davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Five Men Killed in Korea; Wounded Man Dies

Five men from the District and
nearby area were killed in action
in Korea and one died from in
jurieS, according to the latest De-
partment of Defense casualty lists.
Also listed were eight men
wounded and one missing.
The casualty lists were two of
the largest released by the De-
fense Department. There were
1874 deaths. $50 wounded 80
injured and 49 missing in action
in the Korean area The list in
cluded names of residents of all
States except Idaho, Nebraska
and Nevada.
Listed as killed we're 1st 1t.
Stanley Everett Waffle, brother of
Caleb B. Waite, 2116 Huidekoper
place NV; M/Sergt. Irwin l..
jackson, brother of George E.
jackson, 1922 North Second road,
Arlington; Corpl. Robert H. Sham
baugh, son of Mrs. Nellie Sham
baugh, Winchester. Va, and Ma
rine Corpl. Edward Gordon Sea-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Seaton, 800 Thirty-fourth place
NE.
Pfc. Donald ]. Ashley, son of
Glenn Wright Ashley. 4402 Illinois
avenue NV, died of injuries re-
ceived in Korea.
Marine I'd 1t. Warren Herbert
Taylor, whose wife lives at 1416
Fourteenth street NV, also was
listed as dead. The Star carried
a story about him Tuesday.
List of Wounded.
Wounded were Marine S/Sergt.
Fernando E. Pine, whose wife lives
at 303 Greenwood avenue, 1ako-
ma Park: Pvt. Charles F. Thomas,
son of Mrs. May F. Quinn, Cul-
peper, Va; Marine Sergt. Howard
William Crowell, whose wife lived
at 1916 Belmont street NV; Ma
rine Pfc. Eugene Carl Frey, whose
wife lived at $50 Taylor street
NV; Marine End 1t. Henry A.
Commiskey, whose wife lived at
Quantico. and Marine End 1t.
John H. Miller, whose wife lived
in Lorton, Va; Marine Pfc.
Robert L. Hale, whose mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale. lives at 2O17
Powhatan road, West Hyattsville,
Md, and Marine I'd 1t. Robert
Clay Needham, whose wife lives
in Fredericksburg, Va.
Listed as missing was 1st 1t.
Lucius P. Walton, son of Col. and
Mrs. Alfred B. Johnson. 904 North
Wayne street, Arlington.
1t. Waite, 80, an Air Force navi-
gator. was killed October 8 while
flying his 18th mission in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Japan soon." Another letter re-
ceived last Wednesday told her
his "leg is getting along fine"
Sergt. Pine enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps in 1941 and was
wounded on Saipan in World War
II. He was with the End Marine
Division and was awarded the
Purple Heart and Bronze Star.
A native of Texas, he had been
stationed at the Naval Communi-
cations Center here before he left
for overseas July 19.
Pvt. Thomas, 81. was reported
seriously wounded" in action in
Korea.
He had been in Korea since late
August as a paratrooper with the
18th Airborne Infantry Regi-
ment. He had previously spent
three years in Japan with Ameri-
can occupation forces.
Re-enlisted in August.
Discharged last January he re-
enlisted in August because he was
80 worried about the Korean
trouble" his mother said. He was
sent back overseas after only a
few weeks.
1t. Walton, %, has been missing
in action since October 3, Mrs.
Johnson said.
He was pilot of a B-26 bomber
which failed to return from a
night mission over Korea. He had
been stationed in Japan for nearly
a year.
Miss Lillian Walton, his sister,
is student nurse at Alexandria
Hospital.
The "only thing" the lieutenant
ever wanted was to fly, his mother
reported. AS boy he made model
planes and later learned to fly at
Hybla Valley Airport near Alex
andria.
A native of New Orleans, he
spent his early years in Savannah,
Ga. In 1945 he was graduated
from the Carlyle Military Acad-
emy, Bamber, S. c. He enlisted
in 1948 as an Air Cadet and re-
ceived his commission September
80, 1949. 1t. Walton's father, C.
L. Walton of Savannah, was an
artillery officer in World War II.
He died In 1910.
Wounded at Seoul.
Pvt. Hale, 81, was wounded at
Seoul while fighting with the
1st Marine Divisions 5th Regi-
ment, he wrote his family. He
was hit in the leg, but the wound
was not serious, he said.
He Joined the Marines more
than two years ago and spent a
year on Guam before going to
Korea month ago. He had been
student at Mount Rainier High
School.
A native Of Washington. Pvt.
Hale has lived in Brookside Manor
since 1910. He has two sisters,
Mrs. Marjorie Kincaid and Miss
Janet Hale. and a brother Law
renee, all of the Powhatan road
address. Another brother, Jack,
is at the Great Lakes Gll.) Naval
Training Station.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

son was severly wounded in Korea
in December. 1948, his brother
said, while on occupation duty.
He acquired plastic surgery for
facial wounds he got when some
body stepped on a mine" He
also was wounded in action with
the 29th Division in France dur
ing World War II.
Born in North Carolina, he
went to school in Richmond and
came to Washington about 1923.
He was married for the second
time last November. Mrs. Kath-
crime Jackson, his wife, lives in
Alexandria.
Killed in Seoul Battle.
Corpl. Shambaugh. 81, was
killed in the battle for Seoul Sep
tember %.
With the 1st Cavalry Division
he had served at Mount Fuji help
ing to train South Korean troops
He was also with the first units
TO land at Inchon and his outfit
was in on the capture of Kimpo
Airfield.
A graduate of Stephens City
High School near Winchester. he
enlisted in the Army in 1948. He
was last home in October. 1948
on a Today leave and has been
overseas ever since.
Corpl. Seaton was killed Sep
tember 25 and was mentioned in
The Star last Tuesday.
Pvt. Ashley. 18, listed as having
died of injuries. arrived in Korea
last month. He died October /
according to the Defense Depart
ment telegram.
He enlisted in the Army in jan
uary, 1949, when he was II. He
attended the St. Gabriel's School
and Roosevelt High School.
Pvt. Ashley is also survived by
three brothers, two of them vet
Grams of World War II. They are
lst 1t. Robert NJ. Ashley, 81, with
the Army in Okinawa; TJSergt
Glenn E. Ashley. 80, in the Ali
Force in California, and Pfc. Law
renee w. Ashley. 80, who spent
three years in Korea before the
outbreak of war.
Enlisted i'm 1941.
Sergt. Pine, 26, was wounded
September 25, Mrs. Pine said. She
received a letter October 4 saying
Il understand I am going to
Evening star., 1950-10-16

He was with the 162d Tactical
reconnaissance Squadron.
Mrs. Caleb B. Waite, a sister,
in-law, said the family last heard
from 1t. Waffle the day he was
killed. He wrote that he was get
ting ready to go on his 18th mis-
sion and that he hoped to be home
soon.
Had 8 Years Service.
A veteran of nine years of serv-
ice, 1t. Waffle was born in New
land, Richmond County, Va. He
came to the District in 1886 and
graduated from the Strayer Col
lege of Accountancy in 1941. He
worked for the War Department
before entering the service in
September, 1941. He served in
the United States during World
Evening star., 1950-10-16

war IL. He
was sent to
Japan last July.
Sergt. Jack
son, AZ, d res
taurant worker
for many years,
was killed in
action Septem-
ber 20. His
brother said he
had been over
seas since last
December when
he was sent to
Japan.
Sergt. Jack
Evening star., 1950-02-02
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador - Sands of Two
Jima": /, $40, Sis, 7:25 and
e:40 pm.
whirlpool; II am,
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia East Side. West
Side; II am. los, 3:15. $50.
7:45 and 10 pm. -
Dupont-"The Last Stop; ITO.
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Woman in Hiding;
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan MY Darling
Clementine"; 11:15 am, 2:35, 6
and 9:35- pm.
Little-"Fantasia"; II am, /,
sos, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
National-"They Met at Mid
night; 1920 am, l, 2:45, 4:25,
sos, 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Palace THE Heiress"; 11:45
am, 2:15, 4:45, 1920 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Five Men and a Woman;
2:10, 4:55, 7:40 and 1920 pm.
Trans Lux "My Foolish
Heart: 10:45 am, 1875, 2:30
4:25, $40, $40 and 1920 pm
Playhouse "All the Kings
Men; II am, l, sos, $40, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Warner-"SandS of Two Jima";
1920 am, 1870, $50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

girl, boy-gets-girl. 1t is a varia-
ton. It Is about boy meets girl
boy loses girl, boy-loses- girl.
That first hour is consumed by
a wartime romance between q
Wren (Miss Neagle) and Marine
captain CMichael Wilding). They
meet during an air raid, fall in
love during another one, are
married and she goes off to Singa-
pore. During the evacuation OF
that stronghold, her ship is tor
pedoed and she spends three years
on a desert island with several
assorted acquaintances in the
navy. The captain sits home
brooding for a long time.
After lolling around for three
years-and believe you it seems
that long - the shipwrecked
mariners decide suddenly to use
the boat they have had all that
time. They get rescued and the
picture is about something all of
Evening star., 1950-02-02

but spending an afternoon on
this desert island Is dull way
of discovering this. H. M.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

screen version flows from one
powerful scene to another still
more powerful. Against the plays
limitation of single set-the
Washington Square living room
the picture has range, it presents
the central pair against a variety
of backgrounds, the dance at
which she meets Townsend, at q
sidewalk cafe in Paris where her
fathers feeling is finally revealed
the square across from the man.
sion, and elsewhere.
These are useful in revealing
glints of character which were
fuzzy before and Wyler and his
glittering associates take full adj
vantage of them.
Miss de Havilland's Catherine
is a piece of acting worthy OF
the multitude of prizes it already
has won. It is a gem of percep-
ton. 1t is not simply the portrait
of repressed and terrified heiress
but of all the lovely qualities in
her that are condemned to wither
her intelligence, wit. tenderness,
beauty. and capacity for passion
ate love. 1t is an image of the
slow death of something beautiful
and its ultimate Transformation
into a vengeful cruelty matching
her fathers own.
Seasons have produced no act
ing like Miss de Havilland's in
the Palace Screenplay. Close to
it, however, is Richardson's i'm
personation of the father. His
DR.. Sloper is not a villain without
reason. but one rather without
redeeming compassionate judg-
ment. 1t is his tragedy as well
as his gentle daughters that he
cannot escape being her execu-
toner.
The one suggestion Of doubt
that '"The' Heiress" knows always
just what it is about lies IN the
character of Townsend as played
by Cliff. In the writing, direction,
or in the acting of this role. the
film is uncertain of just how much
to reveal of him as the lover, how
much of the fortune hunter. It's
indef1niteness contrasts too strik-
ingly with other details of the
production to pass unnoticed.
Corking lesser performances are
those of Miriam Hopkins as the
giddy Aunt Lavinia; Betty Linely
as the proud sister of Morris
Townsend: Vanessa Brown as the
young, understanding servant OF
the Sloper mansion; and Mona
Freeman as the shy cousin OF
Catherine who collected the re-
wards so much more richly de-
served by the story's tragic
heroine. n.
They will enchant you in THE
HeireSs."
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Role Wins Awards,
Note the Actor
BY the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

AOLL1 WOJD.
Charles Bickford, a veteran OF
20-odd years in films and an
Academy nominee twice, has never
attended the annual award cere-
mony.
Says Bickford: "It's the part,
not the actor, that gets the Acad-
emy Award. A mediocre actor
with a good role Will be acclaimed
not because of his ability, but
because the character was appeal
ing. Some roles are 30 good that
they practically stand by them
selves"
Bickford, nominally a character
actor. believes that many stars
would never get Oscars without
the help of the supporting players.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

THE HEIRESS," Paramount picture,
produced by William Wyler, directed by
Wyler; screenplay by Ruth and Augustus
Goetz. from their stage play. At the
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Sir Ralph Richardson for one
almost as good. And to Ruth and
Augustus Goetz who wrote the
original play and later the movie
script from Henry James novel
washington Square"
These, Montgomery Cliff and
so many others contribute bril-
lia1tly to making a work of art
out of the conflict in the human
natures of diabolic father and
his beautiful, gentle daughter
the key figures in THE Heiress. u
X X 4
Life as these portray it is a
fascinating spectacle outwardly
beautiful but inwardly haunted
by hatred, cruelty and terror.
AS reported originally by James,
1t is intensely focused upon the
characters of lovely Catherine
Sloper and her saturine father
DR.. Austin Sloper. Behind the
fashionable facade of their Wash
ington Square Home, these two
fight out one of the great fictional
emotional battles of the 10th CEN
tury with Miss de Havilland as
Catherine, Richardson as DR.
Sloper.
THE Heiress'' is highly con-
eentrated drama and Wyler has
succumbed to no temptation to
dilute it by letting his cameras
roam. Incidental characters, those
played by Cliff and brilliant
lesser cast, are picked up and
examined but always in the small
stormy area of the father
daughter relationship.
In his cold scientific mind, DR..
Sloper has found his daughter
guilty of causing her idolized
mothers death in childbirth. His
life work is to punish her for
this. Hers, for years, is an effort
to escape both the Judgment and
the punishment but when this
fails, the daughter discovers a
matching cruelty in her own
nature which results in the de-
struction of both Slopers.
X X X X
There is less of remorselessness
in the film than in the stage ver-
sion of THE Heiress" but its
drama is not diluted for the
change. Indeed, Wyler has ac-
cented the contrastinely lighter
elements of the story tc the pic
ture's advantage.
It's excitement still turns on
the point of GATHERINGS court
ship by young Morris Townsend,
played by Cliff. This handsome
Cavalier is the sole hope of escape
in GATHERINGS life. but Just as
hopefully the fathers final
weapon for her destruction. If
DR.. Sloper can prove that Towns
end is a mere fortune-hunter be-
fore Catherine can find honesty
In his devotion. the conflict is
finally settled. The suspense is
inexorable.
AS the play before it, the
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Anna Neagle Stars
In a Sad Romance

THEY MET AT MIDNIGHT" Metro
Goldwyn Mayer release, produced and di-
rected by Herbert Wilcox; screenplay by
Nicholas Phipps. At the National.
The Cast,
Evening star., 1950-02-02

a sudden. The captain has two
wives. Not for long. though. You'd
never guess in Is seconds the
identity of the next dive bomber
victim around there.
Miss Neagle doesn't look a day
older than she did 10 years ago
Evening star., 1950-02-02

MARI. R0R0 Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Mari. 1875.
Today Only. ALL COMEDY SHOW,
Hours Of Laughs with Speaking of
Animals. Popeye, Bugs Bunny, Tom
q Jerry, Donald Duck, Three Stooges,
Goofy, Pluto, Mickey Mouse. Woody
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Shortage Of dollars with which
to import raw materials threat
ems to cut Boliva's rayon piece
goods production drastically.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Dron1o News and Reviews
'Heiress q Brilliant Film
Built on Engrossing ale
By Joy Cormody

The Heress at the Palace motion picture should
see 1t represents the BEST entertaining eloquent
elegant and with something dramatic reveal of human nature
Ones impulse to credit its distinction William Wyler This
would be less than justice Others however To Olivia
de Havand for the probable Academy performance and
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Actress Anna Neagle and Pro-
ducer-Director Herbert Wilcox
used to collaborate on some enter
tanning motion pictures, but it is
strictly a potboiler for the home
trade that they have come up
with in "They Met at Midnight" "
which opened yesterday at the
National. There may be a bit of
nostalgia in They Met at Mid
night" for those who like to recall
through rosy glow how happily
sad were some of the poignant
moments of the war years. Most
ly, however, it is just plain sad
watching these few people look
forward to future like the past,
when time has made it clear that
there will not always be an Eng
land like the one they knew.
"They Met at Midnight" is not
a long film, but it uses up q good
hour of time before it happens on
anything dramatic Its chief claim
to fame may be that 1t is not
about boy-meets-girl, boy-1oses-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Frank State Department

Business executives were inn
pressed with the frank briefing on
us. diplomatic policy given them
by the state departments George
KEENAN,.
1.-THE battle for Europe is the bat
tie for Germany" he said. "And
frankly we aren't doing too well
there" Other KEENAN, brevities
were: "When the Stalin-Molotov
team was running things, we used to
know what to expect in Russia. Now
we don't know who is running things
-. Vishinsky is puppet, not the
real foreign minister .. We must
preach some other solution besides
war. If we don't, no third power will
follow us E. we must try to bring
other powers, if possible minor pow
ers, in as leaders, so we can play
lesser roles"
Chairman Of the joint chiefs
of staff Omar Bradley was
equally frank. When asked,
"what happens II Russia takes
over Western Europe?" He re-
piled: "If by that you also mean
the Mediterranean, the answer
is nothing. We settle down to q
war Of attrition."
care we going to abandon Alaska,
as some radio commentator pre-
dicted?" was another question.
The Aleutians, Bradley answered,
are not important enough to defend.
Alaska would be defended from two
interior bases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

=
plete loss of the vitamin, as well
as preserving tn color and fla
or.
The berries have an affinity with
pineapple and rhubarb, and may be
combined with them, as you will
see in the recipes.
Rhubarb-Ripe Strawberry jam
makes 6-ounce glasses)
3 cups prepared fruit
AZ cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, trim and slice
fine lido not peeD about " pound
small red-stalked rhubarb. Grind
about one quart fully ripe straw
berries or crush completely one lay
er at time so that each berry is
reduced to a pulp. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure pre-
pared fruit into five to six-quart
kettle, filling up last cup or frac-
ton of cup with water if necessary.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. (To.
reduce foaming, "a teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring,
bring to full rolling boil, and boil
hard l minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Ripe Strawberry Jam
makes 10 6-ounce glasses)
cups prepared fruit
61a cups sugar
l box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, grind about two
quarts fully ripe berries, or crush
completely one layer at time so
that each berry is reduced to a pulp.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a five to SIX
quart kettle, filling up last cup or
fraction of cup with water if osr-
essary.
Place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Ito
reduce foaming, VI teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring,
bring to full rolling boil, and boil
hard one minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Strawberry Preserves
THE COLOR and flavor of straw
l berries are easily destroyed by
heat. Hence, in making preserves
it is well to cook them only short
time.
Method l. Select large, firm, tart
berries. Wash, drain, and remove
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

Cherry pies may be improved
with a bit of almond extract, or a
suspicion of mace. You'll be sur
prised at how the flavor is brought
out with either one.
Cottage cheese will make de-
lightful spread if you mix two tea
spoons of crushed cardamon or
caraway seeds with one cup of
the cheese before serving
After soaking eggplant slices in
sailed water, dip them in French
dressing, then in fine bread or
cracker crumbs and fry. Rich. but
delicious!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Who Can Afford War?

At Fort Benning the businessmen
saw the equipment for one infantry
division alone, and gasped at its
cost-$180, 900, 900. This is more than
the cost of financing the League of
Nations for 20 years for SIS nations.
In Caesars day the cost of killing
one man was only so cents. Now it
costs S55,000 per man.
That's why nations like France
have decided they cannot afford
modern military equipment; also
why almost no nation can now af-
ford war. 1t means bankruptcy.
One new weapon carried by
US. infantry is recoilless gun,
firing from the shoulder, carry
ing a distance of five miles with
the power of a 75-MM. field ar
tillery cannon. In brief, two in
fantrymen now carry almost as
powerful artilley as hauled by
six mules and six men in World
WarI.
Equally revolutionary were de-
velopments in airplanes. The air
forces F-86, a new fighter, can now
carry the same bomb load as the
BIT, once the chief bomber of
World War II. But the B-36, consid-
cred the means of carrying the
atomic bomb to the enemy. may be
made out of date by a new secret
weapon that could knock it out Of
the skiess
Another secret weapon connected
with the atomic bomb may soon
make it impossible for Russia to in
wade western Europe. Meanwhile,
guided missiles are making such
progress that the time is not far
distant when nations will fire at
each other across the Atlantic.
There will be no more hand-to-hand
combat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
100 HIGH FASHION
COLOR RECIPES

FREE Booklet giving over 100 re-
cipes for mixing colors with Sun
set Dytint all fabric powder dyes.
Contains valuable information on
all phases of home dyeing plus
economy hints, including instruc-
tons on brush dyeing of u G s.,
tinting bulky articles up to 6 lbs.
in washing machine. For FREE
copy, write NORTH AMERICAN
DYE CORP, $40 South 5th Ave-,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
LYNN SAYS:
Tempting Taste Tricks
Depend on FlaVOrS

There's nice surprise in prunes
for everyone if you'll just cook
them in pineapple juice drained
from the fruit.
Pep your last of the canned green
beans by adding a finely minced
Glove of garlic to them while heat
ing.
Marjoram added to stewed toma-
toes give them a special touch which
will have the folks calling for Sec
onds and thirds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
"Soft-Footed" Croesus

Croesus, last king of Lydia $500
548 B.C.), was responsible for the
expression Erich as Croesus". He
was known as "the soft-footed".
because of the soft leather shoes
he wore, a mark of wealth and no.
bility at that period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Pattern for Sink Cabinet
Hos Variable Dimensions
Building A Sink Cabinet

Building A Sink Cabinet
WHILE THIS sketch shows a
" small cabinet for the sink
only. variable dimensions are in
cluded in the pattern so you may
adapt the directions to a sink of
any size. Or to extend the cabinet
across a side of the kitchen.
EacL step in construction is illustrated
and described on pattern 1886. Price Is Csc
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New Yorh