davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
HOUSING SEGREGATION
'BREhkTHROUCH' SEEN
BY NATIONAL MAGAZINE

New York Is the National A
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Coiored People on the verge Of q
bis breakthrouRb in is eight a.
gsinst segregated housing pom
ders a news story IN the August
issue " House and Home maya
zine published by Time. Inc
The story says that the MA
ACPs suit against horne builders
and realtors seliipE FILA houses
which went 20 trial last January
In Sacramento. Calf, is the FIRST
af is kind and rs aimed point
blank az opening up new tracts 70
Negro buyers
The NAACp legal brief IN the
case the article continues is bas.
ed on the following argument
The builders are only The
means Congress chose 20 make
houses readily available % Per
son Of an celorp and creesis Thus.
FLA Section 2o3 houses must be
offered for sale 10 an buyers
The SAACp suit charges that
builders ard realtors In Sacra-
msnto secretly agreed to refuse
70 sell 90 Oliver A. Ming a vet
Gran ana other Negroes. solely on
the basis q color, the article Oh,
servca
The story Is based ON an inter
view with Madison ; Jones the
Associations special assistant for
housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
THE WEEK I'M
RECORDS


Capitol has just released an In
tercsting new album by Leopold
stokownia Ndth "fuii dimenslonal
sound re Is appropriately Labelled
The Orchestra
The famed 5tokOwsti seeks in
these new discs 20 bring out fully
and clearly the characteristics u
each section Of the orchestra ard
students Of music viii find the
selection not only aupsrlatiye. but
Instructive and imaginative az
veil
Fanfare from La Peri. a
selection for brass. "Adagio for
Strings" by the string instru-
msnts "Gavstto from Suite -
Fiat" by Strauss for the wood
winds and Evolution" by Far
herman for the percussion sec
ton. give some idea OF what's in
store Tor The listener.
New Label Hits Market
A new label covering seven
eategores Of music. has just been
relssBcd by Columbia Records
The latest to Join the array Of
Columbia products the bright new
label titled Harmony" and viii
feature 80 popular l2-inch ZIP"
releases this month. followed BY 3
monthly edition of both popular
and classical material. Harmony
replaces the former Entire label
Perhaps the most meanlngfh
tunes on The new label this month
are - Salute 10 Fats, a musical
salute 70 the late Fats Waller.
played by Ralph Sutton fJazz.
HI, 7Oi9J; a vocal contribution by
Herb Jeffriea Vocal Music I'LL
TOisJ; South African Folk
Songs" by Josef Marais and Mir
ands Mood Music III 7oi3j
cha Cha Cha" and "Mambo
Holiday by Pope Luis and orches.
ira and mAchito Dance Music
M 1920. Ill 7o4iI and "Coucerti'
by Rachmaninoff for the living
room set tsymphonlcs Ill 7059J
Top selling Tunes
Among tho top selling tunes last
week we're Billy williams" I'm
Gonna SIC Right Down Coral
6ls3Oi. Teddy Bear" by Elvis
prcsiey tRCA Victor 10000 IT'S
Not For Me To Say" by Johnny
Mathis columbia t0S6il, and
Send For Me ono Of Nat King
Coles latest Capitol 3T37J
Best selling pops albums includ-
ed Mats Love II The Thing and
Frank sinatrsS "A swiugin AZ.
fair Both are on Capitol labels.
Young Artists ON ArCO Labels
Five young tan artists, a quar-
tot female vocalist and a
guitar player are featured on
new releases BY ArCO All gain
ing in popularity. they are Linda
Hopkins, who debuts with ATCO
with . suitry opus called "shtver
and Shake, with a nip on the
rock and roll beat Guitar slim.
grayel-yoiced blues singer who
gives of with a hing called, II
| should Lose You" and the
Coasters had reached the million
mark IN record sales for their
piatteds. Searching and Young
Blood"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
THE LOWDOWN
ON SHOWBIZ

Heu York lAHPj From
Blsnoa Aires Argentine comes
word hat ths fabulous PlattsFs
came through with a $4,000
cash take FOR a two-gqeek stand AZ
the Grand Theatre Opera m fact
The yocal group was 80 wen re-
esigsd ~ Argsntinians nat they
have been held ever 20 insure
continuous run for ~ least ~
weeks The Piattess have nix
weeks OF engagements set for
Uruguay Brazil and Venezuela,
and won't return 70 the United
States until December
Meanwhile. hack IN The us.A. a
biz question that IL often being
asked IL whether or not Tony
Williams. sensational lead singer
With tho Plattsfs viii follow the
direction recently taken by
Frankie Lynon Of ths Teen-Agers
and become a single recording per-
sonality Tony has the equipment
needed 10 make u as single lie
has stage appeal wtnsorns por-
sonatlty, a unique and different
sounding voice and IL tho most
widely known member ~ the Plat
terH
But We won't know what Tony
Williams viii decide 10 30 until
the group returns from this great
B9uth American tour which just
might 90 the reveras and help ce-
msnt The f'iatters - solidIy that a
apbt.up query might sound idica-
i1ua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
a. Negro Pupils Sock Admission To cosws!l
County White Schools

Yaneeyyte ~ CAMP Tho caaNel County school board
applications admission previously
ahe schools the county beginning with The school TINS
fall School open Sept 4 The county.
Submitted 10 the school board ~ John l. LETTERS of Bauoh
pupils applications gave
closest school school home Honssg
regsted school" nearest ny equipped school"
aggregated Hy4en"
Many % tho applicants which has suit pend
federal asking that county
expected applications
regular meeting this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
File No. sfRgt
ORDER uuH HEARING ON
PETITION no SELL a
AAHrF. ALUa $500

STATE or MfNNEgOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % Jennis "a Snyder
also known "a Janice d SnYSar
kvrHdnUE
1T as ORDERED that an persons
Interested ahaN cause. ~ any fhrv
have before this Court on Tues
iav September gri 1851. al 10 o..
clock A. ~ IN the Court House ~
Minneapolis. MinnesatA. why license
should rnt he granted 10 the repre-
sentative % said estate 20 seli and
MORTGAGE certain real estate ass-
erthNj tu he petition ~ the repre-
sentative, herein filed This order
shall, - Published Ia the Mime.
RpHi's Spokesman. and copy
mailed % each % the hairs. ieSa-
tees and deylaees % aat9 DecedeBt
st least ~ DAYS before the date %
Fai1 hearing
COURT SEAil
WITH EssS tke HON JAMES
y kEHON Judge % Probate
court this list day % August,
1887
Rose Foasean
Clerk - Probate Court
Arnold A. kartipa Attorney.
sts Builders exchange
fspokevmau. Aug ,, ls a IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


Minneapolis c.. CAMP NEEDLES ZIP
pick WHO had complaining
OF headaches. ana the stopped Immediately
Mary Elizabeth 3d. underwent operation local
hospital the aboe after complained ~
headache which failed 70 respond - medication,
persons hopahzod recently
injuries suffered nearby local
closed several stab wounds her body
x-ray taken determine whether lung had
punCured Nay revealed the point u hs
inch half long, penetrating the brain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

Pronethium, a by-product OF
atomic nssion, costs Ia billion
dollars an ounce.
Life Is without rest without
Code. l.. MaTkie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
No l161a
LAND TIrt.F MNuNs ~
ALTON FpH
HE.H.IxVHAVl ~ lawn
WNf.FNENNTIpN % IANU
STATE OF MINI E.SDTA

fsfaA~AN ~ w NANb
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEpfN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
I'm Fhe NGttef - the application
~ GLADYS I. Nefei 60 rex ster TIE
titla % ms following described real
MirHesotA Hameiv
me West Fsss feet 81 the East
sasS teef % laaf ~ NiNss g case
q atAsfs Saadtrfsian. AepltoAHt
rrss " lass uosnopn Heirs
% Fygd W Lars 8sceassd,
laura NJ Mearar MYFtis ~ uasn.
Mabel Araafseg. Unku0wn Eetrs
af WHitam d NHurur decsased
auN Az Hthaf parguas n~ parties
Huknren sts5ra3nE any Ftgat.
tttia. estate HHn er s1tsrest BE-
taH rcat estate descr ipeh ln the
sppiicat4an ~ Amendments here
rHE srAFE oF MINNESOTA To
rhE AHoNE NAMED
DEFENDANTS
Yea axe HersHg safuwpuaA aHd -.
EslrTd ta AnsWer tna Application ~
ne spa.teant in ths Ah7vs rntitiea
Ks me tsft sgpHJattaa IL re Of
re 81 ere c+gek 20 satA rearz q.
sat1 HartF, atria NW~aty tseI
1ara Nf sHch service ard ~ yea fan
fr aHHwer fhe sgFliratiaa WtteF1
.a fhH rrsares ru viii aUnsF O. fha
fHa time aforesaid TIE arr snt
1aHrt Coz ne ~ lsf aFVrsnasa tAsFrr
sgALl
wirNESs pnfn e sehmt8'
ttars ~ aHfH e9arL ana fH~
zeal fsers1f az 0irnssr. ~. n.
sat3 rraatF. thEa tf.h taN 20
AggHal 40 1857
THTLAF e. NfEMtuT Clerk
W. a & Hurer. DsEgfg
KFthar NJ Jahaxnn
AtfNrueY rev ass uEAws
ffE Navt wssgeFn Fe1srti HM "a t1 4
Altnnvsps5a q Minnesota
spe spsmAu, AaHust "a - q pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
Born s.mIllIon poilar field OF 'aorllvona Weed.

Chicago ARP Sheriff Joseph =. tohman called the
destroy value nesloug patch Of
mauIusna repeatedly the largest discovered here.
Two flame hrower with him ct the District ahsuffs
Highway Police Station IN Bedford
The onfooi high patch surveillance
The field currently flower
reported that the harvest time would normally
end ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

EVkADROpPiNG A Philly RI
do exec was over heard telling
another gent that "the big audi
euccs our disk Jockeys have listen
ing 20 them spin records gives
some folks the impression that
we're really Ia the money with big
business but the bulk of their lis.
tensrs are tesnagers who don't 30
0It and buy televisiou sets. radios
refrEcrators and automatic wash
ing machines The exec then adj
mittrd that he was searching for
topfHght Negro jazz disk
jockey who could help draw some
adults listeners 10 the stations
programs Jazz he said, 'is too
deep and non emotional for most
kids 10 requires plenty Of active
thinging intellect "a understand
It's the kind Of music adults 20
FOR and the gruwnups spend the
money that counts with the spou
sots An the average ,esnagor will
spend his dough for 10 another
rock and roll record or a ticket
70 a rock and roll show
DISC " DATA Night Lights"
recently waxed by Nat King
Cole, has lust been plunged into
Federal Court as the result u a
atuno which charges that tho tune
was stolen from Sweetness or-
lginaly co-authored BY Charles L.
Geaar and the late Bcruie Groass
man Some Of tho laEE greats
mentioned In Down Beats Inter
national IasE Critics" poll make
the altar studded listening read
like a Who's who In ItEs
Contpg up strong amnoE the new
albums arc rhis is FBts' hy Fats
Domino. Love L. The Thing hy
Nat king Cole ard Just A
Closer WAX win Thee. hy Pat
Boone . The Jimmie Rogers
autobiography Is called Too Poor
To pir on Yeah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

msnt The riatters - solidIy that a
apbt.up query might sound ridica-
l1ua
PEOPLE AND pLAC1s sam
mY Davis Jr, has been getting
plenty ~ bids from an Of the big
nv networks for show 81 his
own. but Davis has Indicated that
he's not for settling dgws 10 the
weekly routine demands % tole,
vision Hound Dog The i've
talting DECAY on Buffalo New
Works. powerful station wKnW,
who has style and pitch that 70
HsmhIoa Jocko Henderson Of
philys WDAB and New York'B
WOW h quietly moving In on
some 81 tho sepia platter spinner'a
territory Already many OF the
diala IA FhiliY Camden and other
nearby areas are net 10 the
smooth talking DECAYS show
The Fats Waller film biography IL
drawing loads Of candidates fer
the title role Among those mem
toned 10 play the part ~ the
piano playing cigar smoking
musician aGd humorist are Fats
Domino and small CBmba leader
ullly Bowen Although Domino
might land Tho part because or
his name and stature l,owon Is
the better qualified u the two on
the basis ~ hls appearance and
talent BiIly bowen, an original
member ~ the old Ink Spots. has
done quite a BIT ~ scat singing %
the type old Fats Waller used 20
do, They're budding In Wash
ingtan Ia efforts 20 have tho y 8,
state Department send Louis
"8atChmo Armstrong into Soviet
Russia for some laSznocracy
Reports that Eartha KIT won't
star IN the title role In the film
version 81 her own biography,
Thursdays child. are sheer non
sense Just let someone try and
place another sal in the movie 10
play the part of Eartha Neither
Eartha nor the public would stand
fpr that Harry Balafontsa
having pfrsa trouble that reminds
une at Frank ainatra and Marion
orlando. to mention iust two
ttarus complaining chat entire
press conferences of dnscns %
newspapers are al misquoling
hiu
Despite the fact that Nat
lklnEl Coles MIRO Nv show has
earned steadily increasing high
rrendUS rating and that ,t.p past
headline performers who appeared
AZ guest artists for next tosungh-
lug Gees Included such a. Harry
Helafanfc sammy Davis. 1r. and
rrarl Uailry ana that future
bookings win bring hing Crosby
aud Frank Sinatta. inc Nat
tAngl Cpic Show il being aNsd
by MIC THIS fail
Unable 90 sell tho popular show
Co a sponsor Tor the siwplc reason
that its chief attraction Is ~.
gre MIC has decided 20 drop
Coles uHapgnscrvd Tuesday night
show tu favor az a Western film
series, The Californian" which
is scheduled 60 make rs bow ua
september "a
ROCK a roll HEAT The
real story hehtad a hit platter u
seldom known by the puhlis rlri,
cal Is the current tt Lonely
t.onoN Nights Claude MrrhAt-
Ter aBa Lee Andrews and the
.A~----, -
eAaSu a, :, .sf,,u@ -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

ROCK a roll HEAT The
real story oehiad a bit platter L.
seldom known by the puhiis fNri
cal " The rHrrrat bit Lonely
LoncN Nights Claude Mrrhat-
Ter aBa Lee Andrews and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
Kitchen Caianitic.

aatsonna large percentages OF accidents take the
kitchen And husbands have e. eat and enjoy hOoiabo
Compliment
Journal determined pubCs
tho planned plugging The
public hardly paid
aazutts
Fellow
a Georgia mailed hts a
during long stay hor
postunn Iahor
Probably
Espes predicting that radio aeuve ussd fertilizer
do the wok Of million Luther uurhank
many
probably stu spinach Evening
Meaning
prices bringing
Ia the admirable thing
dissertations display OF wealth Minneapolis star
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

Memphis. Tenn AtIPJA ~ old Memphis James
Tucker hip 2s-caubrs
pistol walked another
Victim angry bias, by Tucker Mias Willis May
ffoaptai
was reported good
shooting Rayborn hiding
bchin a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

Hearts Both versions are running
neck and.neck 10 popularity, bit
ths Hearts waxing gets the most
aeejsy plays IN the big city areas
0bers every little spin helps the
disk paa cut ~ JDeko Header
sgn ne famous WOy CTew York
city, and WDAs lphnyJ dick
jockey. which assures Il plenty u
plays on his record spinning pro-
Rrama At WDAs in Phiily where
Negro DECAYS rule the roost with
q virtual monopoly On rhythm and
blues progfammiHK Long Lonely
Nights" never suffers from lack
81 attention Bernlcs Davis, sec.
Rotary 70 DECAY George Woods.
coIiaborated on writing the tune
50 IL figures that the disk gets
many plays on Woods very popu-
lar WDAs show
PEOPLE AND PLACES. Chico
Hamilton, the award winning jazz
artict, Is frantic about baseball
Whenever he attends game fhe's
Cleveland fam he shoots movies
Of the contest for mis- boy.
The Platters next movie. The
Flying Platters" will be shot on
location In the Argentine and
Brazil sammy Davis, Jr.. who
just closed At the Chez paree IN
Chicago. win make very import.
tant announcement within the
next week Watch Tor a fresh
rhubarb 70 break on, between
Harry Bslafonte and the press
The magazine photographers are
on his neck about not cooperating
FOR picture stories Hhrry's stin
boiling over The time that big
national mag shot up hundreds u
pix 81 him ~ various times during
ali 81 90 and only gave him
three page story zardi's Jazz
land, ono Of fioUywood's fab
ulous iazzspots. has closed It's
doors Ditto for the Bar Of Music
IN the same locale Both were
known for headlininR name Ne
gro attractions Clara Wards
gospel group heads for Europe
after tho current two month big
gospel package finiahed touring
the notion, Now the pert little
gospel singers trying TO figure
out way 10 have her 25-foot long
Chryslor shipped over with the
rest az her belongings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

ing and bad writing: good writing
being any writing which sue
ceeds in doing to the reader what
the writer desired to do to him:
inform him, persuade him. amuse
him, sadden him: and bad writ
ing is that which fails Of it,
purpose.
This is Q standard against
which the reader as well as the
writer can measure the success Of
o written work. It's one which
the laymen instinctively uses
when he stops reading a piect
that fails to hold his interest
and turns to another that does
You needn't be a writer your.
self to be an effective critic Of
the efforts Of others. Many
years ago william Archer. firsi
dean Of American dramatic
critics, made this point rather
pungently when q playwright
asked how he presumed to criti.
CHE plays when he had nevel
written one. you don't have X
be a hen." replied Archer. "tC
recognize q rotten egg!"
released b. The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Everyone who writes for pub
LEGATION and. for that matter.
everyone who edits other peoples
writings has his own ideas about
what constitutes good" writing
and what Is bad" writing, The
difference lies not merely In
that one work conforms to &C.
cepted standards Of grammatical
and linguistic propriety. while
another-the bad" writing
doesn't. The problem is certainly
not as simple as that for dozens
of examples can be cited Of writ
ings which violate all the So
called rules and yet are accepted
as masterpieces. Joyce, Hem
ingway and Faulkner are three
names that come Immediately
to mind.
How then can we discriminate
between good and bad writing?
Is 1t merely a matter Of personal
taste or are there some critical
standards by which wes can
gauge the success Of q novel.
short story. essay or poem?
Perhaps the best answer comes
from Burgess Johnson. long re-
garded in academic circles as one
Of the ablest teachers and prac-
titioners Of the craft Of writing,
In an article for the critic. q
publication Of the College Eng
lish Association. johnson tells
his fellow teachers that they
should make all students aware
Of the fact that there are only
two kinds Of writing-good writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs
This commendable plan turned
out to be unnecessary in this
deal when Mr.. Masters responded
with q one-spade bid. Mr.. Dale
now had an easy raise to two
spades with a little left over.
Mr.. Masters had considerably
more than promised by his first
call and the bidding proceeded
in lively fashion to q slam con-
tract. The bids Of three clubs
and three diamonds showed first
round controls in those suits.
The bid Of three hearts showed
q ut in that suit. The four-cluh
bid showed second-round con-
troll (the king or q singleton)
Mr.. Masters flve-spade bid said
he was interested in q slam but
was not too sure about the trump
suit itself. Mr.. Dale decided to
take the aggressive course and
60 on to six.
It was no laydown. Mr.. Mas
tiers won the first trick with the
ace Of clubs and he had to ham
die the situation just right to
bring home IL tricks. Obviously
he could not afford to run a
club with dummy's king Of
spades. as that would give Mr..
Abel two trump winners.
He could trump one club in
dummy with q small spade. but
II he tried to run q second club
with Q low trump Mrs. Keen
would overruf with the 10. Later
Mr.. Abel would win q trick with
the queen Of trumps.
Another way to 60 was to run
. club at trick two. cash dummy's
king Of spades, then lead the last
spade from the board and finesse
the jack. Mr.. Masters realized
this was extremely dangerous
because If the finesse lost, pre-
sumably the defenders would be
able to cash two quick club
winners.
He found o line Of play that
was safe. provided the opposing
spades broke 3-2. He reasoned,
sensibly enough that he was not
required to take all IS tricks on
the hand and so he discarded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

idea Of a spade finesse against
the queen. Beginning at trick
two he simply cashed the king
and ace of spades. Next he
cashed the king Of diamonds
then started leading hearts. Mr.
Abel could run the third heart
or not. as he saw At. Dummy
would still have the fourth heart
the ace Of diamonds and q small
trump to take care Of Mr.. Mas
ters' three losing clubs.
Distributed by MeNauRht syndicate. Ine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HoNORE M. CATUDAL

IT accept the nomination
am most happy to coop.
crate for the practical success
Of the principles declared by the
convention" wrote q future Pres.
ident, 81 years ago today. from
his home in Springfield. Ill
Which President formally &C.
cepted the Republican presiden-
tial nomination in these words?
2-Who was President when
the elder John d. Rockefeller
died in Florida 20 years ago
today?
SIN Washington. II years
ago yesterday. q former First
Lady died. Her maiden name
was Helen Heron and she cele-
brated her silver wedding ami
versary in the White House,
Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
We Soy
DARK MORSE

THE EXPRESSION dark
horse" for an unfavored horse
that wins a race. started in
Tennessee. Sam Flynn had a
dark colored horse named Dusty
Pete" The story goes he used
to ride from town to town en-
tering the horse in local races.
When he first rode into q town.
his horse appeared lame. but on
the track he quickly snapped
out Of 1t and became q winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Dale made q good choice
q q heart instead Of q diamond
fpr his opening bid. II his part
ner responded with one no-trump
or two clubs. he would rebid two
diamonds. Thus he would be able
to show both Of his suits without
the risk of getting too high.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK65
0AKJ6
oAl0854
At
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD CMrs. Keen)
AQ92 A1O4
V72 V9853
o93 oQJ762
%QJlOS63 AKA
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AAJs73
0Q104
OK
%A954
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

son, Of Cleveland, visited over
the weekend with her. mother,
Mrs. E. l.. Stephens and hus-
band, and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Warner
were dinner guests Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Cline
in GAINESVILLE and attended fu-
neral services there for George
Kinsey. Others attending the fu
neral were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wentworth and Wava Oliver.
Mrs. Robert Weisend and chill
dren, Bonnie, Jean, Bruce and
Brent, of Lewisville, visited Sat
urday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Bircher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore,
Edna Truax and Mildred Day
attended the Eastern Star school
of instruction at Cambridge, Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Price, of
Cambridge, the deputy grand
matron, was in charge of the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson re-
turned home Sunday evening
after visiting a few days with
their son, Mr.. Oscar Watson and
family in Lampertsville, New
Jersey. They were accompanied
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

knoutf, of Seneca township, was
given in marriage to |. H. War
ner, we'll to-do young man Of
the same vicinity.
Charles Osler acted as best
man and Miss Warner as brides
maid
Promptly at 600 o'clock, the
bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. c. B.
Hess. In the presence of over 30
guests and friends, the happy
couple were united in marriage
by the Rev. c. B. Hess, pastor
of the ME-. church, Batesville,
Ohio. The bride is pictured above
in the gown she wore for the
reception.
After the ceremony, a most
excellent supper was served. The
bride was the recipient Of many
splendid gifts. They expect to
take up their residence in that
neighborhood soon. Both are
we'll known and highly respect
ed. Their many friends join in
congratulations and best wishes