DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix: Case Summaries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix: Case Summaries Appendix: Case Summaries The names of defendants are pseudonyms. Female defendants Cathy The defendant, a 72-year-old woman, was charged with the murder of her 78- year-old-husband to whom she had been married for 43 years. There was no indication of ill-treatment by one upon the other during the course of their relationship. The defendant had suffered from neurotic depression throughout her life. She had also had surgery for her haemorrhoids, which resulted in con- siderable discomfort and pain. She attended a Pain Clinic and was also being visited regularly by a community psychiatric nurse because of her medical and mental condition. The defendant had attempted suicide once. She tried to kill herself again after she had stabbed her husband in the neck and chest. She claimed that she was attempting to relieve pressure on her husband who not only had his own health problems to worry about, but also had to cope with the defendant's depression. A plea of guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility was accepted by the courts and the defendant was committed under section 6(2) of the Mental Health Act. Connie The defendant, a typist/computer operator, and the deceased, a semi-skilled assembler with numerous previous convictions, had been in a common-law relationship at the time of the homicide. The defendant and deceased were regarded as heavy weekend drinkers who had a fiery relationship. The defendant had been battered in her first marriage. In her relationship with the deceased, he would occasionally hit her; however, he was violent only when drunk. Following a night of drinking, a row occurred over an alleged affair the deceased accused the defendant of having with his best friend. The deceased slapped the defendant's face as she was preparing supper. In an attempt to push him away whilst holding a knife, she unintentionally stabbed him. Her plea of guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of provocation was accepted by the Prosecution who did not believe the defendant had the intent to kill. She was sentenced to two years' imprison- ment, 18 months suspended to serve six months. Emma The defendant had no previous convictions against her, and held a job as a cleaner at the time of the offence. She was married to the deceased at the time of the murder and stabbed her husband with a knife after a heavy drinking session at their home. Both were known to drink heavily, and it was during one of their many arguments that the defendant unintentionally killed her husband. 196 Appendix: Case Summaries 197 The victim was known to have a violent temper and had problems controlling it when he was intoxicated. The defendant denied to the police that her husband had been violent towards her, although she had in the past shown neighbours injuries inflicted on her by the deceased. A plea of guilty to manslaughter was made on the grounds of provocation and self-defence. Having been found guilty of manslaughter, the defendant was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment suspended for two years. Gail The defendant, a retired 68-year-old woman, killed her husband of 12 years by stabbing him with a knife. They quarrelled often, particularly after a drinking session, although the use of physical violence by the deceased on the defendant was rare. Their relationship was not one characteristic of alcohol abuse combined with violence, although they did have a stormy relationship. During an argument between the defendant and deceased when the deceased had been drinking, the defendant lost her temper after being goaded by the deceased and she stabbed him. Psychiatric examination of the defendant found her to be suffering from depression and anxiety. Her plea of guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility was accepted and the defendant was sentenced to three years' probation with outpatient treatment. Gena Following a domestic dispute over another woman which started at night and continued into the next day, the defendant stabbed the deceased with a carving knife whilst she was preparing Sunday lunch. Both the defendant and deceased had been drinking excessively the night before. They had lived together for seven years in a common-law relationship which had been described as turbulent. The defendant was unaware of the severity of the stab wound and continued to prepare lunch. The defendant denied any intentions of killing the deceased, and both the Prosecution and Judge saw no premeditation in the defendant's actions. Her plea of guilty to manslaughter on the basis of no intent to kill was accepted by the court, and the defendant was sentenced to two years' probation. Grace The defendant had stabbed her husband with a knife in their family home when he taunted her about his infidelity. The defendant, who worked in a greengrocer's stall, had idolised the deceased and considered him the centre of her life. They had been married for over 20 years and the marriage had been normal until a year prior to the homicide. The deceased, who had been previously convicted of violent offences, was known to have a violent side and had physically abused the defendant in the past. The deceased decided to leave the defendant to have an affair with another woman for several months, which deeply hurt the defendant. When he returned to the family home, the deceased continued to taunt the defendant about the other woman, and a couple of months later, he declared that he was still in love with his mistress. An argument between the deceased and defendant occurred one night after the deceased had been on a heavy drinking session. The defendant claimed that the deceased had taunted her again and he 198 Appendix: Case Summaries had also verbally and physically abused her. A plea of guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of provocation was submitted by the defence and accepted by the Prosecution. The defendant was sentenced to two years' imprisonment sus- pended for two years with a supervision order. Gwen The defendant had strangled her husband with the aid of two cords in their family home and then attempted to commit suicide. The defendant was a part- time bank clerk with no previous convictions. She had been in a relationship with the deceased for just over ten years. The deceased had been married once before. The defendant's relationship with the deceased was not an argumentative or violent one. During the period that the defendant's sister was living with them, the defendant suspected that the deceased was having an affair with her sister. This defendant's sister was subsequently evicted and the relationship between the defendant and deceased declined. In an argument over the decea- sed's alleged affair, the defendant stated that the deceased tried to strangle her. At this point, according to police records, the defendant most likely strangled the deceased and then dragged him downstairs to simulate his suicide. The defendant was unable to recall the events leading up to the murder and she denied responsibility for her husband's death. The defendant made a plea of not guilty to murder, but guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of provoca- tion and her plea was accepted by the court. She was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Helen The defendant and deceased had been married for 25 years when the defendant stabbed her husband in the chest after a session of drinking and arguing. Their marriage had been regarded as a turbulent one, characterised by occasional violence inflicted on the defendant by the deceased. The deceased was an alco- holic and had been hospitalised for detoxification. The violence inflicted on the defendant was well documented and the defendant has sought refuge from the deceased through various self-help groups on several occasions. At the time of the homicide, the deceased, in a drunken state, attacked the defendant causing her to defend herself by stabbing him. Her plea of guilty to manslaughter on the basis of no intent was accepted by both the Prosecution and the trial judge. The defend- ant was sentenced to two years' imprisonment suspended for two years with a two-year supervision order. Joan The defendant, a 35-year-old shop assistant, had been married to the victim for over 15 years at the time of the offence. The defendant had previously been convicted for theft. The victim was known to have a violent temper, physically abusing the defendant ever since their relationship began. Strong evidence had been provided by eye witnesses testifying to the violence inflicted on the defend- ant. During an argument where the victim attacked the defendant twice one evening, the defendant stabbed her husband to stop him from strangling her. The defendant pleaded not guilty to murder on the grounds of self-defence and her plea was accepted by both the Prosecution and the court. Appendix: Case Summaries 199 Jean The defendant, a housewife, was charged with the murder of her husband which took place two and a half years before her arrest. The discovery of the murder was made when her present husband confessed to the police to murdering the deceased. The defendant then admitted that it was she who had killed him and subsequently buried his body. The relationship between the defendant and deceased had been an abusive one, whereby the deceased indulged in heavy drinking. He had been verbally, physically and sexually abusive towards the defendant during their rela- tionship. The defendant claimed that she lived in constant fear of physical viol- ence, and the deceased would not allow her to obtain medical help after an assault.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Wabasha Doctors' Murder Trial John W. Murdoch
    The Wabasha Doctors’ Murder Trial By John W. Murdoch —Ṃ— Foreword By Douglas A. Hedin Editor, MLHP In the early 1950s, a decade after he retired from practicing law in Wabasha, John Murdoch wrote articles about two unusual cases in which he acted as co-counsel for the defense with John F. McGovern, “a brilliant Irish attorney and probably the best trial lawyer who has ever practiced in Wabasha.” The first, about a suit brought against the Village of Reads by financier Russell Sage, was published in The Lake City Graphic in February 1952. Murdoch explains the novel legal issues in the case in language most readers could understand. He delights in describing the tactics of the lawyers for both parties to achieve victory (including having a local legislator run a specially tailored bill through the legislature to thwart Sage). The second was published in The Wabasha County Herald on February 17, 1954, under the headline “Doctors’ Early Day Rivalry Resulted in Murder Trial.” Because there were no complex legal issues to unravel (the indictments of Doctors Lincoln and Bond are covered in one short paragraph and their trial in another), Murdoch devotes much of his article to describing the family background, education, work habits, ambitions, and idiosyncrasies of Doctors Lincoln and Milligan — in other words, what drove him to act as he did. Murdoch’s sharp portraits of the actors in this melodrama and his account of the doctors’ rivalry and jealousies that led to violence and the courtroom, suggest why he was such a formidable trail lawyer. He possessed superior narrative skills, and in a trial told his client’s story in a way that won the jury over.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Ministers Manual
    The New Ministers Manual Paul W. Powell Unless otherwise identified, scripture quotations are from the Holy Bible, King James Version. Scripture identified from the New American Standard Bible, Copyright the Lockman Foundation 1960, 1962, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973,1975,1977. Copyright 1994 Paul W. Powell All Rights Reserved ii Dedicated to The Students of Truett Seminary and all other young people on whom the mantle of ministry will fall iii iv PREFACE Thomas Jefferson once described the presidency as “a splendid misery.” I think that is an apt description of the ministry. I know of no calling that is more rewarding, and at the same time, more demanding than being a minister. The modern minister faces a multitude of tasks that are both exciting and exacting. He must conduct funerals and weddings, often on the same day. He must be a scholar, a public speaker, an educator, a financier, a CEO, a personnel manager, a shepherd and a personal counselor. While still a student at Baylor University I became pastor of an open country church. I soon found myself confronted with many things I had seen and even been a part of in my home church, but to which I paid little attention until I was called on to do them myself. In the next 34 years I pastored churches of all sizes, my last church having more than 7,000 members. As I became pastor of larger churches I would ask young ministers to assist me in funerals, weddings, baptisms, so they could learn firsthand what to do. What I have recorded in this book are some of the things I tried to teach them.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Adult Realistic Fiction Book List
    Young Adult Realistic Fiction Book List Denotes new titles recently added to the list while the severity of her older sister's injuries Abuse and the urging of her younger sister, their uncle, and a friend tempt her to testify against Anderson, Laurie Halse him, her mother and other well-meaning Speak adults persuade her to claim responsibility. A traumatic event in the (Mature) (2007) summer has a devastating effect on Melinda's freshman Flinn, Alexandra year of high school. (2002) Breathing Underwater Sent to counseling for hitting his Avasthi, Swati girlfriend, Caitlin, and ordered to Split keep a journal, A teenaged boy thrown out of his 16-year-old Nick examines his controlling house by his abusive father goes behavior and anger and describes living with to live with his older brother, his abusive father. (2001) who ran away from home years earlier under similar circumstances. (Summary McCormick, Patricia from Follett Destiny, November 2010). Sold Thirteen-year-old Lakshmi Draper, Sharon leaves her poor mountain Forged by Fire home in Nepal thinking that Teenaged Gerald, who has she is to work in the city as a spent years protecting his maid only to find that she has fragile half-sister from their been sold into the sex slave trade in India and abusive father, faces the that there is no hope of escape. (2006) prospect of one final confrontation before the problem can be solved. McMurchy-Barber, Gina Free as a Bird Erskine, Kathryn Eight-year-old Ruby Jean Sharp, Quaking born with Down syndrome, is In a Pennsylvania town where anti- placed in Woodlands School in war sentiments are treated with New Westminster, British contempt and violence, Matt, a Columbia, after the death of her grandmother fourteen-year-old girl living with a Quaker who took care of her, and she learns to family, deals with the demons of her past as survive every kind of abuse before she is she battles bullies of the present, eventually placed in a program designed to help her live learning to trust in others as well as her.
    [Show full text]
  • The Office” Sample Script
    “THE OFFICE” SAMPLE SCRIPT “The Masseuse” by John Chang [email protected] FADE IN: INT. OFFICE – MORNING MICHAEL enters and stops by PAM’S desk. MICHAEL Morning, Pam. Did you catch the ‘L Word’ last night? PAM No. I missed it. MICHAEL It was a great episode. Tim found out that Jenny was cheating on him with Marina, and Dana and Lara broke up. But the whole thing was totally unbelievable. PAM Why? MICHAEL Because. There’s no way that lesbians are that hot in real life. I know that we all have our fantasies about a pair of hot lesbian chicks making out with each other, but that’s just not how it is in the real world. PAM Um, o-kay. MICHAEL I mean, seriously, Pam. There’s no way in a million years that a smoking hot lesbian babe would come up to you and ask you out on a date. It just wouldn’t happen. I mean, I’m sure you must be very attractive to plenty of lesbians out there, but let’s face facts: they don’t look like Jennifer Beals, they look like Rosie O’Donnell. 2 MICHAEL (cont’d) That’s why the ‘L Word’ is just a TV show, and this is real life. And Pam, for what it’s worth, if you were a lesbian, you’d be one of the hotter ones. PAM Um, thanks. As Michael heads for his office, Pam turns to the camera. Her expression asks, “Did he just say that?” END TEASER INT. OFFICE - DAY It’s business as usual, when the entrance of an extremely attractive young woman (MARCI) interrupts the office’s normal placid calm.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder-Suicide Ruled in Shooting a Homicide-Suicide Label Has Been Pinned on the Deaths Monday Morning of an Estranged St
    -* •* J 112th Year, No: 17 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 15 Cents Murder-suicide ruled in shooting A homicide-suicide label has been pinned on the deaths Monday morning of an estranged St. Johns couple whose divorce Victims had become, final less than an hour before the fatal shooting. The victims of the marital tragedy were: *Mrs Alice Shivley, 25, who was shot through the heart with a 45-caliber pistol bullet. •Russell L. Shivley, 32, who shot himself with the same gun minutes after shooting his wife. He died at Clinton Memorial Hospital about 1 1/2 hqurs after the shooting incident. The scene of the tragedy was Mrsy Shivley's home at 211 E. en name, Alice Hackett. Lincoln Street, at the corner Police reconstructed the of Oakland Street and across events this way. Lincoln from the Federal-Mo­ gul plant. It happened about AFTER LEAVING court in the 11:05 a.m. Monday. divorce hearing Monday morn­ ing, Mrs Shivley —now Alice POLICE OFFICER Lyle Hackett again—was driven home French said Mr Shivley appar­ by her mother, Mrs Ruth Pat­ ently shot himself just as he terson of 1013 1/2 S. Church (French) arrived at the home Street, Police said Mrs Shlv1 in answer to a call about a ley wanted to pick up some shooting phoned in fromtheFed- papers at her Lincoln Street eral-Mogul plant. He found Mr home. Shivley seriously wounded and She got out of the car and lying on the floor of a garage went in the front door* Mrs MRS ALICE SHIVLEY adjacent to -• the i house on the Patterson got out of-'the car east side.
    [Show full text]
  • DA Announces Murder Charges in 33-Year- Old Cold Case from North County
    OFFICE OF HALL OF JUSTICE DAVID P. GREENBERG 330 WEST BROADWAY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO (619) 531-4040 SanDiegoDA.com SUMMER STEPHAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY August 4, 2020 Contact: Steve Walker (619) 531-3890 For Immediate Release Tanya Sierra (619) 531-3315 En Español Barbara Medina (619) 531-3305 DA Announces Murder Charges in 33-Year- Old Cold Case from North County James Kingery will be Arraigned Today in Julia Hernandez-Santiago Killing A 57-year-old Poway man has been charged with murder and rape in connection with the 1987 murder of Julia Hernandez-Santiago, whose body was found on an ivy-covered embankment in the 2100 block of Alga Road in Carlsbad 33 years ago. James Kingery will be arraigned on this morning’s calendar in Department 1 of the Vista Courthouse. “When a murder goes unsolved, not only is justice delayed, but families are left in turmoil with no closure,” District Attorney Summer Stephan said. “Working with Carlsbad Police Department detectives, who never gave up, our office is bringing a measure of justice to Ms. Hernandez-Santiago’s family and giving hope to other victims in unsolved cases.” Since it was established in 2003, the Cold Case Homicide Unit has played a role in solving and prosecuting numerous murders. The victims have come from all walks of life and from all areas of the county. The victims have included children and the elderly. The oldest case solved and prosecuted by the unit involves a murder that occurred in 1971, although cases have been reviewed that date back to the 1960s.
    [Show full text]
  • Attorney Killed in Murder-Suicide Man Found Guilty of Multiple Sexual Battery Counts
    THURSDAY June 21, 2018 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Daylily Show takes bloom Saturday BY MARIE NESMITH Civic Center, 435 W. Main St. Cartersville the last three [to] four divisions will be decided by Peo- [email protected] “The Daylily Show began about years, as now most of the members ple’s Choice votes. … Visitors may 20 years ago in Rome or Calhoun live in Cartersville. vote for their favorites after 1.” Striving to dazzle attendees with by the original members of the “… The daylily entries will be For Jessie Worsham — the flower’s “staggering” diversity, club,” said NWGDS Secretary judged by two panels of three NWGDS’ president and chair- the Northwest Georgia Daylily So- David Bishop, whose Cartersville judges from other parts of Georgia. woman of the society’s Daylily ciety’s Daylily Show and Plant property — featuring 2,100 daylily The winning entries in 11 sections Show — the upcoming offering Sale will be presented Saturday. cultivars — has received the Amer- may be viewed after the judges fin- will be an ideal way to introduce While the sale will kick off at 10 ican Hemerocallis Society Display ish, about 1 [p.m.]. There will be a the public to this “extraordinary” a.m., the show will be open to the pub- Garden designation and was fea- Design Division of floral displays. specimen. RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS lic at 1 p.m., with both events wrap- tured on his society’s June 2 tour. There will also be an Off Scape Di- A visitor tours the gardens of David and Doris Bishop on the SEE , PAGE 8A ping up at 3 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 2:04-Cr-00055-RRE Document 1149 Filed 09/03/21 Page 1 of 232
    Case 2:04-cr-00055-RRE Document 1149 Filed 09/03/21 Page 1 of 232 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA United States of America, Criminal No. 2:04-cr-55 Civil No. 2:11-cv-88 Plaintiff/Respondent, MEMORANDUM OPINION AND vs. ORDER GRANTING IN PART & DENYING IN PART MOTION Alfonso Rodriguez, Jr., UNDER 28 U.S.C. § 2255; VACATING DEATH SENTENCE; Defendant/Petitioner. AND ORDERING NEW SENTENCING HEARING INTRODUCTION Dru Katrina Sjodin made people feel comfortable. She brought people together and joined them in laughter. At a street dance, Dru accepted the hand of a male in a wheelchair and then danced with him. She played volleyball and basketball. She was a skilled golfer. As a child, Dru was spontaneous and kind—always creating cards and artwork for someone else. She loved photography. She was a talented artist who enjoyed painting and drawing. Her childhood nickname was “Doodles.” One of the many activities Dru did as a volunteer was taking underprivileged children bowling. She raised money for organizations like the American Diabetes Association. She helped kindergartners and first graders learn to read. While in college, Dru participated in events that raised awareness for violence against women and children. Dru was close to her older brother; the siblings had friends in common. On the first day of 9th grade, when the teacher directed that the students chose a partner, Dru immediately selected the girl who recently transferred to the school and knew no one. Dru took the new girl under her wing.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Shootings, One Murder Questions Follow Violent Crimes in Starke Community by MARK J
    75 Cents The Sweetest Strawberries this side of Heaven KEEP INFORMED @ Bradford County Bradford County Telegraph Facebook page Bradford County Sheriff's Office Division of Emergency Management elegraph 904-966-6336 TUSPS 062-700 — Starke, Florida Thursday, August 29, 2019 140th Year, 4th Issue Two shootings, one murder Questions follow violent crimes in Starke Community BY MARK J. CRAWFORD reported a disturbance and multiple Telegraph Editor gunshots in the area. Starke police officer Donna Banach Two people were shot in Starke last spoke to the victim at Shands Starke week and one of them died, and while News Regional Medical Center, and the no one has been charged in the murder, victim was not fully cooperative. a teenager and an accomplice were She wouldn’t identify the location arrested in connection with the initial of the trailer where she was shot and shooting as well as other crimes. would not say if she was driven to the A call for prayer The name of the first victim was not location or drove there herself. She released, but she was transferred from You are invited to join in a said she did not know either of the the hospital in Starke to Gainesville Community Day of Prayer on men who attacked her, saying only where she underwent surgery after Thursday, Aug. 29, at 6 p.m. at the that they were younger black men being shot three times on Sunday, RJE ballfield on Old Lawtey Road in wearing masks. Aug. 18. Starke’s Reno/District 2 community. When police later spoke with her Early Wednesday morning, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Guay Guilt Plea Taken to 2Nd Degree Murder
    TUESDAY,. NOVEMBEE 19, 196S Averaf 6 Dafly Net P r « « Ron The Weather rereeo(rt of U. 8. Weather P 4 S H For the Wertc Bnded iianrlf^Bt^r lEn^nittg November 16. 1668 Inoreaelaa oloOdiiieM '.towlghi. was oottduobad OoL 36, a/t which, Low tai the 40ik. ThorMiay moot- IW OaiT la a' ly ctoody and mild wflh, roln io- Hm planniiig oominittee ef Wi (Sardner St., the diort, un­ Sodality Plans time throe commltiteaa were 13,891 tlM Second A nnual Antique paved. and very ateap atriiet' oneaibsd but no membera named. veloptaiK by oventng. Hl*ti 56 to About Town TPC Rejects MAYRON'S Member e< the Audit 66. Show, aponaored by tba Second from Gardner to Highland Sts. Weddings NRC chairman FTancIa Dahs^ OmgregwUnal Church Oouptaa Tha oommiaaion also ap­ Social, Bake Sale B an n a of Obraolnttaa proved applications for faderai Feta of Manchaater has alnoa Mtmcheater^A City of ViUago Charm M t » Cteptar, RAM, will CM), wfil meet tonight at 8:30 Two Changes nm ed membara to each com- BAKE SHOE m a t t a itorrow «t 7:M pjn. at at tlM home of Mr. and Mha. grants for atudiee of the pro­ •' Prey - Davis The SodaUty the Blaased posed Parker Village treatment mtttea By commlitteo, they era: Ifaa M a m ie 1>fnple when the Walter Smith, 16 OenterfleM S t Saiorament of SC John’s Polkh Organiaa'tton: Robert Gorton, (Ulaaolfled Advertioing on Fage M) PRICE SEVEN CENTS n m t miMlenC maeter maeon TTw .Town Plantiing Oommia* plant and relief trunk aewer, National OathoUc Church will LEMON FLUFF VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Murder, Media, and Mayhem: the Metamorphosis of California Murder Cases to International Media Sensations
    Murder, Media, and Mayhem: The Metamorphosis of California Murder Cases to International Media Sensations By: Olivia Cusimano Advisor: Richard Perry Undergraduate Legal Studies Honors Thesis University of California, Berkeley 1 “Sometimes the power of the media, the power of the movie, can be very subtle and great.” -James Blatt, Attorney for Jesse James Hollywood I would like to take a moment to thank all those who helped me take an idea grown while watching Investigation Discovery on the couch and develop it into this project. From the initial guidance of Professor Musheno and Christina Carbone to the astute guidance of my advisor, Professor Perry, I am forever thankful. My family, too, has supported me mentally and even intellectually. To my Aunt Diane, I owe you so much for your direction and insight. I never would have parsed out a coherent thesis without our conversations at The Natural Café. Additionally, a never-ending thanks to those who supported me, made sure I didn’t give up, and listened to my unending laments without disowning me: Kent, Mike, Brendan, Safeena, Dani the entire Student Advocate’s Office, and everyone else who spent any iota of time listening to my laments. 2 Table of Contents I. Abstract……………………………………………………………………...…….4 II. Introduction……………………………………………………………………...5 III. Literature Review………………………………………………………………6 IV. Methodology…………………………………………………………………...17 V. Findings and Analysis………………………………………………………….21 i. Charles Manson………………………………………………………... ii. Scott Peterson…………………………………………………………… iii. Jesse James Hollywood………………………………………………… VI. Synthesis and Limitations…………………………………………………….. VII. Conclusions…………………………………………………………………….. VII. Works Cited…………………………………………………………………….. 3 I. Abstract This project seeks to explore how and why certain cases are sensationalized, by tracing the movement of the cases through various media outlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Ike to Strive for A-Control Plan Malm Held on Murder Charge
    '^'" 'A. ’ti v^ ,V »'■ ->. » •V-A-* — V- ,.- . ?/< ■■ ^ 1 ' 'f —•V>^: TUESDAY. DECEMi@l li>^ 1(HI|| a ' tt' Mattirlf^Btier lEtt^nlns i|fmUi Stores Open to 5:30 p, m. Today? R em ain der o f W eek to 9 p . m . • rr-> 4 T A group of 10 of the Manches­ K . o f C. Planniniir Thoae who attended last year were quirements for caadldataa for ad- o’clock. Routine buriaeaa only wtd TT d litT o w ii ter legal aeoretariea gathered at quiu impreeaad with the decora­ Elks to Join mtasieB into the oMer will be ob­ be eendueted at this meeting and Cavegrs reBtaurant >laat night for tions. They will be even more served and only thoae who meet SPpheaUoea for membership wiU ’Avenga Drily Net Pram Ron be reeeivod. A representative efr their annual Christmas party. New Year Party elaborate this ye^r, according to these standards wlll.be aceegtad. Per the Week Eaied WoTkan OrauB Various games were played, carols plans. In Drive to The month of January has been the lodge vriU 'prii 8 9m. IS, INS ■ “ it WSC8 wUl I sung, grab-bag gifts ex­ The seating haa been arranged selected as the time whd* these pm . te aasM fayone tnteseHed iR annual Ctiriatmaafaxty at changed and all present had a Francis Mahoney, riudmaa of so that grmqM and parties can b«r new candidates will be initiated Jeinttg (be order. , *■ Fair, asach e li tomoRow ct a n. moat enj<^able-time. Miss Frances Initiate 1,000 and, if present plans fra eanied the Knights o f CMumbus New together.
    [Show full text]