davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
MIKE
SEz-

L see where the pollytickle
sityouayeshun is a little diff
ferent this year. New guys this
year to run are Gerald Evans,
Punkin Rollers Secretary. Sam
Meeke, young retired bizness
man and promoter. Guy Van
Cleve up Custer way, north OF
Hardin. Guy is a farmer and
rancher with plenty of dough
ray me. These guys are all Ok
but I think they are all wasting
a lotta time. Any way my cam
pain managers Johnny Burns
and Dave Moss sed so. Yuy I'm
| gonna win this year. 7 jus got
to 60 to Helena and see what It's
all about for myself. Gee
kinda wish these guys wood
withdraw so that my campain
expenses wont be too high, 9TH
er wise I will hafta spend plenty
like other guys do and have
done.
For county commissioner Mac
McCarty and Ernest Weinberg
are gonna tangle in the fail
One of them is gonna tingle
Up the other district Fred Star
ina and Dick Morris are runniIl
against Andrew Miller from vi
Sarpy way.
Wayne Linthacum will run
against Cliff Randall this fall
The Sheriff race is gonna bt
good. Club Bigley and young
e. ~ Cox from up Sarpy way
are gonna fight it out to see
who tangles with Roy Riley this
comm fall. No matter who wins
Riley will be hard to beet.
John Scott and Chas. Coco
now are after the treasurers
job. (Thats what I otta gel
when I'm overdrawn). Both will
keep on werkin in the Corr
House after leckShun.
Harry Cox will be fightin fol
dear life with young Ed Olenik
another G. I. for the Clerk and
Recorders job. This is gonna be
werth watchin this fall.
For comfy Attornee there is :
race 2. Both are lawyers. Bert
Kronmiller and Dave EgneW
Bert is county attornee now anG
l! will be hard to unSeat.
Sam Cunningham is a cinch
He is too well liked for anyone
to run against.
Johnny Burns, Crow Agency
town mayor and Albert Sheets
my banker of Wyola, will hat
ia make a drive or finance me
if I am gonna plaster my pitch
er on every out house, fence post
and bridge in Big Horn County
My Motto will be, "A New Beau
ty Rest or King Kohl Mattres:
for Everybody" If Albert reed;
this he mite resign as my fl
nance manager and financer
Nearly all guys promise before
leckshun and fergit after leck'
shun. One thing if I am lecktec
I promise more ackshun thar
eny other guy has had in 6
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings and
acts of kindness shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement.
Charles E. Rupe and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newman
Alberta May
Charles May
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fly
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Fly
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Newman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings and
acts of kindness shown us
during the recent illness and
death of our beloved mother
and grandmother.
C. w. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Mary Sweet
Mrs. Irene Anderson
Robert Sweet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
WILL RECRUIT WEDNESDAY

The Marine corps recruiting
office of Billings announces
that S-Sgt. G. J. Devine, re-
cruiting officer, will be in Har-
din at the postoffice between
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Two Programs of Music Open
Convention of Organists' Guild
By EIenu@d de Soyn

Celebrating the 50th anniversary
Of the founding of the American
Guild of Organists with a series of
regional conferences all over the
country, the District of Columbia
Chapter of this organization is play
Ing host this week to the member
ship of regional chapters of Chesa-
peak, Charlottesville Branch, Cum
berland Valley, Virginia, Petersburg
Branch and Southwestern Virginia
Branch of the guild. The three-day
convention opened here yesterday
with two programs OF organ music,
the first given at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church by
Charles Craig, organist-choirmas
All Saints Church, Richmond, Va,
and the second by Richard Ross,
minister of music, Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
Md, who played at the Washington
Cathedral.
Recognizing the fact that the
greatest number of people can be
reached through the churches and
the important part which organ
lists play in molding public taste
for music, the delegates came to-
gether to talk over the problems
incident to lifting the spiritual level
of congregations by acquainting
them with worthy church music"
Complying with this objective, the
two organists presented individual
programs chosen from the best the
organ literature offers. Mr. Craig's
numbers included Purcells ''Volun-
tary on the Tooth Psalm Tune"
two parts from Handels Concerto
in F Major" Bach's Blessed Jesus
al Thy Word" and "Fugue in G
Ma ajor," Francks Choral A Minor"
Vierne's "Cortege" and "Berceuse,
Franums "Toccata" on 20 Fill ct
Filiae," Delamarter's Carlton" and
fScherzo and Allegro" from Ma
quaire's First Organ Symphony"
A somewhat shorter program was
performed by Mr.. Ross on the great
organ Of the Cathedral due to the
scheduled reception for the dele
gates given by the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Dun after the recital. Mr.. Ross
played Bach's 'Toccata F Major"
Ntcomb's "Antiphon' on Queen
of Heaven, Rejoice" Purvis' Com
munion on Georgian Theme"
Viernes Carlton B Flat Major"
sand Franck's "Grande Piece SYM
phonique."
With the modern standard OF
technical requirements and accom-
plishment in the line of organ play
ing by members of the American
Guild of Organists, there is hardly
a performance that does not meet
this high standard, as demonstrated
once again by the two recitalists
Yesterday afternoon. Yet with all
that is excellent from the point of
technical proficiency, much Of the
music sounded perfunctionary and
Indifferent. 1t is easy to loose sight
of beauty in the pursuit of the
mechanical and performances can
be dull, unless animated by the
highest ideal. Hence it is with
enthusiasm that one may welcome
reforms in that direction, as pro-
posed by the guild at its last national
convention here five years ago, when
tasks were discussed of bringing
about greater public appreciation
Evening star., 1946-06-25

of "the significance and beauty of
organ music" the logical solution of
which lies, however. only within the
power of the performer.
Yesterdays events concluded with
a recital by Thomas Dunn, organist,
and two violinists; Doris Horwitz
and Kathryn johnson, who played
'tSonatas No. 2, 3, 4, S and g." by
Mozart in a trio form at Hillandale,
1905 Reservoir road.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Retail Sugar Price Goes Up
0ne-Fifth Cent a Pound
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

by me ASsoei0fe0 FfeSS
Retail sugar prices went up one
fifth cent pound yesterday
At the same time, refiners' ceilings
for both cane and beet refined gram
ulated sugar were increased 10 cents
per 100 pounds.
.OPA said the increase for cane
sugar was allowed to cover higher
costs to refiners brought about by
wage raises and because Of reduced
earnings caused by lower output
Beet sugar prices were permitted to
rise to maintain the price relation
ship with cane sugar. Other home
use sugars were excluded from the
increase
The refiners' new price for fine
granulated cane sugar will be $6.10
per 100 pounds. up from $6. Beet
sugar will rise from $3.50 to $6. The
retail increase will amount to cent
on a 5-pound package.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
BLUES CREEK
By MRS. j. GUY VAN Alta

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and
daughter, Freida, arrived home
Aug. %, from their trip in Michi-
gan and Canada, where they Wis
tied many places of interest. They
had the pleasure of seeing the
quintuplets in their home in Call
ander, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger
and Mr. and Mrs. Luther eleven
ger spent Sunday with the form
er's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Clevenger, and
family in Marion, and getting ac-
quainted with their two weeks old
granddaughter, Diana Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters spent sew
eral days with Mr.. a nd Mrs.
George Hill. All attended the State
Fair on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Of
Plain City, were dinner guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy VanAtta. In the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Bishop and fam
lily, of Milford Center, and Peter
LePage, of Cardington, were sup
per guests. Peter stayed for the
week with his grandparents. On
! Monday evening, callers were Mrs.
Don VanAtta, of Lima; Mr.. Ernest
Rausch and family of Claiborne;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrett and
daughter, Marie, of Marion, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Clevenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Clevenger
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clev-
enger and family in Marion, Mon
day, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CAN'T. Mr.. and Mrs. CAN'T and
daughter, Mrie, accompanied them
home to be their guest for several
days.
! Mrs. Mabel Elliott is in Room
373, Grant hospital. Her condition
is fair at this writing. Also Mr.
Dell Teets is quite poorly in Room
f402, Grant hospital. We wish them
well and hope that they will soon
be on the road to recovery. George
Freshwater has also been on the
sick list, but is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madinson, OF Mar
ion, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bla5.-
Clevenger, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. William Hall, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall.
The Pharisburg Sunday school
picnic will be held in the park al
, Prospect, Sunday, Sept. l. Every
, one is welcome. Come with baS
ket dinner, and all who can, bring
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
Section

his Masters degree. Mr.. Cochran
chose for the subject of his thesis,
"Audio-Visual Aids in the Teach
ing of Literature.
Mr.. Cochran is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. FesS Cochran, of Wyan-
dotte. He has been a teacher in
the Redwood schools for several
years with some time off while
he served as an enliStee in the
Navy. He received his honorable
discharge from the navy last April
and returned to Ohio State for the
summer term.
Mrs. Cochran and children, Car
roll and Terry spent the summer
with Mrs. Cochran'S grandmother,
Mrs. Borman, at Put-In-Bay. This
asst week they have moved into
heir new home on Fulton ST.,
which they recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Sanders,
Oman Cheney Nuptials
Sunday, Aug. 25, Miss Phyllis
/ Cheney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Sturgis Cheney, Redwood, ex'
changed wedding vows with Mr.
Glenn E. Oman, son of Charles S
Oman, of Plain City, at the First
Methodist church in Redwood
| The pastor, Rev. Z. B. Brewster
officiated for the single ring cere
mony at 4:3O o'clock. Open church
was observed. White tapers helC
lin tall candelabra lighted the ALTA
| which was decorated with tall bas
kets of white gladioli.
Mrs. Charles Cheney, organist
played a program of nuptial mus
ic, and Mrs. Robert Erwin sang
All! Sweet Mystery of LIE" and g
Love You Truly. Organ numbers
were "Oh Promise Me-, "Togeth
err, AT Dawning", and Always"
For the professional the traditiona
Wedding March and for the recess
ional, Midsummer Nights Dream
were played.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a lace trimmed
gown of white nylon organdy will
a train with sweet heart necklin'
and long sleeves ending in point
at the hands. Pearl orange bloss
oms held her three TERED veil
which was finger tip length. He
bridal bouquet was white gardinla
showered with white satin ribbon
and fern and carried on a Whit
Bible. She wore a strand of pearls
a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Hartley Harger was tn
matron of honor, dressed in pow
der blue, carrying a colonial bou
quet of pink roses, blue dolphin
ium and white NUNS. Sara Cheney
sister of the bride, dressed in yeI
! low, carried a bouquet of pink an
yellow roses, blue delphinium an
white NUNS, as a junior brides
maid. Peggy Oman, niece of tn
| groom, served as flower girl, dress
ed in pink.
The brides attendants wor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

gowns of net made alike, oil tne
shoulder with bertha collars edged
with net pleating, long full skirts
trimmed with rows of the pleating.
They wore small frilled hats of the
net.
The candles were lit by Donna
and DotAnn Cheney, cousins of the
bride, who wore dresses made alike
of blue satin and net, with shout
der corsages of white NUNS.
Hartley Harger served as best
man for the bridegroom and ush-
ers were Harold and Howard
Slack, Robert McAllister and Har-
old B. Welsh.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Cheney chose a black dress with
accents of black lace with which
she combined winter white acces-
sories wearing a shoulder corsage
! of yellow rose buds. The groomS
mother chose navy blue with white
; accessories, wearing shoulder
corSage of red rose buds.
For the reception, which was
! held at the Cheney home from 5
until z. the rooms were decorated
with summer flowers. The brides
/ table held a three TERED wedding
cake. Mrs. S. A. Laymon, Mrs. M.
c. Winter and Mrs. Blanch White
served as senior hoSteSSeS, Emma
Shields and Mrs. Paul Edward
Cramer, as junior hoStesses. Serv-
ing were Mrs. Dallas Sullivan jr.,
| Mrs. Wilson Mowery and Rose
Mary Wall.
For her travelling suit, the bride
wore a light wool two piece suit
with black and wine accessories
! Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip through Canada and nor
thern Michigan, the couple will be
at home, 319 f. Blagrove st. The
bride graduated from the Rich
wood high school in the class OF
/ 1914 and is at present employed
as a Stenographer in the Cheney
ms. Agency. The groom graduated
in the class of 1912 from the Rich
wood high school and is associated
with the Standard Oil Co., as To-
cal distributor.
| Out-of-town que s is attending
the wedding and reception were
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Oman, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Donald Oman and daughter
| Plain City; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Oman and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Magrew and daugh
! ter, Ostrander; Mrs. Blanch White
of Selma, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Keep and son, Jeffry, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Hines, Mr.. anoc
Mrs. F. J. Hines, of Ashville; DR.
and Mrs. H. L. Bowers, MaSSillon
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. McAndy Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. McAndy, Dr. ant
|. Mrs. o. M. Young. Mrs. Lydi;
Baldwin, Paul Miller, Mrs. Lol;
Miller, Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Fisher am
daughter, of West Mansfield; Mar
: Lou Arthur, Springfield; Mr.. an
/ Mrs. Wilbur ShultZ, Mr.and Mr.!
| O. r. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
= Rausch and son, Judson, Mr.. an
: Mrs. Guy Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
= ter Monnette and daughter, Sally
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Gallagher, Mrs
: Helen Lashley and daughter, Nan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

cy, Mrs. Julia Lewis, Steubenville;
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs.
Adele M. Kagay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Well
don Shaw, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

lemons, sweetened, to help in MAX
ing lemonade, and your own table
service. Sunday school at 10 at
the church. Worship service at II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29
AUGUST 29, 1s4s
By MRS. r. j. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Fleet Langdon, of Athens, Mich,
fer several days last week. MIR.
Langdon'S parents lived for many
years in the Richards Apartments
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-29

in Redwood.
Miss Jane Pettey arrived in
Redwood last Saturday from her
home in Orlando, Fla, for a stay
of several weeks with relatives
and friends. Miss Pettey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pettey, left
Redwood last week for Norfolk,
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
JOy Ride Results In Fatality

Magistrate James Weinroth, of
Elkton, sentenced Raymond Bran
ham, aged 20, of Roxy Hotel, New
York City, to "a months in the House
of Correction on the charge of man
slaughter in the death of William
Romanoff, aged II, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Branham was driving the car at a
high rate of speed on Route 40, near
North Fast, when tire blew out.
The car was occupied by four boys
and girl, and had been borrowed"
without permission of the owner.
A group of Conowingo Power Com
pany linesmen, working along the
road, witnessed the accident. The car
turned over five times.
The occupants of the car, in addi-
tion to the two already mentioned
were Edward Horn, %, of Union City
N. j.; Harold Farina, 19, of Dun
more, Pa; Andrew Matcheson, 1S, of
Scranton, Pa, and Nancy Lee, an IS
year old Chinese cabaret dancer from
Jamaica, N. Y, all of whom received
treatment in Union Hospital, Elkton.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Auto License Blanks

Nor ethan 10000 Maryland auto
mobile owners failed to receive
through the mails last year their ap-
plication blanks for new license tags.
This happened because that number
of persons had not notified the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles of a
change in their addresses.
w. Lee Elgin, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles, urges motor vehicle
owners to advise the Department at
once of any change in address. Appli-
cations are now being made ready for
deliveries to Tax Collectors in Balti-
more City and Maryland Counties, SO
that automobile taxes due can be
itemized on the face of the blank, for
payment at the time you send for
your tags.
Motorists will save last minute de-
tails in getting their license tags, by
cooperating with the Department in
it's effort to get your correct mailing
address.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Havre de Grace Printing
And Publishing Co.

The Havre de Grace Republican
has been purchased by a group of
business men who have formed new
corporation, the Havre de Grace
Printing & Publishing Co., Inc.
The charter was approved Novem-
Der 1 by the State Tax Commission.
The incorporators are Stanley M.
Barrett, Omer L. Carson, G. Taylor
Lyon, George w. Morrison and G..
Arnold Pfaffenbach.
The new corporation will operate
an Independent newspaper and will
conduct a general printing and pub
fishing business. Mr.. Barrett will be
president of the corporation and edi-
tor of the paper. Mr.. Morrison will
be business manager.
The company has purchased from
the Susquehanna Trading Company,
Inc, the property at the northeast
corner of Union Avenue and Warren
Street, in Havre de Garce, formerly
occupied by the Hotel Lafayette, and
one of the community's oldest land
marks,
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Woman's College Club
Awards Scholarships

Mrs. Rodney Frazer, president OF
the Woman's College Club of Cecil
County, has announced the following
committee chairmen for the year:
Hospitality, Mrs. Joseph McFadden;
Program, Mrs. Guy Rogers; Member
ship, Miss Frances Cleaves; Scholar
ship, Miss Margaret Bowers: Library,
Miss Olive Reynolds; Publicity, Mrs.
John X. Burkley; Constitution and
Bylaws, Mrs. Richard C. Dodson;
Finance, Mrs. Eugene Thornton;
Civic Affairs. Miss Grace w. Price.
Announcement was made at the
last meeting of the club that schol-
arship of two years had been awarded
Miss Betty Eder Carrico, and one for
a period of three years to Miss Ro.
srta Perkins. both Of Elkten.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
To Give Concert

Myrtle Day, lyric soprano and con-
cert artist, will sing at the Elkton
High School Auditorium on Nov. 20,
at eight O'Clock p. m. The program
which she is giving is being sponsor
ed by Mrs. Thomas H. Reynolds unA
der the auspices of the Rock Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. Evan w. Renne,
pastor.
Myrtle LAY VIII sing varied pro-
gram including Italian arias, German
lieder, French Art Songs, American
ballads, lighter operetta favorites
and spirituals, including the works
of such composers as Mozart,
Gounod, Schubert, Strauss, Catalane,
Herbert, Zerbe, Gershwin, Massanet.
Miss Day gave her second Times
Hall recital on March Ia, 1916, with
highly commendable criticisms by the
New York critics. Contrast, shading
unusual nuances, control, warmth,
splendid diction, etc.. were displayed
at all times.
Miss Day sang in Atlantic City and
Salisbury recently. A rare musical
treat is in store for the music lovers
of Elkton.
Mr.. Blind, music instructor in the
Elkton High School, will serve as an
accompanist. He will also favor with
piano selections.
Mrs. Earl Troutman is chairman of
the ticket committee.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
NATIONAL BOOK
WEEK BEING
OBSERVED

National Book Week is being cele-
brated all over the country from
Nov. 10th to 10TH The Rising Sun
Community Library is doing it's part
in bringing to the notice of the public
the theme of the 1916 Book Week.
The slogan Books Are Bridges" is
emphasized in the display to be seen
in tke large window of Pogue & Rob-
ersons store on Main St., Rising Sun.
A bridge is something that takes
you over and across some difficulty
Learning to read is one of theearliest
difficulties a person has ii pass. When
a child has accomplished this by
means of the bridge" of picture
books, ETC., he then faces new diff
cutiles of understanding and commu-
nications. These he also can pass by
means of other book bridges"
Books about other children, other
peoples of other lands, about their
customs and even other languages,
and books that take one back into
living past, or forward into a new
world of nature, of science, of indus
try; books that carry one into a fan
tasy of imagination, or books that
put one into contact with those who
are skilled in arts and crafts of all
kinds-these are some of the 'book
bridges" you will find sampled under
the various captions in the display.
These are tangible bridges to new
world of thought and deed.
You-and you--and you-are in
vited to make use of your community
library. The librarians will be happy
to help you find your own particular
bridge, the book you need. The use
of the library is entirely free and is
YOURS for the asking.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Cooper-W alters

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Betty Yvonne Cooper of
Macarthur, Ohio, formerly of Charles
town, nd, to Howell Walters, Jr., of
Columbus, Ohio The ceremony took
place Monday, Oct. 21, at Newport,
Kentucky.
The bride is the daughter of Major
and Mrs. Raymond w. Cooper, Near
thur, Ohio. Major Cooper is now sta
toned at Texarkana, Texas.
Mrs. Walters graduated from
North East High School in the class
of 1943. For the past year she has
been employed by the Farm Bureau,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Walters is veteran of three
years overseas duty with 854th Engi-
neers. The couple will reside in Co
lumbus.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Twenty-Sixth
American Edu-
cation Week.
Parents Urged To Show
Interest By Visiting
Schools

This is American Education Week
November 10 to 15-marking the
twenty-sixth observance, and spon-
sored by the National Education AS
sociation, American Legion, the Uni
ted States Office of Education, the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers with the cooperation of lay
and religious groups. The observance
was first celebrated in 1921. 1t grew
out of conditions revealed by the
draft of World War l showing that
about one-fourth of those called to
serve their country were physically
unfit and an equal number were illit-
crate.
During the summer of 1923 repre-
sentatives of National Education As
sociation, the American Legion and
the United States Office of Education
met to discuss the desirability of re-
questing that one week be set aside
some time during the year for the
consideration of educational prob
lens. The plan met with instant and
hearty approval
Today American educators realize
their responsibility is not only to
teach the three RS but it must offer
child well rounded education in
all phases of life.
November 10-16 has been set aside
as National Education Week this
year. The parents are invited to visit
our schools during this week