davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Revenue
Continued From First Page.)

the framework of the revenue bill
to meet obligations for schools and
needs elsewhere in the District.
Many needs have been hanging
fire since 1910. Many others were
authorized, but we cannot complete
many projects because of the differ
ence between contract bids and the
contract authorizations"
Won't Be Without Funds.
Mr.. Horan said delay in passage
of the supply bill would not leave
the District fundless since the sec
ond urgent efficiency appropriation
bill contains language legalizing OBJ
legations of Government agencies,
including the District, for normal
maintenance operations after July
until appropriation bills can be en-
acted.
He continued:
"If We have to write up bill un-
der the present conditions, it would
be inadequate.
THE mere fact that the House
District Committee plans to resurvey
the Districts fiscal situation next
January shows they realize it is not
adequate.
I'm our opinion, the move to put
off for six months the needed i'm
provements would merely aggravate
present conditions to the point of
strain to which we do not wish to
be party. At the present time this
bill would total sl0l ,000, 900. Avail
able revenue from the present tax
program would return only S94,-
100000. If we are forced to report
but We want the District Committee
to have every opportunity to correct
its faults and errors Of Judgment.
Going Ahead With Work.
Mr.. Horan said the subcommittee
would proceed with its work of writ
ing the supply bill, as far as it could
60 with present revenues and he
promised the District would not be
left without an appropriation bill
indefinitely.
Asked if the District Committee
had advised the Commissioners
there could be no action until after
July 8 on the loan proposal, Mr..
Dirksen said mot to my knowledge" !"
Asked II the District Committee
planned to resurYey the Districts
financial situation next January,
Mr.. Dirksen said he had heard of
no such plan. 1t was assumed Mr..
Horan referred to the District gov
ernment reorganization study to be
conducted by the Auchincloss sub
committee which has a group de-
tailed to consider financial questions.
School Needs Recognized.
Need of new schools to eliminate
part-time classes was generally
recognized on Capitol Hill. but some
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Mon Admits Smothering
7-Month-OId Duuqhter
BY the Asseeioted Press


MASON, Mich, June 24.-State
Police Capt. Lawrence j. Meehan
said today that Clifford Mongar,
%, admitted suffocating his 7
month-old daughter. Myra, because
I didn't want any one else to have
her"
Capt. Meehan quoted Mongar, a
tenant farmer estranged from his
22-year-old wife, as saying:
IT put my hand over her nose and
mouth and held it there for about
3 minutes. Then I laid her down
in her baby buggy and covered her
up"
The child was found dead in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Pea
body. parents of the estranged wife,
near here Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. - A-5,


as far Is the port Of New York.
Marko Papodoplous, head of ths
EOlympian Travel Agency, Inc, an-
other Of the forwarding agencies.
opened several of the boxes and
showed reporters the contents. A
typical box contained olive oil, aro.
matte herbs. . jellied CONNECTION.
dried figs and raisins. and bagsof
chewing beans distilled from tree
resin.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

and advertising,
was paid $110, 900
la st We ar a s
pr e ID e n t of
Lord & Taylor,
it was revealed
yesterday.
Miss Shaver's
gross salary was
disclosed in the
annual report of
Lord & Taylor's
parent, Lne AS
socia t e d Dry
dS rp.,
w 1 I'm i n gton,
Del, filed with
the Securities
Evening star., 1947-06-24

and Exchange Commission.
The attractive department store
president, a native Of Mena. Ark,
joined the New York firm after her
graduation from the University of
Chicago. She became a store direc-
tor in 1927, rose to a vice presidency
in 1881 and became president in
1945.
Robert J. McKin, president of As
sociated Dry Goods received $780,
600 last year and other salaries re-
ported by the company were: Junior
C. Brick, president of Hanne & Co.,
Newark and Montclair, N. j.. and
Harold M. Heeht, president of VIII
liam Hengerer Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
each 500. 900.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Soviet Paper ia Germany
Welcomes Paris PurIey

BERLIN. June a (P,.-The official
newspaper Of the Soviet Military
Administration in Germany OBJ
served today that "the people OF
Europe look with great hopes" to
the Marshall plan conference open
ing Friday in Paris.
All European people now suffering
the effect of the war would well
come with joy the aid that can be
given them by America country
which, as is known, did not suffer
from the war but without doubt
actually became richer through the
war, said the newspaper, the
Taegliche RundSchau.
But the Marshall plan must be,
as Secretary Marshall said, fight
against hunger and must not bear
any political strings like dollar
diplomacy
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Jews Reported Wandering
In Europe BY thousands

PARIS, June "a tP).-Thousands
of jews are wandering again on the
roads of Europe, Moses A. Leavitt,
executive vice chairman of the
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee, reported today before he left
for the United States after an eight
nation survey.
They include displaced persons
seeking new homes, and hundreds
fleeing famine in Romania. he said.
Mr.. Leavitt said more than $500
Romanian Jews had arrived in Vien-
ma during the last few weeks, and
that more were coming In every day.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Wounded U. N. Adviser
Reported on Way Home
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-The New
York Herald-Tribune says Gregory
Stadnik, Ukranian United Nations
adviser wounded by holdup men In
delicatessen last November, Is on
his way back to Russia.
Still wearing leg brace as a
result Of the shooting, Mr.. Stadnik
sailed on the steamer Rossia for
Odessa with Alexis D. Voina, an
other Ukranian U. N. adviser who
was with him at the time of the
shooting. the newspaper said. Mr..
Stadnik had been in a hospital six
months.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Ground to Be Broken
For ForestyiIIe Church

Ground breaking ceremonies for
a new Methodist church at Forest
vile. Va, will be held at o'clock
tonight.
Phillip j. Dixon, a student at
American University, is pastor Of
the church.
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Dorothy Shaver Paid
$4,000 by Store
By ,i,e Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Doro-
thy Shaver, the Arkansas girl who
made good in Manhattan as a leader
in department. store merchandising
Evening star., 1947-06-24

on its economic feet than any per-
son In Europe at the moment.
Mr.. Bevin was expected to leave
for Paris Friday. and planned to
take with him the same six-man
team Of financial. agricultural and
fuel experts which ACCOMPANIED him
to last weeks conversations with
French Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault.
The press seemed fairly well satis-
fed that Mr.. Clayton also would go
to Paris.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Rites for Alan Lanyon,
Crash Victim, Are SET

Funeral services will be held Tues
day in Alexandria for Alan Charles
Lanyon, AZ, of Pinecrest, Va, one
of 10 persons killed December %
when a Trans-World Airlines Con-
stellation crashed in flames, about
two miles south of Shannon Airport,
Fire.
The body of Mr.. Lanyon was due
to arrive in New York late last
night, it was said. A former OPA
and WPB economist, who had just
completed years foreign service
in Europe for the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Lanyon was bound for
this country from Paris when the
tragedy occurred.
The services will be held at pm.
in Emmanuel Chapel at the Virginia
Theological Seminary with the Rev.
Robert F. Gibson. rector, officiating.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Lanyon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lavinia Wade Lanyon,
and two daughters, Ann, 8, and
Zoe, S. Also surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Alvin H. Lanyon, and
two brothers, Searle H. and Frank
H., all of Pittsburg, Kans. A sister,
Mrs. Carl R. Mangold, is flying from
Canada to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
DC. Composers S Rhapsod,
Gets Praise at Premiere

A Washington composers attempt
to express in music the wartime
tempo of the Nations Capital was
described by Philadelphia critics
yesterday as being in the tradition
of George Gershwin and Ferde
Grofe.
The first symphonic composition
of Belle Fenstock, entitled "Ameri-
can Rhapsody" had its world pre-
misre Friday night at Philadelphia a,s
Academp OF Music, when Conductor
Max Leon included the piece lin a
recital by the Philadelphia Sym
phony Pops" Orchestra.
Miss Fenstock-in private life the
wife of J. c. Brown, executive man.
ager of the Washington bureau OF
the M-GM newsreel News of the
Day'-began her career at the urg-
ing of Gershwin, who had heard
her play several of her own compo-
sitions. Critics were quick to dis
cover the Gershwin influence in
the symphony presented Friday
night.
"The composition revealed close
kinship with the music of Gersh-
win," said Max de Schauensee
music critic of the Philadelphia
Bulletin. He also found an aware
ness" of such composers as Grofe
and Dana Suisse.
Miss Fenstock, who lives with her
husband at the Broadmoor Apart
ments, 3601 Connecticut avenue
NV has written many popular
pieces. among them Strangers in
the Dark" She is now working on
a concerto for piano and orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Anon Brown Dies at Is;
AT Navy Yard 80 Years

Anon Brown, IS, machinist at
the Navy Yard for 80 years, died
yesterday at his home, 303 Kentucky
avenue Sc.
A lifelong resident of Washington,
he retired from Government serv-
ice about IA years ago. At that
time he was with the Federal Trade
Commission where he had been a
cabinet maker for several years. He
transferred there from the Navy
Yard.
Mr.. Brown was member of the
Anacostia Lodge, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, and
the Golden Rule Council No. 10 of
the Daughters of America.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bertha L. Brown, two sons, Marvin
L. Brown, Washington, and Anon
r. Brown, Deale, Md, and three
daughters, Mrs. Bessie. Hixson,
Washington, Mrs. Theodoras Long,
Leonardtown, Md, and Mrs. Audrey
Moran, South Bend, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at Chambers
Southeast funeral home. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Mechanic Held Under Bond
In Theft From Woman, 81

A mechanic charged with house
breaking in connection with the
theft Thursday of Sis from an
87-year -old woman living alone in
a downtown apartment was ordered
held in $1,000 bond for grand jury
action in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Stanley Miller, %, who gave no
fixed address but who was employed
here for four years by a brake serv-
ice firm in the 900 block of N street
NV. was named defendant. He
pleaded not guilty.
The complainant, Mrs. Elizabeth
L.. Smith, occupant of rooming
house in the 900 block of K street
NV, testified that Miller had been
visiting tenant of an adjoining
apartment last Thursday night
when she noticed the money missing
from her room.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Ogden Reid Funeral
To Be Held tuesday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Funera,
services for Ogden Reid, 64, editor
of the New York Herald Tribune
who died last night of bronchia
pneumonia, will be held at 1870
am. Tuesday at st. Thomas Pro.
testant Episcopal Church on Fifth
avenue.
The Rev. DR.. Roelif H. Brooks
rector of the church, will conduct
the services. Burial will be in the
family vault at Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry, Tarrytown, N. Y.
All offices of the Herald Tribune
will be closed Tuesday from II am
to pm. to permit employees to at
tend the funeral of the man who
had been its editor since 1918.
Mr.. Reid left law career in 1905
to join the staff of the New Yori
Tribune, became managing .,ditor ir
1912. and the following yea1 tool
over the editorship upon the deatf
of his father, Whitelaw Reid, ther
ambassador to the Court of st
James. In 1924 he directed tn,
purchase by the Tribune of its rival
the Herald. from Frank A. Munsey
Mr.. Reid was president of tht
owning corporation, the New Yorl
Tribune, Inc.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Requiem Mass 10 Be Said
For Mrs. JeIIeff tuesday

Requiem mass for Mrs. Frank r
Jelleff, 68, wife of the president
and treasurer of Frank r. Jelleff
Inc, who died early yesterday at
her home, 2439 Wyoming avenue
NV, of heart attack, will be said
in st. Matthews Cathedral at II
am. Tuesday. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Born in indianapolis, Mrs. Jellef1
was Miss Eleanor Porter before hel
marriage to Mr.. Jellef in 1898. She
was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Porter anc
granddaughter of the late Albert G
Porter.
Her grandfather was Governor Of
Indiana from 1881 to 1885, Minister
to Italy from 1889 to 1892, the first
controller of the Treasury in March
1873, and representative from In.
diana from 1859 to 1863. He also was
a law partner of Benjamin Harrison
Mrs. Jelleff, whose husband be,
came a widely known District mer.
chant and philanthropist, was 6
resident here for SO years. The Jel-
leffs also had a summer home, the
Lodges, in Gloucester, Mass.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Anne P
Pangborn of 3505 Macomb street
NV, and a niece and nephew.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Harry {. Sengsfack Dies;
Stricken III on Street

Harry e. Sengstack, ST., ga. Of 99l1
Rogart road. Silver Spring, who was
stricken Ill yesterday at Tenth and
e streets NV, was pronounced dead
shortly afterward at Emergency
Hospital.
| Mr.. Sengstack, a salesman at
|Rich's Shoe Shop. 1901 F street
NV, was out Of the store during
his lunch period at the time he was
stricken.
A native of Washington, he had
been an employe of the shoe shop
since 1908. A Mason, he was a past
master of Columbia Lodge No. 3, and
former record keeper Of the Macca-
bee Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma s. Sengstack, and two sons,
Frank c., of Silver Spring, and
Harry E. Sengstack, jr., of WASH
ington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Charge Of $4,000 Check
FORGERY Holds Woman

Miss Jane Bacon, %, of 1924 Wis
consin avenue NV. yesterday was
charged by police with forging q
$4,000 check against the Riggs Ma
tional Bank account of a former
TWA airline pilot who, police say
is now in Shanghai.
Detective Sergt. David Higgins,
who arrested her, quoted Miss Ba-
con as saying she had permission
to sign checks against the account
of the airman, Cornell Newton Shell
ton, 3130 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The arrest, police said, followed
discovery by Riggs honk officials
that a check received yesterday
against Mr.. Shelton's account over
drew his balance. Miss Bacon, ac-
cording to detectives. claimed she
worked for Mr.. Shelton who now
is reported to be attempting to es-
tablish a cargo air route from the
United States to Pacific points.
Miss Bacon was released in $4,000
bond pending hearing before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
George Maxwell Dies;
Former Official Of
|FWA and NEA Here

George Lawrence Maxwell, so, for
mer assistant director of the Ma
tional Educational Program of the
Federal Works Administration and
later assistant secretary of the Edu-
cational Policies Commission of the
National Education Association
here, died Friday in hospital in
Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Maxwell had been dean of
administration and professor of ed
ucation at the University Of Den
YER since 1914.
A graduate of the University of
California, Mr. Maxwell joined the
faculty of the University of Denver
in 1929. In 1885 he was named
director of adult education for Colo
rado under the Work Projects Ad-
ministration and the next year came
to Washington as assistant director
of the national education program.
Three years later he joined the
Offices of the NEA and directed
committee work on the reorganiza-
ton of secondary education. He
was the author of two books,
Learning the Ways of Democracy"
a work>on the teaching of citizen
ship and Education of all American
Youth"
Mr.. Maxwell headed the commits
sion that secured the inclusion OF
education in the United National
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization which was formed at
the United Nation Conference at
San Francisco.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eva Maxwell, and son, Robert
Maxwell, Is.
Funeral services will be today in
Denver.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Snow or Rain Predicted
For District Tomorrow

Snow or rain will return to WASH
ington tomorrow, the Weather Bu-
reau predicted, after "a hours Of
chill and cloudy weather today.
The highest temperature today
will be about IS degrees at noon,
dropping somewhat lower tonight.
Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold.
Whether it will rain or snow de-
pends on how far the mercury strays
on either side of 80 degrees, the
weather man said.
Clearing skies and rising tenn
peratures brought weekend relief
to large sections of the country
which were beset with snow and
sleet storms toward the end of the
week. Lowest temperature yester-
day was reported at Manhattan,
Kans., where 81 degrees below zero
was registered.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Mrs. Helen Edwards Dies
|Durinq Visit 10 Baltimore

Mrs. Helen G. Edwards, 81, of A
Rhode Island avenue NE, died yes
terday in Baltimore, where she was
visiting her son, John Edwards.
A native Of West Virginia, she
had lived in Washington about rs
years. She was all active member
of the Lincoln Road Methodist
Church. Mrs. Edwards was the
widow of John Edwards, a former
chief engineer of the Capitol build
ing.
Besides her son, she is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. c. P. Neis of
the Rhode Island avenue address
and Mrs. r. F. Camalier, 1910 Ne
braska avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the residence here.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
In Mrtt1nriattt

ALEXANDER, MARTHA F. A token OF
Rfe 0Ee and and @oter deg4eon MRS q
Rest two years ago; January ;, 1945.
From From our as iips m ereea there fell t prayer @
God. give us the pain to bear,
Let us suffer in her place.
soothe her with Thy holy grace"
Then the angels came, and they
Took her lovely soul away
o Es Wed he prsyed sroagSt 81 release
smoothed her brow with gentle peace
But our pain shall rever cease.
Would we call her back again
Just to spare ourselves the pain?
We are hurt. oh, that is true,
Desolate and lonely, too,
But we prayed to bear this blow
That she need not sufTfF TaE So FAMILY
CHRISTIAN. JAMES LOUIS. In loving
JAMES Lotus st oeE cHRsTAN fnS o
this life January 5. 1945.
The trials he went through few could bear
He never complained, he wasn't that kind;
H 0ne of aHs Rns fat saff tns
fhe fhe ss memors orgy Of those 0f happy days when
We tSnE ri Ee5f of Sm al in Silence his name
But there's nothing left to answer, but his
just when his life was brightest,
God called him from among US to home
FROM WIFE AND THE FAMILY
LANsDALE, JOHN r. In loving memory
of JOHN r. LANSDALE who passed away
ten "a f today 5eap m
HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY E. LANSDALE.
LEARY, BLANCHE MCKENZIE. In low
BLANCHE IL taa10h McKGNz1E Gt LEHRY. who passed
Masses Masses at st. Joseph's and st. 6erna-
One year has gone. our hearts are still
As time time goes on. we miss you more.
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
Dear Mother, how we miss you'
If tears could only bring you home.
They say time heals a broken heart
For For one year now .our hearts have aehed,
HEs RsSr Nnsesf DAUeHTERs. 5 IT MArvA AND
LoGEMANN, FREDERICK H. Jr; In
lovins memory of FPEDFRIcK H: LoGE,
MANN, ,Jr.. who departed four years age
Always remembering you. HELEN.
Of our dear mother Macy aARKaR kasFs
ago Mno todss psssso January iiau ess5A :. 1898. -
Eternal rest grant unto her, Lord,
HER aaf sy hss soa es9 ENp sfsI B pA1aER
our dear husband and father, ,:AGIDE
PACINI, who departed from TINS NE one
'e EMMA. EVELYN AND HENRY.
ROSS. ELIZABETH C. In memory OF
our devoted mother. who passed away
eleven years ago; January 3 Ig36
RAssN: NATHAN; IN n.,agyd loyips ,1sssIa remem
father H.anSs and M Ga sarandfather NATHAN RAs-
SIN. who passed away January A. 1e45.
Your life was unself,sh
Not for what you received.
| But for what yoil could give.
We ans often sneat 81 s9d e. saR think ao Of dss
To think you could not say good-bye
p~tore you closed your. ewes.
| God or1v Knows cur feelinTs
! ~nr loved cne slipoed away
/ TT peora uest r,nderete ding.
1t wes hcrd tn .nart with one so dear and
rsiv w~-'4 vos'1 seem like Feaven
v We co','a Rave vom hack asain
! cf loved laid ~ rest
| LOWING vvr- DOSE, CHILDREN AND
| cosND~1u no-N
WARNER. ANNIE F. In Dad but lovine
sgSsS1s hNWIE s0'Fn' F. WARNER. Who passed away
! seven years ago today. January D., 1910
| Two willing. hands, tender smile;
Deep trust in God that was right,
ossa as1 aey dRAsbsoS e Rhss isns dEoRaE s5as5
WELLS, DAVID ERvIN: Jr; .v 1T tribute =, 90, Q,
SslSxIs Wells sHn sr aho se separtsd shls se
yeiIs as aae eosy sasai |. iorsvsr in
hearts. TEE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Lester V. Kite, II, Dies
Here After Brief Illness

Lester v. Kite, 70, heating engi-
neer and retired farmer, died yes
terday at the home of his son, Mel
win M. Kite, 500 First street NE,
after d weeks illness.
A native Of Stanley, Va, Mr.. Kite
came here five years ago to live
with his son. He was a member of
the Masonic Order.
Besides his son, he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Printz
of Luray, Va, and a sister, Mrs.
Blanch Phillips, of Charleston,
w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Stanley, fol-
lowed by burial there.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Mrs. Nina {. Walker
Dies al Is; Founder
of Home for the Aged

Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker, 70, q
native of Washington and one .'of
the founders of the Episcopal Home
for the Aged, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital. She lived at 2915
Que street NV.
Descendant of family that came
to the District in 1843, she was a
granddaughter of Robert Serrell
Wood of England who bought an es-
tate here that later became part
of the Soldiers Home grounds.
Mrs. Walker was born in 1873 in
a house in Bancroft Row on F street
NV. She was the daughter of
Richard Henry and Virginia S. Wood
Chinn. Members of Mrs. Walkers
family said she and her sister, Miss
E. Bertha Chinn of the Connecticut
Apartments, were known to their
friends as the Double Chinns" dur
ing the Gibson Girl era when they
made their debuts in District So
ciety.
Mrs. Walker was married to 1t
Comdr. James Wilson Grimes Walk
er, now of East Brownfield, Me.
In addition to being a founder
Mrs. Walker for many years was q
member of the board of the Home
for the Aged. She was a member
of Christ Episcopal Church in
Georgetown and a former member
of the Washington Club.
She is survived by daughter
Mrs. John w. Davis, Washington;
three sons, John Grahame Walker
lawyer here; Robert Serrell w
Walker, New Bedford, Mass, ano
Herbert Wood Walker, Frederick
Md. her sister, Miss Chinn, ano
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
James {. Cropp, CattIeman
Dies al AmissviIIe, Va.
spee;oI pispo.eh 10 The s,or

special Oispofch 10 Inc SfoF
CULPEPER, Va, Jan. flames
C. Cropp, 92-year-old cattle dealer
and farmer, died today at his home
in Amissville near here.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Monday at the Amissville
Methodist Church, of which Mr..
Cropp was a member. Burial will be
in Warrenton Cemetery.
Mr.. Cropp was lifelong resident
of Amissville. Besides his widow
Mrs. Elsie P. Cropp, he Is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Castleton, Va, and Mrs. Pull
ler A. Hughes. Warrenton; seven
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Girl Scouts to Hold
lnyestiture Services

Girl Scout Troop 235 will hold
investiture services for Is new Scouts
and five others who are to receive
second-class badges at 2 pm. today
at the Jewish Community Center
The five girls becoming second
class Scouts are Judith Aptaker
Sandra Levy, Barbara Horwitz
Elaine Neyman and Judith lark.