davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Isaac r. Hite, former resident of
Hagerstown and Hancock, died De-
cember 90, in Washington, D. c.,
where he resided at II Fourth St.,
S. E. He was Al years of age
He was employed by the Western
Maryland Railroad while living in
this city
Surviving are: daughter, Mar
garet Sue (Hite) Jergenson, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and a sister, Dorothy O..
Brown, of Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Charles Henry GOetz died at his
home, GAL Concord Street, on jan
uary 2, following an illness of six
months, aged Sc years.
Born at Greencastle, Pa, he was
son of Mrs. Annie E. Burtman
Goetz and the late Fray A. Goetz.
He had resided in this city for the
past SO years and for many years
had operated his own timing and
spouting business. He was a mem
Der of Grace E. u. B. Church.
Surviving, besides his mother, are:
two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Seibert
and Mrs. Almeda Gelwieks, both OF
Hagerstown; four grandchildren; two
sisters, Mrs. Harry G. King and Mrs
Richard D. Stonebraker, Hagers-
town; and two brothers, Winifred F.
and Paul M, also of HagerstoWn.
Mrs. Ada Horst StOttemyer, %
Hagerstown Route 4, died on jan
udIY dL LIE IlOillS VI llC1 Po4 III -
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Horst, fol
lowing a short illness.
4 She was member of the North
Side Mennonite Church in Hagers-
town.
She is survived by: her husband
Ernest E. Stottlemyer; her parents
three sisters, Mrs. Raymond Wilmer
Hagerstown Route 6; Mrs. Earl Zim-
norman, Harrisburg; and Mrs. Lee
Lehman, Chambersburg Route 6
three sons, Abram S. Horst, Waynes
boro Route 3; Jacob S. Horst, Hag
erstown Route 6; and Samuel S
Horst, Jr., Hagerstown Route 4; anc
her maternal grandfather, Abran
Shank, Maugansville.
Mrs. Mertie Catherine Poffenber
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Joseph w. Henderson, died at his
home, Hancock Route /, on Decem-
Der 30 after lingering illness. He
was ga
The son of the late Samuel and
Ellen Decker Henderson, of Buck
Valley, Pa, he was member of the
Christian Church there.
Surviving are: his wife, Stella
Gray Henderson,; a son, Earl, at
home; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Spiker
of Hancock, Mrs Rule Ward of Han
cock, Mrs. Cora Leasure of ARENAS,
Pa, and Mrs. Louie Ward of Hag-
erstown; and one grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Charles william Thomas died a

Charles William Thomas died at
his home, TIT North Locust Street,
on December 80, aged 80 years.
A lifelong resident of Washington
County, he was the son of William
and Mary (McDade) Thomas. He
operated concrete contracting
business here for a number of years,
and was a member of St. Pauls E.
U. B. Church and Mems Bible Glass.
He is survived by: a daughter,
Elizabeth Marie Thomas, at home;
four sons, George William, Hagers-
town; Clarence Leroy, Baltimore;
and Edgar Leon and Carl Wilson,
both of Hagerstown; a sister, Mrs.
Nettie Rudisill, Hagerstown; two
brothers, Edward NJ, Polo, H.; and
the Rev. N. B. S. Thomas, Oakville,
Pa, and six grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
COAL AND FUEL OIL
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Pasteurized milk and cream, ice
cream, butter. Delivery or at your
grocer's. SUPERIOR DAIRY, 2Ol
Reynolds Ave-, Phone 967.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

George Edward Barton, lot West
Church Street, died at the Washing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
DEATHS

Theodore ed Carbaugh died sud-
denly at his home in Security on
January 6, aged SO years.
He was a member of the Christ
Evangelical Lutheran Church and
the Antietam Fire Company.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Mary c. Carbaugh; son, Richard
o.; three brothers, Charles and Har-
ry, Hagerstown, and Clarence, Spar
ia, KY; three sisters, Mrs. Charles
Ohler, Washington, D. c., Mrs. Rex
Martin, Del Mar, and Mrs. Frank
Fazenbaker, Hagerstown; and one
granddaughter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Mrs. Mertie Catherine Poffenber-
ger, Keedysville, widow of Wood
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

ATTENTION SPoRTsMEN = For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 800 a. m. until
500 p. m. = DELPHEY'S, 237 E.
Franklin St.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

ward M. Poffenberger, died on jan
uary 2 at the Washington County
Hospital, aged IS years.
She was born at Keedysville, the
daughter of Caleb and Sarah (Bles-
sing) Wyand and was a member of
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Fred
B. Noble, jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Jennie Ingram, widow of the
late Charles Ingram, formerly of Ha-
gerstown, died on January l at the
home of her son, Norman Ingram,
in Glen Echo, Md.
She was the daughter of the late
Rev. Solomon J. Montgomery and
was IS years old
Surviving are: daughter, Mrs.
VERNE Keeps; four sons, Roy, How
ard, Kenneth and Norman, all Wash
ington, D. c.; two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Ahalt and Mrs. Alta Grams of Bur
kittsville; a brother, Daniel Mont
gomery, Baltimore; and several
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

L. Kerr MOser died suddenly at
his home, Hagerstown, Route l, on
January 3, aged At years.
He was the son of the late Will
liam C. and Addia Flock Moser. He
was a member of Trinity Lutheran
Church, the $50 Sunday School
Glass, Fraternal Arder of Eagles,
Aerie No. 694. He had worked for
Victor Products Corp. for the past
IL years.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. (Weddle) Moser; a son,
Charles W., U. S. Navy; brother,
Eric S. Moser, Philadelphia; sister,
Mrs. Calvin ]. Myers, Hagerstown,
Route /; and one grandson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Lola Slifer, Rohrersville; 80 grand
children and II great grandchildren
Mrs. Flora Grace Kline, SO, widow
of George Calvin Kline, Leitersburg
died on January 4 at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Myers
Leitersburg.
Born at Beaver Creek, she was
the daughter of Lewis and Ella
(Buhrman) Foltz, and had lived al
Leitersburg since her marriage 4s
years ago.
She was a member of the Letters
burg Lutheran Church, and char
ter member of the Petersburg
Grange.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs
Arthur Myers, and Mrs. Arthur
Mohn; a son, Earl c. Kline, Hagers-
town, Route 5; ten grandchildren
two great grandchildren; and two
brothers, Charles Foltz, Waynesboro
Route 4; and Xenia Foltz, Beaver
Creek.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
STOVES AND REPAIRS

~ N41 EA4FD NEI FaIENS
Large stock of Repair Parts for
Ranges, Heaters and Furnaces. Oil
Stove Wicks, Stove Pipe. H. c.
MAIN, 174s E. Franklin ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Carl Lee Kibler died on January
l at his home 651 Court, Avenue,
aged 80 years.
He was born in Culpepper, Va,
the son of the late Ferdinand and
Caroline Kibler, but had been a
resident of this city for IS years.
He attended the First Baptist
Church.
Surviving are: three sons, Oliver
Kibler, Hagerstown; Lynn KILLER,
in the U. S. Navy, Norfolk, Va; and
Ralph Kibler, Baltimore; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ava Swain, HagerstoWn;
and Mrs. Elsie Kent, Hornell, N. Y;
sister, Mrs. Eula Cook, Manassas,
Va; three grandchildren; and six
great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Guy Edward Griffith died at his
home, SIG South Potomac Street, on
January 3, aged Al.
He was a member of the First
Christian Church, Loyal Order of
Moose and the Antietam Fire Com
pany. He was employed by Shar-
rett Motors for the past nine years.
Surviving are: his mother, Mrs.
Lillian M. Griffith; sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Bateman; and brother, Har-
ry A, all of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
CLA SIFIED
HOLLAND BULBS

We carry full line. Also every
thing needed for your garden.
THE GARDEN STORE
"a Roessner Avenue Phone 1847
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Lola Slifer, Rohrersville; 30 grand
children and II great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Mrs. Maude POffenberger Harper
died on January 3, after several
months illness at the home of her
sister, Miss Fannie Poffenberger,
Chewsville.
She was the daughter of Henry j.
and Annie Rudisill, Poffenberger and
is survived by two sisters, Miss Fam
ME Poffenberger, Chewsville and
Mrs. Stella Beard, Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

ElenOra G. Barth died at Bellevue
on January 4, after weeks illness,
aged SO years.
Surviving are: sister, Mrs. Ruth
Feigley, and a brother, Keefer
Smith, both of Hagerstown.
, 1953-08-29
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CON.



Germ.
I the undersigned do hereby
declare, that | am not respon-
sible for any debts that may
be incurred by my wife, Mrs,
May Williams Lambertis, Of
Market Street No. Is, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, since she
has filed suit for a divorce, for
reasons best known to herself,
and !, for reasons best known
to myself, would be glad to
see it granted to her.
T
cio Fire Station
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
, 1953-08-29
INDIA WITHDRAWs

that Americans were trying to
be a master race. He said
the names Of the American
casualties in Korea show de-
cent from all the different
races Of the globe and added
that when Vishinsky talked
about 4 master race in Ameri-
ca the Russian delegate miss
ed another one of several OPP
portunities in his life to keep
quiet
, 1953-08-29

- UNTWM
the need for an additional
425, 900 classrooms and related
facilities by 1860, when there
will be 10000, 900 more pupils
and students in the schools &
colleges Of the country than
there were last spring.
Need for More Teachers
Mr.. Thurstan again again
cited the need for more teach
ers. While As, 700 qualified to
serve in elementary schools
were graduated by colleges
this year, there still will be a
net shortage of about $4,000
elementary school teachers, he
related.
This shortage can be over
come only by further over
croWding, Of by recruiting in
to the elementary schools
teachers whose qualifications
fall short Of desirable stand
ards" the Commissioner said.
According to Mr.. Thurston,
the shortage of classrooms &
teachers comes despite the.
fact American people "are do
ing more than they have ever
done before for the education
Of our nations children"
In communities throughout
the United States a total of
$4,000 new classrooms were
built last year and III the year
before the figure was $4,000.
Both years were new records.
Mr.. Thurston said that this
year 1--WE may expect anoth-
er construction record of about
$4,000 additional classrooms."
The article concludes: OF
the total number of puglic
elementary and secondary
school pupils, more than g.
100000 go to school each day
by bus. Mr.. Thurston said
their $4,000 buses, $1,000 sta
ton wagons and other means
of transportation "form the
largest fleet Of passenger-car-
rying vehicles in the world
The public expenditure for
this service during the COM
ing school year will be more
than $3.50, ,OO0.
, 1953-08-29
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1853, interest at the rate Of
So pa will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1882 in
accordance with Section 81 Of
the Ordinance of september 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection Of
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 8 Of Ordinance of
September II. 1943, concern
ing fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service. j
August II. 1858
D. C.
administrator for 81 Croix
, 1953-08-29
MOORHEAD
a small shipment of
MED MILK

MED-O-MII-K is rich, fresh whole milk. Nothing
added. No preservatives used
MEDvO-MILK is homogenized, pasteurized, and
sterilized. It retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can With
out refrigeration.
MED-O-MILK is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-o-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the ARMED
ORCES.
, 1953-08-29
AZ MILLIONS

every five pupils will go to
school this coming fall term
in a schoolhouse which does
not meet minimum fire safety
conditions.
He said that higher enroll
ments, building deterioration
and obsolescence will create
the need for an additional
425 900 classrooms and related
facilities hv 1860. when there
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Hoyt Urges County to Foster
Retail Sales for 7 ak Revenue

Montgomery County residents
do more than SIS per cent of their
department and apparel store
buying within the county, in
Guiding $40 million out of thel$27
million they spend in department
stores, according to DR.. Homer
Hoyt, Chicago land economist.
Despite the growth of shopping
facilities, however, the county
should try to capture more tax
revenues through increased re-
tail sales within the county, DR..
Hoyt said.
He cited the shopping esti-
mates in an address last night
to the County Commerce Asso-
citation, composed of representa-
tives from nine business and
trade groups in Montgomery
County.
DR.. Hoyt said his estimates
show county stores pick up about
$27 million of the SAT- million
spent by Montgomery residents
in department and wearing ap-
parel stores. The apparel shops
don't do as we'll as the depart
ment stores, according to his
figures.
He gave this breakdown:
OF SGT million spent in de-
Evening star., 1953-11-20
WM&A Asks Boost
In Fares Of Scents

The Washington, Marlboro &
Annapolis Motor Lines, Inc,
CIV. M. e. Al. proposes to in
crease its bus fares on December
16-unless there is a public
protest.
A general rate increase of 5
cents is planned by the COM
pany.
But in one case. the Suitland
route, via South Capitol street
and the Indian Head highway,
the company wants to double the
fare-from the present 20 cents
to 40 cents, officials said.
On Monday, the company filed
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission proposed schedule
OF fare increases. The official
name for it is "a tariff. Under
the law, these increases can
automatically go into effect,
without commission action, un-
less there is a public protest.
But the ICC could suspend the
increases. pending an official
hearing.
The ICES Board of Suspen-
sion, which would act in case of
protests, said as yet there has
been no protest to the proposed
fare hikes. Interested parties
have until December 6 to file any
written petition protesting the
rates. Under the rules of the
ICC. a complaint must be filed
at least 10 days before the eff
fective date of the proposed fare
increase.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

partment stores, $40 million is
within the county; of $94 mil
lion. spent in women's wear
shops, 81 million is within the
county; of $4.3 million in mems
and boys clothing stores, $780,
600 in the county; of $35 mil
lion in family clothing" stores.
SIS million in the county: of
$3.5 million in shoe stores, $780,
900 in the county.
Among the factors most i'm
portant in attracting buyers to
regional shopping centers, he
said, is having a heavy variety
of merchandise to offer. He said
he thinks most existing centers
would do better if they were more
concentrated. Surveys among
women shoppers, he said, show
that variety of merchandise is
more important even than such
factors as parking and price
levels.
DR.. Hoyt has made land-use
studies for Arlington and Fair
fax Counties in Virginia and is
now making a joint study of
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties. Describing the prof.
ect, he said one of its major aims
will be to show how land can be
used to produce higher tax
revenues
Evening star., 1953-11-20

tional positions of secretary and
confidential assistant to United
States attorney and a special
assistant to the Assistant Secre-
tary for International Labor At
fairs,
Labor Department-Deputy as
Sistant secretary for manpower.
Army Department-Special as
Sistant to the Secretary.
Agriculture Department-Pri-
vate secretary and administra-
tive assistant to the executive
assistant to the Secretary.
Treasury Department-Confl-
dental assistant to the general
counsel.
TEST CASE-Federal Judge
Richmond Keech has agreed to
speed up action on the test case
that will determine the admins
tration's right to fire Summarily
career employees whose jobs are
A or C.
Leo A. Roth, who is fighting
to get back his $1O,800-a-year
attorneys job in the Justice De-
partment, asked Judge Keech to
move up the original January S
date set for hearing on his mo-
ton to force the department to
rehire him. Justice Keech agreed
to speed up action and set De-
cember II as the date for the
hearing.
Mr.. Roth obtained status in
his attorney job in 1910. In 1947,
attorney jobs were placed in
schedule A, and the Justice De-
partment contends this gives it
the right to fire status workers
in these jobs. The Civil Service
Commission strongly supports
Mr.. Roth's contention that he
still has civil service job protec-
tion rights because he obtained
status in the job before attorney
positions were transferred to
schedule A
Evening star., 1953-11-20
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Increas-
ing cloudiness tonight, with
lowest around so. Tomorrow,
mostly cloudy and mild. with
rain moving from the southwest
and probably reaching the area
by afternoon. "-
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight, lowest
in the 40S. Tomorrow, mostly
cloudy and mild, with occasional
rain probably reaching the area
by afternoon.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight, with
rain beginning in southwest dur
ing the night. Lowest 45-52.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Liquor Ruling Tiqhtened

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board yesterday banned
the use of loud-speakers, sound
trucks or other mechanical de-
vices and portable signs to pro-
mote liquor sales, effective No
vember 27.
Meanwhile. civic leader Ernest
l.. Hines was called before the
board to put up or shut up on
allegations he made that illegal
liquor purchases can be made in
at least 81 county establish
ments.
Mr.. Hines declined to name
the 81 places, the identity of
which he said he had learned
through personal investigation,
because I'm not the man to
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Assessment Cut Hit

The Prince Georges County
Municipal Association has joined
a growing list of opponents to
the plan of the county commits
sionerS to make a blanket 10 per
cent cut in property assessments
on December 81.
The municipal officials, in
going on record against the pro-
posal last night. urged the COM
missioners to reduce the county
property tax rate rather than the
assessments. An assessment
cut, they said, would work a
hardship on several towns in the
county because their tax rates
are based on assessments and
some of them are legally unable
to raise their tax rates to make
up the loss.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Ex-senator Danaher
Takes Oath as Judqe
.0fD.C. Appeals Court

Former Republican Senator
John A. Danaher of Connecticut,
was sworn in today as a men,
ber of the U. S. Court of
/ Appeals for the District of Co
| lumbia.
The ex-senator, more recently
a Washington lawyer, fills the
vacancy created by the death on
September II of Judge James
M. Proctor.
The 10-minute ritual was held
in the ceremonial courtroom on
the sixth floor of the U. S. Court
House. The new judges COM
mission was read by Deputy At
torney General William P. Rog-
ers. Chief Judge Harold M.
Stephens of the Appellate Court
SWore in the 54-year-old Mr..
Danaher.
Mr.. Rogers said he represented
Attorney General Brownell who
was unable to attend because of
a cabinet meeting.
Judge Danaher took his place
with seven other judges of the
court. Missing was Judge Ben
nett Champ Clark, who is ill.
Chief Judge Stephens de-
scribed Judge Danaher as a man
with a keen judicial type of
mind who is fully qualified for
the position. We welcome Judge
Danaher to the court"
Members of the Federal bench,
lawyers and well-wishers wit
messed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Money Bag Viewed
AS Possible Clue 10
Staying Of SeIph

A Federal Reserve money bag
found on lawn in Baltimore
was being checked by police to-
day as a clue to the Staying of
Thomas N. Selph, jr., %. of 209
Atlantic street Sc.
Mr.. Selph's body, with a bull
let in the brain, was found in
Anne Arundel County two days
ago on a lonely road near route
214. just over the Prince Georges
County line.
He has disappeared October 9
with more than $3,100 in money
he was carrying from a bank to
his Office at the finance company
where he worked.
Baltimore police said the
money bag was found by Mrs.
Ethel Farrell on her lawn in
Southwest Baltimore.
Earlier, Anne Arundel County
police were checking a farmers
report that he saw strangers in
the neighborhood about the time
the messenger disappeared.
Farmer Pushed Car.
Capt. Wilbur c. Wade, chief of
Anne Arundel County detectives,
said a house-to-house check of
the area turned up a farmer who
had helped push a stalled car on
the road.
The farmer, who lives within
half mile of the spot where the
body was found, told police the
auto was a late model Packard,
and carried a man and a woman.
He said he gve them a push
with his own car. and then dis
missed the incident from his mind
until police knocked at his door
yesterday.
Anne Arundel County police
yesterday searched the woods
but found no new clues.
Questioning 800 Persons.
Capt. Wade planned to confer
today with Capt. Richard j. Eel
ber of the Washington homicide
squad. The District and Anne
Arundel County are cooperating
in the investigation.
Capt. Felber said his men are
questioning more than 300 per-
sons who knew Mr.. Selph as the
investigation settled down to the
old police routine of doorbell
ringing.
Mr.. Selph disappeared while
running errands for the Ameri-
can Finance Co., 1903 Rhode Is
land avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.
Police found his blood stained
car the following day, abandoned
in Barnard Hill Park four blocks
from the loan company office.
Later they learned that it had
been seen there within an hour
after Mr.. Selph disappeared.
There was no money or papers
found on Mr.. Selph's body.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Three Korean FIeeinc
Reds Given Refuge
In u. 5. Sentry Box
BY the Assoeiated Press

3. PANMUNJOM, Nov. 20.-Com-
mur1ist officers today refused a
face-to-face meeting with three
Korean soldiers who last night
bolted from a Red troop unit
and were given refuge in an
American sentry box.
The three said they were South
Koreans and were Shanghaied
into the Communist army after
being captured.
The Reds insisted that the
three be returned Immediately.
but the United Nations command
said they would be turned over
to Indian custody. If they re-
fuse to go back to the Reds, all
presumably would be liberated
in South Korea.
Neutrals to Decide Fate.
An Indian spokesman for the
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission said mo single man
on the commission can decide
this and it will have to be dis
cussed at the full sitting of the
commission. tomorrow"
Communist members of the
Panmunjom joint observer team
refused to appear today for an
investigation to determine the
identity of the three fugitives.
The three soldiers. still dressed
in Communist uniforms, talked
to United Nations newSmen
through an interpreter.
They related:
They were captured by the
Communists in 1850 and 1851
and forced into the Red armies
as laborers with North Korean
Army unit.
After the armistice they were
among 100 prisoners who signed
a petition asking to be sent back
to South Korea. They were
promised repatriation, but later
were told they were not prisoners
of war but members of the North
Korean Red Army.
The Koreans appeared ex-
hauSted but willing to talk.
Walked for Three Days.
They said they had walked
from Chunghwa, S miles south
of the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang, day and night for
almost three days to the neutral
zone where they bolted to allied
lines.
The three said they all were
born near Pusan.
'$!They identified themselves as
Sergt. T. C. Song Sang King.
Pfc. TAX Ha Six and Pfc. Xii
Hu Bong
Communist guards milled about
the tiny building most of the
night, splitting at the feet of
two American military police
men and trying to push into the
sentry box where the three Ko-
reans were put for protection.