Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 6 · column 5 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
AND THEY SAY WE GET
BALLED UP 1 ' Typographical errors, thexplague of newspapers,Seem to have ft J particular affinity for society »ec* tions. A journalism professor at the Unircteity of Kentucky re* cently collected the following wedding story typo? and complied • rhe^i as follows:
‘‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, wearing her mother’s wedding gown. The couple went to high school together and their marriage will stop a romance begun there. The bride wore a strand of tiny matched pears. Her gown was of vile green. Her accessories Were plain punk. The bridegroom’s mother was' attired in a lace, dress which fell to the floor. The msid of horror wore yellow tulle the bridemaid* carried tiny-, nosebags. The flower girl wore a maize gown with puffed sleeve? to»i4.ing her ankles. The bride’s mother wore a dawn blue chiffon and a black stray hat. The nuptials lock place :a a setting- illuminated by lighted Roman candles. The couple exchanged their The bridal couple then passed out arid, greeted thy guests. The ceremony eves attended by onlv a fny loose friends and relatives". 1 , . T .; . And more than one woman has, had this complaint: My husband is the kind of man Who drives me to 1a rage. He can’t recatt-rtny birthday But always knows my age.
—SAM RAGAN.
v „ j. i - ji r “One of the differences between a small town and a big town i* that in a big .town the people tfark; their cay* when the fire sirens sound; and in the small town, they1 drive out into the Street and try to beat the trucks to their destination."
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