davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Virginia AFL-CIOAsk
New JobIess Pay Unit

Governor 10 appoint the COM
missions advisory council. 10
be composed Of an equal nuns
Der OF employer, employe and
public members.
Existing law permits the
commissioner 10 APPOINT his own
advisory council Of any men,
Der or members he desires. the
resolution noted.
Another resolution adopted
In the second day OF the ALL
CLOS annual convention. called
on virginia's congressional del.
egation 10 use its influence IA
stop alleged abuses Of frankina
free mall privileges by some
congressmen.
The Thanking privilege. the
resolution stated. sometimes n
abused by a group Of propa-
gandists obtaining q congress-
mans ear and getting him u
use his frank 10 send theii
propaganda over the country
The convention adopted .
recommendation Of It's commit
tee on unemployment compen.
sation calling for an increase Of
81 In weekly unemployment
benefits over the current s2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Night School
ToGruduute L

Twelve students viii receive
diplomas May 20 during Prince
Georges County's first evening
high school graduation at Bla-
densburg Senior High School.
d. Carl McMillen, principal
of the evening school. said
School Supt. william 8,
Schmidt would speak at exer-
cises beginning at 8 pm.
The evening high school pro-
gram was begun in Prince
Georges County In September
1857, to assist students unable
TO complete requirements for a
high school diploma in q regu-
liar day school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

test the re-enacted version In
court before they could be
admitted.
Federal judges had held that
Negroes do not have 10 use the
Pupil Placement Act passed at
the 1855 special session Of the
General Assembly. The act was
designed as one method 10 keep
Negroes assigned 10 their own
schools.
II believe the Federal courts
would have 10 go through the
iormality Of knocking down the
new placement act before they
could order Negro students adj
mitted TO Schools" he said.
However. there has been
speculation that Federal judges
win not postpone enforcement
Of their desegregation order
while further court litigation is
carried out.
Sees another Year"
Mr.. Thomson said members
of the Assembly feel that the
snoring up Of the State anti.
Indignation legislation accom-.
plished at the recent session
would give US at least another
year" in court.
He also stated that. II {
school is closed and the Gov
ernor reorganizes It and re.
opens 1t on q segregated basis
that places the Governor II
direct responsibility. II dom
believe any court Is going Il
try to get at the Governor.
he said.
He also noted that the Little
Rock Bill" passed at the re.
cent session closes schools au.
Dramatically where any Fedora
troops are used. Il don't fore.
see any Little Rocks In Viz.
ginia because there would b,
no need for Federal troops :
there would be nothing fol
them to patrol with q schoo
closed" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Defense Rests
In Trial of Two in
$4,000 Theft

BALTIMORE. May II IN
The defense rested is case
yesterday In the district court
trial Of two Washington area
men charged with a $1,000
bank robbery.
Tyrus =. Jones. rs, Of Capitol
Heights, and Robert w. Prince
Ter. ~. Of Mount Rainier. are
charged In the robbery January
20 OF the Marlowe Heights
branch Of the First National
Bank Of Southern Maryland.
Princeler's common-law wife,
Joyce. testified that Princeler
was In their apartment watch
ing television at the time he
Is alleged 10 have participated
In the holdup.
Two members Of Jones' fam
lily testified as 10 his where
abouts. His father. Glover T.
Jones Of Capitol Heights. said
he saw his son leave the parent
al home about II pm. after
he was awakened from q nap
by his mother.
Mrs. Laura A. Quinn. sister
of the defendant, told the jury
she heard him come In and
go 10 his bedroom about li:iS
pm.
Testimony in the trial ended
after the Government offered
rebuttal testimony from several
FBI agents who participated In
the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Run watershed and cross Chain
Bridge to tie into the Districts
disposal system at Blue Plains.
Mr.. Lundberg added that he
hopes his stan will be permit
ted to sit in on final negotia-
tons between District, Fairfax
and Federal officials.
THE Chain Bridge pipeline
appears to be a sound idea for
the future disposal of sewage
from the Pimmit watershed, "
he added.
The upper part Of Arlington
County, whose single sewage
treatment plant is located near
National Airport, drains into
Pimmit Run.
Negotiations between the
District and Fairfax County
have been under way for sew
eral weeks. The pipeline would
accommodate a rapidly grow
ing section of the county
whose waste disposal problem:
will be intensified by compile
ton of the new Central In
telligence Agency near Langley
Discussions also are weighing
the possibility Of serving the
watersheds Of four other small
streams that empty into thu
Potomac River above Chair
Bridge.
These are Turkey, Dead
Scott and Bull Neck Runs. Al
four are upstream from Wash
ington's new raw water intakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. May
2i-The Virginia State ALL
CLIO called for legislation 10
provide for a three-member
Unemployment Compensation
Commission 10 replace the
States single commissioner sys-
tenn.
The States trade unionists,
In q resolution, declared the
commissioner and his repre-
sentatives. along with employer
associations. have vigorously
lobbled for measures 10 keep
virginia's unemployment bene-
fits the lowest Of any State and
TO keep the tax for Virginia
employers the lowest Of any
State.
The resolution called for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
THE EVENING STARB-is
Washington, d. @. 80
WEDNESDAY. NAY n, fana

per week and the lowering from
$3.50 10 $500 OF the minimum
earnings serving as qualiica-
ton for eligibility for unem-
ployment payments.
Evelyn Edison. IS, a senior
at oroveton High cchool In
Fairfax County was awarded q
$500 scholarship for her win
ming essay on the growth Of the
labor movement In America.
Miss Edison Is the daughter OF
Arthur Edison. feature writer
for the Associated Press In
Washington. and Mrs. Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Cold Keeps Long
In Naval Hospital

Senator Long, Democrat OF
Louisiana, will remain in the
Bethesda Naval Hospital with
a virus-type cold for another
week.
The Senator was admitted to
the hospital last week with a
severe virus infection.
His condition has improved,
but physicians state it will be
necessary for him to remain in
the hospital an additional week
to effect a complete recovery"
Ian aide said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

on the Potomac and Little
Falls.
Preliminary estimates on the
amount of sewage which the
Chain Bridge line would handle
indicate a maximum daily VOL
ume Of 1875 million gallons and
a daily average of To million
gallons by the year 1000. z
the line is constructed in the
next year or so, the initial
average daily flow would be
about two million gallons.
To make the Virginia. WASH
ington connection possible. an
act of Congress will be required.
Little difficulty is anticipated
since the Federal legislature
has indicated an increasing
awareness of the mutual prob
lens of the Washington metro
politan area.
The STATS of Fairfax County,
CHA, and the District agencies
are trying to work out an
agreement for sharing the costs
of the undertaking. which
would be somewhat along the
lines of an agreement by which
the District already disposes Of
sewage for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary District in
adjoining sections of Maryland
Mr.. Lundberg said he has not
yet studied how large an area
of Arlington might be served by
the Chain Bridge line. His in
terest in the project was re-
vealed in informal discussions
yesterday with the staff Of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Il
reorganize within q few hours
any school where a Negro Is
admitted by Federal court
order
He said he does not foresee
entire schools being closed for
more than a few hours.
Under virginia law. q school
rs closed automatically where
integration occurs.
Il can foresee the Governor
taking over q school at 4 pm.
recognising II. and having II
open again by . am. the next
morning" Mr.. Thomson said.
Can Drop Glasses
He pointed out that a provi-
sion OF Virginia anti-integra-
ton legislation allows the
Governor to eliminate specific
classes from q school. Mr.
Thomson said that II a Negro
Is ordered admitted TO q school
the class could be eliminated
and the students assigned 70
other schools.
Arlington County is under q
Federal court order TO admit
seven Negroes TO white schools
The order issued by Alexandris
Judge Albert v. Bryan was up
held by the Supreme Court this
week.
Mr.. Thomson said he sees nc
need for a special session Of the
General Assembly. despite Fed
eral court decisions which
could lead to q showdown this
fall in several other Virgins
areas besides Arlington.
New Action Anticipated
He said a showdown on the
Federal court orders may be
postponed this fall by further
court actions.
Mr.. Thomson pointed out
that the General Assembly re-
enacted the State Pupil Place
ment Act with some changes
He said he believes Negro stu
dents attempting TO get into
white schools would have To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Arlington May Share
In Sewage Pipeline
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star stan Writer

The possibility that Arlington County may participate
the proposed pipeline connection between Fair
fax County and Washington raised yesterday by Ang
ton official.
A. T. Lundberg county manager stated he is very much
interested" in the line that would drain the Pmmit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Quick Reopening Seen
IF School Shuts Down

State Delegate NJ Thomson. Alexandria segregation
leader said last night he disruption Of only few
classes showdown comes on the racial issue IN Arlington
this fall.
speaking at meeting Of the Alexandria Contractors
Association Mr. Thomson said believes the Governor could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Rust Is Costly

NEW YORK. The annual
world cost Of replacing corroded
equipment is estimated to be in
excess Of So billion.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
Cooking is on Ancient
 And Very Honorable Art
By Max Winkler Presidenf. Restaurants LongchamPs

~ f;rst cook nobablv was result of mea!tne acel
 Wa ran picture caveman droppng @ l.o M m as warming themselves, pece o ia' r Across to his little time was lost Wnle ne & . which to retrieve lt lasung io mn iA N ~ ft to ea he found most paatabe ., roaa+ cv
 Tis Undoubtedly the last appearance o I nva h of his efforts o improve u roasting Al cookery was begun N yoa o ha carefully In turning out ne Wo ol M will have some idea now Tar II nas plosleooSu NM ~
 
 BEEF a la DEUTSCH (serves g
 a., L;anay s,cad cup minced green peppers os 1hs nrin3e enderloin of 1 garlic mashed ~11 hoef slcad fresh tomatoes, peeled cup olive oil 4 @ cuP aausla a1i1as s1icad % 2 sliced onions green oilSes' Sii~eN 1 cup mushrooms
 soak kidney overnight water Brown the bee ana in cup olive high heat not more than rye
 Pour and with german a po1oe@
 hick slices potato fried in butter) arnsn W pasy SAUCE ,, n Ada nonsbroorns green peppers garlic wine simmer 1s houf Al M last add olives
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
attended one!

Melisa Renee, weighing $ lbs. 6 ozs.. was born on December 19, 1857 to Angelina and Miles C. Medearis Jr., FIT, USN on the Naval Station. We usually ~~~~'--a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
KODIAK MIRROR

a report of new babies from the Naval Station, but we had none on MeIisa and have just learned nf her arrival.
 ~-O-O-O- Had a report this week of nev
 (Continued to Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11

TOMORROWLAND CARE AT FASHION SHOW-M0de Audrey Garcia igh displays her garba dazzling suit with
 umbeake beepbeep radio eceiverh which she led the of models Angeles before the 1000 attending the California Fashion Creators spring show Her strictly attention Model Rixann Deman displays
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
-koD,A~.
Of This And That

1dppy lVGW ICdI IO dL IHOSC WAO are celebrating the Russian Holi- days this week and next. Our best wishes to each one of you.
 --0--<-O-
 A vacation is wonderful time even when it is for only four days. One looks forward to going shopping for all those articles one cannot find locally, and then comes home without many of the things wanted bel cause there are too many shops and too little time.
 The really bad time is when one tries to settle down to work a gain think we will start a campaign for more, and longer, vacations!
 .-O--O--C}--
 Speaking of vacations, Larry and Sigrid Wodlinger left via PIMA "Wednesday morning for a two months long holiday. The staff at Wodlinger's Drug Store have a new s4oaan H4rty hurd is back--we gave Larry the sack"
 O-0-O-
 Joe Maxwell and Lloyd Howe from Uyak Bay were in town for a few days this past week.
 --O-O-O--
 A recent letter to Bill and Sue Wood brought the news that Roy Coble is now able to be up and about on crutches. His wife, Cassie, is improving slowly and is still in the Benton Hospital, Ren- ton, Washington.
 The Cobles', who were both seriously injured in R car crash several weeks ago, requested that we convey thanks for the many cards and letters sent to them, and to extend their best wishes to their many friends in Kodiak. ..
 -O-o-O-
 Virginia Johnson, who lives with Bob and Helen Hall during the school year, arrived in Kodiak Wednesday from her home in Parks where she spent the holi- days. MI
 -o-o-O
 Many interesting things happen in the villages around the Island and in the outlying district. We would really like to report them . W BUT. at present we have no means of learning of those hap peningS.
 So-we are asking our readers in the outlying areas to write US when there is=a wedding .. a new baby. ...a death someone moy- ing elsewhere . anything that is news. .##..M#.# We wish that we could visit each village but there just isn't time to do that and get the work done. Perhaps, during the coming summer months we may manage a trip or two. In the meantime. send us the news and we shall be most happy to publish it.
 --O-o-O
 We have been informed that Rev. Judson Masters and his wife are now at Crow Agency, Montana, and have taken over the Indian Mission there.
 -O-O-0-
 Being on committee Of civic organizations can be reWarding in many ways, but one sometimes becomes discouraged when there are notes of discord and hidden undercurrents at meetings.
 Personal anlmosity surely should be left at home when a group meets for the purpose of doing something constructive in a town But it doesn't aIways work out that way, and then the meetings can be anything but en-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11

1 cup minced green peppers 1 clove garlic, mashed 3 fresh tomatoes, peeled A cup Madeira wine 6 green olives, sliced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Jon. 81

6:3S
4-Todsy on the FERN. News.
$50
4-Look 10 This Doy. Proyer.
6:S5
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoi.
TOO
4-Todoy. voriety.
I Hour, IS mia. with Dove Gar.
rowoy. News brooks Of 7;25 end
at 7::SS with Dyson Rash.
9-The MoFnins Show.
! tieur. Fcvorlse comedy series
Fovoriie comedies and news
brooks OF las ond 7:S5 with
Scott sutton.
500
9-ceptoin konsoroe. Kids.
s;45
Stronger Hell. Kids.
S:SS
4-lnss. Cooking.
S-Tkoushs for Todey.
900
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Kevtoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Quiz Club. Ponel.
$50
9-Mosk Time. Tolk.
featuring Mork Evons.
1000
4-ArIene fscneis Show.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA heuss. "Secood Wife"
1896. WolseF Abel
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1880
4-Tseesure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Muuoy. host.
1900
4-The Price 10 Right. Quiz.
7-Rompes Room. Kids.
7 Heus. Featuring Miss Sally.
Il:30
4-Truth OF Consequence.
5-LibeVuee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
TTI73VT175FMH
, 1958-04-14
80 III
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
The Honorable

The Honorable i
President Of the Legislature ,o-@ so 1911 07s1u 81
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands =. 3 D7'aes91, u sSzsi.9oa1
Mydear Mr.. President al ssW u ,2ogotioo ia4t2s5s
I riaIana returning herewith, without my approuakor sig
nature, Bill n {. All, SecondLegislature of the Virgin IS
lands Regular Session 1857 ITO Amend Act Mo- 10 to
Fix the Regular Expenses Of thRfv PPYYblHc Work, Depart
m me ot for the p. Fiysal Year ( fI, Jg]S { 4iA 4SSSSs s f. JgPs sg gs5 4gs5 and
ftiIt sthe opinion Of the Executive TBfatheeRssdtff LtehdebGov-
~ernfnentt tf1atthese funds for the a1ief16ftheifesfde47ts of
|Sts4croix who are threatenedzWit Ia waters shortage are
essential to the health lA and welfare of tbs, people Of St.
z 5siQ no beLSarf99j e 92sq RIO benaitno0)
Ito be continued
, 1958-04-14

Is Z =
Isl Walter A. Gordon
- ? 7 Walter A. Gordon
Governor
GOVERNMENT HOUS
e.z Charlotte malie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May 10, 1857
The President Of the Legislature II
Charlotte Ana1ie ~
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear MI. President:
Ihave the honor to inform you that have this date
sanctioned and approved the following bill which was
passed by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands on May Is,
IS. Il.
Bill No. 1875, An. Act to Enact the Virgin Islands
Code, and for other purposes, sa.-
Sincerely yours,
d It - Isl Walter A. Gordon
, 1958-04-14
Sincerely yours,
Walter "A. Gordon
Walter "A. Gordon
Governor
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

The Honorable z s. ser4.v -IoaM 49, S..
The President ofrthe Legislature $500, t.iss- !
Charlotte Amalies 81 aa
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President: sSc Tavaft ?
am transmitting herewith, or1theconsideration of
the Legislature, a. proposed bill to authorize the transfer
of the sunnof 2,670t from the ST. Thomas Virgin Islands
Lottery Fund tothe Department of aEducatiOntfor eXpen7
diture during the Fiscal YXearJulyH i, 1s57}to June 80 1s58.
The VOCATIONAL Education Fund, the, Vocational Be
halbi1itaatfoon2 III tunhd, ard tie Division Iof Libraries and
Museums gdauifesth A1otment of these funds in order
to Meet FEedenalunatGhing funds $3.50 no beuritno0)
Sincerely yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
SERVICE
SCENE
Heot No Deterrent as
Party Pace Continues
By RUTH DEAN

It was hail and farewell at
another reception last night.
given by the departing Cana
dian Military Attache and
Mrs. Earle C. Mayhem. 10 say
goodby 10 their many friends
here. and to introduce Col.
Mayhew's successor. Col. John
B. Allan and Mrs. Allan.
The Maynew's party was
held at the Canadian Joint
STAFF headquarters on Massa-
ohusetts avenue.
Mai. Gen. Herbert Sparkling.
head OF the CTS, and Mrs.
Sparling were a m ong the
Canadians attending.
Others were the Naval At
tache and Mrs. Robertson,
the Air Attache and Mrs.
Cameron. and DR.. j. j. Green.
defense research member Of
the Gus. and Mrs. Green.
American guests invited in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Despite the heat. several
parties. including a luncheon,
. garden party and two re-
ceptions. filled the service cali
endar yesterday.
II was the third day OF
partying for Peru's Minister
Of War. Brig. Gen. Alexandra
Cuadra. and Sonora de Qua
dra. in whose honor generals
and field grade officers Of the
Peruvian Army on duty In the
United States and their wives
entertained last night.
Reception
The party was an early eve
ming reception held at the
Boiling Air Force Base on
GERS Club.
Also honored was Gen. VIC
tor Tenorio. commanding
general Of the Peruvian Army,
who is accompanying Gen.
Cuadra on his official visit to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Sonora de Castro. Nine. Yang.
Baroness van LINDEN Of the
Netherlands. Mrs. Lawrence
3. Smith. MRS. Cornelius
Ryan. Mrs. Clovis Byers. Mrs.
Joseph Wenger. Mrs. Ernest
Becker. Mrs. II. 8. v. Ken
dali. Mira. Whitney 0lllilland.
Mrs. George 2. Bledsoe. Mrs.
George A. Hofkan and Mrs.
George Vanderhoef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

cluded Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
n. A. schow. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. ]. J. Davis. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Royal Reynolds. Ir..
and IL. Gen. and Mrs. c. d.
Magruder.
Earlier In the evening. for
mer Chief OF Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Robert b.
Carney gave a party In their
Georgetown home for some
OF their Navy friends.
On hand were the Cafneys'
daughter and son : In : law.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph X.
Taussig. ir., who came over
from Annapolis for the party.
and their son and daughter
in-law. Marine Corps 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Robert Carney. jr.
Beats Heat
Mrs. George oaydash. wife
OF Col. Oaydash. found a way
10 beat the heat at the fare
well luncheon she gave yes
terday In honor Of her long
time friend. Mrs. Karl Le-
Compile. wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Iowa.
The hostess had decorated
the tables for her luncheon at
the Fort McNair Ofiicers Club
with flower centerpieces in
the palest pastel colors. inter-
spersed with cool looking
clusters OF green grapes.
Representative lie Compile
is not seeking reelection so
the couple is leaving WASH
ington after 20 years here to
return home TO Corydon,
Iowa.
The lie Complies are look
ing forward to moving into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

their newly finiahed ranch
style home they've just built
In corydon.
Among yesterdays lunch
con guests was Mrs. lie
Complies sister. Miss Bess Tye
Of Pasadena. Calf. who Is
visiting here.
Also asked were Mrs. Sher-
man Adams. Mrs. Harold H..
Burton. Mrs. Kingdom Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

1907 r Open 1919 Thurs.
TIN g. K 1873 Thurs.
3ll3 18th 5000 Daily
44s3 CONN. $500 Daily
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
Burcky Names Dates For Allen County,
Non-County, District Cage Journeys Here

Hlgh school basketball tournaments
VIII be conducted the last three week
ends IN February on the Founders
hall court at Bluffton college, tourna-
ment manager A. c. Burchy has an
nounced.
The Allen county tournament will
begin Friday, February ID. continu-
ing Saturday, February IS. Semi-fi-
nails and finals will be played the fol-
lowing week end, February 21-22.
Opening games in the Non-County
tournament will be Thursday, Feb
ruary IL, with the second round
games of February 20 closing this
tournament.
Six area class A teams will be en-
tered in the sectional tournament
which will be held at Bluffton the
last week end of the month, Friday,
February % and Saturday, March l.
Seven Allen county teams will be
entered in the county tournament,
Burcky said. Harrod. Elida, Conner,
Beaverdam, Bath township. Spencer
vile and Lafayette will be in this
event. with the winner and runner-up
advancing to the sectional tourney
which begins the next week end.
Wapakoneta st. Joseph and Hicks
vile will open the Non-County event.
with Bluffton and Ada meeting in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
Spotty Cory-Rawson
To Close Pirate
Season Saturday

The Bluffton Pirates play their last
pre-tournament game of the season
Saturday evening, meeting the in-and-
out Cory-Rawson Hornets on the
spacious Hancock county floor Sat
urday evening.
While the Hornets kept their head
above the 500 mark in Hancock coun-
ty league play this season, they were
distinct disappointments in the annual
Holiday Carnival in December.
Favored to push their way through
to the finals, the Hornets dropped a
4241 decision to Pandora-Gilboa in
the Carnival opener. They com.
pounded the felony the following eve.
ming when Columbus Grove defeated
them 40-33. 1t was doubly embarras-
sing loss for the Hornets, for Grove
had not won a game all year, and the
Hornets were limited to 33 points,
the lowest team score recorded in the
Carnival.
Since that low point the Hornets
nave bounced back. usually behand