davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
|Bernice La~chenmeier and Robert e.. Boeckel Are
United in Marriage at Congregational Church

ed the wedding ceremony of
Mis- Bernice Lachenmeier and
Robert E. Boeckel at the Con-
gregational church( Wednesday
Feb. 25.
The bride was attired in a
floor length gown of white
satin and carried a bouquet OF
roses and carnations. She was
attended by two bridesmaids
Miss Violet Lachenmeier, sister
of the bride and Miss Freda
Boeckel, sister of the groom
Both bridesmaids wore floor
length gowns of pink net.
The groom was attended by
his brother, Hayden Boeckel
and Lloyd Lachenmeier, brother
of the bride. f..
A reception was held in the
basement of the church fol-
lowing the ceremony. Approx
imately 100 guests were pres
ent. The table of the bride ano
groom was centered with 9
wedding cake, topped with 9
miniature bride and groom.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Rogers anc
family, Sam and Rueben Flem-
mer Of Lake Fork, Ida, an6
Albert Lachenmeir Of Napoleon
N. D.
Mrs. Boeckel is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lach-
enmeier and Mr.. Boeckel is the
son of Mrs. Katie Boeckel, al
of Hardin.
home in Wyoming.
Rebeccahs Meet
The Rebeecahs held theil
regular meeting Wednesday
Feb. Is, at the Masonic temple
Plans for a food sale to be
held March 20, were discussed
Following the meeting 6
joint social hour was held with
the Odd Fellows.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met at the Masonic temple or
Monday, March /.
Mrs. j. A. Koebbe and Mrs
John Brennan were h~ostesse!
and Mrs. G. E. Ford and Mr.
Fred Kerrick were in charge o.
the entertainment for the eve.
ming.
Past Guardian Neighbors
The Past Guardian Neighbors
of the Neighbors of Woodcrafi
will hold their next meeting al
the Masonic temple, March 10
at 2 pm.
Mrs. Charlie Miller will he
the hostess.
Thimble Club Meets !
The Rebeccah Thimble club
met Friday, Feb. q, at the
home Of Mrs. Jessie Rowland.
Plans for a guest day to be
held March IL were made.
Mrs. Louise Cole and Mrs.
Mable Franklin were hostessss.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club met at
the home of Mrs. Ira Smith on
Tuesday, Feb. "a.
Draw prize for the afternoon
was won by Mrs. Art Kalberg.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick and Mrs.
Bill Ferguson were hostesses.
Ladies Circle To Meet
The Congregational Ladies
Circle will meet March II, in
the church parlors.
DevotionS will be Led by Mrs.
John Swindle, and Mrs. A. J.
Ketterling will be in charge of
the program.
Dedication of the "Woman's
Gift" will be held at this meet
ing.
W.S.C.S. To Meet
The WS.C.S. will hold their
regular meeting at the Metho-
dist church Thursday, March
II at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Bob Harris will lead the
deVotionS for the afternoon.
Mrs. George Crosby will be in
| Nhoryo Nf ccrr;,r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04

The power manager, a native
of Hanover, Ark, received q de-
gree In engineering from Texas
A. NJ. He served with the army
from 1917 to 1919.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04

Paul Revere, Revolutionary
War hero in the United States,
was a silversmith whose special
ty was fine silver beer tankards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-04
W.S.C.S. To Meet

The WS!C.S. will hold their
regular meeting at the Metho-
dist church Thursday, March
II at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Bob Harris will lead the
deVotions for the afternoon.
Mrs. George Crosby will be in
charge of serving.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

with the Rev. Clifford Homer Rich
mond officiating at the ceremony
and the bride was escorted and
given in marriage by her father
Mrs. Conrad P. Harness was the
matron of honor and Mr. Robert
| F. Crisp was his brothers best man
Mr.. Arthur C. Harman, jr., and Mr.
Joseph A. Rafferty,, jr. were the
ushers.
Schafer-Kablan
Announcement is made by DR.
and Mrs. A. D. H. Kaplan of the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Sara Kaplan, to Mr.. Robert
Henry Schaffer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schaffer of Flushing, Long
Island. The wedding took place re-
Gently in Gramercy Park Hotel ir
New York, and Rabbi A. L. Feinbere
of the Holy Blossom Temple oi
Toronto, Ontario, officiated at the
ceremony.
Miss Nancy Heller was the brides
only attendant, and Mr.. Stephen !
Kaplan, brother of the bride, served
as best man.
Baker.Wils0n
st. Albans rectory was the scene
of the marriage recently of Miss
Flora Elizabeth Wilson, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. A. R. Wilson OF
Durham, N. c., to Mr. William Clin-
ton Baker, son of Mr.. Emory Baker
of Norton. Va.
The Rev. Charles B. Austin Of
ficiated at the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner
and the bride was given in mar
riage by DR.. George K. Massengill
; Miss Pulley of Durham and Ensign
William Brooks, also of Durham
were the only attendants.
! Root.GoIdman
Announcement is made of the
!, marriage of Miss Beatrice Gold.
|. man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1948-03-07
announcements
OF Marriages

Announcement is made by Mrs
Ernest Ward Tillson of the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Grace
Ellen Tillson, to Ensign James Pas
cal Richardson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew C. Richardson of
Arlington, formerly of Mississippi.
The wedding took place recently
in the Clarendon Methodist Church
with the Rev. DR.. c. Fred Will
liams officiating at the ceremony
and the brides brother, Dr.. Albert
H. Tillson, gave her in marriage.
Miss Barbara Jane Tillson was her
sisters maid of honor and Mr.. A.
Wesley Harrell jr., was best man.
Niemann.D0rothy
The marriage of Miss Mary Mar
garet Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Dorothy of Ute, Iowa
to Mr.. William Robert Niemann
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Me
mann of Union City, N. j., took
place recently at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, where the Rev. Ron
aid J. Fannon officiated at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. John c. Winter, uncle of the
bride, escorted her and Miss Rita
Comacho was her maid of honor
Kay Winter was the flower girl.
Mr.. Jack Milligan was best man
and Mr.. Tom Cochrane and Mr.
Gary Bradford were the ushers.
Crisb.SchoH
Miss Eileen Elizabeth School
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
j. School of Owensboro, KY, wa
married recently to Mr.. Donale
Chester Crisp, son of Mrs. Thomas
e. Crisp and the late DR.. Crisp.
The wedding, took place in th'
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Robert Goldman, to Mr.. Samuel
Root, son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Root, the ceremony taking place re-
Gently in Hotel 24G0 with Rabbi
Harry Silverstone officiating.
Miss Mildred Goldman was her
sisters maid of honor and the
bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Morris Root, was the matron OF
honor. Mr. Root served as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Sol
Lynn. Mr.. Morton Cohen, Mr.. Da-
vid Rubin Friedlander, Mr.. Maurice
Fitzgan and Mr.. AL Specht.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

'McFaH.Seays
Miss Lois Franklin Sears was q
recent bride, her marriage to Mr.
Bryan Campbell McFall taking
place In the Fort Lincoln Chapel
with the Rev. H. r. Osgood offici-
ating at the ceremony.
Mrs. McFall is the daughter OF
Mr.. Benjamin F. Sears and the
late Mrs. Sears. Her father gave
her in marriage and Mrs. Carroll
A. Hefner, her sister, was her ma
tron of honor.
Mr.. c. Earl Little, jr.. was best
man for the bridegroom, who is
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Myers, to Mr.. Albert Berger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Berger of Bal
timore.
Rabbi Hugh Schii1 officiated at the
ceremony in the presence OF mem
bers of the two families only.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Coul-
ter McFall. The ushers were MIR.
Hefner and Mr.. Robert Smith.
Berger-Myers
The home of Mrs Anna Myers re-
Gently was the scene of the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Beatrice
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

I am not a scientist. I can't tell
you how soon these things will
happen. But we know already that
they are not idle dreams or some
thing out of Buck Rogers. They are
part of the future which-One day
man will realize.
If we can win the peace. if we
rid the world of that Overshadow-
ing threat of war, then-with this
new power in our hands-we can
make the peace. We win an era of
human betterment and progress
such as the world has never seen.
Atomic science, which has made
the prospect of war more terrible,
has at one and the same time filled
the peace we are striving for with
the prospect of vastly increased
things to pass we must win the
peace and we have not yet won it.
Because of that unhappy fact our
thinking about atomic energy and
the world of our scientists and
technOlOgists has been largely con-
centrated on its military uses. So
long as the danger of war hangs
over us that necessity will cOntin-
ue. Any other course would invite
disaster for us and for mankind. 1t
would increase the likelihood of
war, not diminish it.
And you can be sure of this. You
can be very sure that MANY mil
lions of freedOm-lOving. peace
seeking people in the world are
giving thanks tonight that the
atomic secret for the present at
least is Americas secret. They prav
that it will remain Americas Sc
cret. These millions of people know
that these atomic weapons i'm our
hands are in safe hands. They
know we will never use them as
instruments of aggression against
any people. They know that, so long
as this secret is our secret it will
be a powerful restraint upon the
of others.
The world knows these things
because, in regard to this problem
America has already proved its
good faith. For more than two
years the United States labored
tirelessly through the United Ma
tiOns to find effective means for
the international control of atomic
instruments of war. We hoped that
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

in this way the world could turn
its efforts from planning new in
strUments of destruction and be-
gin to harness this vast force for
peace, but our best efforts were
blocked. They were blocked at ev-
cry turn by the opposition and the
repeated vetOes of the Soviet I'm
ion.
Today, as the United Nations
meets in Paris to face the problems
of this troubled time, this subject
is high on it's agenda. We are de-
termined that this great new force
be turned into an instrument of
peace not of war.
Research Backed to Hit
Until other nations are prepar-
ed to act in like good faith we
will safeguard this decisive secret.
Until the threat of aggression and
war is removed from the world we
will back the kind of research that
is now going on here in the South
west and in other parts of our
country. We will back it to the
hilt. We will do that-nOt as an act
of ill-will against any people. We
will do it for the protection and
the safety Of our own freedom. We
will do it so that peace and free
dom for people everywhere can con-
tinue to have this powerful sup
port from an America which de-
sires these things above all Others
But the challenge and the OppOr-
tunity that now confront us are not
before our government alone. They
challenge all Of us. The genius that
split the atom was not furnished
by government. The chronological
knowledge, skill and knOw-hOw
which built the vast plants for the
production of the atomic bomb and
which produced it were not fur
nished by government, either
These triumphs were a triumph of
our American system, our Ameri-
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

forces of peaceful progress. We
have just begun, a very little bit,
to look behind the curtain and see
something of this promise of the
future.
1t may be that, with radio ele-
ments cheap and plentiful, doctors
working in our laboratories will be
able to solve at last, the mystery
Of the scOurge of cancer and go on
from there to find cure. All of the
food we eat, most of the fuel and
power we use, come from the capac-
ity of growing things, leaves and
grass and grains. To make sugar.
starch and cellulOse out of air, wa
ter and sunlight, that's a miracle
no human chemist has yet been
able to duplicate. But, thanks to
atomic science, we seem to be close
to solving that mystery. When it's
solved, it may be that we will have
found a way to end forever the
earth's shortages of food.
We're running short of oil in the
United States this year, for the
first time in our history. We are
importing more oil than we are ex-
porting. But coal we have in great
abundance. And scientists tell us
that through atomic research we
may one day so greatly step up the
artificial production of oil from
coal as to overcome our shortage.
Looking ahead, where scientists
are beginning to explore, it may
be that atomic power plants will
provide all the fuel we'll need for
those areas of our country which
are short of fuel. I even heard the
serious scientific suggestion made
the other day that once we've mas
tered some more of the technical
problems of atomic power we could
put power plant in the Arctic so
that people could dive there in COM
fort and search out the mineral re-
sources that may lie hidden in those
frozen designs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

We learn these lessons a long
time ago. Some nations haven't
learned them yet. But make no mis-
take about it they will. We know
in America what government can
do and we know what it cannot
do. We know what the enterprise,
initiative and creative powers of
our people can do. We know this
too well to leave the possibilities of
the atomic age solely in the hands
of a government monopoly. l pro-
pose that we protect this weapon
of our defense with every means
and that we develop it further with
every means. And then I propose
that we go on from there and give
American initiative and skill a
chance to turn this power to pro-
ductiOn and peaceful account.
Must Know Ourselves
We cannot do this job alone. We
did not split the atom and make
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

4 W DCo1 say luS 10 our people.
Ours is a magnificent land. Ev-
cry part of it. Don't let anybody
frighten you or try to stampede
you into believing that America is
finished. Americas future like
yours in ArizOna-is still ahead of
us. Many stirring things are hap
pening here in the Southwest.
Tonight I want to talk to you
particularly about one of them
across the border in your neighbor
state. On the night of July Is, 1945,
American scientists exploded the
first atomic bomb Today, the gov
ernment has built there a greatf fac
tory and research center to carry
forward and improve our knOwl-
edge and production.
That July night, three years ago,
was a momentOus date in human
history, what happened there was
nothing less than this: Man took
the lid off whole new layer of
the universe. With immense labor.
immense courage and resOurceful-
ness and with the creative genius
known only to the free peoples, our
scientists laid their hands on the
ultimate physical force and began
to harness it for our use. That fact
has already changed the world in
which we live. 1t will unbelievably
change the world in which our
children live. That much we know.
But one thing, the one all impOr-
tant thing, we do not know. We do
not know how the world will be
changed, whether for evil or for
good.
Blessing or Disaster
There is no middle ground. The
atomic age will be one of unimag-
ined blessing or of unimagined dis
aster. We do not know which it
will be. This is for us, for man
kind to determine. It may be our
final choice. That choice is our
challenger. AS we face that chal-
lenge and take stock of our OppOr-
tunity, we will know that the back
ward look won't do. The backward
road won't do.
We are living in a new age. This
age requires of us new wisdom, new
courage and a new vision. pro-
pose that we. summon such wisdom,
courage and vision and, with faith,
not fear, go forward together.
We think of atomic energy in
terms of the bomb. But, in truth,
to speak about atomic energy only
in terms Of the atomic bomb is
like speaking Of electricity and ig-
nOring everything about it except
the destructive force of a bolt of
lightning. Atomic energy should
be the greatest of all productive
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

can way of life-fOr our belief in
what man can do if he is free to
tackle his job without fetters or
fears and unhampered by the dead
hand of political authority.
II we are to realize the full prom
Use of the atomic age we will need
the full employment of the genius
and skill of our free America. To-
day nearly every aspect of atomic
work in our country is, by law, a
government monopoly. This mono
pOIltlsic power is the greatest and
most far-reaching in our history.
In those respects in which this
monopoly is necessary to safeguard
this secret and to develop its mill
tary uses, it must be maintained at
all costs. But with this precautiOn
for our security: 1t is perfectly
clear that atomic progress cannot
continue to be left exclusively to
the government.
Dead Hand of Government
You and l have heard about the
dead hand of government. We have
seen it. We know that if Americas
industrial progress had been left
solely to government there would
have been very little progress in
deed. If it had been up to Washing
ton to develop, let us say, our cleo
trical industry, you can be pretty
sure we'd still be using kerosene
lamps. And if our transportation
system had been left to the gov
ernment to develop, we would prob
ably still be getting around by
horse and buggy.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

the atom bomb alone. In doing
these things we were immensely
aided by scientists, men and wo-
men who had fed from Europe's
dictators to a haven in America
Here in this free land they pooled
their ideas with ours and out of our
common effort this thing was
achieved. If the atomic future is
to be one of promise rather than
disaster, then mankind must sum-
mon its moral resources and make
similar common effort in the
realm of the spirit. Man has learn
ed to deal with nearly all of nature
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

except human nature. We have ex-
plored the universe. but we do not
know ourselves. We have come into
possession Of vast knowledge but
we have not yet acquired wisdom or
understanding. That is the real
challenge. That is our most mo-
mentous opportunity:
To match our physical mastery
OF the universe with the moral and
spiritual mastery Of ourselves.
Nothing less than that will fit us
for the atomic age. Only that can
make the atomic age fit for men
to live in.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
COP Nominee Points out
u. S. Course In atomic Ape
By Associated Press

PHOENIX ArizFoioing text Of a Presidential consoion aJ
""' -" '"' "''"''
These are stirring times be American know any
more sg place Tor an American be
% ms is sun pioneering country Here nobody argue
anybody
already You know that of vou And that's
exactly what believe about country That's what
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
From where Isit =. by Joe. Marsh
Your Most
Important Right

Now that the bandstand has been
painted, and the park re-land-
seaped, we have about the incest
village green in the county.
And it's all because, atAthe last
town election, folks got out and
VOted-S5 per cent Of them! That
way, they passed the amendment
calling for park improvements
over those opposing it.
Reminds you again how impOr-
tant the right to vote is in this
country. And it's a right we can
retain only by exercising it!
like all the other individual liber.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

ties-from freedom to enjoy a
glass Of beer or ale, to a wOman's
right to vote along with men.
Folks can thank themselves that
on summer evenings they'll be able
to listen to band concerts in a we'll
kept park enjoying a bottle of
beer or soda pop whichever they
prefer. Because from where / sit,
that's a freedom they've earned by
exercising a still more important
freedom: Voting!
&e @au<
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Such a union would express the anti Communist
goals of the Truman doctrine and State Department
policy. 1t might even precede efforts to rescue"
some Eastern European governments which are now
linked to the Soviet Union, If Churchills attitude
becomes Official. -'.
Recent talk in Washington OF an anti Communist
"ofnce OF Strategic Services" such as operated
behind enemy lines during the war; already suggests
that possibility. # =
American representatives are conferring on Ger
manys future with agents of the five union coun-
tries. An earlier conference closed March 6. It
brought agreement international control of pro-
duction in the Ruhr. Now the discussions are
pointing toward unifying Western Germany with
greater autonomy-a development which French
fears have retarded. '~-
Lewis w. Douglas, American Ambassador to Brit
ain, is heading the United States delegation in
current talks.
The outer sphere of the Marshall Plan has been
drawn with the signing in Paris of constitution
for the new Organization for European Economic
Cooperation.
This takes in the Is countries which are bene-
fiting from the $500, 100000 ERP program set up
by the United States. 1t includes all of the govern
ments from Iceland to Turkey which are opposed
to communism-except Franco Spain.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
By Robert N. Cool

As result of the victory Of conservative parties
in the Italian election, Anglo American plans for
organizing Western Europe have taken sudden
spurt. -.
The Soviet iron curtain" is changing into an
American rampant along the line of the east-west
division which has existed for two years. Coinci-
dentally, Winston Churchill who coined the iron
curtain" phrase at Fulton Mo-, in 1916, became the
first public figure to indicate new turn after the
Communists were out-baloted in Italy
Suggesting a shift from defensive to offensive
thinking, Britains wartime Prime Minister said in q
speech April 81: There will never be settled peace
in Europe while Asiatic imperialism and Communist
domination rule the whole of Central and
Eastern Europe"
He went en- to remark that Italy might now be
considered a candidate for joining the Western
European Union. This federation of Britain.
France, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg recently
strengthened its economic ties with a pact for
military collaboration. 1t is the core and most
spectacular Towering of the United States European
Recovery Program which has brought 16 European
nations into economic cooperation.
1t may lead Washington observers say, to an
eventual union of all Western Europe lined up
against communism with American military guar
anteeS.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

(see LIBERAT1ON Page ca.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
By Richard M. HousIer

1t was about 8 o'clock on that
late April Sunday morning three
years ago that the incredible rumor
began making the rounds.
Somebody reported that Col. Joe
Miller, United States Army, was
whispering around that "McGuffy"
said Gen. Patton's Sd Army was IS
kilometers northeast of Munich.
Within minutes, thousands of
Stalag VIA prisoners furtively and
excitedly examined their hidden
maps to confirm their belief that
Moosburg was IS kilometers north
east of Munich, for "McGuffy" was
the code name for BBC broadcasts
heard over their improvised radios
and VIA was only a quarter of a
mile from Moosburg.
But only the most optimistic of
the 10000 Allied "kriegies" (short
for the German word for prisoners
of war, kriegsgefangen) did much
more than toy with the idea. Ameri-
can forces we're no more real to them
than foreign countries are to the