davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
HOW TO PREPARE THE BALLOT
FOR VOTING:

After voter has obtained ballot he
or she shall indicate his or her choice of
candidates by marking the ballot with
black or indelible pencil or black crayon.
This is to be done as follows: When an
elector desires to vote straight ticket,
that is to vote for all the candidates Of a
party appearing in the party column on
the ballot, he or she shall place a cross
mark or "X' within the square at the head
of the party column containing the names
of such candidates. In the event that an
elector does not desire to vote for all of
the candidates whose names appear in
any party column, he or she shall place a
cross mark or "X' in the square at the left
of the name of the candidate for whom it
is desired to vote, and he or she may also
scratch out the name ofthe candidate for
whom he or she does not desire to vote.
If the elector shall place on the ballot
cross mark or "X" within the square
containing party designation at the head
of the column, he or she shall be deemed
to have voted or all the candidates whose
names appear in the column under such
mark unless some name or names shall be
erased or unless in some other column a
"X" mark shall have been placed in the
square at the left of the name of some
other candidate for the same Office.
When the voter shall have mark
against two or more names for the same
office, the voter shall be deemed to have
voted for none of them, and the ballot
shall not be counted for either candidate,
but shall be counted for such other candi-
dates as it is the evident intention OF the
voter to vote for.
If any name be written on any ballot
the ballot shall 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
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
HOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS AND
ENVELOPES FOR VOTING:

1t shall be lawful for any voter to Sc
cure ballot at any time from the Chair
man of the various political parties or
from any other source whatsoever, and to
mark the same at any time and at any
place before voting the same, and to carry
the ballot which has been marked to the
designated polling place in the election
district of which he or she is registered
and qualified voter and there vote the said
Ballot
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

other conveniences placed in the booths as
aforesaid or delivered to the voter for the
purpose of enabling him to prepare his
ballot or shall, during an election, remove,
tear down or deface the cards printed for
the instruction of the voters, or shall, dur
ing an election, destroy or remove any
booth, railing or other convenience pro-
vided for such election, or shall induce or
attempt to induce any person to commit
any of such acts whether or not any such
acts are committed or attempted to be
committed, shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, and on conviction shall be punish
ed by Imprisonment for not less than six
months or more than one year.
1851. Sec.l AZ. INDUCING THE
MAKING OF DISTINGUISHING MARK
ON BALLOT, MISDEMEANOR; PEN
Atty;
Whoever shall induce or attempt to
induce any elector to write, paste or other
WISE place Ol lllO OctllOI CllO hciAAN ~ SAAJ
person, or any sign or device of any kind,
as a distinguishing mark by which to in
dicate to any other person how such elect
or has voted, or shall enter into or attempt
to form any agreement or conspiracy with
any other person to induce or attempt to
induce any elector to so place any distin-
gushing mark or name on his ballot,
whether or not such act be committed or
attempted to be committed, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and on conviction shall
be imprisoned for not exceeding two years.
1852. Sec. 43. ELECTION OFFIC-
ERS; INDUCING TO VIOLATE PRO
VISIONS OF CHAPTER; MISDEMEAN-
OR; PENALTY; DUTY OF INSPECTOR
TO READ TO ELECTION OFFICERS
SECTION AZ AND 43; VIOLATION OF
PROVISIONS OF A VIOLATION OF OF
FTCIAL OATHS;
Whoever shall induce or attempt to
induce any election officers to violate any
of the provisions of this Chapter whether
or not such election officers shall violate
or attempt to violate any of the provisions
of this Chapter, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and on conviction shall be i'm
prisoned for term not exceeding five
years. 1t shall be the duty of each In
spector to distinmtly read this and the
preceding section to the election officers at
the opening of the polls. The observance
of the provisions of said two sections by
election officers shall be held and construed
to be included in the duties of the office. of
said election officers and the violation of
said provisions by election officers shall be
held and construed to be violation of
said provisions by election officers shall be
held and construed to be a violation of
their official oath, provided in this
Chapter.
N wy TT 7"T
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
REVISED CODE OF DELAWARE

1916. Sec. 81. CLEAR SPACE OF
THIRTY FEET AT ENTRANCE OF
POLLING PLACE; POSITION OF
CHALLENGER; HOW VOTERS SHALL
ENTER; CHALLENGERS; UNLAW-
Full ENTRY ON THIRTY-FOOT SPACE
OR WITHIN RAILING LEADING TO
ELECTION ROOM; MISDEMEANOR
PENALTY;
One challenger appointed and desig-
mated by each political party, as herein
before provided, shall be entitled to stand
at the side of the passage land near the
entrance to the room. No other person
shall remain within thirty feet of said en-
trance except for the purpose of offering
his vote, except as provided in this Chap
ter; voters shall approach and enter the
passage in the order in which they appear
for the purpose of voting. If any person
offering to vote shall be challenged by one
of the challengers, or by any one OF the
election officers, his right to vote shall be
at once determined by the proper officer,
and if his vote is refused, he shall immed-
lately stand aside, give place to the person
next in line and retire without delay from
within the thirty feet space around the
entrance to the room. Whoever, not in
this Chapter authorized so to do, shall en-
ter or attempt to enter the election room
or within the railing leading to the en-
trance of the election room, or shall re-
main within thirty feet of the polling
place, contrary to the provisions of this
Chapter, shall be guilty of misdemeanor
and on conviction thereof shall be fined
not more than two hundred dollars.
1848. Sec. 39. REMOVAL OR DE-
STRUCTION OF ELECTION SUPPLIES;
TEARING DOWN OR DEFACING IN
STRUCTTON CARDS.; DESTRUCTION
OR REMOVAL OF BOOTH OR RAIL
ING; MISDEMEANORS PENALTY;
Whoever shall, during the election re-
move or destroy any of the supplies or
w. FIR
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
DEPOSIT OF BALLOT IN ENVELOPE

When an elector is ready to vote, the
said elector shall enter the passage way,
and after being passed by the challengers,
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, exclusive of the cleo
tion officers. On entering the room the
voter shall announce his or her name to
the Clerks of Election, who shall register
it, and one of the Clerks shall deliver to
said elector an envelope and ballot. The
voter may then, and without leaving the
room, go alone into any of the booths
which may be unoccupied If said elector
has already procured the Official Ballot
and marked them as he or she desires to
vote, they must be placed in the envelope,
or if said elector has not already prepared
the ballot he or she may use the ones
handed him or her by the Clerk. After
having placed the ballot in the envelope,
the elector must then deliver the same to
the Inspector or to the Judge who may be
temporarily authorized to act for the in
spector.
The voter shall Immediately after
voting leave the room. No voter to whom
an envelope has ben delivered shall be per-
mitted to leave the room without voting or
returning said envelope to the Clerk of
Elections.
Put the ballot in your envelope; if
any envelope shall be found to contain
more than one of each ballot authorized by
law to be voted at any election, none of
the ballots therein shall be counted.
HOW TO OBTAIN EITHER A NEW
BALLOT OR AN ENVELOPE OR BOTH
IN PLACE OF EITHER OR BOTH
ACCIDENTALLY DEFACED,
MUTILATED OR SPOILED
Any person who shall by accident or
mistake SPOIL deface or mutilate ballot
or envelope on returning the spoiled ballot
or envelope to the Clerks of the Election
and satisfying them that such spelling,
defacing or mutilation was not intentional,
shall receive another ballot or envelope or
both in place thereof.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
INSTRUCTIONS TO
VOTERS

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 put in without any mark
shall not be counted, and ballot not
marked at the top shall be counted only
for the person for whom the marks there
on are applicable.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

Whoever shall, during the election re-
move or destroy any of the supplies or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1912 CHRYSLER club coupe, solid
condition, $3.50. Gil. 1-1149 after
6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

CHILDRENS spring coats, worn
season, like new, clean, light green
wool, brown check sharkskin, size
10, S. each. 1880 Tyronne ave.
LADY'S brown Din stripe suit: black
fingertip coat; black topper; dresses,
skirts; sizes HIP. RE. 1880.
TWO suits; one sport coat, one top
coat, size SO for $50. RE. 1-1932.
8 MATERNITY suits and 2 dresses,
size 16. RE. 1-7267.
8 COATS and suits, dresses, size II
short, $40. RE. 1-7267.
GIRLS gray spring coat, teen n-twelve;
boys navy sport jacket, size IL; rea-
sonable. RE. 1-40l7.
MOUTON fur coat, size 1913, $35: 2
cloth coats, size 80, each $25; shoes,
TIC: mans overcoat. size SO. $40,
etc. UT. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
l948 Chevrolet

Aero sedan. Chevrolet's most popu-
lar model. Fully equipped. Sun
visor. See II! You'll love 1t!
Low Cost G. M. Terms
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Lions Top New Haven
For Third Win in Row

The Washington Lions, led by
their leading scorer. Bibber
O'Hearn, beat the New Haven
Nutmegs, 81. last night before
a gathering of 651 at Uline Arena.
1t was the Lions third straight
Eastern Hockey League victory.
O'Hearn knocked in two goals
for Washington and Gordon
Warner got the Lions other mark
Ter. The score was tied IL in the
second period when Warner put
the Lions out in front to stay.
Goalie Dennis Mooney played a
brilliant game in the Washington
net. He was credited with 48
saves. "a of them made in the
Opening period when the Lions
were protecting 10 lead.
O'Hearn opened the scoring at
sos of the first period, with the
assists going to Andy Brown and
Stan Warecki. New Haven's Ron
Rohmer knotted the count at
7:39 of the second period, but
Warner took 7 a pass from Joe
Medynski and put Washington
back in front at 9:44. O'Hearn
made a spectacular unassisted
goal at 1928 of the final period.
The Lions, who have beaten the
Nutmegs twice in a row, will try
to make it three straight this
afternoon in New Haven. They
play in JohnstoWn Monday night
and return to Uline Thursday
night for an engagement with
the league-leading Springfield In
IdianS.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AU Cagers 10 Take Part
In West Virginia Tourney

Pairings for the first Antlers In
vitation basketball tournament
starting Thursday at Elkins. w
Va, find American University
playing Davis and Elkins in the
first game at 8 pm. and Marshall
College against West Virginia
Wesleyan in the nightcap.
The tournament. first of what
will be an annual event, marks the
opening of the deer-hunting sea-
son in West Virginia and will be
held in Davis and Elkins' new Me-
mortal gym.
The Thursday night losers will
meet in a consolation game Friday
might, with the Thursday winners
playing on for the title. Drawings
were made by DR.. S. Benton Tai
bot, dean of DIE.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Boiling Scores Ninth Victory
With 45-27 Defeat of BeIvoir

Boiling Air Force Base backs
ran through Fort Belvoir and Al
Dorow passed over the Soldiers
to give the Flyers a 1921 victory
before a crowd of $500 at Fort
Belvoir yesterday.
The win was Bolling's ninth this
season against a single defeat
Rated the No. l service eleven in
the country, the Flyers had a
rough time at first but started
rolling in the second quarter.
Fort Belvoir led 14-7 at the end
Of the first quarter but Boiling
turned loose a strong ground at
tack in the second to scored 26
points and clinch the verdict.
Wilbur Jamerson led the Flyers
scoring with three touchdoWns
He went four yards for his first
six-pointer, then caught passes
from Dorow for two more.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Scorboth Selected
To Battle Aggonis
In Senior Bowl
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 29.-Twt
of the Nations top Information
quarterbacks. Jack Scarbath o1
Maryland and Harry Agganis o,
Boston University. will play op.
posite each other in the January
3 Senior Bowl game here.
They were the first players to be
announced for this fourth annual
contest, in which participating
college seniors get paid for theil
efforts. Winners are guaranteed
a minimum $500, losers a mini
mum $4O0.
Scarbath will play with tht
South team to be coached by
Steve Owen Of the New Yorl
Giants.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2!
IP.-Lloyd Colteryahn, husky Of
fensive end for Maryland. ac'
cepted a bid to play with the
Rebels in the annual Blue-Gray
football game here December 81
AS the 6-foot-2. 205 pounc
Marylander pass-snagger signed
with the Southern team, the
Northerners came up with a couple
of offensive powers in Indiana
Quarterback Lou D'Achille anC
Jack Houston, 190-pound Purdue
guard.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Gu Basketball Season
Opening Tomorrow
Al Mount St. Mary's

Catholic University's basketball
team hits the road this week to
launch its 1928 season, open
ing tomorrow night against Mount
st. Mary's College at Emmitsburg,
Md.
Thursday, the Cards tackle the
Marines at Quantico. Va, and
Saturday they visit Baltimore Uni
versity. 1t shapes up as a rough
beginning for Coach Gene Szklarz' S
rookie dominated team. Tomorrow
nights game marks Szklarz's debut
as coach of the team on which he
starred several years ago.
With a few variations, Szklarz
plans to continue the zone defense
installed last year by Abe Rosen-
field. his predecessor. The new
mentor also expects to take ad-
vantage of the players speed by
Incorporating a fast-break with a
set pattern of offensive plays. He
has emphasized ball control in
practice, but the youthful Cards
have shown a weakness for run
away" style.
Eleven of the Is players are
freshmen or SophomoreS and
Szklarz foresees a rough beginning
until the kinks are ironed out and
the team settles into the groove
The Cardinals will not be blessed
with too much height, Andy Balint
topping the roster at 6-foot-4. but
they hope to overcome this handi-
cap with speed and aggressive
ness.
Szklarz will send the team
through a final workout today at
2 pm, after which he expects
to name his starting five. Up un-
til now it has been a free-for-all
and he anticipates numerous ex-
perimental changes before settling
on a regular lineup. Leading can
didates thus far have been Hal
Freeman and Balint at center
George Vaeth, Jack McEnroe.
Tony johnson and Terry Horowitz
at forwards and Red Weaver,
Ronnie Boothby and Tom Foote
at guards.
The schedule:
December /, at Mt. st. Mary's; 2, at
Quantico Marines; 6, at Baltimore u;
8, Western Maryland; 9, Washington Col
lege; IL. Loyola; 16, Washington College.
American u; IA. Johns Hopkins; l6,
Baltimore o.; 90, Gallaudet.
February 5. Bridgewater; H. at West
ern Maryland; 13 Randolph-Macon; II,
at American U; "A: Gallaudet: 26. Mount
St. Mary's; 81, at Randolph Macon.
March Z, s, Q. on-Dixon Conference
tournament at Loyola. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Wake Forest Defeats
South Carolina, 1914,
BY Big Second Period
By the Associnfad Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov
29.-Wake Forest crammed three
touchdowns into less than nine
minutes of the second quarter
today to overtake South Carolina
and then kept rolling to a 39-14
victory in the final game of the
season for both Southern Con-
ference football teams.
A frost-bitten crowd OF less
than 5000 saw the Deacons con.
tinue their practice of beating
the Gamecocks only in the ever
years since 1910.
Quarterback Sonny George
threw one touchdown pass ano
scored once to lead Wake Forest
to its fifth victory in six Con-
ference starts and an overall
mark of 5-4 with one tie. The
loss left South Carolina with g
"a Conference mark and an over.
all SIS record.
! S Wake Forest Players Score,
In running up their highest
score in IS meetings with the:s
old rivals, the Deacons sent five
players across the goal line. Half.
back Larry Spencer scored twice
with George, Halfback Bruce Hill.
lenbrand. Fullback Jim Coker anC
Capt. Jack Lewis, an end, get
ting the other tallies.
South Carolina dominated tht
first period, running up a IL frs
down edge and finally scoring
after a tumble on the Wake For.
est nine had ruined a 67-yarc
march.
The Gamecocks tailed in the
final two minutes as they swept
As yards in four plays, with the
help of a 15-yard penalty. The
payoff was a one-yard plunge by
Fullback Hootie johnson after s
Johnny Gramling-Gene Wilson
pass had set up the score.
Unusual Break Aids Deacons.
But the Gamecocks had Their
feathers plucked once the second
quarter started and they never
Threatened again until they scored
with less than minute to play
Halfback Jim Jarrett's intercep-
ton of Vann Seawell's pass gave
them the ball on the IA and from
the four Granting hit End Clyde
Bennett over the goal line for the
final score.
A break set up the final Wake
Forest score. Joe Kochs' punt hit
South Carolina Back Bill Wonr-
man in the back and the Deacons
recovered on the Is. In seven plays
they had their touchdown, Coker
carrying the last five times from
Ia ward out on the last trip.
South Carolina r o ia
Wake Forest 0 10 = 13-3a
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns, II
johnson. Bennett Conversion-Jarrett ri }
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns Spen-
Ger CO, B. Hillenbrand. George, Lewis
ICoker. Conversions, George (3).
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Heinrich Completes Career
with Six Three-Ye Marks
BY The Associated Press

SPOKANE, Nov. 20. - Don
Heinrich, Washingtons great
passing quarterback, wound up his
college football career today as
the holder of six 3-year Pacific
Coast Conference records.
He also won the national pass
ing title for the second time-only
Davey O'Brien of Texas Christian
has been the leader twice-and
left these marks in the Pacific
Conference books:
Passes attempted-610.
Passes completed-335.
Touchdown passes-33.
Yards gained passing-4.392.
Percentage of competitions
.549.
Total offense-4.330.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Dorow ran five yards for a
touchdown while Walt Klevay
raced IS yards. Ray Greene went
65 and Mel Groomes ramped Is
for Boiling scores.
Ed Kissel, former Pittsburgh
Steeler. passed for all of Fort
Belvoir's touchdowns. Kissel threw
to Glen Smith, Tech High and
Clemson College end, for one; hit
Larry Fones for another, and
Jimmy Joe Robinson for the third
with only a minute remaining in
the game.
The defeat was Firt Belvoir's
fifth against five wins and a tie
seiVoiF sselliaF ---.-------,4 2SS 8 So
Scoring: Boiling. ouchdowns-Jamer-
son CD, Dorow, Gromes KleYay, Greene
ConverSions-Lindsay ~(3.
Belvoir--Smith Fones, Robinson. Con-
VerSions--ItndSay (3)
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

day with a net of 1872 yards on %
ruShes for a seasons total OF $50
and a three-year figure of 1850.
Alabama showed it's superiority
quickly. With Lewis and Marlow
doing the running. Alabama went
so yards in six plays in the OPEN
ing four minutes. Lewis drove IL
for the score.
Another score followed on an "a
yard march before the first period
ended. Lewis again rammed over.
this time from eight yards away.
Luna Makes Last Score.
Halfback BODY Luna went four
for the final marker early in the
second quarter.
That was all the scoring. as the
Auburn defense stiffened and
managed to stave off further
drives. A 34-yard pass from Quar-
terback Clell Hobson to Halfback
Corky Tharp for a seeming touch
down was nullified by roughing
penalty.
Auburns best scoring chance
came early in the game. Halfback
Bob James, a freshman, broke
around his right end and raced
AZ yards before he was caught by
the last man at the Alabama 36.
Interception Ends Threat.
A pass interception by Hootie
Ingram, Alabama safety man.
ended the threat. Ingram grabbed
two Auburn aerials during the day
to run his seasons string to 10.
tying the Southeastern Conference
record.
Alabama ground out 367 yards
on the ground, but completed only
one of seven passes thrown and
that was for a 1G-yard loss.
Lewis, with So yards in IL car
ries, was next to NARROW IN run
ming. James topped Auburn with
66 yards in IL tries.
Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartz
Walder, whose team meets Ala
bama January ! in the Orange
Bowl, saw the game with four
other members of his coaching
staff. He said he got IAN eyefull
in the first half"
Auburn - o 0 %
Alabama --------- IL U O-Zl
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Lewis
'(2), Luna Conversions-Luna 90.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Volunteers Capitalize
On Miscues 10 Score
Easy Victory in Snow
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 29.-
Tennessee's alert Volunteers con-
verted Vanderbilt miscues into
an easy 46-0 Southeastern Con-
ference victory today In a game
lplayed on a snow-covered field.
1T was the widest margin of vic
tory Tennessee has scored in this
rivalry which started in 1892.
The Vols. already headed for the
Cotton Bowl game with Texas on
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Tennessee Dubs Vanderbilt 400 Alabama Defeats Auburn 21O
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
SAs,e SAnEk kTarsasnnndnnA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 29-Ed Kenser linebacker for
Maryland last and Redskins draftee who preferred
ing to pro football tells friends he got press this week
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Arizin Leads Quantico
To Win Over 81. Francis

Paul Arizin, last years leading
scorer in the National Basketball
Association while playing for the
Philadelphia Warriors, scored 29
points last night to lead the Guam
tico Marines to a 1914 win over
st. Francis College of Loretto,
Pa, at Quantico.
Quantico led by only 39-37 at
intermission after a seeSaw first
half, but stayed ahead easily fol
the remainder of the game.