davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-07-23
st. Thomus Supplies
u. S. Navy Ship
With Voter

Turn about is fair play said
Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky as
he ordered the Public Works De-
partment to supply the U.S.S.
Ruchamplin with water today
while it was tied up in ST. Thomas.
The Governor pointed out that
the Navy had often helped the is
lands during their water crises in
the past and that only recently
the Navy donated free of charge
100000 gallon water barge to the
islands. The Governor, said that
even though our water supply was
very low, the 10000 gallons which
would be provided the Destroyer
was actually a gesture of our APP
probation for U. S. Navy favors in
the past.
The pumping operation, super
vised by Commissioner James
Houston, took about two hours.
, 1962-07-23

Virgin Islands, for example, in
just 81 hours, round trip fare, as
low as $115, Jet Thrift Express
Economy"
Pan Americans advertising sup
port for its new jet service link
ing the Virgin Islands and state
side gateways is expected to prove
a strong stimulus to increased va
cation travel to st. Croix and the
adjacent Virgin Islands.
, 1962-07-23
New Jet Flights
Follow Footsteps OF
Columbus

New Jet Clipper flights in
%augurating the sunny mid-Atlan-
tic air route linking Florida and
Europe follow the course of the
caravels of Columbus in his voy-
age OF discovery of the New World.
But there all similarity ends in
a weller of progress the ensuing
470 years have brought,
The red-haired, blue-eyed, hawk
nosed Navigator from Genoa spent
As days sailing the 4,745 mhes be-
tween Palos, Spain, and ms New
World landfall on the Bahamas
island of San Salvador, 375 miles
southeast of Miami.
The swept-Wing DC-8 jetliners
of Pan American World Always
make the 4,728-mile flight between
Miami and Lisbon in 9 flying
hours.
In The time it takes you to smoke
a cigarette or sip a glass of Port
wine, a jet Clipper covers about
the same distance as a full days
sailing by Columbus little fleet.
Things have gotten bigger in the
overocean trade, too, as well as
faster. Columbus flagship, the
Santa Maria, weighed about 100
tons. The maximum take-off
weight Of one to today's DEB jet
liners is more than $50 tons.
The Santa Maria was probably
100 feet long. Today's %jetliner is
$50.
Columbus whole fleet of three
ships carried some 80 persons-40
for the Santa Maria, 26 for the Pin
ia, and "a for the Nina. Today's
jet Clippers flashing over that
same fearful first route between
the Old World and the New carry
$50 people-121 passengers and a
crew of g.
Legend has it that Queen Isa-
bella of Spain pawned her jewels
to bankroll the Columbus voyage.
If she did, she didn't have to hook
too many. Historians estimated
Columbus expedition cost about
$4,000, including his $2,000-a-
month payroll.
The Great Navigator's bankroll
today would pay for the two gal
1eys on a jet Clipper, with enough
left over to buy steaks to stock
them. Or he could buy about 20
of the jetliner's 121 luxurious, rich
ly-upholstered passenger seats.
The total cost Of just one over-
ocean jet Clipper-$6,5 soc, 000-
would have financed some 433
Columbus-sized expeditions.
However, in all fairness it
should be pointed out that Column
CONTINUED on page A
, 1962-07-23
Oscar Gdss. Economic
Advisor Returns TO
Washington D. c.

After spending six days in the
islands, Oscar Gass, Economic Adj
visor to Governor Paiewonsky re-
turned to Washington this week.
Governor PaieWonsky and Mr..
Gass conferred on many import
ant matters, including the Tax
overall Economic Development
Program, as well as the legislation
now before the Congress concern
ing Vicorp and the power situa-
ton.
MI. Gass has made several trips
to the islands though he is reg
ularly stationed in Washington.
He was an early Paiewonsky APP
pointee.
, 1962-07-23
Housing Authority TO
Conduct Herring in
Both Towns

The Virgin Islands Housing and
Urban Renewal authority has
scheduled a hearing in the Fort
at Frederiksted on Thursday even
ing, July 26, at 800 in connection
with an urban renewal redevelop-
ment project to be carried out at
the Lagoon Street area.
On Friday night, a similar meet
ing will be held in the Government
House in Christiansted in connec-
ton with the Watergut area.
It is suggested that persons in
terested should attend these meet
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

GIBSON 13-cu.-Ff. mo
FROST" QUEEN COMPACT
FREEZER. Holds 1l2 lbs.
frozen food. Ideal for
opts., troilers or Goa
boots ----- ~OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

ADMIRAL 3-WAY COMBl-
NATION. 20" ~, SteTeo
Phone and FM-AM Radio.
4 s, t,G"',moO"'sd $199
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

NORGE 13.3-Cv.-Ft. 2-Dr.
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER.
frost Free" refrisr. Sec
tion, door storage, Hob.
capacity como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
i37ll IN 33z5

HOTPOINT l2.9-cu.-Ff. 2.
Dr.. REFRlGERATOR-FREEZ-
Err. Frost-owoy auto. de-
frost refrigr., adjustable
o 1e%o .Sat1s. swing S176
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

RcA VICTOR ~" PORT
ABLE WITH uHF "chon-
mel 49," Receives all UHF
s s"a vs' $142
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

PHILcO ~" PORTABLE.
Exclusive Seon-iennu, auto
motto picture Ct %
pilot ---------- ~1&V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

GENERAL ELECTRIC ~"
P RT A BILE WITH uHF
"Chonnel 26." New Day
p ',ss, Blue v----- $129
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

RcA VICTOR 10" PORT.
ABLE. Trimette Sportobovt
6uilt-in ontenno. S19Q
Luggage handle ~aGW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

PHilCO ~" PORTABLE.
TeIeseopine pivot tenne.
troni sound, Clio
front tuning - Wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

GENERAL ELECTRIC 20"
TABLE MODEL. New Hy-
Power chassis, lighted
i inSie";or $1AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

ADMIRAL "" PORTABLE.
lightweight, trim, power.
t tS. S:'''eo' $98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

ADMIRAL l2.o-Cu.-Ft. 2
Dr.. REFRiGERATOR-FREEZ-
Err. s3-lb. freezer. Node
frost refrisr. Gf79
section - VIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Segregation Complaint
AtGorboge Plant Denied

toilet facilities elsewhere in the
building, he said.
The New York Congressman
also said he found shocking
conditions" in one of the city's
tool sheds used by street
sweepers. He said he saw a
dirt floor riddled with rat
holes" and a bucket for sani-
tary facilities"
Mr.. Xanten acknowledged
that the department may have
a weak spot" in the II tool
sheds, but said they are de-
signed primarily for storing
equipment. In the past three
or four years, about eight of
the sheds, which are rented
garages, stables or other SINH
lar structures. have been elm
mated and the storage facilities
located in District buildings, he
added.
Our problem is nobody wants
u.s." Mr.. Xanten said, referring
to the difficulty of obtaining
sites for permanent tool sheds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Kent Village
Driver Stricken
FutulIy0in Car

A 60-year-old Kent Village
MD man died yesterday after
apparently suffering q heart
attack at the wheel of his car
and running into two standing
cars.
Prince Georges County police
said Godfrey L. Klugel of 1912
Forest road was found sitting
in his car in a dazed condition
after a three-car accident in
the 1900 block of Forest road.
He was taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital, where doc
tors pronounced him dead at
$40 pm.
Mrs. Marjorie Klugel said her
husband was driving her to a
neighborhood laundromat when
he was stricken.
The owners of the other cars
were Seab Wright of 1881
Fifty-second avenue, Chapel
Oaks, Md, and Francis A.
Baker of 1881 Forest road,
Kent Village.
Mr.. Klugel, a native of Bal
timore, had lived in the WASH
ington area "a years. A driver
salesman for the Wonder
Bread Co. for IS years, he was
transferred to inside work al
the company'S bakery depot
on Addison road in Beaver
Heights, Md, last year, his
wife said. Mrs. Klugel added
that her husband had suffered
a heart condition for more
than four years.
Mr.. Klugel was the father
of two sons, Robert L., SO, of
his parents address, and Leo
E., "a, of Riviera Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
w. F. Cussedy,
Golf Champion,
BocterioIoeist

william F. (BilD Cassidy
known in Maryland and Dis
trict amateur sports circles dur
ing the ~ years he lived here
died May 26 at the Albany
IN. " Medical Center after
an operation.
Mr.. Cassidy won both the
Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia schoolboy golf cham
pionships while a din 9
Montgomery Blair High School
where he also starred in base
ball and basketball.
After World War II, Mr.. Cas-
sedy helped to organize the
University of Maryland's golf
team. He was graduated from
the university in 1948, and
since had been a bacteriologist
with the Sterling Winthrop Co.
Mr.. Cassidy had managed a
Little League baseball team and
was active in civic work in East
Greenbush, N. Y, where he is
survived by his wife, Mary, and
two sons, Billy, II, and Peter,
IL.
He also leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Cas-
sedy Of 608 st. Andrews lane
Silver Spring, and his brother,
Ned, of Great Neck, Long Is
land.
Burial was May % at Broad
albin Cemetery, near Glovers-
vile. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Palisades Group
Names Officers

The Palisades Citizens Associ-
alton last night elected Miss
Ruth Aull as president for the
coming year.
Also elected at this seasons
last meeting were Louis j.
Lombardo, first vice president;
Joseph Micker, second vice
president; Alexander j. Faux,
third vice president; Cecil A.
Smith, treasurer; Miss Anna
Jean Scholl, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Sydney r. Ora
ham, corresponding secretary.
The delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Association will
be Harold Gray and Louis
Ulman. Delegates to the North
west Council of Citizens As
sociationS will be C. Larry
Beaver and Miss Susan Wat
wood.
The meeting was held at the
Hardy School recreation center,
Forty-fifth and @ streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Attempt to Steal
Tire Draws Jail

An Arlington man pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court yes
terday to a charge of attempt
to steal a tire from the car of
a former White House employee
and was sentenced to a 90-day
jail term.
The attempted theft, which
occurred on February IS, in the
1900 block of E street NV,
involved the car of John Ro-
magma of 1908 Indian lane,
Silver Spring, who until last
week was President Kennedy's
Stenographer.
The defendant, Fred Blunt,
jr., 80, of the 310O block of
South Twenty-fourth street,
was observed moving a spare
tire inside Mr.. Romagna's car,
according to police. The SEN
tenee was handed down BY
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

These 40 Commandments"
have been widely quoted
and reprinted. They have
been extracted from
"You and Your Newspaper"
a booklet written, published
and distributed to area
schools as a public service
of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
HiIdu SchoenthuI
Chief Clerk
For Oil Firm

Miss Hilda Schoenthal, 88, for
many years chief clerk in the
patent department of the Gulf
Oil Corp. here, died today in
Congressional Manor Sanitar-
ium, Bethesda.
Miss Schoenthal was born in
Washington, Pa, and was grad
uated in 1892 from Washington
Seminary there. She came to
Washington to become secretary
for a patent attorney.
Active in the Washington He
brew Congregation, she was a
member of HadaSSah and City
of Hope.
She leaves a brother, Meyer
L. Schoenthal, 1905 Military
road NV.
Services will be on Friday in
Hastings on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to City of
Hope or to the Heart Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Diaries, Union
BattIeDeadIine

Facing a strike deadline at
midnight tonight. union truck
drivers and six Washington
area diaries went into contin-
uous negotiating today:
The diaries and Local 246 of
the Teamster Milk Drivers and
Dairy Employees Union said in
a joint statement that the dis
cusSions were proceeding, with
the thought of reaching agree
ment by midnight"
If the last-day talks fail to
produce an agreement. most of
the Metropolitan areas milk
supply will be cut off.
The chief negotiators are
John McBurney, attorney for
the union. and William F. Kelly
for the diaries. The Federal
mediator is Gilbert S. Nc
Cutcheon. The sessions, con-
Quoted at the South Gate Motel
in Arlington, revolve around
wages and other issues.
There has been no milk strike
here by the 2,000-man union
since 1850. That one lasted 10
days.
The diaries affected are
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Thompson's, Embassy, Alexan-
dria, Lucerne and Harvey. The
only major dairy which would
be unaffected by a walkout is
Highs. Golden Rule and
Hadley Farms in nearby Mary
land also would continue
deliveries.
District schools and inStitu-
tons have been assured Of a
continuing supply of milk by
the union if there is a walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

A charge that the District
Sanitation Department has
segregated toilet facilities at
it's garbage collection plant was
denied today by the depart
ment's director.
The charge was made by
Representative Ryan, Demo-
crat of New York, who said
in a statement yesterday he
saw "a locked toilet room to
which only whites have keys
at the plant. Twenty-Five Ne
gro employees have a separate
facility, he said.
The locked toilet, with just
one stall, is used by eight
supervisory garbage collection
foremen, three of whom are
Negroes, william A. Xanten,
sanitation director, said. you
can't throw open one toilet to
20 men," Mr.. Xanten added.
The non-supervisory personnel
have a large locker room with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Rev. P. H. Conrad,
Active in Mercer

ALBANY, N. Y, June 6 (AP)
The Rev. DR.. Paul H. Con-
rad, one of the incorporators
in the 1913 merger of churches
into the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A., died yesterday.
DR.. Conrad, 81, was pastor of
Hope Baptist Church. From
1912 to 1850 he, served as sec
rotary of stewardship Of the
Northern Baptist Convention,
now called the American Bap-
fist Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Woodbridge Group
Elects Officers

Dorsey Evans was elected
president of the Woodbridge
Civic Association last night at
the groups last meeting of the
spring.
Chosen for first vice presi-
dent was William D. Curtis.
Other officers chosen include.
second vice president, Mrs.
Sallie Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
Althea Kitchens; recording
secretary, William Simons, and
parliamentarian, DR.. Lewis
Terry.
The association plans a
Family Day, June %, at Lang
don Park for residents of the
community. Events will in
clude a picnic lunch and sports
contests. The group met at
the Langdon School, Twentieth
and EvartS streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Mrs. Lipscomb Dies,
C6P Accounting Aide

Mrs. Carolyn w. Lipscomb.
AZ. an accounting supervisor
for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital after a long
illness.
Mrs. Lipscomo Joined the
CAP in 1871 as q payroll clerk.
Appointed administrative as
sistant in the payroll division
in 1851, she became accounting
supervisor in the data process
ing division last year.
A native of the District and
a graduate of WaShington-Lee
High School in Arlington, Mrs.
LpScomb lived with her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Watson, at 4301
Columbia pike, Arlington.
In addition to her mother,
she leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Betty w. Leith of Mclean, Va; ;
Mrs. Ruth W. Levister of
Vienna, Va, and Mrs. Helen
w. Askew of Bethesda.
Services viii DE at IL am.
Friday at the Ives Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Jury Probing
Vanishing of
Cab Official
BY the Associated Press

A Federal grand jury is in
vestigating the case of an Indi-
annapolis taxicab firm official
who disappeared in 1855.
The Justice Department de-
clined to comment but it was
learned today that Frank E.
Mckinney. Indianapolis banker
and chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee in
1888. was due to appear
before the grand jury.
Mr.. Mckinney was president
of the Fidelity Bank & Trust
Co. of Indianapolis which,
according to testimony given
the Senate RacketS Investigat-
ing Committee several years
ago, held at $125, 900 Teamsters
checking account deposit for
four years without any with
drawals or interest payments.
According to other testimony
the bank lent $27.083 to the
State Cab Co. operated by
David Probstein. Teamsters
President James r. Hoffa was
said to have lent Mr.. Probstein
$4,000, Of which $1,000 was re-
paid.
Mr.. Probstein dropped out Of
sight in 1855 after telling a
friend he was "in great danger
and was driving East from
st. Louis.
Mr.. Mckinney is only one OF
a half dozen Indianapolis wit
nesseS under subpoena to ap-
pear before the grand jury
here. Another is James C.
Courtney, Indiana State rev.
enue commissioner, who said he
thought the investigation con-
cerned Mr.. Probstein's disap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Memorial Ceremonies
Set at Two Jimu Statue

A series of memorial cere-
monies will be given by the
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
at the Two Jima statue in Ar
lington beginning at 1880 pm.
next Tuesday. open to the
public, the ceremonies are
S C h eduled each Tuesday
through August %.
The Marine Band and the
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
with ceremonial troops will
perform at the weekly dress
parade at 9 pm. this Friday
at the Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
10 COMMANDMENTS
of Newspaper Reading

I. Read your newspaper every day. Make newspaper
reading daily habit like eating dinner. Don't miss
daily inStallment in its story of the woyld
2. Don't be headline-happy Headlines give you only
what's on the menu. You can pick your meal from
menu but, for pleasure profit you have to eat it.
3. Don't be page-one-happy Don't read merely the
first page. Your news may be inside. There's more
news inside than on page one; for you, it may be
better news
4. Don't be one-Subject-hdppy. The one-noters read
their sports crime news or comics for entertainment
Sticking to their chief interests they're picking up
pennies leaving dollars.
5. Be tdct-Seeker. Look to the news columns first
for your facts Then play the game of checking up on
the columniStS and editorial writer's You may be
the better thinker.
g. Read Nth both eyes. Note qualifying words and
attributions. Don't take charge for conviction
rlmor for fact, or plan for an accomplishment
2. Don't be reading co1Oard 1t takes knowledge
of both sides to make up your mind easily. Don't be
afraid to read opinion at complete variance with your
own.
g. Get out of your reading rut. Use your newspaper
to give yourself a mental jog. Read at least one
thing daily that's completely apart from your
NAL interests.
9. Do your shopping at home Whether you want food
clothes, or roof over your head you'll find the best
buys in advertising columns of your newspaper.
10. RELAX and enjoy the tun Your newspaper doesn't
forget there's lighter side to life and neither should
you. Try the comics, the crossword puzzle and the
word game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Clemson Hands Terps
9th Straight Whipping

Nick MilaSnovich followed with
two fielders and Jim Brennan
sank a pair of free throws,
Privette wrapped it up with the
Tigers final five points. Mary
lands only goals during the
span were on a hook by Mike
Nofsinger and a corner shot
by Eicher.
Privette finished as the
Tigers high scorer with IL
points but three other players
also hit twin figures. For Mary
land, Kelleher and Marshall
ended with 10 and IL points,
respectively after scoring only
four between them in the first
half. Jerry Greenspan and
Eicher, with "a of Maryland's
first % points kept the Terps
from falling out of sight in the
early going.
John Austin scored 81 points
in the first half as DeMatha
Highs top-ranked schoolboy
five routed Maryland's Frosh,
1854, in the preliminary.
Austin finished with 20
points. the games high as the
Stays ran their record to 1872.
Fast-breaking well, DeMatha
bolted to a 13-point lead in the
first quarter and led 1929, at
the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Cards Romp
Into Tourney
Behind Leuhy

Catholic University, getting
double figure scoring from four
players, romped into the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament with a 100-78 victory
over Lynchburg last night in
the Southern Division playoffs
at Gu.
However, Gallaudet lost its
bid to qualify for the tourna-
ment this week, 5000, to
Roanoke, while Hampden-
Sydney won an earlier game,
92-72, by turning back a Sec
ond-half bid by Bridgewater.
Gu put together an 11-point
squirt to go on top, 1876, and
stayed in command. Bill Leahy
scored % points in pacing the
Cardinals to the 100 mark for
the second time this season.
Freshman Bob Miles made the
last point on two fouls shots
with two seconds left.
In the third and last game
last night at Gu, Gallaudet led
most of the first half and still
owned a tie, 60-all, with 6h
minutes remaining. But Roa-
noke then spurted for a 8
straight points, 4 each by Dick
Leftwich and Rod Ely, to go in
front permanently.
For Hampden-Sydney, Bill
Hardin, the conferences lead
ing scorer, tossed in 26 points.
Terminate Mike Crone, who
scored % points, led the squirt
that pulled the Tigers away
after Bridgewater pulled to
within 61-58 shortly after half
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
By a Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 24-If the University OF
Cincinnati Bearcats repeat as
NCAA basketball champions
this year they'll have to do it
without Carl Bouldin, last
years co-captain, who is one
Of the Senators rookie pitch
ing candidates.
Bouldin, a quiet, modest 81
year old, will not say whether
the Bearcats are better or
worse without him and Bob
Weisenhahn, the other co-cap-
tain, and Bouldin's roommate
for four years in college.
Weisenhahn is a rookie, with
the Cincinnati Royals in the
National Basketball Associa-
ton. Bouldin had one pro bas-
ketball offer and a couple of
feelers, but decided he had
more future in baseball.
Cincinnati has more height
this year." the 6-foot-2 Boul-
din said. 1.-THE Bearcats might
go all the way but they've got
to win the conference title first,
and if they should get lucky
Ohio State is awfully tough.
believe Lucas gets better every
game he plays
Bouldin, who has one of the
best knuckleball pitches in
camp, said last years long bas-
ketball season, including the
NCAA playoffs that lasted I'M
til April, took something out
of him for the baseball season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. "a -
O'Connell High School of Ar
lington sank an amazing 40 of
46 free throw attempts and de-
feated St. Paul's of Ports
mouth, 1862, in a semifinal
game of the Virginia Catholic
basketball tournament tonight
at Benedictine High School.
Benedictine, the defending
champion, defeated st. Emma's,
56-38, in the other semifinal
tonight. Benedictine plays
O'Connell for the champion
ship at 3:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Richmond Arena.
Ron Ullrich led O'Connell
with 81 points, including a
perfect 19-for-19 at the foul
line. The Knights were out
scored, 1896, from the floor,
but took advantage of 26 fouls
called against st. Paul's.