davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-18
CIV Golfers Beaten ,
Rubin Low With Is

Bob Rubin Of George Wash
ington University had a 4-over-
par 76 over the wind-swept In
dian Spring Country Club yes
terday to take medalist honors,
but the Colonials lost the team
golf match to VA1I, 7-2.
1t was the fifth loss in a row
for CIV and the fourth victory
for VMI in five outings.
Cowardin, VMI, defeated Rosen, .
up; Rubin, CIV, defeated VanderTerff.
and g. Best ball-GW, 3 and !.
Howard, VMI, defeated Leviss. 4 and
3: Murthree, VMI, defeated Young.
3 and .. Best ball-VMI, 4 and 3.
Hitler, VMI. defeated Gutterman. 4
and 3: Cox, VMI, won by default. Best
ball-VMI, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Cubs their. seventh straight de-
feat, 1915. It was the sixth
victory for the unbeaten Pirates.
Los Angeles bombarded San
Francisco's pitchers for eight
runs in the early innings and
held on for an 81 decision
with Frank Howard and rookie
Tim Harkness hitting home
runs.
A scheduled night game be-
tween st. Louis and Philadel-
phia was postponed because of
cold weather. Cincinnati and
Milwaukee were not scheduled.
Bobby Shantz and Jay Hook
were hooked up in a fine score
less duel at the Polo Grounds
Evening star., 1962-04-18

appearances against the Sena-
tors this season.
Piersall didn't have a single
object thrown at him from the
stands yesterday, and bunning,
who had a run-in with Jim
last year after decking him
with a pitch. didn't throw any
where near him Right
handlers Willie Tasby, Chuck
Hinton and Bob Schmidt were
to return to the lineup today
against the lefthanded Mossi.
O'Connell'S stolen base was
the first of the season for the
Senators Washington pit
chers have retired the opposi-
tion in 1928 order only twice
during the last two games, once
each by Daniels and Hannah.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
NEW YORK STILL LOOKING FOR VICTORY
Colts Draw First Blood Against Nets

eran lineup of faded names,
were supposed to be the long
ball hitterS. The Colts were
to be a fiery band of
line-drive single hitters. But
the Colts turned to power for
all their runs on Norm Larker's
two-run homer and Buddin'S
winning blow. Gus Bells
homer that tied the score with
two out in the ninth was the
only explosion by the Nets, who
have lost all five starts.
Pirates Win Sixth
Pittsburgh rebounded from a
five-run squirt by Chicago in
the first inning and handed the
Evening star., 1962-04-18

x-Faced three batters in 9Th.
-Papparella, Soar, Rice, Kinnamon
-2:43. A-l2,210.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

HIP By Schultz (ClendenOn). WP -
Warner U Smith, Steiner, BOggess, Lam
des. $500. A-l,927.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

HIP By Mcbride Del Greco; WP-
Wyatt; PB- Sullivan; U Stevens, Chylak
Stewart, Salerno. T-249. A-ls,4l6.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
0l0 300 o33-lo
500 900 100 s
Pittsburgh
Chicago

Pittsburgh 27-ls, Chicago 27-l3. DIP
Mazeroski, Groat and Stuart; GrOat, Ma
zeroski and Stuart, q LOB Pittsburgh 8,
Chicago g. 2B- Hubbs, Hoax 2, MaZeros-
XII. 3B- Banks. MazerOski HR Brock,
Santo, Leppert. SB- Hubbs, Clendenon,
Banks S-White SF-Ieppert
Evening star., 1962-04-18

E-B. Robinson. PO-A-New York IT.
7. Baltimore 27-l2 DIP Adair, Temple
and Gentle. LOB-New York 8, Balti-
more 8. 2B Temple, E. Robinson, Boyer
"a, Richardson. 3B-Tresh. HR-Trian-
dos, Boyer, Skowron SB Mantle. ST
Gentle
Evening star., 1962-04-18

HBP-By Drysdale tM. AlOuD U-Har-
vey, Barlick, Crawford, Vargo. T-3:05.
A-25,64l.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. -; Vancouver, 81.
Portland. Sc: Spokane. Oil.
Tacoma, .. Sen Diego. /. ..
Salt Lax -, g. Hawaii, 8. ~
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. 6; Tulsa, ).
Albuquerque, II: Amarillo, IL.
San Antonio, {; e Paso, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 9; Greenville, 5.
Macon, l2; Augusta, 4.
Portsmouth, o: Asheville, 6.
Savannah, 3; Knoxville, 4.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ENone. PO-A-Washington, GALL;
Detroit, 27-7. DP-OConnen to Cot
tier to Long. LOB-washington, 8;
Detroit. 3.
2b-OConnell, Boros. SB-O'Con-
nell. Wood S-Hnnning
Evening star., 1962-04-18
ATHLETICS, 5; ANGELS, 3
LOS ANGELES
KANSAS CITY

a-Flied out for Mcbride in 5th; b.
Fouled out for Fowler in 7th; c.
Grounded into force cut for Leja in 9Th;
d-Ran for BilkO in 9th; e-GrOunded into
double plaY for Morgan in 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
YANKEES, 8; ORIOLES, 3
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

a-Walked for wilhelm in 7th; b Ran
for Blanchard in 9Th; c-Struck out for
Stock in 9Th.
New York ...... 900 40 730-s
Baltimore 100 ITO 000-3
Evening star., 1962-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE SoX, 8; TWINS, o
CHICAGO
MINNESOTA

'a-Hit into double play for PasCual
N Sth; b-Grounded out for STANCE in
Evening star., 1962-04-18

HBP-By Tiefenauer tThOmas). WP-
MOford. U-Donatelli, Secory, Venzon,
Pryor. T-3:22. A-3,l9l.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
oo7 700 Ool-5
100 ol0 loo-3

f YOst 2, Lumpe, Hoppe; Po-A-Kan-
sas City 27.lo; Los Angeles 27.l2. DIP
Rodgers and Yost; Lumpe, Howser and
Siebern; HOwser, Lumpe and Siebern
LOB Kansas City 70, Los Angeles 7;
SB Howser; ST Hoppe, Lumpe, Causey.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

HIP By Horlen (Killebrew). U-Carri-
gan, Hurley, Flaherty, Runge; T-2:3o.
A-7,o36.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
PIRATES, 10; CUBS, s
PITTSBURGH
CHICAGO


Struck out for Sturdvant End; b
Singled for Francis in uh; cRan for
ThaCker in 9Th; d FOuled out for Ander-
son in sth; e Grounded out for Brock
in 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

Sally E. Webster, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Webster
15801 Glynn rd., is now teach.
ing at the new Cleveland John
w. Raper school.
A 1858 graduate of Shaw.
Sally is teaching kindergarten
She graduated from Mather
College Of Western Reserve
University.
Gertrude NJ. Hunkin, 1472e
Elderwood ave., is attending
the 22nd joint annual meeting
of the American Woman's So
ciety of Certified Accountants
and the American Society of
Women Accountants at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York City.
Miss Hunkin is a member of
the Cleveland chapter and was
formerly president of the local
group. She is employed as an
accountant for the Peoples
Broadcasting Station which
operates VICAR.
Special service recognition
ceremonies, honoring members
of the Case Institute of Tech
nology non-academic staff, who
have five years or more contin-
uous service up to last July 1st,
were held Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
in the Tomlinson Hall Ballroom.
Ten year pins were presented
to Richard Brisbine, 1879 Wy
more ave; Edward w. Ulrich,
1928 Potomac ave-, and Charles
F. Ralston, 1851 Victoria ave.
Five year pins were awarded
Gene Campbell, 1856 Wymore
ave.; Frances G. Davis, 14480
euclid ave-; John ]. Finnerty,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Campus News

ence from WRU School Of
Library Science. She received 8
ALB. degree from Baldwin Wal.
lace College.
Helmut Gunther Schrott, 1875
Holyoke, received a Bachelor OF
Arts degree in biology from
Cleveland College at WRU.
Margery jeanette Shields
1868 Stanwood rd., Master OF
Arts degree in education from
WRU Graduate School.
Mrs. Marion Halligan Warren,
1882 Pontiac ST., Master of Arts
degree in education from WRU
Graduate School. She received a
ABB. degree from Radcliffe Col
lege.
Lloyd Allen Wittenmyer, Jr.,
1915 Hillside rd., Master of
Science degree in chemistry
from WRU Graduate School. He
received a BIS. degree from
Ohio University.
John Fraser, Shaw go, will
return to Albion College this
month to commence her Junior
year there. Miss Fraser spent
her summer as an employee at
the Forstmann Conference Gen.
ter, YMCA sponsored hotel, in
the Catskill Mountains.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

Among the students receiv-
ing degrees from Western Re-
serve University last Friday
were several East Cleveland
residents.
Mrs. Mary D. Fancher, 1896
Hillside, received a Master OF
Science degree in Ii bra ry
Science from WRU School of
Library Science. She received a
B.A. degree in 1885 from the
College of Wooster.
Arturs Grave, 1925 East
135th st., Doctor of Philoso-
ply degree in chemistry from
WRU Graduate School. He re-
ceived a B.S. degree in 1866
from Cleveland College, and a
MS. degree from WRU Gradu-
ate School in 1856.
jerry Janusz Macieuszko,
2125 Westburn ave-, a Doctor
of Philosophy degree in Library
Science from WRU Graduate
School. He has received a MA.
degree from the University of
Warsaw and MS. in LIS. de-
gree from WRU.
Evelyn r. Middaugh, 1910
First ave-, received Master of
Science degree in Library Sci
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

at the Chapter, 1927 Prospect
ave., or the
"Those who prefer working
at home can use their own sew
ing machines" said Mrs
Weigle. 'Our motor service
will provide pickup and de-
livery service"
Mrs. Weigle said that on
leaving the Cleveland Chapter
for New York ports, all export
cartons will be clearly marked
Gift Of the American Red
Cross"
Groups or individuals inter-
ested in sewing for Project
Algeria are urged to call
Heights Office, SIX. 2-4O6O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Red Cross Project
Sew Sew Affair

The Red Cross is seeking
volunteers for the largest
peacetime sewing job ever un-
dertaken. The job, Project AL
geria, will require the help of
about 800 sewers if the Nov
ember deadline for badly need
ed clothing for Algerian ref
ugees is to be met.
Mrs. Keith Weigle, 1873
Grasmere ave., community rep
resentative said, "We are ini-
tiating a five-day work week,
from 10 to a, immediately" She
said applicants must know how
to use an electric sewing ma
chine if they prefer working
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Continued from page ~

Continued from page IL
Judging from previews o1
the performance of the Hi-Lit.
ers they will be as exciting tc
the football fans as the famous
Rockettes are to the audiences
at Radio City Music Hall.
The red uniformed Shaw
High Band will add a solid beat
to the show and will feature
novel arrangements and tai
ented soloists in the revue.
The first curtain goes up this
Friday night when East High
visits the Cardinals at Shaw
Stadium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

DEAR BOB: "Boy, were you
ever right! We placed one of
those Little Ads with Big Re-
suits in this paper and sold the
Any time we want to buy or
sell anything. we'll certainly
call GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
About PEOPLE You Know

1852 Allendale ave.; Maria Jab.
lonowska, 2125 Westburn ave.;
Dorothy Mollencop, zoos Nela.
wood ave.; Helga Orrick, 1892
Wymore ave., and Grace A
White, 14006 Baldwin ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

DEAR GORDON: "The time
has come" the Walrus said, ITO
speak Of many things ;" and
the best way to sell all of those
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

things is with one of those
Little Ads with Big Results!
Just call GIL. 1-43'3 before
8 o. m. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

BACKGROUND: Federal personnel
administrator; member, professional
council and executive secretary. Bourd
Of Civil Service Examiners for Scientific
and Technical Personnel. Potomac Ri
yer NovoI Commend; graduate. George
Washington and Louisiono Stute Uni
versities; in county "a yeors. o'''
POLITICAL CAREER: First bid for
office; post president Of Rockville
Civic Association; member Of North
wood High School PTA, Burnt Mills
Manor Citizens Association and Shep-
herd Pork Christion Church.
FAMILY: Married, four sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote for One
Vote for One
For Circuit Court Judqe

One of the most important
and Sought-after posts in
Montgomery County will be
filled for Is years Tuesday
by voters persistent enough
to find the right levers at
the bottom of the ballot.
The post is that of Judge
of the Circuit Court, and for
the first time this year,
neither candidate is an in
cumbent nor a sitting
judge" whose judicial record
can be examined.
Eight candidates for the
post filed in the pri-
mary elections of both
parties last May to get BIZ
partisan nomination for the
$22, 500-a-year post. Plummer
Shearin, a Chevy Chase at
torney, received the highest
number of votes in the DEM
ocratic Primary, and Walter
H. Norman, a Bethesda at
torney, received the highest
in the Republican contest.
Mr.. Shearin, who is a DEM
ocrat, and Mr.. Norman, a
Republican, will appear on
the general election ballot
without party designation. as
is customary in judicial cleo
tionS.
Both men have been run
ming on their records as
lawyers and both have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Agricultural economist for Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers ond
earlier with Agriculture Department;
educated at Ohio Stote University,
University Of California and American
University, including Ph.D. degree;
county resident IS years.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected to
board in 1858, president in 1861; past
president Of Homewood Citizens As
sociotion and Oakland Teroce PTA;
ex-IegisIotive choirmon, KensingtOn
Junior High PTA, and school budget
ehoirmon, County PTA Council.
FAMILY: Married, one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
At Large: Vote For Two

Associate Of investment firm Of Ferris
6 Co.; formerly in rodio- teIevisiou
broodcosting, promotion and public
relations field; law degree from Wosh-
inetOn College Of Low after attending
Trinity College. Hartford; NovuI Of
fieer in World War u; comfy resident
20 yeors.
POLITICAL CAREER: First time
condidote; former president Of Pork
side PTA and Hills Of North Sligo
Citizens Association; member, Spring
book and HiIIondoIe PTAs, Northwest
Bronch Citizens Association.
FAMILY: Moried, fother Of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT

RESIDENTS OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, 1 AM RALPH WORTH
INGTON OFFUTT, SR., DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHER-
IFF,
1 believe that qualify for the
position of Sheriff of Montgomery
County because Of my experience,
which is eleven years on the Police
Department of Montgomery County.
This eleven years was Interrupted
for eighteen months because Of
service in World War II European
Theater in the Third Army under
General Patton. After resigning
from the police department, I be-
came Clerk of the Peoples Court Of
Montgomery County in Rockville
and then became a Deputy in the
Sheriff's Office. After six years, l
was appointed Chief Deputy. With
this appointment it became my duty
to be administrative assistant to
the Sheriff. Being Chief Deputy
afforded me the opportunity to full
iii many OF Gne QuJleS Oh SnerlfI,
Because of the retirement OF Sher-
iff Bennett, was endorsed by the
State Central Committee, appointed
by Governor Tawes and supported
and endorsed by Mr.. Bennett for
the position Of Sheriff Of Montgom-
cry County. A lifelong resident of
Montgomery County, am married
with two sons and one daughter,
and attend the Washington Grove
Methodist Church. / am q member
OF the Gaithersburg Lions Club, the
Knights of Pythias-Fo Oak
Lodge No. 1913. the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, and the American
Legion. Also, l am a member of the
National SheriffSf Association and a
Past Secretary Of the Maryland
Sheriffs' Association. l thank each
OF you for your support in the
Primary Election and believe / can
count on your support in the No
yember Election. I ask that you 20
70 the Polls on November 9th and
vote Democratic.
Thonkins you kindly
RALPH W. oFFUTT
Democratic condidots for Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
William |. Saunders

oIney Electric Co.; former teacher OF
old Woren School in oIney; motive Of
New York City; offended chieosO.
Temple ond George Washington Uni
versities; q county resident for IS
yeors. and outhor Of text on srommoF
and book Of poetry.
POLITICAL CAREER: A novice in
politics, his previous experience hos
been mostly in Undressing compoigns
for the National Symphony Orchestra
and cerebrol poIsy group.
FAMILY: Moried, two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

BACKGROUND: He hos had l3
years experience in triOI ond appellate
work before oil Maryland courts. Be-
fore being admitted to the Dor, he
had been high school teacher and
coach. smoIl businessmen, O rural
moiIcorrier ond q navel officer.
POLITICAL CAREER: Active in the
County Charter movement, and as on
ossistont county attorney in l949-50.
he compiled the Montgomery County
Code, and codified oil county lows for
the first time since l776. Winner of
1862 Democratic Primary.
FAMILY: Married, two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

BACKGROUND: Acting resident
general manager for Greenbeit Con-
sumner Services, Inc. Coop Stores) ;
University Of Michigan graduate; II
Yeors os county resident; finance COM
mittee choirmon for Sondy Spring
Quicker Meeting; member Of Sherwood
PTA, Metropolitan Washington Boord
Of Trode. Montgomery Historical So
ciety ond numerous professional
groups.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected to
School Board four years ago; currently
its vice president.
FAMILY: Married. three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Paul c. Howard

BACKGROUND: Division chief ia
office Of vocational rehabilitation, De-
portment of Health, Education ond
Welfare; graduate, Brown University;
post -groduote, Harvard and American
Universities. county resident since
1888.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected to
School Board in 1858, president in
1860; two term president Of County
Council of PTAs, 1868; post mem
Der Of Boord Of Managers, Maryland
PTA Congress; vice choirmon Of School
Boord Advisory Committee on lnte-
grafton in 1854.
FAMILY: Married, three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

as corporal; former clerk, Rockville
Peoples Court; county native; in
Europe with Army in World War H.;
director and post secretary, Maryland
Sheriffs Association; member, Lions
Club. Knights of Pythius, American
Legion, VIEW.
POLITICAL CAREER: Sheriff by
appointment since October !; seven
years os deputy sheriff, chief deputy
since December, 1860; in politics II
years; primary condidote for sheriff
in 1854; precinct choirmon s years.
FAMILY: Married. three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Leon R. Gross

Hearing examiner, FederoI Trode
Commission, since 1859; former Chi
cogo attorney; oreo resident s years,
with Justice Department in Honolulu
l948-55 as manager, office Of ellen
property. and special ossistont to At
torney General; NovoI officer in World
War u; motive Of Selma, Alo.; edu-
coted Vanderbilt and Chicago Uni
versities; president, Pinecrest Citizens
Association; Allied Civic Group dele
gate and education committee; ex-
proerom choirmon, Pinecrest PTA;
County PTA Council delegate.
POLITICAL CAREER: None.
FAMILY: Married, two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Walter H. Norman

BACKGROUND: A predicting ottOr-
neY in Montgomery County for 10
Yeors, he is retired Navel officer,
who odvoneed through the ronks Of
the Navy Medical Service during Is
yeors Of duty. He hos been uctive in
Porent- Teachers and Red Cross work.
POLITICAL CAREER: He wos q
judge Of the county trioI mosistrote's
Court. which later become the People S
Court. in l950-53. Winner Of 1862
Republican primary.
FAMILY: Married, two, children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
3rd District: Vote For One
William R. Thomas, Sd

BACKGROUND: Bureau Of The
Budget onoIyst; county resident for
u years; sroduote Of Bethesda Chevy
Chose High School and University Of
Georgia. with post sroduote study at
University of Maryland.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected to
School Boord in 1858, now its presi-
dent; previously delegate to County
Council of PTA's. president Of High
lond View Elementary School PTA,
regional vice president of PTA coun-
Gil.
FAMILY: Married, three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ChurIes W. Bell

oASN0kOONO: attorney since
1859; native Of Washington; educated
in District public schools and George
Washington and American Universe
ties; Navy sonar mon on destroyer in
World War H.; county resident u
years.
POLITICAL CAREER: First time os
eundidote; previously in Porty precinct
work; assignment commissioner for
county's Circuit Court, 1852 50; trees
urer, Rockville Kiwonis Club; former
treasurer, Montgomery Bor Associo-
tion; member, West Rockville Citizens
Association.
FAMILY: Married, four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

man to a commissioned Of
ficer in the medical service.
He was a judge of the Trial
Magistrate Court in 1950-53.
Mr.. Shearin was active in
the county's charter move
ment, and compiled and cod
flied the County Code when
he was an assistant county
attorney in 1949-5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

stressed the important role
of the Circuit Court judge
who hears all major civil and
criminal cases in the county
and imposes sentences-in-
Guiding the death penalty.
Mr.. Norman began his
law practice in Montgomery
after serving Is years in the
Navy, and rising from sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Army Neferon OF two wars oversees,
in Fronce os enlisted mon, l9l7-l9;
commissioned officer, Military Police
Corps, le42-47. port os U. S. odvisor
to koreon National Police; reverted to
Army Reserve as major in l947; mem
ber American Legion, VIEW, Sher-
ifs Association. Masonic and other
groups.
POLITICAL CAREER: Deputy sheriff
8 yeors until resignation October 8
to eompoien for office; entered Moy
primary in political debut and won.
! FAMILY: Married. one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

and re-establiShment by the
Board of its authority as SUI
preme in carrying out its
philosophy"
A conservative organiza-
ton, Citizens United for Re-
Sponsible Elections (CURE)
has thrown its support to
the challengerS except Mr..
Coyle and Mr.. Gross. All ex-
cept Mr.. Gross have been
Endorsed by the County
Above Party Com mite e
cap, a bipartisan group
supporting the election of
moderate conservatives to all
county posts.
Another new group, Truth
on the Schools (TOTS), has
been formed by a group of
former presidents of the
Council of PTAs to fight
distortions and half-factS,"
in the campaign in support
of the incumbentS.
Cite Record
The incumbents say their
four years in office have been
among the most constructive
in the history of the board,
that they have made econo-
mics in administration, and
that the quality of education
for the slow as we'll as the
bright student has been i'm
proved.
In the election, Mr.. Nor
row will be opposed by Mr..
Saunders in the First Dis
trict;; Mr.. Thomas by Mr..
Bell in the Third. Mr.. How
ard and Mr.. Breimyer will
face Mr.. Woodward, Mr..
Gross and Mr.. Coyle for the
two at-large seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Everett H. Woodward
AGE: s..

AGE: s..
HOME: 1887
Childs street, Sill
yer Spring.
RUNNING: At
large.
ELECTED BY:
Entire County.
VOTING KEY:
39-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
1st District: Vote For One
Robert E. Morrow

AGE: 43.
HOME: 230l
Norwood Norbeck
70 o d, Silver
Spring.
R U N N N 6
FOR: lst County
District.
ELECTED BY:
Entire county.
VOTING KEY:
35-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Harold F. Breimyer

AGE: 48.
HOME: 9Sl6
Byeforde rood.
Kensineton.
RUNNING: At
large.
ELECTED BY:
Entire county.
VOTING KEY:
BID.
BACKGROUND: