davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
MNC Panhandle Pipe
Line Reach Settlement

TO deliver 2l7 million cubic feet
vi gas daily TO Michigan C0nSU-
iiuatcu al DetrOIL curing the
nOn,ns oi April through October.
me aSreclnCnl also provides Tor
audltiUiial Gas uellverleS ny Pan
hanuic 10 micnIgan Consolidated
II rdnnandle uesires to sell such
gas on DAY to day basis.
The long term contract will be-
come effective when Panhandle
completes all expansion program
wnicn Will also provide large IN
creases In Panhandle S gas deliv-
eries 10 other utility customers.
1t is anticipated that the expand
ca facilities Will be in operation
al 1868.
The parties agreed that in 1862
Panhandle will sell Michigan
Consolidated an average Of 100
million cubic feet Of gas daily
at Detroit during the months Of
April through October.
The parties further agreed
that when the long term gas sales
contract is approved by the Fed
cral Commission, Michigan Con-
solidated will dismiss a pending
damage suit against Panhandle
in the Federal court at Detroit,
and Panhandle will dismiss a
suit against Michigan Consolida-
ted and the Michigan Public Ser
vice Commission now pending in
the court at Lansing, Michigan.
Michigan Consolidated and Pan
handle also agreed that they and
their affiliated companies will
execute a general release of any
claims that they may have a.
gainst each other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line
Company and Michigan CONSOLE
dated Gas Company announced
the signing Of settlement a.
grccment" which provides 20
year gas deliveries by Panhandle
to Detroit and facilitates the ex-
panslon of Panhandle facilities
20 supply more gas TO other utIl-
Ily Customers. Sisnlng oil the a.
grecmcnt followed series OF
conferences between Panhandle
anu Michigan Consolidated in
Washington, ID. {.
The settlement 6 C c m cnt,
which has been filed with the
Federal Power Commission, sta
ted that it was the intention OF
the parties Ito provide a stable
and amicable basis upon which
Panhandle and Michigan Conso-
lidatcd may conduct their re-
spective operations over a long
period of time"
The agreement will require en-
isrsemenf Of Panhandle Essfern's
expansion program currently be-
fore the Federal Power Com
mission and the company will
seek Commission approval Of var
iovs steps necessary to carry out
the ssreement. Copies OF the a.
qreemenf will be served on all
parties In the proceedings.
AS a part of the agreement,
Michigan Consolidated and Pan
handle signed 20-year contract
under which Panhandle proposes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

The Friendship Baptist Church
623 Mack, was offered the use CT
the Episcopal Cathedral Church
u ST. Paul while the church re.
locates.
Friendship Baptist Church was
offered the Cathedral by the ri.
. -. n.cnard D. Enrich, Episco-
pal bishop of Michigan, after he
learned of its plight.
I'VE will be very happy to find
place for the Friendship
Church." the Bishop said.
1T is very difficult position
and IT could be wiped out. Such
thing would be a very great
tragedy and not good for the
City"
Bishop Enrich said the Friend
ship church could use either the
Cathedral or another nearby
white Episcopal church.
The Bishop made the offer af-
ter he learned that the Rev. Lou
is johnson, pastor of the Friend
ship church, would be unable to
use the nearby, white Woodward
Ave. Baptist Church at 2480
Woodward while his church
moves.
The Friendship church must be
torn down for the widening of
Mack and the new medical cen
ter. II presently is involved in
condemnation proceedings.
A year ago. Mr.. johnson wrote
the pastor of the Woodward
church and asked to be permit
ted to hold Sunday services in
that church while his church was
relocating.
The Rev William j. Washer.
pastor, answered two months la
ter
because OF present plans in
his church, Mr. Washer replied,
I'll would not be feasible to have
two church groups meeting in the
same building. Our best wishes
in YOUR rebuilding program"
Even before he had received
the reply, however, Mr.. Johnson
had asked for help from Bisnop
Enrich on an "if'' basis.
Both the Fellowship Church
and the Woodward church be-
long to the American Baptist Con
vention. The Friendship church
also is a member of the Negro
National Baptist Convention,
Inc.
T. s. g.
DR.. w. l.. Graham, of Augusta,
Ga, delivered the principal adj
dress at morning services of an
nual Mems day at st. Johns
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday.
Walter Holsey was general
chairman. DR.. w. H. Amos. host
pastor, introduced DR.. Graham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Youth Week At
Church of God

Youth Week is here again, and
the Church Of God, 400 Palmer
ston Street, River Rouge is ex-
tending a warm welcome to every
one, young and old to share with
them in a great Youth Revival,
January % thru February 4.
The youth department officers
have selected as their evangcl-
list for this occasion the we'll
efficient Benjamin Reed, Of juno
ton City, Kansas. Come and ENJOY
sound gospel preaching as 1t
comes from this great young
man OF God.
There will be music rendered
by various groups Of the metro
politan area nightly.
We earnestly covet your pray
ers for the success Of this meet
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Blue Gross Plans Uniform
Benefits For Aged

DETROIT = The historic de-
cislon by the II us. Blue
Cross Plans to develop a uni.
form, broadbeneflt program for
the aged tied in TO government
assistance for those who need
help in buying it was highly
praised today by Michigan Blue
cross.
VIM. S. McNary. executive
yicc-prcsidcnt off the Michigan
plan, declared the national Blue
Cross proposal, which would
implement the Kcrr-Mllls Act,
IS the first really sound and
broad solution to the problem
Of providing equitable health
care coverage for the aged.
He said il is entirely within
the American tradition OF CO.
operative effort between prl-
vate voluntary enterprise and
government to perform social
service.
McNary pointed out that hos
pitfalls and Blue Cross Plans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Title Hunt Set
10 Alternate

TITLE HUNT the Detroit
Public Library's popular quiz
game, and YOUNG AMERICA
LOOKS AT BOOKS, its long-liv-
cd tccnagc discussion program,
will alternate on WTVS, channel
%, Wednesday nights at $50
pm. beginning Jan. "a.
With jim Dance, originator of
the program, as host and modcr-
alor TITLE HUNT enters its
seventh season on TV on Jan. "a
Guest panclists will be faced
with scramblcd.book-title puzzles
to solve. based on tricky clues
IN the form of statements. pic
lures, portraits and skits. Scy-
mour Riklin, moderator of the
Just completed NVERSA-
TlONS ABOUT LITERATURE
series, will be a special guest on
The first program; the puzzles
and discussion will center around
The Best-and Worst-Books of
1861"
YOUNG AMERICA LOOKS AT
BOOKS alternates with TITLE
HUNT beginning Jan. 81; on
mat program. Mrs. Audrey Biel,
chef of Young Adult Services
Tor the Detroit Public Library,
viii moderate discussion Of
DOCKS for college-bcund high
school students, based on the
Young Adult Services booklist.
Journeys to Understanding" In
addition to teenage panel, Mrs.
Bel will have as a special guest
Dr. Frank Ross, Supervisor of
LANGUAGE Education, Detroit Pub
lie Schools.
A radio version of YOUNG
AMERICA LOOKS AT BOOKS
Is heard Mondays at $50 pm.
over WDET-FM, 1O1.9 me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
WE ARE CHALLENGED: Be STRONG OR Be SPLIT

"Frs will Eastern Europe thehe Of ASIA then
will encircIe the United States We will not have to attack
will fall like over-rIpe fruit into hsnds"-lENiN
Communism relentless Its tactics vary Its aim does not The
tally sheet Of tyranny is testimony to that
but fifteen years. The worlds lone Communist
W Soviet Russia 10 million people and million square
miles, Today the Soviet empire dominates IL million
miles and 800 million people. Communism. driving utnIessy
become master Of fourth the GLOBE third CT mankind
look shesd. Listen TO todays prophets:
THE Communists will destroy capitalism -"
o.. the day will when will bury you"
e.. your children will live In Communist society,""
Communism pysues its basic plan with iron purpose That plan
split from freedoms Split from the world and among
ourselves Split the inner strength Of democratic process
That strength your power individual you
FREE DIGEST Of the Report Of the Prsss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
CHURCH NEW S

Anniversary services are
scheduled L. bcgin reb. 4 al New
- Vein n "a ssl0nary Baptist
Church. 2l009 Ithaca. Mrs. Nancy
Dates is chairman and Mrs. Susie
Wines is co--chairman. The Rev
). l.. Webb is pastor.
The fourth in a series OF cul-
tural programs will be presented
Sunday, Jan. 20 at the New Cal
vary Church. Concord at Stuart.
The series is sponsored by the
=. ..ai..n-1y Cui,..al cJniDi.itCU.
r.. .5roadIS AZ. D.tler, Wayne
lite University Will speak Ats
slated to be present are students
from various countries VINO will
talk on the theme, Exploding
Myths ABOUT Africans AHA 4>v.
,fOcs.
A William III. Peck memorial
program was presented at Bethel
AME Church, Frederick at ST..
Antoine. Sunday evening. Min.
nie Campbell and Gertrude Full
Ter were co-cnairmen. Lillian
Daniel was publicity director.
DR.. j. l.. Roberts is pastor.
The Russell Street Baptist
Church. 300 Russell, honored
Mrs. Pauline Campbell with a
Recognition Appreciation and
Birthday Fellowship" social Sun
day afternoon in the lower audi
forum of the church.
Bee Bee owen Missionary
circle Of Carter Metropolitan
Church presented ITS annual
program Sunday afternoon. Pas
tor and speaker the Rev John
NJ. Exum discussed Social JUS
tice and World Peace Among Ma
tions.
Some of the participants on the
program were Evern Sanford.
Wilma Cole. Mrs. Elijah Watt
and Imogene Williams.
Tho Rev Robert l.. Harris. pas
tor. Greater Community Missio-
nary Baptist Church announced
his resignation will be effective
Sunday. March s. The Rev. Mr..
Harris has served the congrega-
ton since April II. 1859. He
came TO Detroit from Los Angles,
CALI, and is native of Texas.
The minister is president of the
North End Conversation Improve
ncnf Association and first vice
moderator of the Eastern Prog
rcss'vc District Association.
The Rev. Mr.. Harris is mem
Der of the program committee
for the Baptist Jubilee Rally. the
Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby, chairman.
rhc 35-ycar-oId minister re-
vcalcd that he would remain in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Protest Dismissal
Of (oliegians
CONTINUED from Page II
On Wednesday affcrnnnn. Ian.

CONTINUED from Page -
On Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
10, lar1c groups Oi fy4.nor Albany
,.elc COiese students tried again
20 taAC out caras from the
city's downtown library. Again
tnoy met refusal, and the lIDra-
ran warned Berneice Johnson,
whom she knew, to be good
s.rl."
Don't get into trouble" the
librarian sad Il our parents
are good people"
Albany police stopped two Of
the youths outside the library
and asked them for their names.
addresses, and occupations. The
two replied, and returned to the
Albany SNCC office.
Meanwhile, the students who
tired TO get cards at the library
on Tuesday sent the following
telegram to the Board of Direc-
tors of the Carnegie Library:
we, the undersigned svs-
pended students Of fhe Al
bsny State College, urge up
on you the necessity Of con-
tinved, uninterrupted use Of
the downtown library"
This, we submit, has been
respectfully oeesssioned by
our summary and arbitrary
suspension from the above
named institution; our con-
seqventiaI denial by fhe
schools administration of use
Of the schools facilities; the
inscequacy Of all other ex-
isting facilities in fhe city;
and the dire need under
these circumstances 70 sup
pIement our interrupted ed
uestionsl pursuit."
In Atlanta. SUCC urged students.
individuals, and groups to send
letters and tclecramS of protest
to the Regents of the University
System of Georgia, 244 Washing
ton Street, S. w. Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
Dr. Bodine 10
Preach Initial
Sermon, Jan. Il

DIR. Robert Harvey Bodine. who
,scame Directing Minister OF
metropolitan Methodist Church,
soOo woodward. on January Is,
1862 will preach his first SER
mon there on January FL. The
sermon title is Profile Of a
church" lie succeeds DR.. Robert
prucc Pierce. who resigned at
metropolitan July l, to accept
the pastorate of Chicago Temple,
un.cago, illinois.
DR.. Bodine comes to Metropo.
Titan from First Church, Peoria,
Illinois. where he has been Di-
recting Minister since January l6,
1851. lie started his ministry on
thrcc-point rual circuit and in
successive order has moved
through the leadership of the
church. lie was called to First
Church, Peoria, from Carthage,
Missouri, where he served eight
years.
First Church is vital church.
There are three church services,
$3.50 9:40, and 1880 am, and
on January z, 1862, dual sessions
Of the Church School began. Dur
inc the past eleven years, the
Church School enrolment in
creased from 1.400 to 1850.
There are three Sunday Evening
Youth Groups, choir program
with eleven choirs, and a Thurs
day Youth Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

Deiroit and look forward to
new post in MS field.
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord, Of Washington, ID. {. will
speak at the annual meeting OF
the Detroit Council Of Churches,
Friday, Jan. 20. at Faith Luther
a ~AAicA, ra-t jefferson ahd
phillip.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
William Berlin, 81.
House Librarian,
Ex-Conqressmun

william M. Berlin, 80, House
librarian and a member of Con-
.gress from 1888 to 1887, died
yesterday in Greensburg, Pa.
Since February 1857 he was
employed in the House as head
librarian. He died Unexpectedly
at his home where he had gone
following House adjournment
Saturday.
Mr.. Berlin was born on a
farm near belmont, Pa, on
March 30, 1880. He attended
public schools and the Laird
Institute at Murrysville, Pa. He
moved to Greensburg in 1916
when he became Democratic
chairman for Westmoreland
County. He was in the auto
mobile distributing and whole
sale oil and gas business.
After his two terms in Con-
gress he was clerk of the West
moreland County Court for
several years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Mildred Berlin, a son, C. B.
Berlin of Norristown, Pa, and
two daughters, Mrs. j. A. Keck,
of Ligonnier, Pa, and Mrs.
Rowland Pabst, of Greensburg.
The funeral will be Wednes-
day at 2 pm. at the Coshey
funeral home. Burial will be in
Greensburg.
Evening star., 1962-10-15

George L. Cassidy, so, execu-
tive director of the America
Israel Society here from its
establishment in 1854 until last
year, died yesterday at Northern
Westchester Hospital, near
Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Mr.. Cassidy had been Suf-
fering from a heart ailment.
He was managing editor Of
the New York Post and as
sistant to the general manager
from 1948 to 1854.
AS director of the America
Israel Society, which maintains
offices here at 1920 New York
avenue NV, Mr.. Cassidy en-
couraged visits to Israel by out
S t a n d in g educators, Govern
ment officials and clergymen.
including the Rev. James A.
Pike, bishop Of Northern Cali
fornla.
Under the direction of Edwin
Link, an aviation engineer and
industrialist, Mr.. Cassidy in
1860 led the society's most
spectacular venture, the Link
Marine Archaeological Expedi-
ton to Israel.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Esther Beuchert,
Worked 48 Years
For Government

Esther Ruth Beuchert, SO,
who retired from the Internal
Revenue Service in 1854 after
48 years of Government service,
died Saturday at her home,
3748 w street NV, of a heart
attack.
Miss Beuchert was born in
the District, attended public
schools here and starter her
Federal career in 1911 with the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. She transferred a few years
later to the IRIS.
Active in Red Cross blood
donor volunteer work. Miss
Beuchert also was a member of
St. Johns Lodge, Chapter 18,
Order of the Eastern Star. She
belonged to the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
She leaves five sisters, Mrs.
Nettie B. Stringer of Deale, Md,
Mrs. Katherine Morris and Mrs.
Wilhelmina Rouzer, both of Oh
ney. Md, Mrs. Rae Carl, of 1901
Rolling road, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Dorothy Andrews of Ger
mantown, Md.
Services will be at II am.
Wednesday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Duncan Explains
Remark on Radio
On Anti-Bius Law

Commissioner John B. Dun
can said today he did not mean
to imply he is against an anti
bias law in District employment,
as interpreted from a remark
he made during a taped radio
interview Friday.
I'm no case would I have said
there is no need for an anti
bias law in employment" Mr.
Duncan explained today. ".
said that I felt that if private
industry would do what il
should by opening jobs to al
regardless Of race, then there
probably would be no need fol
an anti-biaS law.
ITO say I see no need for an
anti-bias law in employment or
anything else would be incon-
sistent with my stand on these
matters" he said.
Mr.. Duncan said he was
discussing the need for an anti
discrimination in District hous-
ing when he was asked his
attitude toward a law outlawing
discrimination in employment.
81 said we should not get the
two issues confused, because
each could stand on its own"
he recalled. II said we should
not mix an anti-bias law in jobs
with the one in housing which
we were discussing at the time"
Evening star., 1962-10-15
George L. cassidy, Ex-Aide
Of America Israel Society

On the shores of the ancient
city of Caesarea, built by King
Herod 10 years before Christ
was born, members of the expe-
dition identified Roman jars
and Arab treasure. They found
evidence that ancient trade
routes Rugged the coast Of
Palestine.
Born in Brooklyn, Mr.. Cas-
sidy worked for the old Brook
lyn Times and the Providence
Journal.
A graduate of Brown Univer-
sity, he served from 1943 tc
1915 with the Army, and was
discharged as a lieutenant col
oneI. He received the Bronze
Star and Belgium's Order Of
the Crown.
He was a member Of the
Brown University Club in New
York, of Delta UpSilon socia,
fraternity, and of the Society
of the SilurianS.
He leaves his wife, DR.. Mary.
Light Cassidy, of 405 BeadforC
road, PleaSantville, N. Y, twt
sons and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Fred A. Betz, IS.
Ex-Techniciun
In u. S. Bureau

Fred A. Betz, rs, a laboratory
technician who won awards for
his work with heavy testing
equipment at the National Bu-
reau of Standards, died Satur-
day at the Tiff Nursing Home
in Dunn Loring, Va.
Mr.. Betz retired in 1855 after
As years with the bureau, which
he joined in Pittsburgh in 1910.
When the bureau moved its
testing equipment from Pitts
burgh to Washington in 1919,
Mr.. Betz was in charge Of dis
mantling a l0-million-pound
compression machine in Pitts
burgh and reassembling it
here.
In 1946 he received a Su-
perior Accomplishment Award,
and in 1949 the Commerce De-
partment awarded him its Sill
yer Medal Meritorious Award
for installing and maintaining
heavy equipment.
Born in Dayton, Ohio, Mr.,
Betz entered Government serv-
ice in 1907 with the Geological
Survey in st. Louis.
He leaves his wife, Lee, and
a daughter, Frances, both of
the family address, 2l24 Twen-
tieth street NJ, Arlington; and
two sons, George and Raymond,
both Of the Los Angeles area.
Services were today at Ives
Funeral Home. Burial was in
National Memorial Park at
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
A. S. Gardiner,
80, Founder Of
Realty Firm

Algernon S. Gardiner, sr., 80,
founder of the A. s. Gardiner
Co., Inc, real estate firm, died
Sunday at his home, 2509 Fox
hall road NV, Of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Gardeners wife, Mabel,
survives him at the family ad-
dress. They had celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary re-
Gently.
He had been prominent in
Washington real estate circles
for more than so years.
Born on a farm near Piscat-
away, Md, Mr.. Gardiner at
tended Maryland public schools
and in 1906 was graduated from
the old National University Law
School. He worked for a drug
firm for a few years, then
founded his real estate firm.
He was a former member OF
the Washington Board of Real
tors and of Columbia Country
Club. He belonged to Our Lady
of Victory Catholic Church and
to its Holy Name Society.
In addition to his wife, Mr..
Gardiner leaves two sons, AL
gernon S., jr., of 2 Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, and VIM
bert NJ, of Raleigh, N. c.; six
grandchildren and one great
granchild.
Services will be at IL am
Wednesday at Our Lady of Vic
tory Church, Macarthur boule-
ward and Reservoir road NV
Burial will be in Gate of HEAVIER
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Road Repairs
Cause Detour

The second half of the repair
job on park roads just south
of the White House will start
after the morning rush houl
tomorrow.
T. Sutton Jett, director of the
National Capital Region of the
National Park Service, an
nounced new detour routes to-
day.
Work on the first half of the
project started two months
ago and was finished last week
end. The section to be started
tomorrow is expected to be
finished in January.
Mr.. Jett said the following
detours and traffic patterns
will be used for the repairs:
In morning rush hours, traf-
fic will proceed one-way east
bound on New York avenue
between Eighteenth and Seven
teenth streets NV, east or
State place from Seventeenth
street to West Executive ave-
nue., around the White HouS;
on South Executive avenue anc
east to Fifteenth street NV.
In evening rush hours, traf'
fic will be routed the same
way one-way westbound.
Two-way traffic will be II
effect the rest of the day.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Arlington Man
Found Hanged

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD - Theodore Severn
Hill, 10, a retired pharmacist
of 6806 North Twenty-fourth
street, Arlington, was found
hanged yesterday in the home
of his son, where he had been
visiting.
DR.. Roy B. Sampson, Loudoun
County medical examiner, ruled
the death a suicide and said
that Mr.. Hill had been in poor
health and respondent. Mr.,
Hill had been visiting his son,
attorney Richard B. Hill.
Craveside services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow, day
light saving time, at the Lees
burg Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, lowest about 81. Partly
cloudy tomorrow. highest near
81.
Maryland-Fair with lowest
in the upper sos tonight. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and
highest in the upper 70s.
Virginia-Tonight fair with
lowest from 81 to 62, Partly
cloudy tomorrow, highest 76
to 50.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
10 knots tonight increasing to
is knots tomorrow. Partly
cloudy weather with visibility
at 8 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
October 1920
Temperatures will average 5
to 8 degrees above the normal
high and low for Washington
Sc and 48. Warm tomorrow ano
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Warren {. Cox Dies;
Arlington Civic Leader

Warren Edward Cox. 55
chief counsel for the Rental
Housing Division of the Fed
eral Housing Administration
and a former chairman of the
Arlington School Board died
Saturday at Arlington Hospi-
tad of a heart attack.
A school board member dur
ing 1951-55, Mr.. Cox was its
chairman when Federal court
decisions on segregation were
announced.
Arlington has as good an
opportunity as any county in
the State to solve this prob
lem," he said in July 1866.
He opposed the payment of
public funds toward private
schooling, maintaining that the
real problem was not desegre-
CATION but the preservation of
our public school system.
In 1858, Mr.. Cox served as
chairman Of the legal subcom-
mittee of Arlington's Committee
to Preserve Public Schools, a
group concerned neither with
fastening integration nor with
preserving segregation. but with
preserving public schools"
Born in Lincoln, Nebr., Mr..
Cox received his bachelors de-
gree from Emory University in
Atlanta, Ca, in 1927, and his
law degree there in 1882. His
father, the late Harvey Warren
Cox, was president of Emory
for "a years.
He came to Arlington in 1941
and had served as president of
the Arlington County Council
of P-TAs and as president OF
the South Oakcrest Civic AsSo-
citation.