davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
HORIZONTALES

HORIZONTALES
1-Conocidos intimos
7-Dejas fuera
13-Limpio con aqua y jabon
14-La mayor de las Orcades
15-Preposicion
16-Viene, por 10 regular, en- la
tas
18-Contraccion
19-Yunque de p1atero
21-Ciudad de Italia
REORGANIZATION Geografica Insu-
suiar, Inie.
23-Amarras
25-Condimento
26-Dos de hidr6geno y una de
oxIgeno
27-Famcsa capilla
29-Composiciones o~peraticas
30-Ciudad y puerto de Finlandia
31-Conducto menor de la sangre,
Inv.
32-Nombre de mujer
34ERobara con mana
37-Semilla aromatica
38-Ave trepadora
Sci primer hombre
40-Cloruro de sodio
41-Madera muy resistente
43-PTopietaria
4LPreposici6n inseparable
45-Estirado
47-PIonombre ingles
48-Voltear
50-Retraso
52-Afirmacion
53-Guaridas de osos
VERTICALES
1-Extremidades de los peces
2-Cetaceo americana
3-Cuafro, en- tiempos de Pom
peyo,
4-Fluido aeriforme
5-Composiciones poeticas
6-Natural de Soria
7-Emito parecer
Inie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

Aoo
nos dimos a examinarlas a la
luz del sol naciente cuyo SEES
gado rayo IBERIA va las ramas
cimeras de los arboles. Una
misma sospecha torturante los
vapul6 como I'm relampago...
ESQ no era orc! Era 10 que
los mineros llaman mica, csc ru-
bio polvo que a tantos ha enga-
Iado, que a tantos engahan toda-
via.
A la luz escasa de la tarde
anterior, habiamos nosotros tam
bien sido extraviados. No osa-
bamos siquiera mirarnos cara a
cara; pero tacitamente resolvi-
mos no desenganar a nuestros
companeros y tristes empren-
mos ell regreso, ell cual Sc hizO
siguiendo la corriente del ria
chuelo.
iPenoso descenso! Cuando la
pendiente y ell caudal 10 con-
sintieron, nos abandonamos a su
curse en- una balsa de medulas
de palmera. Ell indio Miro iba
adelante, caballero en- un solo
trozo, expIorando la corriente.
AL quinto dia. la pampa otra
vez, la pampa urente: TODD duer-
me, no sopla n; una brisa, la We
getaci6n parece emerger del fon-
do quieto de I'm estanque, las DO
cas- saben a tango, los parpados
pesas como plomo. Aguilar, pre-
sa de un ataque de fiebre, los
cabellos pegados a la frente SUI
dorosa, la palidez de la muerte
en- ell severe Iostro demacrado,
yacia en- ell fondo de la balsa.
iAlma infanzonal No alcanza-
ras, no, la fortuna; tus suenos
temerarios, la inaccessible quime-
ra de tus ansias, ha de perma-
necer, quizas por siempre, CO.
mo vision aislada de tn bizarre
cerebro aventurero. =. Una vida
de intensidad infinita no sera tn
lote. Moriras como morimos to-
dos; 5emerosos y temblando an
tie ell enigma pavoroso Pero no
temas, oh! magnanimo. Tai vez
sin que de clio tie DIES cuenta, csc
Dios EN- quien creemos, nosotros
los ingenuos,m odelaypurifi ca,
a golpes de dolor, tn grande al
ma. jQuien sabe? Tai vez noso-
tros, los indoctos, estemos en- 10
cierto, y esta vida no es la que
til crees, sino mas bien 10 que a
nuestros sencillos abuelos pare
cha: la gestaci6n dolorosa del
hompre de ultratumba.
Una canoa zarpa de la orilla,
y hacia nuestra balsa inclina ell
rumbo en- sesga trayectoria.
va estan al alcance de la vista.
Dirigenla dos negros. Y en- la
proa IN hombre sentado a la
oriental nos saluda agitando ell
sombrero de anchas alas. . .iah!
es Cardenas. Como me regocija
ell yer de nuevo al bravo mozo.
SUI .canoa Sc coloca al lado de
la balsa y continuance la baJa-
da charlando alegremente.
Contaronle al paisano unoS
caucheros que dormido habian.
en- su nina la noche antes, ha-
Der visto a nuestros indios bus
cando palmas para una balsa en-
las cabeceras del rio. Y como,
ia que ~negarlo?, habiamos toma-
do ley, resolvio estar a nuestra
mira para llevarnos a SUI casa y
obsequiarnos. IPor ventura los
antioquenos no somos todos CO.
mo hermanos fuera de nuestra
terra, aun aquellos mismos que
en- Antioquia nj Sc tratan nj Sc
quieren? Cuanto mas nosotros,
que Sc podia decir, eramos CO.
legaS.
Llegabamos a POGO. Acogida
carinosa, secas ropas, limpios le-
chos, yantar regio; luego a WISH
tar la nina:
Tn aluvi6n immense; una So
berbia platinera asentada en- ell
terciario, I'm emporio de rique-
"a verdadera.
-Vean ustedes como Sc traba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

uS uuC III VI AldOldA IlC VI
pensar que, acknowledgements, u.s.
ted lenia raz6n, que uno debe
ser casado: que como dice Baca-
lao ell de don Patricio (2), ell
hombre soltero SURE mucho.
~ Bacalao; Apodo cor que
por todos era conocido German
por todos era conocido German
Arteaga, crate inofensivo, obse-
sionado por Ia idea del matri-
monio, que uunca lego a reali-
Ear ON. del E).
-IY Sc ha casado listed?
-Pues. mas bien que 81.
-lHizo venir de Antioquia a
SUI nOvia?.
NO.
-GFue, acaso, listed ALA?
-Tampoco.
Use case por poder?
ESQ 81 que muchO menos.
-Pues e%ntonceS.
-M1ren. palSan0S: para que
no tonteen mas, las cosas pasa-
ron ssf; como les iba diciendo,
a POGO de estar aquf, 20 era
ell as en- esta nina, era ell TODD
para estos negros: que ell paisa-
no Cardenas tai cosa; que ell
paisano Cardenas, tai otra; que
ESQ pregdntenselo al paisanO
Cardenas. Lo cual, natural
mente, comenzo a chocar a primo
Lorenzo, al que Sc decia duenO
de la nina, al que me trajo a
mi, y que durmi6 en- ell tambo
aquella noche mo recuer-
dan? Isl? Pues bueno. Ell tai
empez6 a no hallarse bien con-
migo, hasta que un dia no pudO
menos y me dijo:
-Paisano: no me convene que
listed siga aqui.
Yea que cosa, primo, y 20
que creo 10 contrario.
-Pues es que 81 no Sc va, 10
voy.
-Quisiera saber como.
ASH -dijo, sacando SUI ma
chete.
-Pues ipara1se! die yo, sa-
cando ell milo ~ 10 prendo a
plan. paisanos! LIE di plan hasta
en- la lengua. Hasta que ell pobre
negro no pudo mas y echo a CO.
rrer. En- aquel altico Sc detuvo
y empezo a lamar a SUI mujer.
-iNieves! iNieves!
Llam6 despues al perro.
-iComandante! iToma!
Y ell perro, que estaba echadO
a mis- pies, alz6 un instante la
cabeza, volvi6 !uego y ~siguieron
trabajand0.
Pero ella, tilenciosa, lie vol
vic la espalda y Sc sent6 a mi
lado. Luego ilam6 a sus hernia
nos Y a sus primes.
Tomas iFsteban! iEliseo!
Estos alzaron a mirarlo, Sc
inclinaron de nuevo a reclinar-
Sc en- las patas delanteras, y si-
guio durmiendo.
Entonces Sc deshizo en- mall
diciones, llam6 sobre nosotros
rayos, pestes, truenos; Sc ha-
10 de los cabellos; Sc hirio ell
rostro con las manos; Sc tiraba
contra ell suelo y topetaba la ca
beza en- las piedras y en- los
troncos. Como I'm loco dose
luego a correr de una parte a
otra, llega a la orilla, y de-
sata una champa y Sc echa rio
abajo. Buen ratio pudimos verlo
amenazandonos con los punos,
hasta que al fin perdioso ALA,
tras ell recodo, y no ha vuelto
mas.
De pie, en- leve canoa colma-
da de aureos bsnanos que al sol
brillan, viene Moves rio abajo.
BESIDE lejos llama a Cardenas.
Acude este a la orilla. Detiene
aquella ell barco y entablan pla-
tica intima constelada de sohri-
Sas.
No Sc que pensar de TODD
este dice, mirandolos, mi ami
20 v Sin emharpo ;0uien CO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

8-Cuadrumano
9-Instituto Militar Argentine
Inic.
10-Teatro Obrero, Inic.
11-Vcstido interior de mujeE
12-Del verbo salir
17-Desiste
20-Que Sc crfa entire penas
22-En forma de DIVA
24-Astros del cine, en- NuevA
York
26-En las playas
28-Se dirigia
29-Nombre de mujer
31-De afinar
32-Que padece la acci6n sin rea
~Iizarla.
33-Pigmeos
34-Medidas antiguas de longitud
35-Nombre de var6n
36-Anual.dades
38-Aleacion de hero y carbonN
41-Abuelo, familiarmente, Inv.
42-Clase de soda, Inv.
45-Acci6n Cat6lica Rumana, Inia
46-Organizaci6n Militar EspanoIA
Inic.
49-Caso de pronombre -
51-Letra griega, Inv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

4:30
s-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-Modern Romcnees. SerioI.
$500
4-Comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt Grant Show.
Ia Hours. Teen-oeers' Dance
party. Porklown Teen Club visits.
7-Woody WoodpeekeF. Kids.
Cortoon series, Walter Lentx,
cortoonist, narrator.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. ION Borrowed Time"
1889. Lionel Barrymore, Sir
Cedric f1ordwlcke.
$40
4-FootIisht TheoteF.
I Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
NewsreeI: Mouseketeer Tommy
Cole hosts. Stories on motorboot
rocine, lamb. quoduplets and q
visit to the Evonston (lII.l Model
Roilrood Club. Spin and Marty:
Episode No. 20. THE Big Fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-Love OF Life. SerioI.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-life With Elizabeth.
S-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Serl.
1z:45
o-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-News.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TFoubIo With Fofher.
9-Theofer Of Stars. Drono.
Unlocked Door," Diono Lynn.
Phil Carey.
Allow to Arrense Flowers.
I:2o
4-Feeture Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour, 8 Min. "Uneosy Terms"
1913. Michael Rennls.
1850
S-Iote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Appointment With
Murder" 1913. John Calvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
GAS the World Turns. Serioi.
600
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot fhe Clock. Contest.
$50
4-Kitty Foyle. Drama.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-House Party. Voriety.
Art Linkletter. host.
800
4-Mafinee Theufer. Color.
I Hour. Washington squore,"
by Henry james. A prominent
doctor opposes the romance be-
tween his daughter and q young
man whom he hos found to be o
wostreI.
5-chcnce, Choice, Fun. Quiz.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
lido You Trust Your Wife9
Johnny Carson, host.
o-The Verdict Is Yours.
400
4-Queen for q Day. GiveaWoy.
As Min. jack Boiley, host.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Songs and Popeye car
toors.
7-Americon Bondstdnd.
Live eut-ins from WMAL studios.
Felix Gront, m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
e-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
EVENING

600
7-Jungle Jim. Kids.
Johnny Weissmulier stars.
6:15
5-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Warren. Horris. Morgan.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Horkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
John Russell. Chick Chandler.
9-Spotlight. Weather. News.
Golloher Douglas. Cushing.
Gas
4-NBC News.
Chef HiuntIey, Dovid Brinkley.
9-Doug Edwards. News.
TOO
4-Sheriff of cochise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
7-Bockstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
Thursday Listinss Continued Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Ii:so

4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Liberaee. Music.
9-Dotfo. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
8 Youths Grab
Womun's Purse
In Street Attack

Miss Liddy M. Hanker. So.
was attacked and robbed by
three youths on the street last
night, police reported.
Miss Hanker. who lives at
l7l8 Twenty-first street NV.
told police she was walking
near Nineteenth and N streets
NV. when three colored teen
ayers approached her from be-
hind.
She said they struck her in
the back. snatched her purse
and ran. She chased them for
a distance. shouting for help.
but none came. she said.
The purse was found later
in the rear Of 1919 Hopkins
place NV. a short distance
from the robbery scene. Its
contents we're intact except for
a missing SIS gold watch. The
purse had contained no money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Promotion
Rules Eused
ForFiremen

The District Fire Department
today was given permission to
lower its promotion standards
In order TO meet a shortage OF
qualified candidates for its
higher ranks.
The Commissioners author
lied a reduction from rs to 10
in the qualifying score on pro-
motion examinations.
The service requirement was
also reduced, from three to two
years for sergeants seeking
lieutenancies. and from two
years to one year for lieutenants
seeking captaincies.
Chief Willard H. Sutton said
the department has eight va
cant captaincies, and that the
eligibility lists for promotion 10
lieutenant and captain have
been exhausted. The register
for sergeants is also being de-
pleted rapidly, he said.
The fire chief ascribed the
large number of vacancies :.
recently enacted retirement
legislation, which, he said, has
resulted in an above-normal
number Of retirements.
Besides changing the stand
ards, the city heads authorized
advancing the date for the next
promotion examinations from
October to June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Extra Funds
Voted Parks
Senote Committee
Cuts Planning

Washington area park i'm
provement got a boost. and
planning q cutback from the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee last night.
In reporting next years Int
rior Department budget to the
floor. Senate committeeman
told the National Capital Park:
to spend s498.600 more thar
requested.
But they trimmed the Ne.
tional Capital Planning Com.
mission money bill down Il
$225.000. eliminating a Sill
million bid to buy nine parE
tracts throughout the city
Commission Chairman Harlanc
Bartholomew said the action. II
approved by the Senate. woulc
mean dismissal Of at least two
persons from his planning staff
of 2S.
Falkland acquisition coulc
proceed through the year be.
ginning next July /. with 81
million now on hand. however
he added.
The Senate unit marked uT
the original National Capita
Parks request to a total Of ST.:
million. This was the loca
share Of an $1l.6 million in.
crease urged by the committed
to keep a total Of $24 million
worth Of Federal park develop.
ment on schedule.
Locally. the money woulC
pay mostly for cleanup work
The biggest single item in the
MOP increases-some 1925, 00C
would finance replacement Of
central maintenance shops, due
to be bisected by the proposed
Inner Loop highway around
the central business district.
The shops, now on Fifteenth
street S.W.. behind the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving
probably will be relocated IT
East Potomac Park. Senate
budget makers also called fol
some OF the 1926, 900 to bt
spent on a lab where museum
models would be built. Such
lab work has been carried or
temporarily in rented garages
and. most recently. in a Gov
eminent tempo on Independ'
ence avenue NV.
Other increases reported ou
by the committee we're $3l ,20I
to rehabilitate the House wher'
Lincoln died, opposite the ForC
Theater on Tenth street NV.
$4,000 to. spot the downtown
area with triangular grass plots
sandy walks and park benches
$4,000 to enlarge two For
Dupont and Rock Greek Parl
comfort stations, and $500
to repair seawalls along tn,
Potomac.
The committee picked up tn
House recommendations 70
$4,000 to clear the C&C
Canal and build a recreation
center at Capoctin Cripple'
Childrens' Camp in Maryland
Camp and water system ex
tension worth $4,000 was ap
proved in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT

THINGS ARE DIFFERENT
NOW. The booklet empha-
sizes safety and is filled with
warnings. Under its listing
of solid fuels it points out
that sodium chlorate and
potassium chlorate explode
so readily that professional
rocket makers do not use
them at all" And fluorine is
both extremely toxic and
very dangerous to handle.
1.-THE fumes are deadly"
One of the relatively safe
solid-fueled rockets seems to
be old-fashioned nitrocellu-
lose or guncotton. But there
is a warning that even that
can explode when subjected
to shock or heat. Happy
Fourth of July!
Atlantic Research Corps
contribution to Vanguard is
a device that sets the third
or final stage of the rocket
spinning at 200 revolutions
per minute when 1t is about
to get rid Of the burnt-cut
second stage-this at an ele-
walton of about 200 miles.
The spin is necessary for
direction. An inert object
would wobble in fight.
The atmosphere is so rare
at this elevation that there
is not drag" enough to cause
the burnt-out second stage
to fall behind. 1t has to be
jetisoned. Both the spin and
the rejection of the second
stage are accomplished with
small rockets not much larger
than a ketchup bottle at
tached to the big Vanguard
rocket. The small rockets are
designed and produced by
Atlantic Research.
AS one expert said, "The
Vanguard is a sophisticated
rocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

get pSychiatriStS to speak In
terms Of insanity or unsound-
ness Of mind"
II submit that it is not a
medical question. 1t is my
opinion it is not the RESPONSE
bility Of the psychiatrist To
determine sanity or insanity.
DR.. Duval said.
"Our responsibility is to give
medical testimony"
Judge Asks Definition
Questioning DR.. Duval, Judge
Schweinhaut asked. What good
is your help tin trial testimony
unless you tell me whether a
man is Of sound or unsound
fundamentally? will trans
late that into legal language"
The judge then asked DR..
Duval's definition Of insanity.
The psychiatrist answered, II
would say 1t is that condition
on which a competent court
can determine the necessity of
disqualification"
DR.. Duval stepped into an
other controversy which has
been bothering local defense
attorneys. prosecutors and
judges since last November.
At that time the psychiatrist
testified in a District Court
trial in which Leach was
charged with possession Of
stolen Government property.
Suffered Disturbance
Testimony by other hospital
psychiatrists showed that
Leach was suffering from a
sociopathic personality disturb
ance at the time of the crime.
DR.. Duval then took the
stand to say that the hospital
no longer considered patients
with such a mental abnormal
ity to be without disorder. "
Largely on the basis of this
statement Of the hospitals
shift in policy, the jury found
Leach not guilty by reason Of
insanity. At another trial in
January - where he was
charged with robbery-Leach
received a directed verdict Of
not guilty on the basis of his
insanity.
In today's hearing Leach is
seeking release from the hos
pital, claiming he is Of sound
mind.
In his testimony. DR.. Duval
stated that the policy shift Of
last November did not repre-
sent any radical change in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

the operation of st. Eliza.
beths."
He said the hospitals an
nounced position Of sociopaths
merely means that each case
must be judged on its own
merits and that such a mental
condition should not be equated
"ipso facto" with serious men,
tai disorders.
In hearing testimony yester-
day two doctors said Leach is
of unSound mind. and two
others said he is of sound mind.
All agreed he might be dam
gerous to others, If released
from the hospital now.
In the case involving in
sanity when Malcolm williams
is charged with stabbing his
5-year-old daughter to death,
the question is somewhat less
complicated.
Another Disorder
DR.. William j. T. Cody, called
as a defense witness by attor-
ney Harry Ahearn. told the
jury in Judge Keech's court.
room that williams has a per-
sonality disorder-not socio-
pathic, but with schizophrenic
overtones.
The sociopath is one who has
a pattern of anti-social con-
duct that borders fairly close
to mental normally in many
cases. DR.. Cody said Williams
case is an example Of a severe"
disorder, involving a general
disintegration of his person.
atty.
The psychiatrist said the
brutal stabbing of little Chris
tine Ann williams at her
fathers home at 34l4 Minne-
sofa avenue Sc. was a prod
uct of Williams mental dis
ease.
Mr.. Ahearn expected to put
on more psychiatric testimony
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

and I felt my husband felt the
same way"
However, she testified. she
soon learned he was having an
affair with a Chicago nurse.
When asked II 1t was not
fact that she was suspicious
and jealous she replied:
Yes. A number Of things led
up to my being suspicious. As
for being jealous. / was.
"There Is Jealousy"
Il loved him. am sure that
any time a woman is in love
and another woman Is involved
there is Jealousy"
introduced in evidence was
a letter written to the other
woman" by the dead man.
Couched in formal language,
without any terms of endear-
ment, the letter bluntly In
formed the nurse that Harrison
was ending his affair with her
at the request Of his wife. He
ended the letter by stating,
please keep out Of my life"
Mrs. Harrison testified her
husband gave her the letter to
mail but she did not do so. She
said posting it seemed unnec-
sary since the mere fact her
husband wrote 1t was proof in
her mind that he had turned
over q new leaf.
Throughout the trial, Carlyle
Lancaster and Jerrold v. Pow
ers, defense attorneys. have
hammered away at the theme
Of a woman scorned.
Blocks Certain Testimony
Prosecutor Smith has been
successful in blocking any in
PRODUCTION Of testimony that
Harrison spent the night with
another woman a few hours
before his death.
Her trial opened yesterday,
James l.. Thompson, 10. a high
school student and neighbor,
gave an eyewitness account of
the Staying.
He said he "just happened
to be looking out the window
when he saw Mrs. Harrison
and her husky husband talking
in the street outside.
He said he saw him shrug
her hand off his arm, turn his
back and start to walk away.
AT that moment, he testified,
Mrs. Harrison whipped a re-
volver from her purse and shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Building beloved

BALI IRE, April 20 (P.--
The + nent OF Employ
ment Security's new So million
headquarters building. sched-
uled for completion by June,
1859, will not be ready until
october of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Baltimore to TRY
Lone for Buses

BALTIMORE, April 20 (P).
The city will get its first
transit lane" on an expert
mental basis next month.
The curb lane of one OF the
m a jor southbound arteries,
Cathedral Liberty. will be set
aside for buses only for a dis
lance of eight blocks. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

body Of her husband, william
Marcellus Harrison. %. a meat
packing machine mechanic, last
October. The handsome. husky
mechanic died on the pavement
outside their home in the
Quincy Manor Apartments.
Mrs. Harrison told the jury
she had no intention Of killing
her husband. She said she in
tended to use the gun Ito scare
Bill and make him stay and
talk to me-"
Planned TO Leave Wife
Testimony has disclosed that
shortly before the fatal shoot
ing Harrison had packed his
clothes and was leaving his
wife.
Mrs. Harrison broke down
and began sobbing as Prosecu-
tor Blair H. Smith hammered
away at the actual pulling Of
the trigger.
IT was going to force him to
talk to me. I was very upset.
My hands were shaking just
like this. Then the gun went OIL
II never fired the gun before.
I wouldn't know what to DO.
I called out Bill, please. please
talk to me- and the gun went
of.
HE Just Fell"
HE fell don't know where
he just fell. I don't know
how many times I fired the
gun. All I remember was the
click. click, clicking of the
trigger"
Asked II she felt Inundated
by her argument with her hus-
band on the street Just before
the shooting, Mrs. Harrison re-
piled:
II don't know what you mean
by how Inundated was. HUI
mility is Just one thing. Yes,
/ was Inundated, but l wasn't
angry"
Mrs. Harrison also testified
that she was still deeply in
love" with her husband when
she fired the shots that ended
his life.
She said that earlier testi-
mony describing her as overly
jealous. nervous, and con-
stantly crying. was true.
She described the early part
Of Their marriage as an ideal
romance. II was deeply in love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
CheverIy Wife Weeps
During Murder Trial
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
star STAFF Writer

Attractive Mrs Elizabeth Harrison "a, lost her usual
compoure today she described to amae jury how
she shot and killed her Bill"
Mrs Harrison, q 1.-THE. authenticated Chevery tMd)
housewife Ia on trial for life Prince Georges County
Circuit Court She is charged with firing five bullets into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Palsy Drive to Open

The 1858 United Cerebral
Palsy campaign Of Prince
Georges County will open at
= pm tomorrow with a buffet
dinner in the American Legion
hall, 1901 Cheverly avenue,
Cheverly. Md. Judge Emmett
H. Mamma, jr., campaign chair
man, will speak. IDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Psychiotric Approach
In D. c. Trials Scored
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

Local courts getting the psychiatrc testimony
under the approach" trials Ezabeths Hospitals
assistant superintendent said today.
Dr. Addison M Duval made the statement during habeas
hearing before Federal Judge Henry Schwenhaut
the Of John D. Leach
Dr. Duval criticized efforts by attorneys in trials