davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
CHURCH NEWS by Alfred Butler
Churches Of God In Christ
Omen 9th District Meetinq

Ninth District meeting of the
Churches of God in Christ, North
eastern Michigan District No.
Is. started Monday and will con
tinue through Saturday, June %,
at Anderson Memorial Church Of
God in Christ, 1925 Orleans.
Rev. c. l.. Anderson. Jr.. pre-
siding Elder and host pastor
Pastor Clarence Willis was in
charge of Tuesday nights pro
gram honoring Bishop c. J. John
son. Wednesday was Sunday
School night with II. j, Anderson
and T. Maxwell in charge. Supt
B. I. Stephen was the speaker
On Thursday evening, the music
was supplied by the Young Adult
Choir of Anderson Memorial
Church. Friday will be Missionary
NJ. Wilson's Day and Saturday
will be Sunshine Band Day with
Mother p. Scott in charge. The
Rev. NJ. Owens and Mrs Nj
Blackmon will service the Satur
day evening session. Elder NJ
owens delivered the message.
The District pastors are Rev
c. l.. Anderson. Rev. j. Smith
Rev. c. Willis and Rev. p Brooks
Some Of the District workers are
Mrs. G. Robinson, prayer and
Bible band; Mrs c. Lewis. mini
stcrs' wives. with Mrs a. Perry
and Mrs. ID. Brooks; Mrs b. Har
ris. Mrs. p. Woods, Deacons
wives: Mrs. NJ. Williams, sewing
circle; Mrs. p. Scott, home and
foreign mission;
Hugh Maxwell and John f. An
derson boys league: Mrs. jean
Anderson, music director; Mrs
T. Maxwell. Mrs. ii. Anderson
YWCC; Mrs. z. King, happy anti
cipation and cradle roll; Mrs. l.
A. Smith. mistress of ceremonies,
Mrs. f. Tyronnc and Mrs. V De
zon, hospitality committee: Mrs
L. Wright, Mrs. l.. Cass, wide
awake band; Mrs. A. Perry, his
torian: Mrs. B. Hood, mothers
hoard; Mrs. II. Hunt and Mrs, |
M. Anderson. executive ladies
and Mrs. p. Scott, Sunshine band
The 9th annual session cf tho
International Youth Congress
Church Of God in Christ will con
vcne in Detroit June 27. Bishop
Ozro T. Jones will preside. Dele
rates will stay at the llenrost
Hotel.
The members of Greater Mace
drnia Baptist Church will spon
sor their 4th annual bus trip tt
Nackinaw Island. SATURDAY., Jul,
n. Round trim fare will be Sl2
information may be obtained b,
calling the church office.
The Rev. j. j. Tillman Of Chi
cago. is the new pastor of th'
Now NJ Moriah Baptist Church
1927 Blaine.
Atty. Juanita J Mitchell. q
Baltimore. Md. will be tho Wo
mems Day speaker at Bcthc
AME Church Sunday, June "a a
1920 am. Mrs. Grace III. People
is chairman; DIR. J. l.. Roberts Il
pastor
In order to help displaced con
gregations find useful and suit
,hle church buildings or sites
the department cf Church Re
-~wai cf tho Detroit Council ol
Churches is now attempting iC
compile a listing of such. For in
formation about the same cal
tho Council WO. 2473O.
Mrs. Zita Flannioan. general
chairman. announced that plans
arc set for the third anniversary
of the Rev. Joseph Solomon Sut
ron nastor at New ST Paul Ban
list Church, scheduled to be held
Sunday, June "a. at $3.50 pm. and
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Leadership In Profile
OF Bishop 0rzo Jones

ers: now has one Of the strongest
congregations in Philadelphis'
with more than 1900 members.
Within Philadelphia alone he
has stimulated the creation of
more than 40 churches.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
DENTAL 1EClINICIAN. Neat ap-
pcarIng woman. good education.
sales ability Write Box w.
Detroit Tribune.
HOUSE FOR SALE
10 ROOM BRICK, corner John II
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
Sl7000-Terms. Temple 1-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
For Sale

GREENLAWN near 5 { II 90 l..
CRAFT Income properly,
excellent condition, crtra fcnc-
ed lot. Garage. beautiful rccrc-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to rcspon-
sible party. Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

NJ. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need a friend in N. Y. Let
MIR. Harold of the Mallory Agcn-
cy be your friend. He GUARAN-
TEES you a live-in job in good
home, paying $50 to $50 a week,
free room. meals, I. V. lie ad-
vanccs bus tickets and expenses
to N. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold. The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56, $40 Merrick Road.
Lynbrook, NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

HOUSES FOR SALE:
INKSTER, 25927 Notrc Dame.
Room House. newly decorat-
ed. Approximately - acre
surroundings Make own offer.
Call evenings Logan 5-2653.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

ALGER nr. WOODWARD 2 Flat.
Three Bedroom Brick, Side
drive, Two Car Garage. Tile
Features in Lower. w. Elling-
ton = TY. 5-6435. Gil or FILA.
4 FLAT HANOvERA Step off
west Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty Priced 10 Sell. w. Eli
ington -lY. 5-6435. GI or
flfA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Classified Ads

HOUSE FOR SALE:
EIGHT ROOMS-Close to Jeffer-
son. Low Down Payment, Good
Condition. Call VA 1864.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Classified Ads

FURNITURE FOR SALE:
Leaving City Must Sell Furni-
ture and Appliances. Call UN.
4-0697.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

HOUSE FOR SALE
HOUSE and LAND for sale on the
River near Silver Lake. Call
Hamilton 6-8575.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
EoR SALE

so Acres with II acres private
lakes and cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunting. Near Som
crSct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway
Manitou Bccch. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
{. WATSON REALTY
1r. /-y5UI
STORE FOR RENT:

STORE FOR RENT:
DOUBLE STORE, , Lavatories.
Ideal For Small Church, Milk
Depot, Barber Shop, etc. Apart
ments Available above. viii
Repair. Will have parking.
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

IVANIIOE ~ Gas Heat, Large
Kitchen W.; Breakfast Nook,
Lavatory On First Floor, One
Bedroom Down, Three Bed
rooms Up, With Tile Bath, And
Shower, Basement. Floor Tiled.
w. Ellington - TY. 5-6435,
CT or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

Rummo9e Sole
al 81. Joseph's Home for the Aged
$500 CsdIevx near e. Warren
Friday. June 8. 9 10 8 pm;
Saturday, June 9. 9 10 z pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

Mrs. Zita Flannioan. general
chairman. announced that plans
arc set for the third anniversary
of the Rev. Joseph Solomon SUIT
ron nastor at New ST Paul Ban
list Church, scheduled to he held
Sunday, June "a. at $3.50 pm. and
continue through July /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

tended Lenten services in a body.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Deane Savage
with Mrs Harry Bowers as CO.
hostess Mrs Harry Edwards will
be the leader.
Birthdays Observed
A birthday dinner was held in
honor of Joel A. Bcachy, who was
SO years of age, at his home Help
ing to celebrate we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Beachy, Williamsburg,
Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Hewitt
and Misses Susie and Ann Ross.
Monroeville. Pa: Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Beachy and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Forrest Beachy, Mrs
Raymond Rosenberger and John
Beachy, Grantsville; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Beachy Salisbury, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paul and
family entertained with a birth
day dinner in honor of Mrs Pauls
mother, Mrs. George Witt. Sr.. of
Mt Savage, at the Paul home.
Present for the dinner we're Mr.
and Mrs. George Witt, ST.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Witt. Jr. and daugh-
ter, Mt. Savage; Mrs. Jack Bee
man and family. Cumberland; Har-
old Schmidt, Accident: and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert jenkins and children.
The Grantsville American Legion
auxiliary will meet at the Legion
Home, April 9th, at 8 o'clock, with
Mrs. Walter Swauger, president,
presiding.
The GrantSville American Le-
gion met recently and made plans
to hold a dance Saturday night,
April 7, at the Legion Home. Bob
Finch and the Melody Men will
entertain.
Al Ringer, supervisor of secon-
Diary education, will be the speaker
at the P-TA meeting at Northern
High school, Thursday evening,
April r. Mr.. Ringer will speak on
Education of the Sixties"
Mrs. Thomas Bender entertained
with baby shower in honor of
her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. William
Bender Present were Mrs. Robert
Speicher, Mrs. Walter Kamp, Mrs
Kathryn Ryland, Mrs Donald
SWauger, Mrs. Darrell Stahl, Mrs.
Charles c. Bender, Mrs. Clayton
Livengood, Mrs. Cecil Brenneman,
Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. Willard
Layman and Mrs. Jack Keim.
Games were played and prizes were
won by Mrs Donald Swauger, Mrs.
Charles c. Bender and Mrs. Rob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Gz'GsEsESg'iFFq3 NPsUS

Miss Sue Lochel. Philadelphia.
Pa. and friend, Miss Ann Reid,
Martinsburg, w Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Garry Frantz and children, Mark
leysburg. Pa, we're weekend Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Loechel and Mrs Ollie Loechel
Mr. and Mrs Robert Diehl and
children have moved from their
trailer into their home in town,
which they recently purchased,
the former Biddington home.
Mrs Daniel w. Hershberger re-
turned home, having spent the
past week in Silver Spring with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel d. HerSh-
berger and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Wengerd
spent month vacatiOning in
Florida. They have now returned
home having been in Boca Ration,
Fort Meyer, and St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman, Mrs Ma
omi Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Shoemaker and daughter. and Miss
Oils Brenneman, Bittinger, we're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Olin Meyers
and family, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
FRIEND sTocKYARD
Accidcnt. MARYLAND

Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
1880 to 1850 cWt.: medium to good.
21.50 to 2370 cWt.; common to
medium, 1925 to 2100 cwt
HeiGers, good. 2000 to 2200 cWt;
medium to good, 1900 to 1875 cWta
common to medium, 1900 to 1880
cWt.
Bulls, 1000 to 21.40 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good. 1900
to 1880 cWt.. utility, l400 to 1890
cwt.; Gamers, 1900 to 1880 cwt.;
shells, HOO cWt down.
Veals, good to choice. 3275 to
300 cWt.; medium to good. 26O0
to 3l00 cwt.; common to medium,
1875 to $3.50 cwt; Gull veal, 1900
cwt. down.
Hogs, top quality, 1880 to 1925
cwt.; light hogs. 1875 to 1850 cwt;
Sows, 1880 to 1850 cwt Male
Hogs, HOO to 1120 cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 8l2 to He ID;
Heavy BOOSTERS, lie lb.
Eggs, large white. 81 to 40c doz.,
large brown. 81 to 39c doz.; medi-
um, 20 to 30c doz.
Beef Hides, SC Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
Rodchcaver and family.

Rodohcaver and family.
Mrs. Andrew Rodeheaver and
Mrs. Everett Savage visited Mr..
and Mrs Herman Rodeheaver. last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j Ferguson
were business visitors in Oakland.
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright and
5 SGT. Charles w. Wright visited
Mr. and Mrs Herman Rodeheaver
and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Rode
HEAVIER and family last Friday eve
ming Saturday evening the Wrights
we're dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Savage and family.
Mrs Orval Butler and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Buffers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Fer
guSon
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER we're guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Rodehcaver. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bateman and
Mrs. Chuck Wiles and Linda Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. c. |. Wright.
Saturday evening Sunday guests
of the Wrights were Mrs. j. A.
Savage. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Savage
and Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs Lyle
Wright and family, Cumberland:
Mrs Earl Savage and family, Mr..
and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheavcr
and sons were dinner guests of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

Mr. and Mrs Merle Hershberger
and daughter Judy, College Park,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
W. Hershberger over the week
end They also visited Mr. and Mrs
Donald Hcrshberger at Bittinger
Rev and Mrs. Olonzo Fike, Bal
timore, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
d. w. Klotz, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Broadwater,
Potomac Park. were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs Harold burst.
Methodist WSCS Meets
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met recently Mrs Gloria
Cline was the program leader. her
topic being "Women's Changing
Status" Sixteen members attended
Mrs. Paul presided at the business
meeting. Mrs. Deane Savage also
participated.
Discussion was held on the
smorgasbord which is to be held
at the church on April 25.
The WSCS meeting has been set
for May 18th at the Grantsville
church
The group adjourned and at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05

fornia and are now visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen II.
Yoder. Mrs Hoover will return to
work at the Bethesda hospital
where she was formerly employed
Miss Yoder will begin her duties
at the National Security agency,
Fort Meade.
John Lichliter, Salisbury, Pa,
was in charge of the program at
Rotary club His speaker for the
evening was Walter Weise. Sails
bury, who spoke of the centennial
activities in Salisbury. Visiting
Rotarian were Ray Leckemby. of
Meyersdale; and Charlie Hill and
Tom Elias, Frostburg.
The Maryland Artificial Breed
ing Cooperative, Inc. is sponsor
ing dairy tour on April 10. This
tour was discussed last year at the
annual meetings The tour includes
viewing the bulls laboratory. Of
flee facilities. and Stanchion type
dairy operation Mr. Remsburg
will discuss his feeding and man.
agement There will be seen the
top herd in Maryland for produc-
ton in stanchiOn type arrange
ment, and Mr.. Ifert will discuss
individual cows and 90 over his
feeding and management Any
farmer or interested person is
asked to contact Technicians D.
W. Klotz, Grantsville, or Harland
Beachy, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-05
McHENRY

S/Sgt. Charles w. Wright and
Mr. and Mrs c. l. Wright visited
Paul Rodeheaver who was a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital Oakland, Thursday eve
ming They also visited Mrs. Carl
Savage and family.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Matthews,
of Carlisle, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs James
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Linens & DO1IaeSficS
Street Floor, Washington Only

SHeet FtooT, " GSnHgLon OnIy
Chenille Coverlet Spreod with ottoched dust
ruffle OF washable cotton in traditional white
pottern Twin or double size ---4.se
Cote Curtoins in assorted pottems and coIors
SO" long; some motchino Volonces -97e
Seconds of Coverlets in solid eoIors with quilted
top, cotton covered. Assorted coIors. Twin or
tulI size ------------------ --3.S7
Seconds Of Hand Towels In assorted coIors of
printed floroI pottern on white background
1000 cotton terry ---- 3 for ! 90
Printed Tobecloths in assorted color floral
potterns on white background. 52x52" size
I.99
l.o8 Novelty Sets, consisting Of French breed
bosket with two kitchen cotton terry towels
Assorted potterns
Percole Pillow Coses in first quolty l00%
cotton percoIe. includes printed floroI and
polka dot potterns, some solids Il for ! 90
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
ToddIers' Orion Sweaters
Styles for boys and girls in soft,
quick drying Orion ocYIic. As 90
sorted Postels ond red. Sizes ]
to 3x.
ToddIers' Polo Shirts
Shor-sIeeve cotton knit shirts.
Grpper shoulder styles. White and YHk
prints. Sizes ! to 3.
BelotC-SecOnd Floor,
Washington Only
IS Little Girls 800 and 4.e9 Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes 3 to
IS Toddler Dresses, prints and solids. Broken
sizes to
9 Little Boys 1888 Spring coots, sizes 4,
l2-499 crib-size Quilted BIonkets s.SS m
Todders' 3-Pc. Short end PedoI-Pusher
Sets, broken sizes, 2 to 42.Ss
5 Little oirs' 7.9e Spun Royon Ensembles,
fodder g Girls 7.99 2-pc. copri Sets, w6its s;ss
cotton Pique, size ! only y--2.ss
Girls Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls 5.99 to 7.o9 Dresses for Summer
Checks and solids 3.ss
Girls and Hi-Teens' 2.ee to 4.oo Cotton
Blouses, crop tops or sport shirts, Z for 800
Girls' and Hi-Teens' 2.99 and 3.ee Summer
Hats Soe
Hi-Teens' 1899 to 1899 Spring Suits and md
Hi-Teens' i4.e9 Spring T-S'C Toppers-s 600
Girls 5.ee and 4.9e Cotton Summer Skirts,
Prints, solids 2.9o
Girls 4.99 Doeron polyester and royon gowns
and busters. Broken 800
Hi-Teens' 5.ee Skirts
Summer prints, stripes and Solids
Slim and full styles. Some with S.93
novelty belts. Sizes to IA.
Coats and Suits
Second Floor, Washington Only
1898 to 1898 Spring coots
Fonous-moke coots Clutch and
button styles. Long and short
sleeves Misses broken sizes 8 S0A
to S4
1898 to 49. .ss Spring Suits
Misses suits with stroioht and
full skirts. Solid eoIors ond "a 90
pIoids. Broken sizes---- 1000
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
Full-foshioned dress sheers Good selection Of
summer coIors. Sizes 8h to II -5oe pr.
Sheer Tycoro Stretch Footets. One size fits
oil ----- 39e pr.
Beloic-Washington Only
3.98 Cosuol Slippers. Broken sizes and coIors,
100
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
3.ee Nylon Tricot Slips and Sleepweor. Broken
assortment t------------2.59; z for 500
BeLOtO-W Gshngton Only
2.ee Nylon Trieot Pettcoots, broken sizes,
l.eS
e9c NyIon Trcot Trimmed Briefs, broken
sizes 6oe
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mems 4.9e CasuoI Shoes

Fomous-moks cosuol shoes for
men in washable eonVos with
thick rubber soes. Blue, brown, S.00
ond sond colors; broken sizes
6h to II.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, arlington
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor, Both Stores

Chenille CoverIet Spreod with ottoched dust
volue. Various colors and potterns. Sizes S,
N,
Fomous-Moke Dress Shirts comparable to
AIS to 500 values. In foncies and whites.
Broken sizes in the group
Beloto-W Gshington Store Only
Irish Linen Hondkerchiefs,
for 100; z2e ca
Fomous-Moke Athletic Shirts and Shorts,
; for z.oS; 6se ca
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Handbags

ZOO and 800 Handbags, many q a.
one Of kind. White, light and MOO0
dark eolors. Strows, fobries, plus ia
Plastic eolf Many one Of O kind.
Quantity Limited.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
3.ee Nylon Treot Slips and SIeepweor. Broken
assortment t------2.59; z for 500
BelOtO-WG WGshington Only
2.ee Nylon Trieot Petticoots, broken sizes,
l.99
9ec NyIon Tricot Trimmed Briefs, broken
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only

1855 to 1895 Discontinued Club HoIi-
doy aluminium Cook and Serve Ware with
Condls wormsr- to SOS
1858 Bross Finished Combination Window
and Book Shelf; "a" wide; needs no screws
or noiIs- 90
6-le9s 3o-LIne Outdoor Clothes Dryer.
Aluminium frame with 7-ft. redwood orns
S99
1855 stoinless Steel SmoII LodIs with
block handle. BY Flint
6-9Se Mutl-Use Groduoted Mixing Pitchers
Of unbreokobIs PoIyethyIens. Soup size 4se
+l6.es Octooon Shops Folding TobIs 80"
wide with viny covered top---------7.ss
6-4.es to 1898 Corpet sweepers in os-
sorted coIors, styles -z.ss TO 7.s9
2-7.es Bross Finished 2-Tier Mooozine
Stono
Evening star., 1962-05-31
10-Oz. Blue Denim jeans
60 Washable Summer
Robes

Cool, washable cotton In o color i,
ful check pattern with self belt.
Sonforized, full cut, and we'll
mode. Sizes 8 to lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Crowded Montgomery
SimpIified by New Map

Robert E. LaRue, a 39-year-
old Government employe started
thinking several years ago that
people needed a new map to
find their way around in Mont
gomery County.
Yesterday, after three years
OF driving over every foot of
county streets and roads, he
had the finished product
detailed map prepared in pains
taking, professional fashion.
Mr.. LaRue, who played a hot
trumpet in a Navy band for
six years before he settled down
in the Washington area, set out
to make a map people could
find things on easily. He was
especially taken with an cid
map drawn in 1865 that had
everybody's name on it.
Finding things these days in
rapidly growing Montgomery
County is not easy even for the
natives whose families have
been around since Francis Pres
ton Blair, a member of Andrew
JackSon's cabinet. tasted the
sparkling water at a place he
called Silver Spring and decided
to stay.
MajOred in CartOgraphy
Mr.. LaRue works for a Gov
eminent agency he's nots al
lowed to talk about. A graduate
of George Washington Univer-
Sity, majoring in cartography
and geography. he formerly
worked for the Geological Sur
vey and the Air Forces Aero
nautic Chart Service.
He said he had two main
reasons for doing the job which
took three years of plotting his
faded blue 1851 jalopy" over
hundreds of miles of country
road and city street: He didn't
feel a good map was available,
and his 10-year-old son Marc,
a paraplegic. gets a kick out
Of riding around and seeing the
countryside"
He said he didn't keep track
of the mileage. But there are
more than ], 800 miles of county
and State roads and streets in
Montgomery. He said he hopes
to recoup expenses by selling
copies.
In the more sparSely settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Mr.. Coffey, 81, has been with
the county schools since 1945.
Since 1860 he has been super
visor of secondary education.
He will succeed Howard E.
Richardson. who had accepted
a position as professor Of Eng
liSh at Elon IN. c. College.
The board members also
agreed to set a policy in the
near future on meetings closed
to the public. The board has
been criticized in the past for
holding frequent executive Ses-
Sions. The usual explanation
has been that they were dis
cussing personnel matters.
Il don't believe in secret
meetings personally and I don't
think any other member does"
said Mr.. Heriot.
In the future, said Col. Wal
dron E. Leonard, who agreed
with him, when we say we're
going to talk about personnel
let's make sure that's what we
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
rs Petition
For Town of
townsville

Fairfax Circuit Court has
received the petition of Is per-
sons living near Tysons Corner
to incorporate the area as a
town.
The town would be called
townsville and have a popula-
ton of about $500.
The court has set no date for
public hearing on the matter.
In its petition filled Monday,
the committee for incorpora-
ton Of townsville said it
wanted to exercise the right of
self determination in the area
in which its members lived.
The group opposes what it
calls "too much spot coming"
in the area, and indorses the
master plan prepared by the
county's master plan staff.
This, it feels, can best be done
by incorporation, said John P.
Shacochis, a member of the
committee.
The area sought for incor-
poration includes the site-to
the north of Route z at Tysons
Corner-of the largest shop
ping center so far planned in
Northern Virginia.
Neighborhoods included in
the proposed town are West
townsville. Rosemont, Hunt
ing Ridge, Hollingswood, Devon
Park and Spring Hill.
Work on the petition was
under way for about two
months, Mr.. Shacochis said.
]. Richard Tomlinson, a
resident of the area, is chair
man Of the incorporation COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Foirfox to Name Group to Probe
School Construction Program

The committee will be asked
to report its findings to the
school board within so days of
the time it is formed. The
County Supervisors requested
an indication from the school
board by August IS as to how
it would answer the charges
made by Mr.. Dodd.
To form the committee the
board decided to request three
nominations each from six
groups. 1t then plans to choose
one from each slate of nomi-
neeS.
The six groups are the
County Council of Parent
TIE a cher Associations, the
Taxpayers Alliance and the
county staff.
The consultant will be hired
from outside Fairfax County
but from within the metropoli-
tan area.
Also at last nights meeting
the board approved the ap-
pointment of Samuel j. Coffey
as assistant superintendent for
personnel effective August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

A citizens committee and an
engineering or architectural
conSultant will be chosen to
study Fairfax County's school
construction program.
The School Board last night
ordered the study because of
charges by former director of
construction Thomas G. Dodd
that there were irregularities
in the building program.
The conSultant will advise a
citizens committee of six which
the school board decided on at
a previous meeting.
Many people in the county
may have reservations about
our building program" said
Theodore S. Heriot, who was
elected to a third term as
chairman. I'VE want an objec-
tive and complete report"
"One of the committees re-
SponsibilitieS," said Mr.. Heriot,
will be to look into Dodd's
specific charges.