davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

TUESDAY, dec. 70.
Coast to Coast-Dyche 430,
Morrison 400, Wildtn 464, Fer
gerson 375, Jones 459; totals 1856,
1874, 935-2605.
S~awyers-SWindle 412, Jones
375, Rupley 375, Terpening 414,
Morse SGT; totals 87S, 1856, 823-
1887.
Observation-Disclosures sr. 562.
Davis 400, Kuchera Jr. 339. Nc
Donald 297, SorenSon 1859; totals
760, 1927, 902-2489. =.
Bowler Radio-Packard ATS,
Hammer 499, Painter 430, Rich
mond $40. Holland 488; totals
GIL, 907, 916-2734. NJ !
Holly Sugar-Moss 435, Ed
wards 4t2. Jackson 1874. Cool
1872, WISER 1914; totals 869, 794,
812-2475. j.
Lobby Lounge-Kline $40. Ma
yematsu 404. Kataoka 1923. Davis
5n6, Dore 453; totals 941, 903,
882-2731.
High individual game-Morse
203. e
High individual series-Kline
$40.
High team game - Lobby
Lounge 941. ID
HIGH team series - Bowler
Radio 2734. w. y.
~
The waters of Parsonav's
Parana river once were believed
tn lear the throat and purify
the voice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
DRIVER FINED

Thomas Hudson of Hardin,
cbarped with reckless driving,
was fined $50 and sentenced to
an DAYS in Jail December 20 in
;vsfice court of C. A. Corkins.
The highway patrol was COM
plaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28
BOWLING NOTES
LEAGUE
Thurcloy Dao 81

lnurSQay, Dec. Il.
Yergey Apts.-Carpenter $40,
Kogolshak 435, dummy 375, Linn
ing $50, SWindle 375; totals 1856,
791, 830-2477.
Chambers-Kuchera 491, Rad
er 423, Petelin 413, Saunders
267, Chambers 354; totals 1888,
779, 852-2464.
Big Horn Dairy-BoWman 1916.
Nayematsu 419, Koebbe Ala.
Dyckman 366, WISER 544; totals
869, 829, 845-2543.
Observation-Disclosures 431, Ward
403, Coon 1853, Cook 246, Card
427; totals TIL, 846, 769-2380.
Bylund-Bylund $40, Terpen-
ing 484, Feller 375, Reisig 342, B,
Bylund 404; totals 866, $40, 796
-2476.
Hardin Tribune Herald-Lope
400, Kataoka Ais, Findley 248
Moss 513, Fergerson $40; totals
$40, 806, 89O-2545.
High single game - Ernie
WISER 215.
High series-Ernie WISER 544
High team game-Hardin Tri-
bune-Hersld TAO.
High team Series-Big Horn
Dairy 2138
CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, Dec. 20.
American Legion-Smith 354,
Jones 375, Cammock 800, Shir-
asago 457, Chambers 313; totals
ITO, 1854, 776-2410.
Hardin Auto-Liming 1926, S.
Pratt 405, Moreness 324, L,
Pratt 371, Moss 40; totals 1853,
791, 896-2345.
Eagle Bar-Matovich Ali, Nc
Donnell 375, Lambert Ais, John
son 389, Davis Sill; totals 1859.
870, 864-25O3.
Central Garage-Wyser 500.
Davis 444, Kogolshak 1923. Car
penter 522, Mclaughlin 446; to-
tails 870, 926, 842-2588.
Miles & Ulmer-Rankin 402
Slattery 376, Bigley 404, Kataoke
470, Nordouist 391; totals 1862
8O1, 905-2568.
Becker BARB. Kerrick =
Moos AS, Powers SOB, C. KerricF
COL; E. Kuehn 542.
High individual game-E. w.
Carpenter 208, C. Kerrick 2n8.
High Individual series-C. Ker-
rick COL.
High team game-Becker Ba,
1927.
High team series-Becker Bar
1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-28

q Evensof, S, Little Owl 2, Ha-
gar wilson, Weigand.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
and S~s5ttAfeot ttAf u ~Y Beauty Sop

Sweetheart Care. All winter it
keeps my skin soft and smooth as
bridal satin - looking radiantly
young-so sparkling fresh!"
Enjoy bappie, winter without
rough chapPed skin to mar your
loveliness! Like 9 out of 10 cover
girls, make pure, mild Sweetheart
your beauty soap.
You'll quickly see the thrilling
beauty benefits of gentle
Sweetheart Care. For just one
week after you change from i'm
proper care, your skin looks softer
-. smoother :. younger.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
TO PLAY TRIPLE HEADER
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Three of our basketball teams will
take part in triple header at Will
Transport next Wednesday.
The Stars and Starlets meet the
Williamsport boys and girls teams,
and as an added attraction there will
also be faculty game. The triple
header will start at $50 p. m. with
the girls game; then the Stars will
take the floor, followed by the fac
ulty.
The southern aggregation lost to
both our teams last time they met
The Starlets let loose with terrific
goal tossing and ball handling, and
although they won by a score Of
1923, it was real ball game all the
way.
Our girls starting lineup for We'd
nesday's game will be: forwards -
Harshman, who has a grand total of
SO points in five games; Alder, who
always makes a fine showing on the
opponents court; and Schlotterbeck
with that terrific left-hand hook shot.
Along with the forwards will be the
three able guards who put their
hearts into every game-Moon, Huff
and Unger. Our reserves will be:
Snyder, Shambaugh, Poffenberger
and Manious. The girls will be out
to make it two straight over VII
Transport. The Stars will be after
another win, as they beat Williams
port 1925 in their last game. The
able 10th grade team will also be
after their sixth win. Fighting for
the victory will be the old reliables,
Al Cutshaw, Ed Owens, Ed Cross and
Joe Ensminger. Coach Moser isn't
sure of his fifth player, but it will in
all probability be tall, 1anky Jack
Warrenfeltz or the not to be under
rated Ears" McBrien. Along with
these players will be dependable Bob
Reed.
The faculty will finish the triple
header when they meet the Will
Transport faculty for the second time
Our faculty has a six straight win
record. For The Washington School
will be: Moser, Pennington, Book
binder, Downs and Babcock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Films Are Big Aid
In School Classes

Last weeks film schedule included
several nutrition movies, and a
Daniel Boone feature.
Friday, Miss Cavanaugh's classes
viewed two films, Milk" and "The
Orange Grower" while on Tuesday
of this week Miss Trimble presented
to her history classes a one-and-one-
half-hour film on Daniel Boone.
Today Miss Elsie Horst has reserv-
ed the visual aids room in order to
show a film entitled Meat for Amer
lea"
The Audio-Visual Aids Club view
ed film strips in room 207 on the dis
covery of the cure for anthrax and
treatment for tuberculosis in its
early stages. AS the seventh grade
was using the sound system for their
party held in the auditorium, the
movie protector could not be used
for sound films.
1t becomes more evident every
day, that this Audio-Visual program
is big help in the classes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
An Interview With
Officer John Draper

give enjoyed this work more than
any work I've done since l was a
police officer. 1t makes you feel
younger to be able to work with
young people" So said Mr. John T..
Draper, the policeman in charge of
the front crossing of The Washington
School, when interviewed by Scar
let and Gray reporter
Formerly from Clear Spring, Mr..
Draper, before joining the police
force, served on the railroad as an
air brake Inspector and also did car
penter work. He said he selected
police work because police work
appealed to me, more so than car
penter work, which 1 was doing at
that time"
Mr.. Draper has been on the force
for 16 years. During this time he
has served as a traffic officer and
worked on the cruiser. In September
1949 he was assigned to patrol work
at The Washington School.
When asked if he liked the school
and students, Officer Draper replied,
Il like any children, regardless of
whether they are from The Wash
ington School or any other school.
l like to see that they are protected,
and am as interested in any one of
these students as l would be if they
were my own children" Mr.. Draper
then smiled and added, rather pa
ternally: Sometimes children come
to me for advice, and l appreciate it
very much" He is also interested
in why some children of school age
are not in school, and often investi-
gates himself to try and find the
reason.
81 think it's wonderful for child
to have hobby to. occupy his idle
time" continued the officer In
keeping with this remark, Mr.. Ora
per revealed that his hobby is col
lecting coins and paper weights. If
any student is interested in starting
a coin collection, Mr.. Draper said
that he would be glad to help him or
her begin such a collection.
Mr.. Draper has regularly attended
st. Johns Lutheran Church for "a
of the SO years that he has spent in
Although he has travelled to Flori-
da and Oklahoma, Mr.. Draper con-
fided that he prefers Maryland to
any state he has been in during his
travels"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Council Debates
Two School Issues

A heated discussion took place at
the last meeting of the Student
Council, held on Tuesday, February
81, in the school library. The prob
lem of giving the teams new name
and the question of letters for stu
dents Wa discussed.
The question of the names gwen to
the school teams was brought to the
attention of the attending members
when Robert Mckee, representative
of home room 10C, reported that a
petition bearing the signatures of
over 100 different students was in his
possession, and that every person
signing the petition was dissatifed
with the names given to the school
teams. It was also stated that the
pupils signing the petition believe
there is better way of selecting the
names for the teams and that more
suitable name could be chosen.
This petition prompted consider
able discussion, during which it was
brought out that maybe the lack of
response in submitting names to the
home room representative was one
of the causes for a suitable name not
being chosen for the team. After
lengthy discussion, it was decided
that new contest would be held
and that all of the names submitted
would be brought before each home
room. They, in turn, would vote for
the name they liked best out of the
list given them. A tally will be
made, and the name which receives
the highest amount of votes will be
the winner.
Terrell Williamson, representative
of home room ZOE, read his plan for
a point system for attaining letters.
There was much disagreement on
whether there should be a separate
letter given for those students play
ing on varsity teams. President
Ralph Elliott assigned Terrell Will
Hanson and Robert Mckee to have
with Mr.. Cahall to see
what could be done about this.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
TENTH GRADERS WIN
SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME

The Washington School tenth
grade Stars rolled up, victories num-
Der five and six last week when they
met the Boonsboro and Clear Spring
quintets. The Boonsboro game was
played at The Washington School on
Tuesday, and on Wednesday evening
the Stars hit the road to- visit Clear
Spring on the county towns court.
BOOnSbOru Game
In the Boonsboro game it was
Washington's game from the start to
the final whistle The Stars pass
work was of the highest calibre, and
the Washington boys also showed
superiority in every other depart
ment. With Owens pacing the scor-
ers with seventeen points, and Cut
shaw, Cross and Warrenfeltz scoring
fourteen, thirteen and twelve points
respectively, the Washington boys
had something of field day.
Brining led the attack for the los
ers, with nine points.
After the slaughter was over, the
scoreboard read 81 to Is in Washing
tons favor.
Clear Spring
On Wednesday evening the Wash
ington boys visited Clear Spring and
continued their winning ways by
rolling up score of A to "a. The
tight defensive play of Washington
was highlight of the contest. With
Owens and Cross each scoring IA
counters, and Cutshaw setting up
some excellent plays, you would not
have known it was our tenth grad
ers against Clear Springs Junior
Senior varsity.
Funkhouser led the scoring for the
losers, accounting for Is of their
points.
The game between Washington
and Smithsburg which was announc-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Holding five-game winning
streak, lob managed to whip ZOE to
the tune of rs in their sixth straight
win. Harshman, of lob, held scor-
ing honors with points. The hot
lob team will be meeting 10D next
week in game that will decide the
championship. 10D made it five wins
against one setback when they beat
10C, 1916. Schlotterbeck and Poffen-
berger carried 10D to victory with S
and 6 points respectively.
Boys:
81 moved into first place by
squeezing by talented ct team. The
win put 81 ahead of 8X by half
game. Kuhn hit the cords with IA
points 8R moved into third place
by beating 8Y.
SheIlacking &C, lis, Cd went into
a tie for the second half title with
"a. Riffee collected 5 points. OBJ
swamped 9E in the other game of the
day. ga was idle.
In tenth grade competition, lob
beat ZOE by 1877 score, with Gross
tallying 6 points for the winners. ZOE
lost sight of the championship by
losing this game. Big Jack Warren
feltz and Ed Owens dumped in and
2 points respectively for the losers.
10C lost to 10D, l4-2. Richard Sny-
der led the way for 1OD with eight
counters, while Reed had the only
basket for the losers. 10A was idle,
but is still the team to be watched.
All seventh grade intramural
games, both girls and boys, were
postponed, due to half day of school
on Thursday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Book ReuieU

If you are an elementary student
and like pet stories, you may like
one of these books, any one of which
can be found in the school library.
My First Horse by Will James =
This is the story of very small
cowboy who is always practicing
roping on a crude wooden horse;
who finds packages under the Christ
mas tree that contain more toy
horses; who draws horses in char
coal on the ranch house floor, and
who finally gets real horse of his
own.
Little Lost Lamb by Golden Mac
Donald - High in the mountains
where the green grass ends and the
snow begins, the boy shepherd
watched his sheep. One day he lost
his little black lamb, who was al
ways running off by himself. When
the sun went down the shepherd had
to take his flock back to the safe
valley. But late that night, after the
stars came out and the wind blew
cold, he and his dog went back up
the treacherous mountainside to look
for the little lost lamb.
Saint George and the Dragon by
Richard Johnson-This is the story
of st. George, patron saint of Eng
land, who was born in the fair city
of Coventry. 1t tells how he slew a
fierce and terrible dragon to rescue
the Princess Sabra.
Cattail House by Phoebe Erickson
- It's a long way from cattail
stream to the forest if your hind feet
are webbed and you have to walk.
But the little muskrat was too full
of the vagabond spirit to heed the
advice of the bullfrog. He came
back to build his cattail house, but
not until he had met many of the
little wood animals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Pupils Collaborate
To Make Model CITY

"Warrengortice" is the name of the
model city being constructed in the
art room by the tenth grade art
classes. The ultra-modern habitat
consists of all the buildings and ia
cilities necessary in maintaining a
modernistic and healthy life.
1t consists of a residential, lower
classed residential, an industrial,
and a business section. The modern
facilities include subway, an over
drive boulevard, and of course, mod
ern buildings which will be modified
by lake and wooded area near
the residential section.
The city will be made of card
board, clay and papier- The
actual construction will be done by
the students, who will get their ideas
from books, magazines and newSpa-
pers.
Each of the two classes has elected
a mayor and council, which have in
turn appointed the various depart
ments and commissions. There is a
police commission, a street depart
ment and a park board
Ronnie Doarnberger has been
elected mayor, and Jack Palmer and
Richard Loudin, the council in Sec
ton 10-1. In section 1913 Bob Tice
was elected mayor, and Jack War
renfeltz the council. Together the
mayor and council selected Garry
Ghormley to be police commissioner,
Harold Becky the street department
head, and the park board job was
given to Harold Gerhart.
BY doing the actual work and max
ing the layout of the city, the classes
hope to gain better knowledge of
designing. The officers hope to ad-
vance themselves in the field of city
government, by working on a plan
similar to that of a real city.
The students hope to complete the
city within a few weeks, and it will
be displayed in the art room for any
one interested in seeing it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Dead Language Gets Spark Of Life AS
Miss Harter Talks To Latin Classes
Lecture On Life OF Hercules His Origin His Twelve Labors And
His Life In General Given To Pupils In Study OF Mythology

The 9th and 10th grade Latin
classes of The Washington School
visited The Washington County Mu-
scum of Fine Arts last Thursday
morning, in connection with their
study of Latin mythology.
First, the students convened in the
old basement studio, where they
were given a lecture by Miss Mary
Harter on Hercules, his origin, his
twelve labors and his life in gen
eral."
Hercules was a mythical man of
mighty proves, who had incurred
the anger of the Queen of Gods, He
ra, and was constantly being re-
minded of this fact throughout his
entire life, as Hera did everything
she could to make him unhappy, or
to hinder him. AS a consequence, he
had to perform his twelve famous
labors - killing the Nemean lion;
Staying huge snake called the Hy-
dra; chasing and capturing the fleet
footed Cernynian stag; taking alive
the ferocious Eormanthian boar;
killing the swift birds of Stymphalus;
cleaning out the Augean stables;
catching the f1ame-breathing Cretan
bull; bringing from Thrace the car
niverous horses of the cruel king,
Diomedes; conquering the Amazons
and bringing back the girdle of their
queen, Hippolyte; bringing to Fury
sthius the oxen of Geryon; finding
the Golden Apples of Hesperides;
and finally, to bring up the three
headed dog, Cerberus, from Hades.
After the lecture, the students
toured the building, and saw the
Eighteenth Annual Cumberland Val
ley Exhibition of paintings by Cum
berland Valley artists, which is on
display in the north wing They also
saw the permanent collection of
sculpture and paintings; the Singer
Memorial Gallery, which is always
hung with Singer paintings in the
south wing, and some recent gifts of
Mrs. Singer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Health Department Extends Services
AS DR.. Mary Warner Begins Examinations
County Pedac Consutant Giving Physical Examinations Every
Monday Afternoon To All Students Referred To Her By
ers-Has Specialized Experience In This Field.

DR., Mary Warner, pediatric con-
sultant with the Washington County
Health Department, initiated in The
Washington School last Monday
afternoon program of physical ex-
aminations of students referred to
her by teachers. These examinations
will continue every Monday after
noon, in room 205. Doctor Warner
has outlined a program which will
be based on three steps.
First will be the teachers observa-
ton of the child. The teacher will
choose a child who, in some way,
deviates from normal. The child
will be observed in social, emotional,
intellectual and physical develop
ment.
AS the second step, the teacher
will report her findings to the nurse,
who will arrange for Doctor Warner
to make a closer study of the child
If the child needs specialized
examination, the third step will be
to send him to the Pediatric dag
nostic Clinic.
Doctor Warner has had wealth
of training and experience in chill
dren's diseases to qualify her for the
work here A graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's School of
Medicine, she worked with the U. S.
Public Health Service as pediatri-
clan in its rheumatic fever division.
Later, she was member of the staff
of Children's Memorial Hospital in
Chicago.
Before coming to Hagerstown,
Doctor Warner did similar work
with the children's health program
in Montgomery County.
Teacher: Give an illustration of
the word antique"
Student, These cut-down pants of
Dads, I'm wearing!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
AS We See 1t

A few weeks ago, Mrs. Rebecca
Stonebraker, personnel worker
from the Board of Education, in
a conversation with the FLA, dis
cussed the problem of a few cases
of attendance which were very
poor. She stated that one reason
for some pupils missing so much
school was that they did not have
sufficient clothing to wear.
Following Mrs. Stonebraker' 8
talk, Mr.. Cahall suggested that the
Student Council organize a well
fare committee, which will oper-
ate in the school, collect clothing
and distribute them to the needy
ones.
We believe that this plan will
aid the school attendance record
and also help the person who is
not fortunate enough to have suf-
hcient clothing to wear. After all,
it is not a good thing to have to
stay home because you do not
have suitable clothing. This prob
lem could be eliminated by the CO.
operation of the students and their
parents. A lot of people have
outgrown clothing or out of style
clothing lying around their home
not in use. 1t doesn't have to be
new clothing, for good used cloth
ing will be better than what some
people have to wear because of
some mishap in their private fam
lily life.
We attended the Student Coun-
Gil meeting last week, at which
they elected a committee, consist
ing of Shirley Stimmel, chairman;
Robert Grouse, Michael Vaughn
and Maynard Marquart, who will
work on plan for collecting such
badly needed clothing.
We believe that the Council
should be highly commended for
contributing their time to such
worthy cause, and the Scarlet and
Gray will be glad to give plenty
of publicity to help such worthy
cause get started.
We feel, strongly, that a stu
dent should not be deprived of
an education because of financial
reasons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
The KeyE1ole
Happy Birthday to-

Happy Birthday to-.
Chester Shelley, February II;
Fred Bremen, February 26; Shirley
Lushbaugh, March L. Clarence Hays,
March 2; Constance Faulder, March
3; Maynard Marquart, March 3; Jack
Palmer, March 6; Maude Whorten,
March 6; Donald French, March 6;
Donald Moore, March z; Betty Mas
ser, March 7; Roy Smith, March 6;
Yvonne Thomas, March 8; Grace
Harbaugh, March s; Robert Ken
nedy, March 3.
Rose Marie, we are sorry to see
you leave. But after all, what at
traction can we, offer which would
compete with Sam?
The mumps have now spread from
the faculty to- the students. We re-
greet to report that Bobby Riddle is
confined to his home because of them.
We hope you aren't too sick, Bobby,
and will be back with us soon.
1t seems Like the name Hoffman
has fatal fascination for Susie B.
First Davis and now Donald. What's
in name, Susie?
Isn't it wonderful that the guild
ance department has aided Cupid by
putting Joan H. and Donald H. in
the same home room?
"Out of sight, out of mind" must
have some truth in it. Dick B. seems
to have completely forgotten about
JoAnn, for now he is turning his at
tention to Patsy S.
If only the walls could talk, what
romantic stories they would tell =
especially those at the landing out
side room 200 How about it, Janet
and Richard?
Hats off to Frank Spielman He
Immediately turned over to Mr..
Green the 20 cents that he found in
room 207 last Friday. One of his
teachers stated that this was not the
first time that he has shown his sin
cere honesty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
INTRAMURALS

Girls:
Or helped its lead along with a
thrilling 1913 win over 8Y Kirtley
held the hot hand with IA points. 81
won their first game, beating ST, 49,
5, but the win could not pull them
out of the cellar.
&C frightened their lead on first
place by swapping Cd, 1913. 'Pinky"
Kiracofe amassed total of points.
9E held on to second place, beating
Oh, 1875.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
ELEMENTARY GRADES
LEAD IN BANKING

The elementary grades led the
school in banking last week, having
the highest percentage of pupils
banking and the largest amount of
money banked. Out of the 1913 en-
rolled, 103 banked.
In the secondary school, 104 out of
the 736 enrolment, banked. Oh, Mr..
Grifith's room, led with the highest
percentage, SO.
This Is Your Paper
Talk 1t Up!