davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

A. & T. College; Alvin Rose, pro-
fessor Of Sociology North Caro-
lima College; H. A. Ryan, Column
bia University; Lydia G. Shivers,
Woman's College, Greensboro. N.
c.; Ralph Bridgman, Lucas Coun-
ty Domestic Relations Court, To-
ledo, Ohio; Ernest and Mary Os-
bourne. Columbia University;
Hornell Hart, Duke University;
Merton Dyler, Ohio State; and
Robert Harper, Merrill-Palmer.
Other directors of the confer
ence are DR.. Rueben Hill and
Mrs. Gladys Groves of Chapel
Hill. 1t is sponsored by the fol-
lowing agencies: Marriage and
Family Council, Inc; Institute
for Research in Social Science of
Continued On Page ~
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

Divided into five daily sessions,
the conference. will devote one
general session each morning to a
discussion entitled "Taking Per-
spective of Divorce and Divorce
Reform" Two seminars, one on
research and teaching, a clinical
session on marriage and family
councelling and a viewing of re-
cent marriage education films
will also be scheduled each day.
Two evening meetings, one at
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and the other at N.
c. Colleges B.. N. Duke audi
torium are also on the conference
program. ..s.~-
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

Experts in marital, family and
related problems from many sec
tions of the country will con-
verge on North Carolina Col
Alege's caropus here next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, April
21-23, to serve as consultants for
the 18th annual Groves confer
ence ON Marriage and the Family.
i DR.. J. S. Hines, professor of
Sociology at North Carolina Col-
lege, will be director of the con-
ference. .s-a. ....5 ~ #
A highlight of the conference
will be the Tuesday evening
meeting at the colleges Duke
auditorium with the following
experts participating in the dis
!. .cussion: Judge Paul Alexander
domestic Relation Court, Toledo,
I, Ohio; DR.. Robert E.. Lee, pro-
fessor of Domestic Relations
Law. Wake Forest College, Wake
Forest, N. c.; Dr.. A. l.. Turner,
dean of NCC's Law school. DR..
Alfonso Elder, president of North
Carolina College will also take
part in the discussion. This con-
ference will feature a discussion
of the proposals of the American:
Bar Association for Thera-
puetic' Divorce Act. 4G 80.
Most of the sessions of the con-
/ ference, which is. placing en-
phasis on divorce and divorce
Reform laws, will be held in
the N. G. College library. Its
general theme is Marriage
Specialist and Divorce" Su..
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
King:NobIes Marriage I'm June

nuptials Miss Priscilla King of Nashville
Charles H. Mobiles Greensboro North Carolina
parents Mrs. Joseph w. King.
Miss King graduate of Pearl High School and Fisk University
the Nashville City Schools and has attended the
Michigan She member Of
Alpha Alpha Sorority and
aiation with the Caper Memorial c. M E. Church
in Nashville
E. Mobiles of Green's
in the School Of Dentistry at Mehay Medical
graduate Dudley High School of Greensboro c.
and University.
member Alpha Kappa NIu Honor Society and
i'm service of the u S. Army in World War H.
photo by Gunter's Studio)
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

The Hi-Y Boys of the City and
County Schools of Greensboro
will attend the Annual Older
Boys Conference to be held at
Salisbury, North Carolina, April
18, 10, 20, at the J. c. Price High
School.
The Theme for this Years's
Conference will be "Youth Fac
ing Present Crisis. This year the
Hayes-Taylor Y. M. c. A. in CO.
operation with the City and
County Schools plan to take to
this Conference the largest num-
Der Of boys that has ever as
sembled for a conference of Older
Boys from Greensboro. There
will be approximately 80 boys
leaving for this Conference,
These boys are from the various
schools-Dudley High, Brown
Summit, Summerfiled, j. c.
Price, Mt Zion, Lincoln Street,
Lutheran Grammar and Jones'
boro.
This Conference is designed
to bring together all Hi-Y, Cray
Boys Clubs from all sections of
the state. Ideas and suggestions
are made concerning Hi-Y and
Cray Clubs in Schools and
Communities.
During the period these Boys
are away, they will visit many
historical places in Salisbury.
They will visit, Livingstone Col
lege, The Southern Railway Shop,
Boone's Cave and the National
Cemetery.
Some of the Boys making this
trio will be, James Howell, James
Watson, Walter Harrison, John
Benton, George Neal, Theodore
Yancey, Norman Little, Horace
Chavis, Joseph Buggs, Charles
Summers, Herman Poole, James
Fuller, Charles Chambers, Rob-
ert Whitsett, David Brewster
Melvin Ghaham, Jack Frazier,
J. Van Henderson.
Mr.. E. Harper, Bops' Work
Secretary is advisor to these boys.
MIR. D. w. Morehead, Executive.
Secretary, will also. attend the
Conference. Many outstanding
people will present, including,
Major E. l.. Hardin who will well
come the boys to Salisbury:
Principal speaker for the even
ing will be Rev. Kelly o. p.
Goodwin of Winston-Salem who
recently returned from Africa DR..
w. J.. Trent, president of Living
stone College will address the
conference during the banquet on
Saturday. Miss B. B. Leonard,
Mother Of the conference will
conduct devotions. Miss Leonard
has attended this conference for
many many years.
Other authorities on problem
relating TO marriage and the FAM
lily who will participate in the
conference are: Clifford Adams,
Psychology professor, PENN
State; Jessie Bernard, Penn State
Department of Psychology; Rob-
ert o. Blood, Jr., Merrill-Palm-
er school faculty, Detroit, Mich;
Muriel Brown, consultant in
Family Life Education, u. S. Of
flee of Education; H. T. Chris
tensen, Purdue University; J. R.
Christ, Florida State University;
Laura Drumond. professor of
Home Economics, Columbia Uni
versity.
Also Winston Thurman, pro1
fessor and marriage counsellor,
University of Florida; Rose
mary Funderburg, Durham, N. c.
Family Service worker; Eleanor
Codfrov TTrivnrcitv 0f Illinois
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
Hl-Y Boys To Attend 22nd
Annual Boys Conference

Sociology Department. Mozele A College, Alvin
Evening star., 1952-03-02

TvHE FIRST AUTHENTIC
4 MOSQUE ever to be
built in this country is now
under construction at Massa-
chuSetts avenue and Belmont
road NV.
A mosque is a MoSlem
temple and MoSlems in this
country have always had to
convert ordinary buildings
into mosques, instead of being
able to design and build
something new. But the
Washington mosque will be
built in accordance with the
traditions of MoSlem archi-
lecture and will give Moslems
in this part Of the world a
place of their own in which
to worship and study.
The idea of building a
mosque here started in 1945.
when the Washington Mosque
Foundation, Inc, was formed
to construct and maintain a
new mosque and ISlamic
institute. This corporation,
headed by Mohamed Kamil
Bey Abdul Rahim, Egyptian
Ambassador to the United
States, is sponsored by all the
Moslem countries Saudi
Arabia, Egypt, Syria, Afghan
iStan, Iran, PakiStan and
Iraq) and one of its main
tasks is to finance the project.
Contributions have come
from all parts of the world
including many from Chris
tians aware of how much the
Western world owes to the
Islamic culture, with its
wealth of literature, philoso-
ply and art.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

By Christie G.. Thompson
Construction of the mosque
began in 1949. Built Of Ala
bama limestone, the main
body of the structure will be
dominated by a tower more
than $50 feet high. From
balcony on this tower, known
as a "minaret,' a man will
chant daily at the appointed
hours for prayer. tOrthodox
Moslems pray five times a
day-morning, noon, after
noon, sunset and night
The front of the mosque
opens into a patio, in the
center of which will be a
fountain to provide water for
ritualistic ablutions. These
ablutionS are necessary, be-
cause the thought of being
unclean before God is in
tolerable to a MoSlem.
The patio Is f1anked by two
wings which will house the
administrative Offices of the
institute, as well as facilities
for all who wish to study the
Islamic teachings, art, or
culture.
The institute plans to pub
lish leaflets and other litera-
ture dealing with Moslem
culture and history, and
to provide an auditorium,
equipped with the latest mo-
ton picture apparatus and an
conditioning unit, for use
for lectures and conferences.
m contrast to the wings
devoted to the institute, the
sinterior of the mosque proper
will contain no sculpture or
Evening star., 1952-03-02

pictures, because the Koran
the Moslem Bible) rigidly
forbids any representation of
living beings within a mosque.
Instead, all decorative art
will be restricted to purely
conventional motifs -- elabo-
rate geometric designs and
the like-and to several SEN
tences from the Koran to be
inscribed on the walls.
To a Christian, one of the
most surprising features of
the mosque will be its lack of
seats or pews, for a Moslem
congregation cuStomarily sits
on the floor. This floor will
be covered with vivid carpets
which, together with the
elaborate surface decoration
of the walls and the magnifi-
cent light fixture, will help
create that feeling of light
and elegance which is found
In mosques throughout the
world.
The casual observer will be
surprised again when he
notices that, although the
front patio and the wings are
parallel to Massachusetts,
avenue, the mosque itself is
placed at a slight angle. The
reason for this is that the
front of the mosque Is de-
signed to face Mecca, the
birthplace of Mohammed and
the spiritual center of Islam.
for Moslems must look to-
ward Mecca when they pray.
If all goes well, the new
mosque and ISlamic institute
will be finished in about a
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15

creeping socialism that resides in the
taxing power and in profit sharing.
Notice the similarity between Hamil-
toms position and that of the SUI
preme Court and President Truman
on the national ownership and ex-
pioitation of tidelands oil. Need we
be surprised that the Stakhanovite
President, George Washington, ap-
pointed the socialist Alexander Ham
llton to his Cabinet? We may, how
ever, feel sure of one thing: No man
who wrote the words l have just
Secretary of the Treasury by the
present United States Senate.
Fortunately, not all the messages
from the past are those of bolshevist
destruction. Even though the father
of the Constitution set us on the
trail to social security and socialized
medicine, James Madison was vail
ant and consistent defender of pri-
vate-property rights. To the United
States Chamber of Commerce and all
others of my fellow capitalists. com
mend his defense of private property
in the National Gazette on January
23, 1892. The evils of political fac
ton, Madison wrote, could be COM
batted: "By silent operation of laws,
which, without violating the rights of
property, reduce extreme wealth to-
ward a state of mediocrity, and raise
extreme Indulgence toward state of
comfort"
A Socialist might read that and
say there was fly in the ointment.
| read it and perceive some ointment
amid the flies. So let us rub it on.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15
By ALBERT H. JENKINS,
In Machinists Monthly Journal

Are millions of American motorists
being ''taken for a ride" by the big
oil companies? Are the latter's sell
fish propaganda and obstruction cost
ing car owners hundreds of millions
of dollars, and scandalously wasting
q national resource which is vitality
important in peace and war?
The answer to those questions is
eyes," according to a startling story
in the June issue of 'True," ma
tional magazine, and further informa-
ton dug up by the writer of the ar
ticle you are now reading.
eff you drive car" the magazine
story says, "the chances are you're
a gullible partner in one of the most
wastages of a national re-
source.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15

S0. D.
The author was raised on North
Dakota farm and was school mate
of the late I. NJ Brandjord, Roman
long a prominent figure in Montana
political life. Mr.. Steffansson is well
| known to many other Montana peo-
pie, not only because of his renown
as an Arctic explorer but because of
lecture tours made thru this state
in later life. He is also qualified as
world traveller, a geographer, and
the author or co-author of twenty
books, on his own and other explora-
tons.
ULTIMA THULE is a Greek ex-
preston coined four or five hundred
years B. C. and apparently somewhat
equivalent to our common expressions
Glands end", "the jumping off place"
or boundary of habitable EARTH. I'm
der this title the author presents both
pro and con evidence on three geo
graphic questions that still disturb
minds and keep pens moving on the
part Of hundreds of scholarly scien-
lists and writer's. He does not at
tempt to answer the questions but
cites evidence both ways and lets
the reader decide, if he can. The
questions are:
1. Did a Greek named Pytheas
discover Iceland about 325 B. C.
2. Did Columbus visit Iceland ten
or a dozen years before his discov-
cry of the West Indias in 1892.
3. Is the Arctic region so cold
and snow bound as to be uninhabi-
table, as our school books generally
teach, or is it very much less rigorous
than reported and capable of support
ing a considerable population.
By what must have been a vast
amount of research Mr.. Steffansson
has dug up evidence that shows these
questions, stretching over more than
1900 years of time, to be quite init
mately related. This is true because
during the dark ages in Europe and
for long time after the famous voy-
age of Columbus, warning powers
position books and records. In mat
ters of exploration there is little left
to tell just what did happen. Sec
ondly the thinking of much of the
world is still being influenced by
Greek philosophy that was developed
and put into circulation about four
or five hundred years B. G.
Prior to 400 B. G. the Greeks had
defeated the Persians and become a
leading nation. Greek philosophers
had determined that the world is
round and divided it into five zones,
similar to the zones we know today.
By observation of the angles at which
sun rays strike the earth at various
attitudes they had computed that the
TWO temperate zones are habitable, |
TWO arctic zones are too cold for
ife, while the torrid zone must be so
not it could not be crossed. Since
he then known world consisted only |
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15
RE-REFINED CRANKCASE OIL
is BETTER

The magazine quotes scientific and
government authorities as saying re-
refined oil is even better than new
oil, because the former is "triple-re-
fined when it was first pro-
duced, again by the heat and pressure
in the car engine, and third time
by the "re-refiner." AS a result, it
contains less impurities than new oil
does.
The magazine says re-refined oil
is used by "the U. S. Air Force, big
air lines, 81 major railroads, hun
dreds of taxicab companies and truck
fleets. Greyhound buses have their
oil drained every 10000 miles; the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15
1.-THE Orange Crate"

When Ml had finished reading the 6O0Oword (GOP)
a wo<manlike of political
and the foreign policy plank about
field of
stated clearly, without
plank efficient
TIME MAGAZINE, July FL, 1882
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15
Vacation Issue
THE CRAKKCASE FEATKERBED :. MILLIONS OF
AMERICAN MOTORISTS Being TAKEN FOR A RIDE


hound oil has been lubricating en-
gines for as much as 100000 miles"
Why, if these large organizations
use re-refined oil, and it is cheaper
than new oil haven't more motorists
discovered it and turned to it? Be
cause, the magazine says, the big oil
companies, which profit by selling new
oil and soaring motorists into chang
ing often, put all sorts of obstacles
in the path of the re-refiners. These
obstacles include legislation pushed
in Congress and state legislatures by
the powerful coil Trust Lobby"
The magazine gives credit to the
Air Force as the only one of the
armed forces which defied the Lobby,
saves huge sums by re-refining its oil
and using it over and over again,
and thus prevents waste of a vital
national resource.
The magazine names a few men in
other government agencies, who
showed courage by insisting on tell
ing the truth about re-refined oil.
But it points to more government
agencies and officials who yielded to
the Lobby and helped block the re-
refining of oil.
OIL DOES NOT WEAR OUT
In one case, which the magazine
did not mention, re-refiners pleaded
with the Navy for chance to dem
onstrate the worth of their process
and product on the Navy's own terms.
Gust give US some of the used oil
you are throwing away" they told
the admirals. "Send your own Off
GERS and engineers to watch us re-
refine that oil, and have your scien-
lists test our product both in the
laboratory and practical use."
The admirals "stalled" for months
and finally turned down that wide
open offer. Were they serving Uncle
Sam or the coil Trust Lobby?
In another case not mentioned by
the magazine, government purchas-
ing officials prepared and began to
publish report saying that oil does
not wear out and could be used prac-
tically forever. The Lobby "put on
the pressure" the report was hastily
from publication, and it is
almost impossible to find copy of
it now.
About 10 years ago, in another case
not mentioned by the magazine, one
of the Ohio Farm Bureaus scoop"
had Ohio State Uni
versity scientists conduct exhaustive
tests on oil. They reported that it's
silly to change motor oil every 1000
niles, because oil doesn't wear out,
though it does get ''dirty" and ulti-
nately needs re-refining. That report
lidn't get much notice in daily news
papers, which don't like to offend big
advertisers like the oil companies.
''In the middle of this controversy"
he magazine says, sis the motorist,
Who pays and pays needlessly for oil
,hanges and seldom is offered a
nance to buy back his good oil. In
reas where he can do so, he saves
-re-refined oil sells at 25 to
20 cents quart, compared to 35 to
10 cents for new oil. Where he can
lot do so, he can hasten the day
# his liberation by asking his filling
tation to carry it.
meanwhile, what can you, the
verage motorist, do about new oil?
you can keep it in your car much
onger than you're probably ac-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15

If you had 80 days or more of &C.
tive military service in World War II,
you have social security wage credits
for the months you were on duty.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO
.SWINDLE YOU

every time the mileage meter on
your car rolls up another 1000 or
maybe 1000 miles, you go looking
for somebody to swindle you. You al
ways find him. You're wasting this
vital resource, It's OIL.
"You go to a filling station and
say to the man: Change the OIL
You pay him and drive away as hap
ply as any man who ever bought a
gold brick"
What happens to the oil which was
drained out of your crankcase? The
magazine says the filling station man
usually throws it away or sells it
cheap to someone who wants to use
it for keeping down dust on country
roads or driveways."
Actually, the magazine says, citing
many scientific authorities, oil never
wears out. "For normal driving in
temperate climate, if you have good
filter, you need change your oil no
oftener than every 5000 to 10000
miles" You could use the same oil
forever if were not for this reason:
''Small quantities of gasoline may
sweep into your oil and dilute it.
Sometimes this, and some constitu-
ents of the original new oil, are
transformed into acids. Dilution and
acidity can eventually grow to pro-
portions which do lessen lubricating
That's where the process of re
refining oil comes in"
About 80 years ago, the magazine
says, a few men began collecting used
oil from filling stations, and ere
refining" it. At first, their processes
were crude and the product not al
ways good. But, as time went on, re-
refining companies developed and
used processes as efficient as those
used by the companies producing new
oil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-15
A BOO SO VIEW
.ULT : THULE

UL ; THULE by Viljhamur
Steff : Published by the Mac
Mills = mpany, New York 1914
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES TO SHARE

CHRISTIAN LADY wants lady Il
share quiet. refined home; no smok.
roEs rto5Es OGESdkGRT6wN di1hsns6wNsi married RE Ssfo stu
dent; single person will share house
J. g. BOWEN, 2l26 37th st. NV
EN-. O4f5 or RE. 1858, Ext. 29S.
COW. SUITLAND. Andrews Field. s.e
Share 5-rm. home with married cple
or Q gentlemen. Very low rent Z
acceptable parties. Write Box SGD
1fiDSDLE-AGED OR RETIRED LADY
to share rambler with retired widow
fine of New Hamp. ave.: very rea'
sonable. 81: 0so5; ,.E
rm., modern kit, automatic washer
TV; large yard; must see to appre
SILVER sPRMGELge. furn. dble
rm.: pvt. bath; mod. Kit: In lge. pvt
home; S75 mo. JU. 1856. -
MOTHER WITH 2 CHILDREN, white
win share home with girl, or mothe
With one child. TO. 67S2. %
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished o.
partially furnished home with somt
| garden area. in NV. or 20 minutes
| drive Ward Circle: 3 bedrooms, f:
baths. fireplace, large rooms; occu
Dorset. i Vermont. ont giving e details nH1 iS ane
rental.
MATURE COUPLE, no pets, desire
furnished house. three bedrooms
two baths: Northwest section; excel.
RE- RE- 7Soo. 500 Ext. EsfufsIi s7Iiisas. 1911 0'
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED. W.
have hne tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV. DC; free appraisals
no no delay; clay. For complete rental ssry;
CO.. 81. 6242. 3
GOVT. ENG. needs three-bedroom
apt. or house. near elem. school
before Sept. 15. Box 2S7-E. Star
RETIRED NAVY YARD MAN and
wife, small bungalow, Hillside or
Capitol Heights: not over $40 OF
SIS mo- II: 4-s7sl after ii s;m n
FIELD ENGINEER interested renting
with option to purchase 2 or 8
iand IN GGIntffy vienfy home n With
October occupancy. MIR. vocss;-'
BURGH at Sterling 24S5, 9 am
5s7ga;,m Pm; after 8 pm. at Decatur
COUPLE NEED UNFURN. HOUSE or
apt. vic. Georgetown Univ. or N.
AT. Pref. 2 bedrms. JE. 2-1209.
GEOLOGIST desires furnished 3-bed-
rm. rambler in vicinity Westmore-
escupaney. Mr.. 1osB6RGM. ssti GHa.00st st
5.G. ST; Sasf; # bE, o 5s7a s;a.-6 pm; afts.
l or BEbRM. HOUSE or apt. un-
furn., Bethesda, Rockville, Sill. Spr.
area; no children; well behaved dog.
Frefer mo.-to-mo. lease. Lo. 4-0351.
1T. COLONEL. wife, baby desire bum
Salo% Ssdrms or rampni,s;r.tyDe paa,;rd house; or
ferEsd; 81 sii5.D - M. s-ssaa. sa area Is gre
3-BEDRM... 2-BATH for s perm. empl.
girls; preferably NV. section. Must
Be available by Oct. 1. Box 290-J.
ROOMY 3-4 BEDRM. HOUSE. near
Pentagon. unfurn.. S16O tops; pref
r.! erably detached. FIR. 2344. s.
WANTED. for Nov. 1. in Chevy Chase
area. unfurn. house for couple and 2
{ni5ss$a os @'f lease :sasssn;s l:ss ssf1S
BUNGAIoW or rambler; 2-s bed
rooms by Sept. 25 or sooner; nearby
Va. prefer Fairfax; give price and
location. Box BABE. Star
DO YOU HAVE q 2-bedroom house
where upkeep means more than high
rent? Can make all kinds Of repairs.
8 Or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. near La
fayette School. Will give owners
care; $125; permanent. OR. S697. .
LIST YOUR (FOR RENT) PROPER
TIES with this office and get results,
We are in desperate need of fine
homes. furn. or unfurn. Substan-
tial clients waiting for immed. occu-
pancy. Call Mrs. knight, with
JAMES L. DIXON. ST. 1900 or DE.
203S ewes. 10
UNFURN. or partly furn. 4-bedroom.
area. By 'rss responsible M a' home-lovine le OWNS;
adult family; Top rental. $3.50.
WANTED, large unfurnished house,
suitable for rooming or light house.
keepinT rms DI 6171
Evening star., 1952-09-07
BETHESDA

Nr. Medical Center, transp.. and
kit powder .rm. with y bath on
st floor; 3 bedrms. and bath on
End; full bsmt. with small rec. rm.
lge fenced level lot: S175 per mo.
JAMES c Upton. OR. 1907
SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY. Silver
reation room, large lot, garage;
close to schools and transportation
available Sept. Is: $3.50 per month
EIG & McKEEVER
JU. $500. JU. S-S744
COLORED, 331 WEBSTER ST. NV
heat: $3.50 mo. Me. 1881.