davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Lakewood were Sunday visitors
1T the home of newlyweds, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Mazur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mazurik
and family of Buffalo, N. y, spent
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Mazurik.
Peter Liptack of Cleveland
spent a weeks vacation with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VargoSick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hruby and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mrozeka
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Stal-
basky, all of Cleveland enjoyed
the independence Day holiday
with the Charles VargoSicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Miller of
I.orain were Friday callers at the
home of Mrs. John Tietjen. Mrs
Lydia Dayton was also a caller.
Marion Merckens is accompany
ing friends from Sandusky OH a
motor trip through Wisconsin and
Minnesota for two weeks.
A hamburg fry al the famous
! Stacks" was enjoyed Saturday
evening by local group. Mrs.
Lena MerckenS and daughter Mar
ion, Mrs. Charles Dress and Mrs.
John Tietjen were the partici-
pants.
Mrs. Marie Weidenhoft and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Weidenhoft and
Chuckie spent several days in
Indianapolis, Indiana. with rcla,
tiveS.
George Biro Jr. of the Univer-
sity of Detroit spent the week.
end with his folks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

south wall of the church should
be up to the level of the mann
floor.
The specific plans for the cor
nerstone laying ceremonies will
be announced next week. All Of
the many friends of the Lakeside
Methodist Church are cordially
invited to be present and take
part in this great event in the
history of the church an com.
munity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pettibone
and son of Springfield, o., spent
the week end here.
Arlene Krohe who recently suf-
fered very painful and serious
leg injuries in an automobile ac,
cident has been released from
the Magruder hospital and is re-
covering rapidly. Miss Krohe is
the Industrial nurse at Standard
Products Co.
Floyd Mckay sustained a toe
fracture of the left foot when a
large stone fell on it at his work
with the Kelley Island Lime and
Transport Co. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ashman Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

crete to be poured. The great
Thanksgiving storm put an end
TO work on the building for the
winter and construction could not
be resumed until about the first
of May.
Work on the building this
spring has progressed very salts.
factory. All of the foundation
walls are up to grade level. By
the date set for the cornerstone
laying ceremonies, the entire
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
MARBLEHEAD

Jean Dziak of Elkhart, Indiana
spent the weekend with her moth
er. Mrs. Nettie Dziak and sister
Janet.
Miss Emily Heidi, Miss Ann Pet
tibone, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Moore
and son of Cleveland, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Lois
Merckens and family.
Miss Marian Merckens and
friends of Sandusky are enjoying
motor trip through Wisconsin
and Canada.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Pontiac is distinctively beautiful
and it's reputation for goodness
is second to none.
And don't forget that Pontiac is
very low priced-and we can
promise you a deal that will
quickly convince you that you'll
be wise indeed to stop wishing
and order one. Drop in today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
The Kings and the Queens
OF THE NISEI BOWLING WORLD


NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Ted Hachiya, Maletis
Bros, 212.
Series - Mickey Tamiyasu, New
Tokyo, $50.
Team Game-King's Insurance,
884.
Team Series-King's Insurance,
1854.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06

Oriental American bowlers - Jap
anese, Chinese and Filipinos-have
but about a week in which to pre-
pare themselves for 1.-The thing
that is, Main Bowls fifth annual
Northwest Nisei Classic set for next
Saturday, Jan. ID, and Sunday, Jan.
IA.
Alley manager Fred Takagi, by
that time, will have his twelve al
leys in pin-top shape for the men
and women who pay for play or
play for pay.
Anyway, 1t won't be long now be-
fore the Main Bowl drives will be
teeming with activity.
In the mems division, twelve out
fits from this area have already
signed up for the team event. In
cluded are Nisei Grill of the Rem
ton Majors. rated the toughest ag-
gregation and the winner of the
recent Oregon Nisei Classic in Port
land, and West Coast Printing, the
pace setter in the Nisei Commercial
circuit. The other ten fives which
will be cunning for the prizes are
Nagamine-Beppu Chevrolet, Red
Front Tavern, 7th Ave. Service, Ro-
yal Amusement, Coast Wide Sup
ply, Katayama's Gardening, Twen-
tieth Century, Puget Sound Vege-
table Growers Association and Iva
ia Insurance.
As a "warm-up" to the two-day
wood work, Takagi has booked a
six-game singles sweepstakes for the
boys on Friday night, Jan. IL. The
spectators will be watching classy
field as some of the Pacific North
vests best Oriental pin stars are
expected to be in action.
The first two teams to send in
their entry blanks, linked and with
cash, were Ontario and Takano Stu
dio of Seattle. Portland's title-con-
tending Caplan Sport Shop and
AA Rice, and Seattle's North Coast,
Franks Jewelry, Martha's Beauty
Shop and Tails Fifth Ave. also are
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
METHODISTS SCORE 59-4S VICTORY
OVER CAVALIERS IN 'AA' CONTEST
Lotus Starlettes Rip
Question Marks in
Girls Game

While league leaders took a rest
after the holiday lay-off, second
division teams battled for positions
last Wednesday at Buddhist in the
NVC community basketball league.
Methodist "AA's" finally broke
into the win column with an inn
pressive 59-48 score over Cavaliers.
With Hold Otani. Sam MitSui, Roy
Tanagi and Art Yoshioka finding
the range, the Methodists went wild
in the second half and pulled away
after holding a 1926 edge at half
time. Bill Mamon was high for
Cavaliers with IA.
Barons got going toward the end
of the game against Monarchs to
win, 3l-22, in a class A tussle.
George Nakamura ported seven for
the Barons while Tats Furugori
scored five for Todas.
Jean Fujii and Marianne Otoshi
outScored the Question Marks as
Lotus Starlettes won their second
victory OF the season by a 22-l6
count. Full had IL and Otoshi. 10.
sunni Suguro dumped eight through
tie hoop for the losers.
Complete scorings follow:
METHODISTS 500 - Machida
6, Otani 10, Shimomura 2, Mitsui
IL, Tanagi IA, Yoshioka II Uchi-
mura 2: CAVALIERS (48) - Caasi
s. Mamon ID, Murray IL, Santos
8, E. Laigo 2, Roberts 4, B. Cantil
4, j. Laigo
BARONS (3D Nakamura 7,
T. Tsue, Y Tsue 2, Tokita, Ichikawa,
Arai 6, Fukeda 4, Okamoto S. Ka-
wahara /, Ohashi a. HayaShi 2;
MONARCHS (22) Furugori S.
Inouye l, Kitano 4, Yutani, Otoshi,
Nagai Furumoto 2, Teramoto d. Sa-
saki 2, Matsuoka T.
STARLETTES (22) Full II.
Toshi, Otoshi 10, Kobata, Shinbo,
Uyeta. Tanaka, Nakamura |. Tomo-
guchi; QUESTION MARKS 16) -
Suguro 8, Yokota 6, Nakanishi 2,
Mizukami, TsutSumoto, Kono, Ishi-
da.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06

The more any one speaks OF him
self the less he likes to hear ano-
ther talked of.-Layater
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
SUE LEW is ENGAGED
TO CALIFORNIAN

or interest to Seattle and Port
land Chinese and Japanese keglers,
is the recent announcement of the
engagement of Miss Sue Lew. dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. LewLai Lew
of Seattle, to Mr.. Daniel Tom, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tom of San
Francisco, Calf. Miss Lew was one
of the stars on Tails Fifth Ave.
team in the Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization league.
The popular Chinese American
lass, who received a beautiful black
purse as a gift from friends in the
SNGBO loop, will leave here next
Wednesday for San Francisco where
she will reside.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
GIRLS
Fukushima Concludes
Good Cage Year

SALINAS. Calf. Jan. DANNY
Fukushima. we'll known Nisei eager,
concluded a highly successful bas
ketball coaching season last month
when his Hartnell College five roll
ed over Contra Costa, II to 60, to
win the Small College Invitational
Basketball tournament.
F'ukushima has been one of the
outstanding Nisei casaba players in
the nation for the last five or six
years, being named few months
ago on the "All-Nisei American" by
most Nisei newsmen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
Oriental American Keglers Await
Start of Main Bowls N. W. Classic
Six-Game Sweepstakes on Friday, JAM IL,
Will Serve as 'Warm-Up' for Men;
Two-Day Meet Begins Saturday

due to check in shortly before the
deadline which is Monday, Jan. 8.
The meet. scratch affair sane
toned by ABC and WIBC, will wind
up on a musical note played by
frankie Roth's band which will be
out in full force at Spanish Castle
on Sunday night, Jan. Ia. Dancing
hours, Takagi said. will be from
$3.50 to 1890.
The Friday sweepstakes will be
from $40 pm. and 1890 pm.
The schedule for the classic will
be as follows
SATURDAY, Jan. 13
2:30 pm.-Women's teams.
5 p.m.-Women's doubles.
7 and p.m.-Men's teams.
IL p.m-Men's doubles.
SUNDAY. Jan. Ia
10 and 11:20 a.m.-Mens doubles.
1910 pm.-Women's singles.
2, 800 and 4:40 p.m.-Mens sim
giles.
Entry fee will be five dollars per
man per event, and $3.50 per woman
per event. Cash prizes will be given
for every fifth entry in each event,
and trophies will be awarded to
first and second-place winners in
each event.
The next edition of the North
west Times will carry the probable
starting lineups of all men and wo-
mems teams entered in the classic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06

(All teams in the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling league we're advised
today that they are to play off
their loop matches next Wednes-
day, Jan. 10, instead of on Friday,
Jan. Ii, because of the Northwest
Nisei Classics scheduled for Jan.
Ia and Is in Seattle's Main BOWL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
The Official
Basketball Sked

eDe,>r.>,->,e<>,eDs tD,.>c.>,-1o.Ds.
MONDAY, Jan 8
at Buddhist
$50 pm-Main Bowl VS.. Cathay
Post (AA.
1880 pm.-U. w, Goods VS.. TAG
oma 60.
$50 pm. - Bancers VS.. Tacoma
ca.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 10
at Buddhist
$50 pm. 80 Question Marks VS.
Allons GO.
7:30 p.m.--Barons VS., Toda's Mon
archs ca.
$3.50 pm. - Cavaliers VS.. Main
Bowl (AA).
FRIDAY, Jan. IL
at Buddhist
$50 pm.-Midgets VS. Presbyter-
ian ca.
7:3O p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Star
lettes GO.
$3.50 pm.-Cathay Post VS.. Saw
oys (AA).
MONDAY, Jan. Is
at Buddhist
$50 pm.-U. w. Goods VS.. Star
lettes GO.
1880 pm.-Mercury VS.. Main Bowl
(AA).
$3.50 pm.-BaronS VS.. MethodistS
ca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06

The more you speak of yourself,
the more you are likely to lie
Zimmerman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06

There is not one wise man in
twenty that will praise himself
Shakespeare.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Ken Teramoto, Toda'S,
232.
Series-Morrie Yamaguchi. Rose
Brand. 654.
Team Game-Nisei Grill, 1874.
Team Series - 7th Ave. Service,
2544.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
YAMAGUCHI HOT
AS HE SPILLS
654 in NML
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE

Main Fish 10 20
Toda's Optometry Is 80
Rose Brand Noodles IA "a
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Ken Teramoto, Toda's,
232.
Series-Morrie Yamaguchi. Rose
Brand. 654.
Team Game-Nisei Grill, 1874.
Team Series - 7th Ave. Service,
2544
Morrie Yamaguchi, who throws
one of the most vicious strike-balls
among Nisei keglers in the Pacific
Northwest and who is considered by
many as one of the best in this area,
demonstrated his power last Thurs
day night in Main Bowl.
The pre-war star, a mainstay on
Royal Amusement in the Nisei Com
mercial, proved that he has lost
none of his touch when he went on
rampage to post terrific 654
series for Rose Brand Noodles in a
Nisei Merchant league series.
Yamaguchi's games all were in
the 200's-220, 221 and 213.
Rose Brand. naturally, defeated
Terao's Fords, to l. Brownie No
mura $500, Sab Tsuboi (54D and
Frank Nakagawa (5O6 pitched hard
for Fords.
In the same circuit, Kallio Suguro
knocked off a 22l in a SAB as Main
Fish dumped Hattori Realty, I'll.
In other contests, Nisei Grill
downed Yesler Appliance, 81; 7th
Ave. Service took three from Sup
erior Used Cars; and 14th Ave. Ser
vice won 81 from Toda's Optome-
try.
But, other than Yamaguchi's stu
pendous 654, young Ken Teramoto's
592 effort was a beautiful exhibition.
Teramoto, a steady rolling leadoff
man for Toda's, opened with a ITS
and 1876 and wound up with sizz-
ling 232-good bowling in any lea
que.
Others in the 500 department were
Min Suyama $3.50, Nobi Suyama
(506, Jim Nakamura $40, Tommy
Deguchi $500, Jaxon Sonoda $50
Nobi Takano $500, Andy Segimoto
(504, Shig Urakawa (582) and
Keno Nagamatsu GOD.
In the Nisei Commercial Ben Ma
kata and Floyd Yamamoto, both
of Iwata Insurance, were rather hot
with a 243 game and sos series
respectively as their team beat
PSVGA, 81. Bob Wong of Twen-
tieth Century which whiteWashed
first-place West Coast Printing,
pushed over a 235 in a $50 series
And Taxa Asaba pounded the ma
piles for a 586 as Katayamas trip
ped Coast Wide, 2-1
North Coast Importing had the
stuff to remain in the number one
position in the SNGBO loop. Mic
key Oyama with a 200 paced the
leaders who toppled Takano Stu
dio, 81.
Miye Ishikawa was a sturdy one
with SIG as Martha's BANKED Gyok-
ko Ken, 40.
Mary Ueda gave Ken Nogaki's
Buickettes a 81 triumph over
Russo's Enterprises. Miss Ueda did
okay for herself by shooting SOL.
And YoYo Ishii kept Frank
Jewelry in the upper division by
splitting SOB pins. Franks girls shut
out Toms Grocery, 40.
In The only other match, Tails
drew with N. p. Hotel, %.
Bowling marks in the Portland
arsa we're below par.
In the mems league, Ted Hachi-
yas 212 for Maletis Bros. and Mic
key Tamiyasu's $50 for New Tokyo
we're best. Aand among the women,
Lorraine Chin's 1914 and Marilyn
Wong's 493 were tops
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-06
Turn in Film Ducats,
Casaba Elves Told

Teams which have not yet turned
in their basketball benefit movie
ticket reports were reminded by AL
Mar, league director, to do so inn
mediately.
Mar emphasized that the amount
which each team will benefit from
the movie proceeds can not be de
termined until all the reports are in.
Unsold tickets and money may
be turned in TO Mar or Hideo Hosni-
de al the Northwest Times office,
304 Main st.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Night Club Patron
Found Shot 10 Death

A 64-year-old salesman who po.
lice said had been worried about
finances was found dead of a
bullet wound last night in the
mems room of a downtown night
club.
/ He was identified as Harry A
Etzler, 315 Franklin street NE
Police found a .38-caliber revolver
near the body.
Witnesses said Mr.. Etzler came
into the Players Club, Fifth and
K streets NV. about S pm, and
sat alone drinking beer. He went
into the mems room and a waiter
said he heard a shot about 6:lO
pm.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made to open the locked door
Ambulance attendants forced ii
when they arrived.
DR.. Richard Rosenberg, deputy
coroner, said a bullet had entered
Mr.. Etzler's right temple and came
out on the left side of his head.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
School Cafeteria Bill
is Signed by Truman

President Truman today signed
the bill which centralizes the ad-
ministration of all cafeterias in
the District public school system
The legislation establishes a
Department of Food Services
under direction of the Board of
Education. This agency will as
sumo management of the cafe
terias. and is directed to arrange
for the centralized purchasing of
food and equipment.
Heretofore, schools made indi-
vidual arrangements for cafete-
rias. This resulted in complaints
that better lunches were served at
some buildings, and at lower
prices.
The Agriculture Department
charged also that the District
schools maintained inadequate
bookkeeping records on distribu-
tion of surplus foods, thereby al
lowing shortages to occur.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Bus Crash Injured List

North Twenty first street, Arling-
ton. Treated at Arlington Hospita
and released.
Treated for Head Injury.
Henry Summer. 10, of 4535 NORTH
Twenty-fourth street, Arlington
Treated at Arlington Hospital fol-
head injury and released.
Robert McClemons, 40, Of 92C
Twenty-third street NV. Ad.
mitted to George Washington
University Hospital for treatment
of bruises and cuts.
Miss Agnes McClemons, 80, o1
$500 L street NV. Admitted te
George Washington University
Hospital for treatment of bruise.
and cuts.
Miss Evangeline Gilbert, Al, o1
920 Twenty-third street NV. Ad.
mitted to George Washington
Hospital for treatment of cut:
and bruises.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Original Central High
Will Be Torn Down for
New Shaw School

A building once used as Centra
High School. on o street between
Sixth and Seventh streets NV.
will be torn down within two
months to make room for the
proposed new Shaw Junior High
School.
Paul A. Chalupsky, property
survey officer of the District, an
nounced today that bids for the
demolition Of the building will be
released tomorrow and prospective
bidders will be able to survey the
building from 9 to 3 o'clock Friday
Bids will be opened September II
and the successful bidder will have
80 days in which to raze the struc-
ture.
Central High School was begun
in 1881 and first classes were held
there in 1883. It continued as
Central until 1919, when the
school moved to a new building
at Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV. This structure has since
been turned over to Cardoza High
School for colored pupils.
In 1919 the first Americaniza-
ton school in Washington was
started in the o street building
and continued there until 1924.
The structure then became the
Columbia Junior High School, the
first such school in the District.
In 1881 it was turned over to the
Abbott Vocational School and
continued as such until 1948,
when it became an annex to the
Bell Vocational School. The
building was formally abandoned
last month.
The demolition of the old Gen.
trial High School is part of the
plan to clear the entire block
bounded by o and P streets and
Sixth and Seventh streets NV
The District is now in the process
Iof buying 18 three-story brick
houses on Sixth street between
o and P, and these. too. will be
torn down. The only structure
remaining on the grounds will be
the old Polk School at Seventh
and P streets NV, which is now
used as a clinic by the Health
Department.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Reception for Dr.. Marvin
To Mark Anniversary

A reception honoring DR.. Cloye
Heck Marvin, who is celebrating
his 25th year as president oi
George Washington University
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday al
the American Association of Uni.
versity Women clubrooms.
The reception is being given by
the Beta Gamma Chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa, national education
fraternity. This is the first of a
series of events planned by var
iouS groups during the academic
year to honor DR.. and Mrs. Mar
vim.
In addition to the honor guests
the receiving line at the reception
will include the officers of the
educational fraternity. They are
DR.. James Harold Fox, faculty
sponsor; Gen. William S. Rum
bough, president; DR.. James Her
rick Hall, vice president: Comdr.
Richard Wagner, secretary; Gro
yer L. Angel, treasurer; Edward
G. Heine, conductor, and Dana
Roblee, general chairman of the
reception.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Benton Calls Mccarthy
| Joseph Lately
By the Associated Press

Senator Benton, Democrat, O.
Connecticut. said last night thai
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, 8,
Wisconsin. is a "Joseph-come.
lately" in the fight against Com.
muniStS.
| In radio speech Senator Ben
ton said he wishes to "dispel the
illusion" which he said Senator
Mccarthy had created that he is
responsible for efforts to rid the
Government of Communists.
Senator Benton said the Gov
ernment itself, including the Presi-
dent. cabinet members and the
FBI. had begun such a fight long
before Senator Mccarthy made it
an issue a year and a half ago.
Senator Benton has resolution
before the Senate which aims at
the expulsion of Senator Mccarthy
from his Senate seat, or at least
a vote of censure.
Meanwhile, the National Board
of Americans for Democratic Ac-
tion-which backs the "fair deal"
administration-pledged support of
the Benton resolution.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Transit Fare Boost
Hearing Continues;
Witnesses Heard

The Public Utihsy Commission's S
hearing into the Capital Transit
Co. request for fare increase
plodded on today at a horse
drawn streetcar pace.
j. E. Heberle, retired vice presi-
dent of the transit company, was
cross examined on his estimates of
what amount of money the higher
streetcar and bus fares would
bring. w. c. Gilman, financial ex-
pert from New York City, followed
him for further cross-examination.
The company is seeking elimi-
nation of tokens. now selling at
three for 40 cents, and an increase
in the cost of the weekly pass
from 50 to $225. The 15-cent
straight cash fare would be re-
tanned.
Mr.. Heberle was questioned by
PUG Counsel Lloyd Harrison, Miss
Josephine H. Klein, representing
the Americans for Democratic
Actions, and Herbert P. Leeman.
representing the Federation of
Citizens Association. Both of the
latter groups are opposing the
increase.
Mr.. Heberle stuck to his con-
tentlon that an increase in the
fares would cause a decrease in
the number of passengers using
the transit vehicles, even though
Mr.. Harrison brought out that in
recent weeks there had been an
increase IN the number of passen-
gers over similar periods in the
previous year. Mr.. Heberle said
5 per cent of the passengers now
using tokens would be lost and
there would be a 6 per cent de-
crease in the use of weekly passes
If the rates went up.
Mr.. Gilman continued to main
tain that his analysis of the
transit firm showed that not less
than 9 per cent return on its
rate base would be reasonable. The
PUG in the past has indicated that
a rs per cent return and even a
6.5 per cent return was equitable.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Gaithersburg Woman
Ends Life With Shofaun

| Mrs. Edith M. Fulks, SO, wife
Iof Oscar Fulks, retired lumber
dealer of Gaithersburg, Md, ended
her life in her home yesterday
Afternoon with a blast from a 12-
Igauge shotgun.
DR.. Frank j. Broschardt, Mont
'gomery County medical examiner,
said Mrs. Fulks had been de.
pressed because of i'll health. She
spent several days in Doctors Hos
pital recently. He issued a Ger
tif1cate of suicide.
Mr.. Fulks, who had been nap
ping in an adjoining room, found
his wife's body and summoned aid.
Mrs. FulkS shot herself in the
head and died instantly.