davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
MARRIED

O'BrienR Ohrbaugh-Mr. and MS.
Robert T. Rohrbaugh, Kitzmller,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Jacqueline, to Randell
O'Brien, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph
O'Brien, Swanton.
The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist Parsonage in Kitzmiller,
August 80, with Rev. Trowbridge
officiating Miss Mona Rohrbaugh, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Paul Barnard served as best man.
The bride was attired in a pale
green suit with white accessories and
corsage of white rosebuds. The
bridesmaid wore light green sheer
dress, with a corsage Of red rosebuds.
Following the ceremony, the couple
left for a wedding trip. They visited
relatives in Akron, Ohio, and Detroit,
Michigan. They also went to Cleveland
and Lake Erie.
The bride is graduate of Kitz-
miller High School, class of 1919. She
was formerly employed by the Ham
i'll Manufacturing Company in Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr.. O'Brien is a graduate of Oak
land High School, class of 1916. He
is a veteran of World War II with
the marine Corps and is now employed
by the State Roads Commission.
The couple will reside in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

On August 24th the Chicago Trib-
une carried a signed story regarding
ECA expenditures. 1t reads as fol-
lows: young Americans can Join the
Navy and see the world throughg a
portfolio, but if they prefer luxury
they can become Marshall Plan press
agents at a good salary and see the
world first class, with expenses paid
by the American Taxpayers
A survey revealed that the ECA
information office has been giving
several of its employees free visits to
Europe and the Middle East this
summer.
Robert Mullen, Director of ECA in
formation, left today for tour of
Europe. He mapped IA $500 round
the-world trip, but postponed part of
it-a visit to the Oricnt-until Fall.
Mullen sent an heress, Mrs. Helen
Hamilton Woods, a granddaughter Of
J. p. Morgan, to London for a con-
vcntion Of club women-to get new
propaganda material on the Marshall
Plan to Influence American club
women.
He sent Norton Wood, an incXperi-
enced youth, hired as picture Edi-
tor" tripping to Paris and London to
see the sights and get pictures for
propaganda purposes there.
Although the ECA has 10 Ameri-
can press employees in Paris and Sc
others in the Is Marshall Plan Mis-
sions in Europe plus 222 Europeans
on these staffs-it sent Mrs. Rilla
Schroeder, a former woman reporter
to Paris last week to get "human in
terest' stories for a propaganda
pamphlet for club women.
The ECA press information office
has a chief who gets approximately
$4,000 a year in salary and expense
money, and has a large number of
highly paid reporters on his staff,
but the staff here sent Fred J. Boil
meyer from Washington to show a
group Of editors about Europe.
Several others from the Washing
ton office have gone to Europe this
summer on similar assignments.
Others who went ON mnkcts in
clude Andrew Bcrding, deputy infor-
nation director; John Toblcr, over
seas liaSon officer; Charles Bernhard,
special media branch chief; Wallace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Fake hospital pictures

Mahoney sent Of his gumshoe Investigators down to
the Eastern Shore Hospital and had him take phOncy
pictures. One showed drinking out of tin But
what he didn't tell you that the picture cut
not to show the dispenser of paper less than foot
away from this very
Another picture showed what they said flies all
ham, There flies there The picture had been
reouched And what do you think the little black specks
were Cloves that the cook had in to improve the flavor
of the ham
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
to friends, neighbors and
relatives for their kindness and eX-
prcssions of sympathy during the sud
den death Of our husband and father,
the late L. NJ. Bernard. We also thank
those who snet floral tributes, loaned
cars and the pallbearers
MRS. l.. NJ. BERNARD and
GHII DIP In - A IL. 1 -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Measurements about DIR. Perkins

Everybody that Dr. Perkins the best in the
country to administer mental institutions But Mahoney
had to pick him, too. He called him 'part-time
employee The fact is that the only time Dr. Perkins has
been out of Maryland since he took the job for brief
trip to his daughter graduate from college And
that trip he interviewing psychiarists for Maryands
hospitals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
The big bonus hoax

Through side of his mouth MahOney shouts that
he most expensive luxury this state has had Out of
the other side, in the speech he OF
denying the veterans bonus. have said |
against bonus My position has always been that bonus
bill must provide the money with which to pay it.
Mahoney slips and slides away from this practical
problem. He tries to msead the veterans into thinking he
alone will give them bonus. But read his actual words
about the veterans: g. when | get to Annapolis am
going to do all in my power for them Which exactly
nothing
am veteran myself am keenly aware the special
problems of comrades in During my administration
have approved less than II separate pieces of legislation
authorizing benefits to the of Maryland believe
my eowveteans prefer this kind of action Mahoneys
cheap trick to catch their votes with promises he can't keep
When Mahoney issued his PLATFORM, all he had to say
about the sales watereddown promise to do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Maryland's future is at stake

refuse to believe the people will risk the fate of Mary
land in times like these a like this. refuse believe
the people will entrust the grave problems which face
to man completely inexperienced, completely
insincere George p. Mahoney.
No matter how much he struts matter how much he
crtczes matter how much he promises his words
prove he is simply not the to be Governor Of Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Silly, Ridiculous Criticisms

Silly, Ridiculous Criticisms
Just can't keep up with him. Every time he has hurled
forth ridiculous criticism of my administration have
answered him with the cold clear facts and figures But that
doesn't stop him. He's right back the next day with
wild promise
While state and country face the most serious and
critical in history, this MahOney brings such
big issues these don't my telephone He
plains bitterly because | have added to my
administrative staff since 1917 don't go enough crab
feasts oyster and social affairs But the hours could
have been enjoying myself at such gatherings have been
devoted to the crucial business of state have frequently
been at my desk until and o'clock in the morning. working
the complicated and difficult problems which engage
He's short of ideas that when he published his soclcd
platform, he had to headline from advertise
ment ran in 1916: "For these things | stand"
For months he's been claiming he is the independent"
candidate Anyone tell he's tied lock, stock and
barrel with Willie CTanOne of the most active political
bosses Maryland had He is hardpressed for argu
ments against that day he called me the pink tea
candidate, and set himself up humbly the poor boy"
he dreamed that while he dining at his
country estate in Worthington Valley.
And here's the latest I'm to blame for the crowded buses
and street in Baltimore!
But his attacks have all been this kind of sheer
He's made reckless charges calculated to under
mine the confidence of the people in the most important
functions of government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
My program for Maryland

The sales tax to be the fair, honest and equitable
way to for the improvements the people of Maryland
wan-good roads, good mental Institutions good hospitals,
good schools good teachers good public services of every
kind
My administration has given this state 262 new and
remodeled school buildings We have added than 220O
claSsroOms with accommodations for than 10000
children and stated them with adequately paid teachers
We have built liza miles of roads; $30000000 worth
of new mental hospitals; building a 300-bed
tuberculosis hospital and putting additions existing
ones; we have raised state payments to the private
general hospitals from less than 100000 than
$1,700,000. And under my administration have finally
gotten Chesapeake Bay Bridge
This big program lot of work for lot of people.
Maryland has become beehive of activity for carpenters,
brckayers cement mixers, and all kinds of workers who
have been kept busy building these schools roads,
hospitals. Cash registers have been ringing in
city, town and village throughout every county Maryland
And by of the sales tax have paid large part
of the cost went along rather than passing the whole
cost on for children to pay.
Mahoney has taken the entire record of the
accomplishments of my administration and called it his
platform. Then he has promised do all have done
and still cut uncounted millions from the budget Who
have faith in such a ridiculous statement?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

thing about it eventually What's about that? Weeks
ago told the people there is very definite possibility that
we can completely exempt owcos meals in restaurants and
raise the tax bracket from IA to "a censwth strong
possibility that it can be increased to so cents
He's been circulating chart which is supposed prove
that Maryand tax increase is the highest in the country
In newspaper advertisement last Thursday, proved
cusivey that this chart Of his is misleading The Depart
ment of Commerce itself against using the figures the
way he did.
Nobody has to prompt to reduce taxes promised to
reduce the real estate tax did reduce it, reduced it to
cents $00he lowest figure the history of the
And am going right reducing it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Honest promises VS.. empty promises

Now you take your choice refuse to promise thing
can't live up to- Mahoney will promise you anything to get
vote On his spoken and written record he stands
convicted of responsibility of trivial evasve haftruths
and plain misstatemens of fact With experience what
fit him for the high post of Governor he longs
jump from the paving contracting business into the State
House in Annapolis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

THERE has been plenty of rivalry in past campaigns for
Governor Candidates have used strong, sensible arguments
against each other That healthy. That natural
But has there been such amazingly childish and
misleading set of arguments those used during this
campaign by my opponent, George p. Mahoney
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

Kathryn Eileen Eggart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Eggart of Wyola, and
Adolph Frank Fink, son of MI.
and Mrs. George Fink of Round
up, were married at the Wyola
Community Baptist Church,
Saturday, Feb. 4, at II a.. m,
with Miss Julia Brand, pastor
of the church, reading the
marriage ceremony.
Mrs. Dan Eggart, sister-in-
law of the bride, was matron of
honor, and George Fink, bro
ther of the groom, was best
man.
The church was decorated
with baskets of mixed flowers,
with a background of greenery.
Immediate members of the two
families witnessed the ceremo-
ny.
The brides floor-length gown
was of fine, white marquiSette,
with heart-Shaped neckline,
tioht bodice and puffed sleeves.
She wore nylon gloves, a fin
gertip veil OF white net, and a
fitted cap, held in place with
clusters of orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Kathryn Eileen Eggart, Wyola, Becomes Bride of
Adolph Frank Fink, Roundup, Saturday, at Wyola

The matron of honor wore an
aqua formal and hat trimmed
with pink flowers, white gloves,
and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and carnations.
The brides mother wore a
black dress and hat with a
white feather trim, white gloves,
and a corsage Of red rose buds.
Mrs. Fink, mother of the groom,
wore a blue crepe dress, gray
hat, and a corSage OF white
roses.
A wedding breakfast for men,
bers of the bridal party was
held at the Eggart home, fol-
lowing the ceremony. The table
was decorated with a two-tier-
ed wedding cake, with wedding
bell adornment, thanked by
pink tapers. The pink and
white color scheme was carried
out in the napkins, minis and
place cards
Out of town wedding guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Fink,
George, Jr., Victor, and Doro-
thy Fink of Roundup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eggart and sons, Dan
ny, Jimmy, and John, of Nc
Rae.
Mrs. Fink graduated from
Lodge Grass High School and
Eastern Montana College at
Billings. She also attended the
Montana University at Missoula.
She taught school at Lodge
Grass and Billings, and is a
member of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority.
The groom attended school
at Roundup. and served in the
u. S. Air Force. He was a gun
ner on a B-24 and saw 2 years
service in the Ge~s European
He is now employed by
the Montana State Water Board,
with Headquarters at Roundup.
Mr. and Mrs. Fink left Sat
urday afternoon for a trip to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Wells will
hold open house to their friends
at their home in the Yergey
Postoffice apartments No. 3
and 4 on Sunday, Feb. IL, from
2 until 5 o'clock, in celebration
of their Goth wedding anniver-
sary which is the day follow
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells have
been residents of Hardin for
about 10 years, and of Monta-
ma for 80 years.
The couple were married at
the home of Mrs. Wells par
ents in Taylor county, Iowa,
February Is, 1890.
They came to Montana 80
years ago and lived for a time
at Edgar, where Mr.. Wells was
foreman for the Great Western
Sugar company. They later
moved to Crow Agency where
they operated a filling station
and restaurant for a number of
years.
A son, Charles, now lives at
Ogden, Utah, and a daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Dubois, Is a resident
of Loveland, Colo.
Leads Membership Drive
Announcement has been made
by MISS Emma Grimme of
Cutbank, treasurer of the De-
partment of Montana, v. F. w.
Auxiliary, that the Hardin aux
iliary is leading in the drive
for new members.
The pot-luck dinner of the
post and auxiliary Saturday
night was very well attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

visor: Ruth Charlotte Cam
mock worthy associate advi-
sor:: Joan Kronmiller, Charity;
Jdne eaton. Hope; Shirley Lou
McCarty, Faith; Maize Bouton.
reeorder' and Darlene Hammer
zell, treasurer.
! a public installation will be
held at a later date.
Woodcraft Election
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met at the Temple Monday
night. with Guardian Neighbor
Ada Torske presiding. Election
Of officers was held, and in
staHation will take place April
Possesses we're Neighbors
Pearl Snyder and Wanda Sal
yer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

Dancing was enjoyed after the
dinner.
Mrs. Virginia Lundberg and
Mrs Julia Brown made a trip
to Billings Monday, where they
had the honor of being Install
ed as district officers-Mrs.
Lundberg as district president.
and Mrs. Brown as district
secretary. The local president,
Mrs. Martha Burd, accompanied
them to Billings.
Birthday Observed
Mrs. Dwain Reed entertained
Sunday at her home in honor
of Mr.. Reed on his birthday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Delp and Robert, and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner and Marilyn.
japanese Festival
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship held a Japanese Festival
Thursday, Feb. 2, as an appro-
pirate closing for their study of
Japan.
The church basement was de-
corated with artificial cherry
blossoms, Japanese lanterns and
butterflies. japanese games
were played and the group sang
Japanese songs.
Invitations we're sent to In
termediate fellowship members,
parents and friends. During the
evening 33 guests were served
rice salad, waters, fresh fruit
and tea.
A silver offering of $14.35 was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

taken at the door. ProceeuS ~
to the missionary project OF the
state. Mem bers expressed
franks to friends and parents
for their cooperation in the
affair.
Entertains Hobby Club
Mrs. Elmer Skeie entertained
the C. A. T. club at her nome
Tuesday afternoon. b.
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Sonni Roberts enter
tanned the pinochle club at her
home Monday evening: Mrs.
Dooley Pauley of LeW1stoWn,
former member of the cIuo,
was a guest. ~
Mrs. DWain Reed won high;
Mrs. Robert Dyckman, low, and
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr., recelV-
ed travel. a.,,
other guests were Mrs. Bill
Torske, Mrs. Donald Kalberg,
Mrs. Tavner Walker. Mrs. Geo.
Ward and Mrs. Harold Hammer.
Thimble Club
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet February 10 at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Weinberg.
Mrs. Charles Goodnow is the
co-hoSteSS.
Birthday PARTY
Mrs. Robert Dyckman enter
tanned at a party Tuesday af-
ternoon, Feb. 7. for her daugh-
ter, Nicole, on her eighth birth
There we're IA guests present:
Bingo was the entertainment OF
the afternoon.
Missionary Society
The Baptist Missionary Soci-
ETY. met Thursday, Feb. 2, at the
home of Mrs. George Woods.
Mrs. j. M. Walker had charge
of devotions, and Mrs. William
Cox led in prayer. After the
secretary and treasurer reports
were given. a business meeting
was conducted. An interesting
missionary program on Japan
was given by Mrs. Rose Grind
helm.
A lovely luncheon was served
to % members and two guests
bv the hostess, Mrs. Margaret
Woods.
The next meeting will be a
Valentine Party, on February Is.
with Mrs. Grace Sharp and Mrs,
Rose Smith as hostesses.
Rainbow Girls Elect
Hardin assembly Order OF
Rainbow for Girls held its first
meeting of the year Tuesday.
Feb. 7.
Initiation was held for six
candidates and election Of Of
ficers was held with the fol-
lowing being elected:
Lee Joyce Taylor, worthy adj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Former Hardin Girl WEEDS
Forsyth Man in Billings

Former Hardin Gill WEEDS
Forsyth Man in Billings
| In the presence of immediate
family members and close rela-
tives, Miss Pamela Lane,
| daughter of Mrs. Charles F.
Nichols of Hysham, became the
bride of Mr.. John Sand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Sand of
Forsyth, at a ceremony Tues
day, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Terrett, 1925 North
Thirtieth Street, Sheridan.
The Rev. Ralph Glenn per-
formed the candlelight cere-
mony at 2 o'clock. White roses,
greenery and taperS decorated
the fireplace, before which the
couple spoke their VOWS.
The bride wore an ankle
length frock of rose beige lace
with a square neckline, three
quarter length sleeves and full
skirt. She wore a corsage of
TaliSman roses at her waist. Mr..
and Mrs. Terrett attended the
couple. Mrs. Terrett wore an
afternoon dress of cocoa brown
crepe with a corsage of deep
yellow roses and stepharotis.
The brides mother wore a
black print afternoon dress,
with an orchid corSage.
A reception followed the GER
emory. Miss Vennie Lane, aunt
of the bride, poured and Mrs.
George Wood cut the wedding
cake.
The couple left on a trip to
California. The bride is a grad
uate of Hardin high school and
Carleton college, Mortified,
Mimi. Mr.. Sand, a graduate of
Forsyth high school, attended
Montana State college and is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsil-
on fraternity He is an army
veteran.
Out-of-town guests included
MI. and Mrs. George Wood of
Hardin, Miss Lane and Mr.. H.
E. Morgan of Forsyth.
Entertain For Husbands
Mrs. Dwain Reed and Mrs.
Robert Dyckman entertained at
a party at the Reed home We'd
nesday evening, honoring their
husbands on their birth ami
verSarieS.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Tavner Walker and Mr.
Mrs. Bill TorsEe.
Pinochle was played, with
high prize going to Bob Dyck-
man, low to Dwain Reed, and
travel to Mrs. Ruby Walker. A
Dutch lunch was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED - Feb. /, Mrs.
George Pittman, Lame Deer;
Stephen P. Louk, Grow Agency;
Feb. 2, Mrs. Curtis J. Richey,
Lame Deer: Mrs. Jose Sausida,
Hardin; Feb. 8, William Kern.
Garryowen; George Smith,
LaWrenceburg, Ind; Kendall
WoIcott, Hardin; Alvin Bruce
Iron. st. Xavier; Feb. 4, Wanda
Kay Willett, st. Xavier; Pat
trick Buechler, Hardin; Feb. 3,
Mrs. Anna Carpenter, Forsyth;
Fred Winters, Hardin; Mrs. VIM.
G. Watson, Hardin.
DISMISSED - Feb. S, Mrs.
Jose Sausida and baby girl; Al
vim Bruce Iron; Feb. 6, Mrs.
George Pittman; George Smith;
Wanda KAY Willett: Patrick
Buechler; Feb. 7, Stephen Louk;
Mrs. Curtis Richey and baby
boy; William Kern; Kendall
Wolcott.
BIRTHS - Feb. 2, Mrs. Cur
tbs Richey, boy, 8 lbs. ~ o.;
Feb. 3, MRS. Jose Sausida, girl,
5 lbs; Feb. 8, Mrs. VIM. Wat
son, girl, 7 lbs. 3A OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

Scalping, practiced by some
American Indians, was painful
but not necessarily fatal, since
the part taken was usually a
small circular patch Of skin
INST back of the crown of the
head
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

various places in wyoming. The
brides going away costume was
a wine colored gabardine suit,
with black accessories.
The couple will be at home
after February Is, at lie Sec
ond Avenue East, Roundup,
Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

taken at the door. Proceeds 20
To the missionary project OF the
state. M bers expreSseu
thanks to friends and parents
for their cooperation IN Inc
affair. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-24
Eugene L. Roberts
Announces For
School Board

Eugene l.. Roberts today an
nounced for Member School
Board, Third District. Mr.. Rob
erts had the following to say in
behalf of his candidacy:
Il am very much interested
in the young people of our city.
and want to see them develop
into clean. wholesome, honest
citizens. And if elected as a
member o fthe School Board, l
have only one promise to make.
That l will serve faithfully and
to the best of my ability, work
ing at all times to help better
our educational system.
Il believe if we all work for
better schools with ample room
for each class, better school ia
cilities, the best trained teach
ers and instructors paid well, &C
cording to their ability and ex-
perience, it will not be long be-
fore we will have an educational
system second to none in our
country The best is none too good
for our children, especially when
their education is at stake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-24
Coal Strike
Hurts Steel
Production

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24,-tP.-
The continuing coal strike is hav-
ing its effects on other vital in
dustries. Some $4,000 soft coal
workers still are idle, and the
walkout has forced the Crucible
Steel Corporation to reduce its
operations in Midland. Pa. Cru
chile has laid off 500 workers
and says the total may reach l.
900 by the end of the week if
the coal shortage continues.
At the same time, a General
Motors spokesman says his firm
has been notified by steel COM
panies they may have to shut
down this week for lack of coal.
He did not name the steel COM
panies.
Another GIN official says the
huge automobile corporation will
have to shut down in 80 days if
the steel supply is cut off.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company also made plans to cut
back production at its works in
Youngstown. o. No figures are
given on the number of workers
that will be affected.
Meanwhile, miners in six states
continue to say, ''No contract, no
work"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-24
Unidentified Sub
Reported Off
Kodiak Island

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-(F).
There's a furry of excitement
in defense circles over an UNI
identified submarine that's been
reported off Kodiak Island in
Alaska.
1t is said to have; appeared
within one-half mile of the is
land, where the Us S.. Navy has
one of its Far Northern bases.
The Navy sent out planes to
search the area. Now it's clamp
ed down a curtain of secrecy on
the whole operation. Results of
the search have not been dis
closed.
A civilian government crew
reported seeing the underSeas
craft.