davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
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WASHINGTON
EA]mli31 Pearson
Friction in South Korea
zA@liM23AiG

1t has been kept out of the war
news, but some alarming reports
have filtered back from Korea of
serious friction between American
G.I.s and South Korean natives.
In some areas, the friction is so
bad that local guerrillas, operating
behind our lines, are not SO much
pro-Communist as anti-American.
For example, the army has no
ticed a direct relation between the
guerrilla raids and G.I. behavior.
Too many G.I.s, ranked over be-
ing stuck in Korea, take their spite
out on the natives. Result is that
a few drunk and disgruntled G.I.s
have been pushing and slapping
the South Koreans around in their
W country. While they are in a
decided minority, and the great
majority of G.I.s have worked well
with the natives, this minority has
seriously hurt general relations.
1t has got so bad that President
Syngman Rhee has given strict
orders to South Koreans not to re-
sist. So, instead of getting in trou-
BILE with the South Korean police,
some natives-even including anti
Communists-slip off to join the
guerrilla bands that raid American
command posts and supply GEN.
tiers.
In one instance, all the Korean
mess boys mysteriously disap-
peared from an American radar
station several hours before a
guerrilla raid. Yet not one took the
trouble to tip off the G.I.s of the
approaching danger. This is typical
of the growing South Korean atti-
tude toward Americans.
AS a result of this growing fric-
ton, the Army is Tightening dis
cipline and trying to teach more
respect for our South Korean
allies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

booth railing other provided
OF shall induce attempt induce any person any
of such acts whether any
temped be committed shall be guilty of msdemeanor and
conviction shall be punished Imprisonment
than six months than year.
1851. Sec. AZ INDUCING THE MAKING OR DISTIN-
GUSHING MARK ON BALLOT MISDENIEANOR; PENALTY:
Whoever shall induce attempt induce any eector
write otherwise place mis- ballot auy
sign device Of any distinguishing
by which to indicate other person
voted shall attempt any agreement O.
conspiracy with other attempt
any eIector place DISTINGUISHING
ballot whether attempted to be
committed shall be guilty of msdemeanOr
shall be imprisoned for exceeding two years
1852 Sec. 43 ELECTION OFFICERS: INDUCING 70 vIO-
LATE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER MISDEMEANOR; PENAL
TY; DUTY OF INSPECTOR TO READ TO ELECTION OFF,
GERS SECTION AZ AND 4S; VIOLATION OF PROVISIONS OF
VIOLATION OF OFFICIAL OATH
Whoever shall induce attempt any election Off.
GERS to violate of the provisions Chapter
not such election officers shall violate attempt any
OF the provisions f this Chapter guilty misdemean.
or and on conviction shall be imprisoned
ing five 1t shall be the duty Inspector distinctly
read this and the preceding the
two sections by election officers construed
be included in the duties the Office
the violation of said shall be held
and construed to be violation OFFICIAL Oahs provided
in this Chapter
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
REVISED CODE OF DELAWARE

1886 Sec 81. CLEAR SPACE OF THIRTY FEET AT
ENTRANCE OF POLLING PLACE: POSITION OF CHALLENG-
ERS; HOW VOTERS SHALL ENTER; CHALLENGERS; IN
LAWFUL ENTRY ON THIRTY-FOOT SPACE OR WITHIN
RAILING LEADING TO ELECTION ROOM; MusDENEANOR.
PENALTY:
One challenger appointed and designated by political
party herenbefOre provided shall entitled
shall within thirty except for
the of offering his provided Chap
ter; shall passage
which they for the purpose vOung any
ing to shall be challenged by chaengers
of the election officers, his right
determined by the officer his refused
shall Immediately stand aside give person next
line and retire without delay within the thirty space
around the entrance the Whoever Chapter
authorized 50 to do shall o the
within the railing leading the election
shall remain within thirty the polling place
rary the provisions of this Chapter shall guilty
demeanOI and conviction thereof sa be
two hundred dollars
l848 Sec 80 REMOVAL OR DESTRUCTION OF ELEC-
TlON SUPPLIES TEARING DOWN OR DEFACING INSrRUC-
TION CARDS; DESTRUCTION OR REMOVAL OF BOOTH OR
RAILlNG: MISDEMEANOI2S; PENALTY:
Whoever shall curing election remove or destroy any
the lies other placed the booths as aore-
said delivered the purpose enabling him
to prepare his ha lot SHALL during election
voters SHALL during destroy or remove any
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Instructions
To.Voters
How 70 Obtain Ballot and
Envelope FOR Voting:

Il shall ne lawful ror any voter to
secure ballot at any time from the
Chairman NJ the varions political parties
or from any other source whatsoever
anc to mark the same II any time and al
any place hetnre voting the same and
to carry the bsilOt which has heen mark
ed to the designated pullinR place in the
election district Of which he or she is
registered qnA qualified voter and there
vote the said ballot
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
How 10 Pvepure the Ballots
fo' Voting:

After a voter has obtained ballot he
OF she shall INDICATE his or her choice Of
candidates by marking the ballot with a
black OF indelihle pencil OF black crayOn
This is to ~ dnne as follows When an
elector desires to vote a straight ticket.
that is to vote for all the candidates of
q party appearing In the party column
on the ballot he OF she shall place a
cross mark ~ *" within the square at
the head 0f the party column containing
the names 0t such candidates In the
event that an alectOr does not desire to
names aDRaar in any party column. he
or she shall MACE cross mark ori"X"
in the square AT the left Of the name Of
The candidate fcI whom II is desired to
vote. and he Or she may also scratch out
the name of ne candidate for whom he
or size does MOI desire tn vote
If the e'pctn' shall place on the ballot
a cross mark nr Ak" within the square
containing \ marty designation at the
head of the p, lumn he OF she shall he
deemed to have voted for all the candi-
dates whose names appear in the column
under such mark unless some name OF
names shall b. erased or unless in some
other column "X" mark shall have
heen placed in the square at the left
Of the name Of some other candidate for
the same office
When the voter shall have a mark
AGAINST two or more names for the same
Office the voter shall he deemed to have
voted for none Of them. and the ballot
shall moi he counted for either candi-
date but shall be counted for such other
candidates as II is the evident intention
Of the voter to vote for.
If any name be written on any
ballot the ballot shell be void and
not counted.
When the elector shall have made a
mark in the square at the left Of the
name Of a person in the proper place.
the electOr shall be deemed to have voted
for that person, although said elector
shall have omitted to erase or scratch
out the name printed in any other column
for the same Office.
A ballot out in withOut any mark shall
not be counted, and a ballot not marked
at the top shall be counted only for the
person for whom the marks thereon are
applicable
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

WILLIAM Q. COVEY. JR.
Fourth Senuioriul District
For Senator
ROBERT E. WlLGUS
First Representative District
For Representative
CLARENCE B. DOWNING
Second Representative District
For Representative
DAVID c. SPElCHER
Third Representative District
For Representative
DALE E. WHEATLEY
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM M. TAYLOR
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM H COLLINS
Sixth Representative District
Fot Representative
HERMAN r BAKER
Seventh Representative District
Fo' Representative
GEORGE w. MITCHELL
Eighth Representative District
Foi Representative
WARREN JACKSON
Ninth Representative District
For RepEesensoiiVo
CAREY D SAPP
Tenth Representative District
FoI Representative
JAMES A. CAMPBELL
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

First Representative District
For Representative
WALTER } HOEY
Second Representative District
For Representative
JOHN M. RUSSELL
Third Representative District
For Representative
RANDALL c WlLLlN
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
GLEN w. LOWE
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM S. MARVEL, 3rd
Sixth Representative District
for Representative
RAYMOND v. WEST
Seventh Representative District
F0' Representative
uANKG =. OODWlN, Jk.
Eighth Representative District
fSs Representative
JOSEPH II. PRETTYMAN
Ninth Representative District
+oI Representative
S. tlWOOD VEASEY
Tenth Representative District
fer Representative
J. LEIGHTON JOSEPH
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Deposit Of Ballot in Envelope

When an electOr is ready to vote, the
said eectoI shall enter the passage way,
and after being passed by the challeng-
ers. shall be admitted to the election
room; provided however, there shall not
be in the room at any time more than
one voter for each booth therein, exclu-
sive of the election officers. On entering
the room the voter shall announce his or
her name to the Clerks Of Election, who
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

shall deliver said eecOr envelope and ballot The voter
then and without leaving the alone into Of
booths may unoccuped said electO al
ready procured oca Ballot marked the he
she desires placed IN the envelope said
electO already prepared he ballot she
the handed him her by he Clerk After having placed
ballot the envelope the then deliver the
the Inspector who may temporarily
authorized to act for the Inspector.
The shall Immediately after voting leave the oom No
whom envelope delivered shall permitted
to leave the without voting returning envelope
the Clerk Of Elections.
in your enveope If it contains more than
ballot all and your vote will not
be counted
How TO Ob:uin Either a New Ballot or an
Envelope or Both in PIuee Of Either or
Both Accidentally Defoeed. MUtiuted
or Spoiled
Any who shall by SPOIL deface
mulate the ballot envelope returning spoiled
them that such spelling defacng mutaon
hona shall envelope both in place
therent
An1 who shall physically to prepare
fold bis ballot deposit the envelope by
OF defective evesght the
both hands, inability safety without assistance
maniftsy renders him prepare
her ballot deposit the balat the envelope
place safety be oennted to bring
with him election bomh any elector
it he Of the disability usnifestly requires
than snch disability walk the polling
isir' the purpose rendering necessary
t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Mayor and Council
Award $4,000
Sewer Contract

A $23,703 contract for extension
Of sewer and water lines in Rock
land Subdivision was approved by
the Mayor and Council Monday
night.
The contract was awarded to l..
X. McKeever who was low among
four bidders.
In other actions taken by the
Council, the application of Van f.
and Florence M. Lippard for use
of certain lots behind the Auto
Parts and Machine Shop as a park
ing facility was approved.
Also approved was the applica-
ton Of Joseph A. Stimek for re-
coming residential "A" property on
Stonestreet Avenue to Commercial
d., and the town-sponsored appli-
cation TO establish a thirty foot
building restriction from the center
Of Stonestreet Avenue from Balti-
more road north TO Howard
Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Women Democrats
Hold Rockville
Meeting This Week

The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Women's Demo-
cratic Club met on Monday even
ing at 10 Commerce Lane in
Rockville, with Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
president calling the meeting to
order. Several new members were
admitted to the club. Plans to
join in the "whistlestop' motor
cade on Friday, October 81, were
discussed and campaign posters
and literature was distributed
among the members.
Mrs. Roger Shaw one of the
clubs delegates to the State Demo-
cratic Club convention in Baltimore
on October 1928 gave a report of
that meeting. A report was given
also on the very successful tea
and fashion show on October 7
at Green Lane Farms in Laytons-
vile, when Hon. George P. Ma
honey and Mrs. Stella Werner were
the guests of honor.
Following the business meeting,
the members enjoyed Halloween
refreshments served by Mrs.
George P. Allnutt and Mrs. Sara
Mortimer. The next regular meet
ing of the group will be held on
Monday, November "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Polling Places
Up-County
Announced

Polling places in Montgomery
County will be open on November
from Z am. until 7 pm. With
better than $1,000 voters on the
books this year, it is expected that
unprecedented crowds of voters
will fill voting booths continuously
during the 12-hour voting period.
Polling places in the Upper
County are: Rockville, Precinct l.,
Lone Oak Elementary School;
Precinct 2, Fire Engine House;
Sunday School Room; Precinct A.,
Garrett Park Elementary School
(old school.)
Laytonsville, Modern Woodmen's
Hall; Clarksburg, Clarksburg
School; Poolesville, the high school;
,Colesville, precinct 1, Elementary
School; precinct 2, Burtonsville
Fire Department; precinct 3,
Hillandale Recreation Center.
Jamestown, precinct /, Elemen-
tary School; precinct 2, Travilah
Store; Olney, precinct 1, Hawkins
Shop; precinct l, Elementary
School; precinct 2, Fire House;
Potomac, Public School Building;
GAINESVILLE, Community H i;
Damascus, Daughters of America
Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Christ Church
Bazaar Set
For NOy. 6

Thursday, November 6, is date
to be circled on your calendar, for
this is the day of the annual bazaar
and turkey dinner at Christ Church
in Rockville. Sponored by the
Women's Auxiliary, the bazaar
will open at pm. and dinner will
be served from to s.
4 White elephants, home-baked
56ds, exquisite handmade artic-
les. and unusual house plants, are
only a few of the items that may
be bought at the bazaar. There
will be games for the children, a
grab bag and toys, too. The din
ner, which has reputation among
gourmets, will include turkey, with
all the trimmings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Eisenhower
in
Poll
COP Candidates
Have Edge in
Sample BallOting

Dwight ID. Eisenhower will be
the next president of the United
States if the results of poll con-
Quoted here this week by the Senti-
rel are an indication of voting
sentiment throughout the country.
The poll taken by button-holing
the man land the woman) on the
street showed that the COP candi-
date was a better than to fav-
orite over his Democratic oppon-
ent at the County Seat.
Percentage-wise, candidate Els
enhower chalked up SO per cent
Of the total vote polled compared
to 81 per cent for Governor Stew
enson.
Beall Too
At the same time, j. Glenn Beall,
Republican candidate for the Uni
ted States Senate, also was run
ming slightly better than 2 to
over Mahoney, his Democratic OPP
ponent. Voters interviewed in con-
nection with the senatorial race
added up to Sc per cent plus for
Beall.
In the rane hetwenr c+ate Sena-
tor Dewitt Hvda and Mrs. Stella
Werner fo" tha Sixth nistrict seat
in the lis. House If Renresenta-
tives, the contest appeared closer
but with the edge in favor Of COP
candidate HYDE. In the poll, the
Republican candidate appeared to
have fraction less than bR uer
cent Of the vote. In the Hvda-Wer-
ner noll. a total Of 1872 Montgom-
cry County voters were questioned.
Sixtv-two said they would cast
their ballots for Hvda while total
Of so said thew would vote for the
Democratic Candidate. Mrs. Wer-
ner. Twenty of the total interviews
ed said they had not made m their
minds. These 20, who represent
slightly better than Is ner cent If
the total polled loom as the decid-
inc factor in the congressional race.
In connection with the race be-
tween Beall and Mahoney. 100 vo-
tiers were interviewed and 116 Of
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Two Apartment
Buildings Under
Construction Here

Two new apartment houses, con-
tanning 25 units; will be erected
in Rockville at 602-04 Blandford
Avenue and POI Argyle Street.
Construction of the buildings is
now under way and the completion
date is set for early spring. The
Casey Engineering Company of
Rockville is contractor. The total
cost of the two is expected to be
in the neighborhood- of $62 800.
The Blandford Avenue building
will contain 16 units. Four Of
these will be two-bedroom apart
ments and twelve will contain one
bedroom.
The Argyle Street building will
contain nine one-bedroom apart
ments.
Applications for prospective
tenants will be taken after the first
of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Fall Festival
Saturday at
Christian Church

A fall festival, open to the pub
lie, will be held at the Rockville
Christian Church Saturday night,
November l, beginning at Z pm.
The festival is being sponsored by
the young peoples organization Of
the church and all proceeds will be
used for the general work of the
youth group. 1t is planned to use
the proceeds partially for the pur-
chase of a motion picture protector
for the church.
No admission will be charged at
the door. The festival, Falls
Folly's," will be in the nature of
an indoor fair. Featured will be
booths including a fish pond, penny
skill, dart board, show room, side
show, fortune teller, bouncing ball,
baseball throw and fun room.
Awards will be made in most of
these. A door award will also be
presented during the evening. A
dressed turkey Will also be award
ed during the program.
Other features of the festival
will include the showing of motion
pictures at stated times and an
old fashioned cake walk. A re-
freshment stand will be available
at the festival.
The young people of the church
extend an invitation to the public
to attend and stress that this will
be an occasion of fun for all ages.
The church is located on the
corner of S. Adams and w. Jeffer-
on streets. Larry Acker is the presi-
dent of the youth group and Garlic
ton Burrows is chairman of the
planning committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Halloween Parties
Are Planned by
Four Churches

Halloween Night will fird the
COLLINS gathering at four of Rock
ville's churches when parties will
be held for the towns youngsters.
The students of St. Mary's
School will gather at St. Mary's
Hall for a party from z until g..
Prizes will be awarded for the
"best" costumes in a numbct If
categories and there will be door
prize for some lucky little mas
guerader. There will be games and
plenty of goodies for refreshments.
At Christ Church members Of
the Sunday School and their friends
will gather for a party in the
Parish Hall beginning at 1880
pm. Here, too, will be the cos
tune march and prizes for the
"best." Refreshments will be
served by members of the Junior
Women's Society of the Church
The Youth Fellowship of the
Rockville Methodist Church will
meet in the Fellowship Hall for
a Halloween celebration from $3.50
until IL. Members of the Fellow
ship may bring their friends.
At the Presbyterian Church,
activities will begin at 1880 pm.
and will be held in the Sunday
School Assembly Room. Members
may bring their friends to parti-
cipate in the games and compete
for the prizes in the costume
judging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Candidates for
School Board to
Be on Ballot

The list of ten candidates for
four vacancies on the Montgomery
County School Board are listed be-
low for voters information.
BRYAN z. KILE, Gaithersburg,
an civilizations officer for the Civil
Aeronautics Administration. He op-
crates a 210-acre stock farm at
Laytonsville and has been active
with various civic groups. He has
served the Gaithersburg P-TA for
two years and was vice president
of the County P-TA Council for
two years.
WALTER H. McCLENON, Ia
koma Park, formerly an attorney
with the Federal government;
president of the County Civic Fed
nration 1950-51; now serving third
kas Takoma Park City Councilman;
chairman, Appeal Tax Court of
Montgomery County.
WILLARD G. McGRAW, Gath
ersburg, trust officer with the I'm
ion Trust Co., in Washington; ac-
tive in Parent-Teacher groups and
Washington Board of Trade.
WILLIAM F. BULLS, Rock
vile, principal, The Bulls School;
farm supervisor; active in Silver
Spring Lions Club and Washing
ton Board of Trade.
GLADYS G. JENKINS, Bethes-
da, housewife, writer, group lead
er in family life education and child
development. Active in Mental Hy-
giene Society, citizen groups, Lea
que of Women Voters, Art groups
MARJORYE MCLEOD BAY
LOR, Bethesda, housewife, former
teacher, active in scouting, civic,
women's and educational groups.
Member Of the Board of Education
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Rockets TrOunce
Unbeaten Laurel
1910 Last Week

After first string quarterback
Barry Pifer was injured in the
second quarter in last Saturdays
game, substitute quarterback Jim
Bowles led the R.M.H.S. to a 1910
victory over previously unbeaten
Laurel.
Barry engineered the Rockets to
their first score midway in the first
period. The drive started at mic
field after Laurel punt lspk
sent Fred Miller and Bill jRad-
cliffe outside and John Coleman
through the center of the line. On
second and goal to go from the
three, Radcliffe threw perfect
strike to Miller who was waiting
in the end zone.
Soon after he Rockville score,
Laurel moved deep into Rocket
territory, thanks to their hard driy
ing fullbsck, Earl Taylor. Bob
Cooke fumbled on the 2-yard line,
however, and Rocket Guard. Mau-
rice Clark, recovered it,
From their own two, R.M.H.S.
drove to the Laurel one where they
in turn lost possession of the ball
on a tumble.
With the Rockville line continu-
ing to out charge Laurel in the
third quarter, the Rockets drove
to their second score. jim Bowles
fine punt had set Laurel back deep
in their own territory. After Laurel
made one first down, they re-
linquished the ball and a Bowles
to Miller pass Was good for the
score. Bill Coleman converted from
placement.
The Rockets final score cane
midway in the fourth period as
Jim Bowles climaxed 10 yard
drive with one soot plunge for
the I'D.
LaurePs offense was continually
bottled up by fine defensive play
from the entire Rockville line. And
although Earl Taylor made several
long gains, Laurel never threaten
ed seriously in the secon half.
R.M.H.S. meets Landon Satur-
day at Rockville. This will be the
final home game of the year.