davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Widespread Cage Contacts
Laid 10 Alleged Fixer
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Eli Klu-
kofsky, alias Eli Kay, who is being
held in SITS, 900 bail as an alleged
Ifxer in the New York city basket
ball scandal, had contact with
players In other parts of the coun-
try, according to Assistant District
Attorney Vincent A. G. O'Connor.
At Klukofsky's arraignment
yesterday, O'Connor would not
elaborate on whether players from
other States had been bribed or
attempts made to bribe them. He
claimed that the 29-year-old Klu-
kofsky was serving as front and
intermediary for others"
Klukofsky was arrested April %
outside a Miami (Fla.) night club.
His hearing is set for next Tues
day. His counsel, Harry Gittel-
son, asserted yesterday that the
high bail was being used as a
weapon to induce Klukofsky ito
cooperate" with the prosecutor.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
.TV of Second Half
Offered as Solution
To Grid Problem
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, May 10.-An abbre-
waited form of football telecasting
second half only-was disclosed
today as a proffered solution to
college footballs TV problem.
The idea, originating with De-
troit's WWJ and WWJ-TV, Is un-
der study of representatives of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation.
It was said that the Big Ten
might ask the NCAA's approval
for an experiment with the pro-
posal this fall.
The Detroit group set forth the
proposal as a compromise in the
interests of both football stadium
attendance and TVS own invest
ment.
The limited telecasts would in
Iclude the between-halves high
jinks on the gridiron-band pa
rades and other pageantry of the
college worlds big sports show.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Boxing
Continued From Page CID

jab. He can hit when the oc-
casion demands, as shown in
that last fight against Dynamite.
Undoubtedly Dynamite won the
first three rounds, but Cooper be-
gan wearing him down with a
f1icking left and was taking over
control of the fight when the end
came. With Dynamite slowing.
Cooper shot over a right that put
Dynamite on the canvas. At the
same time Dynamite twisted his
hip and was unable to get up,
and Cooper was a knockout vic
tor.
Phony Knockout Charged.
Dynamite supporters call it a
"phony knockout" because of the
hip injury and claim that their
boy was far from unconscious.
That is true; without the hip in
Jury Dynamite could have got 10
UP before 10, but he was well
tagged and the fight was going
Cooper's way when the end came,
In the semifeature Minis is an
attraction, but frankly should be
doing better than a Semifnal spot
Twice winner over Johnny Brat
ton and loser of a really good
bout with Champion Robinson, he
should be fighting main events
He did have a main spot here re-
Gently and won in Al seconds of
the first round.
The supporting card lists two
five-rounderS and two fours, with
fighting starting at 8:45 pm
Fives are Featherweight Wild Bill
Mcfarland against Orville Pres
ton and Heavyweight Pat Thomp-
son against Battling Moore. Fours
are Middleweight Hunce Lanier
against Kid Slam and Lightweight
Charley Bennett against Johnny
Bohak.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Lorraine GULL Regoins Titles
In Two Top Bowling Leagues
By Ben McAIwee

For the first time in severa
seasons Lorraine GULL is the indi-
vidual champion of Washington
two strongest women's bowling
leagues.
The famous Hi-Skor team lead
er gained top honors in the Capt.
tol Ladies Major League with a
116-101 average for los games
and in the Washington Ladies
loop with a 116-plus mark for
96 games.
Miss GULL. perennial Washing
ton Ladies League champion,
this time beat out Lillian Carle-
ton, her Marx Jewellers teammate,
by three-point margin. In gain
ing the Capitol Ladies Major
crown for the first time. Lorraine
came from behind in the final
IL games to win over Toni Rowe,
defending titlist. by "a pins.
Miss Rowe, bowling for an av-
erage of 116-27 in 102 games,
proved a big factor in Chevy Chase
winning the team title by a r.
game margin over last seasons
champion Bethesda 40" Alleys.
Hi-Skor. despite losing two games
to Clarendon in last nights wind
up matches, finished third on total
pins over BladenSburg, 2-1 victor
over Hyattsville.
Ann Carlson was the final
nights big star in leading King
Pins sweep over Silver Spring
with 166 and AIS. Elizabeth
Turner's 139 gave Bethesda a 81
edge over Chevy Chase.
Top scores during the season in
the Capitol Ladies Major were a
1891 three-game team set by Hi
Skor, an all-time league record
game of 1873 by Mildred Statler of
Bethesda and an all-time league
record set of 456 by jamie Hughes
of Clarendon.
Final team standing: Chevy
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Chase. 74-31: Bethesda, 62-43;
H-Skor. $3.50; Bladensburg, S.
so; Hyattsville, 51-54; Clarendon,
1856; King Pin, 1866: Silver
Spring, 1910.
Progress No. /, by winning eight
of its last nine games, gained the
Lucky Strike Naval Gun Factory
League title on total pins over
Aviation Ordnance. Veteran Wade
Koontz was captain of the pen
nant winner.
High season league team game
of 638 and set of 1886 went to
Torpedo Tube No. !. Huck Robey,
captain of Torpedo Tube No. /,
garnered high average honors
with 112-plus and was the best
in spares with 258. Hyland of
Foundry led with 64 strikes, Hor-
man of Supply No. 2 was tops
with a ITO game. The league will
hold its annual banquet Satur-
day night at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club.
Agnes Knox Of the Agriculture
Research Ladies League, who
bowled to first place in Glass F
singles with 276. was the only
new leader in the Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament last night at Bladens-
burg. Velda Martin of the same
league gained third place in E
singles with 292.
Blackburn's Sunoco moved to
second in the C team division
with 1888, led by Boot Virgins
337, while Highland S & 10 of
the same Southeast Ladies League
took third place with 1,525. Bur-
rows Meat Co. of the Bethesda
Ladies' League moved to third in
D with ISIS.
Tonight's competition in Class
A doubles will see such strong
twosomes firing as Emma Bourne
Evelyn Nickel, Clara Walz- -Millie
Stadtler, Bohbie Jones-Olgo Kaze-
mersky, Ruth King-Dot Prentiss,
Lii Carleton Marion Hamilton.
Libby Turner-Boots Petit and
Lorraine Gulli-Bing Moen.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Mrs. Gil Levy Wins
Prince Georges Tourney

Mrs. Gil Levy posted. 92-l7-75
to win low net honors among host
club members in the Prince
Georges Country Club ladies' day
golf outing yesterday. Charlotte
Wooster was second with 93-17
-76.
Beth CARRIER of Argyle posted
1878 to take low net among
the guests, while Mrs. Belle San
ford Of Argyle was second with
111-34-77. Mrs. Charles Faller
of Prince Georges. with 80, and
Mrs. Dorothy Barnacle of Con-
gressional, with 80. won putting
honors.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Heurichs Defeat Boiling;
Firemen Win Over FBI

Heurich Brewers. a power in
|sandlot baseball for more than a
decade, are off to their usual good
start in the Industrial League.
Yesterdays 1876 victory over Boil
ling Air Force Base was Heurich'S
second straight in league play.
Outf1elder Red Giegerich col
lected four hits in six trips to lead
Heurich's 18-hit assault.
The Fire Department downed
FBI. SIS, in the Departmental
League. Bernie Cady collected
three hits in four tries for the
|firemen, while FBI's Bert Hudson
|hamered out a home run and
single. -
Evening star., 1951-05-10
100 10 Receive Letter!
AS Catholic u. Holds
Annual Sports Fete

More than 100 Catholic Univer-
sity athletes will be awarded the
varsity &c" tonight at the annual
activities dinner at z o'clock at
Graduate dining hall on the cam
Ipus. And for the third consecu-
tive year Athletic Director Eddie
ILaFond will be able to report a
winning percentage for all sports.
this time of approximately 800.
Dick Galliher. Washington at
torney and former Gu letterman
lin football and basketball, will be
guest speaker. Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, who turned down a
pro baseball career to enter the
priesthood, will be master of ce-
remonies. Bishop Patrick j.
Met Cormick, rector of the Univer-
Isity. will preside and deliver the
invocation.
Letters will be awarded to the
following men:
sroxn. joseph Deiis Ratta. Mickey fSMSs fpepp
Scotty Cranston. George Huehes. Herb
Sondericker, Ted Rudel. Aurell (Red)
Weaver, Jim Yacobi. George Korkmas
Cross Country--Andy Sefcik. Bob Dutter,
LLOYD Chamberlain, Herman Mccurnin. Ev
'esaRaa s~lmminsaMssio ssa hssq smith Bill, pinkston
Lou Coryese, Ted Fisher Bill Leahy. Dave
Harris Gene sonnike Pay VIZ bKink,uf a,u Zoe
s@ Gee Andy gefck EafTy sahm
Larry Gaffney. Conrad Grant, Herman Nc
Citrnin. Sid Fields. Dick Orsini. Bob
Amato. Ed Holl, Jim Brennan. Dan KILL
grew, Jim Keating, Andres Nuts. Vince
Jacobs Jorge V!llacres. John Derham. Don
c9,rcoran, an, Earl Nssiderer' dustavo Cor
Wrestling--Paul Halissey. Gene ASonne:
DeYoungL Henry Quinn Gene Peters,
Stephen Lesko. Boxing----Joe Walsh. John
Cronin. Joe Incarnato, Maurice Reumont.
Bucky Ennis, Billy Maher. Cliff Sisler,
zurawel, Paul Halissey,
Joe Rntigliano; Charles Jaime, J9hn, ,
San0Bn ssen Bin 4sxYss psYounr eBR BBR ka kaoalss oi 5os
Della Rata. Jim Holahan. Tennis-Jim
Lopez, John Hennessey, Harold Freeman,
Charles Neill, Francis McManus. Dick
Fooatball--Francis Marty. Joe Maiuri
Dick Orsini Tony Scoppetuolo. Bill Della
Sf,: Ssn sSsS SeEE:e Esals Iiy IL mi %aSsl IN
erossi cross Bin Poms Henry Quinn. Gin
SisIer' John Spinali Jim Yacohi. Gene
Aronne, Mark McMahon. Jim BosilevaS.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

ldoL "CCh CA1u
& within the
next week or
10 VS. the
best fl h n 6
time should be
in store for
tn is are a.
Wachapreague,
Va, is a good
location for
Spotted Trout
& much sue
cess should be
had for the
Evening star., 1951-05-10

think there are lot Of beanful
pitchers around today, they should
have been playing around 10-15
years ago. Guys like Dizzy Dean.
Burleigh Grimes and Freddy Fitz-
simmons would think nothing of
sticking one in your ear. Pitchers
are gentlemen today compared to
those of the '30S.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Jets to Meet Rollers
In SpeciuI Series

The Washington Jets will meet
the New Jersey Rollers in a spe-
cial National Roller Derby League
series May 21-24 at Uline Arena.
The Jets, meanwhile, will con-
tinue their series with the Chi
cago Westerners tonight at Uline.
Last nights 21-20 victory gave
the Jets a 81 lead over Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

"Dusters never bothered me. l
realize the pitcher is just trying
to prevent me from taking a toe
hold at the plate. Why should I
blame him when I know that !
would do the same thing if ]
were in his place? Heck, if I were
a pitcher and I had two strikes
and no balls on longball hitter,
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Angler there.
Here is Salty Mills Readers Bo-
nus for this week end only -.
Reg. $2.95 Fire Lacquer Re-Paint
Kit (tops for touching up your
old lures) for only $1.49 (6 colors).
Only 2 to a customer. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co.. 9th & e
StS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
New British Champ Crowned

GLASGOW. May 10 R.-Peter
IKeenan, 22-year-old Glasgow
tighter, won the British bantam
weight boxing championship last
might by knocking out the defend
ling champion. Danny O'Sullivan
|of London, in the sixth round.
Both weighed 11712 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Navy PIebes Beut CIV Frosh

Andy Lockwood allowed only
three hits to pitch the Navy
'Plebes to a 1873 victory over
George Washington University
in baseball game yes
terday at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Andrews BIunks MATS

Andrews Air Force Base, behind
Lefty Bernacchio's f1ve-hit pitch
ing. blanked Military Air Trans
port Service, 40, in an inter-
service baseball game yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mile

Latest reports from Cape
Charles on the Channel Bass
are good. A number Of large
catches have been made over the
Evening star., 1951-05-10
LoyoIu Netmen Beot AU

Loyola handed American Uni
Iversity its 10th straight tennis de-
feat, 5-4, yesterday at AU.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

Chase, 74-31; Bethesda, 62-43;
H-Skor. $3.50; Bladensburg, S.
so; Hyattsville, 51-54; Clarendon,
1856; King Pin, 1866: Silver
Spring, 35-70.
, 1951-04-12

With increasing draft calls depict
ing the supply Of qualified work
ers, these persons will soon re-
present the major portion Of the
labor supply.
Labor Demand
During March nearly 5000 jobs
, 1951-04-12

were available through the local
office. Heavy demand still exists
for experienced tool-and-die max
ers, machinists, millwrights, en-
g~ine-lathe operators, mechanics,
craftsmen, designers, engineers,
stenographers, and clerk-typists.
, 1951-04-12
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS


are negroes.
Few skilled or semiskilled work
ers are currently available, most
applicants being either unskilled
or service personnel. Some wo-
men who have not been seeking
work for several years are now
expressing interest in defense jobs.
Many of these developed skills
during the lsat war and with re-
fresher training could become
competent workers. The majority
of men now applying for jobs are
from out of the area, with no
particular skill or trade. Some
r over the age required by en-
ployers, while other are inexperi-
enced or have physical limitations.
, 1951-04-12

FOR RENT-Room to share for
man. Kitchen privileges. Hem
lock 4716. t-6O
, 1951-04-12

Saturday and Sunday remain
the most dangerous days of the
week in traffic.
, 1951-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
rent 500 a month. MElrose OF
80 mornings. t-61
, 1951-04-12

DIR. H. j. COOKE will be at 249
Maple St., April lila. Call
Michigan 1881. t-62
, 1951-04-12

Read it. . . in the DAILY Elk
PRESS.
, 1951-04-12

ROOM FOR RENT-For couple.
Furnished. Michigan 3758. t-6O
, 1951-04-12

HELP WANTED Telephone OPP
orators and bar maids. Call MI
chigan 4791. tt
, 1951-04-12

ROOM AND BOARD for colored.
Xenia 1912 w. tel
, 1951-04-12

ROOM FOR RENT Private
sleeping room for 2 settle age
men. MElrose 1920. tel
, 1951-04-12

ROOM FOR RENT-Room for 2
men to share in modern home.
Michigan 1898. tel
, 1951-04-12

ROOM FOR RENT-Room for 1
single girl. Call Michigan 1928
mornings and Adams 1898
evenings. to-
, 1951-04-12
employment

Concluded from page 1
and most other factories predict
ed small gains. All nonmanufact-
uring activities expected increased
employment, with construction and
service leading the advance.
, 1951-04-12

ROOM FOR RENT Apartment
rooms for rent for single girls
or men. Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-04-12

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-04-12
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
Ky.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

course the main speech by United
states Senator Warren G. Mag
nuson making the trip from Wash
ington. D. c., especially for this
occasion. The selection and crown
ing of the queen will be the climax
of the program and she will be pre-
sented with gifts.
There are unconfirmed reports
that Congressman Henry Jackson
will also appear on the program.
There will be races Tor children
and a penny scramble, various
games, boating, and swimming.
Dancing starts at p. m. to Rag
mar Saldins orchestra.
Officially, the picnic starts at s
p. m. with a breakfast for COM
mittee members and friends. The
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Coronation Of Queen, Arts and Crafts
Show, Sangerfest, Parade Scheduled

Everett High School auditorium in
booths constructed by the festival
association. No charge is made for
booth space and it is hoped that all
persons with objects of significant
interest will contact the Art Show
chairman in care of the Everett
Chamber of Commerce. No charge
will be made to spectators at the
show All Scandinavian Americans
and n-Scandinavians are invited
to attend this show during the
Scandinavian festival.
1.-THE Scandinavian festival Is
designed to honor the thousands Of
men and women of Scandinavian
descent who did and are still do
ing SO much to settle and develop
this great Pacific Northwest, says
Arthur E. Larson, general chair
man. 1T will also serve to show
off Scandinavian culture and ham
dicraft skills to the many people
who will visit Everett to see or
take part in the many events
scheduled"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Festival Will Be Held From July rs
Through July 70, Ten Events Slated

EVERETT.-(TO The Scandina-
Wan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is ready
for its first annual Scandinavian
Festival which opens Wednesday,
July rs, to conclude Sunday, July
20. The program is replete with
entertainment, much of it of infor-
NATIVE nature and paying tribute
to the many of Scandinavian an
cestry who did so much to build
up the Pacific Northwest. The fete
will be cOlorful. 1t will be spec
tacular in phases.
President Arthur Larson of the
Scandinavian Festival Association
and his Association directors are
hopeful that the festival will be-
come bigger and better as the
years go on and eventually take
its place in the forefront of spe-
cial attractions to be enjoyed in
the Pacific Northwests each year.
The opening day, of course, will
be marked by the coronation OF
the Festival queen. Following is
the complete program as now out
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

GOrden Ekvall Tracie, Seat
tie student, has launched what
virtually amounts to an Ameri-
can square and folk dance move
ment in Scandinavia, beginning
in Sweden and Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

The fourth annual Swedish Day
Celebration will be held Sunday,
July 22, at Vasa Park by Lake
SammaInish.
Highlight of the program will
be the selection and coronation of
q queen from among seven attrac-
tive contestants. Another highlight
will be the main speech by Senator
Warren G. Magnuson. Pictures of
the girls are shown on this page.
Scheduled for 2:3O p. m. the
program will feature many inter-
esting numbers arranged by Gus
Backman, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. The Svea Male
Chorus will sing songs from the
Northlands, Swedish folk dances
will be presented by the Scandal
Dancers of the University of WASH
ington. In addition there will be
the appearance of the Carlsonette
drum majorettes and accordian
solos by Ragnar Salldin. And of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Swedish Day Celebration July 22nd
Seven Girls Are Entered In Queen Contest

concessions will be open at a. m.
and the ladies auxiliary of the
club will serve refreshments all
day to those who do not bring their
own lunch or dinner.
In the past, Swedish Day festi-
walls have attracted thousands of
people and this years event is eX-
pected to receive top attendance.
The number of queen contestants
is also greater than ever.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
dunn.
l p. M.-Picnic and Water Carni-
Val-Lundeen's Park.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SmOrgaSbOrd
SmOrgasbord

Interesting Arts Show
An outdoor Arts and Crafts
Show is being planned for the big
Everett Scandinavian Festival.
The Arts and Crafts Show, I'M
der the Craftsmanship of William
Arid Johnson of Everett, will be
operated from II a. Ii. until 6
p. M, each day of the festival.
A variety of objects will be dis
played including oil paintings,
water colors, figurines, hand WOW
en- materials, heirlooms, and many
other items. In some cases visitors
may see craftsmen actually MAX
ing the product of their dexterity,
in others a static display.
More Displays Welcomed
The show, of an outdoor type,
will be held on the grounds of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Scundions Head
Ballard Group

Lee ]. Peden. attorney. h S
been elected president of the Bal
lard High School Alumni Asso-
citation.
Other officers include Ed Lind
strom and Luella Johnson, first
and second vice presidents; Myrtle
Ofsthun, secretary; Lillian Osgood.
treasurer and Earl McComb, fac
ulty representative.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Queen Improved

Queen Louise has improved so
markedly from her recent illness
that she has been permitted to
leave the Sophiahemmet Hospital
in Stockholm. She is not, however,
expected to be able to accompany
King Gustaf VI Adolf on his tour
of parts of western Sweden,
scheduled for the end of July.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

lined:
WEDNESDAY, JULY rs
II A. M.-Opening Arts and Crafts
Show.
8 P. Coronation of Queen
Show.
$3.50 p. M.-Queen's Ball-Skate-
land.
THURSDAY, JULY 26
IL A. M.-Arts e. Crafts Show.
II A. M.-Square Dance Revue
Gath to 25th on Colby.
8 P. M.-Stadium Variety Show.
Musical Revue - Vaudeville
Acts. Nationally known Art
lists and Entertainers).
FRIDAY, JULY 81
IL A. M.-Arts and Crafts Show.
8 P. M.-Sangerfest $50 male
voices.
SATURDAY, JULY 20
10 A. M.-Festival Parade.
IL A. M.-Arts and Crafts Show.
8 P. M.-ROy Gordon's Youth Cav
alcade.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Arundel Moves 10 Set Up
Sewers and Storm Drains
BY The Asseeiofed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Anne
Arundel County Commissioners
have taken their first step toward
setting up sewer and storm drain
connections in urban areas be-
tween Baltimore and Annapolis.
The plan envisions a metropoli-
tan district like the Baltimore
County section which relies on the
city for some services.
The commissioners have ordered
legislation aimed at building storm
ldrains and sewers. Next step is to
submit the proposal to the 1852
legislature. If passed there, the
measure would go to the voters in
IA referendum.
The new installations would be
paid through a tax against resi-.
dents who benefit from the
services.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

On August "a, 1850. John
Hecimovich returned to Pusan.
Two days later, he was shoot
ing a rifle again.
On October S, leading half
his company across a river bed
south of the 38th Parallel, he
was hit by a bullet.
Now his post" is Walter
Reed Hospital. His wife and
two boys are patiently waiting
getting along without him. And
he has some memories.
Among His Memories.
His memories: four campaign
ribbons, four unit citations. two
Bronze Stars, two Purple Hearts
and the stump of one leg.
Sergt. first class John Heel
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Polk Given 70 Years
By Jury for kidnapping
Bride Of Ensign

John Robert Polk. 20-year-old
convicted rapist, stood convicted
today also of kidnapping a young
Navy bride from her Arlington
County apartment.
Ending two-day trial late yes
terday, an Arlington County Cir
cult Court jury of II men and one
woman found Polk guilty of kid
Inaping with intent to extort
money or other pecuniary bene-
fits and fixed his penalty at 20
years.
Under the law. the jury could
have fixed his penalty at death,
or from 8 to 20 years. There can
be no life penalty under the kid
naping statute.
The jury reached its decision
after celebrating one hour and
35 minutes. At one point in the
deliberations the jury sought to
learn whether it could decide If
the sentence should run concur
rently or consecutively with a
i35-year sentence for rape, given
in Fairfax County. Judge Walter
II. Mccarthy ruled that it could
not make such a decision.
Companion Pleaded Guilty
Polk, along with his companion,
William Robert Payne, pleaded
guilty in Fairfax County Circuit
Court last month to raping the
young Navy officers wife. Polk
was given a 35-year sentence,
and Payne received II years.
Payne pleaded guilty to abduc-
ton with intent to defile in
Arlington Circuit Court, and two
capital charges were dropped. The
maximum for the abduction
chrage is eight years.
Judge Mccarthy set 10 am.
Monday as the time for hearing
motions on the Polk conviction
He may formally pronounce SEN
tence at that time.
commemorative Attorney Den
man T. Rucker said he has not
decided if Polk will be prose-
Icuted on two remaining charges.
He is still under indictment on
a burglary charge, a capital Of
fense, and abduction with intent
to defile.
Polk, pale and thinned since
he was committed to the State
lpenitentiary at Richmond, dis.