davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
1t. Everngam
Opens Law Office

G. Gregg Everngam, an associ-
ate attorney of the District of
Columbia OPA Legal Enforce
ment Stall is opening a law office
October i, 1916, at SAILS Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, for the gen
,ral practice of law. Mr.. Everngam
is veteran of World War 2 and a
brother of X. Thomas Everngam,
Assistant Attorney General for
the State of Maryland.
A native of Maryland, where
the family has lived for over three
hundred years, and a member of
the bar of the State and of the
District of Columbia, he left the
practice of law in 1941 to enlist
in the United States Naval Re
serve as an ensign, and served
throughout the entire war with
promotions to Lieutenant Senior
Grade when he returned to civil
ian life and legal work in March,
1916.
The office of Price Administra-
ton has appointed Mr.. Evern-
gam, to the legal staff of the OPA
Rent Control Office in a legal ad-
visory capacity. In this capacity,
he will spend two days week in
the Silver Spring OPA Rent Con-
troll Office, Colesville Road, Sill
yer Spring.
A graduate of Caroline High
School, Denton, Maryland, he at
tended Johns Hopkins University,
and graduated from Washington
College. of Law with an LIB de-
gree. Since embarking on his le-
gal career, Mr.. Everngam has
been interested in IT,, political and
social life and political affairs OF
his native state in following in the
footsteps of forbearers who have
Keen leaders in these activities III
Maryland for decades.
Mr.. Everngam has been mar
ried for four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Rockville Dads
And Mons 10
Go To School

~. Going to be GO to School
Night" Tuesday Oct 10 10 ior 'ne
rarts of the nearly 600 students
|,f Richard Montgomery High
School. - -
oh;I;tv that a number Of mothers
and fathers will play hockey"
s officials and officers of the
senior p-TA predict large at
tendance, invitations having been
cent to all parents to participate
in this unusual event. What's
more. school buses will travel
through the outlying districts to
pick up those who indicate they
lave no other means of trans,
portation.
Dads and Mons who respond to
rbe opening bell, when it rings at
3 n. M. are going to follow the
sebool-day program of their young
ones. They will proceed from
room TO room, meet the teachers
end hear from each an explana-
ton Of Just what the particular
class is about. Periods will be
held to 10 minutes, instead of the
Usual hour, and there will be a
brief time-out for refreshments
room recess-after the third period.
go to School Night" is being
sponsored jointly by the High
School Staff and the P-TA, the
idea being to afford teachers and
Parents a real opportunity for
setting acquainted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10


Saturday and are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie King attended the Watkins
family reunion held in the Social
Hall of Salem Methodist Church.
Sunday. Mrs. Grace Butterwick of
Fargo, N. D., has been visiting her
sisters and brothers for several
weeks, so the reunion was held
while she was here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

Cigars, tobacco, beer and alco-
hol shorten lives, doctors tell US.
So does over-eating, lack of rest
and continuous strain. If you
have all of these "assets," you'd
better slow up and take stock of
your spiritual growth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

The more time you spend with
your children, the better they will
be trained and broader2d. The less
time you take with their develop
ment, the more you are likely to
le surprised in future years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

One man sold a car the other
If prices continue to go up,
we might be forced to buy even
less with what we cut the bud
get to last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

The Veterans who are in Of
flee all over the country are
about to enter a political war
that will leave scars. also.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

The best way to learn more
about your profession, is to lisr
ten to the experts who have
made success. Then if you
don't agree, you might be wrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

If you haven't backed up your
Church Sunday School lately, you
might mail in a check or teach the
lesson few Sundays. You might
get something out of it yourself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10
Maryland Boys Attend
Jackson Hill Event

Robert Hanson, national presi-
cent of the Rural Youth OF
America, with delegation OF
about 20 All club and other young
people of Maryland, last week at
tended the three day annual con-
ference of the association at Jack
sons Hill, West Virginia, to con-
,s:der the problems faced by all
Young rural people of the nation.
Attending two sessions October
2 to 6 we're members of All clubs,
Future Farmers, and all other
youth groups which have members
in the rural sections of the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-10

day for a nice profit. Well write
the same line tomorrow about
the buyer. ~ 50 r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Read Page Bargains
Employment
b Men Wantsd

REINSURANCE AoENT-to sell all coversge accident insurance. $500 guaranteed salary and liber- al commission. Apply 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. William H. Cooper, Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

SINGLE Spindle Davenport au- tomatic screw machine. Reason ably priced. Good condition. Apply Precision Screw Machine Products O., s1AO Homer st. 5-0406.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

2 ARMY HORSES from Port Royal, Virginia; high class Pal onlino with white mane and tail (4 years old) must have good home (no dealers). Beardsley Park Stables, 10 Greenwood Ave. B'port., Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

CF:sSPOOIS = And septic tanks cleaned, repaired and installed. All types of suburban sewage disposal work. For prompt and dependable service call The Conn. Hydraulic Co.,, Waterbury 4-9988.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY On this charming remodeled coun- try home, located in the Township of Litchfield, just off the main highway. There is the large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with cleo. range and refrigerator, three master bed rooms and two baths, oil heat, elec- tricity and telephone. Most house. hold furniture goes with the prop erty. Barn, workshop and about g 1-2 acres of land. For quick sale-$12,0OO. BOWERS REALTY, Litchfield Road, New Milford. Tel. 1164.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

B. FAMILY HOUSE - IS rooms, modern improvements, built in bookcases, hardwood trim, 3 hot water heaters, 2 car garage. Will low Street Section. 1l,500. Dial 4-15O8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

COUPLE-American-deSires or 4 rooms in city or suburban area. Cheshire or Bethany preferred. Write Box B-364, Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

MIDDLEBURY-Shadd Road, a 2 room house and acreage, good for development, orchards, 5 miles from city. Inquire premises. Step onaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

BIRCH ST.-Large l-family house of 2 rooms. In Al condition. Can be used as two apartments of & 4 rooms. Insulated and RuSco storm
 windows. Oil furnace heat. Bath on each floor. Telephone owner 3-0072.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

REUPHOLSTERED-Divan for sale. Spanish red, ideal for doctors of- flee. Tel. 3-2S75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

YES! -- JOTINSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS ANY MAKE, ANY YEAR BE SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD THEN USED CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH. WALK OUT WITH A SMILE WE GIVE YOU PROMPT ATTENTION OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO g P M. JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO. MAIN OPPOSITE LAKE. WOOD PARK. DIAL 6-1797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Rooms, Board, Hotels
For Rent ReoI Estate

30 Wanted To Rent
 OUR HOME BURNED TO THE GROUND LAST WEEK AND WE ARE IN NEED or A LEASE OR RENT OF A FARM AND HOUSE OF ABOUT 50 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. PLEASE CALL FRANK GANGLOFT THONfASTON 308-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

GENERAL HOUsECLEAN1NG = Experienced help. Weekly or monthly service. Phone for eSti- mate. Make reservations for your SPRING CLEANING" now.l H. A. Jones, Dial 3-0373.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

sA Lawyers & Patent Attorneys HAROLD c. MANNING - Attorney at Law, patents, trade marks, copy. rights. 24 Central Ave. Dial 4-6012.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

HCPEV1ILE SECTION - 3 family house of 18 rooms. Steam heat on 3 floors. Newly painted inside and out. Inquire 156 East Liberty St.. 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Employment
l7 Men Wanted

EXPERIENCED Carpenter wanted. Domeric Castelano, Builder
 Dial 3-71N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

CONN. WINDOW CLEANING = Stores, offices, factory and pri- vate. Home windows our speciality. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

REFINED AMERICAN FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS AND 12-YEAR- OLD NOTRE DAME STUDENT DESIRE OR 6 ROOM APART MENT. WILL BUY FURNITURE ALSO. BEST OF REFERENCES PLEASE PHONE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT 4-2121 BEFORE 800 OR 4-1083 AFTER 5:30 P. M.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Hamilton Returns
To Prairie View

WaShington.-Colonel West A
Hamilton, Infantry, after serving
20 months as a member of the
Secretary of Wars Discharge Re-
view Board, meeting here, has been
detailed to Paririe View Universe
ty, Prairie View, Texas, as profes-
sor of Military Science and Tao
tics and commanding officer of the
ROTC unit at the university.
Colonel Hamilton has been on
active duty since March, 1941 when
he was assigned to the 366th In
fantry Regiment. AS an assistant
and at times regimental COM
mander he stayed with that unit
until September, 1912 when he was
detailed to Prairie View for a first
time.
In September, 1943 he was as
signed to the staff of Major Gen.
eral Richard Donovan, Command.
ing General of the Eighth Service
Command. AS an assistant chief OF
staff and later as administrative
inspector he was responsible fol
inspecting housing and recreation.
al conditions insofar as they per-
tanned to Negro troops in the com
mand.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Public Employees Unions
Bring Wage Increases; Now
Seeking Further Benefits

The past accomplishments of one
year of trade union organization
and plans for future action were
discussed at a meeting held by the
Arizona Merit System Employees
Local o3o, of the American Fed
Grafton of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees.
Pride was felt in the two wage
increases, totaling $500, and the
$4,000 bonus, all achieved by the
union within the last seven months.
These amounts alone, it was point
ed out. were sufficient to pay the
union dues for from three to four
years. The feeling of security on
the Job which each employee now
has, was shown to be due to the
strength which comes from or
gan'zaton. There has been no
more talk, during the year of un-
ion organization, that any en-
plovee may quit if he is not salts
fled with his salary and working
conditions. But rather there have
been am;able, cooperative rela-
tiors between employees and en-
plover. The hope was expressed
that those merit system employees
not now in the union, would ap-
prectate the advantages to be de-
rived from organization, and that
these non-union employees would
join and unite their strength with
those already organized.
The proposed state civil service
LEGISLATION covering all state en-
ployees with an enabling act for
the counties and the municipali-
ties was unanimously endorsed by
the group. Plans were discussed
for achieving the maximum sup
por tfrom the public for passage
of civil service legislation during
this next session of the legislature.
A motion was made to formulate
a state retirement bill, and the day
following the meeting, the State
Commissioner of the Department
of Social Security and Welfare.
gave this proposal a favorable re-
sponse, and will appoint a COM
mittee with half of the members
representing Local 939, this COM
m'ttee will formulate a retirement
bill for Introduction in this next
session of the legislature.
Another proposed bill receiving
support by the union is one which
in general provides for a rental of
$1,000 per month, and 10c a mile
for automobiles used for official
business.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13

(The following is an 0n-the-
spot story given The Daily Peo-
pies World by Chuck Copeland,
Negro bartender on the picket
lines of the Oakland general
Strilke.)
Oakland, Calif.-I stood for a
while yesterday watching the pick
ct line here. My people-the Ne
gro men and women-were part OF
it, really part of it, and you could
see the feeling of it on their faces.
Negroes were supporting that
picket line! Early they walked it,
eagerly they milled around trying
to get into it. Unity was there
unity among Negro and white
workers, unity among CIO and
AFL.
The CIO supports the ALL. !
wonder why the AFL hasn't learned
to support the CIO.
And, when the reception 'given
to my peoples participation in
these picket lines is so friendly, !
wonder why we can't be sales
clerks.
The white pickets eagerly well
come our support. Will they as
eagerly let us join their union?
Why, even the Southern white
workers welcome us without pro-
test. Will they protest, after the
strike, when we try to get Out
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Wats Transferred
To Camp BeaIe

Camp Beale, Calif.-A service
detachment of fifty Negro WacS
arrived here recently from Camp
Stoneman to work in the Separa-
ton Center.
All of the new arrivals were
soon assigned to sections in the
Center which, were in need of ad-
ditiona1 personnel. The majority of
the Wacs were sent to Records
Section, some to Finance and some
to Service Division, Officers
Branch.
Among the various skilled wom-
en- in the recently arrived group
are clerical, postal clerks, supply
and dental technicians, cooks and
administrative non commissioned
officers.
Members of the detachment are
among the less than 300 Negro
Wacs still on active duty.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Josephine Baker
Will Wed Musician

Paris-Annopncement was made
today of the engagement of Jose
phine Baker, Negress entertainer
fro mthe United States, to French
orchestra leader 10 Bouillon.
Bouillon is a dance band leader
wiedly known in Paris night clubs.
His interest in his fiancee was
first noticed when she was oper-
ated on in Paris following an ILL
ness in North Africa.
Bouillon visited the hospital
daily.
Acknowledging the engagement,
Bouillon said:
1--WE will be married in January.
Soon we plan to present a joint
musical production in Paris IN
which she will be the stage star.
will be the orchestra leader"
This will be Bouillon's first mar
riage. His prospective bride has
been married twice previously, to
County Abatine and Jean lion.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
18TH COMBAT TEAM (0MMEh0RATE5
PEARL HARB0R DAY At FORT BENNIN6

Fort Benning, Ga.-The only
program scheduled locally to COM
memorate Pearl Harbor Day, De-
cember z, 1916, is being planned
by the 25th Combat Team which
will hold an inspection, formal re-
view and in the afternon, will par
ticipate IN a football game.
Formal inspection of the 25th
Infantry Regiment will be made in
the morning by the regimenta1
commander, Colonel Robert L. Du-
laney. Following the inspection
will be a parade and review OF
the entire Combat Team by Briga-
dier General Benjamin F. Caffey
it's commanding general.
Firing demonstrations of both
Infantry and Artillery weapons will
follow the review and In the after
noon the football game between
the 25th Combat Teams "Com-
bateers" and Columbus "Buffaloes'
will be played at Municipal Sta.
dium, Columbus, Georgia.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Club DEDICATED With FLYING C0L0RS

Harolds Lyons, youngster and
student at Dunbar grade school,
pledged allegiance on behalf OF
the West Side Boys, to the flag last
Saturday when presented by Grand
Exalted Ruler, Clyde A. Aunger,
of Elks Lodge No. 335 at their
clubs dedication.
james Franklin, another lad of
Booker T. Washington grade
school, accepted the Boys Club for
the community.
The first Boys Clubs were or
ganized in New ENGLAND about IS
years ago. Since 1906, Boys Clubs
throughout the country have been
comforting, exchanging ideas and
polling experience through the
Boys Clubs of America, Inc, a fed
Grafton created by the Boys Clubs
as their own service organization
and clearing house. The Honorable
Herbert Hoover is chairman of the
board, and William Edwin Hall
has been president for 30 years.
Under the leadership of Alfred
knight, President, Phoenix has the
honor of being the first city in
the history of Boys Clubs to open
two new buildings simultaneously
The West Side Boys Club, locat-
ed at 815 South Seventh Avenue,
has facilities and equipment for
indoor games, woodworking, crafts,
, music, small library, a locker
room, showers and a large flood
lighted athletic field.
The Club is under the direction
of Carl C. Weems, a graduate OF
Fisk University, former athlete,
noted singer and veteran of World
War II, and staff of competent
assistants which includes Mr.
Thomas H. Browne, at one time
director of athletics at Carver
High School, and Mr.. Morrison
Warren supervisor of game room.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
U. 5. Army Offers
Well Paid Career

AS a result of the recent .estab-
lishment of new pay scales, a pri-
vate in the United States Army
now receives an income in excess
of that enjoyed by half the fami-
lies of the United States as of last
year, according to survey recent
lv' completed by Sixth Army Re-
cruiting headquarters, Preside of
San Francisco.
The cash remuneration of $500
per month which the private re-
ceives is only small fraction of
his actual income, the survey
shows. Hidden pay" in the form
of free food, clothing, lodging, den
tai care and other benefits bring
his weekly pay check to the equiv
alent of about $4,000 a week, or a
total of $2,080 a year.
Undertaken in a sincere effort
to determine what the Army has
to offer from a financial stand
point in comparison with the civil
ian labor market, hidden pay
figures were estimated conserva-
lively. An estimate Of $1,000 a
month was made for food Of the
same quantity and quality as the
soldier receives. This did not take
into consideration the rapidly ris-
ing costs on the outside.
The medical and dental care a
soldier receives would, it was esti-
mated, cost an unmarried civilian
$100 a year, a married civilian
about $3.50 a year. The first
years issue of Army clothing was
valued at approximately $215 and
other estimates were of an equally
conservative nature.
After thirty years service, a sur
Wy notes, first sergeant retires
on $185.63 a month. A civilian
would have to pay $1,000 a year
for thirty years for similar re-
t;rement income.
Not taken into consideration
was the loss of pay frequently suf-
fered through loss of employment
in the fluctuating civilian market.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
A NEGRO TALKS OF THE Strike

of our jimcrow auxiliaries into
their union? I wonder.
Now the pickets begin to razz
scab. She is trying to crash
through the picket line. There is a
sheepish look on her face. "I have
right to go to work today If I
want to-" she says. II am an
American citizen"
Yes, she is an American citizen.
But why does she think only of
herself Why sell your birthright
for days pay, for the few PEN
nies the boss begrudges you? Do
you think his pat on the back
means you get a foreman's job?
A Key System employee standing
near me says 1--WE believe in fair
play, but the company don't want
Negro operators" The company
don't want
A cop stands by, calmly watch
ing. A few hours ago he was using
his club trying to break our strike.
This cop, trying to save the COM
pany's face with his billyst,ck =.
I wonder if Police Chief Tracy
has been reading the life of Helm
rich Himmler.
And then u. S. Army recruit
ing truck began to blare through
a loudspeaker: eff you want to
fight. join the Army and get paid."
Humor! They think everything is
for sale.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Children's Bureau
Accent In Phoenix

Miss Helen Smith, of the child
labor and youth employment
branch of the Division of Labor
Standards, u. S. Department OF
Labor, headquarters in San Fran
cisco, spent several days in PAoe-
nix this week on routine trip.
Miss Smith is one of the inspec-
tors who assisted the state labor
department last fall in the cotton
camp campaign. She spent two
months this past summer in AlaSk-
ka inspecting canneries, and said
she enjoyed the experience.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
Will Fight
Anti-Uniion
Amendment

Herbert S. Thatcher, of Wash
ington, D. c., assistant to Joseph
Padway, chief counsel for the
American Federation of Labor,
spent several days in Phoenix last
week, making preparations for at
tacking the constitutionality of
the ri G h TT o-w ork amendment
adopted at the last general cleo
ton. He conferred with H. S. Nc
Cluskey, chief counsel for the Ari-
zona State Federation of Labor,
and laid the groundwork for
bringing legal action against the
disputed law.
Mr.. Thatcher also met with a
group of unionists at the A. F. of
L. buildings, consisting of repre-
sentatives of Is local labor organi-
cations, among whom were eight
vice-preSidentS OF the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. He went into
details as to the method of con-
termpbated attack on the bill, and
explained the difference in the Ari-
Zona law and similar laws in four
other states, which the A. F. of L.
will also attack.
Mr.. Thatcher said the Arizona
law was the most vicious of the
entire group, thus making it, in his
opinion, the more easily defeated
before a court of justice. He said
the amendments in other states
had a few saving clauses under
which unions might possibly oper-
ate, but the Arizona version of the
"model" bill, evidently framed by
some central agency, was stripped
of everything and was aimed at
the complete destruction of labor
unions.
He emphatically advised the
unioniStS to insist on union condi-
tions now in effect, including the
closed shop clause, and to use
everything at their disposal to en-
force those conditions. He held out
the hope that the coSe would be
before the state supreme court at
an early date, and, if necessary,
carried to the United States Su-
preme Court at tine earliest pos
sible moment. Many questions
were answered and Mr.. Thatcher
advised those present to cooperate
closely with each group in the
state, and bring all suits in the
name of the State Federation Of
Labor.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-13
DR.. R. B. Phillips
Reelected President

Members of the Phoenix Inter-
Racial Fellowship Club reelected
DR.. Robert B. Phillips president
during dinner meeting in the
First Methodist Church last night.
Mrs. Fred C. Holmes was elect
ed vice president; Miss Helen
Kidd, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Alvida Henson, program chairman;
Mrs. w. c. Smith, publicity chair
man, and Mrs. Solomon Munoz,
food chairman.
Harold Wood, executive secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
Association for Maricopa County,
was the principal speaker. He de-
tailed the YMCA's 102-year-long
history Of fellowship.