earl, 10; and a daugh-
ter Robin, 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Le-
WandowSki? They moved
from Maple Heights to Gre
en- Dr., Chesterland. Mr..
LeWandowski is a toolmak-
er for General Motors in
Cleveland. They have four
married children, Is grand
children and / great-grand-
childd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald La
uer? They moved fr o m
Cleveland to Dorothy Rd.,
Chesterland. Mr.. Lauer is a
retail driver for the Dean
Dairy Co., Cleveland. They
have four sons; Donald, 5,
Patrick, 4, Thomas, 3, and
Michael, 3 weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Richards? They m owe d
from Cleveland to Sharp
Lane, Chesterland. MT.
Richards is a technical an
alySt for the Addressograph
Corp, Cleveland. T h y
have a son Ricky, 9, and a
daughter Mitzi, 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kroeger? They m ov e d
from Mantua, to Dorothy
Rd., Chesterland. Mr.. Kro-
eyer is the office manager
Evening star., 1959-12-13

To send her soaring Let ,r hn.onou., .4 ,.H b. H..
Ahnpes
the
dkfuu@q nightly hH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Large Crowd
Cheers Guests
At Reception

KRISTIANSAND, Norway,
Aug. % apt cannot give
you gold and silver, but there
is something which might be
even more important. My wife
and I have learned to love you
in the time we have known
you"
Kristian Rasmussen spoke
those words tonight to his new
son-in-law, Steven Rockefeller.
II would very much like to
call you my own son." Mr.,
Rasmussen said.
Mr.. Rasmussen addressed q
reception given here shortly
after his daughter, Anne Marie,
and Steven were married in her
village church at nearby Sogne,
A large crowd gathered out
side the Society Club, where
the reception was held, to see
the bridal couple and the
guests arrive. The crowd lin
gered throughout the evening
calling for and cheering the
couple and their families.
Steven, Anne and members
Of their families went out tc
acknowledge the greetings Of
the crowd and shortly after II
pm. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel.
Ter, Stevens father, made ar
impromptu speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Wedding at a Glance

Flowers-Pink roses, carna-
tions, African lilies. gladioli
and ehrysanthemums. Center
aisle strewn with carnations
and roses.
Bridal gown - Floor-lengtA
white brocade duchesse satin
with small lowered pattern,
round neck. long fitted sleeves.
open pleated skirt with short
train. Short veil attached TO
tulle headbands. handbag OF
matching materials.
0room's attire - Tailcoat
dress suit acquired locally and
altered to At.
Bridal bouquet--White ear
nations and yellow roses.
Time Of wedding reception
9 pm. Norwegian time Ga noon
EDIT.
Place-Society Club. Kris
tiansand City, ~ miles from
Sogne.
Wedding dinner menu-Con-
somme Madrilene. salmon
(boiled, Norwegian style). tour
nedos Rossini (grilled steak,
bonnie Americana (ice cream
pastry and kransekake (Nor-
wegian cake) coffee.
Dinner beverages-Poll Roger
(champagne), Chateau Latour
cred wine) Haggensteiner (non-
alcoholic fruit punch) and
lVichy mineral water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

sooNE. Norway. Aug. "a
| (AP)-The essential facts Of
the wedding in Sogne today Of
Steven Rockefeller and Anne
Marie Rasmussen:
Time "A pm. Norwegian
time. 90 am. EDT)
Place-Lunde Church. VII
|lage Of eogne.
Clergyman-Vicar olav Gau-
testad.
Wedding service - Lutheran
Evangelical (partly in English)
Brides family-Kristian and
Lovise Rasmussen, parents
and sister, Thorhild. 10.
0room's family-Gov. Mel
son Aldrich Rockefeller and
Mrs. Mary Todd Hunter Clarh
Rockefeller, parents; Rodmar
and Michael, brothers; Mrs
Robert L. Pierson and Mary c
Rockefeller. sisters, and Mrs
Rodman Rockefeller. sister-in.
law.
Bridesmaids Ras.
mussen. maid Of honor. ant
Signe Helle. T6rbjoerg Homme
Astrid Omlid, Kari Jernaes ant
Turid Vassland.
Ushers-JeFry Riggs, Omaha
Neb.. best man; David Mont.
gomery. Niagara Falls, N. r.
Harold Talbot. New York: Rob.
|ert Waldron, Rockford. NJ. ant
IRodman and Michael Rookie.
teller. White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Rasmussen were laughing and
talking.
Finally Gov. Rockefeller
waved the photographers away.
And the bride and groom walk
ed down q damp gravel path
to a waiting automobile.
The headed straight for the
Society Club in downtown
Kristiansand. Some 70 guests
were invited for the wedding
reception and dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

paid tribute to an ordinary
girl, o girl who has taken pride
in being industrious, reliable
and faithful. This is the Chris
tan woman ideal. Therefore
it is appropriate today to think
with gratitude Of the thousands
Of women who live in accord
ance with that ideal. Such
women are fit to build the new
world we all are longing for.
As you have decided to build
a new home together. so hear
what our Lord Jesus Christ
says about the foundation OF
a home. In the It'll chapter OF
the Gospel according to st.
Matthew he says, Everyone
who listens to these words Of
mine and acts upon them will
be like q sensible man who
built his house on rock. Down
came the rain, floods rose,
winds blew and beat upon that
house, but it did not fall, for
it was founded upon rock"
Making Home Is an Art
To build q good home is an
art. perhaps the greatest Of
all arts. One Of our greatest
national poets. Bjornstjerne
Bjornson. has said that II q
man cannot build his own
home his life will be q failure
even though he might seem
successful in the eyes Of the
world.
You who stand before the
altar today have the best pos
sibilities to build q good home
Both Of you have taken good
building materials with you
from the homes Of your child
hood.
I know that you, Anne Ma
RE, have lived in Q home
nodded IN the Christian faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WEDDING
Norwegian Beauty
Joins RockefeIIers

it. and I now proclaim that
you are man and wife. in the
name Of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Ghost"
Rain had been falling almost
two hours. But clouds broke at
the instant when the vicar pro-
nounced the words that made
Anne Marie Stevens wife.
They then knelt before the
altar and bowed as the vicar
blessed their marriage. The
prayer ended, they rose and
Steven took the chair on the
left beside his bride. He took
both Of her hands and held
them between his own.
During the singing Of q
hymn. "You Shall Build the
House." Steven put his arm
around his bride.
In the last part Of the cere-
mony, the vicar came from be-
hind the altar and shook hands
first with Anne Marie and
then with Steven.
All three were smiling. He
handed Anne Marie q Norwe-
gian bible, inscribed as q gift
from the congregation.
Conforming to the Norwe-
gian custom, Steven did not
kiss the bride.
The vicar shook hands with
Mrs. Rockefeller and Anne
Marie's father.
Gov. Rockefeller sat on the
aisle in the first pew. He wore
q dark blue suit, dark necktie
and q white handkerchief in
his breast pocket, Beside him
were his daughters, Mary
Rockefeller and Mrs. Robert
Piersen.
Church Is Filled
The church, known in this
little fishing village as the
Lunde Church was filled in
the rear with neighbors and
friends Of the bride who &C
cording to custom were not in
vited as guests but. could ask
for tickets as spectators.
Standing on the altar rail
were six glass vases filled with
roses and carnations. The same
flowers were strewn on both
sides Of the center aisle.
A large black iron stove with
q cast iron flue stood at the
right.
Anne Marie's bridesmaids
and Stevens ushers marched
arm in arm down the aisle.
The girls wore almost identi-
cal gowns of light blue silk
and carried bouquets of mixed
flowers. Anne Marie's 19-year-
old sister Thorhild. was her
maid of honor.
The six uSherS, two Of them
Stevens brothers, Rodman and
Michael, wore the short lapel
coats popular in the Ivy League.
Steven is q graduate Of
Princeton.
Many women spectators
came in ordinary house cos
tunes. The men, rugged SUM-
tanned fishermen and farmers
from the south coast, wore
suits and neckties. There were
some younger people in yellow
and red sweaters.
In the four front pews. some
of the Anne Marie's friends
wore evening gowns and dinner
jackets.
T1ygve Lie, former secretary
general of the United Nations,
sat in the pew behind Gov.
Rockefeller.
Head for Reception
Across the aisle were Anne
Marie's primary school teacher,
Mrs. Ingeborg Birkeland, and
the mayor Of Sogne, Joergen H.
Iohne.
Two tall tapers and six
smaller candles burned on
either side Of the altar.
After the ceremony. the we'd
ding party quickly moved to
the church steps. Scores OF
cameras were trained on them
! for 10 minutes.
Gov. Rockefeller and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

SOGNE. Norway. Aug. ~
(AP).-The teEt of a sermon
By the Req. Olav GaHtestGd.
Lutheran Vicar OF Soone. at
the tDedding of Steven Rookie
teller and Anne Marie RGs.
mussen::
Today millions Of young peo-
pie from all over the world are
with you who stand before the
altar at Sogne Parish Church.
We most cordially wish you
happiness on your wedding day
and I pray to God that this
day must be the beginning Of
many days with happiness and
the blessings of the Most High.
Love is the greatest adven-
ture in life, and to everybody it
is the most wonderful expert
ence. It is q fact that your love
has been met with q spontane-
GUS enthusiasm from all over
the world, because 1t gives ex-
preston to q great thought
which impresses everybody.
First and foremost your
example shows that the real
love. which is from God, breaks
down all the social and con.
ventional barriers amongst us.
That love is in accordance with
the love Of God. the love Of
God is universal. He loves
everybody. and In His eyes We
are all equals.
Tribute Paid to Ideal
Secondly it is encouraging to
witness that the world press.
perhaps without being aware
of it. has paid tribute to the
Christian ideal. In our time
when the majority seems to
be pleasure-seeking and most
youths have film stars Of
doubtful moral qualities as
their ideals the world press has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WEDDING
Continued From First Page

OOAsAAuC0 AAVAA as" 80
o few seconds. Then Steven
turned and stared toward the
front door of the church. He
fldgeted nervously. He tried to
push his white gloves in the
pocket of his coat and found
that he was sitting on one of
the tails.
An instant before 4 pm.
cheers rose from the road out
side the church. Crowds lined
the road standing behind a
roped-off area which stretched
about a thousand yards on
each side of the church yard.
The bride was escorted to the
church by her father, Kristian,
retired grocer and fish mer-
chant.
The strains of Wagner's We'd
ding March welled UP in the
church.
The congregation rose and
Steven turned and faced his
bride.
He smiled at her and Mrs.
Rockefeller smiled.
Anne Marie moved gracefully
with short, even step in her
floor length wedding gown Of
white brocade duchesse that
shimmered as she came down
the aisle.
The Rev. Mr.. Gautestad stood
waiting in front of the altar.
He wore a floor length black
cassock with a white ruff.
During the hymn Steven kept
his eyes on Anne Marie. A faint
smile. curled the corners of his
mouth.
Then the pastor began his
sermon.
Asked to Set Example
The sermon, in Norwegian,
lasted IL minutes.
When he mentioned Anne
Marie by name, Steven shot a
quick glance at her. At that
m o m e mt, Gov. Rockefeller
caught Mr.. Rasmussen's eye and
both men smiled.
Admonishing the couple to
Bet an example for millions of
other young couples. the vicar
looked directly into Anne
Marie's eyes.
Then the vicar commanded
the couple to stand before him
at the altar.
They rose with the bride on
Stevens left. He took her arm
and pulled her closer to him.
Anne Marie's father, a
stocky square shouldered man
with a craggy face, crossed over
to stand beside Mrs. Rookie
Teller.
Couple Takes Vows
Speaking in English, the VIC
ar said:
II ask you, Steven Clark
Rockefeller, before God and in
the presence of this congrega-
ton, do you take Anne Marie
Rasmussen here beside you to
be your welded wife?"
Steven replied. II do"
Twill you live with her after
Gods holy ordinance and love
and honor her, and cleave to
her in good times and in bad
times until death do you part?"
Eyes," Steven said.
His voice was barely above q
whisper.
The vicar put similar ques-
lions to Anne Marie in Nor
wegian. Both times she re-
piled GA" her voice was firm.
Stevens best man. Jerry
Riggs, a former college room
mate, produced a plain plati-
mum wedding band. Steven
took Anne Marie's hand and
quickly put it on her finger.
They Joined hands and the
clergyman placed q hand atop
theirs.
His expression was solemn as
he said:
"You have promised each
other that you will live to-
gether in matrimony and have
confessed it before God and
man and given your hand on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Vicar Calls Love Great Adventure

From your childhood you have
been taught to pray and to
work. In the evenings before
going to bed after q hard
workingday your family gath
cred for prayer and Bible
reading. I am sure that you
with Elias Blk (the. hymn
poet) can say, I'm my home I
was happy because God was
near and I clearly felt His
presence" Today you ought
to thank your father and
mother for your good home.
Memories Are Treasures
The first years of your life
you spent on the island, of
Boroeya, together with indus
trious people who in order to
earn their daily bread had to
fight against the, powers of ma
ture. This life formed your
soul. All these memories from
your island home you will take
with you through life as val
liable treasures.
Now when you are going to
leave your home, your village
and your native country, We
thank you for being a good
ambassador for Norway, and
we hope that you will be 81
good member of the Rockefel-
Ter family and q useful citizen
of your new great country.
And you, Steven Rockefeller.
take with you into your new
home q good inheritance. We
have learned to know your
God fearing parents. Your open
mind and warm heart and your
straight-forwardness have ap-
|pealed to all Of US, and in our
little village we have come to
look upon you as one Of our
own. You have been q fine rep
resentative of your family and
of the great nation you belong
to.
Must Have God With Us"
But a good inheritance is not
enough to build q house that
can stand against all winds. We
are not able to build alone. We
must have God with us.
"You shall build the house
on the rock Of the word. for
founded on the rock it does not
fall when floods rise and winds
blow"
But in q home it is not only
q question Of foundation, but
also Of the perseverance Of the
spirit. the apostle says: Treat
one another with the same
spirit as you experience in
Christ Jesus" The spirit that
was in Christ was love and
goodness. without that spirit
the home will be Q barren
house even If it is beautiful and
rich.
When you have moved into
your new home you will soon
notice that you are exposed to|
evil spirit forces. Worst Of all
are -egoism, self-assertion and
cavilling. Oppose them all with
the spirit Of Christ and you
shall win victory over them all
and peace and love shall fill
you and those who share your
life.
Home win Set Example
Please remember that your
home will set an example tol
thousands of homes in the
States. Let them see q Chris
tian home in which love and
willingness to serve are some
thing that naturally belongs
to everyday life.
But let us never forget that
the greatest happiness in lifeI
is to have personal belief and
trust in Jesus Christ. what
profit will it be if man gains
the whole world and forfeits
his own SOUL"
In our wedding rites there Isl
a sentence which in q won
derful way emphasizes the mu-
tual duty Of husband and wife:
They shall help one another
to come to everlasting life"
We pray that God may bless
your marriage from this day
on and until death do you
part. Amen.