davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-16
SHANNON g LUCHe 90.

Caa our Uptown once, KE. 4.
ieD0 'til . Pm. latter Q, EN-.
SHANNON 4 LucHs co.
CL0sE.IN SILVER SIZING
St. Michaeis Parish: roomy English
Colonial With bedrms., 3E
baths. tull din. rn.. peneled rec.
: rm. with bar. large kit. h.-w.
heat. detached gar, S23.166: as.
sumo S19,500 loan, balance Ike
THOMPSON THIo co. JU. $4,000
COLONIAL BARGAIN on large
shady lot q bloc; from bus near
Montgomery Hills; 5 twin-site
bedrooms, beautiful sunken living
room, full basement. earage. Only
$le.e50; 4; J. KEssINoER y co =
conn. AVE. PARK-KERW0OD-
GIs, Take Noticel Take advantage
OF builders close.out. Just 3 lovely
brick homes leIt. 3 bedrms.. 2 full
baths. finished rec. rrn... priecd At
only $20.5g0. Convenient area:
Builder will let YOU name your
DON'T WATT
Your Christmas tree viii LOOK lovely
In the living room.
W. J. NICHOLAS Lo. 5.0sU0
conn. AvE.-Assume large 0I loan
OF this air conditioned split-level,
convenient to shopping. ksehools
and trAnsp. . bedrns.. lse. Nv.
rn1., fireplace, sep. din. rIIl.. mod.
ern Kitchen, finished rec. rm W
0uii';tnx EtnxTTRA-NIcE n CHOICE
Many extras. Owner ANXIOUS TO
W. j. NICHOLAS 10. 10000
CONN AVE. GARDENS = NEW
LETTING: immaculate 2Abedro0m
brick rambler on lovely freed lot:
equipped kitchen with dlshwasher,
disposal; rec, Ym.i AH9uMR So.
$3.50. G. A. SCHLEeIN0ER CO,
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-BTick and.
stone rambler: 1h bathE. pine-
din. .rm.. lge. kitchen, liy. rm, w
decorated. Must be seen. walk
Ing distance to bus, schools.
MANY EXTRAS"
Priced at only S17,9SO; lse. al
IW. .. NicHoLAs 10. s-OsOC
DEeIQNED FOB LIVING AND EN.
TERTAlNIN0 - ContemporarI
rec. rn. W/bar; 3 baths and car
port. In Inid-20s. 10. $4,000.
HUGH 7. PECK, l1248 oeorsia Ave
-FOUR CORNERs. WOODMOOR--I;
block 70 bus ana shops. from thii
( all.bIIck 3-hedrm. rambler, or
large Level wooded fsnSed lot. Fuii
tiled heated basemt, 25 It. LYING
fm. with fireplace, storm windowt
throughout. Priced below FLA ap,
eeHpfTAs e5Hdss4 At Rfhlas fhlas'gS9 NSr.ENnA NAT1oSAl 1oSAsl
IA. 7-44oo. Ewes, ot. 4-oso3.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
.x-..M Y. $4,000

GE0RGET0WN CHRISTMAS Ear.
GAIN-No better present for your
feulIy Or yourself, Ready 70 move
mSomali. down payment. ideal for
T.oE 3. j. c. CHATELs FB. q.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

ROCKVILLE - Assume 4N% OF
sas ss sG TsvSsr sSI fSsSsse'si SsSs S asa.sF Sats
sround knt;: rear porch: 20, ySu
svey nsss ssa. sSoR NS.' e ss9seas e :e1s
CO., GA. 4-6l5I; ewes, WI. ..
Evening star., 1960-12-16

SILVER .aIn.4 d: :rHISS IS.sor TgSo20sIpE voc 0s.,sE:
Or dentists-BrE. Cape Cod: I
bedrTns., "a batht. buiit.in ser
large formal din. nm, h,bloek
many extres. A. buy at S2f.500:
nuen 20. 10, S-36e7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
SILVER SPRING-A beautiful CEN
ter entrance foyer, Hotpoint all
elee. kit, din I'm.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

VSEs ois T.es ssE Notice. 4aEs sSSsSts9e
OF builders close -out. Just 8 lovely
brick homes lelt. 9 bedrms.. 2 full
only ssO'500. Convenient area.
Builder viii let YOU name your
terms,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

SILvER SPRING = 3-bedrTn. brk.
ramb.: nrepl.. ~ baths. spacious
lot. trees, dead end St.. nr. Dis.
tiet line: Sl6.960. 10, Ss6060.
SILVER STRING - Centrally air.
conditioned split near everything;
2 baths, rec; rm. porch: see $50.
FHA. c. r. FLETCHER. Open
Evening star., 1960-12-16
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

FALLS CHURCH. Brilyn PARK
sa%s Slss sfssoa as;ss SHA ist Isa 'Ilis as.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

SILVER sPRING ARE1--split.lsvel
design; A bedrms: on ! fioor; large
family ian sized ,it Kitchen: separate din
tractive bay window in iiyins rfn |:
qIs Si.lO0 down; FHA: Sc. 1000
move move risSt IN, TouNS1N 5inSS; ssesSS' & co
LO. 4.SO23 til o.
SLIGO PARK-Delightfui 4-bed-
fm,; 2-bath, custom built CO.
lonial: 1st-n. powder rm. and
paneled den, huse scr. porch. q
Beautifully wooded lot C. RoBERTT
CRAY a Cor IN k.af0n
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BRICK KITCHEN
r. w. BERENS, RealtOrS

ROCKVILLE PIKR ma. 7-l5Oe
BUITDEB's llk6DEKN HONE Il (
sreatly Iefpsea price. 2 6eaInss
ssss Ssns sip; I.I. els f el:1s s,ss IS, s sns
extra values. Reduced to. sell at
&23.3g0. Open 10 IN dark; EIR.:
SS:Rse SsRe A HagSs FSsf S!If SoRsfRSe1iSa e RSS;l
corr. We w. s-17S4: sstsr . am
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Editorial Comment
ARE HIGHER TAXES THE ANSWER TO THREATS?

prominent Americans have testified before senate cO
group that should taxes so as
meet evcrncreasng from the Soviet Union
The case for higher first glance but
there considered Granted 1t might be wise
for the United spend defense but the government
gains and business new tax WOULD
almost certainly further throttle business expansion
The threat from Union mainly at the moment
must face with all serious
already warned that Russian comu
nism will bury" economy
way lower which throttle business
expansion If expands cOun growth rate
be stepped up national produc
then we will growing comparatively the Soviet Union
In the United forged ahead of the rest OF
the relatively low and business developed at
Today business expansion not
discourage / with business
Thus check on initiation business
government rgdy
enforced challenge facing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
AT Pontrusinu
By Mrs. AIeen Spsrgvr

The TV man from Cut Bank
has been quite busy this week in
Stalling TV sets in the communi'
ty.
Mrs. Larry Flesch and Ginger
were business callers in Cut Bank
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Powers, Kye
Ann and Joe went to Brown g
Monday.
Bud Reishus left by plane Tues
day for Eureka, California to az.
tend the funeral of his uncle,
Barbara took Bud to Cut Bank
to catch the early plane.
Two big truckloads of cattle
were delivered to the Douglas
ranch last week.
There was no school Friday as
there was a reading conference
in Havre Friday and Saturday for
elementary teachers.
The John DeRoche family has
moved into the cottage by the
school. Johnny is working at the
Flesch ranch.
Selma HARDWOOD went to town
Monday.
The local ranchers are all busy
with spring calving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Monday, the seniors and fresh
men played the first game, which
the seniors won with a score Of
81 to 20. High point man for the
seniors was Alvin Jordan, who
scored q points. For the fresh
men, Albert Jordan hit 10 points.
In the second game, the juniors
downed the sophomOres with a
score of 3+l6. High man for the
game were Mike Matt, junior,
IL points and Allen Weasa, sophie
more with 4 points.
Tuesday afternoon, the sophie
mores fought to beat the fresh
men, winning by a score of 22-l8.
High men were Albert Jordan
with 10 for the frosh and Alvin
Wippert, 9, sophomOres.
The juniors and seniors faced
each other in the last game of
the tournament for the champion
ship. After a back and forth score,
the seniors finally won 1928.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
KEhhsDrs HOPES HINGE ON PRIMARIES

Kennedy nomination hopes hinge large
primaries March The New Hampshire primary
because IS the first
in nation, scheduled for March
Several primaries April and May The Wisconsin
primary April Illinois primary April II and the New
primary April primary which
April is thing Kennedy
May the become frequent On
Columbia primary held and the same
day primaries West Vgnias primary is on
Nebraskas Fordas primary May "a and
Maryland's May OregOn's primary held May 20
Two primaries June Both California and
primaries and that will be the end
o. the primaries
Kennedy counting showing primaries
entering other candidate he makes the
showing expected will the Democratic
delegate than
anyone possibly Majority Leader Lyndon John
son. o Texas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the EtUmoe Staff

Browning's annual school carni
val will be held April 8 and 9
This year. there will be a IA
hour long variety show each might
20 add to the entertainment. Each
of the three schools will have q
half-hour in which TO perform
The variety show will begin al
7:30 and will end at 8 pm. al
which time the carnival itself will
open
Similar to last year will be
the usual bingo games, fish pond,
the lunch counter, dart throw
cane toss, basketball throw and
others including a rattle.
II is hoped that everyone will
turn out for this event and make
il a big success
Two girls from the junior class
have been chosen 10 represent
Browning high school at the 1860
Girls State at the 1860 Girls State
convention, which will be held at
the Montana State College cam
pus. June 1926. These. girls are
Pattilou Bond, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bond, and Shirley
House, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley House. Alternates are
Saralee Barcus, daughter of Mrs.
Roma Barcus and Vera Paul,
daughter of Wilbur Paul, ST.. The
girls will be sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Three boys were chosen TO 60
to the 1860 Boys State convention
in Dillon, Montana. The three
boys are David DeSROsier, son
of Mrs. Helen DesRosier, who
will be sponsored by the Black
feet tribe; Edward Schmidt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt,
who will be sponsored by the
Browning Lions Club, and John
Peterson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson, who will be spon-
sored by the American Legion.
Alternates for this event are
Tyrone LaBuff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William LaBuff; Merle Ma
gee. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Magee. ST.. and Paul Hanson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hanson.
The High school class tourna-
ment was held Monday, March
81 and Tuesday, March % after
school in the new gymnasium
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Alvin Jordan scored IL and Tom
Sellars added 8 for the seniors.
For the juniors, Merle Magee and
Keith Brown each scored z points,
The Browning high school band
presented a free concert Wednes,
day, March %. Soloists were Vera
Paul. clarinet, playing Loves Old
Sweet Song" Ed Schmidt, alto
horn playing The Victor" Fran
els Wall, trombone playing "Aut,
umn." Mary Lynn Lukin, alto
saxaphone, playing Spring Bios,
sons" Lee Clark, trumpet, play
ing Tulip" Mary Ellen johnson,
clarinet, playing Dream" Ed
Thompson, trumpet, "Antones."
Also, included in the program
was a clarinet trio by JoAnn
Johnson, Kathy Nelson, Rosemary
Armstrong. They played "Andan
te and Gavotte."
The band played Take Courage
Now" My Feeble Soul" Theme
From Symphony No. l, Brahms
and Gold and Silver Waltz"
The faculty and student body
of Browning high school wish to
compliment the Thespians or
their production of Time Out
For Ginger" Also, they would
like to compliment Mr.. George
LeRoux on his fine job of direc
ting the play.
Four FILA girls and Mrs. Maur
cen Cloke, advisor of the FILA
travelled to Bozeman today to at
tend the State FILA convention
at Montana State College.
The four delegates are Char
lotte Mendenhall, Vera Paul
Mary Terrell and Ruby Morning
Gun. When they arrived at the
convention they will attend
reception, five general sessions
and a banquet, during the three
day stay at the college,
The Future Homemakers OF
America is an organization tC
prepare for the homes of tOmor
row and better the homes of to
day. The theme for the conven
ton is Emotional Fitness for the
Family"
Vera Paul will represent the
Browning chapter as a chorus
member, Charlotte MendenhalI
will answer to roll call and Ruby
Morning Gun and Mary Terrell
as voting delegates.
Proceeds from the annual FILA
Spring Ball made it possible to
send these girls and their ad
visor to the convention.
Wednesday, March %, was the
beginning the volleyball intra
murals, in which boys and girls
from high school will participate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

The High school class tourna-
ment was held Monday, March
q and Tuesday, March % after
school in the new gymnasium
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Wednesday, March %, was the
beginning the volleyball intra-
murals, in which boys and girls
from high school will participate.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Washington store

Washington store
. I2xl2' blue plush pile, AeriIon 9oeryIie and
VereI modoeyie
l2xS' blue plush pile AeriIon goerylie and
NereI modoerylie
12xl2 eotoloupe plush pile, -Acrion geeryIic
and VereI modaeryle
l2x13' eontoloupe plush pile, Aeron Guery-
lie and Vere modoeEyIie-
15xl2' beige ond ton tweed effect, 500
nyIon, 500 modoeryie
l5x9 beige and ton tweed effect, 5ooo
nyIon, 500 modoeylie
l5xl5' doeskin beige textured royon and
nyIon
. l5xl6' doeskin beige textured royon and
nyIon
l2xI5' blue frieze twist, nyIon
l2xl5' rose dust plush pile, cotton
l2xl5' rose beige plush pile, cotton
I2xl2' blue mist textured loop pile tweed
effect, AeriIan Gaerylie and NereI modaeryIic
l2xl5' blue mist textured loop pile tweed
effect. Aerilon GoeryIie and VereI modoeryIie
l2xl5' souterne frieze twist, nylon
12x10 sauterne frieze twist, nylon
. 12x13'6" beaver color textuFed loop pile,
AeriIan Goerylie, VereI modoeryIie
l2xl5' desert beige twist texture, nylon
l2xl2' saffron textured loop pile, Aeron
9oerylie and Verel modoeryie
12x1o' golden beige, embossed nylon
l2xl4' pine green embossed nyIon
l5xll'6" oquamorine embossed nyon
l2x9' textured loop pile, blue mist tweed
Aerilon goerylie and VereI modoerylie
Evening star., 1960-05-20
0xl2 to l2xl5' broadlOom rugs
at one IOsU price

discontinued patterns, comparable I7.25-2O995 quality
From one Of major these nyon Acron occ
and cotton specially priced plenty Choose from
twists tweed coootion and plush piles
kind Be here early for first choice!
Evening star., 1960-05-20
S
90

l2xl5' desert beige nyIon twist pile
lzxlo' desert beige nylon twist pile
l2xl2' drftwood beige wool and nyIon tex
tured loop pile
l2xl3'S" blue nyIon twist pile
ShirIingtOn store only
l2xl5' blue nyIon frieze twist
l2xl2' eantoloupe AeriIon aerylie and VereI
modoerylie plush pile
l2xl5' rose dust, cotton plush pile
l2xl2' blue mist Aeran Gerylie and VereI
modoeryIie textured loop pile tweed effect
l2xl0' souteFne nylon friexe twist
l2xI5' desert beige nylon twist
l2xll'9" olive green nylon twist
l2xll'4" fern green 5006 nyIon and 5o96
modoeryIie random loop texture tweed effect
3-9xl5' aquomorine embossed nylon
l2xl5' desert beige textuFed nylon
lZxi0'S" desert beige textured nyIon
9xi2' oqua mist AeFiIen 6eryIie and veFeI
modoeryIie textured Ioep pile tweed effect
l2xl2' blue AeriIon oerylie end NereI mod
oeryIie plush pile
l2xi3 eontoloupe AeriIon oeEyIie and VereI
modaeFylie plush pile
lzx9' blue mist Aerilon oeryIie and VereI
modoerylie textured loop tweed effect
CARPETING- Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Lo,Oer Lebel;
Shirlington, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Washington store

Washington store
l5xs'5" blue embossed nyIon
l2xlo's" outumn beige ,yIon frieze twist
l2xll'6" Aztec red nyIon freze twist
1Zxl2'6" fern green nylon and Modoerylie
rondom loop pile tweed effect
lZxl5'9" desert beige textured nyIon
l2xl5' desert beige textuFed nyIon
3-exl5' green embossed nyIon
Langley Park store only
lzxl2' tlue plush pile. AeriIon GoeryIe and
Verel modaeryIie
. I2x9' blue AeriIan 9oerylie and VereI mod
oeryIie plush pile
l2xl2' eontoIoupe AeriIon GoeryIie and
Verel modoeryIie plush pile
l2xl3 eantaloupe AeFilon oeryIie and NereI
modoeryIe plush pile
l2xl5 blue nylon frieze twist
l2xl5' rose dust, cotton plush pile
12xl5 rose beige cotton plush pile
l2xlz blue mist Aerlon goeryIie and Verel
modoeryIie textured loop pile tweed effect
. l2xs' blue mist AeriIon GoeryIie and VereI
modoeryIie textured loop pile tweed effect
l2xS blue mist Aerilon GoeryIie and Verel
modoeryIie textured loop pile tweed effect
exlz' oquo mist AeriIon @aeryIie and VereI
modoeryIie textured loop pile tweed effect
12xl5 souterne nylon frieze twist
l2xlo' souterne nylon friexe twist
l2xl3'6" beaver AeriIon 9oerylie textured
loop pile
Evening star., 1960-08-07

TNhe recent death of Boris Pasternak released me
from pledge of secrecy he did not ask me to
make. but which made to myself. When spent
an afternoon with him last September was, l be-
ieye one of the last representatives OF the non
communist world to speak to him at length when
l came away had the peculiar feeling that comes
from spiritual and mental contact with one OF those
rare human beings who are born tar ahead OF their
time | was aware that in our talk ne had MADE
stirring declaration to the world.
As journalist could not help but be tempted to
file the story while l was still trembling with the
impact Just as strongly knew that l could not.
had not come to him as reporter. Our tour-hoW
talk was the kind that occurs between two people
who meet. exchange views and feel at once that
thew can be friends. did not want to write any
thing that would make life more difficult for this
man who had already suffered so much.
Now Pasternak is dead. The man who refused the
Nobel Prize for Literature pain Of exile can no
longer be hurt by anyone. In America and IN the
countries of western Europe, the news was received
with shock and grief. To many the author OF
doctor Zhivago' was clearly martyr in the world
wide struggle which is seeking to decide whether the
rights of the individual shall be recognized ahead OF
the needs of the state Details of his funeral were
read by millions with mixture OF reverence and
Indignation. In his own country it IS doubtful that
very many people even knew of his passing. Most
newspapers in the Soviet Union virtually ignored it,
Yet he was known and loved there, too. 1t Is
said that once when he merely mentioned that ne
was going to read some of his poetry on certain
Wednesday night in midwinter, nearly thousand
people tramped through bitter cold to hear him.
They pushed so enthusiastically into the meeting
hall that they broke grandstand.
7 myself found him unforgettable. Although he
l. must even then have been suffering from the
cancer which killed him eight months after saw
him, he had sturdy, hard-looking body He wore
his silver hair in a rough thatch. AS We talked l
watched the dark, deep-set eyes blaze with convic-
tion cloud with pain and then suddenly sparkle with
amusement q had just told him that my wife, who
is also writer finds it relaxing to scrub floors
'Ah!" he said, noddng, ''I shall have to try that!
As Quaker, went to see Boris Pasternak because
members of the Religious Society of Friends were
acutelv aware of his anguish and my wife and
were asked to convey private message OF comfort
and support
Once in Moscow, however, when l mentioned
Peredelkino. where Pasternak lived, interpreter
shook her pretty blond head and said firmly, ut is
,,,cb too distant Resides there is nothing to
Evening star., 1960-08-07
rs religion really

necessary? Yes. think that man will
always strive to find mean
ingful form of worship. l was born Jew. My
family was interested in music and art and paid
little attention to religious practice. Because felt
an urgent need to find channel of communication
to the Creator, was converted to Russian Orthodox
Christianity But try as might could not achieve
a complete spiritual experience. Thus | am still
seeker Some people tell me that religion won't
make any progress until the world has solved its
practical problems But believe shall find it is
the other way around.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Are most workers today

mere robots? They need not be. The
industrial revolution has
made plenty for all apossibility in our time.
have never been farmer and, except during
World War l when l worked in a factory in the
Urals, have never been laborer. Yet know that
agricultural products the result of partnership
of man and nature, which is uncomfortable, unpre-
dictable and often cruel man who fits nuts and
bolts together on an assembly line is working in
partnership with his fellow men. Surely this is not
less noble or less satisfying! believe passionately
in the dignity of all necessary work. At the moment
am writing play. 1t is the first I've attempted.
don't know whether I'll ever finish it. But know
that when - Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1960-08-07
the world 3, ,4An ROBBINS

Nv wife then asked to be taken on tour of Mos
cows colorful secondhand shops and resorted to
that international source of information, taxi
driver. 'Peredelkino,'' asked, "daleky Gar)? Or
bizky (near)?''
He grinned and answered, ''bAizky.'' gave him
6stful of rubles and off we went. The trip, rs
minutes in length, took to sleepy suburb
choked with white birch trees. Pasternaks two
story brown frame house was at the end OF long,
narrow lane On his door was hand-lettered sign
in Russian. knocked.
Pasternak himself answered. His eyes swept over
nv American clothes In perfect English he asked
exasperatedly, Didn't you read my sign?'
replied that l understood only smattering OF
Russian He translated: Journalists and others,
please 90 away, am busy"
| was overwhelmed with a sense of my own bad
manners blurted out my message and began to
stumble back down the steps. His face softened.
''Wait!'' he said. "Do you like poetry"
Taken by surprise, answered, "Some, yes. And
some, no!'
''Come in" he said lets talk
T1hree times, as the afternoon wore on, thanked
l. him for his hospitality and rose to 60. Each
time he waved me back to my seat beside him at the
large round dining table. Between us, we consumed
three pots of strong tea sweeened with beet sugar
The house was quiet. In the kitchen two servants
we're washing and ironing. On the walls were
etchings signed by Pasternaks artist father. Books
in French German, English and Russian were piled
on the floor, on chairs and tables and crammed onto
shelves.
Like modern Socrates he posed universal ques-
tions that enross the minds and hearts OF all men
and eagerly answered them himself. Here is what
Boris Pasternak said to me. AS it turned out it was
probably his last spontaneous testament to mankind.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
"Is patriotism

Outdated? say no. In this era most
problems cry out for interna.
tional solutions Nevertheless, love Of country is
one of the highest and most stirring human emo
tions. know that many Russians of my generation
went into exile after the Revolution some because
they were hunted and others because they could not
face the changes that were coming. To me, exile
would be worse than death. Patriotism, of course,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Mrs, Josephine Kyles, director
of Christian Education, Council
of Churches, National Capital
Area.
The eight weekly courses be-
gan on October 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Church Bells to Peal
Out Voter Reminder

Church bells in the Silver
Spring Wheaton Kensington
area will ring out every hour
next Tuesday as means of re-
minding area residents of their
voting privilege and the respon-
sibility that goes with it.
The unique election day
chorus, planned as a means of
getting out the vote, has been
arranged by local churches in
cooperation with the North
wood Women's Club, which in
stigated the idea. "All the local
churches which were contacted
were very enthusiastic" club
officials reported in announcing
the activity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Mrs. Orleans
Endorsed by
Wonen's Cluh

Anne P. Orleans, independent
candidate for the Montgomery
County School Board, has re-
ceived the endorsement of the
Silver Spring Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club.
In notifying Mrs. Orleans of
the organizations support, Club
President Charlotte Martz said
"The Federation policy provides
for our support of qualified
women for public office and it
is with pride that we endorse a
member of our local club. 1t
goes without saying that the
united, harmony and welfare of
the club are always paramount,
and partisan politics, as such,
are contrary to Federation
policy. The School Board cleo.
ton being non-partisan, we are
most happy to back your can.
didacy with our very best
wishes and support"
Mrs. Martz said, indications
are that a majority of our
members will be pulling for you
Lever Cd, that isl on Novem-
Der 81