davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Colts 2, Tigers O.:
Alley Hawks 2. Champions 0.
and Wild Cats |. Bull Dogs l.
SUMMARY: Individual h G h
game Davy Ramsey, SO. In
dividual high two gam e Sc.
Doug Ramsey. IT'S. Team high
game Colts. 29l. Team high set
Bull Dogs, Isl.
STANDINGS: Alley Hawks l6-
s.; Wild Cats 1873; Champions 49,
8, Bull Dogs 1912; Colts 1912,
and Tigers 4-lS.
B0wled Over so
Philip Gresham "a: David
Harper %; AL Arlington S.;
Doug Ramsey 90: Don Wocdson
SO: Chuck Noble 1896: Steve
Shanaburger 90: Ronnie Booth
1882: Charles Carter Sc, and
Charles Simonini 1882.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Ladies Duckpin
BoWling Result
BY Lois Haag

This past Thursday night Leg
getts won three games from
Baldwin's while Home Furniture
lost two out of three to Dorothy
May. This makes them again
tie for first place in the league.
Home Furniture had the high
team three-game pinfall of 1347.
Leggett' S was second with 1929
and Dorothy May was third with
1910.
Adna Yeats, of Baldwin's, and
Ann Clowdis. OF Dorothy May,
tied for the hi g h individual
game Of Ill. Ruth Myrick, of
Leggett's, had the high indi-
vidual three-game pinfall of 295.
Other members bowling 100 or
better are Roche Allen, 1O7 and
l07: Ann CloWdis, l07; Agnes
McFadden, l06, Adele Culnbey,
los; Dot Gates, 1902, and Lois
Haag, 10l.
STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Statesmen Open
With 1914 Win
Over Appomattox

Randolph-Henry opened it S
1852 basketball season with an
impressive 58-44 win over ADO
mattOx.
The Statesmen were ahead
from the beginning and had a
52-24 lead at halftime. Appomat-
tox had good third quarter,
cutting the margin to six points,
but Randolph-Henry came back
in the fourth quarter to outscore
the Rebels 1910.
The victor w. D. Perdieu and
Ed Hardin lead all scorers with
Il and 10 points respectively.
both hitting nine buckets from
the floor.
For the losers. Jim Whitehead
had 10 points and Phil Lucado
5agged IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

of the Southside Association for
the coming year are R o b e r
Mitchell of Apponratsox, presi-
dent: Frank Hudson, of Farm
vile, vice-president. and Rich
ard Lee, of Blackstone, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Tigers Lose To RPI lOO-96;
Defeated By W&M Indians. 77-64

The high-sceiing Hampden-
Sydney Tigers. who scored 100
points in their first two games
OF the young basketball season.
found out that it's more to the
game than scoring baskets as
they lost both contests.
RPI l0O-9G
The Tigers, leading the Green
Devils by IL points at halftime,
hit a second half cold spell and
dropped a l0O-96 decision to
RPI Saturday night in the Tiger
opener.
The closely played contest. in
which the lead changed hands
y times, saw the Green Devils
beat the Tigers at their own
game, the fast break. The Devils
were just as hot as the Tigers
were cold as they came back
strongly after intermission, hit
ting 10 Of their first Is shots
from the floor.
Bobby Muse, who was second
only to Bill Hardin in State scor-
ing last year, led the second
half effort, winding up with %
points. Guard Jimmy Jones and
Jim McDonough. who scored all
. Of his points after intermis-
sion, starred in the second half.
Most Of the RPI scoring. how
ever, was done by Muse, George
Shaheen (2l points and Tommy
Walsh, t23). the latter two foul
ing out with about three minutes
remaining.
Each team put five players in
double figures but RPI shot a
fine 53.6 per cent from the floor
compared to the Tigers 42.6.
The Tigers were handicapped by
II lost possessions.
Hardin. taking up where he
left off last year. led all scorers
with 80 points Guard Norwood
Davis scored IL before foulng
out with 5:21 left in the game
and Ed Witthoefft, the hi g
man at SIS" and only a first
year performer, contributed Is
points to the Tiger attack. most
of them coming in the second
20 minutes.
Tigers Lose to W&M
Once again the Tigers ran out
Of steam in the second half as
they suffered a n to 81 loss to
the Indians Of William and
Mary.
The Tigers played W&M a
close contest for three quarters
Of the game ard we're tied at
5l-5l with about II minutes re-
naming. From there the Indians
slowly pulled away.
For W&M, Roger Bergey and
Kirk Gooding despite getting
into foul trouble in the second
half, led the Indians with 20 and
Is points respectively. The
shorter Tigers found the WIN
height disadvantage and were
outrebounded 81 to 81. Martin
Morris, the Indians center,
grabbed 49,
The Tigers didn't shoot as well
as they are capable of. hitting
Is per cent from the floor as
COMPARED to W&M's 40 per cent.
Bill Hardin, held to only four
field goals, hit II Of y free
losses, ending the night with 10
points. Dave Trickler had 10 and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Jeffcott, tackle from Charleston,
W. Va, and Ken Hyde, center
from Patrick Henry.
Pitt Speaker
Mac Pitt, one OF the South S
outstanding sports figures.
praised the football team for its
courage and spirit, which en-
abled the Tigers to win their
last four games Of the season
a t ter a rather disappointing
start. He said that this spirit is
typical OF the spirit at Hampden-
Sydney over the many years
that he had been acquainted
with the college. himself having
About the amount of cooking
time required, fires vary in
heat, as do Goals and the depth
to which each Individual buries
the food. The weight and mass
Of food will MAKE a difference
let along the type. For a rule
of-thumb GUIDE. though, aver
age-sized baked potatoes usual
y take 90 to co minutes. We
then can reasonably assume
that cooking with foil is BIT
faster than ordinary methods.
Quickly learning the knaok is
2ot difficult at all, provided one
has a working knowledge Of
cookery ii general.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
&e&ne Ne..>,
By GERALD DUNCAN
An-District Team

The CreWe RailrOaders who the District football
championship with Gill placed three members Of its
squad the District outstanding football team for 1862
Blackstone Amelia Brunswick and Randolph Henry placed
two each and Park View
Three received Of chosen to the all
star team for the Bill Dalton end from
Randolph Henry halfback Amelia and David
HobgoOd, quarterback from Blackstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
HOw's That For A Rack?

Thomas H. Coleman. Of Dowdys Corner proudIv
hods tue pettcst set Of aners that been baescd
around here in long time Notice point nearest the
camera turns up Coleman had TO biz buck with
the prize antler He stand and
that nc was In bad position moved out to find
spot Hearing the dogs just the took off after the
which were hot on the trail the
long chase he caught with dogs and deer and saw
sight that not people have deer had turned
the dogs and giving battle holding his own too Cole
man came little closer before the buck spotted him. 1t was
then never 50 he fired dropping big fellow on his
last shot, How much did it weigh? cares Just look
that set of antefs!
Evening star., 1962-12-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. F.. EDGAR

IMPROVEMENT: Whe n
pioneer aircraft designer
Glenn L. Martin, as a young
man, began his work on
planes. he was hamstrung by
a lack of funds.
Once. when he was ready
to construct a biplane which
he had designed, he was SC
strapped for money that he
couldn't afford a workshop
Then he had a stroke of luck
He was given permission to
use an abandoned church at
a nominal rental.
The plane took two years
to build. When it was finished
at last, Martin realized with
a sickening shock that the
church door was a fraction
too small to accommodate 1t.
Trapped, he suggested to
the church elders that the
entrance needed enlarging
and beautifying. He offered
to pay the cost of the i'm
provement. and his offer was
gratefully accepted.
This deed greatly enhanced
Martins reputation. From
then on, he was known not
only as that bright young de-
Signer but as that kind young
man who had done so much
for the church.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Former Finds Way
To Winter in South

do for excitement all winter
in Sarasota?
Fish, mostly" said Mr..
.datherson. Talk, sew, cook,
and visit" said his wife.
Both argued that as age 70
approaches you want no ex-
citement, and you want
nothing to happen.
What does this sort of life
cost?
well, our outside maxi
mum budget is $3.50 a
month";" said the husband.
I'VE hover around $210.
Food is the thing you ma
nipulate the budget with,
lean rations when other
costs hit you, fat ones when
they don't.
What about the old
friends?
"Old friends vanish, die,
go into rest homes, or move
off with the children. You
can't depend on them for
next year. So. from having
friends you change to max
ing friends. And you condi-
ton yourself to make new
ones all the time"
What happens when the
eyes and the legs won't stand
for the Michigan-Florida
drive any more?
We've worked that out,
and it may come next year,
or the next" the husband
said. I'VE have an agreement
with our lawyer and our two
children whereby we will
deed the farm to our chill
dren and move permanently
to Florida. But under the ar
rangement the children will
pay us 5 per cent Of the val
ue of the farm per year. as
long as either of us lives.
That's enough income for us,
and since the children can
probably get that much in
come from the farm they
won't be hurt. What it
amounts to is giving them
their inheritance early and
making them pay interest
on it until we die"
General Features Corp.
The Golden Ieors Appears
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
BY THOMAS COLLINS

To the picturesque city OF
Charleston, w. Va. came
one Joseph w. Matherson, a
retired Michigan mer, /,
who was bent on reaching
Florida before the winter
caught him.
Mr.. Matherson and his
wife registered for the night
in a motel at the south end
of the city. Their 1869 sedan,
parked in front of their
room, was loaded to the roof
with their possessions.
I'VE left home at 4:30
this morning." he said. by
tomorrow night we'll be in
Georgia, and by the next
night, with luck, well hit
Sarasota. There we'll stay
until Michigan thaws out
next spring. -"
This was the fifth year
the Mathersons had gone to
Florida for the winter. This
time they were doing it
the long way because Mrs.
Matherson wanted to see
the fine turnpike between
Charleston and Bluefield,
w. Va. 1t was the fifth year
they were travelling on Gov
ernment payments being
made to them to keep part
of their acres idle, and on
rent from the rest. 1t was
the fifth year they had SIM
ply locked their farm home.
notified the sheriff, and
gone.
I'VE own a trailer in
Sarasota" Mr.. Matherson
continued. Every spring we
put it in dead storage in a
public parking place. lock it
up and leave it while we go
back to enjoy the Michigan
summers"
Doesn't this travelling back
and forth cost money?
Not much," said Mrs.
Matherson. I'VE check the
small motels and usually
find a room for $40 or less.
And we eat only two meals a
day while travelling. We
budget $3.50 a day for that,
since restaurant costs are
less in the South"
What does a retired couple
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Now Who'll Pen
Je T'Aime Notes
For Monsieur?

PARIS (NANA). - Way
down at the questionable
end Of the grand boulevards
lies the narrow Faubourg St.
Denis-an ancient street of
tall. stained, paint-peeling
buildings that once ran
right up to the great gates
of Medieval Paris, And it
was there recently that one
Of the strangest business
enterprises in France, the
last "Ecrivain Public" or
professional letter writer,
finally closed its doors.
For more than a hundred
years the Chaussin family
has taken care Of the letter
writing chores for eager but
illiterate Parisians back to
the days when Antoine
Chaussin. a veteran of the
Crimean Wars, returned to
Paris in 1856 to start the
business as a means of pro-
viding for his family of %
children.
He had. it seems. a certain
touch that lifted him from
the common rut of letter
writers. Not for him the
stereotyped. hackneyed for
mula. His letters, written for
lovesick lads and lasses were
works Of art, each one var
led and styled to suit the
ardour and personality of
the customer.
The last Of the writers.
73-year-old Nine. Chaussin,
stepdaughter Of old Antoine.
was proud to carry on in the
same tradition. For more
than so years she has been
writing "Je t'aime" in one
form or another and by her
own count she reckons she's
put 1t on paper at least a
million times.
But not all her work con-
cerned love. Faced with
writing his final examina-
ton thesis a distraught stu
dent came TO the little shop
in the Faubourg. His brain
being numb with nights of
study and appalled, by the
masses Of notes that he'd
produced. he felt incapable
Of knocking them into the
clear polished French the
examiners would require.
Could Nine. Chaussin take
the notes and put them into
essay form?
Madame could and did.
Somewhere in France today
the onetime student is prac-
ticing as a fully fledged doc
tor OF medicine.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
MASON ON EDUCATION
Multiple Choice est
Draws Rising Fire

and fail on the job is waved
aside by the test makers
since their statistics show
that the number is relatively
small.
The test makers have no
statistics on those who
would have succeeded but
made low test scores.
There is no way of know
ing how many students were
discouraged by low test
scores and made no further
attempt to gain college ad-
mission.
Serious Fault
One serious fault Of null
tiple choice tests has been
overlooked by the critics.
There is a SKILL involved
in taking these tests. Lack
of the particular skill dras-
tically affects the scores.
An unsuspecting person
only half reads the question
and turns quickly to the
suggested answers. His mind
is then led into making
errors. Unless he is very
careful his mind will leave
out or insert words which
make a false statement APP
pear true.
The successful person un-
derstands that to avoid
these pitfalls he must study
the question carefully BE-
FORE looking at the an
swers. He must hold the
question accurately in mind
while he chooses the correct
response.
This procedure has made
consistent winners out Of
consistent failures on null
tiple choice tests.
If these tests are to be
used to classify and screen
us, it is only fair that every
one be given training in TAX
ing them.
7 Sunday ION School Pose):
Study and Tdik
Evening star., 1962-12-20
BY LESLIE J. MASON


University Of Southern California
The use of multiple choice
tests is increasing by leaps
and bounds-and so is criti-
cism of them.
About one-third of the
1900 to 1000 colleges in the
United States require can
didates for admission to take
one or more college board
tests.
The tests are also in use
in many employment situa-
tions. Soon, even prospec-
tive members of the New
York Stock Exchange will
be required to pass a specifi-
cally designed q multiple
4 choice test. III
But not everyone is so en-
thusiaStic.
Banesh Hoffman,, author
Of the recent book, "The
Tyranny Of Testing" con-
tends that these tests "re-
ward superficiality, ignore
creativity and penalize the
individual with a probing,
subtle mind"
Serve a Purpose
With all of their faults,
multiple choice tests do
serve a purpose. They give
the employer or college,
faced with screening thou
sands of applicants, an ad-
ditional measure of apti-
tude.
In the case of college ad-
mission, the truly creative
or strongly motivated or
gifted student in most cases
also will make a high score
on the test. - 49,,
Tests also assist industry
screening agencies in select
ing candidates from a large
number of applicants. Most
q Of those passing the tests
succeed on the job.
The fact that some per-
sons score high on the tests
Evening star., 1962-12-20
He Goes Right Far
To Prove q Point

CARLISLE, England (AP) =.
Arthur Thompson repeated
ly warned his fellow members
on the Carlisle Town Council
that unless a handrail was
fitted to a bridge crossing a
stream in the town someone
would fall in the water.
But the council took no ac-
tion-until someone did fall
in the stream one dark night
Mr.. Thompson himself.
II have never had to go so
far as this to prove a point, i"
said the wet council member.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I have
been going with Mr.. D. for
three years. We have both
had unsuccessful marriages
and agreed not to rush into
anything. Until recently I
thought / was the only
woman in his life, but was
shocked to find a letter he
had written and addressed,
but not mailed. Naturally.
I read it. ut was on his
bureau.) The girl is a school
teacher (probably young and
innocent) and lives in a
small town nearby. He wrote
in his letter that he "loved"
her and missed" her and
was very lonely because he
was ION the road" a lot.
"a lieD Should I tell him
l read the letter and ask
him to explain it? Or should
I wise up the girl so she
won't be hurt the way he
hurt me?
CONFUSED.
Don't "wise up" the girl.
Your good intentions might
be misunderstood. But by all
means wise up Mr.. ID. Con-
fess you read the letter
(which you had no right to
dol but don't bother 10 ask
him to explain 1t. 1t ex-
plains itself. Then l suggest
you wise up yourself and
end the interlude with the
devious Mr.. d. ~
- E,.h
DEAR ABBY: I have a
friend who thinks nothing
of using a toothpick in pub
lie. He says that if they
were not supposed to be used
they would not be set out on
the table in some of the
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Why Delay, Lady?
Tell Him to Go!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

finest restaurants. Please
give me your opinion.
EMBARRASSED.
/ don't care where tooth
picks are "set out" They
should not be used in pub
Iic-ever.
= + -
DEAR ABBY: Please help
me. I have parent trouble.
1 am IA and my boy friend
is 10. He is wonderful in
every way and I am crazy
about him. He is the only
person who makes me feel
important and wanted and
loved.
My parents say he is too
old for me and ! can't see
him any more. I don't want
to sneak out but I am so
lonely without him and boys
my age don't interest me.
Do you think it is fair for
my parents to make me stop
seeing him? I feel so lost.
LONELY.
i agree with your parents.
You are much too young for
this boy. Trust their judg-
ment and don't sneak out.
Furthermore, n 19-year-Old
boy who would PERMIT you
to sneak out to see him
is BAD NEWS. ft
i i y n.
What's on your mind?
For a personal reply, send a
Selt-GddresSed, stamped en-
Uelope to Abby in care of
The Evening Star. N
For Abby's booklet, "Hote
to Haze a Lovely Weddino,R
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-12-20
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world

Odd items from the world
press:
UMBE RTO MURZTLLI,
81, announced that he had
won 100000 in the football
pool, and ordered up drinks
and food for everybody in
Capistrello. The party lasted
for two months until cred
itors demanding payment
discovered that Murzilli had
not won the pool at all.
Murzilli win spend four
years in Jail. Its a long
time for one lie. but it was
a party nobody will for
get," philosophical the un-
employed bricklayer.
GU Giorno, Milan
SCHOOL CHILDREN in
st. Lubin try harder for top
marks than most students.
The reason: Those with the
highest grades share in the
profits of a farm willed
to the community for that
purpose. Recently the two
youngsters with highest ex-
animation marks split $270.
Union, Rheims)
THE ICE CREAM ven
dor in Kaningos Square has
gone formal for the winter.
He now wears a full-dress
suit and top hat after dark.
He rents the outfit for 81
a week, and since wearing
it, his business has increased
$40 a week. "And I'm meet
ing and serving a better
class Of people," he said.
tNews, Athens)
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Aquarium Displays
Wrond Wow Fish

NEW YORK tAP) = New
acquisitions at the Coney Is
land Aquarium are two up
side-down shrimp fish-freaks
Of nature that swim vertically
like seahorses, but with their
heads down and their tails up.
They also travel backward,
Native TO the South Pacific,
they are 2la inches long and
have their tail fins on their
stomachs and their dorsal fins
where their tails should be.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
ENJOY
THESE FINE
BEVERAGES FOR
THE HOLIDAYS!

Be the perfect host or
hostess. Be prepared
have plenty Of
quality BLAIR HOUSE
beverages on hand.
They help make your
holiday season really
sparkle!
Evening star., 1962-12-20

The Golden Yeors Appeors
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

GERMAN RAILROAD au-
thorities have sent notices
to all museums warning
them that steam locomotives
will disappear from German
tracks BY 1876. IF you wish
to preserve specimens in
your museum for future
generations to see, do not
fail to place your orders
now" they add.
(Rundschau, Cologne)
The Republican., 1962-09-27

son returned to their homo al Ia
koma Park, after spending "a week
with friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey liMmolL OF
Cove NlSi'cd MI. ana MS. ''""
renee 9CII''s' 'ui'o'H THV'''I'.-. ,,.I''..
,,., MISS O'IolNu .",''9' ,N' IS ,f, "
EurSuaN %, oN'IllI@'l, s.,1' - -. N''S ,I
I ChIIS'Ii'' i'ol''"9' ii'"' ''' W d.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

p..r,;,,,..,,.. N1r ..,d 11r. E,.,n,
l5,a,cn '',',,' and .np M Tcrry pln"nrs
p,,.'. Al "A, l., i,,n,,.,',,,d Nt,..
'," ra'',o Gino. ,,d NJ, WIN In,,-
',,,' ,n, I.,I.tt.
''i,.i't,''' c,.I',,i,.,. tn,,. ,lin9n.' t,,
,'..., u'.,I.
iL,r,.y i}.,pc. N. u.bo. i. sc,o.ioa
ia tLr .rn3y ia C,cn,,oi., 0,.ric Old-
land and Miss Barbara Bowman.
Baltimore. spent from Thursday
until Saturday with Mr. and MIS-.
James Barnes, 81 Oihcr callers
were Mrs. Wade SclroNer and
kmmy and Mrs Glen Aritcc
MIR and Mrs. Ernest ScIbN nave
moved from lhclr Farm nome al
ScIhySport 10 jhclr me-" trailer
home ON Water street near the
oId Bear creek bfldSo.
Misses LCla ana Pals\ hlI'N' on
Washington. d {" spent jhc week
end with tncir parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. EI"ood RILEY John FlirN Sci
bNsport was also q sunday dlhhcr
guest
Saturday visitors OF Af' ana MIS-.
Harry Pyscll we're Mr.. ana MIS-.
Wizard FfaIcc ana t"haId race.
SUNDAY dinner guests were Alr lIl, and
Mrs \Ibcrl INKS. AIr ana MIS-. VIII
bur NanSlckIc ana SON OF OhIoh-
town, Pa: Nr and Mrs. Harry ~
sell and daughter. MofEahloWn' W.
va" and Mr.. and Mrs, Joe van
Sickle.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
v-GO JETS1NOOzH CHEVROLET f0r6 63

to flush and dry rocker panels under the doors Of its
Body by Fisher guard against rustng self-adjusng
brakes Delcotron generator for longer battery life.
If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field,
drive in this SO should answer all your questions.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Try our Want Ads-rhcy Pay.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Cover this cars price tag and you might think it cost
a thousand dollars 1t offers luxurious styling,
extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors
plus ways to keep it looking and running like when
lot of others have started to sag and sigh: way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

In the kitchen, a handy
wall extension lets you stay
right in the mix of things
while you take or make
your calls. Choose your
extension in white, beige,
yellow or pink.
Order a low-cost extens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

In the bedroom, an ex-
tension saves steps, gives
you security and privacy.
This handsome extension
neatly hugs table, desk or
counter. Pick white, beige,
green, pink or blue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

warm and were learning that all
was not hopeless.
Gradually families in the COM
munity offered their homes to
the stunned and bewildered
children.
Homes for Children
DR.. Irwin Wallen, an aquatic
biologist with the Atomic
Energy Commission at German
town, and his wife, Dorothy,
who is president of the Cedar
Grove Schools P-TA, have
taken in Aubrey Manis and his
two-year-old sister, Susette,
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Graves,
who have six children of their
own, have welcomed Jean Cold
en-, ID land Linda Fay Gibson,
3. Mr.. Graves is the head engi-
neer of the Bureau of Ships in
Washington.
James Golden, 16, is making
his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard kirkpatrick. Mr.. Kirk
patrick is a nuclear engineer
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission. He is a fellow alunn-
nus of Harvard University with
William j. Mooney, principal of
the Cedar Grove School.