davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Habits
By AnaeIo Potri

"Speak that may know thee.
That ought to be ground into
the minds of children 50 that
it affects their speech for the bet
ter. We are not getting the best
results from our teaching OF Eng
lish to youth. The speech we hear
from them is not clear-cut Eng
lish, not couched in a fine vocab-
ulary but in slurred. half-souno-
ed syllables, in dowdy words ana
unlovely slang. Children have two
forms of speech, one for use. one
for school purposes and neither OF
them serves them well in every
day usage.
In the past, schools used to
stress the memorization OF fine
poetry and prose. That in itself
helped to set a good pattern OF
speech in the pupils. Every morn
ing during assembly period there
were recitations, well delivered
because carefully prepared. and
these had an influence on the de-
livery, the vocabulary and the
standards the children accepted.
Lately. it seems we are too busy
studying the life of the neighbor-
hood or some social problem to
attend to the speech Of the chill
dren. We cannot teach every
thing, we say, so we teach the
most Important thing first.
Speech is highly important. 1t
is ones introduction to other peo-
pie, and on it depend many things
valuable to ones social success.
The young person who talks out
of the side of his mouth. calls q
man a guy, slithers and slides over
the words he suggests and never
pronounces, is not acceptable to
Intelligent. highly-placed people.
To them he is an ignorant. un-
polished person for whom there
is no place in their lives. When
boys and girls are graduated from
our secondary schools with such
poor speech habits. the blame lies
squarely at our school doors. We
should insist upon clear, good
speech and an enriched vocab-
ulary before we graduate pupil
from secondary school-from any
school.
Every school child in this coun-
try should be able to recite poetry
and good prose. Beginning in the
first grade and carrying through
the secondary schools and col
leges. this memorization should
be standard practice.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

If you haven't already
heard about the IA A"
Average Amerioon) sizing
in fur coots, then we feel
you should. The very Iotest
fur. styles can be bought
without going to the added
expense of costly. oItero-
tions.
The 5-foot-5 womon is
included in the general fur
picture for the 1e49-5O
season. This year fur coots
90 to all lengths. The
shorter fur coot is much the
vogue, for women ore find
ino it comfortable, fIotterine
Evening star., 1949-10-05

geored to wear with the long,
crushed down gloves so new
at this time. Collars accent
shoulders, stond up to frome
the foee or may be reminis-
cent of the fichu seorf or
the monks cowI. Other new
collar treatments include the
petal, scroll shape and the
tunnel collar.
Also coming In for fashion
recognition ore pockets thot
oppeor On the ooots in oil
sizes and shapes. Unt'odi-
tionoI pIoces such os lope|s
even feoture them. Linines
Evening star., 1949-10-05

ore q for cry from the drob
brown and black thot we're
formerly used. New furs
ore lined with surohs, crisp
toffetos and patterned silks.
Even velvet touches and pos
sementerie dot O number Of
the new fur offerings.
Our pictured Persian lomb
coot hos color added to
it through the use Of silver
blu mink, fashioned into q
Regency eoIIor. It's ovoi'-
obIe, along with other styles
for the 5-foot-5 womon, at
q local shop.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

and very practical. The g.
inch fineertip, 35-inoh knee
or the 3o-inch seven-e -eiehths
length prove most popular.
Shoulders ore smoother,
rounded and more natural
looking. ArmhoIes ore deep
enough for freedom Of
movement over suits. Much
excitement in the fur pic
ture is realized. through
detailing of sleeves and COL
lars. The belI-shoped sleeve
opening at the wrist with
cuff variations is handsome.
Dressy afternoon types ore
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Fans Are
Shown

Attracting considerable at
tention is the display of fans
from the collection of Mrs.
ALI Heiberg. currently being
shown in the window of
beauty salon in the 1900 block
of Connecticut avenue NV.
The display may be seen for
. another week.
Ninety Of Mrs. Heiberg's $50
fans are shown, including one
of eagle feathers and another
of bird Of paradise feathers.
Included in the display are
several fans presented to her
by Gen. Pershing in 1919. in
Paris, when she and her for
mer husband, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, were stationed
there. Also in her collection are
fans presented to her by the
Chinese Council in Manila and
by the late Mrs. Manuel
Quezon.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Custard Tip
II you use whole eggs in making
baked custards 1t is best to strain
the mixture into the custard cups
before baking.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Ex-Big Leoguers Are Lined Up
To Play Press for Boys Club

the Washington and Baltimore
Boys Clubs all-star mines. Pro-
ceeds Of the evening. sponsored
by the Opttmist Club. 20 TO the
Boys Club. Tickets at 81 are
on sale by members Of the Boys
Clubs and will be available at
Griffith Stadium on game night.
Francis Stann of The Star.
manager of the Press team. ex-
pressed himself as not worried
by Werber's big-name lineup.
II saw those men when they
were playing baseball; need I
say more?" Stann has gathered
O potential million dollar team
among local sports writer's and
radio and television sports COM
mentators, all baseball experts.
They went through q workout
at Griffith Stadium Tuesday
and again this morning and
Stann's main problem now
seems to be to keep the team
intact and to ward of major
league scouts who have been
haunting the ball park and
making fiattering offers to his
players.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Orioles Lose Man
When Wife Moves
o. re Aass<sosss s,sAs

BALTIMORE. June O. -
Pitcher Bryan Stephens has
left the Baltimore Orioles OF
the International League 70 30
home TO Los Angeles, Calf.
Stephens, who had a AS rec
ord this season. decided 20 give
UP playing In the East 70 be
with his wife on the West
Coast. Mrs. Stephens went
home 10 be with her mother.
who was hurt In o fall.
Manager Jack Dunn said he
would try TO work out a trade
for Stephens with Cleveland.
so the pitcher can play with
the Indians farm team at San
Diego.
The 29-year-old pitcher
played with the ST. Louis
Browns last season.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

Manager Bill werber came up
with q display Of strength today
Ia announcing the lineup Of
his Major League All-Stars set
to tangle with the combined
Washington Press-radio-televi-
sion team In next Monday
nights benefit baseball attrac-
ton at Griffith Stadium.
Werber modestly lists himself
% utility in this crew of ex-
big leaguers. He is oversupplied
with talent at several positions,
and lists both Jimmy Foxx and
Jim Castiglia as catchers and
Joe Judge and George McQuinn
at first. Otherwise Werber's
roster contains such al Lefty
Grove. Jack Bentley and Hal
Schumacher, pitchers; Max
Bishop. second; Bill Jurges,
shortstop; Ossie Bluege, third,
and Goose Goslin, George Case,
Lu Blue and Johnny Jones, out
field.
The All-Stars VS.. Press game
ut $3.50 pm. on Monday will be
part Of O double header. The
second half will be staged by
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Plans for firemen' S
Game Are Completed

Plans !os tas Aeeox4e anna
eaShau zane between iAs pas-
r1es q. coa4reaa ara Nov yass
Pre- Department teams w~rs sts-
xling secAy after . luncheon snsei
ING e. ~ esse ana department
leaders YESTERDAY scs is>s BAL rel.
Ing
Entire proceeds 'rnn TIE gaErsr
wl0 SO 70 ths rolhce Bcys cue
and similar otTAntEs,1sas tsr scys
IN Prince Georges ard Nor tgosn
ery Counties Nd and Arlington
Va THE game ~tt ~ raay~d
Friday ntEhs. July IS a, 0rt1,n
Stadium
Clark 0r,-ih yesterday riecs 80
lss Of the Stadium free. Pre-
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Charley Moran, 10,
Very Sick at Home
sy the As,eeio,ed Press

HORSE CAVE. KY. June e.
Charles 3. CUncle Charley Moran.
former National League umpire
and wildly known as former coach
Of the Centre College football
team, is Ill at his home here.
A member of the Moran family
said he is very sick" He Is 10.
Moran gained national fame
with his Praying Colonels" at
Centre College. Danville, KY. in
the years after World War I.
He coached such players as Bo
Mcmillan. Red Roberts and Red
Weaver and his 1921 team defeated
Harvard, 60.
In recent years. Moran has de-
voted most Of his time to the
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Cubs Transfer McLish,
Make Room for Hacker
by the Asseeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, June s.-The Chi
cago Cubs have optioned Pitcher
Calvin Coolidge McLish to Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League. The Cubs said the move
was made to open a spot on the
roster for Pitcher Warren Hacker
due to report late this week.
McLish. obtained by the Cubs
from Pittsburgh in q winter trade
had won one and lost one this
season.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
w. & L. Cooch Named

LEXINGTON. Va. June . p --
Con Davis. who has been on the
McCallie School athletic STAFF at
Chattanooga. Tenn. for the last
IL years. has been named head
basketball coach and freshman
football coach at Washington and
Lee University,
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Mot VilIoins Trounced
In Turner Teom Bout

The Golden SsIpernAn. NJ
America and Dutch Schwslsert
made short work os Villains
Michele Leone. Babe Sfayksy ard
Harry F4nkelsteln In t~o-out of =
three falls mat team match at
/ Turner'S Arena East night.
/ In other matches. VI Mars beA,
Maurice Ia ChRppelle in ?, min =
utes and Larry Cohen went 80
minutes 70 q draw with JOHNNY
Barron
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Purss. $500: trot: % eondi-
sc9se c;,r... s.ys...oldS w,i, ins up; S ,so 81,
Bsssis BSaas soy sop' raefest) ssst GOV t@sS 80
Also raced-Brueits Hanover. Little MIL
cred. Auburn volo. Fran Hanover and Bertha
SECOND RAcE.-purse. $500; pace; "a con-
xiv True volo tAdichaeD 1910 $40 32o
Parma Hanover 1Tingls) $40 3sS
Little Minnie (short) 5zo
Also raoed1fron Major, Dallas. Lady Laura
{une Bumpas and starlingI 0arhns.
Daily Double paid $50:
THIRD RAcE-PqFss. $500; trot; 20 eondi-
frslins ,!MichssD $50 3,sSS &c
Acsy ',i niiioa seaoJ Jso"sr' 10
Also ' rscedTcolleen Meridale Royal Light.
eiery Hanover. Columbus Hanover and Micf'
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace; 81 con-
sit,oned; az ages; III miles. :. !. =. a !, .,
xss.ssil. xslsgss 'sEseA sSseA.n tAll.n, $3.50 @ is 's
onss 4,n,' "!nsyyss,o s,sys.oe $50
ssnms and Dottie's Cardinal.
scratched-Union Jester.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50 Chrst DASH: the
s ssi.r tfSi S,. - s7.s a.; stake ,sS 800
Miss Lawrence Tip Hanover 0ssunders1 A'4o
Also raced-Jeb Stuart. Annaross. Lima,
Spencer Do. Trace and Silver Hope.
srxrH RAcE-purse, s7oo: trot; s sondi-
toned; all ages: mile.
Belina Hanover 1ewi0 800 50 5.0o
Luke Hanover fSimon) lsOe ~
beanna (Thomas) J'so
Also rsced.Baron Rosecroft. Lorena Han
ever and Leo Hanover.
scratched-Seattle Dean.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $3.50 (second dash);
che Senator: trot: 10 class stake; liz miles
sidney Voiomite (Allen) 1880 40 so
Mr. Peter Mite (Hylan) $50 Y
ailver Hope (Myer) o.oO
Time, 2:ieS.
Guy, Lima, Princes Miss Watts, Trace ano
Niss Lawrence Tip Hanover.
Fell.
ErozTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace: 10 con-
Nv Scott (vtneyard) T.8o $50 1.SQ
Miss Belle Counsel (Hyan) $50 2.60
Scott Cash (Myer) BOO
Time, 2:20.
Also raced-Csptain Castle. Elizabeth seeley,
pineridse Jim, Lucky Prince and Butternat
Gay.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Mr.. Busher Permanently
Retired From Rocinq
ey ssss Asseeiatse Press

NEW YORK. June e.-Mr.
Busher. one of the top 2-year-old
colts OF ls4s, has been perma-
nently retired from racing. Maine
Chance Farm announced. The
chestnut son Of War Admiral
Baby League injured a foot In
the Washington Park Futurity at
Chicago last August IA and hasn't
raced since. The injury kept the
horse out Of the Kentucky Derby
and other major 3-year- old races.
. Mr.. Busher is TO be sent TO
Kentucky for breeding purposes.
He is a full brother TO the mare
Busher. 1945 horse Of the year. )"
operation Of his farm near here.
He retired as a National League
umpire in 1899. after spending %
wears in that lob.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

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Caae' E~e Ra+s~t1 49, EEF ~.
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se~r rsas~ts 80 se o. a. @r~-
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s,al.as5s . a6 6sosFsgns ses&sgasA
Evening star., 1949-06-09
s8Mks kAaaEN

RAs sasssea ~sas a4rsst
D. as*eF@ss sA aAs&s &C. -
#as
ts=ra NasEA nesssass g.
BE- sraassts ~ %sas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

1919, in the matter Of the above
entitled estate, the undersigned, Fl.
B. Wallace, administrator of said
estate, will sell at private sale, for
cash, on or after April 30, 1919
at 200 o'clock p. m. at the late
residence of said deceased, Pepo
Besir, also known as Peter Besir.
in Lincoln County, Montana. the
personal property, to-wit:
steel single bed
2 small tables
! Improved King Bee stove
chairs
saddle, single cinch
/ suitcase
/ mattress
l lamp
l lantern
4 skillets
! teakettle
4 cooking kettles
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Don't Use DOT On Dairy Stock

DOT should definitely not be
used for insect control on dairy
cows, according to recent announce.
ments by USDA entomologists.
Tests have shown that the appli.
cation of DOT directly to milk
cows, results in the presence of
small quantities of the insecticide
in the milk.
Even small amounts of DOT may
prove harmful in time, particularly
for infants and small children, say
Food and Drug Administrator Of
flcials. On the basis of several
wears study they feel that the pres
ence of the chemical in milk is
contrary to the Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act There is still dan
ger even when DOT is not applied
to the animals. Investi-
gators say that the insecticide can
be detected in milk even
when the chemical is merely used
or fly control in the barn.
Methoxychlor, another fairly new
chemical, can be substituted for
ODT for daily cow insect control, !
md is approved by health author |
ties. Prethrum, particularly when |
ortified with certain new chemicals
an also be very effective.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
April "a, 1924

Sandy" Rouse of Troy was a
business caller in Libby Monday.
Clerk and Recorder L. c.. Klenck
has been confined to his home this
week with an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Frank Divis of Troy was
a visitor in Libby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wotring
of Warland motored to Libby Sun
day and spent several hours with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy
motored down from Warland Sun
day and spent few hours here.
Sheriff Frank Baney made trip
to the east end of the county Satur-
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

Jack Dewitt returned to school,
Tuesday after having recently un.
I dergone an operation for appendi-
citis at Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Joughin left
Saturday afternoon for Spokane
where they spent a few days on
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. George Heise arrived the
latter part of last week from Seattle
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Rayome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier re-
turned Sunday from Warland
where they spent last week while
Mr.. Cloutier was taking the place
of the head filler in the Baird
Harper Lumber company sawmill,
who was i'll.
Miss, Anita Harris spent Satur
day afternoon in Warland with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Cloutier and at !
the home of Mrs. Frank Mccarthy |
She also attended the dance there
hat evening.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet J,
It the parlorS of the Episcopal !,
church next Friday afternoon at
$50, with Mrs M. r. Karnes as
hostess. Each member has been
obligated to earn "a dollar in some
way for it is desired that the mem
,ers turn in the dollars so earned
t this time.
Mrs. Henry Velton and daughter
f Olney, Montana, spent Easter and
everal days this week visiting at
he home of Mrs. Velton's parents,
lr. and Mrs. Woody Williams.
Mrs. Fred Marvel accompanied
V Mrs. Marvels mother, Mrs.
lead, came down from Rexford last
riday and spent several days shop
ing in Libby.
Miss Della Woods, who had been
isiting her sister, Mrs. Crotteau
Tacoma, Wash, returned to her
oIne here the latter part of last
eek
Mrs. Alice Farris left Sunday TO-
to be with her daughter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
REXFORD NEWS
Communists Gard Partv

Community Card Party
Seven tables of Pinochle were II
play at the Community Hall Sat
urday evening. High prizes went
to Gordon Leigh and Mrs. Ivan
Ingram and low prizes to Ivan
Ingram and Mrs. E. E. Madden.
After lunch was served there was
dancing until 2:30 a. m.
Mrs. Gordon Leigh entertained
the Busy Bee Card Club of Eureka
at her home Wednesday evening of
last week.
There was a public hearing at
the Community Hall Friday morn
ing, relative to the application of
the Rexford Power and Light for
authority to discontinue furnishing
of electrical service as a public
utility at ReXford. The State Board
of Railroad and Public Service
Commissioners were in charge of
the meeting.
Mrs. Gordon Leigh received a
wire that her son, Orville, is en-
route to Germany for overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elrt Martin and
baby of Bolton called on relatives
mere thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butts and
Bessie Butts were callers in White
fish Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crane re-
turned home from Spokane where
Mr.. Crane had been a patient at
hospital for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ingram were
callers in Kalispell, Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. w. F. Logsdon and daugh-
ter, Rose, went to Kalispell last
week, and from there they will L
go to Oklahoma to visit Mrs. Logs
don's mother and other relatives.
Rev Swinehart of Great Falls I
held services at the Community {
Hall Friday evening. Rev. Swine
heart formerly was pastor at the t
Church of God in Eureka. {
Ross Badgley had the misfortune :
Of cutting three fingers quite bad
~ with an axe, also cutting several
Mrs. Coed Scholp was caller
n Whitefish the first of the week.
Mrs. Douglas Ruthford of Everett,
Wash, is here visiting her husband,
Who teaches the upper grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden were
&alispell visitors Monday Mrs.
fred Marks accompanied them as
ar as Whitefish
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

2 water buckets
/ double bit ak
l 5-gallon army gas can
hay rake
mower
l cant hook
! hoe
4-wheel wagon with iron wheels
and a rack
l Chevrolet car. about 1929 model
l947 registration No. l37497
! pillow
l scraper
/ set sleighs
! disk
Waltham watch
Dated April l3. 1949.
H. B. WALLACE
Administrator of the Estate az
PepO Besir, also known as Peter
Besir, Deceased.
ct April IA 28)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

Dorothy who underwent an opera
ton for ear trouble They expect
to return to Libby tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shearer of
Warland spent Sunday in Libby
having come down in their car
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
News Notes From
CO. Agents Office
Egg Production RECORDS

Mrs. Eric Lundeen's flock of 200
Single Comb White Leghorns at
Eureka tied for high place in the
State in Class A in March. Her
flock layed $3.50 eggs or an aver
age of 25.8 eggs per hen.
0. w. Boepple's flock of 22l
Single Comb White Leghorns placed
second in the State in Glass A with
an average production of 23.4 eggs
per hen for the month.
In Class B CLOCKS having less
than 100 hens) Art Sheldons flock
of 81 White Plymouth Rocks at
Libby placed second in the State
with an average production per
hen of 20.l eggs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

NA1AA AVAuCSAOM AOCCOEUS
Dairy herds from Cascade, Bitter
Root No. l, and Madison-Jefferson
associations led all other state dairy
herd improvement associations in
butterfat production for March un-
der the three methods of testing.
according to j. o. Tretsven, extern
sion dairy specialist.
On a monthly testing basis, Cas-
cade topped other associations aver
aging 1913 lbs. of butterfat per COW
in March. Bitter Root I ranked
second, and Lake II was third.
Bitter Root l produced 47.8 lbs.
under the bi-monthly test to lead
this class.
Under the owner-sampler plan,
the Madison-Jefferson group rank
ed first with an average of 3O.4
lbs. of butterfat. Yellowstone was
second and Bitter Root II rated
third
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
In the Matter of the Estate of
PEPO BESlR also know as PETER
BESIR, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the District
Court Of the County of Lincoln and
State of Montana made and en-
tered on the 18th day of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

A woman sales clerk who was
locked alone with a thief in q
clothing store for nearly 10 min
utes gave testimony in Municipal
Court today leading to a 360-day
jail term for the thief.
Mrs. Mary Shanholtz, IS, of 629
E street Sc, was on the job yes
terday in Gruskin's clothing store.
1876 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
when two colored men entered the
store.
She said they asked to look at
some trousers and that, while her
attention was engaged elsewhere,
one of them took three pairs and
started to leave.
He was William Moorehead, %,
of the 100 block of M street Sc.
Mrs. Shanholtz stopped him,
grabbed the pants and hung on.
Moorehead hung on, too. His COM
panion fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Woman Who Didn' Realize
Seriousness Of Burns Dies

Burns which she failed to realize
were serious enough for medical
attention caused the death today
of a 30-year-old Government en-
ploye.
She was Miss Margaret Lafferty.
$500 Fourteenth street NV. an
employe of the Public Health Serv-
ice, who died at Emergency Hos
pital.
Miss Lafferty fell asleep on the
living room sofa in her apartment
last Friday night while smoking a
cigarette. The sofa and her cloth
ing caught fire. She awakened and
called on employee of the apart
ment. who put out the blaze with
a hand extinguiSher. He said Miss
Lafferty appeared to be uninjured.
Saturday morning she told the
apartment manager she was all
right. Twelve hours after the fire.
when she failed to keep a lunch
con appointment, a friend called.
to learn she was feeling faint"
She was then taken to a hospital.
Physician said the shock Of
burns over most of her body ap-
parently dulled the pain to the
extent that she did not realize
their seriousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Man Held 10 Grand Jury
In Wife's Shotgun Staying

John Richard Clements, 40, a
Washington motor com pany
mechanic, was held for the Prince
Georges County grand jury yes
terday on a charge of man
slaughter in the shotgun Staying of
his wife. a..
Clements was arrested by county
police shortly after his wife, Mrs.
Hazel Clements, "a, was found
dead August in their home at 1913
Gallatin street, Rogers Heights.
Detective Earl j. Huber testified
at the preliminary hearing before
Trial Magistrate Arthur P. Owens
in Hyattsville Police Court. s.'i.
He said Clements told him that
he was loading a f1ve-shell clip
into a .410-gauge shotgun when
the weapon went off. The de-
tective said Mr.. Clements reported
he was preparing to do some
target shooting in the basement
of his home. Both he and his
wife had been drinking, the de-
tective said.
Clements pleaded not guilty
through his attorney, Robert W.
McC ullough, and was released
under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Star Movies

Community movies, sponsored
by The Star, the Recreation De-
partment and the Film Center, are
scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight.
Programs of comedy, sports, car
toons and musicians will be shown
at the following Fairgrounds and
recreation centers:
Fort Greble, NICHOLS avenue and chsss-
Fort DAYS., Alabama and Pennsylvanis
Sherwood, Tenth and @ streets NE.
Edgewood, Third and Evarts streets
Barnard. Fifth and Decatur streets
Macfarland, Iowa avenue and Webster
Murch, Thirty sixth and Ellicott streets
NV.
Hayes, Fifth and K streets NE.
enth street NV.
smothers Torty-fourth and Washing.
Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets NE
Randall, First and Eye streets s.W.