davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-22

was said to be good.
Mrs. Taylor said her son and
friend, David Wagner, 8, were
playing in the woods and found
a rusty bucket with some liquid
in it. She said Raymond told her
they built a fire near the bucket
and it exploded The Wagner boy
was unhurt in the blast.
Raymond rolled into stream,
extinguishing the fire in his cloth
ing, then walked about a block to
the Landover Hills Fire Depart
ment. Firemen said one of his
shoes had been blown off by the
blast. The Bladensburg Rescue
Squad took him to the hospital.
Raymond's father is on duty at
Fourteenth and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

CorpL II. j. Yates. 1t. J. {. Lippincott.
Second 1t. John C. Lippincott,
"a, son of Mrs. Estephanie H.
Lipincott, 1900 Thirtieth street
Sc.
Corpl. Benjamin @. Pratt, jr.,
26. son of Benjamin @. Pratt, ST.,
1913 Columbia street NV.
Corpl. John L. Cromwell,
nephew of Mrs. Alice Anderson,
1416 U street NV.
Pvt. Owens enlisted in the Army
in January, 1949. He already had
served in the Army from March,
1914, to December, 1916. AL
though he had asked to be sent
to Germany, where his brother
was stationed, he was sent to
Japan on July. Il, 1949, when
American troops pulled out of
Korea.
Native of Alexandria.
A native of Alexandria, Pvt.
Owens attended George Washing
ton High School there.
Pvt. Kropp, a native of the
District, was graduated by Hine
Junior High School. He worked
for Griffith Consumers until he
enlisted in the Army in August,
1948. His last furlough home was
in December. just before he was
sent to Japan.
He was wounded on Septem-
ber 8. Details are unavailable,
Mrs. Kropp said. In his last let
ter to his mother, about a month
ago, he wrote: TITS pretty tough
country over here. This is an
other war. Tell my brother not
to enlist yet. Make him wait for
me, and we'll go back together"
Shot in River Swim.
1t. Lippincott was shot in the
thigh on August IL. He and
SO men made a surprise attack
at midnight against North Ko-
rean forces. The boat in which
they were crossing a river broke
in half, according to his mother,
and they had to swim for it. 1t
was just after that that he was
shot.
Nevertheless, his group man
aged to kill 80 Reds and cap
ture IA, his mother said she has
learned.
1t. Lippincott, a native of Jack
sonville, Fla, has never been to
Washington. His mother works
Evening star., 1950-09-22

for semi-annual exercises and &C
tual firing.
Their work in Exercise Metro"
was praised by their commanding
officer, Col. Pierre B. benson, as
Invaluable training" He said,
however, that the practice radar-
gunnery emphasized the need of
continued training of all person.
mel, specifically the radio and
radar technicians, in order to es-
tablish a co-ordinated defense ef-
fectively with a minimum of de-
lay"
B-45 jet bombers from Langley
Air Force Base, Va, Stimulating
B-29s through all of the II mis-
sions flown, made two errands
over the Metropolitan Area yes
terday, one of them at $4,000 and
another at 10000 feet. The 35th's
radar picked them up at both alti-
tudes, observers said.
AS the brigade prepared to leave
Col. benson announced acquisi-
ton of another battalion - the
list AA, which recently arrived
at Fort Belvoir from Fort Bliss
Tex. The list will remain at Bel
voir, but will be attached to the
I'd Army's 35th Brigade.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
District GI Wounded
InKorea While Mother
Dreams Of His Death

A Washington mother who
dreamed September 8 that her
soldier son was killed in action in
Korea. this week was informed
by the Defense Department he had
been seriously wounded in action
on that date.
She is Mrs. Ella Yates of 1872
Sixteenth street Sc, whose son,
Corpl. Howard Joseph Yates, 21,
had been fighting with the Oath
Regiment of the 25th Division in
Korea.
"It was the first time I had
dreamed of him since he enlisted
in the Army three years ago."
Mrs. Yates recalled today. II
could see the War Departments
telegram notifying me of his death
and I begged my sister not to
open it," she said. "It's a relief
to hear at last" she added.
Corpl. Yates was graduated
from Browne Junior High School
and Phelps Vocational School
here.
Others on Casualty List.
An Alexandria man and four
other District men also were
listed as wounded in the Defense
Departments casualty lists Nos.
102 and 103, released today.
Pfc. William K. Owens, %, son
of Joseph Edward Owens, ST., 313
Commerce street, Alexandria. is
listed as wounded. He was previ-
ously reported missing.
Reported killed are Corpl.
Robert w. Driver, son of Carroll
H. Driver, Staunton, and Sergt.
Donley H. Patterson, son of Mrs.
Leona Patterson, Winchester, both
of Virginia.
Reported Wounded.
Reported wounded are: Pfc.
Otto A. Kropp, jr., 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto A. Kropp, 739
Thirteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Russia Ships U. 5.
Strategic Materials
BY the Associoted Press

Russia shipped $500, 900 worth
OF strategic manganese and
chrome to this country in July
after the Korean war began, the
Census Bureau reported yester-
day.
This followed a $500, 900 ship
ment in June. Before that the
only shipment of those steel
hardening metals this year had
been a 100000 delivery in Feb
ruary.
The $1.6 million total for the
year, however, was minor COM
pared to Russian manganese and
chrome shipments here before the
United States clamped rigid con-
trolls in March, 1948, on all ex-
ports to Red areas that might in
crease their war potential"
1t also was small compared to
Russian shipments of furs to the
United States. which amounted
to $2,100,000 in July alone.
Russia and 10 of her Eastern
European satellites shipped a
total of $8.6 million in goods here
in July-precisely double the
value of the goods they got from
the United States that month.
Thus the Communist countries
earned a net of $4.3 million on
the transactions.
Yugoslavia. whose leaders are
at odds with the Krenilin, got
$40 million in goods from the
United States in July while send
ing $1.2 million in goods here.
Finland, another Eastern Euro
pean independent" got $2.4 mil
lion in United States goods in
July. It's shipments here totaled
$2.7 million.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Fertilizer Distribution
Increases in Poland

Observation-Disclosures of fer
tilizers in Poland has increased
until in the spring of 1850 about
IL million tons were distributed.
Between the latter part of 1914
and 1947 only 628,679 tons were
distributed, an increase of "a per
cent over that in prewar years.
In 1949 distribution rose to 1,143,-
348 tons. The increase was made
possible by expansion of the
chemical industry.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Congress, Driving to Adjourn,
Works on Defense and Tax Bills

provision on trade with Russia,
the big supplemental defense ap-
preparation bill will be ready to
go to the White House. However,
if the Senate insists on a stronger
provision the question would have
to go back to the House for an
other vote. Such a development
probably would force Congress to
stay here next week.
Chairman McKellar of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
announced he will back the House
compromise and believes the Sen
ate will take it.
Although undecided on his
course, Senator Wherry said the
House amendment doesn't take
us one step beyond where we are
today. The President already has
discretion to block economic aid
to Communist countries. What
we need is something to require
nun 10 90 IL.
The National Security Council,
which will exercise the discretion
under the House plan, includes
the President, Vice President,
Secretaries of State and Defense
and the chairman of the National
Security Resources Board.
Democratic leaders told the
House yesterday that no arms are
moving in trade from Western
Europe behind the Iron Curtain,
but that the Government does
not want to shut off trade in
which the nations of Western
Europe get strategic materials
more vital to their defense than
the things they ship behind the
Iron Curtain.
To illustrate, Representative
Gary, Democrat, of Virginia, said
Italy recently shipped 60 locomo-
tives to Russia, but got in return
large supplies of manganese.
steel lngotS, petroleum, copper and
wheat.
The Republican position was
summed up by Representative
Halleck OF Indiana, who declared
the American people ARE getting
tired OF appeasement." He re-
called shipments of scrap iron and
oil to Japan in the years just pre-
ceding the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Representative Rankin, Demo-
crat, OF Mississippi made a lone
and losing fight for the Wherry
amendment without any change.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
THIS SUNDA YS BEST READING
Is In
gbe Sunday Star
With Dolly evening Esifisn


Editorial Feature SectiOnGane D. Holner The Stars State
Department outlines the United States hurry
type of diplomacy the meeting of foreign
ministers in New York City
Gould Lincoln, The Stars political analyst, writes
summary of recently completed primary battles prior to
making -he-scene spot check of of Nations
crucial political campaigns.
Star Pictorial only rotogavure
Don't miss "Free Community Parking Lot" about
Spring solves parking and business problems by making
easy for motorist to stop and buy
This Week Magazine40 of exciting fact and fiction
Outstanding features include "Why Can't Play Golf" by
Jack Benny, Give Them Frepower!" article how
American tanks will fare al-ou by A. A. Hoehlng
and go Home Dead Mani" by KEN Bennett story with
all the suspense of a Hitchcock movie
For best reading Of the The Evening
and Sunday Star. Home Delivery $3.50 month Phone
Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Miniature Tidal Basin Battle
Cancelled Because Of Rain

Tonight's scheduled battle be-
tween the U. S. S. Constitution
and H. M. S. Guerriere on the
Tidal Basin was Cancelled today
because of rain. The engage
ment between the miniature ships
will be staged tomorrow night at
$50 pm.
Marines will be aboard the little
ships tomorrow for the first time.
Marine Corpl. Russell Ref Of
Fargo, N. OAK, will man one Of
the miniature cannons aboard the
Constitution. Pfc. Jack F. Hay,
another Leatherneck of Jackson
vile, Fla, will fire the guns
aboard the Guerrero. The battle
will be staged again September
20 and 30.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

what warmer east and north por-
ton in afternoon.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, northeast.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, September 22-27.
Temperature will average a
little below normal. Washington
normals are maximum rs and
minimum SIS. Rain likely about
Tuesday totaling one-fourth to
one-half inch.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

near MS Land
ov er Hills
(Md.) home.
r a y m on d
Taylor, 9. son
of Pvt. r. v.
Taylor of the
Metrop olit n
Police Depart
ment, was ad-
mitted to Prince
Georges Cen
eral Hospital
with burns on
the legs, arms
and face. His
condition today
Evening star., 1950-09-22

at woodward & Lothrop to be
near her two daughters, who are
by the Government.
Corpl. Pratt, veteran of World
War II. was reported slightly
on September 6. A short
letter to his family reported he
had been hit by shrapnel in the
neck, shoulder and right side.
Corpl. Pratt, who attended
Armstrong High School, was last
home on leave two years ago. He
Evening star., 1950-09-22
British Coal Output
Still Is Increasing

LONDON. - Coal production
still is rising in Britain despite a
continued falling off in the labor
force.
Increased mechanization and
more efficient use of man power
is credited with the increase.
Estimated production in 1850 is
between 218 and 223 million tons,
compared with 1913 million tons
in 1947, 209 million in 1948 and
215 million in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Maryland
and
Virginia
= news IN BRIEF -
Fairfax Citizens Oppose
Airport Near AnnunduIe
News in Brief

Location of a proposed Metro
politan Area airport near An
nandale is opposed by the Fairfax
County Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The group last night asked the
County Board of Supervisors mot
to locate the airport in the most
populous section of the county"
Legislation approved by Congress
for an alternate flying field for
Washington National Airport re-
quires the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration to consult local
governing bodies before a site in
the Washington area is selected.
A site most frequently men
toned is the Bristow tract south
of Annandale near to the Shirley
Highway,
Evening star., 1950-09-22

was sent to Korea toward the end
of August, after being in Japan
for eight months. He has spent
eight years in the Army.
Corpl. Cromwell was reported
slightly wounded on September 7.
He had enlisted in the Navy dur
ing World War II, when he was
18. He left in 1946, but enlisted
in the Army in 1949.
A native of Goochland, Va,
Corpl. Cromwell went through
grammar school there and came
to live with his aunt when his
mother died about 18 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

z. The Mclean School and Civic
League stated in a resolution that
it publicly disassociates itself
from the action of the fed
Grafton Cbecause) the Mclean
School and Civic League has not
taken a stand in favor of either
the county manager or the county
executive form of government"
simultaneously the federation,
meeting elsewhere, Endorsed the
county manager plan for a second
time.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Civic Group Neutral

A member Of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Federation of Citizens Asso-
citation last night "disassociated"
itself from the federation's cur
rent campaign in behalf of a
county manager form of govern
ment t
The controversial issue involves
plans to be voted on November
Evening star., 1950-09-22

District of Columbia - Cloudy
and cool with rain this afternoon.
Mostly cloudy tonight, low near
SO. Tomorrow fair, highest in low
70s.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy. rain
east portion early tonight, lowest
in middle sos. Tomorrow fair,
little warmer in afternoon.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy, showers
east portion early tonight, lowest
SIS to go west and so to IS east
portion. Tomorrow fair, some
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Compromise for History

Those Colonial staircases at
Williamsburg need not meet all
Of Virginia's modern fire regu-
lations, the State Corporation
Commission has ruled.
Specifically, the stairways In
historic Wythe House and Lud-
well-ParadiSe House need not
meet the demands made on
ordinary buildings that steps be
shielded with fire resistant ma
terials. Minor changes having
less affect on historical fidelity
must be made, thOugh.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Reverse Point System"

NOW Lnat the Initial press OF the
Korean crisis has eased, the COM
mittee will consider possibilities
of more careful selection of men.
One may be the use of a sort of
reverse point system" similar to
that used to discharge World War
II men, in which previous service
and dependency would be factors.
Aside from the employment
problem, Gen. Mas said, military
officials are concerned that the
present situation will result in
future group of veterans who will
refuse to join reserve units.
This means a lot of problems
for the Armed Forces" he told
a reporter. But the answers bet
ter be found damned fast or there
isn't going to be any reserve when
this is over. No one is going to
risk his civilian future to join
units.
"The only alternative to a decent
reserve is a huge permanent force,
and we can't afford that"
Besides Gen. Mas, the commit
tee membership includes Col.
Louis c. Friedersdorff, chief of the
Army's Civilian Components Divi-
sion; Frank T. Mccoy, jr., special
consultant to the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Air Force, and Clayton
L. Burwell. special assistant to the
Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
October 10. The Federal Spot
light radio program, however.
will continue to be heard reg
ularly at SIS pm. each Sat-
urday over WMAL, The Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
u. S. Lumber Supplies
.Hulf of Worlds Needs

NEW YORK.-The American
numbering industry supplies half
the worlds timber needs, is the
leading industry in nine States
and ranks second in six others.
In all, 80 States rely on the lum-
ber industry as vital part Of
their economy.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
HortIe Charges Bias

In HagerstoWn, Russell P.
Hartle, winner of the 9Th district
Democratic nomination for the
House in Mondays primary, COM
planned his campaign posters were
torn down at the fair grounds
there.
President Eldred Rinehart of
the fair association said no dis
elimination was intended. He or
dered all posters removed. The
Hagerstown Fair ends Sun
day.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Anti-Aircroft Troops Complete
Washington Defense Exercise

Anti-aircraft troops, after pok-
ing their guns at 40.000-foot
bombers in a final mission yester-
day, relinquished their two weeks
defense of Washington today.
In eonvoys totaling more than
200 vehicles, the rain-pelted mem
bers of Fort Meade's 35th Brigade
head back for Anne Arundel
County beginning at II pm. BY
next Wednesday they'll be setting
up again on the Delaware coast
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Egypt Studies Industries

Studies of the steel industries
of France, Germany and Austria
have been initiated by the Egyp-
tian goernment.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Petticoot Rule

Women in slacks may lay
down the law in Anne Arundel
County, Md, next year.
The Board of Police Exam
liners, meeting at Annapolis,
said 1t wants them to direct
tracts at school intersections,
like they do in Montgomery
County. This relieves men to
concentrate on more serious
crime.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Rain will fall tonight in Southern England the
northern portion of the Middle Atlantic States Showers and
thunderst0ms expected in the Car0na the Gulf Coast
Southern and Central Rockies the Southwest
Northern Plateau will
along the North Pacific
northern half of the Mississippi Valley
Northern and Central Rockies -AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Policeman S Son Is Hurt
In Gasoline Can Blast

The son of a Washington traffic
policeman was burned painfully
yesterday in an unusual accident
Evening star., 1950-09-22

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 73. at lao pm.
Low, 5S, at 7:40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. %. on June "a.
Lowest, 10. on March 3.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1950-09-22

District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending 8 am, September %, over
8 grains per cubic yard of air,
incomplete due to rain.
River Report.
(From o. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls. Shenandoah muddy AZ
Harpers Ferry.
humidity.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

The Sun and Moon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Museum
60 BURROUGHS ST.
BOSTON, MASS.

A popular program at The
Children'S Museum, is the one
to be given on this Saturday,
Nov. II, at 2::30 PM. by Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Banbitt. On
this, their annual visit, they will
show new motion pictures in
color of wildlife in the Florida
Everglades and will have some
live reptiles with them to talk
about. Young people who are in
grade 4 or above are welcome.
Admission Is free.
For younger people-boys and
girls in grades one, two, and
three-there is a story Hour at
the same hour. The story, 1.-THE
River of Gold" has been chosen
BY Miss Ruth Green this week.
The handwork that the children
do afterwards will remind them
Of the story.
The tWo-hour Saturday Morn-
ing Nature Walks sponsored by
the Museum are for sill ages.
The leader leaves The Menu-
ment, Centre and Eliot streets,
Jamaica Plain, at 8 AN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

Love thy neighbor and live
longerl Maintain harmony within
the home and your children will
be happy!
That's the advice given in a
November American Magazine
article by noted educator, Dr.
Pitirim A. Sorokin who is pro-
lessor Of Sociology at Harvard
University.
After first being condemned to
death by the Reds and then being
banished from Russia 81 years
ago, DR.. S6rokin came to the
United States and now is engaged
iii a scientific study of human
kindness and conquest of hate.
First of all, he sent question
naire to 1000 good neighbors,
10 percent Of whom were of ages
ranging from 80 to SO years, in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11

service. Henry Brooks, graduate
of Storer College, Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, studying at Andover
Newton Seminary, will be the
speaker for the rally, November
10, at an afternoon service. The
funeral of James M. Silvey of ga
Nicholas ST, Everett, was held
from the Funeral Home of j. B.
johnson, Boston, Saturday, the
4th, with Rev. William H. Hester,
pastor of Twelfth Baptist, ofici-
ating, assisted by Rev. Lawson.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Silvey, his father and
one brother. The church will
have its annual R recognition
Night with a short program, pic
lures and refreshments at the
Parish House, November Is. The
last week of the month Week
of Prayer will be held. Cottage
prayer meetings are being held
at the home Of shut-ins, weekly
prayer meeting, Tuesday eve
ming.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
% John Street

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Reu. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Bible Course on Wednes-
day night was largely attended,
the Book of Hosea being studied,
after which Mrs. Laura Leak
conducted the Weekly Prayer
Service, one of the most Spirited
in long time. The Flower Circle
held its monthly ."Singspiration"
at 8 PM, Sunday afternoon. A
light luncheon was served in
Dexter Hall before the meeting
for people staying over for the
evening service. United Church
Canvass Committee met Monday
evening to formulate plans for
the Drive, Sunday, November 10.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
a Television Party at Shelby
Place, residence of Mrs. George
Roberts, Friday, November 10,
from Pm. on. Come out for a
jolly, good time in "a cheerful
honey atmosphere. The Quintone
Melody Singers of East Orange,
N. j., will sing at John Street
Sunday evening, November rs,
benefit Of the New Jersey State
Group for the Rally. The Flower
Circle will hold its Anniversary
Service Sunday, November IL, at
3 PM. An attractive progre(
will include Rev. Louis E. Ford,
pastor of Myrtle Baptist Church,
West Newton as guest speaker
and choir and members of the
church.
Rev. H. Benton Harris will at
tend the Annual Convoeation at
the School Of Religion, Howard
University, Washington, D. G.,
November IA, Is and is, and will
be the guest speaker at Shiloh
Baptist Temple, Washington,
Sunday, November 10, Rev. R. D.
Grymes, D. D., pastor. Rev. s. r.
Parks, Field Evangelist of the
United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island,
will supply the pulpit in Rev.
Harris absence.
The members of this parish are
in sympathy with Mrs. Richard
Holmes and her family in the
passing last week Of Mr.. Holmes,
whose funeral was held at John
ST. Church, Saturday, November
4, with Rev. Harris officiating
and Rev. James E. W. Stewart,
minister Of the Belmont A. M. E.
Zion Church, assisting. Inter-
ment, Hope &c etery. Our
sympathies are further extended
to the members of the Wilson
family, 90 Carroll ST. and Mrs.
Mary Boyd in the passing Of her
brother in New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-11
Here's Hoo, TO LiOe
Long And Be Happy

many parts of the U. S. An
analysis of their replies to a
variety of questions was COM
pared with results of study Of
the lives of saints and the really
good people Of history.
Free From Hate
1--WE found" DR.. Sorokin re-
ports in an article entitled "Your
Family-The Key to Happiness,
that in the past, altruistic persons
and those free from hate, actually
live longer than their ordinary
contemporaries.
1--WE (also) made case histories
of men students at Harvard Uni
versity and women students at
Radcliffe College, total of SAT
students. Whenever comparisons
were possible without regard to
age, the findings were very close