davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25

Mrs. Del Robbins is expecting her mother, Mrs Lucia Tate, 10 arrive in Anchorage Monday morning from Custer, Montana. MT. and Mrs. Robbins will drive to Anchorage to meet her.
 Tiny TrakoWslli is working over in the Prince William Sound area patroling fish traps. Bernie expects him back some time this week end to take her and Susie back 10 Valdez with him.
 Fred Richardson's folks, Mir and Mrs. P M Richardson, of Port T O w n n d, Washington, have been visiting ncrc for the last two weeks They expected to leave for home Friday morn ing.
 Gordon Black returned Tues day from a hurried trip Outside. He was called to Wisconsin on the death of his mother. From Wisconsin he flew to Salt Lake City, then went to California to see his daughter. MT. Black said he just missed the big earth quake in California. e aV in g Fresno Sunday. Home looked good to him-better than after the last time he was out.
 Mrs. Helen C. Noel and daugh- ter, Mary Frances, are guests of Mrs Clyde Gordon this week. Mrs. Noel is a former teacher of Mrs. Gordon $ who is now vice principal aj Trona High School. Trona, California. Mary Frances was q class mate of Mrs. Gordon S, now teaching a, kin dergartcn class in San Diego. They drove from Southern Cal ifo.uia, arriving here Tuesday and expect to leave Sunday.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-25
Reporters Notebook

MT. and Mrs. Willard Dunham arrived from Fair Aui4S Ihurs- day morning for a short visit Dunham is on a thee day pass and BeV will stay couple of weeks.
 Jimmie Webb returned 10 Big Delta the first of the week after a furlough from the Army.
 Dick and Mildred Kirkpatrick left Tuesday morning for d brief northWard trip. They planned 10 go as far as Fairbanks, then take in Valdez on the return.
 A few friends were guests at the Charles Adkins home Sun day, when they dropped in to help Betty celebrate her bIrtu- day. She nas many lovely gifts as rememDranceS of the occaS- sion.
 A strange" sight was oDscrv- ed Wednesday, when two ladies got out of a car, Alaska license, and locked the door. Seward must be growing up!
 Jack Jeffreys, who worked diligently making First Lake a good place for the kids to spend their summer afternoons, has been there most of his spare time this week, encouraging De ginnerS and teaching a few of the fundamentals oI swimming. If they could all do as Jack says, he'd have them swimming in no time.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Is Dry Skin
Stealing Your
Youth For Good ?

Don't neglect the slightest sign
of dry skin!
Roughness, Aakiness, tiny dry
skin lines can develop into a
drab, permanently wrinkled COM
plexion and destroy your look of
youth forever.
So do something about it at
the very first warning.
You can, because Woodbury.
Dry Skin Cream contains a new
woodworking substance called
Penaten. The magic of Penaten
is that it penetrates deeper into
the important corneum layer of
the skin. 1t carries the benefits of
lanolin and 3 other special lubri-
eating oils in Woodbury. Dry
Skin Cream deeper than ever be-
fore.
Try Woodbury. Dry Skin Cream
today. See how quickly rough
ness and little dry skin lines just
seem to melt away.
And you'll be amazed that
such a reasonably priced beauty
preparation Woodbury. Dry Skin
Cream costs only 25t to gle,
plus taxi can be so effective.
Your skin looks fresher, smooth
er, younger with the very first
application!
Evening star., 1952-04-27

dealing with neighbors who are
also parents.
If there is evidence of COM
pany at your neighbor's, be sure
neither you nor your children
intrude.
Keep your property up to
standard in appearance. You
may not have the time or money
to beautify your home or lawn
as your neighbor does. You can
keep it clean and neat.
When a neighbor needs help
in an emergency, try to offer con-
crete assistance, such as, I'm
going to the store. May l get you
something?" or May the chill
dren eat with us tonight"
If this kind of assistance is
refused, extend good wishes. and
60 on home. If you merely say,
Let me know what l can do,
or make a comparably feeble ges-
ture, you may just be wasting
valuable time, since it's difficult
for people to accept a nebu-
lous offer of this kind from a
neighbor.
PERHAPS the most important
good-neighbor policy is to remem-
Der to say only nice Tor at least
neutraD things about your neigh
bors to your other neighbors.
Take stock of yourself as a
neighbor. If you don't rate in the
wonderful neighbor" class, you
can with just a little thought and
effort.
A PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH
at Drake University is NEXT
sUeeks expert, says a teacher
,Cants a normal life. too.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
EVERYONE'S A NEICHBOR
by Jean M. jenkins

1Ooday's contribution is s6ya THIS
WEEK reader from Phoenix, Ariz.
VoU'vE heard people say THE
Il So-and-so's are wonderful
neighbors." Does anyone say
that about you?
There's a special meaning to
the world ''neighbor" it is diff
ferent from friend" When you
say "neighbor," it connotes a
feeling of friendly affection but
less intimacy than friend" A
wonderful neighbor. just because
of this lack of intimacy, may
not even be an especially good
friend.
HERE are a few things you can
certainly do to be wonderful
neighbor."
If you have new neighbors,
make a brief, old-fashioned call
on them. Then wait until the
call is returned before you 60
again. Of course it's only neigh
borly and friendly to greet
neighbors casually on chance
encounters whether they've re-
turned your call or not.
When you borrow land who
doesn't sometimes?) always re-
turn things promptly and in good
condition.
Be sure to keep your children
and pets under control. If there
are children's differences in your
territory, try very hard to settle
them on home ground. Report
disturbances to parents only if
the trouble is really bad. You'll
probably find this hard to do at
times, but it's probably the most
important thing to remember in
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Brush Fires Continue
AS Situation Improves

Nearby fire departments yester-
day continued to be plagued by a
scattering of small brush and
timber fires. The situation has
improved, however, over the last
few days despite the lack of rain.
Prince Georges firemen reported
10 or II small brush fires, the
worst near Beltsville where mile
stretch of brushland along rail-
road tracks was ignited in several
places.
Montgomery and Arlington
counties reported only two to five
brush fires each.
D. E. Sheads, Fairfax County
fire warden, said about 10 small
blazes were reported there yester-
day. He said the high winds and
continued dryness worsened the
threat.
Mr.. Sheads urged residents to
refrain from burning leaves and
underbrush until it rains. He said
the woods today still are excep-
tionally dry.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Four New Polio Cases
Reported in D. T.. Area

Washington area health depart
ments today reported four new
cases of polio, raising the metro
politan total to 437 this year
There were 1913 a year ago.
Arlington County has two cases
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties one each.
Arlington reported 5-year-old
boy, of the 100 block of South
Frederick street, admitted to chill
dren's Hospital on Monday. An
other case is that of a girl of the
1700 block of North Rhodes
street, now listed on county rec
ords although she was stricken
and hospitalized in Madison, Wis.
Her case is the county's 57th,
compared to 18 a year ago.
Montgomery County reported a
12-year-old boy stricken in the
unit block of Montgomery avenue,
Gaithersburg, and admitted to
Children's. His case is the 55th
in the county, against SO last year.
Prince Georges reported a 33-
year-old married woman stricken
in the 5000 block of Oliver street,
HyattSville. She is being treated
at Gallinger. The case raises the
county total to "a this year, COM
pared to 35 a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Wallace votes are subtracted from
the Dewey margin over Mr.. Tru-
man, Gov. Dewey'S lead re-
mains 744.
Gen. Eisenhower is regarded
here as a stronger candidate than
was Gov. Dewey in 1948. But then,
the Democrats say, Gov. Steven
son is stronger candidate than
was MI. Truman.
The political leaders complain
bitterly they are unable to learn
what the silence of new voters
as we'll as old voters-means
Many of the new registrants do
not register either Republican or
Democratic, but simply as inde-
pendents. The registration is
higher than ever before in the
history of the State and the vote
is expected to exceed / million.
Connecticut's congressional del
egation in the House is divided.
four Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis in the present Congress. All
OF the Republicans running for
reelection appear safe. They may
win the Sd district, now held by
the Democrats. if Gen. Eisenhower
carries the State.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Poll by Army Times,
Correct in '48, Sees
Stevenson Victory
BY the Associated Press

Readers answering an Army
Times poll favored the Democratic
Party over the Republican and
predicted a Stevenson victory this
year, the weekly publication said
in its October Is issue.
The TimeS-a privately owned
periodical-noted three possible
margins of error which it said
might affect the conclusions of
the poll:
No returns were received from
eight of the 48 States; fewer re-
turns were received than in 1948,
when a similar poll predicted
President Truman's reelection;
readers of the paper may be pre-
ponderantly Democratic "a Times
editor said the publication follows
a liberal editorial policy, but
has not indorsed a candidate this
year,.
A Times editor said editions Of
the weekly containing the ques-
tionnaire were not sent to service
men because it is against the law
to poll servicemen on such ques-
tions. The total of answers re-
ceived was not given.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Continued From First Page0

Senator Benton a Communist or
a fellow traveller.
Senator Benton started his cam
paign for reelection as though
he were running against Senator
Mccarthy. Senator McCarthy'S
huge victory for denomination in
Wisconsin in September, however,
had chilling effect on the Benton
campaign. Now Senator Benton
finds he has to defend himself
here against the Mccarthy attack,
and the battle has started all over
again. No one knows exactly how
much this Mccarthy campaign
will mean in votes. Two years ago,
Senator Mccarthy received a cold
shoulder when he spoke in Con-
necticut's campaign. This year,
on the other hand, he has been
twice welcomed here by big
crowds. Even so, some of the Re-
Ipublicans are quick to disassociate
themselves from the Mccarthy
campaign. They say the Mccarthy
issue cuts both ways.
The size of the Mccarthy senti-
ment among the voters of the
country is one of the so called
"imponderables." Political report
ers tWist>over their typewriters and
politicians over their tongues. The
concenSuS is, however, that in
these New England States, the
Wisconsin Senator has a consider
able following. The difference be-
tween the size of Senator McMa-
hons victory and that of Senator
Benton in 1850 gives credence to
this belief. And at the bottom of
the Mccarthy strength is the
Communist issue. a potent issue
which the Democrats have not
been able to shake off-not since
President Truman talked about
red herrings."
State Senator William Purtell
one time laborer and later presi-
dent of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation. is the actual opponent of
Senator Benton in this race for
the Senate. He is from the popu-
louS Hartford district. AS an en-
plOyer, he has an excellent record
Evening star., 1952-10-30

an enlisted man ito go ahead and
use Provoo."
After that Capt. Sakakida went
on, Provoo had the run of the
tunnel, the only American al
lowed to move about without a
japanese guard.
Under cross examination Capt.
Sakakida said that he, too, served
as an interpreter for the Japa-
Inese. But he said he did so on
orders from his American superb
ors.
He also admitted he lied when
he told the japanese he was not
an American soldier but a civilian
interpreter attached to the gar
rison. Those were also his instruc-
tlons, Capt. Sakakida testified, be-
cause otherwise as a NiSei-
American-born son of japanese
Iparents-he probably would have
been executed.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

fire delivery, punching the table
with his foreflnger to emphasize
points. smiling and spreading his
arms to hand out an acid quip.
He repeated the Soviet charges
that American capitalists touched
off the Korean war to save a
Wavering economy.
He scorned the resolution by
Mr.. Acheson introduced asking the
General Assembly to approve the
u N. commands stand against
forcibly repatriating prisoners of
war and to urge Communist ac-
ceptance of a truce on those terms.
He indorsed as the "only way to
achieve peace in Korea" a Polish
omnibus resolution which includes
a call for immediate cessation of
hoStilities, repatriation of all pris-
oners whether they want to go
home or not and withdrawal of all
foreign troops two or three months
after the end of the fighting.
Accusing Mr.. Acheson of dis
torting" the Russian position and
that of the Communists at Pan
munjom on the prisoner of war
issue, Mr.. Vishinsky argued that
international law called for the
Immediate repatriation of all pris-
IOnerS of war without any condi-
tions for allowing those who want
ed to stay in the country of their
captivity.
Mr.. Vishinsky read lengthy re-
ports of the riots on Koje Island
and in other prisoner of war
camps in South Korea, charging
the Americans with atrocities and
brutalities" aimed at intimidating
the captives into saying they
didn't want to go home.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Vishinsky Calls for Commission
To Work Out Peace in Korea

Korean conflict, though U. N. ne
gotiatorS at Panmunjom already
have rejected Chinese and Ko-
jrean Communist suggestions that
the Soviets serve on a body of
neutral nations to supervise any
truce reached.
LasheS at American Stand.
The new Soviet proposal came
at the end of a fiery speech in
which Mr.. Vishinsky, for three
hours and 80 minutes, lashed
back at the American stand out
lined last Friday by United States
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
Selwyn Lloyd of Great Britain
was the first Western big power
spokesman scheduled to reply to
Mr.. Vishinsky in the Assembly's
Political Committee this after
noon.
But Mr.. Acheson commented
last night to reporters that the
Soviet Foreign Minister said
nothing We have not heard a
thousand times before, at Pan
munjom and here"
Another American spokesman
added that turning the Korean
armistice problem over to the
commission proposed by Mr.. Wish
insky would mean starting the
negotiations all over again"
I'VE already have agreed on
every point of an armistice except
the question Of the repatriation of
prisoners of war;" the spokesman
said. I'VE don't want to start
back at the beginning to work on
points already agreed on and we
don't want to take the negotia-
tions out of Panmunjom where
they belong
Gives Usual Performance.
Mr.. Vishinsky gave his usual
performance yesterday - turning
red-faced in the heat of his rapid
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Republicans See Connecticut
Victory, With Reservations

with labor, and he is tough man
for Senator Benton to beat. Hart
ford is usually strongly Demo-
cratic. Senator Purtell's personal
popularity here will probably cost
Senator Benton votes. Senator
Purtell is a Catholic.
The Democratic candidate in
the other Senate race is Repre-
sentative A. A. Ribicoff, the first
Jew ever to be nominated for a
major political office in Connecti-
cut. Mr.. Ribicoff carried this
congressional district by a big
vote in 1948 and 1850. Unduubt-
edly. they say, he will run well
here again.
Opposed by Banker.
Mr.. Ribbicoff is regarded as the
Connecticut Democratic white
hope. He is opposed by Prescott
Bush, New York banker and
businessman who lives in Con-
necticut. Mr.. Bush, who was
Senator Bentons opponent two
years ago, is making an active
campaign. Mr.. Ribicoff is ex-
ipected to receive almost solid sup
port from the Jewish voters, of
whom there are said to be around
10000 in the State.
Senator Benton's race is COM
plicated by the entry of Socialist
Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridge
port as the candidate of his party
| for Senator Benton's seat. Mr..
McLevy, who has been mayor of
Bridgeport for 20 years. usually
has run for Governor. This year
the first time in a hundred years,
Connecticut has no gubernatorial
race in a presidential election
year. 1t extended it's guberna-
torial term from 2 to 4 years.
Mr.. McLevy's vote, mostly in
Bridgeport, comes more from po-
tential Democratic voters than
from Republican. He had $4,000
votes in the gubernatorial elec-
ton in 1850.
Offsetting the McLevy candi-
dacy somewhat is that of Miss
Vivien Kellems, a Republican.
who is running as an Independent
for this same Senate seat. Her
vote is not likely to be as large as
Mr.. McLevy's.
Both Gen. Eisenhower and Gov.
Stevenson, and also President
Truman, have campaigned in the
State and had enthusiastic recep-
tions: Gen. Eisenhower had the
bigger crowds. Here, as in other
States, the women give him
fanatical support. Four years ago.
Connecticut went for Gov. Dewey
Republican, over President Tru-
man, by 14,457. Henry Wallace,
Progressive had 127I2 IF oil +ba
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct.
30.-Russia'S Andrei Y. Vishinsky
asked the United Nations Assem-
bly, last night to form an inter-
national commission to seek peace
in Korea and unification of
that War-torn country. American
sources at the U. N. generally
viewed the proposal as the same
old Soviet stuff.
On the commission proposed by
Mr VishinSky would be "the par
ties directly concerned and other
states. including states not par
ticipating in the war in Korea. :"
Mr.. Vishinsky's speech made no
mention of just which countries
he would include in these cate
gories. but his resolution would
open the door for the Soviet Union
to become directly involved. The
Russians so far have abstained
from a direct, public role in the
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Demonstrates Bow.

Capt. Sakakida-a Purple Heart
veteran with a chest full of rib
bons-Solemnly demonstrated to
a jury of seven women and five
men how the bow went. With
arms stiftly at his sides he bent
low from the waist in Oriental
fashion.
The 35-year-old Provoo, Amer
ican-born but a disciple of the
ancient, stole Buddhist religion.
faces possible death penalty if
convicted on II counts of treason.
He is accused of turning rem
egade in 1912 to serve the Jap
anese captors Of the Philippines
broadcaSting propaganda for
them and lingering American fell
low captives to them for brutal
tiles
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Syracuse Alumni Dinner

Representative Nelson, Republi-
can. of Maine and Tighe Woods,
Office Of Price Sterilization Ad-
ministrs tor, win discuss the politi-
cal campaign at a dinner meeting
of the Syracuse University Alumni
Association at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Nisei Captain Tells
OF ProVoo's S Welcome
To japanese Troops
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-A former
comrade-in-arms yesterday said
eX-Sergeant John D. Provoo met
the Japanese conquerors of Cor
regidor with low, Oriental bow
of welcome.
"Provoo made a deep bow as
the japanese soldiers entered the
United States Headquarters tun-
nel," said Air Force Capt. Rich
ard Sakakida. a Government wit
ness at Provoo's treason trial.
He spoke in Japanese, saying
he was a Buddhist priest, that he
spoke the japanese language and
would like to be of service to
them"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Gives Usual Performance.

Mr.. Vishinsky gave his usual
performance yesterday - turning
red-faced in the heat of his rapid
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Europe Gets u. S. Cool

LONDON.-England and other
European nations imported 10
million tons of bituminous coal
from the United States in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Life Insurance Puyments

NEW YORK.-United States
families received $118 from their
life insurance companies every
second in 1850, or $3.7 billion for
the year.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Claims Force Used.

The defense admitted Provoo
broadcast propaganda, but said
he did so only on pain of death
by the japanese. His lawyers
called the tall, erect former soldier
a patriotic man.
The Government opened it's
case today with records to show
that Provoo left a bank clerks
job in San Francisco in 1910 to
go to Japan. intending to spend
six years there training for the
Buddhist priesthood. The Pacific
crisis cut that short and he re-
turned and Joined the Army in
1941.
Capt. Sakakida, one of the
Governments first witnesses, was
born in Hawaii of japanese par
entS.
He described the japanese entry
In to Malinta Tunnel. which
housed American headquarters
and a hospital on Corregidor
Capt. Sakakida said the japanese
soldiers ignored Provoo'S low bow
but by the next day were using
the sergeant as an interpreter.
Offered Services.
A few days later Capt. Sakakida
said he heard Proyoo tell a Japa-
nese lieutenant again that he was
an ordained Buddhist priest and
that he would like to be of any
service they could use him"
The witness testified Provoo
produced snapshots of himself in
Buddhist robes as a clincher and
that the japanese officer then told
Evening star., 1952-04-05
s23,950

Spocious rambler in brond-new house
condition. Excel lent room sizes
throughout and decorated in beovti-
ful toste. Living room with firepIoce
and picture window, privote dining
room, fully equipped kitchen with
disposal; THREE large bedrooms, full
both, PLUS PRIVATE HALF Bath
OFF MASTER BEDROOM. Concrete
screened porch. Basement. New
loUndromot. Cos heot. Wooded lot
in O highly convenient and desirobIe
neishborhood off New Hompshire
extended.
Directions: Out New HAMPSHIRE
Arenue approximately 3 blocks be-
yonG Sltoo PdrkUdy to Ktnquood
Place. LETT on KinqUood and con-
tinue into GlenSide Driue and home
on right.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

1915 46th St. NV.
American University Pork
s Rooms Boths
Open Sun, is

Here is Just the type home for which
many seem TO be looking. An i'm
mocvlote brick and frame home Of
exceptionally ottructive design in this
most popular and highly desirable
residentiot oreo. living room with fire
place. dining room. kitchen, smoil den
and smulI bedroom on first floor.
THREE bedrooms and TWO tile boths
on second floor. Full basement with
reereotion room and lovotory. Stor-
oee ottic. Corose. Cos hot-woter
heot. Nice level io' with lovely shrubs
ond trees Children may offend the
city's hest public and porochiul
schools. Approximately five blocks TO
Woodworc 8 lothrops new sUburbon
store at Wisconsin ond Western Ave
nues.
Directions. Out Massachusetts Are.
bevond Nebraska Are. (dt Wards
Circle TO i6th St, rioht on 10Th
st. to 1916. on lett.