davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Observe these Sofefy Rules
for a Merry Christmas

DON'T use cotton, paper or
other flammable material for
decorations. Don't use candles.
Don't use frayed light strings or
worn extension cords. Don't
overload circuits. Don't leave
tree lights burning when you go
out. Don't smoke or use matches
near tree.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

DO choose small tree. It's less
of a fire hazard. Keep it away
from radiators, heater, fireplace.
Use fame-proof ornaments of
glass or metal, Buy wiring with
the U.L. Label. Dispose of gift
wrappings promptly outside the
house. Take tree down when nee
dies start to fall.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Oomehow it wouldn't be Christmas without a tree

Since childhood the has been the very spirit of Christ
mascean and fragrant gayey and cheer lights and
ornaments. .. loving gifts heaped beneath it.
Where stands there your little of happiness
troubled world What it stands for makes you deeply
thankful that you American with right express
freely your belief way of living that seeks peace and good
will for all mankind.
Guard this you would guard your way of life Pro-
from thoughtess careless that would change
this symbol of Christmas joy, tragic instant,
flaming inferno
Evening star., 1950-12-17
CAUGHT
in THE ACT!

WALKING ON WATER: This British storIet
was proeticing the old English sport Of
pvnting (poling boot) on the Themes
when her pole stuck. As she cIvng to it,
she seemed to walk on water but not
long. For what happened, see below.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
H. FUJRUHASHI
WORLD BEST.
MARSHALL SAYS

+ TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 81 (Asahi
Shimbun- Nippon Times Dispatch
In my opinion. the greatest SWIM
mer in the world today is Furuha
shi."
Making this appraisal was John
Marshall, the great Australian SWIM
ming ace, who came with the VIC
torious U. S. natators for the first
international swimming event in
Japan since the end of the war.
In letter to the Asahi Shimbun
prior to his recent departure aboard
a Pan-American Stratocruiser with
the team, the young swimmer gave
his impressions of Japan.
Marshall, who Is student at
Yale and only 20 years old, said
that he was looking forward 10
meeting the japanese swimmers
again in Helsinki. the site of the
next Olympics.
The Australian star, who has beer
breaking records to make sports
books out-dated was expected tc
compete against FuruhaShi in what
sports fans and even Robert Kiph-
nth, coach of the visiting team
ermed the battle of the century in
the swimming world.
The letter contains AN interesting
revelation of the Australians i'm
preston of Japan.
The Meiji Pool is excellent" he
wrote, although the water was a
little warm. I found myself swim
ming we'll in practices. But I soon
found out that everything was not
right by me III actual competition
| here. However, with the trip pro-
crossing, my form was getting back
but I could not reach my top form
as I expected"
He had the highest praise for
the Flying Fish of Fujiyama".
He said he watched every move of
Furuhashi in the meets and was
thrilled to see the power displayed
by the Japanese swimmer.
OF the Japanese people, Marshall
came to find them polite, friendly
and Good Blokes".
81 shall always carry warm spot
in my heart for the Japanese peo-
pie" he said and ended his summary
of the virtues of the people with
I'm other words, I like them"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Main Bowl ChallengerS, Cathay Post 1856
Enter to Make 'AA a SiX-Team Circuit

Main Bowl Challengers and Cathay
Post 1856 Joined the AA loop this
week to make the top circuit six
team league, AL Mar. basketball dir
ector. reported today.
Main Bowl will be formed around
Ray Saito and Seiji Hata, high
scorers in last years AA competition
for the Challengers and Polka Dots
respectively. Cathay Post. the de-
Tending IA champions. will be great
ly weakened with only big Ed Wong,
David Wong and possibly Phil Mar
Hing. heading the youngsters up
from the A class.
Other teams in the AA battle will
be Tokuda Drug Savoys, Lotus Mer-
curry. Filipino Community and Me-
thodists. Savoys, Glass A champions,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
'DiMag' to Take
Japan Voyage

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Oct. 81
(Nichi Bel Times Dispatch) - Joe
DiMaggio, the New York Yankees
star centerfielder, has definitely de-
cided to make a trip to Japan this
winter, it was learned this week.
The Yankee Clipper will make his
first trip to Japan with Lefty O'Doul
manager of the San Francisco Seals
O'Doul told the Nichi Bel Times
that he is also negotiating with
Ralph Kiner, the Pittsburgh Pirates
major league home run king fol
several seasons. to join them.
Kiner is now transforming with
an all-star major league team in a
nation wide tour.
DiMaggio will not play in any
games but will conduct a baseball
clinic with ODoul.
O'Doul said that they were invited
to make the trip by the Pacific Pro-
fessional league of Japan, but added
"the other league (CentraD will
probably come in, too.
According to ODoul, passport ar
rangements are being made now al
though no departure date has beer
set. They plan to leave late this
month, however, and stay several
weeks.
DiMaggio served three years with
the U. S. Army and was stationed
for a time in Hawaii, but was not
sent elsewhere overseas.
In New York, DiMaggio, who re-
Gently starred for the Yankees in
their World Series triumph over the
Philadelphia Phillies, told reporters
he "felt fine and was "in good
shape.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
BIG TEN"

we're Pat Hidaka (456). Mickey
Oyama (475), Junie Takahashi (496)
TAX Nakashima (447 and Lois Yut
(468). Mary Ueda, finishing on a
strong ITO. had 439 for the losers.
Takano Studio rolled into the
championship picture by toppllng
N. P. Hotel. OF O. Photographer
Henry Miyake's girls with reSpec-
table marks were Kiki Tsutakawa
(444). Suzie Shimizu (409). Aiko
Kyono (472) and YoYo Konishi
(440) N. p. Hotels Yoshito Full
called on Ruby Nishiguchi (40D and
Tomo Urakawa (415 to do their
best.
Hats Shimomura and YoYo Ishii
hitting 479 and 460 respectively, kept
Franks Jewelry in the title running
as the jewellers downed Martha's
Beauty Shop, 81 Others in the
400 class were Pat Sakuma (423) and
Pat Tanaka (415) for Franks, and
Carol Daty C48D Miye Ishikawa
C459) and Yosh Taniguchi C40D fol-
Martha's.
Shiz Tachiyama opened festivities
in the first game with 1875 high
TO lead Toms Grocery on the right
track, that of turning in a 81 VIC
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Movie at metropolitan on Nov. 81 Open
'5O-'51 Ski Season in Pacific Northwest

The 1950-51 ski season opens in the
Northwest this year with the Fore
laufer Ski Club presenting ski
movie, in color, at 8 pm, Wednes-
day, Nov. 8, in the Metropolitan
Theater.
Deep and Light is the title of
this exciting show filmed at Squaw
Valley, Calf, by noted ski scribe
and photographer, Warren Miller
Miller is also the author of Are My
Skis on Straight and Nice Try,
George"
Emile Atlas, world famous ski in
structor and originator of the
French Technique (Allais, methodD
of skiing. plays the principal role.
Atlas is the head instructor at
Squaw Valley, and the movie circles
around his method of skiing.
Three other notables of the skiing
world are featured in Deep and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21

Light, and they include Jack Nagel,
of Skykomish, Wash, former Pen
gum Ski Club ace and holder of
many Western Ski championship
titles; Dodi Post of Denver, Colo,
1913 Women's captain, U. S. Olym-
pic team; and Jack Dargie of Squaw
Valley, blind veteran of World
War II, who does some very expert
king in this show.
Miller will accompany the movie
and personally narrate it. Following
this, he will lead discussion on the
French technique, and will then be
open to questions from the audience.
Cal Druxman, vice president of the
Forelaufers, and magazine and radio
ski authority, will be master of cere-
monies. Druxman will, at this show,
introduce several notable ski instruc-
vors and racers of the Northwest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
As of Today, 4 Teams Are Scrambling
For Number One Spot in SNGBO Loop

tory over Gyokko Ken Cafe Miss
Tachlyama wound up with a 45S,
and she was followed closely for
honorS by Mary Takemura who shot
n 1870 in a 448 series. Decko Iwasaki
C448) and Mits Kodama (440) held
their own for the defeated.
In the only other match, Tails,
supported by hard-hitting Sue Lew,
crushed Frank RuSso's Enterprises.
40 Tails women had too much
power the scoresheet reading: 70
Kitayama C445) Fudge Sakanashi
C45O), Rose Young CAD, Fumi Lee
1861 and Miss Lew $50. Vas Kino-
Shita C428l. Mazda Ikeda (416) and
June Ishida (402) were best for
RusSo'S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21

will add Shobo Full and Chuck XII
noshita from the AA Tokuda five.
while the MethodiStS will floor such
players as Roy Tanagi, Art Yoshioka,
Ted Nakanishi and Sam Mitsui from
last seasons IA quintets.
The league director emphasized
that teams which have not paid
their entrance fees must do so by
next Wednesday. Oct rs. or will be
left out of the drawings for the
schedule.
Player roster for A class Toda's
Monarchs is as follows: Tats Furu-
gori. Tom Kitano, HOWE Inouye,
Nobi Furumoto, Noble Yutani, Tad
Kono, Dick Hirabayashi and Ken
Teramoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21

Singles
Fred Takagi, West Coast, 800.
Series
Taxa Asaba. Tad's Gardening. 584,
Team Game - West Coast. 973.
Team Series - Tad's Gardening,
2673.
Move overl" cried Tad's Garden
ing to Royal Amusement as the two
teams tied for first place in the
Nisei Commercial league last Tues
day night in Main Bowl.
The gardeners trimmed Coast
Wide Supply 81, while Royal ANU
sement bowed, 1-2, to Sakahara In
surance.
In the gardeners-suppliers affair,
Taxa Asaba of the victors blasted
the pins with regularity. firing 210,
ITO and 202 for a 584 series. Team
mates Shig Sumioka contributed
$50, Nobi Takahashi, 534, and Her
bic Furuta, SGT. On the other side
of the books, Kaz Yamasaki was the
ace with $40 followed by Ben Su-
gawara 5000 and Biff Ihashi $500 &.
Sakahara's, led by Tom Hidaka
(56D, Roy Fuiiwara $500 and Roy
Tanagi SOD. packed enough punch
to win. Royals top men we're George
IwaSaki C514 and Jim Kuranishi
(5O5).
Moving up the scales rapidly is
Puget Sound Vegetable Growers
Association which thumped Iwata
Insurance, 3 to O. Hitting we'll under
pressure, PSVGA had it. Dick Osaka
$3.50 and Willie Maebori (524 were
PSVGA's stars, and Pancho Naka-
shima (514 and Budd Fukei (552)
did their best for the losers.
Understanding Magazine Beppu
also climbed by knocking down 18th
Ave. Service, three straight times,
despite the losers Jack Shiota who
shot respectable $50 series. The
champions most accurate gunners
were Tommy Namba (564), TAX Shi-
buya (540 and Pruney Tsuji (512
Red Front Tavern brushed off
Jackson Grocery, 80 Five hundred
plus marks were registered by Tonic
Hamasaki C542), Hero Nishimoto
(523) and Manabu Fujino SID for
the bar men, and Ted Nakata GID
and 70 Maekawa 5000 for the gro
GERS.
West Coast posted 973 second
game to beat Twentieth Century,
81. Frank Yokoyama, who only last
week nit a $50 series in the Foundry
loop spearheaded w. C.'s attack. He
was helped by Alley manager Fred
Takagi C544), Brownie Nomura (540
and Hiro Sasaki (506.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Superior Battles
TOStay on Top

NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of Oct. 21)
WI
14th Ave. Service 13 5
Superior Used 13 5
NiSei Grill IL 6
Seventh Ave. Service IL
Yesler Appliance 10 8
Hattori Realty 8 o
Toda'S Optometry 8 10
Terao'S FordS g IL
Main Fish 9 IL
Rose Brand Noodles 2 l6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Takagi Fires sig,
Wins ALAN

AUBURN, Wash, Oct. 81 - Sc
attle's Harry Takagi, who bowls for
Natsuhara's in the local Commercial
loop, last weekend earned a large
ham from the Auburn alleys as first
prize for his total pinfall of TOO.
Takagi, given a 1870 spot, shot $40
scratch three-game series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
Tad'S, Royals
Share Lead
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As Of Oct. III

W l.
Royal Amusement II 6
Tads Gardening IL 6
PSVGA CSumner) IL 7
Red Front Tavern IL 7
Iwata Insurance 10 8
Sakahara Insurance 10 8
Nagamine-Be 10 8
West Coast 9 0
Coast Wide Supply Q 8
Twentieth Century 4 IA
18th Ave. Service 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Min Suyama, 14th Ave. 900
Series
Jimmy Nakamura, Nisei Grill, 544.
Team Game - Terao's Ford. COG.
Team Series 49, l4th Ave Service,
1923
Taro Takisaki'S Superior Used
Cars men may not have the exper-
.ence but they have the spirit TO
win And that is keeping them up
with l4th Ave. Service for the top
position in the Nisei Merchants lea
que.
Last Thursday Superior Used
dropped the initial tilt but rallied to
take the next two to dump Hattori
Realty. 81 JunkS Ikeda 1859, Ray
Sasaki (4801 and George KoZu (505)
put plenty on the ball for Superior.
Hattori's cause was supported by
Fred Suto (49D, Suds Nakagawa
(478O and Paul Minato (472).
A substitute, Min Suyama, cracked
the strike area for a 220 game and
541 series to pace 14th Ave. Ser
vice to 81 triumph over Main Fish.
Others knocking down the pins well
for victorious 14th Ave. were George
Tanagi $500, Shadow Nakashima
(512). Pancho Nakashima t484 and
Nobi Suyama 1850. The men from
the waterfront had Konk T'akeuchi
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21

PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
IN THE NORTHWEST TIMES
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Fred Takagi, West Coast, 800.
Series
Taxa Asaba. Tad's Gardening. So
Team Game - West Coast. 81
Team Series - Tad's Gardening
1913.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-21
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Shiz Tachiyama Toms, 1876
Series
Sue Lew, Tails. SIS.
Team Game - Tails. $50.
Team Series North Coast, 2342
-Four teams-North Coast Import
ing, Takano Studio, Franks Jewelry
and Toms Grocery-had 20-8 re-
cords and shared first place after
the SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organizatiom league play
last Thursday night in Main Bowl
North Coast drubbed sponsor-lesS
Team No. four straight as every
member of the winning squad hit
400-plus. The North Coast bowlers
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Seven washington youths who
would not let illness or affliction
keep them down staged their own
little commencement exercises at
Oyster School yesterday after
noon
They made up the senior and
junior classes Of the Districts S
Visiting Instruction Corps, which
affords education to students un-
able to attend regular classes for
reasons Of health.
Take the case of William M.
Zirkle. q junior high school grad
uate of 1878 Simms place NE.
He was stricken with polio in the
summer of 1948. While still re-
covering at Children's Hospital,
the corps began giving him in
structions. After a period at the
Warm Springs (Ga.) Foundation,
he returned to Washington to
complete his Junior high training
under the corps.
Writing in the class yearbook,
young Zirkle had this to say about
his future:
Next year I am planning to go
to Eastern High School. will be
driven to the entrance, and then
I'll use my wheelchair to 60 to
classes. In high school I hope to
prove that. in spite of what some
people think. a person with the
handicap Of being on crutches or
in wheelchair can go to regular
school successfully"
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. mem
Der Of the Board Of Education,
awarded diplomas to the following
seniors: John Elmer Darling, 5423
Eighth street NV; Joan Mary
Dunno, 638 Massachusetts, avenue
NE. and James T. Fegan, 1914
Webster street NE, and to the
following juniors: Dennis w.
Moore. 5134 Cathedral avenue
NV. another polio victim; Camp
bell T. Smith, jr., 6805 Georgia
Evening star., 1950-06-10

tributed to all. A truck will take
the refreshments to the home to-
night, ready for distribution to-
morrow.
At 2 pm. tomorrow, more than
500 members of the lodge and
temple will go to the institution
from the Elks Home at Third
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV. They will take with them
cigars and cigarettes.
The Elks Lodge Band will give
a concert on the lawn and later
will play in the various wards.
Henry BrodiS, veteran District
Court messenger now assigned to
Judge Richmond B. Keech, is
chairman of the lodges commit
tee. Perish H. Patterson is chair
man for the women's temple
group.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
EIks 10 Bring Sunshine
To Home for the Aqed

The 26th annual Sunshine
Day" for the residents, Of the Blue
Plains Home for the Aged and
Infirm is to be held tomorrow
afternoon under auspices of the
Columbia Lodge No. IS and Co.
lumbia Temple No. 422 of the
Elks.
Both organizations are made up
Of colored persons. the lodge of
men and the temple of women.
But no color line is drawn in dis
tributing good cheer to the resi-
dents of the home.
Ice cream and cake will be dis
Evening star., 1950-06-10
7 Taught by Instruction Corps
Stoqe Own Commencement

avenue NV: James p. Turner.
918 Longfellow street NV. and
young Zirkle.
DR.. Carl r. Hansen. associate
superintendent of schools, re-
minded the group: Remember
that a lot of us are depending on
you."
Mrs. Smith disclosed she
brought greetings from Helen
Keller. famed educator who has
been blind, deaf and mute since
birth.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Key Roods Need Repair

Nearly 5000 or the 5000 miles
of highways in the Nation desig-
mated as key interstate roads lie
within urban boundaries. accord
ing to the American Municipal
Association. Estimates indicate
$500 miles of these streets need
repair or rebuilding.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

erage work as a student and is
we'll regarded on the campus.
Prof. Louis H. Crook, head of the
aeronautical engineering depart
ment, called him a grand boy"
and said the news of the inquest
had so shocked him he didn't
know what to make of it,
First 1t. Edmund F. Hogan,
public information officer of the
Air Guard. said he had known
the Kelleys for several years and
considered them wonderful"
people.
Bob is the best tnought-of ma
jor in the Guard" he declared
He said the major had a spec
tacular war record and was con-
sidered "one of the very best
fighter pilots anybody's ever SEEN"
+, He called him very stable" as
serting "he never even raises his
voice."
MAJ. Kelley has been flying reg
ularly as a Guard member and
has been due to start out in jets
soon, 1t. Hogan added.
1t. Martin L. Garvey, another
Guard public information officer,
said Maj. Kelley was very proud
of his children.
He'd give his own life before
he'd harm his own child. I'm sure
he'll be vindicated." he declared.
Maj. Kelley came originally
from Boston. and his parents are
believed to be. living there, Guard
spokesnlen said.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Hoinon Beats OFT Reds

News reports to Taipei, For
moSa, from Hainan Island, off the
South China coast, today said
Nationalist troops beat back an
attempt Sunday to land another
1000 Communists on the island.
Shore batteries drove off the
invading Reds, the dispatch said,
1nflicting heavy casualties. Only
80 of the invaders succeeded in
getting ashore and all were taken
prisoner. the Nationalists claimed.
Meanwhile, observers In For
mosa said there was no apparent
basis for the assertion in New
York OF former Acting President
Ii Tsung-jen that the Nationalist
army, navy and air force would
rise up against President Chang
kai-shek at word from Ii.
They said that Chang is the
only man in Nationalist China
who can hold these forces to-
gether.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Radio Cold War Stepped Up

Several West German radio sta
tions begin broadcasting on Rus
sian frequencies tomorrow, as
America pushes it's war of words
against Communism.
1--WE refuse to get out of the
cold war" American officials in
Frankfurt said.
They said several American
and German stations in West Ger
many will move onto Soviet fire.
quencies, as result of American
refusal to accept the recent
Copenhagen radio agreement.
The pact, signed by % coun-
tries, including Russia, is aimed
ut crippling American broadcast
Ing in Europe, officials charged.
The Copenhagen plan reas-
signed European broadcasting fire.
quencies, slashing from 16 to
3 the number assigned to -Ameri-
can and German stations in
West Germany, American officials
kaidl-AP
Evening star., 1950-03-14

dropped the baby or punished her
in any way. He also confirmed
her testimony that she didn't tell
him about dropping the baby Sat-
urday until yesterday morning.
Both parents testified the baby
had worn mittens recently to keep
from scratching her face.
Ruled out by the parents testi-
mony were possible theories that a
baby-sitter. an intruder, or the
older sister might have been re-
sponsible for the baby's injury.
Mrs. Kelley said a neighbor had
taken care of the child about a
month ago" and that she occasion
ally had left the baby by herself
while she went to the store or "a
SHOW"
The father stayed home as a
baby-sitter Friday night while she
went to church. she told the jury
Neighbor Testifies.
A next door neighbor, Mrs. T
Mark Jennings, .876 Henlock court
NV, testified she had noticed
bruises on the baby's face Tuesday
when Mrs. Kelley brought her over
to her house. Mrs. Jennings said
she called them to Mrs. Kelley's
attention and was told they were
going to doctor.
Mrs. Kelley, slim, attractive
blond. maintained her composure
until the close of the hearing. She
spoke in a low but distinct voice
when she testified. Her veteran
husband WINGED noticeably when
he was asked to examine photo
graphs of his daughters body
After the jury's verdict, he COM
forted his wife.
| A rrlomentary break came in
the gravity Of the occasion when
the Kelleys' older daughter was
brought in to be seen by the jury
AS Mr.; Dalton pointed her out,
the little girl cried "Mommy
mommy, mommy!" DR.. MacDon-
aid smiling. remarked that no
Identification appeared to be nec-
essary.
Jury Deliberates Hour.
The jury deliberated for more
than an hour, coming back at
one point to ask additional in
formation from DR.. Murphy on
the fracture.
After the ruling, the Rev.
Quintin Roohr Of Catholic Uni
versity Joined the couple and
talked with them briey before
police took them to District Jail
for the night.
Father Roohr told reporter
later he has known the Kelleys
for two years and attended the
inquest at the suggestion of the
Rev. John M. Walsh, the univer-
sity's dean of men.
Father Walsh himself said Mai.
Kelley has been doing above av-
Evening star., 1950-03-14
New Diamond Field Found

The secretary of the Chamber
Of Mines at Tarkwa in Africa S
Gold Coast said yesterday that
the yield from a new diamond
field discovered in the Gold Coast
is phenomenal" s
An African prospector who ig-
nored a local taboo repeatedly
discovered the field in an area
SO miles inland from Takoradi be-
tween the Tarkwa and Abosso
gold mining areas. There is a
local legend that the region is
haunted.
When the news leaked out, re-
ports in Accra say, scores of other
African prospectors shook off their
fears and f1ocked into the locality
-AP,
Evening star., 1950-03-14
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Mar.
14.-In a faint, sobbing whisper.
pretty Mrs. Yvette Madsen testi-
fed in her own defense today that
she could remember nothing of
the gunshot that killed her flyer
husband last October.
On trial for the murder of her
husband. 1t. Andrew E. Madsen,
the 22-year-old brunette has
pleaded not guilty by reason of
insanity. ..
II think I was drunk" Mrs.
Madsen testified while telling of
party which preceded the shoot
ing at the couples home. She
said she couldn't remember the
insult" at her Brooklyn accent
which the prosecution claims
drove her to shoot her husband.
With her head down and shak-
ing from sobs. Mrs. Madsen told
of returning alone to her home
and finding a gun while looking
for some sleeping pills. She said
she heard the doorbell ring and
her husband came in. ...