davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Saturdays
Stars
ey the Associo,ed Press


HUGH McELHENNY, Washington
Scored all of his teams points
in a 1920 tie with UCLA,
including a 25-yard run with
a detected pass.
DICK KAZMAIER, Princeton
Passed to three touchdowns and
ran to a fourth in the Tigers
27-0 victory over Yale. He
gained 1872 yards on the ground
and completed 10 out of Is
passes for los yards.
BABE PARILLI, Kentucky-Threw
three touchdown passes to set
a record for total touchdown
passes in career with so. as
Kentucky walloped George
Washington. 47-13. '
BILL WELLS, Michigan State
His 83-yard touchdown jaunt
early in the third period broke
a 14-14 tie as Michigan State
went on to defeat Indiana, 30
26. He scored again in the
final period on a two-yard
plunge.
BOB MATTHIAS, Stanford-Tal-
lied two touchdowns and set up
ANOTHER one with dazzling dis
play of pasS-catching and run
ming as Stanford bowled over
Oregon State 35-l4.
HAROLD (HERKY) PAYNE. Ten
nessee-Crossed the goal line
three times to pace his school
to 1921 victory over Missis-
sippi.
TOM OSSMAN, Harvard-Scored
all five of his teams touch
downs as Harvard topped
Brown, 1921.
MARTZ BEEKLEY, Ohio State
Was a defensive bulwark in his
schools scorelesS tie with ILL
nois.
DICK IITTLE MOI MODZE-
LEWSKI-Excelled defensively
at tackle for Maryland, which
thumped North Carolina State.
$50. His flerce-charging play
continually stopped North Car
DINA States ball carriers.
DON PAGE, Texas-His accurate
passing accounted for ITS yards
as Texas turned back TCU,
1921.
OLLIE MATSON, San Francisco
Rolled up ITS yards in 20 car
ries to continue as the Nations
top ground gamer, while his
team pulveriZed the College of
the Pacific, 47-14.
DON KLOSTERMAN, Loyola of
California-Completed Is passes
to bring his seasons total to
1875 to set a new collegiate record
as his team edged Hardin Sim
mons. 14-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
BuckneII Considers Bid
To Play in Sun Bowl
By the Associated Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 19.-Al
Humphreys, Bucknell University
athletic director, says the uni
versity has been approached by
the Sun Bowl land several others"
to play in bowl games. He says
no decision will be made until
after Thanksgiving.
The Bisons rolled to their 18th
straight victory-ninth of the
season-Saturday by defeating the
University Of Delaware, 1876. 1t
ended the first all-winning season
at Bucknell since 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Monday Quarterback
GWMokes CreditdbIe Showing,
Virginia Rich in Quorterbocks
By MerreIl WhittIesey

VIRGINIA, 28; S. CAROLINA, ~,
Virginia probably is the only
major T-formation team in the
country that's actually three
deep in Information quarterbacks.
Coach Art Guepe has Rufus
Barley, Charlie Harding and
Melvin Roach. They aren't Babe
Parillis OF Larry Isbells, but among
them they have l"d the Cavaliers
to seven victories IN eight games.
Guepe led with Barley against
South Carolina on Saturday, but
it was obvious Rufus wasn't going
to have one of his good days.
Then he alternated Harding and
Roach with fair success.
The advantages of having more
than one dependable quarterback
were clearly illustrated in the
fourth period.
Guepe Quick With Decision.
Virginia was trailing, 20-7, and
almost three minutes of the pc
Iriod had passed, but the Cavaliers
we're driving. They had moved
from their own 3S-yard line to
the Gamecocks' 10 with Harding
at the controls. Charlie had just
hit Tom Scott with a first down
pass on fourth down, and the
Virginia stands were pleading for
a touchdown that would put their
team back in the ball game.
But at this tense moment
Harding asked the referee for
time and signaled to the bench.
He had snapped the elastic on his
pads and needed repairs.
Should Guepe take time out
and very likely cool off the Cav
alters, who were really clicking
for the first time in the game?
Or should he risk a new quarter
back. relieving the one that had
provided the dormant spark?
The Virginia coach, who had
waited more than three periods
for his team to come to life. de-
cided it was no time for a time
out. With less hesitation than
it takes to tell it. he jerked Hard
ing and sent in Roach. Three
plays later Virginia had a touch
down.
Rough Going for Enright.
Ninety seconds later Virginia
scored again, this time with
Harding back in there.
Coach Rex Enright of South
Carolina. whose team in the last
two weeks lost to George Wash
ington after the clock had stopped
and to Virginia after leading 20-7
in the fourth period. was excus-
ably depressed after the game.
He told Guepe that South
Carolina had played its best game
of the season. and yet for some
reason it can't win a close one.
Guepe was pleased and relieved
after it was over. South Carolina
came between the two teams Viz
ginia wants to beat the most :.
North Carolina and William and
Mary. and the Cavaliers just
couldn't be convinced the Game
cocks would be tough.
In Charlottesville. where foot
ball is taken in a lighter vein
than some other places, there's
little bowl talk. OF course there
might be some enthusiasm if
Virginia beats William and Mary
this Saturday, but it will have
to be Cotton or Orange. Virginia
says it will have no part of the
Gator bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

bleneSs against a hard-hitting
Washington line.
But Coach Johnny Michelosen's
men had the same trouble the
Redskins have experienced this
Observation-Disclosures. Elbie Nickel
and Henry Minarik dropped
touchdown passes from Lynn
FChandnois and Charlie Ortmann
and Steeler receivers missed sew
Ieral others that meant the diff
ference between advancing into
Washington territory and giving
up the ball. The 23-degree tenn
perature. of course, had something
to do with it. ~
Goodies first six-pointer cul-
minated an 80-yard drive on which
Gene Britos leaping catch of
Sammy Baughs pass was the key
Iplay. The Loyola youngster put
the ball on the 2-yard line just
as the first period ended.
Pittsburgh took a temporary TO
lead near the end of the first
half when Ray Matthews, ex-
Clemson halfback, raced SO yards
for touchdown after taking Bill
Dudley's punt and Joe Geri kicked
the point.
Dudley's Toe Accurate.
Dudley missed his first try for
the extra point when the ball fell
over as he was about to kick! but
Bills kicking demonstration in the
last two periods atoned for this
lapse. He booted a 30-yard place
ment near the end Of the third
quarter and added two 37-foot
boots early In the fourth. boosting
the Redskins margin to 1877.
Baugh's quick kick which put
the Steelers in a hole, followed by
Harry Gilmer's 28-yard punt re-
turn to Pittsburgh's 19-yard line
set up the Redskins other touch
down. Goode split the line for the
last nine yards.
i The Redskins were on the
march again in the final minute
with Harry DoWda advancing tt
the one-foot line as the game
ended.
Redskins " q 6 2 Ia.
Steelers --..--- - D O.
WASHINGTON Redskin scoring: Touch
downs, Goode, .; conversion, Dudley; flelo
goals, Dudley g.
Pittsburgh steeler scoring: Touchdown
Mathews; conversion, Geri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Fryes Leading Met League
After BEATING Shamrocks

Fryes Florists now are on top of
the Metropolitan 165-pound Foot
ball League following yesterdays
81 victory over Shamrock AC.
A touchdown by John Wilson
on a pass from Gene Melito and a
safety in the last quarter account
ed for Fryes' scoring.
Car Credi won the other Metro
League game by romping past
Waring AC. Bob Chatlin scored
two of the touchdoWns.
In another important sandlot
football game Irish War Veterans
|undefeated and unsecured upon
string was ended when Maryland
Merchants took an 1870 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
| Perfec1-5eason List
Stands al IS, With Il
Teams Finished
By the Assoeiatsd Press

The list Of undefeated. united
college football teams today stood
at 18-and IL of them have COM
pleted their seasons.
Valparaiso, Northern Illinois
and Bucknell finished the seasons
business with nine victories each.
South Dakota Mines. Illinois Wes-
leyan. Western Maryland. Blooms
burg (PaD Teachers. College of
Emporia (Kas.) and Lawrence
(Wis.) all had eight wins.
Among the major schools still
Boosting clean states are STAN
ford with nine triumphs, Michigan
State. Princeton. Tennessee. Mary
land and San Francisco with eight
each.
Tho ,,nhoatoY1 ,,,,fial f;cf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Monday Quarterback
By George Huber
KENTUCKY, Al; CIV, Is.

KENTUCKY, Al; CIV, IL.
George Washington was beaten
as badly, on the scoreboard, as
any team Kentucky has played
this year except Tennessee Tech
but it wasn't disgraced. The Co.
lonials scored two touchdowns
something that two other pretty
good teams-Miami of Florida ano
Tulane-Weren able to accom-
plish against Kentucky.
Georgia Techs Orange Bowl
team managed only two scores in
beating the Wildcats. and the
same goes for Villanova which had
bowl possibilities until it was up
set last Saturday by Boston Col
lege.
Babe Parilli's three touchdown
passes in the second period broke
GW's back. The boy is good, his
record attests to that. Fifty
touchdown passes in three years is
a national record. But his press
agent deserves an assist in bring
ing fame to the Babe.
Wild With Long Ones.
In Saturdays game against CIV
Parilli appeared rather wild with
his long passes, and most OF the
10 competitions in Is tries were
short ones, with his runners get
ting most of the yardage. Ken
lucky press box regulars say that
this generally is the case. although
against the right sort of defense
the Babe goes for the long ones
occasionally.
Parilli also is a grade A punter
and as a ball handler is wizard
faker. But something along those
lines can be said for his replace
ment, Herb Hunt. and possibly
a lot of credit for both players
ability should go to Coach Bear
Bryant. Hunt pulled the prettiest
bootleg play these eyes have seen
when he went so yards to touch
down. He faxed handoffs to two
backs and then stood alone with
the ball hidden on his hip and
watched the GWs chase after the
decoys. Then he sauntered to a
touchdown.
Statistics Favor Andy.
George Washington's Andy Da-
Wis lost nothing when compared
with ParilIi on the same field Sat-
urday, particularly considering the
different caliber of the two teams.
Statistically his passing yardage
was better for comparable COM
pletions and attempts % of II for
141 yards for Davis and 10 of 10
for ITO yards for Parilll Also
Davis was more accurate with his
long ones.
1t must be considered that Da-
Wis had to carry the ball on run
ming plays and also play on de-
Tense. He was banged around con-
siderably in both departments and
had to leave the game early in
the third period. He will be okay
by the time George Washington
plays its final game against Rich
mond Friday night. November 30.
With the ITS yards he earned Sat-
urday, he needs only SO to break
the Southern Conference all-time
offensive record set by North Car
olina's Charley Justice.
CIV was at its worst this season
In defensive tackling. Kentucky
totaled 416 yards rushing. and 3
lot of it was gained by slipping
away from Colonial tacklers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
CoweII Coins Soccer Lead

Myron Cowell soccer team
moved into first place in the
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League yesterday by trimming
Midway Sports Club, TO. The
other league game also was a
romp, as Marlboro swamped Mary
land Sports Club, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Chuck Drazenovich. Redskins
fullback, received word of his ia
theirs death after yesterday
game with the Steelers in Pitts
burgh, and left Immediately for
his home in nearby Jere, w. Va.
Art Rooney. Steelers' owner,
can't explain the teams collapse
after a 1913 tie with the New
York Giants in the opener.
"We thought we'd win the cham
pionship," Art said, and we
thought our games with the
Cleveland Browns and Giants late
in the season would be important
and draw lot of money"
Some Steelers say privately that
Coach Johnny Nicholson is max
ing a mistake in trying to follow
SO exactly in the late Jock Suth-
erland's coaching footsteps.
Jock was tough and got away
with it.
AL Demao took charge of stop
ping the Steeler's first scoring
threat in the second quarter fol.
lowing Lynn Chandnois' 58-yarc
punt return after taking the bal
on a lateral from Bill McPeak .
Demao knocked down a pass from
Chandnois to Ortmann on second
down On fourth down, Wher
the Steelers needed a yard for {
first down on the Redskins eight.
yard line, Al smeared Frank Roge
for yard loss In the thire
period Demao, who played despite
a broken hand, helped Walt 70
warsky tackle Chandnois so hare
the Steeler back fumbled, and Boil
Hendren recovered for the Red
skins.
End Coach Larry Cabrelli scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Hockey at q Glance
he Associated Press

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Montreal, 3; Boston. 3 Cie).
Chicago, l; Toronto, 0.
Detroit 8; New York, 2.
American League.
Buffalo 4; Hershey ..
Cincinnati, /; Providence, ! ttie).
Pittsburgh, q; Indianapolis. 4.
st. Louis, z; Syracuse, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Seattle. &; Victoria. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 4; Atlantic City. I.
Johnstown. 5; New York. 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games in any league.
Today a year ago-The Cleve-
land Browns retained their lead
atop the American division Of
the National Football League by
defeating the Redskins, 20-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Marriott Eurns Auto Purse

Ken Marriott of Baltimore
earned top money yesterday in the
25-lap stock-car feature race at
Pomonkey Speedway. in which
only even" place finishers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Ten years ago-Leslie Mac
Mitchell of NYU won his third
straight IC4A cross-country title
and remained unbeaten in five
years of cross-country COMPETE
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
D. C., Philadelphia Tie
In Gaelic Football Game

Washington's recently organized
Gaelic football team battled to a
tie with Philadelphia at Catholic
University stadium yesterday in
its first appearance of the season.
Each team scored three goals and
kicked two points.
Pat O'Donnell was Washington's
big gun, scoring all three goals and
kicking one point. Tom O'Connor
kicked the point. Mike Branigan
refereed the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
lnbeaten, united list:
Browns
Continued From Page CID


lead early in the first period with
his field goal. scared past the end
zone. His other kickoff bounced
off the goal post above the cross
bar.
Cleveland's sturdy defensive
line supported that sort of boot
ing. The Giants never got within
% yards of the Browns goal I'M
til the waning seconds and then
Paul Browns big line dug in to
hand the Giants their first shut
out in three years.
With 70 seconds left. Charley
'Conerly elaborated with End
Bob Hudson on a 50-yard pass
play which carried to Cleveland
g. Conerly then fired to Bob Will
kinson, who was bumped out of
bounds 2 feet short of the goal.
Conerly missed on a pass in
tended for Wilkinson in the end
zone, then sent Eddie Price into
the line. He advanced a foot.
Forrest Griffith was given a shot
at it but also failed and the
Browns took over and ran out the
clock.
Biggest Crowd in Years.
The crowd. largest to see a pro
football game at the Polo Grounds
in five years. saw Jones in one of
the years more spectacular runs.
He shared a short screen pass
from Graham on the sidelines,
darted down the middle. then cut
to the opposite sideline to COM
plete his journey by outlegging
Ray Krouse. the Washington boy
who used to play tackle for Mary
land. Groza converted and before
eight minutes had elapsed the
Browns possessed a 100 advant-
age. Fifty-two minutes later the
same gap still existed.
The Browns, who won four ALL
America Conference champion
ships before annexing the Nation
al Football League title last season,
show only a 95-yard edge over
the Giants after five meetings.
They've gained 1882 yards rush.
ing and passing to New York's l.
I037. They've scored IS points to
the Giants 80.
The statistics are close, but the
ct apdiy,uc oror't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
'I!hiis
customer
takes
first CALL!

lhe national emergency is not over. Industry
and business must gear themselves to supply
the nations needs.
That is what is happening in the telephone
business. Vast amounts of raw materials,
which normally would be used to provide
more telephone service, are going into tanks,
guns, planes and ships. Also government
and defense industries are placing heavy
demands on existing telephone lines and
equipment. And the needs of our country
must come first.
Today, telephone lines are truly defense
lines, and telephone service helps guard
the nations security. That's why we are
sure you'll understand if your request for
service or a change in your present service
is delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Football Scores
By the Associated Press

by me AssocIofeo Ffeks
SUNDAY.
Fort Ord 90 Luke Air Force Base 10
ST. Michaers (vt) 81 Arnold o.
Lewis 81 st. Joseph's Ind, IL
st. Ambrose II Lcras
st. Bonaventure % ST. Vincent Pa.) ID
F>Iy Cross 80 Quantico Marines II
Pacific Subs, San Diego 35 Hawaii 30
LATE SATURDAY.
East.
South.
Whitman (Wash) 20 British Columbia 6
Western Carolina 81 Carson Newman Is
Louisiana State 3 - Mississippi State o
Memphis State 10 ---- Chattanooga o
Southern State II Delta tMiss) State o
Tennessee Tech 80 Evansville Hnd.p 10
PRESBYTERIAN 33 --.-- Erskine q
Miss. Southern 33 Louisiana Tech 6
Kinds &c tMissJ 81
Northeast &c (MissJ
Centre - .--- GEORGETOWN KyJ 10
Livingston tAIa.D Tchrs. IL
NortheastLa. State 46 louisiana Col. q q
Southea stern La. McNeese DAD d
MIDWEST.
ReIoit 20 Hope CMichD II
f0ft HAYS SIaLe Id hAHSaS NeSlcsbH
Mcpherson tkans.b 32 Friends IL
SOUTHWEST.
lamar Tech 70 Sui Ross q
Little Rock &c ~ Arkansas Tech. 8
Eastern New Mexico 30
New Mexico Military Ii
East Texas State 20 Southwest Texas 81
Arizona State TemDe) 23
Texas Western 1:
FAR WEST.
Occidental AZ --------.- Pomona q
Arizona 10. --------.-- Idaho
willamette SO --- Chico State
san Francisco AZ - College of Pacific J.
Los Angeles f,oyoia IA Hardin Simmons I:
RedIanGs 20 Whittier
Aanta Clara ------- San Jose State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE.
SKYLINE CONFERENCE.
MAsON-DIXON CONFERENCE.
BY the Associated Press
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE.

booked before September 8, 1850. includ,
as conference game.
season ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Five years ago-The Pacific
Coast Conference agreed to a
flve-year Rose Bowl contract
with the Western Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

I he SIdCISIICS are CIUSS,
aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

Redskins --- 6 3 l3-2n
Steelers -.--.-- - o Z u O.
Washington Redskin scoring: Touch
downs, Goode, .; conversion, Dudley; field
goals, Dudley 3.
Pittsburgh steeler scoring: Touchdown,
Mathews; conversion, Ger.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
GEORGETOWN

Midland Grange No. q elected
officers for the ensuing year, in the
regular meeting last week. Orwell
PettyjOhn was reelected as Worthy
Master. Other officers are: Francis
Wilson, Overseer; Mrs. Lottie War.
ringtOn, Lecturer; Mrs. Lata ROg-
ers, Chaplain; Mrs. Mabel Minor,
Secretary; Earle Hastings, Treas
Urer; Walter Belts, Gatekeeper;
Fred COnOway, Steward; ElwOod
Steele, Asst. Steward; Mrs. ElwOod
Steele, Lady Assistant Steward; ;
Miss Marjorie Simmons, Ceres;
Mrs Anna Pettyjohn, Pomona; Mrs.
Edith Wilson, Flora; Mrs. Fannie
EllingswOrth, Pianist. Irving Hast
ings was elected as a new member
of the Executive Committee. Others
on the committee are c. A. Pepper
and Roy Swain
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas Party, which will be
held on December II. There will be
covered dish turkey dinner and
an exchange of gifts which will be
distributed by Santa. Mrs. LOttie
Warrington is heading the commit
tee in charge of the dinner and Mrs.
Madelyn SammOns will arrange the
program.
The Sunshine Glass of, Wesley
Methodist Church held it's annual
Christmas party in the parsonage
last week and elected officers for
the ensuing term. Those elected,
and taking Office in January are:
Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, president;
Mrs. Charlotte Dennis. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, secret
airy; Mrs. Virginia Rust, Treasurer.
During a brief business session,
presided over by Mrs. Pauline Mus
tard. a report on proceeds from the
play. given recently. were made by
Miss Helen Macklin who reported
that the sum of $1,O61.1O was real
lied from the play.
The Georgetown High School
chorus sang music under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. Herbert Nichols.
Bobby Littleton and Richard Lank-
ford presented selections accom-
nanied by guitar music played by
Bobby LittletOn.
Refreshments were served and a
social hour followed the program.
Mrs. Almira Lewis. President of
the Rebekah Assembly of Delaware
and her staff paid their first official
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
Sunday, December 10th
Church School, 10 a. m. Roland
VIYoCf c.ry,o,.ir4orIo,,A


Church School, 10 a. m. Roland
J. West, Superintendent.
Worship Service, II a. IN. Rev
John P George, Pastor.
NJ. Y. F. will meet at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
Adult choir rehearsal Friday eve
ming at 1880 at the home of Mrs.
Marion Noble
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dukes, ST.,
entertained to dinner on Thursday
Mrs. Matte Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehe Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dukes, Jr.
Miss Grace Dukes returned home
Tuesday after an extended tour in
Europe.
Mrs Richard Higgins was a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
McCabe over the weekend
The Adult Choir of Millville
Church gave a covered dish supper
in the Cleaners Hall on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Allie Richards of GAINESVILLE
spe"t the weekend with Mrs. Lulu
Steele.
Mr. LeatOn Hooker was a guest
of his sister, Mrs. John S. Noble
this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

visitation to the Florence H. Bailey
Lodge No Is, in Wilmington, this
week. They presented a program in
honor of Mrs. Mildred Donovan,
vice-president of the Assembly and
a member of the Florence Bailey
Lodge.
In addition to her staff, Mrs.
Lewis was accompanied by the fol-
lowing members of Mary Rebekah
Lodge in Georgetown: Mrs. Eliza
beth Swain and Mrs. Rattle Jester,
past presidents of the Rebekah
Assembly; Mrs. Edith Scott, Noble
Grand Of Mary Rebekah Lodge;
Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mr.. Russell
Lewis, Mrs. Olive Adams and Mrs.
Violet West.
What happens to the children
while mother is away and Dad is in
charge, was portrayed in a skit en-
titled Fresh Variable Winds, Civ
en- at the meeting of the George
town P,T.A. in the school, last
week. The cast comprised three
teachers, James B. Owen, high
school principal, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Up Taylor, and two parents, Mrs.
Wendall Travis and Mrs. Wilson
Boyer.
A fathers responsibility in the
rearing of children was the subject
OF a discussion following the pre-
SentatiOn of the play Mrs. James B.
carey, program chairman led the
discussion. Rodney Wilgus Jr..
president of the P.T.A., presided.
Following the close of the session
there was a parent-teacher get-tO-
gether for personal discussions. Re