davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Lopses Major Factor
In Virginia Rout at Nashville

the Virginia end zone when the
Cavaliers decided they didn't
want the kickoff and let the
ball bounce around behind the
goal. Steve Hoffer pounced on
the ball at the last second. Had
Hoffer not been struck with this
sudden inspiration, Vandy would
have had another touchdown. A
kickoff is a free ball once il
reaches the receiving teams 40
yard line and those still in doubt
are referred to the NCAA rules
No. 6, section /.
There were other noticeable
|lapses. including the one that
let Horton get away to his a.
yard sprint. A Cavalier, think
ing" Horton stepped out ol
bounds, gave up on what looked
like a sure tackle.
Could Be Troublesome
In the third quarter, Virgins
was moving steadily downfielt
on the fine running of Nick Law
yer. Charley Jenkins and jim
Bakhtiar. The Cavaliers wer,
down on the vandy 8 after max
ing So yards in IL plays. Virgin
las passing was not clicking. bu
who needed passing? Yet here il
where the Cavaliers tried to pass
Ion third down and goal. on
fourth down Bakhtiar ripped of
5 yards to the 8.
The Cavaliers appear to be 8
much better football team thar
their lis record and if they gel
their game together for one aft
Iernoon they'll be troublesome
They meet Pitt Saturday ir
Pittsburgh. The Panthers have
"a respectable team and the Cav.
alters might just use them te
gain q little respect for them
selves.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Two Soccer Shutouts

The National Soccer League
opened its season in this area
yesterday with two shutouts. Jim
Bucci's goal was all the scoring
in a 10 victory for Marlboro
over Myron Cowen. Lido Club
defeated Accokeek, 60, in the
other match as Herb Mueck
scored three times.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

frightened Pass Defense Cove
CIV Its Best Victory of Yeur

interruptions TO halt CIV. VP1
had q TO halftime lead, but as
in most previous games this sea-
son, the Colonials proved them
selves q hne second half team.
CIV didn't let a thing stop II
when 1t took the second half
kickoff and marched 20 yards fQ
ID touchdown. II even fumbled
the bah forward for q good gain
on this drive. Quarterback Bob
SturTn divided the work well
among his three first-team ball
carriers Mike Sommer. Bill
Weaver and Bo Austin--until be
handed the ball to Sommer. who
made q final and fine end run
for % yards.
The Colonials have been try
ing the quick kick In almost
every game. and in this one
they finally made it pay OF. II
was after vPI moved into CIV
|territory--the only time the
whole second half--that Austin
set the Gobblers back with a
quick quick. They never got out
of this hole. and their return
kick didn't reach midfield. put
ting CIV In position for its pay
of scoring march.
Something nice also has to be
said for Skinny Safer. the 1885,
pound senior backfield utility
man from Fairfax High School.
He has played offense only
against William and Mary and
against VPI, and both times late
in the game. His five carries
for, IS yafds against W6sM set up
Ia score there, and his seven
carries for SIS yards last Satur-
day was . big part Of GW's late
surge against VPI.
Sommer, GW's fine sophomore
runner, continues as the teams
big ground gamer. He earned
6S yards In l3 carries Saturday
and now totals 244 yards in 66
tries. But Safer has the best
average Of rs yards q crack.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
|Ex-Motes Haunt Redskins
In Drubbing by Giants

Two former Redskins, and ont
owned by the club but traded tc
New York without ever donnins
% Washington uniform, played
.standout roles In the Giants 35-
u victory over the Redskins yes
|terday in New York.
Halfback Alex Webster. one
time North Carolina State star
scored two of the victors' i've
|touchdowns. Quarterback Char
lie Conerly directed the attack
and passed for two scores, while
End Walt Yowarsky spent q lot
|of time In the Redskins back
|field, mailing Eddie LeBaron foI
Ia total loss Of % yards on two
consecutive plays. 1t was a good
day for the alumni.
Webster, drafted three years
ago by the Redskins during Curly
Lambeau's regime. was tried on
defense and released. He drifted
to the Montreal Alouettes in the
Canadian League and last year
was the leading ground gamer
in that circuit with 996 yards,
He liked Canada, Alex said, but
the need for q year-around job
induced him to return to the
States. He's married. has one
child. and another is expected.
Webster promised to talk to
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the Red
skins before signing with any Of
several National Football League
clubs angling for his services.
But the next thing Kuharich
knew the big. russet-haired back
had signed with the Giants.
"I wouldn't have played for
the Redskins anyway" Alex said
yesterday. even though ! like
Washington and enjoyed being
with the team. ! only live across
the river here--20 minutes from
the park-and / can save money
by being home. I'm making more
now than ] did in Canada
and Pm better OF here"
Webster didn't rejoin the
until last Thursday, being
In the hospital from Sunday
night until Wednesday with q
slight conclusion received in the
Giants losing game with the
Pittsburgh Steeiers. He was hurt
about five minutes before the
end. Yesterday he was the games
leading ground-gainer with rs
yards.
#*# -
Big Yowarsky was traded TO
The Detroit Lions by the Redskins
the off-season. along with
Harry Gilmer and Jim Ricca.
but unlike those two, failed to
come up to Coach Buddy Parker's
expectations. He played his best
Evening star., 1955-10-31
CIV. -; virginia Tech. !
BY GEORGE HUBER

This was the best Of the five
victories George Washington has
scored this season. The other
teams the Colonials have beaten
have been defeated by q lot OF
other teams. too, and it took this
decision over the Gobblers foi
the Colonials TO show that they
could beat q winning team.
CIV combined q good game In
several departments to make thi,
victory possible, but particularly
lit was pass defense that stood
out. The VPI scouts who saw
CIV the week before against
William & Mary quite rightly
figured that the Colonials might
Ibe weak against that long pass
land the Gobblers went for broke
with almost every toss they made
But the CIV coaches also hat
seen that weakness the weel
before. and the holes had beer
plugged. When three VPI re.
lceivers famed out deep or
passes, the CIV umbrella defenst
Opened out with them. Every.
body was covered and not once
did q potential receiver get be.
hind a CIV defender.
Tech carried a record Of 81 pei
cent compilations into the game
but CIV slowed 1t to q crawl by
ALLOWING only four completion:
lin IL tries for 48 yards. In ad-
ldition. two long passes were in
ltercepted. The Colonials par
lticularly stopped Billy Cranwell
the VPI quarterback who pre-
Iviously had earned 268 yards
passing. He didn't complete q
pass Saturday.
CIV itself didn't get moving
until the second half. A couple
Iof penalties helped keep the Co.
lonials In check in the first pc
Iriod, and in the second quarter
IVPI itself came up with two pass
Evening star., 1955-10-31
INuvy Beots y Riyols
For D. C. SniIinn Title

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 81 lSpe-
IciaD Navy scored So points to
win the Washington Area Inter-
collegiate sailing championship
here yesterday and Saturday
Because Of inciement weather
only 10 Of the is scheduled races
were held.
Georgetown was second with
I38 points, followed by Catholic
University with 81. George Wash.
Iington with SO and Maryland
with IA.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANlSANEp

Question on Page A-1Sy
4. Screen pass. Worst call. But
1t could 60 II YOU can block out
side inebacker quickly.
;. Pitchout. To make this work,
your blocker must pass up the
end and get the corner line
hacker.
2. Quick pass. Good call. There
Is an opening with those line
hackers defending to the side.
l. Dive. Best call. Slashing
ends can't get to this play. Wide
|linebackers leave the middle
weak.
Distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1955-10-31

game for the Giants yesterday
and Coach Jim Lee Howell thinks
he'll be q valuable asset to the
team from here on in.
Conerly, q star at Mississippi
but an in-and-outer in pro play
was sent to New York for Howis
Livingston, a defensive halfback
when the Redskins got Gilmel
for q bonus choice. On a gooc
day, and not meaning weather,
wise, Conerly looks like Q millior
dollars. but when not clicking
he's strictly small change
Yesterday he completed 6 Of II
passes for 1873 yards.
Bob Daley. Giants publicit,
director. predicted it would bt
10 good day for Charlie because
Iof the wet weather.
He's q real good mudder. Bot
said. land will not only hold
onto the bah but win throw well
He'll make more fumbles on q
dry field than on a wet one"
$50
Tackle Ray Krouse, q Wash.
ingtonian who spends his au-
tumns In New York was q
bushed young man at the end Of
the game. Ray was used to re-
lieve guards. tackles and ends
and was plumb tuckered out al
the finish. He called the Red
skins much improved team de-
spite the final score.
AS II Norb Hecker didn't have
enough trouble keeping his eye
on IL Giants. he had to watch
out for his own teammates after
being hit by Scooter Scudero in
the first period. Hecker's back
was injured and nell be X-rayed
today to determine If there is
any serious damage.
&&%
Red Stephens. Redskins guard.
received a painful eye injury
when Krouse accidentally stuck
a finger through his mask on a
pass play.
&&#
II LeBaron doesn't have q
sore arm today it isn't because
he didn't try. He threw Il passes
and completed II for 235 yards.
with Johnny Carson as his chief
target. The Georgian caught
four for So yards.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

pass to Monachino in the fiat
was completed for q 5-yard loss,
and another under the goal
posts slipped through Charlie
Jones' hands.
Washington - 0 0 z o. Z
New York -----7 0 81 7-35
Washington scoring: Touch
down--Janowicz (4S, pass-run
from LeBaron). Conversion
Janowicz.
New York scoring: Touch
|downs-Patton 2 .(98, kickoff re-
turn; SO, punt return: Webster
Il So, run, AZ. pass-run from
Conerly); Rote (36, pass from
Conerly). Conversions - Aga
janian 4, Conerly.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
PRO FOOTBALL

zelewski carried three times in
a row. picking up II. 8 and finally
Is yards for the score.
| Ollie Matson and Harry
Thompson Of the Cardinals, and
Herschel Forester and Bob Gair
lof the Browns. were elected
flor fighting.
Harlon Hill. who learned his
football at little Alabama
Teachers, was the whole show
lin the Bears victory before Co.
587 disappointed Los Angeles
fans. He caught three passes
flor touchdowns, each one from
Ia different passer. He took
lquickies Of 5 yards from George
lBlanda and 4 yards from Rick
Casares. and in between teamed
with Ed Brown on "a scoring
play covering SO yards, the long
lest Of the league season.
Blanda, who also contributed
four conversions and a booming
48-yard field goal. hit on six sue
cessive passes In an 8l-yard
march which ended with Hill's
first score.
A pair Of rockies. All-American
Dick Moegle Of Rice and Colora-
dos Carroll Hardy, sparked San
Francisco to II points In the
closing 8 minutes Of the FIRST hall
against Detroit. Moegle inter-
lcepted q Bobby Layne pass and
returned 1t 81 yards. then q few
plays later skipped IL yards
|around end for q touchdown
When the Forty Miners got the
bali again, Quarterback Y. A
little threw 80 yards to Hardy
on the Lions 40 and the fleet
|youngster simply outran the
Detroit defenders for q 78-yard
scoring play.
Bielski Kicks 50-yarder
Jolting Joe Perry. running in
his old form, scored once on q
3-yard plunge and took q l4-yard
pass from Title for another
touchdown.
The Forty-Niners can pull
even with their bitter rivals from
down the coast next Sunday, but
both the Forty Miners and Rams
may find themselves looking up
at Baltimore In the standings.
for the Colts meet Detroit Satur-
day night. The Bears try for
their fourth straight against
Green Bay.
Philadelphia's rugged defensive
line completely bottled up the
Steelers' hitherto potent offense.
Ted Wegert. highly-touted
rookie sidelined earlier by injur-
les, ripped Of touchdown runs
of 20 and 2 yards, set up third
score with a 38-yard dash and
gained 80 yards In IL carries in
the game.
Dick Bielski. rookie sfullback
from Maryland. contributed
three conversions and booted his
secnY1d 5fl-vard f3old vnal ~ tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Arsesf md I.f Mia. T. E liz ssd It.
50 Bates st.. NV.
'an asd Do Esan1s' Arsheas Sas' e. s7SS
He Maasis'i po aTs 3d. g. ell sspd 81. NJ.
and Sarah Latimore. II, 1924 67th
George VI. Mooney. r., silver spring,
Nd, and Diana L. shoup. II. 1888
Davis pl. sc.
Thomas 9. saltx so. 1000 Cathedral
syyeSon Ms,s sna Selma Re- r r os'roS &c.
Richsrd K. Simpson. e, esas North
Dakota ave ny. and Mary J. Fssue.
,.; 2@ sac IN s:; ny II ,.n..,,., p.
ana Roberta Hartzeii. 10. Noantvilis,
George Norris 20, and Magnolia Dow
dill. IS, both Of 1923 Utah ave, NV
'f ssa r. e e SaS Fl dssss a ssrsh Nd
Lazy s. both Il 44i1 ' 10Th l st e.. Afan''
ne. and Mary c. Cox, IS, 24oo Goth
Robert r. Parson, %. sco.ssyilie, Va.
and Luiar NJ Moore, 70 EOS 18th st.
Francisco N: Dueoek, "a, San Juan.
"a. 6016 4th ST. NV.
Sc, and Mary 7. Kesrney. Is. 1882
10th pl Sc
Roger B. Rowand,. %. 3o34 P 81. nv.
and JEANNE Aibers. rs. 222s n st.
Norman H. Dahl, "a. Melrose, Mass, and
Ruth O. Eiessner, 20. 1919 2ist pl.
Douglas G. Cartwright, al, 1910 Park
road NV. and Julia Tosta. 20. 732
Fern pl. nv.
Ronald B. Lemmops. II. and Martha J.
Desendorf. 10. both Of 3001 Foxhall
I'd. NV.
Philip M Aronson, Is. Takoms Park,
Nd. and Rita Bass, II. 1890 New
:, a3tasmpanire aye: nv. x
Va. and verline y. spruieii. 26, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Virginia Expects
|l.3 Million Autos

RICHMOND. Aug. 81 R.-
Virginia motor vehicle registra-
ton is expected to pass the
I SOC. 900 mark this year. John
Munce. ir.. Of the Division Of Mo-
tor Vehicles. disclosed.
Registration as Of the end Of
July were up Z per cent over the
total at the same time q year
ago. Munce said. while the nor
NAL annual rate of increase Is
only about 5 per cent.
He estimated that license plate
sales by the expiration date Of
the 1855 tabs next March would
hit q peak Of 1881. 900. including
1.0l9.74O for private passenger
vehicles.
Virginia had i,244,382 regis
|trations during the 1854 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Science has nov devised 0
''mood meter" for measuring how
happy. or unhappy, you are at
any given moment-and a tech
nioue for making you happier IL
your score is low.
DR.. Hornell Hart, professor Of
sociology at Duke University, an
nounced this late yesterday at
a meeting of the Society for the
Study Of Social Problems, held
In the Shoreham Hotel.
The mood meter is as impor-
tant to q persons psychological
and social health" as the In
vention Of the thermometer Is
In measuring physical health,
DR.. Hart said.
Do-Tt- Yourself Test
This mood meter test can be
applied by the person to him
self and scored by himself in a
matter Of two minutes, DR.. Hart
declared. If you measure your
happiness over a period Of days,
you have a "fever chart" Of your
mood fluctuations, which an ex-
pert can use in curing you of
depression. If you are in one.
The cure as outlined by DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
MoodMeterMeusures Persons
Unhoppiness, Leads to Cure

Hart involves auto-post-hynotic
suggestion.
Changing the mood rechannels
emotional energies SO that the
individual meets menacing stu
ations with courage, the report
says. instead Of turning his
energies In channels Of anxiety.
fear, worry. resentment. self
reproach, and other destructive
and wasteful reactions.
Cure Within Weeks
The cures usually took from
three to six weeks Of treatment.
DR.. Hart reported.
These conclusions have
emerged from more than rs
years Of research, which came to
"a head with hundreds Of expert
ments conducted at Duke In the
last year, he said.
The subjects of the expert
ments were college students,
nurses and teachers who were
doing successful work but had
been plunging repeatedly into
depressions in which they felt
discouraged, resentful. defeated,
and even despairing," he de-
clared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Attitudes on lntegrotion
Shown by Sample Poll

Fourteen per cent Of the whites
and 8 per cent Of the Negroes
did not answer the question.
Reasons given by those who
approved the decision included
these: 1T viii end prejudice and
discrimination" "It viii equalize
opportunities" "It's democratic
and in accordance with the Con-
stitution." It's Gods will" EFT
win save the taxpayers money"
Reasons for Opposition
Reasons given by those who
opposed the decision included:
1T win lead to violence. 1T
will lead to inter-marriage."
Association between the races
generally is bad" Segregation
was intended by God" "It vio-
late States rights"
'It is worth noting" the report
says. that most Of the answers
to this question can be cate
gorized as representing different
sides Of larger, general prin-
cip1es; for instance. the prin-
ciple of Gods WILL" democracy
and States rights. or innate
characteristics Of the Negroes.
The sociologists reported that
a greater proportion Of the better
educated, younger and more af-
fluent white citizens were favor
able to the decision.
Professional and white-collar
W orkers were more favorable
than skilled, semiskilled and un-
skilled workers." the report said.
Jews were more favorable than
Catholics, who were more favor
able than the Protestants. Adults
with children under is were more
favorable than those without
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Questioning Of q 59i-person
sample of Neutrality-suspicious.
showed that the white adue
population generally was OPP
posed to the Supreme Court rul-
ing that abolished segregation In
the schools and the Negro popu-
1ation favored it, the Society for
the Study of Social Problems was
told yesterday.
Later inquiry showed that
although the white population
still disapproved the decision. 1t
also disapproved the "strike" by
q small number of school chill
dren against indignation.
The figures. gathered by Rob-
ert T. Bower Of American Uni
versity and Harry Walker Of
Howard University. also tend to
show that the majority Of those
questioned think desegregation
has worked well" or fairly
well"
First Question :.
The first question included
this:
"The Supreme Court recently
decided that all public schools
must be integrated--that is. that
white and Negro children should
attend the same schools. Do you
think this was q good or a bad
decision?"
Twenty-four per cent of the
whites interviewed said it was
good; So per cent said 1t was bad.
Nine per cent said "good' but
qualified their answers. One per
cent was neutral"
Negroes questioned registered
"a per cent good" 8 per cent
good qualified" There were no
Negroes questioned who disap-
proved the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

CITRA. Fla. R.-When John
Hagan says I'm an old COW
hand" he really means it. He's
81 and still rides the range every
day. Hagan's 2,000-acre ranch
lis normally much under water
but there is plenty Of space to
ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

and GLADYS A. Mason, SO, 40Il Ben
James I Sutton, ~ q, and Dolly c. Ford.
Cynthia D. corbisez, 90 Admission,
william H. Cardinal "a. 2a44 End st.
~: and Frances Lovssay' 81. Atlantic
Ronald "a a., Ryder, 81 Denver, ,. c9Ic;:
clinton owens. 2s, Cleveland, and julia
jenkins: "a. l22 8 st. NV.
Barbara cspha.. 0 Il. eos quincy st at'
Kenneth =. Heath, Is. Wakefield, Mass,
and Betty L. Washer. 10. Philmont,
RieIsra @. Msnye.t.. q, 1913 Monrss
Southern ave: Sc.
%s:snssona 'z r. so.s Of 's go Hsnnas
IVAN Romanenkc, SO. 17is H st. NV,
and Carmen Berendsen. 81, As Far
Herbert r. Dodge. rs, so7 ouackenOo.
s &, nv "a a5d Viola j. Love- Is. Silver
w a4ss.s Is se,s :, z.a e. Ra o aBss
NV; and sara L. Bowen, 10, 42a
Edward Miiligan. IT,. 1s. 322 D st. Sc,
and Gwendolyn Foreman. II, 1874
Half St. s,w.
Theodore Driseoll, IT,. %, Alexandria
Va, and Sandra Whitlock. 90. 1850
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Jesse H. Andrews. jr., 20, 1859 Alden
Dl: ne. and Dorothy e. Brown. 3345
Alden pl. ne.
Joseph Kondratiek. IS. Auburn. N. Y,
and Ieatha c. Brinkman, 81, Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Uait three taH days
and Teceiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
II JUST MATCHES TIE ONE COS -
GAVE ne NOW ] CAN HAVE
Italy crowded

ROME. - Italy's population
density is about eight times that
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Through Saturday :.
CONSULT WOODIES'
COLLEGE BOARD

for help with your bock-to-
college wardrobe. Look for COL
leee Board members through
out our store. Or come to the
College Shop, 3rd Floor, Wosh-
ineton Store. Representatives,
also, at Chevy Chase and Alex
ondrio.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
Service Slants

FORT BUCKNER, OKINAWA-
Army Pvt. William R. Foster. son ot
DIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Foster. 131
School Pl., Milford, Del, recently
arrived on Okinawa and is now
assigned to the Ryukyus Command
A strong u S. outpost in the Far
East, Okinawa is located off the
coast of China between Formosa
and the southern tip of Japan.
| Private Foster, a message center
clerk with Sd Battalion head
quarters Of the 18th Regimental
Combat Team, entered the Army
in July 1854.
A 1858 graduate of Thomas Carr
How High School, Indianapolis.
Ind, he attended the University of
Delaware at Newark and is a
member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity.
lST DIV, GERMANY-Pvt. David
w. Robinson, whose wife Norma.
lives in Laurel, Del, is a member
of the 1st Infantry Division in Ger
many.
The "Big Red 1" division. in
Europe since the Allied invasion
OF the continent in World War II.
is now engaged in intensive train
ing, including realistic field prob
lens and maneuvers.
Private Robinson, a member of
Company A in the divisions 7O1st
Ordnance Battalion, entered the
Army in October 1853 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort Jack
son, S. c. He arrived in Europe in
December 1854.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond e.
Robinson, Mardela Springs, Md. the
24-year-old soldier was graduated
in 194S from Mardela High School.
FORT EUSTIS, VA.-Lt. Col.
Samuel F. Baxter. 38, whose wife.
Helen, lives at Z Somerset Ave,
East Islip, N. Y, recently was
from the Army's Trans
portatiOn School at Fort Eustis. /
Va.
Colonel Baxter completed the
schools associate transportation
officers advanced course.
Baxter. son of Mrs. T. Mason
Baxter of Milford, Del, entered the |
Army in 1941 and wears the Bronze |
Star Modal. Asiatic-Pacifc Cam
Daign Ribbon and the UN and /
Korean Service Ribbons.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Private George Dutton of
Fort Monmouth, N. J., has been
visiting his father, George Dut-
ton and family in Delmar.
aoo
The Frederica Water and
Ice Company, which is owned
by parties in Reading. Pa is
for sale. 1t is the concensus of
opinion that the town should
own and operate it. An cleo
ton was held on Saturday tn
vote for a bond issue. There
were only two votes against il
aea
Robert Paynter Davis. age
20 years, passed away sudden
ly at his home on Lakeview
avenue, Wednesday, February
q, 1885, at 12:45 o'clock Mr.
Davis was born April /. 1865
at "Gravelford," near Milford.
the son of Robert Henry and
Anna Frame Davis.
sea
Millman Prettyman, of Ken
nett Square, Pa, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Prettyman. of
LeWes, received a master of
science degree in education at
the mid-winter convocation ex-
ercises at the University of
pennsylvania, held in PhiIa-
delphia on February Is. He is
now principal of the Kennett
Square High School, where he
mas been teaching since 1927.