davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE,

CHEVROLET 1889 pickup. S495: Ford
1897 l2-ton stake. 1915; Dodge 1886 panel
delivery S2S5. Terms to suit. Addison
Chevrolet Trucks, J437 Irving st. NV.
Adams 5i11
FORD 1887 stake, 157-inch, perfect condi-
tion 1000 miles; $500. 1914 31st st.
NV MichiRan 7l41
Evening star., 1939-08-28

CADILLAC 1887 4-dr. trunk sedan; radio,
heater, white-wall tires: an almost brand
new car and the best value in town at our
special price of S195; fully guaranteed
best terms in town at Superior Motors,
14th and SITS. NV. Dupont 1900.
Open evenings till IN
Evening star., 1939-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 model 81 Roadmaster A.
door trunk sedan: jet-black finish, white
sidewall tires, radio, heater: cost over
Sl.sO0 our price, 1895; terms Barnes
Motors. 1929 14th ST. NV. WASHINGTON S
oldest used-car dealer.
BUICK 1898 model AZ Special 2-door
trunk sedan: jet-black finish white side
wall tires. radio; this car will please the
most critical buyer. runs and looks like
new; S175; terms. Barnes Motors, 1929
l4th st; NV. Washington Oldest used
Evening star., 1939-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; original
finish like new: a one-oyner car neTfect
mechanically; practically new tires; guar
anteed to pass inspection; S11O down.
BALANCE 1s months. Can be seen At 3rd
and H sts. ne. Steuart Motor Co. Open
Evening star., 1939-08-28

CHEVROLET 1886 Fordor sedan: metallic
finish, looks new, interior is clean and re-
meets good care, mileage is accurate, tires
all good; this car will pass all the in
spection requirements and render safe,
comfortable transportation only S365 90
Warheld Motor Co. Ford. Mercury Zephyr,
11O7 18th n W. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-08-28

BUICK 1893 Special, 4-door trunk sedan !;
most magnificent-looking and almost
brand-new car radio heater. white-wall
tires: st 1925 it is really a marvellous
value; fully guaranteed: We finance all
our own sales and can offer the very best
SITS. Dupont 1900 Open evenings till 10.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe trunk sedan:
practically a new car. the finish is black,
the tires show practically no wear. has
built-in radio and the latest type of
steering post gear shift; a real savings
and an unusual opportunity; only S765 90.
Warfield Motor Co. Ford. Mercury, Zephyr
10y l4th w. Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-08-28

CHEVROLET 1898 master 2-door sedan:
radio, heater, low mileage. beautiful Tyrol
green finish; new-car appearance and will
sell quickly for S51a williams a. Baker.
2S19 M ST. NV. Hobart 6l4O
Evening star., 1939-08-28

CHEVROLET 1888 coupe; just like brand
new in appearance and performance: an
outstanding value at S495: fully guaran-
teed; very best terms in the city through
our own finance plan. SUPERIOR MOTORS,
14th and P SITS NV Open evenings till 10
Evening star., 1939-08-28

FORD 1898 de luxe club cabriolet: seats
finish set OF BY Chinese red stripping and
wheels; eduipped with brand-nev white
side-wau tires and splendid radio: very
pobular sports model: S669: Guaranteed
eaSy terms: liberal trade allowance. eteu-
Art Motora 9th and n. z. sv0. nv.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

PACKARD 1887 4-door trunk sedan; radio,
heater, etc: without doubt the finest
one in Washington really looks and per-
S595; fully guaranteed and the best terms
in city. SUPERIOR MOTORS, 14th and
sts NV Dupont 1900. Open ewes till 10
Evening star., 1939-08-28

BUICK 1897 4-door bnilt-in trunk, model
Al. small series: positively like new from
bumper to bumper: one owner; very low
mileage: radio: reduced S100 . DAYS only:
used-car lot. s206 Georgia ave Shep. 3271
Evening star., 1939-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 2-door touring
good tires. clean interior, mechanically
good; priced to sell at once, 1929 Will
lIams g. Baker. 2s19 NJ st. NV Hobart
GAO.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

BUICK 1888 model 46 Special coupe;
dark gray finish: this is the popular size
Buick; be sure to see it before you buy:
S695: terms Barnes Motors. 1929 l4th
st. NV, Washingtons oldest used-car
Evening star., 1939-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk
absolutely Al throughout see today don't
delay; S595; call us for demonstration.
kaplan Crawford. 1929 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

GADLaAc Sa isss trunk Sc
inal cost slightly under SO 1000: now in
new-car condition and offered at sacri-
nee price. Warheld Motor Co.. 2525 Sher-
man ave Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-08-28

PLYMOUTH 1898 two-door trunk sedan:
factory safety steel body appears new. in
terror immaculate and shows no wear,
pest tires, hoating-power engine famed for
economy. hydraulic brakes: little used: pay
Sl45 down or your old car in trade: only
S24 15 monthly: guaranteed Prank Small.
Jr. Ford dealer. 215 Pa. ave. sc. Line.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

iiSS: sewer. saver s77.is sqUARE sqUSsA1RE yss 574c2wiI. II.
e%i sfg.as e. lS5 5ohn seTsr s 14 S7o7
lot sSs ssnsi sa1zRE 51zlRT
5745-Newman. Meyer r.: lot IS: water
Main, Main; S77.o4 T. sever, sever s55o4; Nsyman,
rss sewer Ams!lfa a Fqassr lSt sa
James s.; g; lot ka: sewer; 81. .12; water
@s Msssr Ri MsJs4 1St S.
lot e. so7 Shorter Lucy
oaSn .eosr SO g. soGARE s Hs'fTnan b7bs
Faust. John; lot 10; sewer. $50. 90; water
:sss9 sss%S sS1S", smsS sscs So '"i no:
ssrman. M Sac 0' Lams"n. La er Emily hiS0: g To lot
SQUARE sanford Don 4: eia'V': iot ;;
Waterman. Sl13.7b; sewer. Ss2 20. Faust.
Jehn; In lot 2; watermain; s7s.s4: sewer,
watermain. $50 90 Fraser. James S.: lot
3; vatermain, $4,000: sewer. 10000, San
Sanford, Don A.: lot z. Waterman, $50 90
$$sso7s: sewer, s.S SAG: g. rs; Faust; John; iet
Faust. John; lot ho: sewer SAB is; water
main main st3ls P.s 'Ghn IN st 81
$s .e:ss e:sss;a III f. kssss s. s.
borah NJ: lot ~; watermain.- S25. .O0;
sewer, S11.47 SQUARE 5761-Jones. w.
T.: lot 16: Waterman. $500; Waterman.
$si o.; sever sever $al; ;o. sever. 81 90;
Len,; lot 800 s0o; re.sysy and cTrb. s2s A.
$55. 80, SQUARE 67soNcnrley Michael
J.; Archbishop Of Baltic; lot s?2; roadway.
NJ: lot s02: waIermain S32 .O3: sewer,
$25.67. CEDRIC. Phineas NJ; lot 1908: wa
8O9-Afro-American Realty Co.: lot 80;
Waterman: s56.0o Afro-American Realty
American Realty Co: Jot a. Waterman,
$s4 90. .Afro-American Realty Co: lot IS:
Waterman, Sill go. SQUARE 5S37-Red-
man. Jacob s. and J. II G wilson: lot II !:
sewer. $500. SQUARE 6sss-,Faust. Jen-
lot Iii sewer. $1,000. Fraser. James s.;
ot II II :eysT Perkins Psrkns Eo1s. s.
lot Is; sewer. S35,s1. Duley Harriet r.
snSr snS others e. ot lot s :.wsr ssss 5on.:
John C.: lot 10; sewer. 1851. Duley. Har.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

PACKARD 1896 4-door trunk sedan; per.
feet in every detail;tl owner; low mileage;
Laolo and heater: week end special S4aa.
community Motors. Inc. 6621 Wis ave.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe 2-door
town. sedan: large trunk. Fisher no-draft
ventilation. all-steel body. hydraulic brakes.
thrifty valve -in-head motor. smooth-ridine
knee action. best tired driven few thou
sand miles bv original owner: trade your
old car or paw S145 down: only s24 rs
monthly: full guarantee Frank Small Jr.
Ford dealer. 215 Pa. ave Sc Line 2OT7
Evening star., 1939-08-28

2-DAY SPECIALS.
TRULY FINE CARS. GET HERE EARLY.
La Sale 1887 4-Door.
Excellent blue finish, white-wall
tires tailored seat covers, motor cSQ7
and rubber excellent - poos
Chrysler 1887 4-Door.
Dark blue, overdrive, low mile GAIT
age, nearly new tires, very clean p1's
Packard 1885 2-DOor.
Paint, tires, motor and general coO7
condition far above the average %So'
MITCHELL MOTORS.
1907 14th. Decatur 1862
Evening star., 1939-08-28
MoToRcycles FOR SALE

HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle; CONNER
cial type; GOOD tires; equipped with we'll
Monday and Tuesday. w. 6, Tupper, 1901
r. /. eve. Mt. Rainier, Nd Or. 24OO.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

$1,000: sewer, $500. Douglas Annie
so1ARE $50 SSoo9 AstSui
Louise l.; lot 3s; sewer, $500 Lewis.
Lo1ise Louis /; lot 80; sewer $500; SQUARE Re
is: sewer. s37 SO; So watermain, ss7. 30
Freeman, VIM. H. and Mary j.; lot y;
soUARE 5 Of g johns sTSS
Prince Georges Co; and Charles Co. Md.
lot ] !; sewer, $500. Vestry of St. John S
Parish =, Prince GEORGES CO: and Charles
Henry; lot "a: sewer, S75 90. washington.
James a. A.: lot 81: sewer, s37 80; water
81; Waterman, $3.50. Trowell, Theodore;
lot 4s; sewer, $1,000 Fraser, James s.;
lot so; sewer, $500. SQUARE 50sa@
Fraser, James S; lot 27; Waterman.
seWep BIm spaRE eGeafEek NJ lot 32
3. G; lot IS: Waterman, $4,000. Medlin,
D. d. lot 40; Waterman, $1,000 sewer,
$1,000. Medlin, D; G.; lot Al: Waterman,
lot "A; Waterman, 100 SQUARE 5O94
cRpss; so1Iasp W ,oP F.; n,br lot 5; sewer, $4,000
Blanchard, George l.; lot 3; sewer. S1s.66
s sidewat Aee ot
i; sidewalk, saa. 80; Waterman, ssi 25
Newman Meyer B.: lot 20; sidewalk,
s22 80; watermain, s31. .25. Carter. Ger
trude: lot 80; Waterman. S31.25; side
walk S22 80. Cousins, Joseph F.; lot 81
Waterman, S31 25: sidewalk: s22; 81. New.
man, Never B.; lot "A; Sidewalk. $2232
gsss11 ggsstsrmaini sai aei G9Ehams mo 4; W and
main S31 %; Harris. Samuel: lot 81;
sidewalk; S22;3l; Watermain;; Sal .25
Edwards, Mary j.; lot So; sidewalk sas3
6S; Waterman, S31 .o5. Thompson, VIM;
lot SO; Waterman, S31.2 Faust, Jennie
lot 1853 sidewalk, S44.63. Miller, Gerard
lot s13; Waterman S31 25. SQUARE 81
-Edwards, Mary j.: lot III; sidewalk
s;ss5Ii s22sl sB5 Brown, PTiseiIla p; lot Isl;
Jane. S.; lot p Waterman, Ss6. 70
SQUARE 5123-Brown, Bernard G.: lot s
Waterman, $4,000. Brown. Bernard G.;
Bernard g.; lot 20; Waterman, $50. 90
Daniels, Samuel; lot 80; sewer, S25.
Waterman, $500. SQUARE 5l25-
Edmonds, Lola ": lot s57; watermain
and Henry s; lot s6s; sewer. .ss7 so
s76; sewer. $500. SQUARE b126-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Quill and Scroll Club
Hold Regular Meeting

A biographical sketch of
Thomas Paine was written BY
the Quill and Scroll members
at their regular meeting, No
vember %. The sketch has been
mailed to Doctor I @ for con-
sideration in his biographical
contest.
Plans were discussed for init
iation to come the early part
of next year. The advisors stat
ed that members of the junior
class were needed in the club
so that they could carry on
the next school term.
Juniors will be given a chance
to write the required so printed
inches if they have a B aver
age. These are the two main re-
quirements CT the national So
ciety.
The meeting was held at the
home of Jack Buzzetti. Other
members of the journalistic or
ganization are Bette Mann, Viva
Ann Shirley, Eileen Plumb, and
Blaine GuStafson. Advisors are
Misses Rose Pathmann and Rose
Spetz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Christ1nus Cords
Had Strange Origin

The custom of sending Christ
mas cards got started in Eng
land in 1885. Sir Henry Cole
was the first person to send q
Christmas card when he mailed
out remembrances designed by
J. C. Horsely OF Englands Royal
Academy. These cards were pre-
pared by the artist Joseph Cum
dali.
These first cards represented
a luxury tor wealthy persons
only, and TO receive one was
a great distinction. Artists were
employed to make individual
designs.
Although their use became
more general about 1862, they
were still very expensive. In
1882 one publisher alone paid
$35, 900 to artists for original
drawings from which the
Christmas cards were made.
The custom of sending
Christmas cards did not invade
America until 1872, and it was
not until about 1890 that they
became common. Silk fringes,
lace edges, keys and sachets
were attached to them to make
them more attractive.
These early Christmas cards
do not compare in beauty and
attractiveness with the ones we
have now days in such album
dance for SO little cost, although
the early cards are quite differ
ent and ire much sought after
by collectors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Faculty Reveals Plans

When the different teachers
were asked what their plans
were for the Christmas vacation
most of them looked as if it
were none of our business, and
then broke down and confessed.
This is what they said:
Miss Pathmann-''I am going
to stay here and read some OF
the books on my must list"
Miss Westwood Il don't
know, just stay here and go to
Lodge Grass, guess"
Mr.. FariS-"I am going to
spend my vacation in Missoula. I"
Mr.. Fisher-"I am going to
stay here and catch up on a
little work."
Mr. Salyer-"Because of fl
nancial conditions I will re-
main here"
Mr.. Jessen Il am going
home, to Harlem, Montana
Mr.. Lindquist-"I have not
made any plans as yet"
Miss Kurtz-'I will probably
sway IlS1C anu ItSC.
Mr.. CoWley-"I am undecided
whether to stay here or 60 to
California"
Miss Leikvold-'I plan to go
to my home in Vermillion, S.
OAK"
Miss Seamans - Il plan on
spending t at home, Huntley,
Mont"
Mr.. Bright-"I have no def
mite plans, but will probably
sleep most Of the time!"
Mr.. Thompson-"I am leaving
for BozemaN. December % and
will return January /.
Mr.. earn 4r-'I am going to
Denver"
Miss Emmett am going 10
spend it 1T my home in From
berg, Montana"
Miss Spetz-"I am going home
to Whitehall, Montana"
MI. Hegre-"I haven't decid-
ed vet -"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
ENGLISH HONOR
ROLL POSTED
Seven English Classes
Are Represented On
Second Period List

Throughout the remainder OF
the school year, the English de-
partment Will publish its hon
or roll at the end of every
six weeks period All students
having a grade of 80 or above
are eligible. Those making the
honor roll for the second six
weeks are rs follows:
Seventh Grade English
Eugent Dehnert, Francis Gus
tafson, Helen Huntington, Fun
ice Torske, Jack Warren, Doro :
thy Wedel, Rachel Weinberg and
Lena Young.
Eighth Grade English
Lyle Achenbach, Barbara
Beirdneau, Earl Cammock, Will
Der Dow, George Dorm. Blanche
Franklin, Marjorie Frickle, Sam
Haverfield, Lucille Ian d n,
Mendau Reither, Jacqueline
Robbins, Eunice schaffer, Wal
lace Schoer. James Scabery,
Mary Lou Stovall, Henderson
Taylor and Macine Turner.
English
Elenore Arndt, MadyleNe
Beall, La Nell Boughton, kath-
rine Dewald, Ethel English, Hell
en- Greeuwald. Henry Hang,
Irene Heagle, Harry Henderson,
Dorothy Hammer, Marilyn hel-
". Ruth Lewis, Burgess Mac
Leod. Bob Mielkeh jim Morris,
Johanna Packard, Colleen Ran .
Sier, Margaret Reyburn, Helen
Rowland. and Cleo Jean Tren-
holme.
English Ii
Lorene Barrett. Alice Hawks,
Patty JenSO.l, Helen kamerZel'
Janice Kelley. Jeanne kel!eJ'
Lawrence Kecbbe, Jean kueAn'
Beth Martin, Comma Mcdowell,
Charles Nagashima, Margaret
Powers, Willie Reichert, Rose
Rider, Montana Sorenson, Char
lotte Stanton, Raymond Stark
weather. Hazel Thompson, Mar
vim Turner, and La Rue Young
English Ill
Jean Barnett, Virginia Bar :
nett, Edwin Bearss, Bettibelle
Beirdneau, Marie Bentley, Hill
da Benzel, Leona Bromgard,
Maxine Clawson, Opal Drake
Eleanore Carney, Victor Karst,
Pamela Lane, Anna Luther, Ida
Peterson ard Lois Wollcott.
Public Speaking
Jack Buzzetti, Connie Labbltt
Jack NeNEirk, Eileen Plumb
Viva Shirley and Mary Smith
Journalism
Mary Bennett. Jack Buzzetil
and Blaine GuStafSOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Class Sweaters Arrive

Juniors were happy on Tues
day, November 81, when their
class sweaters arrived, and
many admiring glances we're
cast in the direction of those
wearing these attractive red
sweaters.
Sweaters were displayed to
Juniors by a representative OF
an out-of-toWn firm. The jun
iors picked the sweater they
liked and made deposit, which
is customary.
School officials cancelled the
order, having decided that the
order should be given to a local
merchant.
Because IF the deposit that
had been made the company
took for granted that the jun
iors still wanted these sweaters,
and the shipment was made in
spite of the cancellation.
However. it is definitely I'M
derstood that the local mer-
chant will receive his commits
sion. Henceforth, school officials
stated, all class sweaters will
be ordered and purchased from
local businessmen.
Thirty-three sweaters were re-
ceived by juniors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
EDlTORlALS}a
Z#TadAsSS.A
WHAT 1T MEANS

When the word Christmas is
heard a picture flashes across
our minds of a big dinner, a
beautifully decorated Christmas
tree, with heaps of packages
under it's branches, and that
jolly old fellow, Santa Claus.
Many of us also say that is
not what Christmas means, but
how many really know what
Christmas signifies? How many
small children know the story
of the Christ Child and why
Christmas is celebrated?
The origin of the present
Christmas idea of giving gifts
began when the Christ Child
was born. The Three Wise Men
followed the guiding star to the
humble birthplace with their
gifts. After this time various
countries carried out the idea
of Santa Claus bringing the
gifts Santa Claus the symbol
of unSelfishnesS, kindness, and
the proverb that it is better to
give than to receive.
Through the years. what has
become of the Christmas spirit
that prompted the Wise Men to
bring their gifts?
To be truthful, all of us at
some time wish for expensive
gifts, not thinking of the spirit
of giving that prompted the
giver. Since Christmas has De-
come so cOmmerclaliZed the
spirit behind this festive occa5-
ion has gotten lost somewhere
in the mad scramble.
ChriStnl as is a time OF uN-
Selfishness, but why is that
thought not continued through
out the year? We seem 70
think Christmas is the only
time when people notice the
good qualities: but really, kind
ness and ur.selfishness are no
ticed ali the year around.
This Christmas let all of Us
try to remodel our souls for all
year, keeping unselflshneSs,
kindness and thoughtfulneSs To-
ward others as our goal. -R.W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
| g355T:N G

So Margie Rae things Smitty
Linn is a so and So Oh yeah,
does she now?
What's this we hear about
Gabby Green asking Johanna
Pickard to the basket ball
game? Jeepers! Creepers! A
senior. LOOK out, girls!!!
Snoop-Scoop
The Daily Double" - Alice
Hawks and Bus Hammer.
Marie Wilson was especially
joyous for Thanksgiving. We
wonder if certain CCC boy
could be the reason.
Snoop-S Scoop
Why was Mary Starkweather
dashing so madly across study
hall the other day with Mac
McCarty right after her. Rum
or has it, it was something
about a kiss. Whoopee, right in
school, tool!
Will someone please start an
apple concession at the basket
ball games? Miss LeikvOld in
oloCS tllCy ol = CllC VlllllS.
5noop-Scoop
Eileen Plumb and Junior
Perry still carry on Battle
Royal"
John Koeb5e just can't under
stand why people want to read
his letters from Sheridan. Bet
ter devise away to keep from
losing them, John!!!
SnOOp-ScOOp
To those who have been
shooting fire crackers in the
halls: Fourth of July is cele-
brated in July-not November!'
Bob Dyckman sure likes a
big yellow MOON He an
nounced the liking in art class.
Could this be a hint girls?
SnOOp-ScOOp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
JUNIOR HIGH TO
CHRISTMAS
0PER ETA
Charles Dickens
"Christnus Carol"
To Be Presented

Dickens famous Christmas
Carol will be presented Wednes-
day, December 20 at 2 o'clock,
and again on Thursday, Deem
Der 81 at 8 o'clock at the junior
high gymnasium by the sew
enth and eighth grades.
This well known story tells
the tale of Scrooge, a bitter old
man who had never learned
the true spirit of Christmas
and free giving, and was con-
verified to the other side through
a dream in which three ghosts
appeared, who took him
through his past, present and
future. The next day was
Christmas, and he went forth
wishing everyone a merry
Christmas, and doing many
good deed.
Following is the cast which
has been selected to portray the
the characters:
Scrooge, Earl Cammock; Bob
Cratchit, Kenneth Taylor; Mrs.
Cratchit. Maxine Turner; Graf
chit Girl, Donna Marie Coch-
ran; Cratchit Boy, Francis Gus
tafson; Tiny Tim, Harold Lam
mers: Belinda, Lucille Landon;
Master Peter, Bob Rowland;
Fred. Henderson Taylor; Marley,
Jim Lawson; FezziWig, Lyle
Achenbach; wilkins, Robert
Stewart; Scrooge as youth,
Jack Warren; Elderly Lady,
Joyce Danielson; First grand
child, Maxine Leaver; Second
grandchild, Rachel Weinberg;
Joe, Pat Conver; Old Hag, Dor
othy James; Fan, Barbara
Bierdneau; Old Hag, Wilma
Cunningham; First, second and
third gentlemen, Lyle Achen-
bach, Bobbie Shoemaker, and
Roy James.
In addition to the play there
is also a special chorus COM
posed of first sprite. Mary Lou
Stovall; second sprites, Marion
Pitsch. Jacqueline Robins, Betty
Rhinehart, Janette Codneys,
GLADYS Simpson, Marjor!e
F'rickle and Jeane May.
The ghosts will be Gale NC
Grath, Joe Koebbe, Iris Taylor,
Robbie Wham and Sam Haver-
field.
The bells are Lois Litton,
Clara Pitsch, Maxine Leaver,
Gloria Jensen, Dorothy Wedel,
Helen Huntington. Bonnie Bell.
Maryl'ne Baer, Gertrude Walker
and Genevieve Pope.
The retainers will be Junior
Ulrich, Ray Rumfelt, Lena
Young and Verna Reinke.
The first waif will be Blanche
Franklin, second waits Betty
Schilreff. Lucille Greenfield,
Wilma Cunningham and Vivian
Litton.
The two girls representing the
Persian maidens are Ellen Jeane
Vickers and Martha Bowers.
Robinson Crusoe will be por-
trayed by Alvin Unverzagt.
Memory will be Montana Soren-
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Coach Garner Sets
Training Rules

1. Players must be home on
week days by 1890 pm.
2. Players must be home by
1890 on weekend days.
3. Players may not smoke or
partake in alcoholic beverages.
4. Players should show an in
terest in basketball, and should
watch their diets closely.
5. On trips players should
not enter pool halls or beer
parlors.
6. Players must obey the
coach at all times, listen to in
structions, and carry out what
ever the coaches believe best
for the team.
Penalties
For the first offense: Players
will be suspended from the
team for one week.
For second offense: Players
will be suspended from the
team for me remainder of the
year with no letter if the play
err has earned one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Locul Athletes
Hove Benefit Plan

The Montana High School
Athletic association has recent
ly adopted q new benefit plan
for injured high school athletes.
Under the new plan, all ath-
letes injured while playing or
practicing a sport which has
been approved by the associa-
ton, will receive a compensa-
ton from the association. Only
athletes who are enrolled in a
high school belonging to this
organization will receive the
benefit.
In order to be a member Of
the organization, a high school
must pay regular dues. Schools
having an enrolment of more
than 200 pupils pay dues am
ounting to $500. Hardin be =.
longs to this group, which is
referred to IS Group A. In ad-
dition, each athlete must pay
a registration fee of 75c for
football and all other sports, or
Csc for all sports except foot
ball.
This fund takes care of many
injuries, such as sprained an
kles, broken bones, or injuries
to the eye. Girls as well as
boys are protected. Sports ap-
proved by the association for
the fund are football, baketball,
track, baseball, swimming, soft
h'all, vollevoall, physical educa-
ton, wrestling, golf and tennis.
Both Jimmy Louk, who re-
ceived rib injuries, and Gabby
Green. who had internal injur-
les, will benefit by the new
Dlan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Intercldss Tourney
Games To Be Started

From now on until the end
of the basketball season the
different classes are going TO
play games every Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. On Tuesday
nights the senior high will play
and on Wednesday the junior
high. The purpose of these
games is to give the boys VINO
are not on the first squad more
opportunities to play. The plan
is to form a color league COM
posed of different teams.
The Lions Club team will play
these same nights, starting at
$3.50. This club is sponsored BY
the athletic committee. Ten
percent of the proceeds of all
the games they play will go m
to the athletic fund.