davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4216

Sure to be the pride of a
Juniors wardrobe is Pattern 4216,
and a style-setter for the rest
of her fashion-consciouS set! So
easy to make is this jaunty two
piecer that a 'Teen-age Miss may
cut and stitch it all by herself!
There's variety in the choice of
long or short sleeves, and see
how the blouse may be worn
outside the trim skirt or tucked
in, shirtwaist fashion. Why not
make several versions of this
practical frock? Match the two
pieces, and run the frocK up in
cotton-tWeed, velveteen, crepe,
or challis; then make it again
with wool skirt and contrast
ing crepe or cotton blouse. Eco
nomical, isn't it? Aren't the
Peter Pan collar, contrasting bow
and patch pocket smart?
Pattern 4216 is available IN
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and 16. Size
IA takes 22s yards 81 inch fab
ric. Illustrated Step-by-step sew.
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Write today for your copy of
our new ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK, complete guide to
the latest, Smartest sports clothes,
dresS-up frocks and "at home"
styles! Full of new fabric and
accessory tips, too! You'll be
delighted with the many sug-
gestionS for gifts, kiddies' togs,
party clothes, and Junior styles
all just begging to be made,
worn, and admired! BOOK FIF.
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF.
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
u USUAL WAY
OF SETTLING
DISPUTE
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. IA QN.S0
President Roosevelt's Federal in
dustrial coordinator, Major George
L. Berry, today quietly injected
into the highly Surcharged atmoS-
phere of organized labor meetings
here, a new plan for settling the
quarrel that has ripped union
ranks wide open.
Berry proposed that the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, and the
10 unions of the committee for in
dustrial organization, headed by
John L. Lewis and suspended from
the A. F. of L. last September for
"insurrection," submit their diff
ferenceS to arbitration, and agree
beforehand to abide by the de-
ciSion of a joint committee and
neutral arbiter.
Labor has for years settled en-
ployer-worker disputes in this
manner, Berry pointed out. Why
not, he asked, apply this principle
to q quarrel within union labor'S
now divided family?
The peace suggestion, made
Informally to leaders, came when
apparently a majority here in ses-
sions preliminary to the A. F. of l..
annual convention next week,
were moving toward expulsion Of
the rebellious Lewis movement,
organized in defiance of the labor
federation, to promote organiza-
ton Of workers in each big
industry into single industrial
unions. This theory is opposed to
the traditional craft union set-up
Of the federation.
Berry did not say whether his
suggestion was made at the direc-
ton Of President Roosevelt. He is
an A. F. of L. official in his own
right as president of the Printing
PreSsmen's Union, and he attended
the sessions here in this capacity.
However, he was specific in his
proposal.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
M'Grady Sees Deadlock
Over, Cancels Plans

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a
G.N.SO.-Canceling plans to re
turn East, Assistant Secretary OF
Labor Edward F. McGrady con
tinued his efforts in the role OF
mediator today to end the Pacific
Coast shipping tie-up and strike
of $1,000 maritime workers.
McGrady scheduled another
meeting with shippers this morn
ing in the hope direct negotiations
between representatives of the
seven striking marine unions and
shipping officials might be ar
ranged.
Because previous efforts to get
shippers and union leaders around
conference table repeatedly
failed, McGrady had planned to
withdraw from what appeared to
be a hopeleSSly deadlocked water
front situation.
He announced, however, he will
remain until Monday and poe bly,
longer. He believed there was still
hope of resuming negotiations.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
/ 1E0 WASHINGroN's -NS
I'D Heroes mBZzIp {.a
James P. Cochran Saw Thrilling Years With
Both Police and Fire Departments
Here; Was Friend of Mckinley

AS a young man in Lynchburg,
Va, James P. Cochran was a mem
ber Of the volunteer fire depart
ment and was commended for the
rescue of two persons from a burn
ing building.
So, when he came to Washing
ton he naturally joined the Fire
Department, but after a short
time decided he would have more
excitement in the Police Depart
ment and secured a transfer.
He was commended for the cap.
ture of craZed man who had
shot policeman and was threat
ening to kill a citizen, and again
for the capture of a gang which
had looted the lexington railroad
station and the recovery of thou
sands of dollars worth of loot.
Later he was transferred as a
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
: JILL Tim {
TO BEGIN IN
MOVIE GAME

Still time to enter the Movie
Star and Title Game!
That announcement came TO-
day from the Movie Game Editor
of The Washington Times, which
is offering $1,000 in cash prizes
to those who submit winning en-
tries in the fascinating game
which has been running for the
past two weeks.
Those who failed to begin the
game on October 81, when the
first of a series of puzzle pictures
was published in The Times, may
enter today or Monday if they
will secure a specially printed
pamphlet in which all of the pic
lures previously published are re-
printed.
Copies of the pamphlet, with
reproductions of the first 80 puz-
zle pictures, may be obtained from
carrier boys who deliver The
Times and H al d to hom S
throughout the city, or from the
front counter on the first floor of
The Washington Times building,
1917 H st. N. w.
Anybody anywhere can play the
game, and get in line for one of
the cash prizes, except employees of
Hearst enterprises and employees of
movie theaters and film exchanges
near the capital.
Persons who have already been
solving the puzzle pictures in the
Movie Star and Title Game have
written The Times that it is not
only fun-but also a chance to OBJ
tain some extra money for Christ
mas!
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Renewed protest to the proposed
abandonment of the car line On
Third St. and on Kennedy st.
to Fourteenth St. and Colorado
Ave-, was made by the BrightWood
Citizens Association last night.
William .-IcK. Clayton urged
every member to either write a
letter of protest to the Public
Utilities Commission, or appear at
a public hearing next Monday at
10 a. M, when the Capital Transit
Company will ask that buses be
substituted for street car service.
Citizens associations whose ter
ritory would be affected by the
change have failed to reach an
agreement.
Ernest H. Pullman, president OF
the Manor Park Association, told
one Brightwood association organ
ization favored the change but that
he personally was opposed to it.
Parking Threatened
Mr.. Clayton declared a petition
had been circulated to persuade
Kennedy Street business men to
agree to the change. Parking on
the street would be forbidden un-
less the car tracks were removed,
it was said.
Clayton disclosed contents Of a
resolution, filed with the commits
sion by the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association, which
opposed the change because of the
serious effect it would have on
business on Upper F. rteenth
Street.
On motion by Elmer Johnson,
the association favored inaugu-
rating three-platoon system in
the District Fire Department.
The National Capitol Park and
Planning Commission was asked
in a resolution by President
Charles W. Ray, to complete i'm
provements started at Ft. Stevens
and Ft. Totten.
P. j. Moynihan was announced
as chairman of the membership
drive committee.
In a brief address, George w.
Phillips, commander of Ft. Stevens
Post, American Legion. asked CO.
operation for the proposed con-
struction of a civic center in the
Brightwood section.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
.ATANUSKA'S
VILLAGE ON
EXHIBITION

Matanuska Valley-in minia-
ture-was en- route to New York
today after Washington got a
glimpse of the Alaska WPA coloni-
zation project yesterday at the
Washington Auditorium.
The exhibit, Works Progress
spokesman declared, will be set up
in New York city to give Gotham.
ties birds eye view of some of
the features of life in the Far
North under Uncle Sans auspices.
Model Is Feature
Featured in the exhibit are a
small-scale model of one of the
Matanuska villages and actual
specimens of crops raised in the
valley.
On turnstileS, two models of the
cottages built for the homestead
ers revolve to show off architec.
tural details.
The exhibit was set up here
simultaneously with the arrival of
Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate
from Alaska, who has nothing but
praise for the project. According
to Dimond, the colonists are con-
tented and their homes compare
favorably with farm homes in con-
tinental United States.
Will Need Assistance
Delegate Dimond asserted that
the colonistS will continue to need
assistance for a time, but that the
necessity will diminish as addi-
tional land is cleared and more
crops planted. At present, the
Delegate declared. there is ready
market for all that can be raised
in the valley
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Legal Notices
r. K. MILLSTEIN, Attorney
1881 G st. N. w.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CO.
n. W., Plaintiff VS.. Leonardo Gaetani. De-
fendant. No. 62354, Equity. The object
of this suit is to obtain from the defend
ant. Leonardo Gaetani, a divorce. vim
iff it is this 26th day of October, 1886.
ordered that the defendant, Leonardo Gae-
tani, cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, exclus-
after the day of the first publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro-
vded, a copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter, and the
Washington Times. before said day JOS
EPH W. cox. Justice. (SeaD A True
Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART.
Clerk By HARRY M HILL Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
ROBERT f. LYNCH. Attorney.
Investment Bldg.

IN TIE sTpREME COURT OF THE DIS.
ter. .S35 Allison st. y W Plaintiff rs,
Edwin A Winter Erie. Pa, Defendant,
No. 59f53 Equity The object Of hi.
the defendant Edwin A. Winter. on The
ground of five Years consecutive separation
without. Cohahitation On motion Of the
1895 ordered that the defendant Edwin A
Winter. cause his appearance to he entered
herein on or before the fOrtieth day ex.
curing. after the day Of the first pubIica.
tion Of this order otherwise the cause
will he proceeded with as in case of de-
nuhlished once a wnel for three succpssive
weeks in tho Washington Law Renorter,
JOSEPH W. cox. Justice. iSeaIh
True Copy. Test: CHARLES F. STEW.
ART CIerk. BY RICHARD J. KIRKLAND.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
CITIZENS CALENDAR

NfAAGANDAN
The following citizens associa-
tions will meet next week;
MONDAY NIGHT
Interfederation Conference, U.
S. Chamber of Commerce.
Lincoln Park, Bryan School, E
Sixteenth Street Heights, A. R.
Shepherd School.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights, Powell School.
Petworth, Petworth School.
Southeast Conference, No. II
Police Precinct Station.
West End, Kidders Hall, 822
Twentieth St. N. w.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Chevy Chase, E. V. Brown
School.
Dahlgren Terrace, Crosby Noyes
School.
Sixteenth street Highlands,
BrightWood School.
Southwest, 492 E st. S. w.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Glover Park, Industrial Home
School.
Takoma Park, Takoma Branch
Library.
The Southeast Business Mems
Association will hold their annual
outing and oyster roast tomorrow
at Crystal Beach, near Annapolis,
Md. An automobile caravan,
led by A. j. Schaffer, committee
chairman, will leave Eighth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue South
east, at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
NovyOrders

Navy orders of the week included the
following:
Lieut.. George L. Kohr (jg.). ors. April
3 modified, ompleted portion to cfc
V. F. Sqdn 7B U. s. Yorktown). re-
voked: continue duty V. F. Sqdn. 6B (U
S. Saratoga).
Lieut.. William H. Mcclure Og)
same, continue duty V. f. Sqdn. 3E
(U. s. S. Ranger)
Lars L. Larson, Ch. Caro-, warrant
officer, det Nav. Air Sta, Norfolk, Va,
Nov TO- to cfo. L. S. S. Yorktown and
on board when comm.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
DR.. Smith, Forum Speaker

"The Church a Forum for Cur
rent Issues" will be the topic dis
cusSed by DR.. E. C. Smith, pastor
OF Metropolitan Baptist Church,
before the Sunday evening forum
of Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church tomorrow at 6 p. m. DR.
Bernard King, local dentist, will
discuss dental hygiene before the
Mems Brotherhood Club Of the
church at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
MARK STEARMAN AND HENRY
STEARMAN. Attorneys.
Southern Bldg,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
LUMBIA. HoLDING PRoBATE COURT.
No. So 762. Administration. THIS is TO
GIVE NOTICE: That the subscriber Of
the District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co.
lumbia, Letters of Administration on the
estate of Blanche D. Siddall. late of the
District of Columbia. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
to the subscriber. on or before the 9th
day of November, A D. 1887: otherwise
they may by, law be excluded from all
hand this 11th day of November. 1885,
WALTER F. SIDDALL. 1905 Concord Ave.
NJ n w CSeal. Attest; THEODORE
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Teacher Gets Medal;
Saved 17in Tornado

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA GNSD.
A young school teacher, whose
GOODNESS and quick thinking saved
her II pupils when a tornado
struck Niangua, Mo-. last March,
has been rewarded with a medal
by the Missouri State Teachers
Association. Miss Pauline RAIDER,
"a, rushed the children outside
and made them lie on the ground
just before the schoolhouse was de-
moIiShed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
ERRY URGES ARBITRATION OF RIFT IN ORGANIZED LABOR
Temporary Position
Lasted Him 36 Years

In 1898 a 26-year-old lad took a
job which was to last only 10 days
at the Washington Navy Yard. In
1884, after 36 years of service at
the yard, he retired to enjoy and
work around his home at 228
Ninth st. S. E.
He is Daniel John Jones, who,
during the last few years of his
service at the yard, was the last
working employe of the original
IL who served on the committee
that led the battle for the enact
ment of the retirement law.
Looking back today on those
long years through which the re,
tirement committee plodded before
finally attaining its goal, Mr.,
Jones said:
"When 1 first began talking
of retirement law for us Navy
Yard workers, many laughed at
me and said that such a thing
was unthinkable. They said such
q proposition could never be put
over.
II now see some of those that
laughed then and they are GER
tainly enjoying their retire
ment. And, of course, the
newer employees just take it as
matter of course today.
ut was a long, hard fight,
but 1 feel well paid for all the
effort 1 ever put into it. There
Is no doubt, however, that Rob
ert AlcOrn is entitled to the
chief credit for getting the law
finally enacted"
Learning his trade as a pattern
maker at the G. N. Saegmuller
Company here, where he started
in 1890. Mr.. Jones career at the
local gun factory was a brilliant
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

one. Probably his chief interest
was in model basins, the first to
be built in this country having
been constructed at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, with Mr.. Jones
taking a major part.
That was why his Today as
Signment at the Yard turned
out to be an almost lifetime job
He started working on that first
model basin and was kept at that
Job,
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Pleasant Plains Meets

During it's regular monthly
meeting last night in the Mon
roe School, the Pleasant Plains
Citizens Association installed Of
ficers elected at the October meet
ing. Those installed were Mrs. c.
w. Williams, president; w. M
Anderson, first! vice president;
John Lankford, second vice pres,
ident; Jerome Osborne, secretary;
Mrs. Lilly MickenS, assistant sec
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Army Orders
The weeks Army orders Included
these:

The weeks Army orders included
these:
A. C. Equipment Examining Board
A board to consist of the following is
appointed to meet about December IA at
Wright Field to evaluate the compare
tive merits of microphone models sub
mitted by bidders under provisions of
Circular Proposal CY-NY-35-S7:
Lieut.. Col. Aldai H. Gilkeson (maj.), q,
A. c.; Majors Harry Reichelderfer, Sig.
c., and Alfred w. Mariner (capt) A.
c.. Captains Francis L. Ankenbrandt,
Sig. c.. and Thurson H. Baxter, A. c.,
and First Lieut.. Daniel c. Doubleday,
A. C.
OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant COlOneIs
Roy H. Coles, FIT. Monmouth, detailed
member of G. S. C. and assgd. to
War Dept. G. s.. Feb. 25.
Edgar B. Collady. c. A. c.. West
Point, same. July l.
Majors
Andrew D. Bruce. inf, Nav. War.
Coll, Newport. R. l., detailed mem.
Der of G. s. c., and assgd. War Dept.
G. s.. July 1.
William NJ. Goodman, c. A. c., same.
Samuel f. Brown, NJ. c., March Field,
to SeIfridge Field, Mich; sail from San
Francisco for New York, Dec, 10.
Hurley E. Fuller. inf, rel. San An.
tonic. June 1; to I'd Div. Fit. Francis E.
Warren, WyO.
Captain
Howard D. Johnson, inf. Puerto Rico,
to 5th Brig, Vancouver Bks., instead OF
Ft Francis E. warren.
First Lieutenant
Dean C. Strother, A. c., Rarksdale
Field: to Hawaii; sail from New York
March IS.
Leaves Of Absence
Walter NJ. Robertson, 1t. Col. Onf.).
G. s. c., days. Nov. a.
Sanderford Jarman, 1t. Col. &c. A.
c., G. S. C., days. Nov. Is.
Everett r. Wells, Capt, Sig c., mos,
Jan. 25.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Mail Ships Sailings

The following tables show the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. The time shown is
Eastern Standard Time. Date
after names of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival. ~ In
dicates mails must be specifi-
cally addressed by the steamer.
(f) Indicate supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
No mail ship saiIings scheduled for to
morrow.
MONDAY
TRANSATLANTIC
OHIO (American West African), Da
kar December l. Conakry 8, Freetowr
4, Marshall Z, Port Bouet s, Takoradi 8
Accra II and Lagos IA; Pierre SO, Brook
lyn (Pioneer ST. Mails close 1880 a, m
Guinea, Ivory Coast, Marshall, Senegal
Sierre Leone; prints mails for Cole
Coast. Nigeria; parcel post for Cole
Coast, Sierre Leone and Freetown.
SCANSTATES (American Scantic)
Gothenburg November 2S. Copenhag ger
%, Stockholm December and Helsink
4; Pier D. Jersey City (Penn TerminaD-
Mails close 2 p. M: sails 5 p. m.-Print.
mails for Denmark, Finland. Norway
and Sweden; parcel post Except New
way.
Latin America
sWINBURNE (Lamport & Holt), Para
November 2s. Maranhao December anC
Ceara 4-Mails close 8 a. m, go by raj
to Philadelphia, thence by steamer. Greg
istered mails close noon November IA
Letter and prints mails for North Brazi
and Peru Gquitos only); parcel post,
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
JOSIAH LYMAN AND ALBERT IYMAN,
Attorneys. Columbian Bldg.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Lillian Schind.
lis, 63S Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. Wash.
ington. D. c.. Plaintiff VS. Harry Schind.
lis, IA North Collington Ave. Baltimore,
Maryland. Defendant. No, 615O7. Equity.
The object of this suit is to obtain an
tion On motion of the plaintiff. it is this
18th day Of November 1895 ordered that
the defendant Harry Schindlis cause his
appearance to he entered herein on or be-
fore the fortcth day exclusive of SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. occurring after the day
Of the first publication of this order:
otherwise the cause will he proceeded with
as in case of default Provided copy
Of this order be published once week for
Law Reporter and the Washington Times
before said day. JOSEPH W cox ms
tic tiG' p Seal True Cony. Test:
+, TH3RLES 4 :, STEWART. Clerk. By
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Train Rams Truck,
Kills |, Injuries 26

HARRINGTON, R. l., Nov. IA
Q.N.SO O.-One man was killed in
stantly and 26 passengers were
bruised and shaken up yesterday,
when a gasoline-electric suburban
car of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad collided with
a flve-ton motor truck laden with
bricks at grade crossing. Albert
Del Fanno, 27, Pawtucket, driver
of the truck, was killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14

of the District and is still business
of that organization, de-
spite the fact he celebrated his
74th birthday last month.
An active member of the Con-
duit Road Citizens Association, he
resides at 5426 Cathedral Ave.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Proposed Car Changes
Hit BY Citizens

'retary; David Spencer, financial
secretary; Mrs. M. Grubbs, treas
urer, and the Rev. William Rand,
chaplain.
j. w. Ross, retiring as secretary
after IL years continuous service,
was presented with a cash present
and a leather billfold.
The association gave unanimous
Endorsement to the Community
Chest drive. George w. Beasley,
president of the Civic Federation
of Citizens Associations, made a
brief address.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Best Snapshots
of the sUeek in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive So for
each photo published with the
weekly prize winner, which
will be considered for The
Stars grand awards and the
national awards paying $lO,-
600 in prize money. Photos
must have been taken since
May IL, 1886, to be eligible
for contest. Do not submit
negatives.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

IS URPRISE GUEST.
Peter c. COStaS, 507 E street
southwest.
Left. F r IENDLY
CLAWS" Mrs. E. Johnson,
5135 Conduit road.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14
Honor Court Held
For Scout Council

Scoutmaster. Troop 20: Nobuo Mi
yata. Troop 20: Grady Walton,
Troop A.
Merit badge certificates: Robert
Amstead. Scoutmaster, Troop A
Howard Bowman, Troop /: Tom
BrentS. Troop "a; Herbert Brown
Troop A; Bill Caughlin, Troop 13:
James Dan Caughlin, Troop 13: Joe
Edwards. Troop A: Robert A. Eyer
Troop ID; Bobby Gregg, Troop 13;
Roger Griffin, Troop "A; Henry
Hooker. Jr.. Troop "a; Herbert Ho
gan. Troop 45; John Ishimoto, Troop
20; Yoshio Kashiki, Troop 20; Wal
lace N Kent. Scoutmaster. Troop
20; Leon Looney. Troop "A; Don
Lee Maddox, Troop IA; Lloyd Mas
sey. Troop "A: Robert Maxwell
Troop A: Raymond Mercier. Troop
l3: Johnny Miyata, Troop 20; No
buo Miyata, Troop 20; Angel Mo
rales, Troop 13: Walter Peacock,
Troop A: Glen Poole, Troop IA,
Michio Sakaniwa, Troop 20: Kozo
Sanbonmatsu, Troop 90 Mitsuo
Sanbonmatsu, Troop 20; Clifton
Scroggins, Troop A; Norman Sharp,
Troop "A: Robert Shultz, Troop A;
Arthur Sobke, Troop "a; Morris
Steinwinder, Troop Z; Grady Wat
ton, Troop "A; Bob Weakley Troop
IA: Bob Wilson Troop IA; Aylmer
Thompson. Troop 6.
Silver Jubilee Emblems: Troop
10, Brawley; Troop II, BraWley;
Troop 25. McCabe.
Troop renewal charter and Ger
tificates: Troop "a, Brawley; Troop
25, McCabe; Troop "A, Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-14

Scouts OF the mperialYuma
council had council Court Of Hon
or Monday in the court house,
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson pre-
siding. and $50 Scouts and adults
being present.
Herbert Hogan of Troop As. Heber,
received the highest award in
Scouting. the Eagle award which
is a national honor. Eagle palm
awards were made 10 three men,
bers of Troop "a, Bill Sobke, Fred
Sobke, John Anderson.
Other awards made were:
Second class badges: Murray
Baxter. Troop IA; Norman Dupont
Troop 8: Roger Griffin, Troop A;
Jack Gum. Troop 7: John Har-
rington. Troop 7; Arthur King,
Troop 6: Cleveland Knight. Troop
"A: Gerald LampkinS. Troop IA:
Burton H. Lemons. Troop 8: Jack
Lorenz. Troop 13; Ralph Mendoza,
Troop "a: Edward Nail, Troop 8;
Albert Otsuka. Troop 5: Billy Pat
terson. Troop 3: George Pullenza,
Troop II: Albert Roberts. Troop g.;
Harry Stiff. Troop "A; Bill Thomp-
son, Troop 8.
First class badges: Thomas Brents,
Troop "a: D. V. Edwards, Jr. Troop
A; Bobby Gregg, Troop 13; Allen
Harris, Troop A: Robert Pinker-
ton, Troop A: Robert Shultz. Troop
A; C. Stanley Vogt, Jr., Troop g.;
Donald c. zavala, Troop IA.
Star award: Clifton ScrogginS,
Troop "A, and Aylmer Thompson,
Troop 6.
Life awards: Wallace N. Kent