davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beer, of Hag-
erstown, together with their twin
daughters, Lou and Ray, and son
Neil left this week for a vacation
trip to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Beer is
the seeond-grade teacher in the
school here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21
Leitersburg News

Rev. Clinton Miner and family, of
Houston, Texas, left on Thursday for
a trip to Buffalo, N. Y, and Canada,
after spending some time visiting
old friends here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
returned home on Monday evening,
after spending a vacation with rela-
tives of Mrs. Anderson's in Phila-
delphia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Winifred Kendall, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Homer Kendall, of Balti-
more, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Hammond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Ola IF1enuS mere.
Bible School was opened in the
Lutheran Chapel here on July 10,
under the direction Of Rev. Eugene
Young, with a number of helpers
from the Sunday School and congre-
cation of the church All children
of any denomination are welcome
to enroll in the school.
Donna Marie Rinehart entertained
the members Of the Luther League
at her home here last week. Games
were played and refreshments serv-
ed.
Daniel Bell had the misfortune to
have his car stolen from the street
near his home on Sunday morning.
The theft took place about seven
o'clock in the morning. Some of the
neighbors heard the car pull away
at that time, but took for granted
that Mr.. Bell was leaving to spend
the day with his father in Ringgold
The Sheriff's Office and state police
were notified, as well as the Waynes-
boro police, as the thief headed
north when he drove off in the car.
No word of the car being found
had been received at 'he time this
was written.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

/ Winifred Kendall, daughter of Rev
and Mrs Homer Kendall, of Balti-
more, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Hammond.
Mrs Leo Wyand, Mrs. Leon Wy
and, Mrs. Rene BURNER, Mrs. Lee
Garnand and Mrs. Max Dagenhart
attended the Maryland PIT. A. Con
gress at College Park on July IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wyand, OF
Bethlehem, Pa, visited Mrs. Goldie
Wyand recently.
Roger BURNER attended the Youth
Conference of the Farm Bureau at
Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, which was held recently.
Virginia Fleming is one of Mary
lands delegates to the Future Home
makers of America, in session this
week at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller are
enjoying motor trip visiting rela-
tives and friends in Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Doris Seaman and daughter,
Joan, of Hagerstown, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Poff-
enberger.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Grace Fleming.
Phyllis Cromer, Betty Rohrer and
Virginia and James Fleming united
with Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Sunday morn
ing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Miss Jane Elsie Dean, of Balti-
more, is spending her vacation with
Mrs. Esta Chopper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wyand, Of
Bethlehem, Pa, visited Mrs. Goldie
Wyand recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-21

Roger BURNER attended the Youth
Conference of the Farm Bureau at
Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, which was held recently.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Indian Campfire Program
Planned al Port tobacco

Indian dances. q campfire and
talks on Indian customs and his
tory will feature a pow WOW
planned by the Indian Call Club
of Nye Council House at Port
Tobacco, Nd, tomorrow and Sun
day.
DR.. William H. Gilbert, jr.. In
dian affairs analyst at the Library
of Congress: DR.. William Marie
of Baltimore, and the Rev. Her
man j. Storck. S. j.. are slated
to speak on the Saturday after
noon program.
The pow WOW is intended to
commemorate the Potobaco tribe.
part of the Great Piscataway
League that once occupied the
Washington area.
A number of Indians are ex-
pected to attend the celebration
at the Mulberry Grove Farm on
the Port Tobacco River. The
Washington Elks' Boys Band will
rlay
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Worlds Last Days
Seen by Adventist

The president Of the Potomac
Conference. Seventh-day Adven-
fists. said last night the current
enormous increase" in crime,
murder and lawlessness is part of
a direct fulfillment of the world q
last days" as prophesied by the
Bible.
Elder Howard ]. Detwiler made
the statement in opening the con.
ference's 10th annual camp meet
ing at the Sligo Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church. Takoma Park
More than 1000 delegates and
other church members who are at
tending the To-day session are
being housed In dormitories Of the
Washington Missionary College,
and In tents on the college
grounds.
Elder Detwiler also cited the At
lantic Pact, what he termed the
current armament race. and con-
fiict between capital and labor as
the fulfillment Of other Bible pre-
dictions about events leading UP
to the second coming Of Christ
and the end Of the world.
Warning his audience OF these
critical situations. Elder Det-
wiler said all Christians should re-
new their acquaintance with the
facts contained In the Bible and
allegiance to its principles
The meeting resumed today.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Judge Dismisse,
| $50 Warrants on !.
Auto TogChorges

Warrants charging $50 Arling-
ton motorists with failure to dis
play county tags we're dismissed
today In Arlington County Court
by Judge Harry r. Thomas. who
declared car owners should be
warned before warrants are issued
Judge Thomas also declared the
county must be prepared 10 prove
use Of county roads by motorists
charged with failure 10 own or
display tags.
The cases were the first 10 reach
court as a result OF . drive by
county police.
Al the Potomac Branch OF the
Virginia Division of Motor We
hicles yesterday. about 30 motor
lists we're required 10 purchase
State tags. Cars bearing out-of- =
State licenses are being tagged by
State officers in q parallel drive
New residents are given 90 days
in which 10 get Virginia licenses
for their cars. Manager J. J.
Shelton said
Evening star., 1949-06-24
.112 Scouts Visit Potuxent Bose
And Learn How Navy Operates

That docs not mean the boys
are footloose. Divided into groups
OF 20. they have their own leaders
who supervise every activity from
reveille al 6 am. TO taps al 10 p m
Scout leaders arrange their
own programs. notify public re-
lations Of their plans and the
schedule moves with military and
Scout precision,
The Scouts visit every corner Of
the base. including the Ave test
centers where experts check every
detail OF new planes before they
are accepted or rejected by the
Navy.
Occasionally they get ride
over the base In one OF the big
planes.
Among other attractions are
swimming and the Trims range
where the boys practice skeet-
shooting and sometimes pull the
trigger Of o tommy gun,
William O. Moles of College
Park is director OF the senioree
and z. J. Linter OF Falls Church
Is general chairman OF the com
mittee in charge.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Presbyterian Synod Moderator
Dr.. Haley B. ToyIor
Is First of His Race
Ever to Hold Post
spee;oI plspoteh 70 The Stor

FREDERICK. Md, June "a
The Rev. DR.. HALEY B. Taylor
pastor Of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, Washington,
today Is moderator of the Presby-
terian Synod of Baltimore.
DR.. Taylor. the first Negro ever
to hold the post, is. as moderator,
the head of 1873 churches, 209
ministers and 54.167 members Of
Presbyterian Churches in Della
ware, Maryland, Washington and
Virginia.
He was nominated without op-
position and was elected unani-
mously at the closing session Of
the annual three-day conference
of the synod at Hood College here
yesterday.
DR.. Taylor named as his assist
ant the Rev. Richard M. Mussen.
pastor of Sherwood Church, Wash
ington. The terms of DR.. Taylor
and his assistant are for one year,
DIR. Caldwell elected.
The Rev. DR.. A. Brown Caldwell,
Baltimore, was reelected for a
three-year term as stated clerk and
treasurer.
Named to the synod's general
council were DR.. Taylor, DR.. Cald-
we'll, the Rev. William j. Keppler
of Northminster Church, Washing
ton: the Rev. j. j. Brown, Sails
bury; McCarlton A. Guenther, Bal
timore; S. Gordon Mitchell. Will
mington. Del, and David S. Bender,
Arlington, Va.
Twenty years ago this month
DR.. Taylor withdrew his name
from the conference register be-
cause Hood College refused him
a place to stay. DR.. Taylor. then
secretary of the Presbyterian
Ministers Association of Wash
ington, left the meeting and re-
turned home.
This. year DR.. Taylor stayed at
the college during the synod
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Prince William Heads to Study
Chunoe in Form of Government

County has no administrator
such as the executive secretary
In Fairfax. or the county man
aeer In Arlington. The Prince
william School Board is appoint
ed by the court. The supervisors
believe that by changing the form
Of government they viii win au-
thority to appoint members Of the
School Board.
The question Of School Board
appointments came to q climax re-
Gently when County Supt. r.
Worth Peters refused to recon-
mend Ian II. Ross for rezppoint-
ment as principal Of Manassas
two schools. Mr.. Ross supporters
said the people had no control
over the School Board.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

A native of New Bern. N. C. DR..
Taylor Is a graduate of johnson
C. Smith College and of the
Theological Seminary at Char
lotte. N. c. He came to his present
Washington charge in 1925 from
st. Augustine Church, Paterson,
N. J.
He was moderator OF the Wash
ington City Presbytery. l939-40,
and vice president of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
1944-46. He lives at IT'S First
street NV.
In commenting on election to
the highest Office in the synod,
DR.. Taylor said:
Such a radical change from
ones being excluded-because OF
his race-to his elevation to the
highest Office, in a great body OF
this kind, is seldom expected to
be made in the run of 20 years.
"It seems rather like a fancied
success story Without the full
and enthusiastic initiative of the
Presbytery of Washington City,
could not have been elected"
THE action here today will have
repercussions here In our synod
but here and elsewhere, it will be
significant to ministers, elders and
also the lawmakers"
Evening star., 1949-06-24
speeiei psspo.sh 70 rhs S.or

PATUxENT. Md. June 24--Al-
ways pals. Navy and the Boy
Scouts are tying knots OF COM
radeship tighter this week.
About 100 Scouts from the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia. plus
IL from Pennsylvania. are at the
Naval Air Station for their an
nual week-lon Senioree.
In Scout language that means
five days OF opportunity 10 play
and learn with the men who man
this 6,800-acr air base.
The Navy. with an eye TO the
future. opened gates for them
which are usually closed TO civil
lians. Their visit will end at noon
tomorrow.
The boys pay slo5 q day each
for the meals they eat at the
enlisted mems mess hall but
everything else is free.
They have the run OF the
base" said Chief Aviation Ma
chinist's Mate Lew Bond. who
keeps In close touch with the
group as q member OF the station s
public relations stafY.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

president Ted c Gardner River
dale hrightS secrrtAry William
A. Wilson, Midland. treasurer,
John O. CnckrN 0lynden. trustee,
and the Rev JAnses ". Mtntsr.
Hereford. chaplain
Earlier III the day . Agses aalssi
on arson told the volunteer hEs
fighters tAaa, hauor causes . ic's
Of the countrys most alsastseua
hlaxeS
II only takes . feW beers 10 srt
of an alcoholic pyromantae. sald
Joseph NJ 1illioe speclAl agent
for the National BoArd Of Flse
Underwriters
Mf 1ilibcs Was iips main speaker
al one Of yesterdays sesaionA os
the convention,
The firemen quickly disposess of
ore Of the most controversial
Issues before them by voting
down u proposal by the Mont
gomery County Association 70
lit<ralise henefata for members
who are injured In line O! duty.
The vote wak As3 10 la,
Opponents said they feared q
would spread too thin the so fsoe
allotted by the State annually for
the relief OF injured hTwmen.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Legal Attack on Arlington
Business Tax Called Waste

A legal attack on the Arlington
business privilege license tax
would be q waste, of time. ef-
fort and money" in view OF q
decision Monday by the Virginia
Court of Appeals, Arlington Com
monwealths Attorney Denman T,
Rucker said yesterday.
Mr.. Rucker made his statement
in connection with campaign be-
gun recently in the county to
raise $1,000 to challenge the new
ordinance.
1T appears" he said, that an
attorney has expressed an opinion
the tax is unconstitutional on the
ground it is an income tax and
very discriminating in its ap-
plication."
Referring to a case against the
city of Danville involving q SINH
lar ordinance In which the Court
of Appeals gave q decision Mon
day, Mr.. Rucker said the court
held that this type Of ordinance
does not impose a tax for levy
upon incomes. 1t imposes license
tax for the privilege Of conduct
ing a business or practicing pro-
fession, and such tax. although
measured by the taxpayers gross
receipts. is, not tax on the in
come derived from such business
or profession"
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Future Farmers Elect
Rice Of Hagerstown as
Maryland President

Max Rice. Hagerstown. is the
new president Of the Maryland
Future Farmers of America, sue
ceeding Donald Hall. Prince Fred
erick.
His election and that of other
FLA officers high lighted the clos
ing session yesterday of the or
ganization's three e-day convention
at the University of Maryland.
Other officers named are Donald
Rollins. Charlotte Hall. first vice
president; Merle Duvall. Frederick,
second vice president; John Miller,
Cumberland. secretary. and War
ren Burr. Cordova. treasurer.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee are Hardy Pickett. Clarks-
vile. and Harold Mullinix. Da-
mascus.
Prize winners in the cattle.
swine. crop and other judging con-
tests held Tuesday were an
nounced yesterday as follows:
Milk Notwithstanding team,
Easton High School: individual
winner. William Leber. clarksville:
farm mechanics-Paul Butcher.
Damascus; poultry judging-win-
ming team. Grantsville High; In
dividual winner, Charles Schnait-
man, Cordova.
Also. swine judging-winning
team. Easton; individual winner.
Philip Statelmyer. Boonsboro: beef
cattle MISUNDERSTANDING team.
Princess Anne; individual winner.
Boise Beauchamp. Princess Anne:
potato Notwithstanding team.
Raymond Hill and Theodore Will
son. Clarksville: individual winner.
James Swain. Hancock.
Also. dairy judging-winning
team. Robert Hilton and Alfred
Freysz. Damascus; individual win
ner. Gordon Turner. Princess
Anne. and public speaking-Don-
aid Clotfelty. Grantsville. for his
talk on Poultry In Maryland. p"
Second place went to Delmus
Woods. Sherwood. who spoke on
Farm Co-operatives."
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Sturkovies

Community FsoT1sa. Eponscasd
by TIE star. tfss Recreation De-
ssartraeri and TIE Fs!sn Center.
are scheduled for y n'cieek soSsgast.
PYoxYsn1s nf comedy. KsscFta. car.
soons and musicals vii be saso@r
at ssss following rseysasaes eFrs-
terra
r ntsAs maAms s*ss~s sa& e@sss.
2 tssFa Aass*ms s@s ss@ssssss@ss
NAss wsN.s .sess sn4 C sa4ssss 50
Fessssss gAssa sss &sssss sssssss
hsrssts vssa sAs psss4ss ss.sss
ysa@sy ws%sas sss~~s $50 .ass-
Ksxsa h~s tsssa r@ssxs s@s sass
-. yasss go spssass sasssts y ~,
kspas .sss essemsns tssa s@& Pssszs
hsses FsssA sns d saswss8 Nh
NNesssss ~wsMss sEFss go l. s4assss ".
hssasas MssAss. Aasssss sssAess ass
s.sss. rs~asa sas q sss..ss 81
h~sssAs FHss sms ssssas &~s
Evening star., 1949-06-24
70 Maryland Aliens
Are NaturaIized al
Upper Marlboro

Twenty nearby Maryland resi-
dents were naturalized as citizens
Of the United States yesterday In
ceremonies in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court. Upper Marl-
boro.
The new citizens took their
oaths before Judge Charles G.
Marhury. OF the 20 persons nat
uralized, 18 were women. Some of
them were recent war brides.
Those naturalized, and the
countries from which they came,
are:
Mrs. Gaelic Arch. At, Waldorf
Germany: Mrs. Marion Ellen
Elser. SO. Solomons (Scotland +;
Mrs. Alexandra Elizabeth Barn
hart. "a. 7746 Decatur road. West
Lanham Hills (Scotland); Henry
de Marne, "a, 1926 Knox road,
College Park France); Mrs. Su-
zanne Louise Porter. 27, 2501
Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth
(France); Mrs. Concettina De
Saints. Al. 1891 Homer avenue,
Suitland utaly>; Miodrag Rado-
van Blagojevich. As, Drayden
(Yugoslavia); Mrs. Edna Laura
Farley. rs. $500 M street. Hillside
Canada, and Mrs. Ingred Orde-
Ion. 20. 1882 chillum road, near
Mount Rainier (AuStria).
Also. Mrs. Violet Lillian Tole-
dano, 80. 1914 Sixty-second ave-
nue., North Englewood England {:
Mrs. Anna Maria Mitchell. "a, 6406
Queens Chapel road. Hyattsville
Utaly): Mrs. Josette Rachelle Nc
Nees, 26. 1905 Powhatan road,
West Hyattsville England Mrs.
Belen Ayala Villaroman. 81. 610l
Lardover road. Cheverly tPhilip-
pine Islands; Mrs. Anne Marie
Rogers. "a, 5-E parkway. Green
belt (France); Mrs. Vera Audrey
Long. 23. 12-M Ridge road. Green
belt England: Mrs. Annie Fran
ces Hornbeck, "a. lam Laurel Hill
road. Greenbelt (Ireland): Mrs
Asia Viola Senorita Sanchez, 46
516 Seventy-first street, Seat
Pleasant Denmark: Mrs. AS
sunta Scala Peverini, 81. Laurel
utaly); Mrs. Olga Marisa Smok-
Ter. 26, 4737 Homer avenue. Suit
land Utaly). and Mrs. Marie
Winifred Hancock, Is, 3607 Tilder
street. Brentwood (Australia1.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Restricting Bids Asked
On Silver Spring Roods
ay ne Asssesssss Press

BALTIMORE. June 24,-The
State roads commission yesterday
asked for bids on the resurfactng
OF several streets In the Silver
Spring area just outside the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
These include:
Second Arenue--fron colesviIle
road Northwest ward North Wood
side. shout o mile.
Franklin avens,e--fron Coles
vile road Northeast 70 Old
Bladensbusg road. about q mile,
Blair road--from Georgia ave-
nue. Southeast 70 District line.
about o half mile.
Bids on the Montgomery County
projects win b opened July 3.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Public Barred From Trial
In Roanoke Church Staying
BY the AsseeIosed Press

ROANOKE. Va. June 24.-The
trial of Lee Buddy Scott,
16. scheduled to start in Hastings
Court Monday will be closed to the
public. Judge Dirk A. Kuyk an
nounced yesterday.
"All persons whose presence at
tine trial - is not necessary win
be excluded =" Judge Kuyk
said. adding that instructions to
this effect" have been given city
Sergt. Edgar L. Winstead. The
press, however, will be represented
at the trial.
Scott is charged with the slay-
ing Of 16-year-old Jefferson High
School classmate. Dana Marie
Weaver, in the parish house Of
Christ Episcopal Church on the
night Of May 8.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Takoma Park Council
Delays Street Action

The Takoma Park City Council
last night failed to act OH a $50 SOC
street improvement program at
the conclusion OF = public hearing.
but will submit q report o. the
regular meeting Monday IN ths
nrehouse.
Several ordinances are involved
In the program and delegations
were present from sections for
which the improvements are
planned.
Principal interest Was censrred
on the Improvement al Eastern
avenue ffcm Second street 20 Ash
avenue in the Pine Crest suldtvi-
sinn. The street parallels the Dis
tfict aide OF Eastern avenue and
residents SEEK an outlet from the
District portion. which Ia 30 feet
above the Maryland roadway. The
proposed improvements would
grade the road. surface IL and de-
Yelop a planting strip aldnR tina
District lins. Ore-third Of the
estimated cost OF 81 600 would be
assessed against abuttlnE prop
erty owners. Two citizens opposed
the project and IL favored II.
Only one resident expressed op-
position 10 proposed Improvement
Of AlbermAfie Service drive. Aibef-
marie avenue 10 Maple avenue.
In the ID. y. Gilbert addition. The
work would include grading.
storm drainage and sasfarine at
a cost Of $4,000. two- thirds 20 ts
assessed against property owners.
The proposed Improvement al
Heather Service drive from
Heather avenue 70 Sligo Creek
Parkway In the wildwood Asctlogl.
met with considerable opposition.
The project provides for RTadlns.
storm drainage and suffaeinr as
q cost Of $4,000. with two-lhiTds
TO be assessed against property
owners.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Warrants Dismissed
In Septic Tonk Row

Two cross warrants charging as
sault we're dismissed yesterday In
Rockville Police Court after trial
Magistrate William B. Wheeler
heard complaints arising from .
Montgomery County sanitation in.
spection.
The dispute arose between
William NJ. veazey. n. Gathers
burg. and John H. Haines. 90.
Damascus builder Each accused
the other OF striking the first blow
in an argument which followed
Mr. veaxy's refusal 10 issue q SAM
tation certificate for . septic tank
on the Halnes' property.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Maryland Commission Asks
Budget System 0yerhaulIng
sr re Assss s@asa Press

BALTIMORE. June ~ Mary-
land should overhaul It's bsadKrs
aystem 10 avoid unnecessary
spending" the commission ca
governmental ef4esesacy and eecsa-
osny declared yesterday.
THE commission said i, hiss re-
commended the same thing before.
but nothing has ever been eosss
about II
Career snpioFea Of the States
fiscal organization are not 10
sisfYas the commission said Faults
are due 10 the iaw and iong -es-
tasiislaed poiieiss~ under wh1a
employes must xoFk.
State finances are Tsow managed
effectively. the commission sad.
but n real hssdgstary system 10
needed 70 eatah!laa and hold DE-
partfnsnts within y nxed ard PRE-
determined spending Limit
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Bethesda Legion Picks
Three for Boys Stote

Three boys have been chosen
by Bethesda Chevy Chase Pos
los OF the American Legion 70 at.
tend the American Legion Boy
State at Bainbridge. Md.
Classes In Americanism. ciyies
government and leadership will be
held at the Tome School there
for a Today period starting Sun
day.
The boys sponsored by the post
are william Wilcox. 4o4 Elm
street. Chevy Chase John Hop
field. 5ie Battery ians. and Davis
r. Shaub. jr.. f5e7 belmont lane
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
l80 Midshipmen End
Air Cruise on Mars
By the sAssoeieted Press

+ ANNAPOLIS. June 24.-The 81
ton Caroline Mars, Navy flying
boat. landed on the Severn River
yesterday and disgorged $50 mid
shipmen after a transcontinental
air cruise.
Arriving from Patuxent Field.
Md. the midshipmen completed
the first Of four scheduled l8-day
aerial tours.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Maryland Perks Stort
Summer PIoy Monduy

The summer recreation program
Of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
viii start Monday wiih Mont
gomery County. Prince Georges
County and Washington school
teachers sipervisins IL PARK and
seven school sites.
Free coaching La tennis. golf
and other sports as weiI a. In
arts and crafts viii be offered
Meanwhile. Il was announced ths
programs for the westnfook Green
Acres and the woodlan Schools
VIII be held at the Montgomery
Hills Junior High School.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Spssiai Dispeseh 10 The sscs

MANASSAS. Va. June "a
Prince william County may
change its form Of government TO
gain more control over the School
Board. 1t was disclosed last night
at q meeting Of the county su-
pervisors.
The supervisors voted to meet
June 30 with w. B. Speck. field
secretary Of the Virginia League
of Counties. to discuss the execu-
tive secretary and county man.
ager types Of government After
this meeting. the supervisors may
order q referendum on any change
they propose.
At prcsenk Prince william
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Leesburs Pike Theoter
Permitted by Court

A request for IN Injunction 20
hal, construction Of q crsvs.tn
theasey on Leesos1sE pike ssss os
Baiieys Gross Roads was d~rsed
yesterday In Falrfax Circuit Ccssss
Last month wsxhsngtcn~vir.
ginia Airport. irc. asked tfsss
Sunset Drise-fn Corp. ne sntoaneo
from prnoeedins with eonssTssctsan
Of the drfse-ln theassr. aaAevsssag
that erection nf towers ard 0
screen would constitute obstacles
10 the flight pattern nf ssss HaaieTs
Gross Reads airport