davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Police Raid Club
Arrest Bartender;
Release PufronS

st. Paul police arrested the bar
tender of the Royal Deuce Club,
506 Iglehart about 1870 am, July
1. He was charged with suspicion
of the sale of liquor without
license and operating a disorderly
house. The bartender, Lonnie
Young, 46, 5O6 Iglehart stated that
the owner of the premises is Frank
Boyce, presently in California.
Police state that upon entering
the club there were 40 persons
present, however. All were re-
leased after a check was made of
their Identification.
The raid resulted from numer-
GUS complaints which were re-
ceived by the Morals Division con-
corning the disorderly conduct of
the patrons in front of that loca-
ton in the early hours of the
Householders complained about
loud talk, profanity and auto doors
slamming while they tried to sleep
at night and early morning.
Numerous bottles of alcoholic
beverages were confiscated by the
police.
Patrons in the club at the time
of the raid gave their names and
addresses as:
Lester Sam Howell, A, 4sS Car
roll; Donna Mae Howell, 20, 488
Carroll; Arthur Colbert, 36, 766
Marshall; Crystal White, %, 766
Marshall; Junnell O'Neal, %, 6S6
Aurora; Roscoe E. Reed, SO, 593
st. Anthony; Landon B. Swyingan,
"a, 200 N. st. Albans; After Thom-
as, %. 500 Iglehart; Queen c.
Taylor, 3s, 725 Aurora; Willie Will
son, AZ, 492 Carroll; Vondetta
Terry, 3s, 500 st. Anthony; Virgil
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

L. Wilson, 25, Ss9 N. Grotto; Eve
lyn ]. Lewis, 80, 797 Carroll; Van
der Lewis, 81, 797 Carroll; Eddie
MCGOWAN, Jr., %, 1874 Iglehart;
Ethel MCGOWAN, 26, 1894 Iglehart,
and Wilbert Brown, %, YMCA.
Also Ann Jenkins, "a, 727 Car
roll; John Graham, 27, $50 lyle
hart; Patricia A. Graham, %, 800
Iglehart; Barbara Taylor, %, 1910
Iglehart; James w. Bruckner, 40,
"a Mt. Airy; A. c. Hudson, 43,
100 Carroll; Robert L. Jones, 81,
436 Iglehart; Richard Lane, 80,
SOC Iglehart; Stella Moody, %,
537 Iglehart and Jessie Thomas,
%, 68 Artillery Nike Site, Buff
falo, Mimi; Rusteen Mum, 35, 416
Carroll; Beverly Franklin, 27, 626
arshall; Norma Brooks, 26, All
Iglehart, and James Thomas, 43,
1885 Cumberland.
Also Arthurine Balling, 81, 6S7
Marshall; Herbert Wade, 80, 446
Carroll; Randall Williams, AZ,
68715 w. Central; Richard Os-
borne, 26, $50 Fuller; Leon Bar
rett, %, 1921 Carroll; Joe Henley,
%, Bethel, MINI. GUS. Army; +;
Charles Jones, 21, Bethel, MINI. !;
George Young, so, $50 Carroll;
William Jenkins, 25, ATT Carroll;
Daniel Miles, 81, 447 Central;
Ruben Williams, "a, COS Carroll;
Henry Porleter, 21, st. Bonifacius,
MINI. GUS. Army; Lloyd Guns
ton, st. Bonifacius, MINI. GUS.
Army; Emmett Walker, SO, 1928
Fuller.
Also Olga Smith; Eugene Tai
ley, "a, 2O17 Fifth Av. S.; Fred
erick Brown, %, 2116 E. 22nd St.;
Karon Brown, 21, 2116 E. 22nd
St, all of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

through a red light. The crash
sent him to the hospital.
Gibson has been living in Min
neapolis for about a year. Between
engagements he has been a park
ing lot attendant at the "Show
Business Hotel" the Hastings.
The dancer has appeared on the
Ed Sullivan show; with the Ink
Spots and with the Lampighters.
Mr.. Gibson has been dancing all
his life. He developed the dancing
with dishes routine while a very
young man starting out as a
waiter.
He decided that If he could
carry the tray piled with dishes
he could dance with it. Out Of this
he developed the sure-fire routine
which has earned him many en-
gagements in various entertain
ment spots.
Gibson halls from Portland,
Oregon. He was involved in anoth-
er auto accident in 1857 and it
was thought he would never dance
again but he did.
George Gibson "the Dancing
Waiter" is booked by the Hal Gar
win agency.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
he WASN'T TIGHT;
HIS PANTS WEPE

Devices, England (ANP) - A
jury acquitted Capt. Nicholas
Crespigny Laurence Vivian, 26, of
the Third Carabiniers of drunken
driving. He said he was not tight
but his pants were.
Actually, there was a sHpup in
the story.
The prosecution said Captain
Vivian, son and heir of Lord Wv
ian, fell while getting out of his
lightweight truck after leaving a
party in sergeant's mess.
1T is not easy to get in and
out of a van in a mess kit" Cap
tain Vivian testified. 1T (the uni
form) has a high collar, tight
trousers, and the spurs often
catch"
Not only that, said his defense
lawyer, but there was ice on the
road"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

years but spent most of his life
time in Minneapolis.
"Bushy" as he was known and
called by his many friends-used
to swing the gloves at the same
time we did.
His war record was something
for he and members of his family
to be proud of. But it saddens us
of his passing, and only 54 years
of age.
Everybody was his friend In
or out Of the boxing game and
that, during those days, was an
accomplishment.
Barney" it was nice knowing
you all these years - we don't
make friends like the above every
day. I guess it's one of those
things. But why?
usually check into rumors. be-
fore I put them into print. And
I might add that I have some
sort of record since I can't re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

call Of my retracting any state
ment that I might have printed all
these many years.
Anyhow, the rumOr around
town is that my friend A. b.
(Brutus) Cassius is listening to
close friends who want him to
run for Alderman of the 9Th
Ward.
According to some of them they
would, knock at doors and put up
all the expense money and ETC.,
if he would only say yes.
AS for my opinion nothing
would please me more than to see
Big Brutus get into the political
field. He is a good speaker, knows
his politics and is for good govern
ment.
The people Of the 9Th Ward,
could stand better representation
and who else but Cassius could
give them just that?
Very soon I shall check the
above rumor and if true - I
promise to pass out literature and
knock at every door in the 9Th
Ward, since I doubt if there is a
nicer guy and more deserving fell
low for all the folks in the Sth
Ward and the city.
The story is told about a new
conner joining a political club :.
At the first meeting he reported
to the leader that his watch had
been stolen The leader asked:
Near which man were you stand
ing?" The newcomer pointed out
to one veteran. The leader
the man, then returned
carrying the stolen watch &.
Thanks" said the new member,
pocketing his watch What
did the man say?" "Shh,"
said the leader He doesn't
know took it,"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

1t happened while we were out
of the city. The passing of Judge
Betty Washburn MRS. Malcolm
Willey) two weeks ago.
1t was a shock to our family al
though we've known Of her serious
illness for some time but we simp-
ly couldn't believe that death
could be so near.
The many that knew her in and
out of the Hennepin and City Hall
Court House will miss her. She was
kind and considerate to everyone
and was always ready with a help
ing hand.
know what her husband Dean
Malcolm Wiley must be thinking
of these lonely nights: Somebody
up there must love her too"
May her soul rest in peace.
was also saddened to learn of
the passing of my old buddy Bar
ney "Bushy" Diamond, who re-
sided in Los Angeles for many
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
You Can Learn
To Do Twist
Ar Kew Club

Sandman Howard, M. c. and
comedian is now starring in a
show at the Key Club, 1929 Wash
ington Av. S., where you can learn
to do the twist and dance on the
largest night club floor in the
Twin Cities.
Also you may enjoy the savery
offering of Chet Oden's famous
Road Buddys Barbecue from $50
pm. to $3.50 am.
Key Club also has free lighted
parking with attendant.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Dancer Geo. Gibson
Hospitdlized Result
Of Troffic Mishop

Just a few days ago, on June II
to be exact, George Gibson, known
the world over as THE Dancing
Waiter" entertained guests at a
banquet sponsored by the Mime
apolis Beauticians. Since June %
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Man Annoys Girl;
Jailed On Drunk Charge

O'Day C. Naftian, So, 24S Nag
asali Road was arrested about
7:3O pm. June 81, on the Robert
Street bridge in st. Paul and
charged with being drunk
Police were summoned on COM
plant of a IA year old girl who
stated that she had been annoyed
by NATHAN. He was Jailed on a
drunk charge and in st. Paul
municipal court on June %, he
was given a As day workhouse
term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
$50 DOWN ANYONE

Drive by 2211 11th Ave. South.
Solid Duplex with four rooms and
bath on each floor. Gas heat. Live
downstairs for only $25 per month
including taxes. Move right in.
Call Mr.. Gittleman. Ia. 1924.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Sci! Trade |3!& s:!;S!!S5. ~.
51;E$3l3l3!l;l ADS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

OPEN SUNDAY 2:SO-5 PM.
5000 Fifth Ave. South. Stucco
Perma Stone front. Very desirable.
Two bedrooms, gas heat, garage.
$4,000. Terms.
2429 18th Ave. So. 7 bedroom
home. Stucco. Combination win
dows, gas heat, double garage,
wall to wall carpet. $10,500. Ex-
cellent terms.
3749 End Ave. So. 8 bedrooms.
Gas heat, combination windows,
double garage. Very clean. Priced
to sell.
7. B. BURT REALTY IA. 3-oII3
$50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
They Prove Age Is No

Messinna, Sicily (ANP) - They
say love is ageless and two sweet
hearts here have given ample proof
of that belief.
Faced with family opposition
Concetta Travia and Giacomo I'm
pellomeni ran away from home to
get married.
The bride is 73 and the bride
groom 78!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

3105 Clinton. Duplex. Four rooms
and bath first floor. Three rooms
and bath second floor. $160 NINTH
ly income. $14,000 $1,000 down.
LOTS HARD TO FIND
We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
608 18th Ave. South. Eight room
duplex. $500 down. Payments $35
per month.
33XX 4th Ave. South. Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
ments. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with $4,000
down.
3712 5th Ave. South. Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. $4,000.
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

See you at Annual Upper Mid
west Bronze Golf Tournament
Saturday and Sunday, July 7 & 8,
Theodore Wirth Golf Course
AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
$500 DOWN ANYONE

Clean duplex at 2305 Tenth Ave.
So. Four rooms and bath each
floor. Gas heat, garage. Payments
less than rent. Move right in. Call
Mr.. Gittleman. Ia. 1924. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Conduct your life so they won't
laugh at the inscription on your
tombstone.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
GEORGE GIBSON
The Dancing Waiter

4Hb DdICIHB "dIU6I
Gibson has been in Fairview Hos
pital.
The entertainer was involved
in an auto collision June % in
which the car he was driving was
struck by a ca= which went
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
LOTS FOR SALE

6341 21ST AVE. SOUTH-Rich-
field. so #. vacant lot. $3.50.
Terms. ia. 3-2085. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
HELP WANTED

WOMAN TO DO tailoring altera-
tions and dressmaking. Good pay.
Call Ia. 5-7033 or TA. 5-5705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Problem Outlined

The problem that concerns us
here is one that has received
little consideration: What hap
pens to these incredibly numer-
GUS and vitality necessary in
habitants of the soil when
poisonous chemicals are carried
down into their world, either
introduced directly as soil
"sterilants" or borne on the
rain that has picked up a lethal
contamination as 1t filters
through the leaf canopy Of
forest and orchard and crop
land? Is it reasonable to sup
pose that we can apply a broad
spectrum insecticide to kill the
burrowing larval stages Of a
crop-destroying insect. for ex-
ample, without also killing the
good" insects whose function
may be the essential one OF
breaking down organic matterl
Or can we use a nonspecifiC
fungicide without also killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Fourth of q Series.

equally true that soil depends
on life, its very origins and the
maintenance of its true nature
being intimately related to liv-
ing plants and animals. For
soil is in part a creation of
life, born of a marvellous in
teraction of life and nom
life long cons ago.
Life not only formed the soil,
but other living things of in
credible abundance and diver
sity now exist within it; if this
were not so the soil would be a
dead and sterile thing. By their
presence and by their activities
the myriad organisms of the
soil make it capable of support
ing the earth's green mantle.
There are few studies more
fascinating, and at the same
time more neglected, than those
Of the teeming populations that
exist in the dark realms of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

its first understanding Of the
fundamental role of earth
worms as geologic agents for
the transport of sail Ia pic
ture of surface rocks being
gradually covered by fine soil
brought up from below by the
worms, in annual amounts run
ming to many tons to the acre
in most favorable areas.
This soil community. then.
consists of a web of interviewer
lives, each in some way related
to the others the living crea-
lures depending on the soil, but
the soil in turn a vital element
of the earth only so long as
this community within it flour
ishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
MicropIonts Vital

The vast cyclic movements Of
chemical elements such as car
bon and nitrogen through sol
and air and living tissue could
not proceed without these mi
croplants. Without the nitro
gen-fixing bacteria, for exam
pie, plants would starve for
want Of nitrogen, though sur
rounded by a sea of nitrogen
containing air.
Other organisms form carbon
dioxide, which. as carbonic acid,
aids in dissolving rock. Still
other soil microbes perform
various oxidations and reduce
tons by which minerals Such
as iron, manganese, and sulfur
are transformed and made
available to plants. Also present
in prodigious numbers are mi
croscopic mites and primitive
wingless insects called spring.
tails. Despite their small size
they play an important part in
breaking down the residues of
plants, aiding in the slow con-
version of the litter of the for
est floor to soil.
OF all the larger inhabitants
of the soil, probably none Il
more important than the earth.
worm. Over three quarters Of
a century ago, Charles Darwin
published a book titled THE
Formation of Vegetable Mould
through the Action of Worms,
with Observations on Their
Habits" In it he gave the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

soil. We know too little of the
threads that bind the soil or
ganisms to each other and to
their world, and to the world
above.
Perhaps the most essential
organisms in the soil are the
smallest the invisible hosts of
bacteria and of threadlike
fungi. Bacteria, fungi, and al
gaze are the principal agents Of
decay, reducing plant and ami
NAL residues to their component
minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

the fungi that inhabit the roots
of many trees in a beneficial
association that aids the tree
In extracting nutrients from
the soil?
The plain truth is that this
critically important subject of
the geology Of the soil has been
largely neglected even by scien-
fists and almost completely ig-
nored by control men. Chemical
control of insects seems to have
proceeded on the assumption
that the soil could and would
sustain any amount of insult
via the introduction Of poisons
without striking back. The very
nature of the world of the soil
has been largely ignored.
From the few studies that
have been made, a picture of
the impact of pesticides on the
soil is slowly emerging.
Under some conditions, the
chemical conversions and
transformations that lie at the
very heart of the living world
are affected. Notification,
which makes atmospheric nj
trogen available to plants, is
an example.
The herbicide 2,4-D causes
a temporary interruption of
notification. In recent expert
ments in Florida, lindane, hep
tachlor. and BIC (benzene
hexachloride) reduced nitrifi-
cation after only two weeks in
soil; BIC and DOT had sig
nificantly determined effects a
year after treatment.
Bolonce Disturbed
Sometimes the problem is one
of upsetting that delicate bal
See SILENT SPRING. P1. D-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SILENT SPRING.
Are Chemicals Running Our Soil?
By RACHEL CARSON

The thin layer of soil that
forms a patchy covering over
the continents controls our own
existence and that of every
other animal of the land. With
out soil, land plants as we know
them could not grow, and with
out plants no animals could
survive.
Yet If our agriculture-ba
lie depends on the soil, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BoIonee Disturbed

Sometimes the problem is one
of upsetting that delicate bal
See SILENT SPRING, Pc. DBL
Evening star., 1962-11-18
MODEL OF new
MINIATURE
HEARING AID GIVEN

Silver Spring, Md, Nov. 18-A
most unique free offer of special
interest to those who hear, but do
not understand words has just
been announced by the Accredited
and Accepted Hearing Center Inc.
A true-life actual size inactive
replica of the smallest hearing aid
ever made will be given absolutely
free to anyone answering this
advertisement. Wear it in the
privacy of your home without cost
or obligation of any kind. It's yours
to keep, free.
The size of the hearing aid is
only one of its many features. It
weighs less than a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear level, in
one unit. No wires lead from body
to head. Here is truly new hope
for the hard of hearing. These
models are free while the limited
supply lasts, so we suggest you
come in, call or write for yours
now. Again, we repeat, there is no
cost and certainly no obligation.
We call and service the hard of
hearingin Pennsylvania, Delaware,
West Virginia, Maryland, and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
q MISTER ED.

Comedy. The story of how horse Was
the central figure in the first Thanks
giving is told by Mister Ed. Alan Young
stars.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

sFTVV.YY.Y'EV Nov.n
1hAGa u
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 @ SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q NBc NEWS.
Chet HuntIey. David Brinkey.
ZOO q HENNEsEY.
Comedy "Hennesey Meets Harvey Spencer
Blair ILL.," Jackie Cooper stars tRepeatJ
q ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure. Bill Williams stars. tRepeat)
7:3o q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Variety Hour Color Guests: Carl
Sandburs, noted poet-historian; John
Ratt. Martha Wright. Mahalia jackson.
Tommy Rail, Tad Tadock and Grant
Johannesen. The West Point GIee Club
will be an added attraction.
g PETER GUNN.
Crime Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat)
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Rick devises scheme to foil
his frat brothers who appear every time
he dates a new coed. Vick Trickett is
featured
q MISTER ED.
Comedy. The story of how horse was
the central figure in the first Thanks
giving is told by Mister Ed. Alan Young
stars.
800 g NIGHT COURT.
Trial. Hour. Defendants are an overly
jealous preacher who is arrested for
shouting sermons through a oudspeaker
in a downtown shopping area and an
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Comedy. Rick devises a scheme to foil
his frat brothers who appear every time
he dates a new coed. Vicki Trickett is
featured.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
800 q NIGHT COURT.

Trial. Hour. Defendants are an overly
Jealous preacher who is arrested for
shouting sermons through Ioudspeaker
in downtown shopping area and an
old man who uses young boy as fall
guy in his burglary attempt.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. "Man to Man." Jeff gets his
dad to act as ehaperone on week
end trip to the mountains
Thursday Listinss Conf. on Next Pose
The Sunday Stor N Magazine, W
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
News From
N&F Flower Club

The Neighbors and Friends
Flower CLUB will hold their
next meeting january % at
800 in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Garrison, 1871
Monticello. All officers and
m e m b ers are asked to be
present.
The club extends its thanks
to Dea. and Mrs. A. Mitchell
for hosting the last meeting
md thank them for the nice
repast which they served.
C. Matthews, President
G. George, Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
Dist. 1887 Band
Parents Meet

District 1872 Band Parents
meeting in the Kellar School
Club held it's regular monthly
gymnasium Thursday evening,
january 18th, 1861. A record
Of a most inspiring meeting
was recorded as the members
concerned themselves with
plans for their next project.
The Club outlined plans for
a "F>un Festival" to he present.
ed March 8, 1862, in the Kellar
School gymnasium.
The following com m t re e
chai11nen were appointed:
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson
Bakery Sales
Concession Stand
Mrs. Welton CRANBERRY
Activity Booths
Mr.. Ralph Turner.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27

There were 81 spoiled ballots.
Mr. Smith ta:1d "4at the
acfed. woul probably mean
doubling shifts iii the next
school year - meet the en-
rollment problem. He felt that
fear of increased taxes caused
the defeat.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
Bond Issue Voted
Down in Dist. l43


for the Midlothian Robbins
school district 143 met with
defeat at the polls Saturday,
January 20, by total of 692
no votes to GOT yes votes. The
proposed bond issue was for
construction of 10-room school
at 143rd and Kilbourn.
This bond issue was the ini-
tai effort of the school district
in it's ultimate airn to establish
nei9iflborhood schools. thus en-
abling it to dispense with bus
service, and to establish a jul
nior high school division in
its system, according to Carl
tow w. Smith, secretary, bust
ness manager for the school
district 143.
To effectuate, such plan,
in addition to the Kilbourn site
the board planned to build on
two other sites, 151st and Kost-
ner and 149th and Turner. Flu
ture bond issues are planned
to finance developement OF
these sites.
The main building at 146th
and Springfield was INTENDED
to be the junior high school.
Only a small portion Of the
eleE. entary school students in
Robbins is servlced 10y district
>l43. that portion of RobHl.s
which lies west of Crawford
are. and SIN a J triangular
section bordered by c a If e
Blvd. on the south, 143rd on
the north and Central Park
on the east.
Robbinites voted So yes, Z
no. Voting by precincts were:
Precinct Yes NO
No. l. CrestWood IS 29
No. q Robbins SO Z
No. g. Midlothian 258 597
No. 4 Markham 81 II
No. S. Bremen Hts lat 81
Total 607 632
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-27
Circus Big Tent Show
Mr.. Otto Bradford

The ''Fun Festival will mark
the third project undertaken by
the Band Parents Club Of
School District 1431a. We hope
that our third project the "F'un
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
To Take Part In
Truck ROadeO
In Roanoke

PROSPECT, July 26-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bucknam are attend
ing a Truck Roadeo in Roanoke
this week in which Mr.. Buck
nam will take part.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Campbell
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Turrin in Big Island,
Saturday.
Mrs. Lora S. Witt and son,
Ricky Milton, will leave bv
plane, Aug. 20, to join her hus-
band in Europe. He is serving
tour of duty with the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brisen-
tine and sons of California are
spending some time in the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len BriSentine.
The three circles of the
Prospect Methodist WSCS enter
taired Miss Sarah Brisentine
with a surprise miscellaneous
shower last Tuesday night. in the
home of Mrs. w. E. Carson.
Miss Brisentine will be married
Aug. A to Don Mick. Of Chester.