davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Mrs. Pollard Attends Writing
Seminar In Hollywood, Calf.

Friday.
Mrs. Charles w. Hawthorne
visited her sister, Mrs. Herman
Ferguson in Kenbridge last Mon
day.
Martha Roberta Brookes cele-
brated her eighth birthday on
Thursday with an evening party
at her home.
J. w. Jones, of New York City,
visited his family here this week
end.
Convention Attended
Mrs. c. ). Bigger, Stuart Law
son, the Rev. NJ. l.. Yaple, and
j. G. Neal, Jr. attended the
annual Charlotte county Sunday
School convention at the Roanoke
Presbyterian Church on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rock
well and children, of Richmond,
visited Mr.. Rockwell's mother.
Mrs. G. H. Rockwell, this week
end.
The Eureka Home Demonstra-
ton Club had its annual picnic
at -Four Locust Lake, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Conifix. Jr.,
of Richmond, were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Conifix's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Keeling.
Mrs. Margaret D. McCluney.
of Williamsburg. was elected a
delegate to the convention of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shrek
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy. born July 5.
Mrs. Florine Bagby, Mrs. D.
W. MacAfee and daughters. Don
ma Ann and Kathy F'lorine, ar
rived last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronie Mitchell,
OF AppomattoX, were week end
guests Of her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Howard.
Ted Hollingsworth has return
eu home from vacation trip
20 Daytona Beach, Fla.
Miss jeanette Metcalf. Of Ay-
lette, is home for the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Metcalf.
Mrs. Tom Metclaf has had
many visitors since she. came
nome from Southside HOSPITAL
among them were, t. j. Met
can. Of Darlington Heights. and
ms sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ed
monds Of North Carolina. Mrs
Marcena Pagan. of Richmond
the Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Owen.
OF keysvllle, and others.
Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

National Education Association
in Denver, Col, last week, from
York County. A native Of this
town. Mrs. McCluney is the
niece of Mrs. R. K. Beville and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Dickinson. former resi-
dents Of Keysville She is speech
and drama coach at York High
School and is a graduate of the
College of William and Mary.
Miss Linda Clark and Mrs.
Daniel Travis and son. Thomas,
motored to F'armville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thompson
and son. Mark, were week end
guests of Mrs. Thompson's aunt,
Mrs. Jack Lands at Viewers
Cave. this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mount
castle, Jr.. Of Providence Forge,
were dinner guests on Friday
evening of Mr.. Mountcastle'
brother and sisterin-law. Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Lyle. Misses
Barbara and Beth Mountcastle,
who visited their uncle and aunt
last week, returned home with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.L Mason and
daughter, of Hyattsville. Md.
were week end guests of Mr..
Masons brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mason.
Thomas Travis visited his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Booth. in Moseley.
early this week.
Visit Parents
Misses Anne Baldwin. Char
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

A Hubbard reunion was held
on the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs R.
NJ. Bradshaw, Saturday evening.
James Mulloy spent Sunday at
the home of MIR. ard Mrs VIII
Vaughan. Mrs. Mulloy and girls
returned with him to Rnrtons-
vile on Monday.
Bobby Farley joined friends
and went on a fishing trip al
Ocean View on Monday
Friends Of Martha Ann Bass
Joined her on her lawn. Tuesday
evening. for a birthday celebra-
ton.
Guests Of Mrs. II. L. Brad
shaw for lunch On Friday were
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham. and
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw. of
Durham.
Miss Mabel Vaughan is visit
inc her sister. Mrs. French, and
family at Sunny Side.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
From Delaware

A guest in the home of Mr..
and MRS. Calvin Bass, Sunday
night and Monday, was Wade
Nystrom, of Seaford, Del.
Mrs. Marie SWecker, Of Char
lottesville. spent Monday With
Mi. and Mrs, W. L. Vaughan.
Mrs, A. H. Stevens. Dru.
Lynn, and Martha, of Waynes-
ooro. are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lindsey
were Mrs. Arthur johnson and
Miss Hilda Johnson. Of Rich
mOnd.
From Alexandria
Miss Grace Olgers. Of Alex
andria, is visiting her family,
here.
Johnnie Farley spent last
week at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Many Guests In Rice
From Here And There

RICE, July 12-Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Hubbard, of Louisville,
KY, spent last week in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Hubbard, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Edna Mann. of Farm
vile, and Mrs. William Pierce
and family. Of Portsmouth, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Farley
Tuesday night.
Miss Ethel Sims, of Alexand-
ria. is home for the summer.
Mrs. H. P Bradshaw has re-
turned from Norfolk and a visit
with her son and family.
Mrs. BERTHE ellis. Of Alexand-
ria. is a guest in the home of
her sister, Mrs. r. M. Brad
shaw, and Mr.. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith and
10 Marie spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F.. G.. Walton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

lene Robinette, and 10 Ann Mar.
shall, of Richmond, visited their
parents, Mrs. Bayne Gaulding
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinette, and Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Marshall, Sun
day.
Mrs. L. ]. Yeaman. of Dur
ham, N. c., is visiting Mrs.
Frank HALEY, this week.
H. S. White; G. L. Sheldon, and
DR.. R. D. Ellsworth, il. vaca-
toned at Blowing Rock, N. c.,
early this week.
The Hi Lo Bridge Club met
in the home Of Mrs. Ben Fox
on Tuesday evening.
Richard and Treena Epperson.
of Victoria. visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Epperson, this week.
Visitors last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Camp
bell, of Nathania, w. Va; Jud-
son Bowman, Of Richland; Mr..
and Mrs. Dennie Bowman, of
Meherrin, also. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Wilkerson and son, John
ny, of Roanoke.
Bobby and Jim AilsWorth, Miss
Sheriff. Driskill, Miss Betty Shell
don. Larry johnson. and Bobby
Baldwin attended the All Camp
at Holiday Lake, this week. They
were chaperoned by Miss BERTHE
Yates.
Elected Presidents
The Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Yaple
and Lee Ward attended a set up
meeting for the Farmville Dis
trict, Monday evening at the
CrenshaW Methodist Chur Oh.
Blackstone. The Minister'S Asso.,
the Ministers Wives Asso.. the
District Stewards and Lay Lead
ers met. The Rev. Yaple was
elected president of the District
Ministers Asso. and Mrs. Yaple,
president of the Minister'S Wives
Asso. for the coming year.
A family reunion took place
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Gee.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G.. Neale, and
sons, Jimmy and Howard Doug
las, are visiting Mr.. Meals nep-
heW and niece. DR.. and Mrs. w.
G. Hawkins in Chincoteague. this
week.
Mrs A. B. Lipscomb, Jr. and
son. of Marietta, Ga, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lips
comb. this week. A. B. Lips
comb, il. will Join them for the
week end.
Miss Cassandra Wilkes attend
ed Camp Farrar at Virginia
Beach. this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
RELIEF

I'm coins to speak my
mind!"
"Ahl Silence q last"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Abilene

July 12-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Waddell and sons of Tennessee,
visited his folks, here, last week
and Mrs. Mildred Waddell. and
son. Gene, returned to Tennessee
with them.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Flower Mart
Goes Mexican

In town where charity bazaars freckles
in August of the most unusual the Flower
at the Washington Cathedral
Oak Grove at Wisconsin Massachusetts, avenues NV
What makes the Flower Mart unusual?
Two things chiefly-tS decorations and it's workers
Since 1854 each Flower Mart has followed particular
theme in costumes and decorations This Mart Mexican
Although Mart workers limited in the amount of money
they permitted to spend booth decorations there
limit to the ingenuity and energy of the ladies and their ham,
mer-wieding husbands.
The roster of committee members reads like who's Who
in the Nations Capital Mrs Lyndon Johnson slated to cut
the ribbon officially opening the Flower Mart at IL and
Sonora de wife of the Mexican Ambassador will
award blue ribbon to the booth judged most typay Mexican
After that when guests step to booth they know
which VIP may wait them 1t be apronclad Mrs Dean
Acheson Or Senatorial wives such Mrs Stuart Symngon
and Mrs Prescott Bush Or Mrs Paul Ntz chairman of the
Flower Mart whose husband assistant Secretary of Defense
they may rub shoulders with T. S. Eliot "a surprise visitor
year,.
The late Mrs Henry Leonard spearheaded the first Flower
Mart in 1889.
BY the outgrown the space the steps
moved present location the facing Wisconsin
avenue
The Children's End the we'll the way to
by 1852 With merrygo-round miniature trains fish pond
baseball contests and to mention cotton candy soft
drinks and ice creamt is truly children's paradise
Young DID, however there is something for everyone at
this-the most unusual charity bazaar in town.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Celebrated Homes
And Gardens O pen

Eight houses and celebrated gardens will open
the public Wednesday for the third the 1862 Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage.
The tour will take place in Montgomery County including
the Chevy Chase which combines the beauties of the
trysde with the cosmopolitan atmosphere OF the capital
This is the first time years that Montgomery
County has been included the pilgrimage and most of the
houses have not been shown before.
The most famous place the tour is Hlwood the 25-acre
estate of Mr. and Mrs Herbert May The house will not be
open but visitors will be able the magnificent grounds and
formal gardens reminiscent of Revolutionary France
from to pm. that day.
They also will Underoak the residence of former Chief of
Protocol and Mrs Wiley Buchanan handsomely furnished
with French antiques and surrounded four beautifully
Handicapped grounds.
Other houses the tour will be HareWood the home of Mr.
and Mrs Dean AcheSon built in 1892 Bon Secours owned by
Mr. and Mrs Sydney R. Prince spacious panatonStye
house built 1867 Cherry Grove owned Mr. and Mrs George
H. Riggs built in 1773 English brick layers and considered
the finest Colonial houses in the and Snowden
Manor Farms, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. McKneW.
AlSo Hayes Manor belonging to Mrs. George Thomas Dun
lop Georgian house built in 1862 TumbeSone owned
Mrs P. Landon Baned which 100 years old
the grounds the Ladon School for Boys and jan
WORTH the residence of MI and Mrs. Donald E. DeVeau.
The old Friends Meeting house Sandy Springs will be
open too will ST. Johns Episcopal
Church in Olney from noon to pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Anderson, husband-wife team
of psychologists at Michigan
State University.
Social attitudes and parents
powerfully influence how a
child sees human relations, how
truthful he is, and how crea-
tive, they report after a 10
year study of nearly 10000
children in 8 countries.
They tested children by
having them finish incomplete
stories which posed problems
or conflicts.
Democracy Breeds Truth
United States children n
showed more honesty, reSpon-
sibility and sense of fair play
than other youngsters, the An
dersons said. They credit dem
ocracy for helping children be
truthful, to face reality, and
through that be more creative
in solving human relations
problems.
In more authoritarian coun-
tires, such as Germany and
Mexico, the Andersons said
children in their stories gave
more expressions of lying, anx-
iety, escape from reality, guilt
and also aggressive. introlerant
or Furnishing behavior.
One typical story concerns q
Evening star., 1962-09-16

boy who stops to play while
bringing home some meat. A
dog runs off with some of the
meat. Children were asked to
complete the story, telling what
the boy said to his mother when
he got home, what the mother
said, how the boy felt.
In another, two boys are
playing football in forbidden
area. One kicks the ball, and it
cracks a window. Should they
confess to the owner, pay for
the window, run away, or say
nothing?
Children often put them
selves into the story, writing
Il" or "me" as they completed
the account.
The stories were completed
by youngsters in four German
cities * arlsruhe, Braun
schweig, Hamburg and Mu-
nich); Birmingham, England:
Drammen. Norway; Stockholm,
Helsinki. Mexico City and three
Mexican Villages; Rio dc
Janeiro, and Benton Harbor,
Mich. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Knoxville, Tenn. and San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Most of the youngsters were
seventh graders. a few in the
fourth grade, and varied from
high to low economic groups.
TIE achers. psychologists and
sociolgists in each country CO.
operated. ]
Americans Truthful
In the United States cities
and in Birmingham, Eng, chill
dren more often had the boy in
the "lost meat" story and Ger
many, the Andersons said.
American and Norwegian.
children were more able to see
the boy facing the music, be-
cause of an understanding
mother. Youngsters in Mexico
and Germany more frequently
expected the mother to become
very angry.
American. Scandinavian and
English children more fire.
quently had the boys confess
ing to the broken window, with
United States children leading
the list. the psychologists
found.
There was little difference
among children in Northern or
Southern United States cities.
IF this is conformity, at
least 1t is In the right direc-
tion," DR.. Harold Anderson
commented.
Half Had Boys Run
But-only about half the
American youngsters thought
that admitting the blame was
what the boys would do. Others
had the boys running away and
keeping mum,
The lowest percentages of
admitting to causing the bro
ken window came from chill
dren in the Mexican rural vii
lagos, Mexico City, and the
German cities. Children from
Rio de Janeiro and San Juan
tended to be in the middle
range on this.
In Germany, the story often
ended with the boys being
caught, and forced to pay. Such
a punishment ending also
ranked high in Birmingham.
"Truthfulness is not a trait
it is a way Of relating to
particular situations" DR.. Har-
old Anderson said. That, he
added, is why Diogenes couldn't
find a man who was honest in
all respects, and all situations.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
FACE THE MUSIC
US. Children Best
In Tests of Honesty
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press SCIENCE Writer

EAST LANSING Mich, Sept. 15-George Washington gets
much credit for telling the truth about his hatchet
the cherry tree.
Give his father credit. too
For George might have lied his father had been diff
frent kind Of man according to Drs Harold and GLADYS
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Blind Aides to Meet

The District Association of
Workers for the Blind will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Willard Room Of the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
-first-quality and irregulars
FAMOUS-MAKE
FALL JACKETS
$50 each

Zippered ioekets for country,
compus and stadium weor-All
from our best resources.
lrregulars have only slight defects.
Popular eIieker and bomber styles
in the group.
Cotton popIin or cotton cord
shells.
Medium and heavier weights with
ossorted cuff and collar styling.
Most have quilted Innings. Others
ore lined with soft pile or printed
cotton. All lobeled for fobric
content.
Some ere hand washable.
d" New fall color tones Including
blue. charcoal. olive and tan.
=" Sizes a6-44. but not every size in
. everystyIe ond. color.
Mems Budget Clothing . {. Washington,
Bethesda and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Old Archie Was Game
But Clay Was Too Much

IN THE FIRST ROUND Cassius Clay
seemed to be throwing so many more
punches than Archie Moore. This was as
seen on the wide closed-circuit television
screen at the Washington Coliseum, or
whatever it's named this week.
1.-THE kids too big and too fast" a
ringsider remarked to a seatmate.
"Moore'S just getting his bearings" the
other assured. wait couple of rounds"
1t seemed, here, that Clay also won the
second round, although it was close. Archie
hit the 20-year-old once or twice and the
blows should have slowed Cassius Mar
cellus, but they didn't.
I'D call it an even round" said the
other. But if he was biased, so was the
crowd of 1925 (paid) that Stomped into the
Coliseum with hot fingers that clutched
81 and So claims to admissions.
IN THE THIRD ROUND Clay seemed
to have Moore in trouble, although such
things are hard to tell on TV screen, no
matter how big. Ringside, it's easier.
But to the regular follower of Archie
Moore it looked as if the old CATERS re-
sistance was worn. Oh, Archie was game
and shrewd-all that Stuff-,but Cassius
Clay was too much
"One belt, which Archie is saving, will
prove whether Clay is a contender" dog
gedly insisted our man in the next seat
1t was no contest. Clay beat the old
guy-Some think he may be 46, others
Qike Clay 52-into submission. Moore,
craftsman from way back, used what he
had left. On the screen it looked as If he
was making it tough even spectacularly so,
but really he wasn't in the battle.
A LONG TIME AGO-aS a matter Of
fact it was on September /, 1955-Archie
got tagged by Rocky Marciano. He's never
been quite the same fighter since, although
age may have had something to do with it.
He wasn't finished after Marciano left
him for dead, or half dead, but Archie went
down pretty easily on November 80, 1855,
when he fought Floyd Patterson for the
title.
He didn't swoon, nothing like that But
there was the suspicion that Moore couldn't
take a punch any longer. Later he was to
be dropped several times by the likes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BY FRANCIS STANN

WON Durelle, who was billed as the cham
pion of Montreal, although he won these
deathlesS fights.
OIL ARCHIE DIDN'T swoon on the
Goldie Ahearn-Vince Mcmahon Harry
Lynn screen last night. In fairness to the
Old Mongoose he gave it the college try,
although campus would be a strange
thing to him.
Moore had promised to seal young
Clay's mouth with "lip-button" punch,
but 1t didn't quite come off. Cassius was
too smooth, too fast, for the Ancient One.
HE was very impressive" the dis
consulate Archie said after the brawl. HE
was everything said he wasn't"
Archie had said many things that Clay
wasn't-before the fight. The kid was a
blabbermouth, a no-good. He held his
hands too low because he had too supreme
confidence in his ability to slide punches.
Hit i'm good and maybe he'll fall
down to stay" Moore opined.
Archie did hit him good-or at least
the best he could-and Clay stood up In
fact, Cassius didn't seem to blink. Funny
SAAAAS1 oSOuV oAAoO uAllC-lI1oyuC III Was JIle
second round-the crowd at the Coliseum
began to swing toward Cassius.
THE PROMOTERS HAD RUN a couple
of still pictures of Moore and the customers
had roared approval. When Clay'S photo
was shown there were boos head
shrinker might deduce that the applause
for the old gSffer was due to the Amer
lean admiration for the elderly; conversely,
the boos for the young squirt.
But Clay was good-looking prospect
last night He called the round-'Moore
must fall in four" He also has been call
ing the round in his fight, whenever it
may come off, with Heavyweight Cham
pion Sonny LiSton. "Liston in eight"
CaSSius has been informing
The wire service carried a rebuttal by
Liston. you go seconds with me-" Sonny
Boy allegedly stated, land I'll give you
the fight"
Whatever one thinks of Clay, 1t would
be pretty hard to dispose of him in 8
seconds BY State, national or any other
boxing law, that's when a referee just
begins to wipe off the gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Navy will have its powers of
digestion tested tomorrow when
Southern California spreads
its "smorgasbord" offense on
the field of the Los Angeles
Coliseum for a 4:30 pm. feast
before an estimated crowd OF
so, 900.
But If the Middies them
selves expect to get fat, they
might well remember that sew
en- other opponents have come
away with heartburn.
The second ranked Trojans
expected to make Navy Their
eighth straight victim tomor-
row and have been installed as
Itwo-touchdown favorites. Navy
has split even in eight games
and has lost it's last two, to
Notre Dame and Syracuse.
Southern Cal had the "smor-
gasbord" label hung on it be-
cause of the infinite variety
Iof its formations, which some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
sMoRGAsBoRD is LOADED
Navy Out to Avoid use Mickey

times have the team spread
from sideline to sideline.
The Trojans also have men
In motion and shift on every
play-including the point aft
er touchdown, of which there
have been quite a few.
The game is being played un-
der a barrage of charges from
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach,
that many of Southern Calls
formations are illegal. Hardin
also claims that the Trojans
often violate the man-in-mo-
ton rule and don't come to a
full one-second stop after Their
shift.
However. Hardin's charges
were given the brushoff by al
least three of Southern Cali
fornia's victims, and no
changes are expected from the
Trojans's normal offense.
What Hardin probably would
like to see even more is some
change in the Southern Califor-
MIA defense, which has allowed
only two teams to score two
touchdownS. Three of its VIC
TINS didn't score any and two
managed one each. In addition
a quick and agile defensive
backfield has intercepted II
enemy passes.
Since the pass is Nays
most effective weapon, the
Middies appear headed for an
other shipwreck, even though
Nays line is almost intact for
the first time since the second
game of the year.
The sieve-like quality of the
pass protection afforded Ron
Klemick, who started the year
as the regular quarterback, con-
tributed to the loss of his job
to sophomore Roger Staubach,
who is now spending a goodly
portion of his Saturday after
Moons gazing skyward.
With such feeble line play
as this it is little wonder that
Navy has managed only three
touchdowns in its last two
games. And now it comes up
against a team that shows little
inclination to give up points
even to good offensive teams.
Navy has one thing going for
1t, though, in the person of
John Sal, who has been rein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Clemson Contest
To Give Maryland
Third Big turnout

Chiaverini's rushes and the
Dick Shiner-to- Tom Brown pass
and-catch combo.
This is love Nugent week."
he told Bob Bradley, the Tigers
advance man.
Nugent put it almost the
same way. you've got to re-
spect that Clemson team" he
said. I'VE think it's just be-
ginning to reach its potential.
Their quarterback, Jim Parker,
is well now and they lead the
conference in rushing defense,
which is enough to indicate
that we'll have our hands full"
While Maryland likes the
wide-open style, Clemson is
often a grind-it-out team. I'VE
won't pass just to be pretty"
Howard snorts.
Clemson gears its attack off
the fullback threat and with
218-pound Charlie Dumas, the
Tigers apparently have a good
one. A sophomore, Dumas
cracked the starting platoon in
the North Carolina game and
promptly scored twice. His line
cracks set up outside rollouts
by Parker and Joe Anderson,
the quarterbacks, who run more
than normal.
Clemson had some early-sea-
son linebacking and pass de-
Tense problems, but Howard
feels they have been solved. He
regards Ted Bunton as one Of
the best centers he's had, and,
although he's put three sopho-
mores in the defensive back
field, he figures they're getting
the job done.
1t will be Parents Day, and
Nugent, who plays all the psy-
Geological angles, figures it will
help his club rebound. Howard
always says when you play
Maryland you got to beat the
mothers, dads, grandparents
and everybody" he smiles, but
really wasn't aware of it be-
ing Parents Day until the other
day, 1 guess he suspects I've
planned it that way"
Regardless of that. Nugent
| says he has planned something
! different for the Tigers lou
t regular offense with a few nev
4 twists"