davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

ileges for Government cars
since 1916.
BY 1860 she had acquired
more property, and she sought
to increase the rent. This is
when her conflict with the
Government began.
They offered me $25 a
month again and told me to
take it or leave it," she said
yesterday, adding:
II told them to take their
ships away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

NMvW Now--Uxuious genuine - " ~
WIN at the ordinary AM 10 ~
tops Rayco fading, ~
T0n@ wears amazingly long, stays clean, AM
wWH~> and protects interior perfectly III ~
u W. ~ nanyweahe. ,.. 49, ... go -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Continued from page u

/
glasses. There is no intention
Co hide from the reality o1
problems that will face East
Clevelanders.
I only hope that I have
strongly implied that this is Q
community whose proud past
and energetic present will lend
much to solving these prob.
lens for q better tomorrow.
With this in mind, let me
once again express much re-
gret as l turn my desk at city
hall over to Grant Apthorp.
Privilege to Serve
1t has been q privilege and
a pleasure to serve one Of the
finest communities in the
country.
thank the City Commis-
sioners, the Board Of Education
and the other public officials
and employees for their assis-
tance and cooperation over the
years; the many citizens and
civic groups and organizations
that have been active in East
Cleveland; my many personal
friends who have made my life
a very happy one; and last,
but not least, the owners, pub
fishers and staff, over the years
Of the East Cleveland Leader
for making possible news
medium that has contributed so
much toward the community
well being, pride and spirit for
which this city has long been
noted.
"City Part of Me"
East Cleveland has become
a part Of me, very close to my
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

A nuptial high mass was off,
cred for the wedding Of Patri-
cia Ann Leonhardt, daughter Of
Mrs. Frederick Leonhardt,
14118 Woodwork I'd. and An
drew Pusateri, son of Mr.. J. r..
Pusateri, 1925 Judson DIR. on
Saturday, July 14th at 10 am.
at Christ the King Church.
The bride wore q princess
style gown Of taffeta with a
japanese cummerbund and trim
Of seed pearls. Her semi
bouffant veil was held by an
orange blossom crown. She car
ried glamelias and stephanotis.
The maid Of honor, Donna
Leonhardt, sister of the bride,
and the bridesmaids Judith
O'Leary and Mary Ann Pusa-
teri, wore apricot silk organza
sheaths with overskirts and
matching headpieces. The maid
Of honor carried plumarias and
Talisman roses and the brides
maids carried plumarias.
Ross Pusateri was best man
for his brother. Ushers were
Charles Franek and Joseph
Tipple.
The wedding breakfast and
reception were held at Adriatic
Hall. Following a two week
honeymoon in the POGO
Mountains and New York City
the couple will reside in East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

Mrs. Allan Yates, jr., 22701
Arms ave., formerly Of East
Cleveland, announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter,
Carole Hanacek Yates, to Roger
Albert Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bailey, 1861 Paw
nee ave.
The bride-elect was grad
uated from Andrews School for
Girls and is presently employed
at Alvina's Beauty Salon, East
Cleveland. Her fiance is q 1859
graduate of Collinwood High
School and is an employee Of
United Parcel Service.
Wedding plans are for Sept.
9th in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

Christopher Nice, as matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Sally
George, Mrs. Donald Spoerke,
and Barbara Auw. Donald
Spoerke, twin brother of the
groom was best man. Ushers
were Neal Haug, Christopher
Nice, and Frank Sattler. Junior
attendants were Lisa George
as flower girl, and Leonard
Golaboff as ringbearer.
The bride wore an antique
white French lace, princess
line gown with lonk pointed
sleeves. The back was TERED
lace headpiece with finger
tip veil and carried cymbidium
orchids with stephanotis. The
girls wore silk organza sheath
dresses with overskirts and
large picture hats. The matron|
Of honor was in soft aqua and
carried yellow roses. The brides
maids were in yellow and car
ried tasmanian roses. The flower
girl wore a full-length yellow
dress with a picture hat and
carried a basket with tasmanianI
roses.
The reception was held at
St. Anthony's Hall. Following
, honeymoon trip to Chicago,
the couple will reside on West
132nd st.
Many out of town guests
attended the wedding. Among
them were Thomas Matoff, |
cousin Of the bride, from San
Francisco, and Mr.. Chris
George, uncle Of the bride, from
Los Angeles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Corron's Final Notes.

heart, and serving this COM
munity Of outstanding citizens
has been q most wonderful ex-
perience.
But, this is not goodby-be-
cause, l hope to be around as a
private citizen for many years
to come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

Mary Kathleen Koch, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ralph Koch, 14525 ArdenalI
ave., became the bride Of
Stephen Kralovic, son of Mrs
Rose Kralovic, 6516 Lawnwooc
ave., Parma Hts. on Saturday
July 21st at Christ the King
Church. Rev Robert Hilkert Of
ficated at the 9 a. m. nuptial
mass. The reception was held
at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride wore 4 full length
ivory satin gown with alter
nate tiers of satin and lace
down each side, and q chapel
crown train. Her finger-tip veil
with scattered lace appliques
was held by a crown of lace and
pearls and she carried white
orchids and stephantois on a
prayer book.
Alice Filipow, the brides only
attendant, wore a cocktail
length yellow organdy gown
with a matching headpiece and
white shoes. She carried yell
low carnations.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Donald Miller.
The bride is . Shaw High
graduate and attended Bowling
Green University. Mr.. Kralovic,
a Holy Name High graduate,
attended Bowling Green Uni
versity.
The couple will reside at
3426 Wales ave., Parma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Sp0erke-G0laboff

Elizabeth N. Golaboff and
David E. Spoeke were mar
ried June 30th, at the East
Shore Methodist Church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Anastasoff, 1871
Rosecliff I'd. The bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Spoerke, 3191 West 112th st.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Victor Golaboff, the
bride was attended by Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

get to call GIL. 1-43S3 anG
place that Classified ad to sell
our old stove and refrigerator
You just can't beat Those Littlf
Ads with BIG results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., 814 East 152nd ST., or call
GIL. 1-4383 for information on
your printing needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

WE'D DING ANNOUNCE.
MENTS and all your social
stationery are specialties of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Three From Trents
Mill Attend Open
House At V. p. l.

/ TRENT MILLS, March 8-Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Joes and Mrs.
Herman Springer attended open
house at VPI on Saturday. They
spent the night with Mrs. How
ard Mallohon in St. Adams. w.
Va.
Mrs. Marshall England and
Mrs. Raw Watson are patients
:" NOV Hosrifal in Richmond.
We wish them a speedy re-
covery.
The remodeling of Zones Cha
pei is progressing rapidly under
the workmanship Of the pastor,
the Rev. McCarter and Buddy
McCarter. They expect to have
it completed by the second Sum-
day in March with new benches
in the auditorium.
Mrs. P. r. Jones spent the
week end in Dillwyn with Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Jones and attend
ed First Baptist Church there
and heard sermon by Rev.
Adams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Buckingham Honor
Roll Released

BUCKINGHAM. March THE
principal. Horace Hill. of Buck
ingham Central High School has
released the honor roll for the
last six weeks.
Those who made all "A's"
are: Agnes Johns. Jean Christ
ian. Irving Epperson. Pam Jam.
erson. irving Driscall. u. Tone
nv Patterson. and Mary Louise
Webb.
These receiving "A's" and
IBIS" are Shirley Edward Ayres.
Barbara Cobb. Eva Hudgins.
sandra White. Fay Tolbott. Bob
by Snoddy, Patsy Allen. Patsy
Heath. Julia Marks. June Moss.
jeanne Steger. Madeline Wooten.
Bernice Agee. Martha Davis,
Betsy Spencer. Lou Swartz.
Christine Shorley, Mary Helen
Wood. Carolyn Wooten. Anne
Williams. Judy Senger, Brenda
Ragland. Mary Louise Driscall,
Gretchen Alexander. and Hamil-
ton Agee. III.
Other students making CAS-"
and "B's" are Charles Edward,
Winnie Bryant. Linda 0oode,
Nancy Hardiman, Sue Ransom.
Barbara Snoddy. Pat Sprouse,
Darline Duty. Susan Forbes. Pat
Turner. Tommy Shumaker. Pat
tie Adams, Elizabeth Hanes,
Helen Jones. Shirley Moss, Linda
Woodie. Betty LeSueur, Sherry
McCraw. Frieda Newton. Diane
Moss. Harold Mitchell. Audrey
Patteson and Donald Shumaker.
also. Macy 0or1nus. Marie Seng-
er. Diane Steger. Gloria Steger,
Lynda Baber. Francis Durham,
Roger Hill. Susie Shepherd,
Sandra Francher. Linda Light.
foot. Linda Green. Jack Stout,
Ronnie Garrett. Johnny Holmes,
Roger Newton. Teddy Stout.
Martha Johns. and Jean Saun-
ders.
Those who made all Obs" are
Peggy Woodie. Carolyn Hackett,
Bonnie Snoddy. and T. c. Beas-
lev.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

the Communist sees the ultimate
success Of mankind in the state.
less society of the future when
man is no longer in conflict with
man. DR.. Mollegen said.
He interpreted Khlushchev' s
statement. .. we shall bury
you. ;" not to mean bury In a
shower of nuclear fallout. but in
the success of Communist world
revolution. DR.. Mollegen stated
that Communists are teaching
their children the belief that
Christianity is an illusion the
ruling class fabricated to enslave
the workers and insure their own
dominant place.
Rev. Mollegen. theologian, is
professor of New Testament lam
guage and literature at the Pro-
testant Episcopal Theological
Seminary in Virginia. He did his
undergraduate work at MISSISSIPPI
pi State College. received his
theological degrees from Virginia
Seminary and Union Seminary,
New York and his DID. from the
University of the South, Sewanee.
Tenn. DR.. Mollegen came to
LOngWoOd under the Visiting
Scholars Program Of the Univer-
sity Center in Virginia.
DR.. Charles Fishburne, class
mate of DR.. MOllegen's and rec
tor of Johns Memorial EpicOpal
Church, Farmville, introduced
Dr.. Mollegen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

Attends v NJ. l. Dance
Miss Pdulett Visits IN Waynesboro

BRAKES BRANCH. March B.
Miss Kay Paulett spent the
week erd in Waynesboro and on
Saturday. she and Miss Roberta
Schout attended a dance at VMI
In Lexington. On Sunday they
toured the Blue Ridge Parkway
and visited Natural Bridge.
The Rev. M. A. Taylor, of
Pet rsburg. visited here recent
"
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Beaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ca da
rave gone to Florida for a yaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B Hamilton
nd Booker Hamilton. of Wash
! eton, D. c., recently VISITED
'rr. md Mrs. :. Fl. r-an'lo
~ho-e from here a.4~-a'-r -
WMU Of TIL .p,,matso~ .sscc'.
ton at tn, Cullen Baptist
Church Thur dav were Mesdsne
W. T. Blanks, Rcnell Ownesby,
W. n. Boliek. H. L. Barksdale.
L. H. Jordan and H. r. Davis.
Mrs. 8. T. Paulett and MISS
Lula paulett visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Peterson in Halifax Sunday.
Miss Mary Boulder. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. spent the week end
here with Mrs. Wheary Daniel
and Thomas Bauldin.
Mrs. c. w. Tucker entertained
the card club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Locke visit
ed in Lynchburg recently.
Mrs. Nancy Chadwick, Of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Tucker recently.
Quite a few people from here
attended the church workers
CO. ference In Keysville Sunday
night.
Weldon Wilwoth spent Friday
in Roanoke.
Mrs. Albert Moss entertained
her bridge club Friday night.
Mrs. Tucker Paulett won high
score and Mrs. R. B. Jackson
won second.
Albert P. Moss will leave Sum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

D. Mslleaen speek.
Theol0gian Sees Atheism Weakness
Bringing Final Communist Defeat

1.-The ultimate defeat of Com
munism Is inherent In their post
ponement of the question Of the
meaning Of human existance. -
DR.. Albert T. Molleeen. said
Thursday in an address at Long,
wood College.
He pointed TO the rise Of the
beatnick in Russia as a sign that
the Communists are failing to
provide an answer to this ques-
ton. For himself, DR.. Mollegen
finds the meaning of human exis-
lance in the reception of and re-
Spouse to Gods love as it is
phrased and expressed in
Christ's life and crucifixion.
Throughout his speech he point
ed to differences between Com
muniSm and Christianity. While
Christianity finds its beginning
IN the story of Adam and Eve,
Communism uses early man. be-
fore there was any society or
class structure. He referred to
Communism as the antithesis of
Christianity.
Or. Mollegen said that where
as Christianity sees the influence
of mankind coming from God in
heaven. above the earth. Com
mllniSm sees it as natural
force coming from within mater
ial earth itself. The Communist
expresses this philosophy in the
term. dialectic materialism.
While the Christian looks TO
perfect communion with God as
the ultimate goal for humanity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Veterans News

ore than a million veterans
w,so hold GI Life insurance DO
lcies are using their regular
annual dividends to guard again.
st loss of their insurance. VII.
liam J. Powers. manager of the
Roanoke VA Regional Office.
said today.
The VA recently announced
that more than $240 million in
dividends : would be paid during
1862 to over A. million veterans
and servicemen who hold parti-
cipating OF insurance.
II they wish, Powers said. 81
polcyholders may have these
annual dividends held NY with In
terest by the agency as a credit
to meet monthly premiums
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Davidson Home
From Korea

IL WaTE2, March 8-Air-
mai Clay.o and Mrs. Davidson
are visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Parrish.
Dav dsoa jus. returned from a
Y ar Of oversee d-ty in Korea.
.e VIII be stationed In North
Carolina.
Mss Irma Wi frey and Mr..
and Mrs. william Winfrey. Of
Ellerson. were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Self.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Mixey
and daughters. Elaine. and Mrs.
Cora B. Blaylock, Of Richmond.
were week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Davis.
Mrs. John Norwell, of Glen
Allen. Is spending the week in
the Joe Steger home with Mrs.
@. A. Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Tapscott,
Of Silver Spring, Md. and Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Gentry. Of New
port News, were at the Joe
Steger home during the week
erd. Mrs. Tapscott and Mrs.
Gentry are staying in Charlottes-
vile srending most of the time
at the bedside Of their sister,
Mrs. Joe Steger. who is i'll In
University Hospital.
Mss Bernice Agee spent the
week end with Miss Lou SWartz
Of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

day for Natural Bridge to- attend
the Farm Credit conference.
Bill Smith entertained his
bridge club Wednesday night.
s. W. Walker spent 3everal
days last week in Washington,
D. c.
The Rev. Barley. Of Lynch
burg. preached at the Presby-
terrain Chruch here Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

should tho policyholdefs faii q
bey them be1ots IL end q thS
sl-day grace Period.
These dividends are subject to
withdrawal by the policyholder
on request.
Powers said the policyholder
who wishes to join those veterans
who leave their dtvidasnds on
deposit with VA for this purpose
whould write to the Va efIice
which serves his policy. making
sure to include his insurance
number.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

For last results use the Classt
fled Page regularly.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SUNDAY ~
JAN
Evening. Cont.
800 a ED SULLIVAN SHOW.


Variety. l Hour. Guests: Jimmy Durante,
Rosemary cIooney, Bob Newhart. Bessie
Griffin. the Gospel Pearls and comedian
Gary Morton From the Moulin Rouge
night club in Hollywood
8:3o q CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. "The Sacrifice" Toody (Joe E.
Ross) decides to leave the force.
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. DR.. Albert Burke. Wy
namics of Communism" Part III. IRE
peat)
q THE LAWMAN.
Western LiIys girl friend Julie Van
Zandt) arrives in town wounded and
unconscious on driverIess stagecoach.
200 q BONANZA.
Western l Hour Color. "The Tall
Stranger" Hoss seeks the hand of a
wealthy bankers daughter (Kathie
Browne). Sean McCIory co-stars
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. Hours David Sussknd's
only guest: Jackie GIeason-an intimate
portrait.
q BUS STOP.
Drama l Hour. Summer Lightning"
A down-at- -the-heeIs Don Juan (Steve
Forrest) arrives in town and romances two
lonely girls. PhiIIis Love. Beverly Garland.
q G. E. THEATER.
Drama "The Wall Between" A former
football hero tStephen Boyd is unable
to accept the fact that he and his wife
(Goria TaIbott) have a retarded child.
Everett Sloane co-stars.
$50 q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Guest: Metropolitan Opera So
prano Roberta Peters.
900 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Variety. l Hour. Ken Muray's home
movies of Hollywood stars at work and
The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Girl Skipper
0utsai|s Dad

When Julie Weigel was
named best skipper of the
year." two seasons ago in the
Washington Sailing Marina's
junior program, the selectors
knew whereof they spoke.
Yesterday Julie won all four
races in the Penguin division
of the annual George Wash
ington Frostbite Regatta, beat
ing her father, Henry Weigel,
each time.
Ed Hoyt was the only other
quadruple winner. He took four
races in the Thistle class.
Eight classes of boats cora
peted ranging from the eyG-
catching twin-hulled catama-
rams to the simpler designs such
as the Ell Toros. About 40 boats
showed up for the races in
which all classes of boats COM
peted at once over a triangular
course laid out at the Marina's
facilities near the Washington
Airport.
Results:
Catamaran-1, Bob Erickson, Phila-
delphit 4-5-2-1l; 2, Ted Weihe, Ar
lington u7l-4-disq.l; 3, Lon Campbell,
IN
Baltimore (dns-1-1-3): 2, Dr.. Stuart
Walker, Annapolis (dns-2-2-D; 8,
Mopiack-1, Ralph Gotta, sayerns
Park, Md. (5-3-1-D; 2, Roger Moor
man, Gloucester, Va. 1-2-3-bye); 8,
B. r. Ackerman, Bethesda (3-6-7-4) :.
Thistle, Ed Hoyt, Arlington t1-1-
I'D; 2, Charles Foltis, ANNAPOLIS g.
2-3-2(; 1t. AL Prepost, Quantico e.
Jet 14's-1. Ted Catterton, Laurel
(3-7-4-D; 2, r. Bartholomew, Long
sington 1-2-disa. -.
Penguin, Julie Weigel, Alexandria
1-1-1-1: 2, Henry Weigel, Alexandria
(2-2-2-2); B. Hawley, Alexandria (dnf-
Tech Dinghies-1, Bob Hickok, Falls
Church q-2-l,4; 2. Owen Oakley NC
Lean Lea ta t$.$.S5SS; B. J. Hall Washing
'0f Fl 'T Toros@i, D. Hodges, Washington
1-2-1-D; 2, R. Hodges. Washington
(3-1-2-2); 8, P. Massey, Washington
Corsairs-1. Arthur Burney, Wash
ington (dns-1-1-3); 2, David Mclean.
Washington t2-2-1); Ed Dragon, WASH
ington (3-2-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

title, preferably against Liston
by March Is or risk losing the
crown.
The committee warned that
heavyweight champions are re-
quired to defend their title once
a year, and that Patterson's
last defense was March 10,
1861, when he defe a tie d
Sweden's 1ngemar Johansson.
The MIA does not recognize
Patterson's December 4 cham
pionship against Tom Nc
Medley.
Patterson, contacted in Jack
son, Miss, said a champion
ship event would be announced
prior to the MIA deadline. He
agreed Liston is the logical
contender.
He expects the toughest fight
of his career if and when he
meets Liston, Patterson said
Patterson was attending q
NAACP meeting in Jackson.
Liston is confident he will
sign shortly.
II think we're probably going
to sign next week." Liston said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington's pros
poets of repeating as Southern
Conference basketball cham
pion appear remote, but such
as they are, a great deal rests
on the sturdy. 6-foot-8 frame
of Joe Adamitis.
CIV plays the tournament
opener against Davidson at
2 pm. Thursday at Richmond
Arena, and that might be just
the right timing for Adamitis
because Joe is playing we'll of
late.
Coach Bill Reinhart says
that his sophomore center
played probably his best ball
game" Friday night at Virginia
Tech. Joe scored 81 points and
speared 16 rebounds, and the
fact that CIV lost. 91-75, is
explained rather easily.
Reinhart points out that his
boys matched VPI in field goals,
IS, but got only eight shots on
the foul line. Twenty-Five per-
sonal fouls were called, II
against the Colonials. "They let
everything CO." the coach re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Coach S Barbs
Spur Knights
To State Title
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 20. - A
tired O'Connell High School of
Arlington basketball team al
most stood by and watched
Benedictine walk off with the
Virginia Catholic championship
yesterday-,lntil Coach Bob
Rusevlyan hit upon the right
words to fire up the Knights.
O'Connell. trailing, 1921,
going into the final quarter,
rallied to defeat Benedictine
with a torrid 25-point produc-
ton in the last eight minutes.
Benedictine managed only six
points in the last quarter, which
saw O'Connell reel off the final
IS points Of the game for a
$3.50 victory.
The Knights were forced to
play the Cadets showdown
game until the fourth quarter.
Rusevlyan Finally succeeded in
getting his team to take the
play away from Benedictine by
reminding them Of last years
loss to the same team in the
finals.
Rusevlyan pointed out that
Washington-Lee Of Arlington
won the Virginia Group Ia
football championship, and
Wakefield, also of Arlington,
took the State basketball title
while O'Connell failed last year.
That was enough to pump new
life into his players.
In the final period the
knights came out to meet the
Cadets and blunted the slow
down maneuver. With 3:47 re-
naming. Benedictine held a 80
80 lead and appeared to have
the title tucked away, but the
Cadets never scored another
point.
Tom McVean sank a layup
and then hit on two foul shots
to cut O'Connell's deficit to So
81. With 2:41 remaining, Pat
Pomphrey scored from inside to
give the Knights a 40-39 lead,
their first advantage since the
second quarter.
Pomphrey and Bill Kicks then
added field goals and Ron
Ullrich dropped in two foul
shots for O'Connell's final
points.
Buckley and Ullrich were
named to the all-tournament
team, along with brothers Denis
and Kelvin Soden of Benedictine
and Fred Slant of Norfolk
Catholic. Denis Soden was the
most valuable player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

ports, and Jon Feldman didn't
draw a single personal by his
tormentors as he scored a mere
10 points.
Further, Remnant used his
second team for roughly 10
minutes of the second half
and the reserves narrowed a
15-point deficit to nine, then
missed three close shots on
one play and fell back. 1--WE
got a pretty good game out of
Ditto Sparks, Eddie Rupert
and John Kasprzak," the coach
says Nov I think we're bet
ter off on the bench than
some of the tournament teams,
and maybe any of them ex-
cept West Virginia"
Meanwhile, the second game
of the opening round Thurs
day, following the GW-David-
son opener, has been switched
to satisfy television require
ments for the West Virginia
game.
VPI, the second-place team
with a 9-3 league record, meets
The Citadel (4-S) at 4 pm,
and West Virginia Q2-D now
meets Richmond GID at 1885,
which will be six minutes later
because Of a TV "grace Pc
ROD" The $50 nightcap will
match Furman (8-4) and Vir-
ginia Military (6-8).
If the seedlings hold UP
Thursday, the second round