davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
DON'T CRY WOLF
FOR EFFECT

There Is no danger Of the United
States running out of oil or gas
oline in the foreseeable future.
That unequiyocal statement was
made In mid-March by Don e.
Gilman, of the Western Oil and
Gas Association.
The facts with which Mr.. Gill
man substantiates this are of the
greatest public interest. Despite
all-time record consumption, the
total proved oil reserves in this
country at the end of last year
were nearly 7O5.OOO,OO0 barrels
greater than at the end of 1946.
And, during 194S, the industry ex-
poets to drill $4,000 more wells.
So much for the present. The
industry must obviously deal with
the possibility that on some future
date our crude oil may be largely
exhausted, and we may be cut
off from foreign fields. Science
has produced and is now perfect
ing the solution to that problem.
OIL is hydrocarbon. And hydro
carbons other than petroleum ex-
list in vast quantities in our coal
and oil-bearing shale deposits. A
proven method exists for convert
ing these solid materials into
liquid form. Some authorities be.
iieve that such sources of supply
may last for more than 1000 years.
There was considerable mis-
understanding of the so-called "oil
shortage" in some areas during
the winter. In Mr.. Gilman's words,
that shortage -. was dislocation
rather than lack -. There has
never been a time when there
was not enough oil above ground
to meet the nations immediate
demand" The problem is to gel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
NO SUPER MEN
BY Arthur L.. Hayes


Under our form of government
there is no place for super man,
or one who can please every per-
son as presidential timber. This
writer thinks that during these
very trying times our nation needs
to consider men for that high Of
flee of experience in administrati-
We ability, honest and capable of
cooperative leadership. A full un-
derstanding of both domestic and
foreign affairs. When we begin
hero worship and the indispens-
able man idea, think we are leav-
ing our democratic ideals and
searching for king or other one
man ruler.
Let's stick to our Constitution
and American system which has
brought us to the position we now
hold in the world. 1t is needless
to repeat mistakes in the past, we
must build now for the future and
try to do it more securely If pos
sible than those of the past. Times
are changing too rapidly and we
must profit by the past actions
and take advantage of the present
while we have the chance. Reduc-
ed taxes and full production along
with cooperation of labor and
management we have nothing to
fear. Anyone who does not like
our form of government and laws
can go where they can find their
Utopia. Laws can and should be
changed only for the general good
of the country and the majority
of the people and not for any
special favorite few.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

ore About
DR.. WEAVER

Unity Committee. MA. $3.50. or
from the Universlty's Department
OF Adult Education. NE. $3.50.
extension 612.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
TACOMA NEWS
Mrs. EdmOnia Gibson
SerriOn Club Hostess

Mrs. Edmonia Gibson was host
ess to the Serrion Club at her
home on South NJ, with Mrs. e. b.
Wilson presiding. A delicious din
ner was served to the members
which consisted of baked ham
string beans, new potatoes with
parsley, slaw, home baked, hot
rolls, coffee, tea and apple pie.
After the dinner was over. a brief
business session was held. Several
members were reported on the
sick list. They are: Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Mamie Duffel and Mrs.
Adams. The club wishes them a
speedy recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

the oil TO where it is needed.
And it is problem which, accord
ing to all indications, is being
solved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
BIOGRAPHICAL OUTLINE
ROBERT c. WEAVER

Born in washington. D.. c., and
attended public schools there.
Harvard College. BIS. cum
laude 1929. MA. 1881, Ph.D.
1888. Field of Concentration
Economics.
In 1884 appointed Associate
Adviser on Negro Affairs In the
Department of Interior.
In 1896 became Adviser ON Ne
gro Affairs, and while holding
that position was named a con-
sultant to the Housing Division
OF the Public Works Administra-
ton.
In 1888 appointed Special As
sistant to the Administrator in
the United States Housing Au-
thority.
In 1910 named Administrative
Assistant to Sidney Hillman in
the National Defense Advisory
Commission.
In 1941 appointed Chief of the
Negro Employment and Training
Branch of the Labor Division of
the Office of Production manage
ment. Held similar positions In
the Labor Division of the War
Production Board and In 1912
was named Chief of the Negro
Manpower Services of the Wal
Manpower Commission.
On February /, 1914, appoint
ed as Executive Director of the
Mayors Committee on Race Re-
lations. Chicago, Ill.
November. 1915. appointed d.
rector of Community Services,
American Council on Race Rela-
tions.
March-August. 1916, Supply
Officer. Reports Officer, Acting
Deputy Chief, UNRRA Mission to
the Ukraine, .USSR.
Summer, 1947. Visiting Profess
sor. Teachers College. Columbia
University.
Present: Consultant, American
Council on Race Relations; Lee
turer. University College, North
western University.
Author Of NEGRO Labor: a Ma
tional Problem" 1916; 1.-The Ne
gro Ghetto" 1913; and articles
in Atlantic Monthly. Survey
Graphic and periodicals in the
fields of Economies and Sociol-
ogy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

B. A; Robert M. Koba. Japanese
Baptist Young Peoples Council |;
Lily Mukai, Young Peoples
Group, Joe Shoji. Young Peoples
Fellowship, st. Peters Mission;
Floyd Standifer, Phalanx Club;
George Uomoto, Japanese Presby-
terrain Church; and Charlie Tay-
lor. Jr.. 40th Infantry Division
Band. National Guard.
Any organization within the
Jackson st. area, whose member
ship Is primarily in the Is to 20
age group, is invited to send a
representative to the next meet
phone the Council office SEneca
1918 by Friday. April 16.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Mrs. Margaret Perry
Entertain at Silver Tea

Mrs. Margaret Perry's home
was the scene of a very swell af-
fair, Sunday afternoon, when she
entertained at Silver Tea, for
the benefit of her club. Several
out Of town guests were at the
Tea. Mrs. Ruby Bishop of Seattle
played several beautiful selections
on the piano. Mrs. Emmit J. FL
more sang a solo, which held the
guests spell-bound with her beau
tiful soprano voice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

The club will visit the Freedom
Train aSturday and hold work.
and-play program during the aft
ernoon. A church program will
be held Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Bradley Will PrObated
In Orphans Court

The will of Anna P. Bradley of
Washington, member of a promi-
nent county family and former
resident, was probated in the Or
phans' Court last week. Mrs.
Bradley, a widow, died March 81
1913.
The will, which was dated May
81, 1888, bequeathed all her per-
sonal effects, jewels and automo-
biles to her daughter, Mary Brad
ley, now Mary Bradley Watkins.
Il also left Mrs. Watkins 100000
to be set up in trust fund, $780,
0C0 to a cousin, Frederick M. Brad
ley, and $4,000 to Wilkes-Barre
City Hospital.
At the time of the testator's
death her estate, stocks, bonds and
real estates notes, amounted to
$69, 900. Mrs. Watkins, Mr.. Brad
ley and Benjamin S. Minor were
named executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Memorial Stamp For Key
To Be Issued August 9th

The Francis Scott Key-Star
Spangled Banner commemorative
Stamp will be issued on August g.,
1913, at Frederick, with appro-
pirate exercises at the Key grave.
The grave lies almost exactly at
the intersection of U. S. Routes 10
and 40, principal North-South and
East-West highways.
The rst-day issue of the stamps
will come on the 50th anniversary
of the dedication of the monument
aver the graves of Mr.. Key and his
wife, in historic Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, on the southern boundaries
of Frederick.
High government and state Of
fcials are planning to attend the
affair and the population of the
yown of 1900 is expected to be
doubled. The Postmaster General
will make the principal address at
the afternoon ceremonies, starting
at 8 P. M. Lucy Monroe, New
York singer, will sing the "Star
Spangled Banner" accompanied by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Dewey Warren Beall
Club To Be Formed
By Republicans

Plans are being made to organ
ize a dewey Warren-Beall Club"
in the county with the Republican
State Central Committee members
assisting in the formation of the
club.
A meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee of which
Walter w. Dawson is chairman,
was held last Monday evening in
Silver Spring to formulate plans
for the forthcoming November
elections. Various campaign cons
mittees were discussed and their
lists will be completed shortly.
The committee is endeavoring to
have the proper representation
from all of the Republican organ
izations throughout the county in
which will be included the Wom-
ems Republicans Clubs and The
Young Republican Club of Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Ruth Stone WEEDS
Martin Berghers

Mrs. Albert Metzger of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Ruth j.
Stone of Gaithersburg, to Martin
Berghers, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Berghers of Potomac.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Gloyd E. Allis of the
Potomac Methodist Church in the
rectory of the church on Saturday
evening, July IT, in the presence
of a few relatives and close
friends.
The bride, who was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Mildred Stone
Mehta, was becomingly dressed in
pink sheer crepe, appliqued with
lace rings. Her hat and accessories
were white. The corsage of white
roses and stephanotis completed
her costume.
After wedding trip of several
weeks, the young couple will be at
home on Brooks Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
'eThink" To Be Keynote
Of Annual Ali Club Week

think" That is the admonition
which is to confront more than 100
Maryland All Club girls and boys
and their local leaders as they as
semble at the University of Mary
land for the 26th annual Club
Week from August 2 to Z.
Discussion topics for older youth
include Home: The World We
Live In" "Our Most Precious
Possession" and "The New Look
for Etiquette" All Alters will
have an opportunity to study the
"Previews of Progress" This is a
demonstration of scientific achieve
ment showing many of the wond
ers of modern industry.
Another thought-provoking top
ic is to be presented by Mylo
S. Downey, State Boys Club Lead
er, when he discusses Hands
Across the Sea-" This will include
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Mrs. Audrey Gasque
Albea Dies Suddenly
In Greenwood. S. C..

Mrs. Audrey Gasque Albea,
daughter of Clayton d. Gasque,
Rockville, died suddenly on Friday
night, July 16, at her home in
Greenwood, S. C. She was nineteen
years of age and the mother of an
eightweeks-old son. Her death
was attributed to a heart attack.
She is survived also by her hus-
band, Johnnie G. Albea; her moth
err, Mrs. Azilee Gasque of Green
wood; two brothers, C. d. Gasque,
JEs Rockville, and Randolph Gas
que of Greenwood; and sister,
Mrs. Leroy Faulkner of S. C.
Funeral services were held Sum-
day, July IS, at South Main Street
Baptist Church in Greenwood
where she was member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29

a report of what 5 Marylanders
saw in tours of England, France,
and Scotland this summer.
The highlight of the weeks
events, for the girls, will come
on Friday afternoon when the an
nual dress review is staged. Girls
from most of the counties will
model clothes which have been
made as a part of their All pro-
jects.
While a certain amount of re-
creation is included in the pro-
gram, the rural boys and girls
will put in a business-like week as
they study agricultural and home
making subjects related to the pro-
jects carried in club work. The
girls will learn about clothing,
home management. craft apprecia-
ton, home furnishings, foods, and
similar topics. The boys will be
divided into groups according to
their interests to study dairy,
gardens, livestock, poultry, farm
mechanics, and forestry. They will
also be given a previeW of the
tractor operators contest to be
held for the first time this year
at Timonium Fair.
The youngsters, who will be reg
istering on Monday afternoon, Au-
gust 2, will be given opportunities
to tour the campus at the Univer7
sity, to hear many outstanding
speakers during the weeks as
sembly programs, and to get ac-
quainted with other club members
from all parts of the state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Austin L. Beall Off
To Europe With Survey

Austin L. Beall, Damascus, Per-
sonnet Office for the Foreign Serv-
ice of the State Department, re-
Gently left for Europe as men,
Der of a survey group. During the
survey he will visit the American
Embassies, at Praha, Czechola-
vokia; Athens, Greece; Ankara,
Turkey; Bombay, India; Rome,
Italy; Paris, France, and Bern,
Switzerland.
Mr.. Beall is the son of Mrs.
Bella B. Burdette, Damascus, and
will be gone about three months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
"Barn-Raising"
To Highlight
Field Day

AS an added attraction" of the
Maryland Conservation Field Day
which will be held August IS in
Frederick County, 22-cow dairy
barn, complete with all necessary
equipment, will be erected on the
175-acre farm of Mrs. Nellie V.
Thrasher, near Jefferson, which is
scheduled to undergo a complete
"face-hfting" on that date.
The new barn, a quonset-type
structure, will be built according to
the specifications of the Washing
ton, D. C. milkshed. Unlike the
land on this farm, which will be
completely changed over from
straight-row methods to soil con-
servation practices by 500 volun
teer workers, the construction of
this new barn will not be accom-
plished entirely in one day. The
lower story, consisting of concrete
blocks, will be completed sometime
prior to August 10. However, the
entire quonset top or roof, which
measures SO feet by 48 feet, will be
erected during the Field Day, con-
currently with the Transformation
of the soil. Ordinarily, the erection
of this quonset top alone would
require a four or five man crew
working for about two weeks. On
August 10, thirty-five men will do
the job in less than IL hours.
In announcing the addition of
this unique "barn-raising" demon
stration, L. H. Crickenberger, ge',.
eral manager of the Maryland
Conservation Field Day, revealed
that the milk production on this
farm has been seriously handi-
capped by the inadequacies of the
present barn. Through the estab-
lishment of a complete conserva-
ton program on the Thrasher
farm" he stated, 1--WE are going
to increase considerably the cap
abilities of this land for producing
hay,grain, and grass to feed the
livestock. 1t is the feeling of our
committee that the erection of this
barn will bring up to the same
level of efficiency the facilities for
handling milk, which is the main
source of income on this farm"
Like the machinery, lime, fertili-
ger, seed, paint, and fencing which
will be used in making over the
farm land, all of the materials and
equipment needed for this barn
have been donated by various bust
ness firms and organization of the
county. Mrs. Thrasher has agreed,
however, to contribute substantial
ly to the costs of erecting the new
barn. A structure of this type
would normally cost between
$1,000 and $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Rockville Man Now
In PHILIPPINES

Sergeant Edgar R. Luhn, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar R
Luhn Sr., of 921 Lewis Avenue
Rockville, who is now serving with
the United States Army in the
Philippines, has been recently as
signed with Transportation Serv-
ice, Philippines Ryukyus Command
in Manila.
Formerly a student at Richard
Montgomery High School, Sgt
Luhn entered the Army on October
1, 1916. He served at Fort Eustis
Va, prior to leaving for assign
ment overseas last May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Daley
of Brookeville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Betty
Brooks to James w. Kibbe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando A. Kibbe
of Bound Brook, New Jersey.
Miss Daley is student at
Chevy Chase Junior College and
Mr.. Kibble is continuing his stud
les at the University of Maryland.
He served overseas with the Navy
during the war.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29

the famous Marine Band, from
Quantico. Va.
The first sheet of the special
stamps will be sold to Gov. Will
liam Preston Lane of Maryland by
Postmaster General Jesse M. Dom
aldson during the rededicating
ceremonies. Nearly half hundred
extra clerks are being employed by
the Frederick post Office to handle
the sales to philatelists and some
100000 Francis Scott Key COM
memorative stamps are being
printed by the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Building Permits
For Town OF Rockville

Recent permits to build in the
town of Rockville have been issued
by Mrs. Leigh C. Allnutt, Town
Clerk, to the following:
Free Methodist Church, addition
to building.
Edward Marth, cinder block
dwelling on Reading Avenue.
Fowler Stevens, Block and brick
dwelling on Falls Road.
John R. Mills, cinder block home
on Reading Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Daylight Film Developer

A new electric film developing
device that boasts daylight opera
ton is equipped with an anto-
matte motor drive that moves
8mm., 16mm., or 35mm. film
through its solution at the most
suitable speed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
New Paint-Removing Tool

Tool developments include an
electric one that removes even
heat-resisting paint from wood or
metal surfaces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29

A Midget Electric Piano
Introducing the midget of baby
grand pianos. It's 20 inches high,
weighs but 20 pounds, and is cleo
trically operated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Has Most Radio Stations

Havana has 33 radio stations,
more than any other city in the
world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
No strain, no pain on the bounding main

up the line quickly when someone
needs 1t in an emergency.
BY replacing the receiver after
each call, they clear the deck" for
incoming as well as outgoing calls.
II you're ON a party line, please
use 1t "sharingly." You'll help your
self TO better telephone service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29

It's always fair weather" when a
good crew gets together.
The same thing applies TO folks
who share telephone party line.
Good party-line neighbors find 1t
smooth sailing" when they get
together and agree to allow an
interval between calls and TO give
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Between
the
LINES
4 Martyr u Large
ne NsgFo Press
Or 0asdom D. iiaBseeh

Ever and anon TssuT thoughts
Of The moral bsrolsm II one Rev.
George RSburn formerly d hsllas,
Ga. Hs dshsd TalmAAgs and Tai.
madRism and took ths consequences
HE o man.
Hare 10 o man for the movies and
for Hollywoodi Any man with saf'
Accent courage 70 defy the late
Gene TalmaARs II Georgia Do
serves . medal II honor from
aSmsbody. Thsrs are 20 mAny
whites who viii start, and Othsrs
" 90 pert Of the wayt bot ySpnE
Raburn went al ths wsy, and what
IL more he did not quail whsn
there was . price 10 pay. Wbsr.
svsV the Rsv. Mr.. Raburn IL today,
thsFs 10 an h0nsst.to-goodnsss
martyr Of whom the world should
BE- proud.
Negroes mast Cad sSms way
~ hsgsiEinG sssh Rsbls Soda
We muai Rsysr take sseh courage
fSs granted fer II h too KsnsF'
ally IsskinG. n the sSsth had .
thSaaand whites snd . thsaasad
Negroes with the eSsEaRs u
Rev. lfabsrn. this section wsaid
b. FsveiatIOmlEsd In short order.
We found sons way 70 tide our
early teacher martyrs over, when
they offered themselves on ths al
tar ~ The effort 10 secure squalIEsd
salaries. Almost all II these teach
srs were Fs-abs0Fbsd into SONS
lucrative poaitioa, wttbSus The
teaching domain; and sSHS few
survived Ghs ordeal Bot TIE point
IL, sons way sh0sid b found
WbSrsby Negroes eoaid stand 10
for the whites who stand ~ for
thsm. Asy stand agsinst Talmsdgs
was q stand for Negroes
In other words, standing for
riKhtsOusBsss Shgpld b. mads .
paying pFerssitiOn. Martyrs 10 our
sassS sbOuId MOI 10 soon f0sEottsA,
syua th0ush thsy are temporarily
~ largo Tksrs II nsa The slightest
do0bt hat Rev. kAburn u Tai.
madgs-dafytng fans wiII hnd an
other charge; bot n thsEs 10 aaght
that Negroes ear 70 10 hslp him
tlas Svss, thsy Shoaid Do H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

Mrs. Zephyr TaFasF. sTal Port.
land Ave, and Mrs, Theresa War
rsn, 900 Fremont Ave. Me-, left
Saturday, March ~, for Chicago
and Michigan 10 spend their Easter
vacation with relatives and frlenda,
TIE Three CO pFNseated their
Easter CAntAta. Golden Dawn" al
the Emmanuel Church, Saturday,
March 10. Elder A. l. Klrk was
director Many were In attsRdAncs
despite the weather,
Mra. Mary MecswaA IL SO Iva.
dale Ave, No, wAs haa0rpd By q
birthday party given BY her dAuEh.
tor. Mrs.. Villa Mae Mason, These
present were MsaSra, and Mmsa,
Armstrong Holloway, Charles Muir.
ray, Phillip Taylor, n, Howell, Abe
Saadon, Henry Jossy. Rev and Mrs,
q. W. Mcconnell, Rev. and Mira,
Carl Mckay, Mines. Nlele Adkina,
p, Nsvils, NJ, HsrPly. l.. u. Vaughn,
Sally Love, and N. Harvey.
Mrs. A. BarFean, este leth Ave,
&c., will spend ten days In Chicago
and Grand Rapids, Mich. for q
series Of meetings and Alao 10 visit
her sister, Mp. Fannie johnson IN
Grand Rapids.
Mira, Ella DysaTt. Ell w. mad
has ~ her house guest for ten days
Mr.. and Mrs, Mae Cole of Omaha,
Nsb. They are In the taHIcab bust
ness In Omaha.
Miss Juan withsFnpooa, sIB Aid,
rich Ave. Me-. win appear on the
Juvenile Carnival program ~ guest
artist The program can DO heard
on Who'll
The TwiR Cities Maids and Mat.
rona will meet Saturday, April .,