davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

home in the status Of a "pri-
vate educational institution. ("
In addition setback require
ments are also involved in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

a previous residence, in a null
tifamily zone, to comply with
county ordinances.
officials claim the bridge
sessions put the Whitehead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Wife Who Slew RivoI
Awaits Jury Verdict

Judge Henry Schwenhaut today the jury
the Mrs Onie Mu charged with the fatal stabbng
Of her husbands girl friend
The jury bring In of four possible verdicts
find Mrs Muis guilty not guilty Of seconddegree murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

TRENTON.-of New Jerseys
total land area. about one-sixth
Is classified as urban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25


fully as her attorney, James ]
Laughlin, reminded the jury
that the trial could we'll leave
q scar on her daughter, Beverly
Ann Mullis, 8.
do you suppose the little
girl will ever get over this?'
Mr.. Laughlin asked the panel
AT school the children coulc
say to her. Look what your
daddy did. Look what YOU
mother did. You're not in thu
same class
Mr., Laughlin reminded thu
jury that his client was acting
in self defense and was tenn
porarily insane when the 30
year-old Miss Joyce was stabbed
ID times with a Japanese still
leto-type letter opener ir
the 2400 block of Savannah
street Sc.
Crime Stressed
However, Assistant United
States Attorney Victor Caputy
scoffed at Mr.. Laughlin's
lengthy statement about the
alleged immoral acts of Mr.
Mullis and Miss Joyce during a
more than year-long affair.
The charge here is not the
immortality Of John Mullis, "
Mr.. Caputy said. THE charge
is that this defendant with
malice aforethought kille d
Kathryn M. Joyce by stabbing
her with a knife"
The prosecutor in a booming
voice also scoffed at Mrs. Null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

not guilty by reason Of insanity
or guilty Of manslaughter.
The 25-year-old housewife
sobbed openly yesterday during
final arguments over charges
that she stabbed Miss Kathryn
M. Joyce of the 340O block Of
Twenty-fifth street Sc, after
finding Miss Joyce and John
Mullis. jrp in a car together on
April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

mail sack. I just went to my
old friend, my good friend.
Mike Kirwan, and asked him
for some franks"
Doing What's Natural
1--WE were just doing what
comes naturally" said Mr..
Bender, now an executive Of
ficer of the Republican Party
OF Cuyahoga County. 1--WE
given my frank hundreds of
times to other people when
they retired and had to send
things back home"
A check of House rules re-
vealed that Congressman are
allowed to send out free any
/ Government material they like
1 to anyone they choose.
/ But a few hours later, Mr.,
Bender was back on the tele-
phone with the news that he
Cancelled the mailing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

of the tags, reported the phe-
nomenon to The Star.
Interviewed sby telephone in
his Cleveland office, Mr.. Bender
was frank about the franks.
There's nothing wrong" he
said. about sending official
Government stuff or anything
pertaining to Congress in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

After all. he was in Congress
IS years. and he's an old friend
The. law allows me to send
Government material TO any
one. I'd send a trainload into
space for him. II he wanted me
TO-"
Mr.. Kirwan paused a moment
and asked. do you think that
!, the chairman Of the Congress
sional Campaign Committee
would do 1t. If it was illegal. for
"a Republican,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

material under Mr.. Kirwan's
frank.
cts perfectly all right. you
understand" he said. you
could open those sacks and you
wouldn't find any Oriental rugs
and fur coats. believe me. /
wasn't going to use that ma
terial in any campaign. I'm
not running for Office and /
won't be that I know Of. But
I told my Washington office TO
put those bags back inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

State. who recently retired as
special assistant to Interior
Secretary Seaton.
In the light of current events,
Mr.. Bender denied himself the
perfectly legal largesse OF his
onetime colleague, Representa-
tive Kirwan, Democrat OF Ohio.
Mr. Bender, just departed
from Washington, crossed party
lines to ask Mr.. Kirwan, an
old friend and chairman of
the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, if he
might have the Kirwsn frank
ing privilege to mail home free
some old documents.
Six Franks Provided
Mr.. Kirwan, glad to oblige
an old friend, sent around to
Mr.. Bender's Office in the ESQ
Building here six congressional
franking tags affixed to six
mailbags of miscellaneous con-
gresSional material addressed to
Mr.. Bender's Cleveland tOhio)
insurance Office.
A curious passing citizen
noting the mailbags in the
hallway and the bipartisanShiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Wen send them by regular
mail"
Why the Switch?
Why?
Because Mike Kirwan's a
Democrat and I'm q damned
Republican. " said the chaerined
Mr.. Render.
Mr.. Kirwan. reached in
Youngstown. was taken aback
by his old friends second
thoughts.
''I1e wasn't embarrassing me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Frightened by Fovors,
Bender Unfronks Mail
J.sI o. By MARY MeGRORY

Since word got about that permanent established
floating hotel suite politicians have gotten
about accepting favors they're backing from their
privileges
Take the case George Bender of Chagrn Falls Ohio
former Republican and Representative from that
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Sales. Tax Levy Draws Protest

Councilman Fields presented his own case, in which he felt he was being charged sales tax un- fairly.
 The problem arose when he took over the old Erskine home, living in the bottom half and renting rooms above. Renting from Don nelley & Acheson, he is being charged a sales tax on the entire building.
 Under the ordinance, governing the application of the sales tax, sales tax is charged on rental ac- commodations used as business enterprise. Fields expressed the belief he should not pay on the lower half of the house, in which he is living. M am being charged a tax that I can't pass on." he said.
 No action was taken, pending further study.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Thrills, Scoring
 Feature 0f
 bear-Guard Game

On Friday night, January "A, in one of the most thrilling games of the year. the National Guard team defeated hustling HIS Bear team by score of 52-51.
 The Bears jumped off to an early lead, but accurate shooting on the part of Sundberg, gave the Guard team a 26-24 lead at half time. In the second half, the score was tied several times High point men were Sundberg with 16 points, and Osbekoff with IS. Dam cry led the Bears with IS followed by McCorkle with IA
 Tuesday night the Bears met a strong Coast Guard team from the Storis. The Bears jumped off to an early lead and were never headed, although they were never ahead more than 6 points at one time. Final score, Bears, AT, Storis 42.
 High for the Bears was Me Corkle with 16 points followed by Damery with Is and Malutin 8. Mazentas of the Storis collected l5 points.
 The Bears and the JV's played the Fire Dept and the SforiS team last night on the Naval Station.
 The high school Bears will play two games next week. Tuesday, 4, at 8 pm. they will play the Town Club Cagemen, and on Fri day night the Bears will meet the strong ACS-D & A squad. In the preliminary game, the JV's will play the HIS Local Yokels" Tues day night the latter will play the ACS-D & A five.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Lease Sought On
 1ideIand Property

A problem arising out of the construction of the small boat har- Dor came before the City Council Monday, when Tony Perez appear ed before the Council upon receipt of letter requesting him to move his house situated on the beach.
 Perez stated the house would fall apart in moving, and asked Council for lease of the land, and retention of the site for the house. The house, according to Councilman Bill Worth was built in 194O.
 Following a lengthy discussion, no action was taken on the re- quest. The Councilmen voiced the opinion further study should be made, and a policy set forth for leasing or selling waterfront prop erty. Mayor Coon stated he thought priority should be given people who already have buildings on the waterfront. All agreed, how ever, no land should be- sold
 The City Manager will make a further study on the question and will submit recommendation at the next Council meeting. An over all policy will be established.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
May Build Arl1,ory

It is possible the National Guard Armory will be built this year. This was also approved by the voters at the special election.
 Captain Bruck of the Alaska National Guard, in a telephone conversation with the City Mana ger, stated the plans are formulat- ing, and that he will attempt to meet with the Council at their February 10 meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
COUNCIL OPPOSES ASSESSORS FEES

Continued from Page 1) The amount last year was comput- ed on 6O% valuation, he said, and the changeover would have to be worked out.
 His original estimate of the cost was from $l75O to $20OO. When asked what amount he would take for the job, he gave flat figure of $500.
 Upon motion of Councilman Patterson, that Cornelius be hired for the job, two voted for, two against and two of the Councilmen abstained and the motion was de- feated.
 The Councilmen favored a plan whereby an assessor could be hired the year around on part time basis, and if this plan is followed the Independent School District will be asked to work in cOnJunc- ton with the City in securing an assessor for both districts. They thought it impractical to work out such an arrangement for this year, but will consider it for future planning.
 The City Manager was delegat- ed authority to hire an assessor for this year, alternating a study of the work involved, and arriving at an equitable wage.
 Some Council members thought a combined job of assessor and sales tax collector would result
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership of Dorothy M. Cummings and Irene J- Hansen has been terminated effective the close of business January 31, 1858.
 The Village Bar will be con tinued under the partnership of Dorothy MI Cummings and Bar bara M. Williams from and after February l, 1958.
 Publish Feb. N, 8, 1858 --
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
League Action For The Week

Only one League game was play ed this week, with the National Guard team easily defeating the Local Yokels" by score of 37-21. High for the Guards was Sundberg with g points. Warner was high for the Yokels with 9 also.
 In preliminary game, Kraft $ played the No. 3 team on the Naval Station, VP1, in which the latter jumped off to an early lead and al half time the score was VP1. 27; Krafts, 20. In the second half, Krafts bounded back and re- gained the lead with Jerling and Skinner showing the way. They held the lead until the last two minutes of play, when the taller VP1 team regained the lead. Final score, VP1, 52, KraftS. 50. Jontrae led the visitors with 20 points Jerling was high with Is points for Krafts.
 League games will be played on Tuesday and Friday night Of next week and also Thursday night when the feature battle of the week will be played. D & A-ACS will clash with Krafts at 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

Monday and Saturday nights).
 The Butterfields resigned as pastors of the Assembly of God church in Firestone, Calif., a con- gregation they founded l4 years ago-to take an Alaskan assign ment- They plan to visit every town in Alaska of more than 1000 population.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Revival Meetings At Local Church

Rev. Oscar D. and Gladys M. Butterfield arrived in Kodiak Fri day to conduct revival meetings in the Assembly of God Church. Services will be held every night starting Sunday, Feb. ? (except
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
THOMPSON TRANHFk1

ERASMUS URDAHL LEAVES '. Rasmus Urdahl left yesterday for Seattle.
 Main purpose of his visit is to have his eyes examined.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

Attention P.O- Box Holders: Phone number for appointment with Dr. E.. E. Bach, Optometrist. should read 5451-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

in more revenue for the City A
 special meeting may De called to make a decision in hiring an
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3l3l, call 4303 for oil delivery. Of flee hours, l p.m- 10 5 pm Mon day through Thursday, l pm to ] pm. Friday.
 THOMPSON TRANSFK1
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

assessor for this year.
 Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

camp at Langley Air Force Base
in Virginia last year.
1T was wonderful expe-
renee" she recalls but ! had a
hard time getting used to get
ting up at 5 every morning.
And We had to go on marches
for about 25 miles-at least it
seemed that long. l realized
then that ! was pretty soft.
II want very much TO learn to
fly" she remarks.
I really don't know why.
It's Just that it's something I've
never done and it's so different
to be away from the earth
it's so new-and when you
start something you have TO
see it through"
AS to the value Of CAP
training, she says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

L just want the experience
to experience what it would
be like 70 60 so much faster.
that's all" she says.
Anothr girl in the squadron,
Marilyn Msgida. a freshman
at Takoma Park Junior High
says she joined CAP because
she always has been fascinated
by sirplanes.
Marilyn wants TO go to col
lege and is trying to decide be-
tween becoming a lawyer or
an engineer.
She also is interested in
space medicine" This. she
explains. IS preparing TO get
people fit for trips to planets. "
Marilyn was among the grouI
from the squadron who at
tended two-week summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CAP Trains Tomorrow's Aviotion Leaders

1T may sound corny. but
since the United States is so
air minded-or should be-the
CAP gives you an idea Of what
aviation is all about"
That is the principal mission
Of the CAP: To further ma
tional interest in aviation.
The cadets are taught mill
tary courtesy and the functions
Of an airplane. They also are
required to demonstrate ability
in recognizing and constructing
emergency panel signals.
Adult members Of the squad
ron recently purchased an air.
plane-a Piper J-4-to give
the teen-agers informal orien-
tation in flying.
The plane is kept at Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Learn Discipline

The CAP. he says. Is won
derfuI for anyone interested
In aviation"
And. he adds. II is helpful
in more than aviation: The
cadets learn discipline and
leadership techniques.
Another who definitely" is
planning TO join the Air Force
is Gary Curtin. a Montgomery
Hills Junior High student.
Gary says that CAP has given
him a sound foundation in avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

alton; IL helps. he adds. by
getting around planes and ac-
tualIy working on them"
Pat Dobson. who goes TO
Northwood High. wants to 90 TO
college. but II she doesn't she'd
like to be an airline hostess.
ITO tell you the truth" she
says. smiling. Il didn't know
how a plane got of the ground"
Now she knows.
Pat thinks most OF her teen
age friends are interested IN
the fascinating jet age.
Reminiscing a bit abouttum-
mer camp. she says:
1T was wonderful. Really. II
was wonderful
Several Of the girls say that
CAP offers more than an oppor-
tunity 10 learn about aviation:
II gives them a chance to meet
new boys.
Well. I must admit that !
had an Interior motive in Join
ing" admits a cute brunei.
Il like boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Discuss SpUtnik

We've learned about Sput-
nix and satellite programs
tthToUeh guest speakers and
] think it's very interesting.
Anne is disappointed in one
thing: Shes been trying "des-
perateIy- to get e ride on a
let and has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

sional Airport on the Rockville
pike. The cadets usually are
taken on flights Saturday
MORNINGS.
For boys in the squadron.
CAP gives them a chance TO
enter the Air Force with one
stripe.
Brian Lowe. sophomore at
Wheaton High School. plans
on entering the Air Force and
later going to college to study
engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
ceasinseS From Foee ]

high school and is thinking Of
eoing 10 NIT
Explaining how she happened
to join CAP. Anne says:
"A friend told me about It
in school and / vent TO a meet
ing and liked it. It was in my
field and I've learned quite a
few things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

last round. Some minor blood
from Basilio's nose was all the
red that appeared until the very
end.
Both appeared to be going for
the early knockout at the start,
and in a rough first round they
were rabbit punching and nit
ting in the clinches. After
another about round in the
second they settled down for a
long workout. Robinson con-
Meeting with his iabs and Ba-
silio thrusting them aside to
work in any blows he could
Robinson's jabs did it. though.
closing that left eye of Basilio's
in the fourth and fifth and
forcing Carmen into despera-
ton measures.
Tremendous 10th Round
Sugar Ray seldom was able
to get over his old left-right
combinations. and at times mad
trouble with the weaving target
Basilio presented. But Basilio,
unable to see out of his left eye,
knew he was losing the fight,
and he had to go after Robin
son.
That was made to order
for Robinson. He stood there,
avoided Basilio's rushes. and
jabbed. jabbed, jabbed. Several
times-especially in the eighth,
ninth and 10th--Robinson
seemed to have Basilio all set
up for the right cross that
would end it. but he couldn't
quite get it across. Or if he
did score with the right, he
couldn't come back with a
clincher.
The, 10th was one of the
really great rounds of boxing.
Basilio went all out with a bull
like rush and body attack that
hurt Robinson. But Sugar Ray
got out of that trap with his
boxing skill and in turn hurt
Basilio. For a wild 3 minutes
the two alternated in battering
each other around the ring.
Basilio kept enough of that
assault going to make good
showings in the t1th and 18th,
but in the 18th he walked into
two rights in a row, and from
then on he had had it. He
was rubberlegged all through
the 18th and was a clutching,
blind and battered fighter at
the end.
The gate was a little below
expectations, with a crowd of
1876 paying a gross of $751;
955 and net of $278,108. Each
fighter got 80 per cent of the
net, plus similar shares of
closed circuit television and
radio money for an estimated
$182,432 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Briton's Butting echnique
Costly in Bout With Yunk

bout before 10000 fans last
night in Empress Hall.
Ranked ninth among con-
tenders for Floyd Patterson's
title. Williams knocked Rich
ardson down in the first round
with a right to the jaw. Rich
ardson then took to charging
with head lowered, which led to
the referees disqualification.
Patterson. himself, was on
hand and boxed a three-round
exhibition with a sparring part
dropped Rhodes with a left to
ner, Dusty Rhodes Patterson
the jaw in the third round and
was given a big ovation.
Willie Towel, lightweight
from South Africa, won a To-
round decision over Fernan
Nollet of France in another
bout on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

LONDON. Mar. rs (R.-
Cleveland williams, 24-year-
old Texasn, has his 40th VIC
tory in the books against only
two defeats, but there are some
butts about it.
The butts came from Dick
Richardson of Wales. whose
head ramming technique
caused his disqualification in
the fourth round Of the sched-
uled l0-round heavyweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Capitol Gets
Two Referees
For Team Bout

Suspecting, and probably
hoping, that he has an ex-
plosive combination in the
works, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon says he will assign two
referees to the opening team
match on the weekly wrestling
program at Capitol Arena to-
morrow night.
The double order Of officials
will try to prevent mayhem
when Karl Won Hess and Skull
Murphy join forces against the
Tolos brothers, John and Chris,
at $3.50. One of the referees
will work outside the ring.
Another team bout will pair
Roy Heffernan and AL Costello
against Jesse James and Arnold
Skoaland. Pete Chicharro
tangles with Steve Stanlee,
Chief Big Heart meets Gene
Dubuque and Con Bruno
wrestles Pat OConnor in singles
matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star stan Writer

AS far as Washington's the
alter owners and fight fans are
concerned. Sugar Ray Robin
son and Carmen Basili0 can
fight every week.
All three movie houses which
screened last nights closed
circuit television of the brutal
middleweight championship
bout from Chicago Stadium,
played before standing room
only crowds, with thousands
turned away before they even
made their way to the box
Office.
At Loew's Capitol, F street
looked more like Madison
Square Garden. as crowds
milled around the lobby 40
minutes before the fight cur
tain went up. A throng of
3,426 saw the Capitol preSen-
tation, about 200 more than
showed up for the last meet
ing of the two owd-pleasers.
Decision Popular
RKO Keith's and the Lincoln
also were forced to turn away
big crowds. Keith's. in fact.
was sold out Monday and
turned away approximately l.
500 last night. The manage
ment reported about 1000 were
in on the televersion.
The Lincoln. playing before
another SRO house, reported
about $500. with standing room
tickets sold three hours before
fight time.
AS for the decision, it was a
popular one with the television
fans. AZ the Capitol. there
seemed hardly dissenting
murmur when Robinson was
announced as the winner. Mild
laughter arose from Referee
Frank Sikora's scorecard-fa-
voring the battered Basilio by
three points.
The screening Itself also
came over well after a few
anxious. early moments. There
were several blacked-out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
TeIevision Of Title Fight
Proves Big Success Here

scenes before the bout got un-
der way. and one moment
when the screen was blacker
than necessary. but that was
corrected almost Immediately
AS far as support was con-
cerned. it was split-at the
Capitol at least. It doesn't
take a fight crowd long to
sense things. and once Sugar
Ray found the range and be-
gan closing Basilio's left eye
with his spearing left and jar
ring right. there were roars
each time it appeared courage
GUS Carmen might be on the
way to disaster" as ring an
nouncer Bill Corum put it.
Something Lacking
AS for Corum, who usually
has his bad innings with the
television watchers. he came of
fine. Only once did the Cap
itol crowd throw any jeers his
way. That came in the sixth
round. Corum had just fin
ished saying that Robinson
didn't appear to be botherine
much with Furnishing Basilio'S
closed eye when three sharp
rights landed on or near the
champions Dashed orb.
That was Bills only baC
moment. He went out on 9
fairly firm limb early in re.
porting that Basilio seems t.
be fighting on courage alone.
and it stood up for him most
of the way.
Both fighters drew mild
theater applause before the
punching began, with Carmen
perhaps having a slight edge
The torrid 10th and 18th
rounds also drew clamor, anc
applause began rolling ur
before the final round was half
way through.
But with it all there seemed
to be something lacking as
! the crowd funneled out.
| Perhaps one customer set the
tone by saying: Can va
imagine, a guy winnin' the
same title five times? Why il
! makes the game look silly"