davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-29
American Legion
Bunker Hill Posi-
Seats New Officers

Department Comdr. Byron e.
Dunn and staff Of the American
Legion recently installed the
following officers Of Bunker Hill
Post:
Commander. John L. Theunis-
sen: vice commanders. Francis
j. Rainey. Harold r. Becker
and Ellis A. Albright; chap
lain. Guy Dodson; sergeant
alarms, Juan Garcia: finance
officer, Francis j. Reilly; adju-
tant, Edwin Woynoski, and judge
advocate, Patrick Flannery.
Washington Building Con-
struction and Trades Post:
Commander. William Fierstein;
vice commanders, Sam Johnston,
Anthony Shannon. William Nc
Neil. Byrd Howard and Henry
Fisher; chaplain, Warren De-
Wore; sergeant-at-arms, George
Davis; finance officer, Joseph
Traham; judge advocate. Don
Rowe; color bearer, Edward
Crismond; trustee, Vince DAILY.
A certificate Of commendation
was awarded to Past Comdr.
William Buckholtz.
FBI Post: Commander, How
ard j. Franklin; vice COM
manders, Charles E. Norton,
William H. Paine and Joseph A.
Duvo; adjutant. Donald E.
Jones: finance officer, Edward F.
Bloom; sergeant-at-arms. Lau-
rier c. >Buteau; Judge advocate.
Robert j. Perry; color bearers.
Wyvon w. King and Cornelius
A. Collins.
Comdr. John D. Mccarthy was
presented a silver cup as the out
standing member of the post and
also received the Robert Ball, jr.
Memorial Trophy. Awards of
NAtd0AOA1o 4O1 O414lC1 -uP VI tIkC
Robert Ball. .jr. Memorial Tro-
ply went to Edward F. Bloom.
Joseph A. Duvo, Walter r.
Spooner and Leo B. App. jr.
Cooley Mccullough Post:
Commander. Jim Miller: vice
commanders. Jim Ballard, Joe
Ciccone and Herb Rosenberg;
executive committee, Jack Lon
don, Lou Schneider and Jerry
Jablow.
The National Guard of Honor
Drum and Bugle Corps will hold
a dance on Thursday from 10
pm. to 2 am. at the I. c. E.
Club. Morningside, Md. Tickets
can be secured from. the Ameri-
can Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV, or from any ma
tional convention registration
booth.
Comdr. Anton Kluge Of Police
and Fire Post announces open
house will be held at 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE. for all visit
ing police and firemen to the
National Convention.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Note to fraternal correspond
ents: Fraternal news intended
for publication in The Sunday
Star must be received not later
than noon on Tuesday.
Chapter notices for this week
are:
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday
birthdays will be honored.
Trinity-Thursday, Home and
Temple Board, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gettings.
Washington Centennial - Fri
day. September birthdays to be
honored. a
Martha-Friday, meeting il
cancelled.
Evening star., 1954-08-29

Rebekoh Lodge Meetings /
Dorcas and 4, Mt. Pleasant
Rebekah Lodges wilifneet Thurs
day evening at TOOF Temple,
419 Seventh street NV,
Evening star., 1954-08-29

Attractive, eesy-to-eIeon pearl sroy top
extends TO 44"xlS"i Full 80" height
50 comfortable for dining. Two eompert-
ments Of storage space. including q Foomy
cutlery drawer. Two woy built : in eIee-
trieel outles. Spof-welded steel base, white
eneniel finish. Chrome -ploted legs.
At All 3 Stores
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page A-9.)

IS. and California took Ohio
State $3.50 for the second night
in a row. The Bears won Tues
day. 74-63.
Bill Robinzine of DePaul, high
scorer with Is points. sank the
winning goal with a minute left
to give his team its sixth victory
In seven starts. Michigan. which
had been rolling at an 85-point
clip in winning four Of five pre-
vious games. pulled to within
three points at 60-57 with q
minutes left. Then the VOL
verines began fouling and Brig
ham Young sank 10 Of 10 chances
from the foul line.
Buffers Don Holloway scored
"a points as Butler won its first
game in five starts from a Big
Ten opponent.
Trailing at halftime, 36-35,
Detroit came back fast to turn
back Oregon. 86-74, as Guy Spar
row collected 80 points for. the
winners.
CALIFORNIA; Mike Diaz put on
q scoring splurge in the last
minute to spark California to its
victory over Ohio State. The
Buckeyes Robin Freeman tossed
In "a points.
st. Louis. beaten Tuesday by
the University of Washington,
came back to, whip the Huskies.
1864. and Memphis State upset
Nebraska, 86-79. UCLA walloped
New Mexico, 106-41.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
CasteIIani Bout Gives
Minis Big Chance
Special Disposeh 10 The s.or

CLEVELAND, Dec. Wash
ington's perpetually-s h u n n e d
middleweight, Holly Minis. has
been given a path to the middle
weight title. Minis takes on
Rocky Castellani here in IL
rounder January IL and to the
victor goes q bout with Champion
Bobo Olson.
Promoter Larry Atkins an
nounced the January IL bout
yesterday and Truman Gibson,
secretary of the international
Boxing Club, issued written
guarantee the winner would meet
Olson. Gibson said the cham
pionship fight would take place
in Cleveland within 80 days after
January II.
Minis has won six in a row
this year to extend his victory
string to IL bouts. marred only
by a draw with BOBBY Dykes last
summer. Included in the streak
are wins over George Johnson OF
Trenton, N. j.. and Moses Ward
of Detroit.
Minis, at 25 four years
younger than Castellani, shot
into prominence in 1851 when
he lost a close decision to Cham
pion Sugar Ray Robinson in a
non-title 10-rounder.
He was refused a return title
bout of that performance so he
beat Johnny Bratton. former
NBA welterweight champion.
twice and knocked out his fell
low, Washingtonian. Willie Troy,
to end Troy's unbeaten string.
But it wasn't until yesterdays
announcement that Minis has
been able to nail down even a
remote chance at the middle
weight crown.
Castellani already has fought
Olson. He dropped the champion
to the canvas but lost a l5-round
decision last August.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Navy Distributes Tickets
Without Regard 10 Race
BY ,ht Associated Press

The Navy said today it has
distributed its allotment of 13.-
600 tickets to the Sugar Bowl
game without regard to racial
restrictions printed on the
tickets. It said the tickets will
be honored on that basis at the
game.
Navy is playing Mississippi in
the January / classic at New
Orleans.
Navy Secretary Thomas in
formed the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People Of the Navy action. The
NAACP had protested against q
printed stipulation on the tickets
that they could be used only by
CaucaSianS.
Clarence Mitchell. director Of
the washington Bureau of the
NAAcP. welcomed the Navy de-
eision.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
0uaniico Too Strong,
But Colleges Hope 10
Return 10 Tourney
spssiol pisp1ssh 70 me ssor

QUANTICO, Va. Dec. 23.--'
The Quantico Marines Christi
mas Basketball Tournament fol-
lowed the expected pattern. with
the Marines winning over the
small college opposition easily,
but everybody appeared happy.
AS the college teams packed
up and headed homeward today,
all of the coaches expressed hope
of being invited back next year.
The tournament offers expert
ence to the players and the trip
Is good for morale.
The fact that the Marines won
with comparative ease didn't
seem to bother the others. GUAM
tico. with its host of former coll
lege stars. admittedly Is in q
higher class.
Despite this fact. Washington
and Jefferson College gave the
Leathernecks tough time in the
finals last night before bowling.
69-58. W&L, once a big name in
football, threw in a zone defense
and jumped to a i4-point lead
in the second quarter. 1t led.
34-30, at halftime.
Dick Godfrey, W&J's 6-foot-4
scoring star. who is a whis with
a left-handed hook shot, wound
up with the trophy as the most
valuable player in the tourna-
ment. He scored 20 points last
night for three-game total of
80, third best.
Bob Barnes. who scored %
points on eight goals and II OF
% fouls to lead Belmont College
of Nashville, Tenn. to q 70-68
victory over Fairleigh Dickinson
of New Jersey. topped the scor-
ing with 81 points.
Ron Clark, who scored %
points as his Springfield (Mass)
College team scored a 74-72 VIC
tory over American o.. placed
second with S3 points.
Wabash defeated Buffalo. TT
81.
The teams thus finished in
this order: Quantico, W&zJ. Wa.
bash. Buffalo, Springfield. Amer
lean u, Belmont and Fairleigh
Dickinson.
An all-tournament team Of 10
players was selected. Named
were Godfrey and George Kush-
ner of W8SJ. Carl Hevener Of
AU, Richie Guerin and Ron Per-
ry Of Quantico, Jim Horne of
Buffalo, Rex Mccoy and John
Thrapp of Wabash. Barnes of
Belmont and Clark Of Spring.
Eall
Evening star., 1954-12-23
NH Ron lHoMAS.

Major League, where his average
is Isl.
He's rolled six consecutive 400
sets, three in each league.
When Cecil Lupton recently
rolled three consecutive 1895 in
the Commercial D League he
became the second Clarendon
Bowling Center patron this sea-
son to mark up identical scores.
Harold F. Kidwell turned the
trick with three lots in the
Commercial B League.
But for consistency nobody
has, or could, surpass Helen Sine
of the Tuesday Night Mixed
League at Anacostia Spillway.
She fired three games of 50,
exactly her average.
\ k>&
Ann Coe, formerly of Ann
Arbor, Mich, got her first 500
after two years of competition
in the Interior Department Ten
pin League at RoSSlyn when she
shot 518, with games of l65, l61
and 1872. The 518 set a season
record for the league.
Evening star., 1954-12-23


The Lions, downhearted and
denoted, return to Washington
tonight to await their Eastern
Hockey League match with the
Baltimore Clippers at $3.50 pm.
Saturday.
The team headed north last
Sunday, but found no sign Of
Santa Claus In Clinton, N. Y;
Worcester, Mass, or New Haven,
Conn. If Santa was around, he
was taking care of the home
folks.
The Lions crashed from first
to third place as a result Of not
winning in their last five starts.
Last night was the worst, as
New Haven hung an 81 defeat
on the Lions to lower them to
an even 500 mark for the season.
However. it could be much
worse. AS it is, the Lions are
one full game out Of first place.
now occupied by Clinton, which
has played II fewer, games.
The team still hopes to, come
up with two additions, a defense
man and forward. Jack Riley,
general manager of Uline Arena
and. the team. hoped to start ne
gotiations today.
Contributing to the Lions poor
showing on the road were the
travelling conditions. Moving by
bus through snow and ice isn't
the best preparation for compe-
tition. However, it's the best the
league can do this season.
According to Uline officials, a
good crowd is in prospect for
Saturdays game. The advance
sales have been heavier than
usual.
Jack Lindquist scored Wash
ington's lone goal last night at
New Haven in the first period.
The Blades scored three goals in
the first period, three more In
the second and two in the third.
John Sheridan and Ivan Chasle
each scored three times to lead
the Blades, while Claude Boileau
was credited with five assists.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
g w
Continued From Page AID

I -
also topped the scorers with %
points. He grabbed 80 rebounds.
Joe Holup. held to 10 points
in the final, made the second ALI
Tournament team. GW's Joe
Petkavich and Buzz Ciriello won
honorable mention.
Sink 80 Of 40 Foul Shots.
George Washington's tre-
mendous eye from the foul line
helped keep the Colonials in
contention in the first half.
They made their first is foul
shots, but only four Of 10 field
goal tries and trailed, 1925, at
intermission. CIV made 80 of
20 foul shots.
In the second half George
washington went 8 minutes
with only one point. and with 10
minutes to play the Dons had
it wrapped up with $500 lead.
San Francisco. which handed
UCLA its only defeat Of the sea-
son last Saturday night, was an
underdog in the first round to
Wichita. However. 1t soon was
obvious the smooth and well-
balanced Dons were vastly
fYYaderrokn6
George Washington's team
scattered for q weekend holiday
this morning with q pre- Christ
mas record Of So. The first
group Of Colonials left here at
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Nuszewski Matches
Fielding Mark; Logan
High for Third Year

Ted Kluszewski, who, led the
National League in home runs
and runs batted In, also paced
the leagues first basemen in
fielding for the fourth straight
year. tying q major league
3 record.
z The muscular Cincinnati slug
ger led first basemen with .996
mark and participated in more
double plays, 166, than any
other National Lacquer. He fin-
ished one point ahead of Gil
Hodges Of Brooklyn and Joe Ad-
cock of Milwaukee.
Johnny Logan. Braves short
stop, led at his position for the
third successive season with q
.969 record. Willie Jones Of the
Phillies. leader at third base in
1853, also was a reDeater with a
1858 average. while Davey VIII
liams of New York paced second
: basemen with a 1892 marx.
Bill Sarni of st. Louis led
catchers with a percentage Of
.996, while Stan Musial, also of
the Cardinals, topped the OUT
fielders with .990 percentage.
: Bob Purkey of Pittsburgh led
pitchers by handling 56 chances
without an error.
Frank Thomas Of Pittsburgh.
I Bill Bruton of Milwaukee and
Don Mueller of the Giants tied
. for the most assists among out
fielders with IA.
Milwaukee was the team leader
in fielding with .981, while Gin
cinnati tied its own National
League record by reeling of 1914
double plays. The club posted
similar marks in 1923 and 1881.
The Redlegs also executed the
only triple play of the season.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Clarendon as
q kickoff for
the B ow lers
Victory Legion
tournament.
Withf five
men to q side.
tenpins will be
rolled at Ross.
lyn. start in g
at Z o'clock,
and imnedi-
ately after the
three g q m e
skirniSh. ac-
ton will shift
~.-a-,.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Kramer
Continued From Page A-so

far advanced as Australias
juniors.
Mike Green and Gerry Moss,
who are down here with the
team. are fine players, but they
hardly are on q par with Aus
tralia's Ashley Cooper, Malcolm
Anderson and Roy Emerson.
"Our best future prospect In
America is big 16-year-old New
York boy named Ronal Holm
berg.
''He has the big serve. the big
game and the promise to make q
champion, but there's no assur-
ance he will fulfill expectations.
"Our only bet is to win the
cup this year and try to hold 1t
another year until perhaps we
can develop some Davis Cup
players.
But 1t won't be easy"
The Australian and American
teams worked out on adjoining
courts again today at White
City. The challenge round starts
Monday. Sunday night In the
United States.)
Evening star., 1954-12-23
BulIfights Postponed

MANILA, Dec. % lR).--Manila's
first bulifghts have been post
poned from December rs to De-
cember 80 because Of the delayed
arrival Of IS bulls and horses.
Promoter Jes Cortes said today.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

where the targets will be duck
pins. Total pins for both games
will determine the winners.
Matt Bennie, American Bowl
ing Congress director for WASH
ington, will direct the tenpinners
and Lew Malitz, representing the
Greater washington Duckpin As
sociation, the little ball rollers.
Bennie today announced his
lineup: Jimmy Moore, Ed Nash.
Glib Gerhardt, Jack Labonte, Bin
Rogers and himself as q possible
substitute.
Malitz named Carl Baudu,
Moe Meade, Eddie Keith, Sam
Vacchiano, Bob Miciotto and
himself.
Moore is high man Of the ten
pinnerS with a 100 average, with
the others rated in the 1905. The
duckpinners range from 12l to
125. None is a high ranker, but
that cuts no ice in this one. ALI
around bowling ability Is the
thing, and each of Malitz' crew
at one time or another has had
at least a moderate fling at the
bigpin game.
It's suspected that both Ben
ME and Malitz hope to spring q
surprise or two. Without mean
ing to reveal any secrets, it says
here that Moore is the same
Jimmy Moore who years ago
was quite a duckpin bowler.
while employed by ]. w. tBilD
Wood, superintendent Of the
Lucky Strike, Hi-Skor and
King Pin, and that Ed Nash
used to be a highly respected
duckpinner.
Baudu is a past president Of
the Greater washington Duck
pin Association. but was ten
pinner in the Middle West
where the duckpin game is re-
garded with something akin TO
disdain. Therein lies one Of the
reasons for the coming match.
Malitz bowled tenpins while a
resident of Detroit and Vacchi-
ano won an area tenpin cham
pionship while In the Army.
Nobody's making book" on the
match. A sure bet seems to be
it will produce a lot of excite
ment and laughs.
~
After winning two games last
night from Monroe Transfer, the
Clarendon team leads the Dis
trict Minor Duckpin League by
five games which, in the average
league, would be a comfortable
edge. But not in the District
Minor. At this time last season,
the Charles County Amusement
team was in front by IL games.
but finished third behind Pepsi
Cola and Giant Liquor.
When Larkin Sonny Weldon
of the Harrison Roofers rolled
416 last night he overlook Chet
Wegznek of Clarendon as the
league leader with an average
of 1882 for 40 games. Wegznek
shot 391, which left him four
pins behind Weldon.
Sonny's District Minor average
is about the same as his overall
figure for last season, which won
him the Washington area No.
ranking and placed him fifth in
the national ratings. But he's
doing better in the District
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Gonzaga Confident
Despite Deieai by
Blair in Overtime

III spite OF an opening loss TO
Montgomery Blair last night.
many of the 1000 fans In the
Blair gym must have come away
with the conviction that there
won't be any letup in Tommy
Nolan's coaching success at
Gonzaga.
Nolan said fiatly. i've got q
better club than last year." and
last year the Eagles won the
Catholic League championship
in Nolan's first year.
with q little more expert
ence our bali handling will inn
prove and well start shooting
better" he said.
The game last night could
have gone either way and the
Blazers finally capitalized on
their superiority on the free
throw line for a 58-57 victory
in overtime. 1t was Blair,s fifth
straight win in an unbeaten
season so far.
Blair made good on 90 Of its
90 chances on the foul line while
Gonzaga sank only 13 Of 80.
Gonzaga outfought the taller
hosts under the boards for an
overwhelming margin in shots
taken but could muster only a
22-19 advantage in goals.
Herb Jacobsen, 6-foot-7la CEN
ter who led the Blazers with 81
points, broke the tie in overtime
by dunking a rebound with 35
seconds to go. He was fouled by
Sophomore Tom Matan and. his
free throw made it 58-55. A driv-
ing layup by Gonzaga's Ronnie
Bennett came too late but gave
him 81 points to tie Jacobsen in
scoring.
Blair,s Frank Corcoran, who
had been doing good job guard
ing Bennett, was elected by
Referee Ray Bershak for pro-
testing a foul with 40 seconds
to go IN the third quarter. and
Bennett scored 10 points in the
remaining time.
BENEFITS layup with IS sec
onds left in the fourth period
and Tony Natoli's foul shot gave
Gonzaga a $3.50 lead. But then
Joe Schoen tied the score with
a set shot and sent the game
into extra time.
st. Johns, lacking one of it's
best players, John Frazier,
squeezed by winless Coolidge,
48-45. yesterday at Coolidge for
its second victory in as many
tries.
Bob Wondrack scored II points
and Doc Weingarten Is but
couldn't avert Coolidge's fourth
setback. Jim Collins and Bob
Talbot led the Cadets with 16
and Is points.
George Mason won 48-34 de-
cision at Wakefield yesterday in
a battle of unbeaten Group II
basketball teams. Ralph Ha-
vens' IA points led the Mustangs
to its third victory in row.
Wakefield suffered its first defeat
in four games.
Jim Stant's II points paced
Mackin to a 1881 win at Wood
ward Prep yesterday, extending
Woodward's losing streak to six
games.
Anacostia and Bethesda Chevy
Chase handed their alumni teams
bad beatings yesterday. but Elgin
Baylor prevented a similar oc-
curance at Spingarn.
Baylor. last years scholastic
sensation in this area, returned
from the University of Idaho to
score 81 points as the alumni
thumped the Spingarn varsity,
83-43.
Bruce Kessler'S 20 points was
high during Bees 70-52 tri-
unnph and Anacostia won a 91-
43 decision in the other alumni
games. Keith Martins IA points
topped the Anacostia players.
One other alumni game re-
suited in Wilson winning Its
opener, 64-35. over its graduates.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Washington's first battle be-
tween duckpin and tenpin
bowlerS will be fought next
Wednesday night at Rosslyn and
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Basketball Scores
BY .he A.soeia,.d Pres.

KENTUCKY INvITATIONAL.
Kentucky 81 tanaD LaSalie 81
Southern California 81 Utah Sc
tc0nsoIationl
ALL-COLLEGE TOURNEY.
San Francisco 10 George wash, 81
Oklahoma City 73 Tulsa GO
-, !two eyertimes, for third place.
Wichita S2- Wyoming ~
Houston 81 Oklahoma A&M 40
for seventh place.
QUANTTCO TOURNEY.
Qunntfe0 Marines SO Wash. n Jeff. 80
(1maD
wabash ~ tfer third place) Buffalo 81
sn''' ;ior afsh piseeS msr''an = =
Belmont 10 Fairleigh- Dickinson 90
dof seventh place.
WEST TEXAS TOURNEY.
West Texas 81 Hardin simmons 81
Texas A&M ss Pepperdine a
tconsoIationl
Other Gan1ea
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Last Night's Result.
New Haven, s. washington, 1.
Saturday NiEht's Schedule.
Baltimore at WaShineton, $40.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

9:1O but had several stops before
arriving at their homes.
Oklahoma City's a1l-sopllo-
more team won the battle Of the
beaten semifinalists, beating
Tulsa. 1868, in two overtimes.
Wichita won the consolation,
82-74, over wyoming. Oklahoma
AIMS 11-time champions I'm
ished last for the first time, los-
ing to Houston. 57-48.
Wash. G.F.Pts Franefseo. G.FPtc.
Devlin.f 3 GIG Mulien.f 4IH
Petcavich.f 2 5 q Buchanan.f Q B
H0lup,c 4 210 RusselLc 8 523
c,sls1.sis c.tino.s ) = ; IerIs.s Isenss.s ] Eli
aE;s1h a;a1shaE,ts ~ I.sIsssa IElssIsssaa J 3 3
Sweeneyf 4 Q. Buxh.g 2 i 5
Gaooodsin.f . 3 3 kirbg.es kkaiabnle's z
Totals IL IS 57 Totals 2sI77s
HaIftime score: San Francisco, az,
George WASHINGTON. 25.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
1854 National League Fielding Record.
CLUB FIELDING
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING RECORDS

TRIPLE PLAY-Cincinnati.
sNotc--Philadelphia-St. Lou
won-and-loss standings.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Totals Is % "a Totals u 10 81
Score at halftime: WabaSh, 42-3l.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

George Mason won a 1894 de-
cision at Wakefield yesterday in
a battle of unbeaten Group II
basketball teams. Ralph Ha-
vens' IA points led the Mustangs
to its third victory in q row.
Wakefield suffered its first defeat
in four games.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Hockey Lions Glad
To Get Home After
Dismal Road Trip

LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

: Louis Z forfeited game included only IN
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Jim Stant's II points paced
Mackin to 1881 win at Wood
ward Prep yesterday, extending
Woodward's losing streak to six
games.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

Totals IL 80 57 Totals 2sI7 "a
e,a,a. asl.tiWs W..Ss5ss sSors ssn Francisco, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
ALL Trio Convicted
In S15,312 Exfortion
By The Assoeiosed Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-Three
AL officials were convicted last
night of shaking down an Okla
home City construction firm for
$15,3l2 to keep labor peace on
a pipeline project.
They face sentences Of up to
20 years in prison and $4,000
fine on each Of two counts of
violating the Federal anti-rack-
eteering law.
The three are Carl j. CDutch)
Bianchi, business agent of Hoist
ing Engineers Local 513, St.
Louis; William Poster. business
agent of Building Laborers' Lo-
cal ITO. st. Louis, and L. A.
Thompson. former business agent
Of Transfers Local STA, Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
Each was convicted Of conspir-
acy to extort and actual extor-
ton Of $15,312 from the Trojan
Construction of Oklahoma City.
The jury deliberated hours and
40 minutes. The trial lasted
more than a week.
United States District Judge
Rubey M. Hulen set March S
for sentencing.