davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

enmaier, Burgess Mcleod, john
anna Pickard, Margaret Rae
burn, Pauline Schaller, Ralph
Strand.
English III - A: Jeanne KEEL
ly. 3: Patty Jensen, Janice
Kelly, William Reichart, Rose
Rider.
World History - A: Harry
Henderson, Thelma Hyde, Mar
tina Lachenma'er, Gayle Lam
mers. Jimmy Morris, Ben Pease,
Yugo Nayematsu, Colleen Ran
sier, Pauline Schaller, Ralph
Strand. B: Peggy Joyce Baker,
Esther Fries, Helen Greenwald,
Henry Haug, Arleen Koebbe,
Mary Lind, Albert McKittrick,
Burgess Mcleod, Dorothy Ham
mer, Dooley Pauley, Johanna
Pickard, Orville Svaren. Adam
Seader, Billy Slough, Bob Tors
Ike. Calvin Wolcott, Leah Zier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
OronYx Select
EIGHT New Members

The eight new Oronyx mem
bers were honored at an as
sembly Monday, May 5. The girls
selected were Barbara Berd-
neau, Marcy Frickle, Lucille
Landon, Enid Olson, Blanche
Franklin, Wilma Cunningham
Jean May, and Eunice Schaffer
Each girl was presented with
an invitation. certifying hel
membership in the club, by a
member of the executive coun-
Gil. Each was given a sched-
ule to follow in the afternoon
as part of initiation.
The girls were chosen fol-
their cooperation, scholastic rat
ing, marching ability, and their
voices.
Letters were presented to the
girls who have served the club
for two active years.
The Carmen chorus furnished
music for the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
"Dijever"

See Mr. Faris refuse to give
a three-Week quiz?
Hear Harold Stanton sneeze in
study hall?
See Janice Kelly angry with
her twin sister?
See Frances Clawson type so
words a minute?
See it rain on sneak day?
See sneak day kept a secret?
See an upperclassman refuse
a date to the prom?
See Francis Smith ride in a
car with Joyce Hitchcock?
See Grover Dunlap blush?
See the math class not want
a party?
See the journalism students
urge Miss Pathmann for a SPELL
ing lesson?
See Shirley Bair and "Pinky"
Jones talking in the hall?
See all the students in school
attend an International assem-
bly,?
See Victor Karst get his soci-
ology without help?
See Lenore Iverson not bored
by "Chuck" Elder?
See the time when seniors
didn't get the last week off?
See Ray Dorr and Peg Baker
talking in the halls?
See Lucille Light when she
wasn't with Jimmy Hyde?
See the journalism students
advise another student to take
journalism?
See Opal Drake meet a bear
on sneak day?
See Albert McKittrick when
he wasn't teasing the girls?
See how lonely Eileen Crosby
was the week Marvin Carpenter
was absent?
See Myrtha Bauer and Martha
Harold with their letters?
See Jack Burk without a wes-
tern story library book?
See anyone who didn't want
school to let out?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
n ~W N
DTHE WASHLINEV
-
NOTICE!!

NOTICE!!
1t would be greatly apperci-
ated if those willing to aid in
a worthy cause would contribute
to a fund to buy the senior class
president a shirt, so his friends
won't be ashamed of him when
they 90 into the Chuck Wagon.
While we are helping the
needy we have just found an
other senior who has been
struggling along silently bearing
his fate. This may come as a
surprise to his associates but
Grover has a wife and three
children. He has also contlded
to us that he is a drunkard and
is out of work at present be-
cause of a strike in an airplane
factory. A campaign to help him
will be started soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Breakfast Given
Thirteen Seniors

Friday morning May 2, 10
members of the senior class
were honored with a breakfast
at the home of W. F. Wilson.
The breakfast was held in hon.
or of all the seniors who had
gone to school together for IL
years.
Those present we're Bob Ker-
rick, Betsy Ross. Jean and Vir-
ginia Barnett, Mildred Reeves,
Barney Sibley, Alta Cochran,
Mary Ruth Beall, Charles Elder,
Marguerite Plummer, Bill Will
son, Mary Roberts Rhinehart,
and Everett Bulls.
Waunetta Eckroy, the 18th
member to go all twelve years,
was not present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Gloss Picnics

The students have been buzz
ing around lately, fitting here
and there, wondering where the
next picnic was going to be held.
The O.P.O. picnic was Tues
day, April 20, at Black Lodge
Falls.
The freshman picnic was
Thursday, May l., at the Port
Of Entry south of Crow Agency.
The sophomore picnic was
Friday, May 2, at the Little Horn
dam. These events were well at
tended and enjoyed by everyone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
HOGS HOO
HOGS HOO

HUE HoO .... go. ....... .
Hoo's the lively junior girl
whose winning smile has gained
her countless pals? Her height
is five feet three and one-half
inches. She has brown hair and
hazel eyes. Cabling" is her ia
vorite pastime. Horns that go
past the house and honk," are
her pet peeve.
Music is one of her many in
tereSts. She not only plays the
harp but she holds ar office
in the Carmen chorus Wayne
King is her faworite band lead
er; "Walking BY The River" is
the song she likes best. She says
she has a very special reason
for choosing this song.
She has no one favorite food
or drink; she likes everything
except horse radish and lemon
cake. Lavendar is the color she
likes best. Her favorite sport
is teasing people who don't ike
it. Her ambition is to gain the
friendship of everyone.
She doesn't have an ideal boy
but to be her ideal, a boy must
have these characteristics: He
must be loads of fun, always
friendly, and have a swell per-
sonaity. He need be only av-
erage looking, for she doesn't
pay 50 much attention to beauty
as to personality. Hoo is she??
AS this is the last issue of the
Big Horn, the name of the
character described must be dis
closed now. If you have not al
ready guessed her name, it is
Janice Kelly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Jimmy.
Dear Jimmy,
Home Ec Class
Gives Dinners

The students taking home &C.
onomics II, under the supervis-
ion of Miss Leikvold, have been
entertaining their mothers at
dinners during the past few
weeks.
Two girls serve at one time,
having as their guests their mo-
theirs, one teacher, and their in
Structor.
The object of this project is
to put into use the knowledge
acquired during their course in
home economics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Seniors Honored By
Banquet And Dance

Parents of the members OF
the Hardin high graduating
class of 1941 have decided to
give a dinner and dance for the
class. A committee has been
appointed to make plans for the
entertainment.
The date and place is to be
decided later.
Members of the class only will
attend the dinner. Both class
men and parents are invited to
attend the dance.
II II G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Five essentials Tor a boy to
be a good date:
l. He must have a car.
2. He must be neat.
8. He must have a car.
4. He must be a dancer.
5. He must have a car.
Of he had a radio in the car,
numbers two and four may be
omitted).
Five essentials for a girl to be
a good date:
/. She must not eat too much
2. She must be able to dance,
8. She must not eat much.
4. She must be neat in ap-
pearance.
S.. She must not eat much.
plumbers two and four may
be omitted if she is on a diet).
H II S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Student Receives
Pin From D. A. r.

Mary Lou Frailey, senior stu
dent of Hardin high school, re-
ceived a citizenship pin and GER
tificate from the Shining Noun
tain Chapter Of Billings, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
The pin was presented to
Mary Lou for the qualities of de-
pendability, service, leadership,
patriotism, and scholarship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Scholarship

Several of the Hardin high
school students who participated
in tests given during High
School week at Bozeman re-
ceived awards.
Ed Bearss, a senior, took first
place in American History and
third in Social Science Major.
In the FLA division Raymond
StarkWeather took first in the
individual poultry judging con-
test. The Hardin Chapters note
book received first, also.
- H. H. S. -
CLASS OF 1941-
Shirley Bair
Jean Barnett
Virginia Barnett
Mary Ruth Beall
Edwin Bearss
Bettibelle Beirdneau
Marie Bentley
Hilda Benzel
Ernest Bochy
Everett Bulls
Frances ClawSon
Maxine ClaWSon
Alta Cochran
Opal Drake
Phyllis Durham
Grover Dunlap
Waunetta EckrOy
Charles Elder
Selma Frazier
Mary Lou Frailey
Eleanor Carney
Pat Gress
Ray Hogan
Victor KarSt
William Kern
Rose Lee KaSalek
Bob Kerrick
Pamela Lane
Maxim Lawrence
Evelyn Lopez
Anna Luther
William McGrath
Wilma Mehling
David Nagashima
Marguerite Plummer
Leona Radke
Mildred Reeves
Kenneth Rennick
Mary Roberts Rhinehart
Betsy Ross
Bernard Sibley
Evagene Turley
William Wilson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
HONOR
ROLL

Woodwork IA: Robert Sweet,
Lowell Bulls, Wallace Schoer.
B: Everett McCune, Carl Red
der, James Scabery, Willard
Smith, Orvil Stevens, Ralph
Strand, WILDER Dow, Don Kali
berg, Burdette Salverson, Harold
Stanton, Kenneth Taylor, Ed
ward V~andersloot Alven Unver-
Zagt.
Woodwork II - B: Leo Dahl,
Emanuel Herbel, Harold Jensen,
Willie Reichart, La Rue Young
Algebra - A: Yougo Naye-
matsu, James Scabery, Lucille
Landon, Pauline Bowers, Doro-
thy Dewald. B: Marie Rowland,
Wilbur Dow, Kirk Green, Enid
Olson, Arthur Pitsch, Carl Red
cher, Wallace Schoer, Harold
Stanton, Earl Cammock.
Geometry - A: Marilyn KEEL
ly, Burgess Mcleod, James Nor
ris, Victor Yerger, Pauline Sch
aller. B: LaNell Boughton, Har-
ry Henderson, Wanda Fitzpatrick
Madeline Beall, Charles Bennett
Orvilie Svaren.
General Math - "A: Rose RI
der. B: Pat Cosgrove, Gayle
hammers, Everett McCune, Eu-
nice Shaffer, Victor Yerger.
Home &c. L A: Ruth Pitsch,
Marilyn Bair, Barbara Beird-
neau, Marjorie Frickle, Blanche
Franklin, Lucille Landon. B:
Laura Enchoff, Pauline Bowers
Wilm Cunningham, Audrie
Jones.
Home &c. II Mariiyn Kelly
Dorothy Dewald.
Latin I - A: Earl Cammock
B: Ralph Strand.
Latin II - Helen Kamerzel
Marilyn Kelley. B: LaNell Bou-
ghton, Margaret Reyburn.
Spanish I = A: Billy Slough
B: Janice Kelley.
Spanish II - IA: Buzz Hen
derSon.
Ag L A: Elmer Hert. B:
Glenn Adsit, Eugene Boggess,
George Dorm, Donald Randall,
George Simpson.
Ag II = B: Bob Torske, Yugo
Nayematsu.
Ag III - B: Lawrence Koebbe
Ray Muhlbeier, Willie Reichart
Ray Starkweather, Marvin Tur-
ner. La Rue Young.
Typing II - B: Dena Moore.
Tipping I - A: Hazel Thorn
sen, Helen Kamerzell, LIE Roy
Deirks, Alice Hawks, Patty Jen-
son, Louise Miller, Mildred
Quest. B: Corinna Mcdowell
Charley Nagashima, Bernice OFT
Montana SorenSon, Charlotte
Stanton, Jim Simmons, Jeanne
Kelley, Jeanne Mann, Martha
Michael.
Shorthand I - A: Rose Rider
Helen Kamerzell. B: Lorene Bar
rett, Margaret Powers.
Shorthand II - A: Ann LII
ther.
Social Science B: Ellis
Grooms. Pat Cosgrove.
A44Sll oNlIOO1 AlU D.. NldA IL
Bentley, Eileen Crosby, Montana
Eckroy.
Physics - A: La Rue Young
B: Grover Dunlap, Bob Kerrick
Pamela Lane, Kenneth Rennick
Chemistry - A: Raw Stark
weather, Charles Bennett, Law.
renee Koebbe, Jimmy Simmons
Marvin Turner, Dorothy Vein
berg.
General Science - "A: Eugene
Borgess., Earl Cammock, Car
Redcher, James Scaberv. Harold
Stanton. B: Glen Adsit, Pes
Baker, Pat Cosgrove, Ruth
Pitsch, Wallace Schoer. Orvillt
Stevens. Everett McCune.
English 7 - A: Pauline Bow
ers, Pat Cosgrove, Ruth Pitsch
! Harold Stanton. B: Wilbur Dow
Blanche Franklin. Marjorie Fri
exile, Wallace Schoer.
English II "A: La Nell Bou'
; ghton: Harry Henderson, Mari
lvn Kelly, Jimmy Morris. B
Peggy joyce Baker, Marylens
Beall. Charlotte Crosby. Fran:
ces Dehnert. Dorothy Dewald
Esther Fries. Helen Greenwald
Dorothy Hammer, Martha Lach'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
THE HEART HEALER

Dear Aunt Sue,
ceived a letter from a girl in
Maine after seeing his name
in the Gregg Writer. Gould you
tell me if he is losing interest
in me and is going to write to
someone he doesn't even know?
Do you know who she is?
Judy.
Dear Judy,
I wouldn't worry about him
losing interest in you. I would
let him correspond with her as
things may become brighter for
you and him. Her name Is be-
ing kept a secret.
Aunt Sue.
Dear Aunt Sue,
At the Junior-SeniOr prom. I
saw Beans Barnett with an ar
my officer. Before the prom I
asked her for a date and she re-
fused. I don't see why, because
I think I am better looking and
also a better dancer. Is this a
friend, b%oyfriend, or what, OF
hers?
Jimmy.
Dear Jimmy,
Oh, Jimmy, anyone would re-
fuse you, if he had a ~boyfriend
who is a lieutenant in the army.
Remember it takes more than
just good looks and a good dan
Ger.
Aunt Sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
ELEANOR CARNEY CROWNED
QUEEN OF JUNIOR SENIOR PROM

We wish to express our :
gratitude to the Hardin
Tribune = Herald for their
kindness in setting up the :
Big Horn, and printing it, I
gratis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
Sneak Day Specials

No wonder the twins we're SO
anxious to get to Sheridan!
Now you know why you should
not talk to strangers, don't you,
Sonny?
Marie, couldn't you find any
thing to do but charm innocent
little ticks?
If we'd only had a camera
when Junior came charging
down the mountain with an ev-
ergreen in one hand and a spade
in the other, and Ernie right
behind him with a tree under
each arm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15
CHOOSING A CAREER

One of the foremost thoughts
in every seniors mind is the
question, What career should I
choose?' A man who has ana
lived many cases regarding this
question answers that, if you
cannot choose your career, let it
choose you. BY this is meant
that one should not worry about
his career; that as time goes on
the young person will decide
quite naturally just what career
he wishes to follow.
That does not mean that, if
you cannot choose your career,
you should remain idle and
merely wait for a little voice to
say, You will be a teacher or
"You will be a business man."
During this undecided time you
should be cataloging the things
you like, your interests.
If you are a boy who likes
nothing better than to take his
fathers car apart and try to put
it together again, if the only in
teresting school subjects are
such studies as general science
and physics, probably you
would be a good mechanic.
On the other hand, if you are
interested in such subjects as
bookkeeping, economics, and on
the whole you like business, it
might be a good idea to enroll
i'm a business college.
II 80 rorprfonf RI ranamhpr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

#SMI
FAREWELL

FAREWELL
why did you put my name
in the gossip column? Of all the
nerve"
THAT flat tire was the real
Mccoy and it did too take two
hours to fiX!"
You misSpelled my name!"
No more will the journalism
class have Nightmares long in
to the night about irate STU
dents and misSpelled names. In
this last issue we are bidding
goodbye to the Big Horn and
all its readers.
We have had a taste of news
paper work. We have rushed
around the school trying to get
assignments in on time. We have
looked at each paper in agOniz-
ing suspense hoping to find an
absence of typographical errors
and misprints. 1t may be anus
ing to the general public to find
the home &c. students listed as
taking agriculture but it isn't
so amusing to the students OF
the journalism class.
It's been mostly SO per cent
PRECIPITATION and 2 per cent in
spiration" but we've had a lot
of fun on the side. We have en-
joyed putting out the paper and
we hope our readers found en-
joyable reading in our efforts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

You look sweet enough to eat"
He whispered soft and low,
Il am" said she quite hungrlly,
Where do you want to go?'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

This being our last issue we
would like to wish the best of
our luck to all those students
who have been scrubbed rather
severely at times and remind
them it was all in fun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

Pegs fellow owns an auto;
My fellow makes me walk,
Pegs fellow likes to dance;
My fellow likes to talk,
Pegs fellow is wild and speedy;
My fellow is slow and good.
Do you think Id trade my beau
for Pegs?
You know darn we'll I would.
Evagene was driving along a
country road when she spjed a
couple of repair men climbing
a telephone pole.
They must think I never
drove before" she said.
Grover: We'll, goodnight,
folks. Gosh, look what time it is.
I hope I haven't kept you up
too late.
MI. Sixberry: "Oh no. We gen.
orally get up about this time
anyway
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-15

HI. HI. S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
:Evades Draft
To See Dodgers
International News Service Wire

lnternatiouhi NeNs etrNtoe WIZ
NEW YORK, May S.-A little
thing like the draft can't keep a
good Dodgers fan down-or so 1t
seemed today following the dis
closure that Robert T. Anderson,
26-year-old Brooklyn baseball fan,
filled a conscientious objector's
form with his local selective SER
vice board in order 10 delay his
! army induction to give him time
TO see the Dodgers launch the 1941
season.
Anderson. who hasn't missed an
opening game at Ebbets Field for
10 years, told his draft board that
. he was a "conchie" after he
. learned he was TO be taken into
the army April Z. The induction
. was held up as his form had to GO
. through the regular channels. He
sattended the Dodgers inaugural
Z on April Is. saw the Giants beat
Brooklyn, Ga, and withdrew his
, objection on April 16.
Anderson was indicted last Mon.
day-faced with the problem Of
how to get out in time TO witness
next seasons opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

The coaching fraternity losing swell gent with announce
ment that Hal Shields is regnng from Detroit Tech to enter
business.
Hal had everything takes in the coaching
atty ability and amazing of the he handled
We hope he makes enough dough his to get into
the So per cent income tax bracket Hows that Hal?
Saddes sight the departure of Hank Greenberg
the shedding of by Joe Roggn the former bat boy for
the Tigers.
Hank has been Joes idol through the think Of
the Joe still isn't bat boy because he so busy
taking of Hank that he forgot about his other chores
Greenbrg confessed that big lump in his throat when
he arrived draft headquarters at $3.50 o'clock in the morning
to find Joe waiting You can't buy that kind of loyalty
Baseball fans Pittsburgh must feel lonesome today There
is Waner the ball club
Lloyd little Poison has been traded to the Braves Paul
big Poson) is with the Dodgers
This brother made baseball history for IA years with
the Pirates.
want to real shooting HE yourself out to
the Coliseum Saturday afternoon and Sunday for finals of the
Hearst Rife Shoot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Norris 10 Roll Petro
lin $1,000 Pin Match

Joe Norris, captain of the Stroh
team, champion of the Detroit
Times All-Star Classic, will meet
Johnny Petro of the Cleveland
Rosenblooms in a 60-game home
and home bowling match for a
purse of $1,000 sometime before
June Is.
This was announced today by
Billy Hess, former Detroiter and
now of Cleveland, who will act
as Norris manager. Norris will
use Palace Recreation as his home
alleys; Petro. Roy Gair's Economy
drives there. Each bowler has
posted a $3.50 forfeit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Heroes. Goats
BY International News Service

HEROES-Bill Lee, Cubs, whose
two homers and five-hit pitching
beat Phils. Peewee Reese, Dodgers,
whose clutch single in ninth beat
Cardinals. Ernie lombard, Reds,
whose homer was only run against
Giants. Ted Williams, Red Sox.
whose second homer of game in
eleventh beat White Sox.
GOATS-Bill MCGEE, Cardinals,
who walked in tying run and then
gave winning hit to Dodgers. Bill
Crouch, Pills, who was rocked by
Cubs in less than one inning.
Johnny Rigney. who threw two
home run balls to Ted Williams. Al
Milnar, Indians, who was routed
by Yanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Major League Leaders
HOME RrN mTrrRs

HOME Run HITTERs
Williams Red Sex "a: Lee Cubs (7l
Kuhei White soN. Culienbine Browns
HAYES. Athletics. DiNAggio. Pirates. LON.
bErdi Reds
Leaders--Camlu Dodgers :. Nicholson
Cubs 3. Oft Giants 9 Gordan. Yankees
g. York, Tigers 8.
LEADING BATTERS
Auerican--Travts. Senators 464. Heath
Indians .3e7s piMsFgio. Red sox 5s2
national - Slaughter. Cardinals 3es
JurEes. Giants .375. Vaughan. Pirates .373
Runs BATTED IN
American Keller Yankees 26: Gordon.
YANKEES Is; YORK. Tigers "a Dosrr. Red
soN a.
NEtional-ot' Giants 70 Camilli. Dod
gers 10 Nicholson. Cubs -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
BOB TALES
CONTINUED from Page s8)

Vincent Richards who will be seeking his fifth pro tennis title
when play begins May "a Chicago Town and Tennis Club
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Wheeler Calls On |soIutionists
To Oppose Ship Aiming

Senator Wheeler. Democrat, OF
Montana called on iSolatlonlstS this
afternoon to fight the adminlstra-
tion's armed merchant ship bill. but
indicated he would confine himself
to voting against the new Sc 600 ,OOO,-
900 lease-lend appropriation.
Just back from cross-countIy
speaking tour, the isolationist leader
said he thought the ship arming bill
should be fought because in the Will
son administration "a years ago, a
request for a declarati ton of war
came within 81 days after the issue
of arming merchant ships.
Describing his trip. the Montanan
told reporters he found evidence in
various walks of life of persons who
agreed with him, but said they were
afraid to say so He said some peo-
pie told him their reason was they
feared they would not get Govern
ment projects. Some were w. P. A
workers and others were business
men, he said.
The Senator said he thought SEN
timent in the West and Middle West
against involvement in the war is
stronger than when he made 9
speaking tour in April.
Commenting on the incidents oi
people telling him they were afraid
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Canadian Awarded First Prize
In Newspaper Photo Contest
Picture of Soldier Wins 81 500;
Three Local Entries Win Gosh

First prize of 81 500 in the 7th an
nual NewSpa per National Snapshot
Awards Contest was won today by
Lucien Gagnon of Montreal. Can
ada. with his photograph of a SOL
dier saving good-by to his girl.
This picture also won first prize
in the class of young people and
adults. Other class winners, each
of whom received $500. were:
John l.. HenSell of Amber Pa. in
the babies and children class. for
his picture of girl singing God
Bless America"
F. c. NesosSls Of Jackson. Miss. in
the class for scenes and still life. for
his picture of sharecropper cabin
John r. Sturgeon of Los Angeles,
Calf. in the animal class. for his
picture of two monkeys kissing.
Three Local Entries Win.
Three entries by The Star won
prizes of $50 each. They went to
DR.. S. S. Jaffe. 1914 Eighteenth
street NV. for his picture Of his
granddaughter, Joan Hiscock OF
Norwood. Md: to Lawrence Finkel-
stein. 1902 Florida avenue NE, for
his picture of butcher slicing meat,
and TO Martha H Brown. 6720 North
Central avenue. Chevy Chase, Md,
for Grandmother Apple Pie.
Second-prize winners Of $3.50 each
in the national Judging were: