davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Virginia Due
SchOO|sFun

RICHMOND, Dec. % (AP).-I
Virginia stands to receive $14,-
612,249 for vocational educa-
ton during the next four years
under provisions of a Federal
aid-to-education bill signed by
President Johnson.
To receive the majority Of 1t,
however, the State would have
to commit itself to a massive
program of matching funds.
Beginning in fiscal 1864, the
State receives $1,508,98 in
1865, 1880, 3O1; in 1866, 81, 464,-
l64, and in 1867, S., 658, 800.
The bill provides that State
and local expenditures continue
at the current level of support
for vocational education for
the time being. 1t does not
require the State to match the
new Federal funds in fiscal
year 1864. However, for subse-
quent years. matching on a So
so basis is required.
In addition, States must
assure that Federal funds
complement but do not replace
local and State funds.
Nationally, the bill provides
$50 million for the program in
1864, and $118.5 million, Sits
million and $225 million in the
succeeding years.
Major provisions of the bill,
lauded by President johnson as
one of the most significant
e educational programs ever
enacted, are:
Vocational education pro-
grams for high school students,
those out of high school but
available for full-time study,
the unemployed or the under
employed" and those who have
academic or socio-economic
handicaps that prevent them
from succeeding in the regular
vocational education program.
Ten per cent Of each years
appropriation reserved from
grants by the commissioner of
education for research and
demonstration projects.
An experimental four-year
program for residential voca-
tional education schools.
A requirement that the State
periodically evaluate vocational
education programs in the
light of current manpower
needs and Job opportunities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

snow, becoming about 10 miles
as snow and rain stop.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures for the next
five days will average 2 to 8
degrees below a normal of A
and 30. Cold weather at the
beginning of the week, be-
coming warmer towards the
end. Precipitation expected to
average over y inch occurring
as snow, and possibly snow or
rain at the end of the week.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 90 Noon - 40
Sam. II SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May 8, June 10 and
Lowest. 9, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 1879 am. 1:34 m.
Low --- 7:3S am. S:35 am,
High - 1909 pm. 300 n m
Low S:07 pm 9.I3 n m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points. subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, ga hours
Bloody Point Light. 41z hours; Colonial
Beach. 9 hours; Deale, 41a hours;
Solomon's Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 7:24 am. 4:5l pm
Sun Tomorrow 7:24 am. 4:Si pm
Moon today 80 1925 pm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

LONDON, Dec. % (AP).-
Shame Hardy. II. crippled by
muscular dystrophy and unable
to walk. was carried aboard q
Jet liner and left for the United
States today for his Christmas
wish-a meeting with his Amer
lean girl pen friend.
Well-wishers in England and
America paid for the S.000-mile
trip from London to Peoria, Ill,
where Shame will have his
first meeting with Lynda Ter
ven, II, of FL Paso, Ill.
An official of Trans-World
Airline said:
Tons Of red tape were cut
to get this boy on the flight so
fast. There is no question Of a
cure for Shame. The object of
the exercise is for him to meet
Lynda"
Almost Disappointed
Shaune's mother drove him
from his Yorkshire home to
London Airport, but there his
face fell when he was told:
You might not travel" Fog
shrouded the airport and all
planes were delayed. Finally
more than three hours behind
schedule, his plane took off for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
CHRISTMAS MEETING
Crippled English Boy
To See u. S. Pen Pal

New York. Jack Bonner. an air.
line official. flew with him.
State Senators and civic lead
ers were arranging a reception
In Peoria.
Shame has been writing TO
Lynda for three years. Last
Monday she cabled: Please
join us for Christmas"
Deemed Impossible
Said Shame:
1T seemed impossible at
first. Then I had q phone call
to say that an American radio
station would pay for my fare
and expenses. Other donations
came from people near my
home in Yorkshire"
Shaune's mother said he had
never been further from home
than the northern seaside re-
sort of Blackpool.
Lynda seems to have told
everyone about me-" said
Shame. THE radio station has
said that President johnson
asked to meet me-"
Shame already had mailed
his Christmas present to Lynda
"a manicure set, perfume and
a tape recording.
Now I hope to be there be-
fore them and be able to watch
her open them" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Agreement Reached
Old Bus Converted
To Shoeshine PurIor

CLEVELAND (AP).-Even
the shoeshine business is mo-
bilized now. william C. Cant
has converted an old school
bus into shoeShine parlor on
wheels. There are seats for IL
customers plus beds in the
back for Cant, his son Clifford,
IS. and another helper. He cru
sizes the streets. parking where
the crowds are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Da-
vid Hume and Joseph Tydings
will officially announce next
Sunday which will run for the
Democratic nomination for
United States Senator from
Maryland.
The announced candidate will
have the support of the other
and will run on a platform
drawn up by both.
After a meeting here between
Mr.. Hume and Mr.. Tydings,
the former said:
1T is my intention to make
a joint statement with Mr..
Tydings next Sunday. That is
definite"
Agreement Reached
I'VE are both still in agree
ment that only one of us will
rum" he said.
I'VE are both still in agree
ment that the person who does
not run will support those goals
and principles which we con-
slider mutual. not only for us,
but for those who have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Jet Check Is Detailed

NEW YORK.-An airline's
statisticians claim that its
mechanics could service 81
cars in the time they take to
check one big four-engine Jet.
After IS hours of flying, an air.
liner undergoes 627 man-hours
OF checking, during which $40
items are examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Hume and Tydings Due
ToTeII Plans Sunday

generous in support of our
candidates. in the past"
The Associated Press reported
Friday that a well-informed
source said Mr.. Hume was
withdrawing from the race to
support Mr.. Tydings.
The one who runs is expected
to be pitted against State Con-
troller Louis L. Goldstein. Mr..
Goldstein, the favored candi-
date of Gov. Tawes and the
State Democratic organization,
is expected to announce after
January /.
Respect Mourning .
Mr.. Hume said that he and
Mr.. Tydings are withholding
an official announcement of
candidacy in order to abide by
the spirit of the Kennedy
mourning period. 1t ended yes
terday.
Last night Baltimore Con-
troller Lyman FRESHMAN asked
Mr.. Tydings to file for the
nomination.
Mr.. Tydings, who lives in
Hartford County, is former
United States attorney for
Maryland who resigned Nov
ember 81 to consider the Sen
ate race.
Mr.. Hume. a resident Of
Charles County, was an unsuc-
ceSsful candidate in the guber-
material primary last year. He
drew more than 117,000 votes
in the metropolitan Maryland
counties. His strength sur
priSed many longtime poll
ticians.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, chairman of
the Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission, and former president
Of the University of Maryland,
already has filed for the SEN
ate nomination.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
School Bids Let
For Fl. Wingute

Kaufman and Broad Building
Co., Phoenix, has submitted the
apparent low bid of $5,6 9,658 TO
build an educational complex at
Fort Wingate. which has the only
high school ON the Navajo reser-
walton operated by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
The project will provide new
complex for the 12OO-pupil high
school which is now combined with
the elementary school at Fort
Wingate.
The campus-type project calls
for a 27-claSSrOom building with
auxiliary facilities. gym, audi
torium. six pupil dormitories.
dining room and central kitchen.
AZ emplOye houses and IL one
bedroom apartments. Also in
cluded will be a building for
storage, maintenance and a fire
station. walks, streets. a 1000
gallon water tank and utilities.
A spokesman for the BlA branch
of plant design and construction
said construction should start in
about 80 days if the contract is
approved in Washington. The pro-
ject is scheduled to be completed
in 720 calendar days.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Sasostss Chapter
Elects Officers

The Chapter of SanOstee has
elected new officers for their
Chapter On June u. Former Coun-
Gilman herman Washburn has been
elected to the office of President
and Vernon Dohaltake of Tocito
community has been elected to the
office of Chapter Vice-Pre sident.
The family of Vernon Dohaltake
and all his children have some
form of education, and that is one
of the reasons MIR. DOhaltake was
elected so he can work more
towards education. Thomas Lowe,
who graduated from Pennington
Mission School. has been elected
to the secreeary's position of San
ostee Chapter. MIR. Lowe COM
memed that he will try his best
in the position of secretary for the
people of Sanostee area and he
further commented that he will
continue with his education. Robert
Fulton has been reelected to the
district grazing committee ofSan-
oStee area.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Persona Menfion

Neal LedforS and Lawrence
Chavez left HolbroOk Thur sday for
Montana where they are employed
for the summer vacation.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

CHINLE (Auditorium)
August 15th-ThMr sday- $50 am.
to4:OO pm.
GANADO public SchOol)
August 16th-Friday- 900 am.
to2:OO pm.
SANDERS inspection Station)
August 26th-Monday- 1000 Am.
to 300 pm.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
Arizomu Drivers
License Schedule

FOR AUGUST 1868
FORT DEFIANCE (NavaJo Police
HeadQuarters)
August 1h-Wednesday 800 a.
to5:OO p. m.
August 9Th Thur sday- 500 am.
to5:OO pm.
August 9th-Friday- 900 I'm.
100 pm.
August q st-Wednesday 11:W am.
toS:O0 pm.
August 22nd-Thursday- 500 a. m.
to 500 pm.
August 23rd-Friday- 900 Am.
to1:OO pm.
KEAMS CANYO (Law and Order)
August 14th-Wednesday1O:OO a. m.
tO4:OO pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Laurie Swartz
Places Second
In Oratory

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 49, Miss
Laurie SWaltz. Is a sophomore
at Buckingham Central High
School, placed second in the
American Legion oratorical con
test for the Fourth Congress
slonal District held at Appomat-
tox High School Thursday, De-
cember II.
She lost by one point to James
Michael Smith, Of Prince George
High School. All the speeches
had to be on the Constitution
They prepared their speeches
and talked eight to 10 minutes
without a single note. Each
speaker selected an amendment
upon which they talked an ad-
ditional five minutes. This was
an impromptu speech.
Laurie represented Bucking-
ham Central High School having
won over 16 other contestants at
her school, The contest was open
to the whole student body This
is the first time Buckingham
Central has entered this contest.
The contest was held before
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Amelia High School
HOnOrs Athletes
At Assembly

Amelia High Schools football
coach. Henry Birdsong, present
ed his 1868 team with their
awards at a special assembly at
the school December IL. Letters.
stars, and chevrons were pre-
sented to the players. All SEN
Tors received their jerseys as
souvenirs.
Receiving their first letters
We're: Pete Atkinson, Butch Mar
TIN. Donald Seay Butch Brame.
Tommy Jackson, and Jack and
Jim Anderson. who were the
playing managers.
Those receiving stars were:
Ben Marshall. Henry Jane S,
Robert Durca, Milton Reid,
Nick de Kraft, John Bollinger.
Blair Garnet. Mac DICKENS.
Henry Jennings, Steve cole.
Tom Pollard. Ricky Steele, John
ME Roberts and Doug Thomas.
The Tri-Captains receiving
chevrons were Jerry Smith, John
Townes, and George Campbell.
The Best Sportsman Award,
went to Blair Garnet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Miss S0uthall Home From College
For Holidays With Mother

JETERSVMLE, Dec. 19-Miss
Phyllis Southall, of East Car
DINA State College, spent
Thursday night with her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Owen Of Hopewell. and ar
rived home on Friday to spend
the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Garland Wingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Farmer
spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Clara Thompson, of
Farmville.
The Misses Ada and Grace
Anderson, of Richmond, spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson.
Mrs. Ray williams visited her
daughter. Miss Carole Ann viii
iams, at RPI, Richmond, on
Friday.
Mrs. Lewis kanipe and chill
dren, Mark and Cindy, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Thompson, on Sunday.
In Richmond
Mrs. H. E. Mann has been
spending some time in Rich
m0nd with her sister-in-law. Mrs.
James Morriss to be near Mr..
Mann. who is a patient in John
ston-Willis Hospital.
Mesdames Willard Thompson
and R. L. Bowman spent the
week end with Miss Josephine
Thompson in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Nolen have
been recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Nolen, Of Bucking-
ham.
Mrs. William Burton and in
FAINT daughter. Liza, of Green's
boro. N. c.. have arrived at
the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. X. T. Wingo. where
they will spend the Christmas
holidays. Mr.. Burton is expect
ed by the end of this week.
J. E. Stone. Jr.. Of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

spent Friday night with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Visits Parents
Miss Margaret Butte. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Butte.
Herbert Weatherford and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Richardson, Jr. and
their children, all of Richmond,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Weatherford on Sunday.
Robert (Whisle) johnson. who
was hurt while working on a
pond on the farm Of George
Stewart, Friday. was taken to a
Richmond hospital Friday night
but is improving and has return
ed home.
Mrs. Sam Weatherford and
Mrs. A. B. Smith were visitors
in Richmond on Monday.
The Misses Thelma Redford
and Arie Hardy, Of Petersburg,
were dinner guests of the j. E..
Stones on Sunday.
SOC CHRISTMAS and new ba
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
I. V. For Hamilton School
Many Christmas Activities In
Guinea AS Visitors Arrive

G UINEA. Dec. On
Wednesday evening. Dec. IL.
the monthly meeting and Christ
mas party Of the WSCS of Cen
tenary Church was held at the
church. with IS present. The
president. Mrs. Conduit Ma
theWs. presided. A Christmas
program was presented by Mrs.
Thomas Scott. who was assisted
by others. Mrs. j. P. Stratton
gave several interesting items
of missionary news,
For the party. Mrs. Ebert R.
Womack had charge of contests
In the first contest, Mrs. Thorn
as Scott and Mrs L. r. Won-
ack tied for the prize. Mrs. j.
P. Stratton won in the second
contest Gifts were exchanged
by those who were present. Re-
freshments were served.
On Saturday evening. Dec
IA. Mrs. Charles Womack. Jr..
entertained tie Guinea Home
Demonstration Club in her home
for their annual Christmas par
ty. At this meeting. the hostess
who is the newly-elected presi-
dent. presided. Devotions, con
sisting Of Scripture and a story
appropriate to the season, were
led by Mrs. J. P. Stratton. Mrs.
Oscar Kennedy gave a brief but
very interesting demonstration
on Christmas refreshments, par
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Hunters Out To
Match Wits With
Yule Turkey

BALLSVILLE, Dec. 19-Mon-
day was the first day Of ''tur-
key hunting and al the local
hunters were out matching wits
with this king OF wild game, and
at the same time trying to as
sure themselves of christmas
: turkey" G. M. Palmore and R.
: j. Lester are spending two days
with H. !. Peasants, at the
home of his brother-in-law and
: sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Alden.
: There is lots of sickness in the
community, Lucy P. Hurt is out
some now, after a siege of flu.
7 Mrs Hurt has also been sick.
David Lester is home, and beg
: ginning to get out a little. He
is much improved, and glad to
: see his friends.
Tuesday night. Dec. II, at the
War Memorial Building will see
the first band concert given by
the band members at Huguenot
Academy This will be Christ
mas program and friends are
invited.
The young people of Mount
Moriah Baptist Church are all
taking part in the annua
Christmas pas amt at the
church. On Monday night, Dec
: %. they will have their final
practice. The group plans to go
"caroling" after the practice,
and then to the Lester home for
refreshments. The young folks of
the community are invited to
join them in the village to sing
Christmas carols. and then,
later. for refreshments. TIL e
pageant will be held at the
: church on chris III IS Eve.
Friends are welcome.
Expected guests of the Testers
for the holidays are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Lester. of Memphis,
Tenn.
The Misses Dorothy Gills and
Betty Nichols are home from
Radford College for Christmas
vacation.
The WINS of Mt. Moriah OBJ
served Week Of Prayer" last
week. This is observed annually
by the church in support of the
Lottie Moon Christmas offering
for foreign missions. The ladies
met in different homes each
night and had special programs.
May each one of you enjoy
special blessing in the coming
season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Gainesville.

Dec. 10 ~ The Rev. Ernest L.
Harris. of Richmond, will preach
at Gainesville Baptist Church
Sunday Dec. %, at II am. Sun
day night. Dec. q, at 7::3O. the
Gainesville Baptist Church will
present its annucal Christmas
program. Friends and neighbors
are invited to come to the pag-
cant. Unto Us a Child" hear
singing by both the adult and
junior choirs and solos BY Mrs
June Peasants and Miss Bunny
Hurt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

ticularly stressing various kinds
Of candies.
The principal business item
was regarding the collection Of
food and clothing to be dis
tfibuted at the Christmas sea
son. The hostess had charge
Of a contest. Password" which
was much enjoyed. Gifts were
exchanged by those who attend
ed 1T was decided the club
would have secret pals" the en-
suing year, Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
On Sunday evening, Dec. Is,
Christmas play. entitled The
Most Wonderful Christmas !.
Ever" was presented at Guinea
Church with most of the church
school members taking part.
There was much talent display
ed, both by adults and the
younger people. Mrs. Joe A. Ha-
zlegrove and Mrs. harles
Stimpscsl led in the preparation
Of the program and were assist
ed by others. Mrs. George San
derson was the faithful pianist.
Near the close of the program,
a Joy Gift offering was taken.
It was good that the Rev. and
Mrs. P. C. Adams could be
present. Other visitors were
gladly welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins,
of Petersburg, were guests of
the David Hazlegroves Dec. a.
l6, and attended the Christmas
play at Guinea Church, Sunday
evening.
H c. Ferguson came home
Sunday after spending nearly
three weeks at a Richmond hos
pltal. His many friends are glad
that he has improved.
Recent guests Of the Oscar
Kennedy family were her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, and
some friends, all of Ashland.
Nathan Womack, of Rich
mond. was a recent guest of the
Charles Womack, Jr.. and L. R..
Womack families.
Mrs. Anthony Evanshaw. of
Alexandria. was a recent guest
Of her mother, Mrs. w. B. Walk
er, Jr., and Mr.. Walker.
Patrons of the Rt. /, Farm
vile mail route regret to learn
that their carrier, Doyle Rich,
had to undergo surgery. They
wish him a speedy recovery.
Carl Matthews has been con-
fined to his home by sickness.
His friends hope he will soon be
out again.
Joe Hazlegrove, Jr., and Allen
Hazlegrove, of Hampden-Sy Sydney
were home for the week end.
This community was saddened
by the death of Mr.. O. Ingle
who passed away unexpect-
edly on Monday evening, Dec.
16.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20

the junior and senior classes of
Appomattox High School. Laurie
was the only girl to participate
in the contest.
Mrs. Claude Anderson, speech
teacher at Buckingham Central
High School, said that she did
an excellent job in representing
her school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
George Baughan
Killed In Accident

Word has been received here
Of the death Of George Baughan.
a native Of Buckingham county,
who was killed instantly in an
automobile accident in his home
town Of Bennettsville. N. c..
Monday, Dec. 16. Funeral serv-
ices were held there on Wednes-
day.
He is widely related in this
area.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Maxine Baughan: one daughter
Miss jeanne Baughan: and a
brother, Charles Baughan, Of
Raleigh. N. G..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-20
Cumberland Young
Farmers Win 3
Corn Yield Prizes

CUMBERLAND, Dec. 49,
Three members of the Cumber-
land Young Farmers Association
made a favorable showing in
this years Couthside Area Young
Farmers Corn Growing Contest
despite the unusually dry wealth
er.
Robbie Smith placed second in
competition with a fine corn
yield Of $3.50 byskels per acre.
Gordon Miller was third with a
yield of 81 bushels per acre
and Henry Brown was fourth
with $3.50 bushels per acre.
This corn growing contest was
sponsored by Southern States.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Navy Coach Is Worried
About Middies' Defense

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPD-
Coach Wayne Hardin says
Nays defense must improve
if the Middies "are even going
to be able to get the football
in their Cotton Bowl clash with
Texas on New Years Day.
"Our defense is really going
to have to be a lot better than
it has been," Hardin says with
an eye to the Longhorns' ball
control tactics that have al
lowed an average Of only one
touchdown a game.
The classic in Dallas next
Wednesday should provide the
best show of the New Years
DE- rames with Texas. the top
"a / team in the nation,
going against the explosive
Midshipmen, ranked second.
Texas is a one-point favorite.
Can Do Everything
Hardin admits that Texas
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
By CLIFF SESSIONS

JACKSON (UPI - The Ole
Miss football team and the Mis-
SiSsippi State basketball team
won Southeastern Conference
titles in 1868 while States bat
Ting band of gridiron competi
tors won the respect of SEC
fans.
Experts who predicted an
other dismal football season fol
the Bulldogs failed to foreSee
the spirit and determination Of
such athletes as Sonny Fisher.
a 15S-pound quarterback, Pal
Watson, a rough and ready
guard, and Ode Burrell, a tai
ented halfback.
State went through its Suicid-
al schedule with fierceness, up.
setting Auburn and Louisiana
State in never-to-be-forgotten
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
San Jose st. Loyola (Calif. (63

San Jose st. Loyola (Calif. (63'
Big Eight Tournament
AT Kansas City
First R0und)
Kansas st. 100 Nebraska 70
Missouri IS Oklahoma 88
Norfolk Naval Base Tourney
At Norfolk, Va.
First R0und)
Hamp. sgd. 90 Norfolk Navy z.
Sub. Force 81 Amphib. Base 81
Frederick Coll. Ill Old Dom. 8:
Far West Classic
AT Portland, Ore.
First R0und)
Colorado st. U. 81 Iowa Sc
Ore. st. 81 Louisiana St 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

can do whatever it has to do to
win a ball game, and that in
cludeS passing which is not sup
posed to be Texas cup Of tea.
The LonghornS tossed %
passes in coming from behind
to win 1913 over Texas AIM
on Thanksgiving Day. This is
the most number of passes
thrown since Darrell Royal was
named head coach seven sea-
sons ago.
Navy got a taste of what can
happen when you can't control
a ball control team in the
Army game. The clock ran out
with Army on Navy's two-yard
line, preventing the biggest up
set of the season.
The MidShipmen can expect
the same type Of game from
Texas - hold the ball and tear
off that yardage in small
chunks. That's why Hardin