davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

rubiacn sSeIt scacniiberiiebt :.
Die Sotiucbe, oaB uns bellte nut
peni9 lpillenihaftlitbes MateriaI
aus anberen 2Gnbern erreiht, ltellt
cine 9tOtlaae uno cine 6erallsforOe.
rlln9 gclpahicn su iein, miilien mir
Die raihc 9citblellniauna Ser arlrnp-
lc9enoen Toricbl,n9, Die geaenleitiac
gtirllhtllng lmierer NilienitboftIer
nit ncllcn Soeen uno oie Soeromei-
flln9 elmer ncuen Generation pun
@iiicnicbaftlern be9iinitiaen
Sn Dem geribt Steclmans miro
ausgefiibrt, bob Sic @ereinioten
Stuutcn oerseit fcincn einbcitlihen
Seurs besiialid) Observation-Disclosures
Norl6un9 poer ibrer llnterltiisllno
perfplaen, oie slrsoebnllna tpiiiens
ittaftlithcr &enntnis ieood) vicbr
lppbI Elm Souptfaftpr sur notiono=
len &eitcreriitens it," Sonn bcibt
cs mcitcr: vSn slnbetraht Ser &C.
aeniuortiaen @eltlaac oarf oies
nib 10 pcitcr9ebcn. Sas 6iient-
libe Sntcreiie lit su eng nit lpiiicn=
ihaftlihem Sortihritt perfniipft,
ais bo Boic Ssiiienid,aft ipeitcr oIs
Sticffinb ber He9ieruno hcbanoclt
lperocn bari" Ger llntcrilld)unos=
allslhub elnpfubl nod Die ful9enhen
iieben Gunftc:
1. SoB sic nGhite Sitl,n0sperip=
DC oes &pnarciies cine HotipnoI
Scicncc Foundation vinnerboIb ocs
Greflltipamtes bes ErGiipentcn
ittufft.
2. Sab bic Tpunootion ern,lcb=
ti9t miro, iteiaenbe Niittcl fiir
grllnolcacllbe ,Spriciuln0s =3lpcfe
ultsSll9ebcn, bic bis 1867 auf min.
oeltens $50 Millipncn unaeipoc)icn
icin ipllcn.
3. Sub ouf arllnblcaenbc lmo
mcbisiniitbc sSurihlna i'm Hobmcn
pes aciamen Observation-Disclosures
9rDbcrcr Hochoruf aelcat miro, mir
icooh uniere 9lusaoben fir MilitGr=
fprihllng sun,inbelt fir bic nGhltcn
fiinf Sabre ouf eincm bobcn Stonb
balten.
4. Sab Elm SunbespIan fiir bic
llnerltiislln9 bon Stuoenten tert=
niiher 3ipeiae I'M 9iabmen eincs ;!
allacmeincn Stipcnoi.nprporonmsl
olis9earbcitct mirb, Inn su pcrbin=
bern, oob Elm Mnnucl an oSiirn= !
ihaftlern eintritt.
5. Sub llniperiitGten unh Cole
acs fir Die Iufrcthtcrboltun1 ihrcr
9ahprotprien rnp innltiecn tehni=
ihcn gpparatc Soilfe Der @,lnbcss ,
re9icrlln1 erboltcn.
6. SaB ullcs 9ctun miro, Inn
gum &ieberaufbau eltrppGiihcr 60
bprotpricn i'm Hobmcn unierer gc= !
ItrcbinNcn CUR llnteritiitlna fricbz
liebcnDcr 9tutpncn bciiutru0cn.
Z. SoB Elm gunpcsursicbub cr=
nannt miro. INN Die NprihlnNspro=
aramme Der Hc9icrun9 gu foorbis
nicren i'm @c1cnIab su iencn,
Die ppn Scr Snpuitric unp Den Sopd)=
ihulcn ourhaetiibrt lpcrpcn. ErGii=
Dent Srllmun erfl1rtc, ouB er holo
cincn iolrhen 9luslbub erncnncn
lppllc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25
I'm RheinIand rechnet man
nit einem guten Weiniahr

Zuweilen hort man schon
jetzt verkunden, der 47er Vein
wurde sehr schWer und ahnlich
dem groSsen 1911er werden!
Wenn auch der heutige Stand
der Weinberge cine derartige
Beurteilung hier und da zu
rechtfertigen scheint, ist cine
solche Vorhersage doch in jeder
Weise verfruht und NIT Mach
druck abzulehnen DEM bis zu
der Lese (auch wenn sic vermut-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

in Geschaftsverkehr kommen
mochte. aDer Liebhaber gabe es
genug. Wir miissen uns aber da-
NIT abfinden, dass der deutsche
Edelwein heute ais "fliissiges
Gold," ais Deviseenbringer, ins
Ausland gehen muss, und VOL
len es linn danken, wenn da-
durch unscere Ernharung bes-
ser Werden kann.
tAllgemene Zeitung. Mainz)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

8lei0nis oes uripriin9lihen &aules
lon Scr ncuc 0nu mlfgciiibrt ,Wr-
oen 5ugleicb ais Spnlbol ser 5rcue
nno 3ngelhtuorenbcit gum Goethe
iden 8eilte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

keitsbeschwerden wieder wissen VOL
len und eur selben Zeit Jhrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkriuter. Vorsicht, Nue
su gebrauchen vie angewiesen.
Falls Sic 90 In lhrer Nachbarscllafs
nicht kaufen k6nnen, sender Sic fur unssI
Alpsnkrxuter Einf1hruns sangebot un6
erhalten Sic
MIICTCD 6Oc Wert..Pro.
MOOl EN beflaschen Won
FoRNrs HEIL.oEl LlNlMENT - sati.
septisch~bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumaf}schen und neuralsischen Schmsr.
zen, muskul0sen RGckenschmerzen, stsi.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Vsfstau.
chunsen und Verrenkungen
FORNI9 MACOLO - alkalisch - linderS
sevSisse voriibsrsehende Massnst6runssn
VIE Sodbrennen und vsrdsuune es.torun.
an SGure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25

SeHs AlpC1lAIou'
trige Dirme su
ten und hilft, ve
Abfall sanft q,
suszuscheiden,
durch Hartlei.
biskeit verur.
sachten Case ~
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma.
gen das anse.
n 9 b m Q Ce.
fihl Won WSrme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glickli.
cher Linderung
vnu Hart1eihiR.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-09-25
WorUn1
Ieiden Sic an
. Verdauungsst sst6rung
. Case und Blahungen
Q verstimnten Ma9en
. Kopfschmerzen
. Schlaflosigkeit
. Nervositat
hervorgerufen durcb
Q funktionale
Hartleibigkeit !?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's zeiterprob'
tee Alpenkriuter. Mehr ais Elm Alb.
fiihrmittel, 20 list auch cine MagentS.
tigkeit anregende Medixin, hergestellt
aus l8 der Natur eigenen medixini.
pchen Wurzeln, Kriutern und P6an.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
|EmergencyCommittee
Opposes Disaster
OF Rent Decontrol

Seeirg "only disaster to the ma
tional economy as the result of
rent increase" the Emergency Com
mittee for District Rent Control last
night unanimously opposed any re-
taxation of rent ceilings, both in the
District and in the Nation as a
| whole.
The resolutions, adopted at
meeting of the group in the Interior
Department auditorium stated men,
bers' beliefs that increased rents
would result in lowered standard
of living for Americans, forcing
people in the lower groups into tent
cities. packing-case houses and
other sub-standard dwellings"
Further, the resolution stated
increased rents would result In
another inf1ationary spiral and set
off a new cycle of wage demands
and strikes"
Representative Blatnik, Democrat
of Minnesota urged all tenants to
contact members of Congress
through kilograms or personal visits
in an effort to halt proposed hike
in rents.
Pressure has been beautifully
built up" he said, sin favor OF rent
Evening star., 1947-02-14

increases, and unless there is some
thing done there will be an increase
7 will do all 7 can to prevent it,"
Other speakers who assailed any
increase in rents were Harry Pol
lock, member of the Special Housing
Committee of the Greater Washing
ton Area. Council, American Veter-
ans Committee, and John Thornton
chairman, National CIO Cost OF
Living Committee.
Mr.. Thornton warned that Eff rent
controls are done away with alto
gether, there will be a very few
landlords in Washington who will
stop at Is per cent increase"
Mrs. Selma Rein, co-chairman of
Consumers Committee of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary, United Public Work
Evening star., 1947-02-14

Assistant Corporation Counsel Rob
ert C. Chalfonte had contended that,
by being present, they had violated
the statute to control bopfires.
The men were listed by police as
Alba Jackson, 38, of the 14O0 block
of Sixth street NV; Lloyd Court
ney, At, of the 900 block of r street
NV: Benjamin Coates, 48, of the
2700 block of Sherman avenue NV;
Evening star., 1947-02-14
6 Freed as Court UphoIds
Riqht 10 Stand by Bonfire

Municipal Court Judge John j.
Mcmahon ruled yesterday that
merely being present at a bonfire in
public place between the setting
and the rising of the sun does not
constitute an offense.
The jurist dismissed Charges
against six men accused of standing
around a blaze early yesterday in
Clicks alley, between Sixth and
Seventh streets near M street NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIS


Edward Stewart, AZ, of the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV; Thomas
Smith, 43, of the 1400 block of Ma
rion street NV, and Norwood Uzel,
81, of the 1900 block of New Jersey
avenue NV, all colored.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

ers (CIO), urged the organization
Of tenant leagues in apartment
houses to fight rent increases.
The union times., 1947-08-30
What You Can't Do
 Under Taft's Law
By WILLIAM S. GORDON, JR.

same employer. Employers will argue, and it is conceivable that courts will agree, that this is un- lawful under the Act.)
 3. A strike at one terminal of an employer to compel recognition of the union by the same employer at another terminal. (Again em- blowers will argue, and the courts may possibly agree, that this is un- lawful.)
 4. A refusal to cross a picket line in the case of strike ratified or approved by a union whom the employer is required to recognize Gin this case the striking union does not have to be a union certi- fled by the Labor Board. since the employer is required to recognize the union under the Act if it actual ly represents majority of the em' ployees.)
 5. A consumer boycott. (Nothlne in the Act prevents the circulation ot "unfair lists" or any other means oi urging conSnn,erS not to buy or use non-union products; the prohibition is only against the refusal to use or han dle such products m the course ot em- | ploynient)
 WHEN MAY A PICKET LINE BE
 HONORED? The Act specifically provides that it shall not be construed to make url- lawful refusal by any person to cross a picket line at the premises ot another employer if there is strike ratified by union which such em- ployer is required to recognize. Ii, however, a teamster finds picket
The union times., 1947-08-30

all of whom, in one form or an. other, are taxpayers, are behind us in our efforts to bring our wages, working conditions, and retirement plan to a decent level. The legisla- tors, who ignore this, do so at their own risk.
 ''We wish to thank the many members of our affiliated locals, who attended the hearings, and SUD- ported our legislative program. We are redOubling our work with the Department Administrators, in or der to get full advantage of the laws now on the statute books. Our organizing activities are being ex- tended, and we can assure you that when the next session of the Legis. lature opens, we will be there knocking on the door, and demand ing justice for the state empIoyee.' g
 The action of Sen. Raymond E. Baldwin and the six Congressmen from Connecticut in voting for the Hartley Law was condemned in resolution presented by Wilfred Dion, of Local No. 389, Mansfield Training School. In adopting the reso- lution, the Council expressed the opin-
The union times., 1947-08-30
State Employees Tired of Being Kicked Around
Conn. Council Receives Fine Report From F Fein1nark
 and Strauch

Armed with an exceptionally strong legislative report which points the way to an expanded or ganizing drive, Conn. Council No. l6, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees held it's llth annual convention at the Hotel Bond in Hartford last Saturday and Sunday.
 George A. Greenwood, Cheshire Reformatory Local No. 387, was elect ed president of the Council, succeed ing George w. Thorpe, who declined to be a candidate for reelection be- cause of his many duties as an inter national vice-president. Beatrice N. Wolfson, Norwich State Hospital, Lo- cal No. 865, and Alphonse Romano, Middletown State Hospital, No. 3o8. were elected first and second vice presidents, respectively. Charles J. Darack, Rocky Hills Veterans Hos pital, Local 953, was named re- cording secretary; and Norman Vain man, State Highway Dept, Local No. 368, was named financial secretary treasurer.
 The legislative report. submitted
The union times., 1947-08-30
U. s. Prices Highest

New York NPA)-Prices have risen most in the US, in the period since 1889, and least in New Zealand, of all the English-speaking countries, according to a bulletin of the Com monwealth Bank of Australia. Price rises between June, 1889, and Decem- Der, 1946, were: US, 55.1@o; Great Britain, 34.33O; Canada 27.39o; Aus tralia, 262%o; New Zealand, 1629o.
The union times., 1947-08-30

by Legislative Agents Harold V. Feinmark and Harold Strauch, points out that the Legislature re- jected much of the legislation of- fered by Council No. l6 in behalf of state employees, but lists a num- Der of accomplishments as we'll.
 STRONG CONCLUSIONS
 Feinmark and Strauch sum up their conclusions as follows:
 "This session of the legislature was particularly economy minded and anything that had to do with state en- ployee benefits that required an ap- propriation, or in other words might cost something, was placed in the files of the committee on Public Per sonnel and never saw the light of day.
 ''We hope that the State Admin istration soon will explain to the people of Connecticut why the basic needs of the state employees were so completely ignored. How does the Administration expect state employees to meet the great ly increased cost of living? Can they give their best services to the state if they are consistently wor- ried about making both ends meet?
 "The Legislature in order to pro- vide for the legislative requirements of the teachers and veterans damned through the sales tax, although funds could have been found elsewhere, which would have prevented this rise in. our cost of living. We support the program of the teachers and veterans lOO9o, but are unable to understand why the Legislature did not allocate some of the revenue from this tax eff we had to have one) to the legitimate needs of the state employees.
 "The time has come when ad- ministrations and legislatures must stop kicking state employees around. The people of our state,
The union times., 1947-08-30

line at a plant at which he is about to make a delivery, it is not easy for him to determine whether the strike IS ratified strike or whether the striking union is one which the em- ployer is required to recognize
 It should be emphasized that the individual teamster has the abso- lute right to decide as an individ- ual that he will not cross the picket line, whatever type of strike it may be. So long as they act as individ- uals, and not as members of la- bOr organization, employees may refuse to cross picket lines under virtually all circumstances. If the union orders them to refuse to cross the picket line, or penaIizes them for crossing the picket line, the union itself may be liable to suit unless the strike has been rati- fled by labor organization repre- senting a majority of the employ ees.
 Where the picket line is established because of an economic strike (that is, strike for wages, hours and working conditions), as opposed to strike for recognition, it is probable that anoth- CT union may refuse to cross the pick ct line without liability, even though the strike was not ratified as provid- ed in the Act. Caution should be used, however, since the refusal to cross the picket line might be construed as a refusal to render services for the pur- pose of forcing another employer to bargain, which is unlawful under the Act.
 In doubtful cases it would be ad- visable for a union to take no posi- ton as to whether its members should cross picket line establish ed by another union. If it is clear that the matter is left to the indi- vidual discretion of the members, their individual refusal to cross the line should not expose their union to liability.
The union times., 1947-08-30

ion that the free enterprise system was endangered by the law, and pledged itself to join with other A.F.L. or ganizations to work for its repeal.
 EXECUTIVE BOARD
 The convention elected the follow ing to the executive board of the Council
 Edward Struzenski, Hartford; Michael J. Hanrahan, New Haven: Richard LaRosa, MiddletOwn; Will fred Dion, Mansfeld; Elsie Todd, NewtOwn; Daniel MacPherson, Bristol; George LaChepelle, Nor wich; SOnniel Johnson, New Haven, and Walter Bardeck, MiddletOwn.
The union times., 1947-08-30
(continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) any other person to stop using or handling the products Of any other producer or to cease doing business with any other person; thus, for example, it is made unlawful to strike or boycott:
 (a> To make an employer join
 the union as in the building
 trades;
 (b) To make an employer stop
 using non-union goods or
 goods manufactured under
 non-union conditions;
 (d) To make an employer stop
 contracting with non-un'
 ion concern.
 2. To force any other employer to organize or bargain with union unless the union has been certified by the Labor Board; thus it is made unlawful for a union to induce 3 strike or a boycott on the part 'of employees or Employer A to force recognition of the union or any other union by Employer B.
 3. To force an employer to re. cognize or bargain with union II another union has been certified by the Labor Board as representa- tive of the employees concerned thus it is made unlawful to strike or boycott to force an employer to recognize or bargain with Union A if Union B has been certified as the representative of the employees.
 LEGAL ACTIVITIES
 The following activities. for ex- ample, are not made unlawful by the Taft-Hartley Law:
 1. A strike for recognition. The strike must, however, before recog- nition by the struck employer; ii 1t is to compel recognition by anot'er employer, it is unlawful.)
 2. A strike by one craft em- ployed by an employer to compel recognition of another craft by the
The union times., 1947-08-30
First Holiday Bill Adopted In 1887

First state to declare Labor Day a legal holiday was Oregon. which on Feb. 2l, 1887, designated the first Sat urday in June as Labor Day. The leg islature adopted the idea only five years after it was first proposed by Peter J. McGuire. Six years later Oregon amended its law to set aside the first Monday in September.
 It took 36 years before all the states followed suit and passed laws making Labor Day day of tribute to work CTS throughout the land.
The union times., 1947-08-30
Joint Celebration

MILWAUKEE - (FP) = Joint AFL-CIO Labor Day affairs are being held in three cities in Wisconsin this year-Kenosha, Racine and She boygan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-28
ZIONIST TRENDS

ZIONIST 1nL~NO-
a reorganization u tne Ansn-
cgr branch n -ne Jewish Agency
VII 1ske place soo1 s1tsr IL
Abng Einsl Silver -e-uns ron
Palestine IL advocated sucn
z reorganization z. -he pleaarT
meeting u 1ns Jewish Agency *
sru-rre II Jerusalem b ne
I'M. TINS i -ea6 cables 1-o- Pal
enns vii hsvs reported -aat ths
Session n -ne Zionist Actions CON-
n1--ee originally scheduled ID
1aks place L Jerusalem LIS
month. ms been postponed inas--
i-1i-afv Tne n-e-nal struggle
o~e- D.. We-ra- -eE- =
Leadership u -nt Zionist move
nan. MS much = II VIII ttis
oos-Donener Incidentally
nu-e -ngr 81 oDD we-e spent u
sand sune u M American men
ps- u II Ac10ns Committee u
Jerusalem Il anticipation q -ns
scheduled sessior I new policy
MS pasr 6eclded upoo n -ne
American Zloris- leadership !.
I provides M II negotiations
d hel6 Wiz ms Brush Govern
mem d -ne loag--age Zionist
u-o--gr -ris actually means
ma M uuesao- .. -ns establish
msu- II z jewish S-s-e Z Palas-
M L = -s-sr 0os- ~ -ne -ne
being ar -na- immigration VII
y M mir lss1s Zlo1ls- lesc-
sr = Ans-lcs 1Eve -sss7- = be-
hsv= -nE- II Palestine lssns vii
d -Els=1 = M House Eo6 Senate
fo-siC EES committee whs-
-ns oues-l0- y = 5 supoo-- -
G-eece ar Turkey < discussed -.
Rmo- rs = M -ns ZoA MY
fos-s- N formation U z woman
lions organization L competition
Il 5a6assst 7 -ns is--s- continues
Il oa-E- Z political policy con-
-5--1-y Z III u ns ZoA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-03-28
BETWEEN YOU
AND nae

III BORIS SMOLAR
fCour-lEn- 1917, Jewish Iel@
graphic Agency, 1nc.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-23
Roberts Nichols

Participating in a double we'd
ding ceremony on December 21st
in Durham, N. c., Miss Swannie
B. Nichols, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Nichols of Durham
became the bride of Ralph Rob-
erts, foster son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Fawley of Rockville. The
other couple speaking their vows
at the same time were Miss Lettie
Doris Hall and Robert Garland
Andrews.
Mrs. Roberts wore a winter
white dress with brown accessories
and an orchid corsage. Immediate
ly after the ceremony in the par
sonage of Rev. G. Fred Lipe, Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts left for Rock
vile to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawley. Both bride
grooms served overseas. Mr.. Rob-
erts is a graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-23
Senior Council
Has Meeting
I'm Cedar Grove

MISS carol Schaeffer, Cedar
Grove, was hostess to 81 members
of the Montgomery County All
Senior Council last Monday eve.
ming at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaeffer
The new president for the year
Bruce Stockman, presided. A
splendid set of minutes was read
by Marie Whirley who in turn
handed her book over to Jackie
Gather, the new secretary. The
annual report of the treasurer
was given by Bruce Stockman.
The president then presented
Dave jenkins, guest from Prince
Georges County, and the new mem
bers taken into the Council: Ann
Beall, Cedar Grove; Amy Fry
Laytonsville; Harry Jones, Wood.
field, and Herbert Nicholson
Shady Grove.
Miss Marian Linthicum explain
ed the program for the year and
handed out copies to the members
After a lengthy discussion, the
members decided they should have
a news reporter who would send
in articles to the Rural Youth Of
USA, and in turn elected Marian
Linthicum for this job.
The Publicity Committee in 1947
includes Charles Linthicum, chair.
man; Stanley Stiles, Marian Lin
thicum, Jane Hubble and Edwin
C. Fry.
The Council voted unanimously
to sponsor the Montgomery Coun-
ty All Basketball Tournament
which will be held the last week
in March. The Council also dis
cussed National All Club Weel
to be held March 10, expressing
a desire to conduct a number q.
programs on the radio. March 9tl
has been set for the night of thu
County All Vesper Service which
will be held in Gaithersburg.
The regular business meeting
was concluded by singing a song
entitled "a Laughing Song" Tht
program of the evening was ther
turned over to Amy Fry and Stan
ley Stiles who reported on the
State All Council meetings.
The next regular meeting of the
Council will be held at the home
of Warren and Merhle Howes
Laytonsville, on February 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-23

last January, received his rating
as Corporal on the 18th of De-
cember in Manila.
Pvt. Ralph Gates of Rockville
who is now stationed in Japan
would like to hear from his friends.
lie can be addressed at oath A M.
Co. APO No. "a, c/o Postmaster
San Francisco. His serial number
is 43o2O992.
Recent Army enlistees who
signed up at the Recruiting Sta
ton in Silver Spring were Russell
c. Dent, BIT Brookville road;
Daniel F. Brown, Silver Spring
Ralph Luckett, 200 Geneva ave-
nue. and Leir C. East Of SAL &C.
neva avenue.
At the Bethesda Recruiting Sta
ton, located in the post office
there, Stephen E. L. Quigley, of
6303 Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase,
enlisted as an Army regular this
week. The son of Stephen H. Quig-
ley, young Quigley attended the
McDonough Military School and
also the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chase High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-23
News of Local Army
Men In Uniform
By SGT. ED. BROWN

With more than a year of col
lege at Johns Hopkins University
as an educational background, 49,
year-old Thomas U. Greene, Jr.,
of 20 Cedar avenue, Gaithersburg,
applied Monday for an 18-month
enlistment at the Rockville Army
Recruiting Station. His mother
Mrs. Dorothea B. Greene, is q
member of the teaching staff of
Richard Montgomery High School
and has been teaching in Mont
gcmery County for the past II
years. Young Greene graduated
from Richard Montgomery in June
of 1915 and entered Johns Hop
kins the following fall.
Pvt. L. Gordan Whetzel, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Ola Whetzel of Der
wood, was one of "a Regulars from
Fl. Dix, chosen to act as guinea
pigs for the Army's new expert
mental Universal Military Train
ing at Fit. Knox Ky.
Down at Ft.> Bragg, Pfc. w.
Robert sMullinix,a son of william,
M. Mullinix of Mt. Airy. is now
serving as a postal clerk with the
342Oth Service Unit.