davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Care of Self

Care ot Seif
 G. If 1lre-pOts or gas stoves are used to cook or Warm-up, it should be rem mDCrcd that car bon monoXidc is by-product of combustion, and that the ga5 Is col0rlesS and odOrlcSs. Proper ventilation must be obtained. A persons tolerance for "atultl- ness is no gauge whatever of the carbon monoXide content of the air.
 '. One person may freeze to d d-ath in the same place with the same equipment and under the same conditions as another per son, who may suffer only mild discomfort. There may be scV- cral contributing factors, but these facts should be bornl in mind:
 (a) Clothing does ot give warmth. no matter how much Is worn. Clothing merely serves to keep the body heat close to a toicrable minimum.
 (b) Exhaustion of the body also txhauSts it's heat reserve. No amount of clothing will compcn- sa,l @~or this in the long run. Gel Food. rich in fats or starches, is necessary for a prolonged say in the cold. Tn the absence oi such foods, physical effort should be reduced 10 the minimum necessary to provide b d y warmth.
 (d) When shelter an dclothln4 are inadequate 10 provide -gne rest spells and sleep, careful ap portioning Of exercise and rest are essential. Sl CD and rest arc necessary. They are not to be feared so long as a person is no' exhausted.
 A moderate amount of eXer else may permit half hour Ol mOrc Of rest D rslecp before be coming uncOmfortabiy cold. Il one is but normally tired, the discomfort of the cold will awaken him to the wish for more exercise
 A program of rest and exer- else can be continued With safe tv far longer than any alt-mpt 10 walk in circles to kecE awake" the latter is followed by exhaustion, and fatal sleep.
 Sweating should be avoided (c) If a person is where he car build a fire, the consumDton O. food and water will be no prob lcm. However, there are many places where fire cannot b. built.
 Gro be continucdD
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-07
Aviofion Safety Discussions
D. M. GretZer
 for

The Office of Aviation Safety ARCTIC SURVIVAL AND PRECAUTIONS-Continucd
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Sheets and Wrinkle
Hope Roberts Will
Win Again for County
By Meredith S. BueI

Is an Arlington boy destined
to win the Washington Soap BOX
Derby for the third year in a
row?
If the two former champs have
anything to say about it. this. in
deed. will come to pass. The boys
who have their hearts set on an
other Arlington victory are last
years winner. Don Sheets. is. and
the 1850 champion, Davis Wrin-
kle. IS.
The young Derby fortunate who
has access to their combined
coaster-racing wisdom is David
Roberts, IA, of 928 North Ran
dolph street. Dave raced in the
Derby last year and won only
his first heat.
All three boys attend Washing
ton and Lee High School in Ar
lington and have known each
other for several years. Although
the two winners realized they
couldn't actually help their
protege build the car, at least
they could advise.
Heavy Car Advised.
Davis, who lives at 4815 Six
teenth street, told his friend to
make his racer as close to the
weight limit as possible.
THAT heavier cars go faster has
been proven in Washington and
at the Akron national finals"
Davis says. Dave expects his car
to weigh 249la pounds with him
in it when Derby Day rolls around
on July 10. The combined weight
allowed in the Rule Book is $50
pounds.
Davis also has him spinning the
wheels a lot to loosen the bear
ings SO the wheels will turn easier.
Il told him on Race Day to be
sure and keep a straight course
and stay low in the cockpit so
as to cut down wind resistance
the former champ explains.
Don, who lives across the street
from the so entrant at 919 North
Randolph street, has offered him
these two pointers: To build his
racer narrow and low and to
make his axle trees narrow.
Don feels one of the reasons
he didn't do better in the ALL
finals last summer was
the width of his axle trees.
"The wider the axle tree, the
Evening star., 1952-07-02

more wind resistance" he says,
"as there is more surface hitting
the air." Dawes axle trees are
only 4 inches wide.
Practices Position.
AS an added measure, Don has
him practice getting in and out
of his cockpit and bending over
in racing position.
"It helps Dave get use to the
racer" Don points out. 1T gives
him a chance to practice the right
steering position and how to ap-
ply the brake"
Dave has built a completely
new racer this year. It is low and
streamlined.
MY car resembles two tear
drops backed up against each
other" he says. His coaster is
rs inches long, and the sides are
made of laminated wood.
And what does Dave think of
his chances Of winning the 1852
Washington Soap Box Derby?
with their help think I have
a pretty good chance" he says.
"At least, I hope to win more than
one heat this year."
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Two Arlington Coaster Champs
Advise 50 Entry on Victory
Derby Guide
The event--A &C

The event-A coaster race
for boys. ii through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
of thr own building.
Time-July 19.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet Office.
The IL Chevrolet agencies are:
Addison, Fourteenth street and Flor
ida avenue NV; Aero Auto Co. ll0I
King street, Alexandria; Bsrry-Pate,
1880 Connecticut avenue NV; Chevy
Chase Motor Co.., 1925 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Hicks. 1910 Upshur
street NV; and Kenyon Peck, 2S26
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Also Lustine- Nicholson, $40 Balti-
more avenue, Hyattsville; Mandell.
1900 Nichols avenue Sc; Ourisman,
6I0 H street NE; Stohlman, 1907
NJ street NV: Williams. 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring. and
Wissinger, Seven orners, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
French Truin Wreck Kills 6

METZ, France, July 2 R.-Six
persons were reported killed and
about 80 injured when the Metz
Luxembourg express was derailed
near Hettange yesterday.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Mock Wedding
4 Success

A mock Million Dollar Wedding
was staged at Miles Chapel CINE
church Sunday evening at 800 o.
clock and proved to be very sue
cessful as we'll as enjoyable. Mis-
ic was presented by Lucious Po-
Well who sang, Because" aiC.
Miss Gates, who sang. II Love
You Truly, The bride was Mrs.
Ruth Mae Campbell and the
groom was Sam Anthony. Special
guests of the evening were Mr..
and Mrs, Franklin 10y, Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. c, Bates. Tom Downic,
Prosecuting Attorney: Max Ho-
well. State Senator Position num-
Der one. Charles Bussey, deputy
sheriff, 1t, Norma Roberts of the
Salvation Army. r. O. Burgess
introduced the guests. Rev. A. W.
Kicks performed the ceremony for
the mock wedding. In the contest
drive the winners were Mrs. Ruth
Mae Campbell who reported $751;
A and Mrs. Geneva Jordan Who
reported STA. A total of $29l.78
was reported in the drive. Mrs.
Lillian Thomas was chairman Of
the effort and Rev. F. y. Adams is
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

III Social-Dr. O. B. White
chairman. Drs. j. M. Robinson
and l.. Routen 49,. This committee
has planned a series of social ac-
tivities including the annual bar
b-cue and smoker.
~ Souvenir Program-Dr. G.. p.
Freeman chairman and DR.. II. A.
Browne, co-chaiman, Drs c. A.
Lawlah, and w. l.. Molette 49,. This
committee has made plans for a
book containing all the scientific
and social programs for the state
convention. 1t is hoped that the
publication Of this book will make
the attendance at the state con
vention 100 per cent
Members of the auxiliary will
register June II, 1000 to 1900 a.
m. at the YWCA., 10th and Gaines
streets. All business sessions and
programs will be held at the WV
CA. Guest lecturer is Mrs. Mary
Helen Diggs, r. N. who will pre-
sent a film and discuss How The
Women's Auxiliary Can Help In
The Community In Time OF Emer-
gencies". Reports from the NINA
auxiliary will be given by Mrs.
c. A. Lawlah and Mrs. c. A.
Flowers of Pine Bluff. Mrs. j.
v. Jordan Of Little Rock and Mrs.
J. w. Parker Of Pine Bluff will
give reports from the N. d. A.
auxiliary. The social committee
under the craftsmanship of Mrs G.
w. S. Ish has planned a luncheon.
June IL 100 p. m. at the YWCA
and a garden party at $50 p. m.
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
1916 Ringo street. June Is,
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

milton of this testimony, the Board
of Review Of the Adjutant Gener-
ais Office found the record in
Lieutenant Gilbert's case insult
ficient to sustain the conviction
The board was later overruled by
judicial Council.
The charge, "misbehavior be-
fore the enemy while longstand-
ing, is seldom used, and has lit
tie connection with being in the
physical presence Of the enemy"
Mr.. Marshall asserted. "In the
other hand" he went on, in the
recent affair OF koje Island, Gen
erals Dodd and Colson certainly
misconducted themselves in the
physical presence Of thousands Of
the enemy and deliberately gave
TO the enemy the written state
ment which has disgraced our
government. Their punishment
demotion from br qaiier general
to colonel" He expressed doubt
that Lieutenant Gilbert's action,
did las much harm TO the Korean
War effort as Vas done by Gen
erals Dodd and Colson."
Il fully realize that it is diff
fieult for you as an Army man to
agree with U.S." Mr.. Marshall told
the general. ut was our hope that
this matter could be considered by
Presidents Office from the broad
err picture of human relations in
general and in particular from a
civilian standpoint"
Lieutenant Gilbert had original
ly been convicted and sentenced
TO death. However. after inter-
vention by the NAACP and others.
President Truman committed his
sentence to 20 years in prison.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Bombing


said the spirit Of the community
must stand behind the Crittendens
and that If they are not protected
no other citizen can be assured
of safety in his home"
Detective Sergeant John Flavin
who with Detective Joe Marchio,
has been assigned to the case,
said that many residents Of the
Immediate area have been qles-
toned in an attempt to find the
person or persons responsible .or
the bombing.
'Sergt, Flavin said that approx
mately 40 homeowners in the
neighborhood were members of
the Troost Park Property Owners
association who are plaintiffs in
breach of contract suit against
Oliver c. Campbell who sold the
home to the Crittendens. The suit
has been filed in the Jackson
County Circuit courts.
The Crittendens are the first
Negroes to live in the block.
Sergt. Flavin pointed out that it
was the second bombing attempt
TO be made at the house. On Fri
day. May 2, day before the
Crittendons moved into the
home. an unexploded homemade
bomb. known in police circles as
a 'molotov cocktail" was found
on the back steps Of the house.
1t consisted Of bottle filled with
gasoline, with wick inserted into
the neck of the bottle. Flavin said
the wick had burned out before
limiting the gasoline and the bomb T,
had failed TO explode.
The Crittendens and Mrs. John
ston were also present at yester-
days meeting.
The couple said they would re-
main in the house as long as they
could be assured Of protection by
the community.
Il am not an overly brave per-
SON" Mrs. Crittenden said. land
you don't know how II is to be
afraid to 60 TO sleep in your own
house"
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

The family Of the late Mrs, Be
atriee Lewis Hunter wish to eX-
tend heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation for the many acts of kind
ness and words of sympathy and
the beautiful florals received
from many friends and neighbors
at the time of sadness during the
illness and death Of a loved one,
Signed: Isiah Hunter. ST, husband;
Clarence L., John H, Joseph l..
Cpl. Isiah, jr. of Alaska, Lemon,
Davie, James, Charles, and Marcus
Hunter, sons; Miss Ida Mae Hun
ter, daughter; Mrs. Ruby M. Har-
ris, sister. and other relatives,
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

st. Clair Hopkins, a student of
Philander Smith college, will be
the speaker for the morning, and
Miss Freddye Sue Turner will be
the soloist. Mr.. Hopkins is a So
phomore at the college and Miss
Turner is an advanced junior at
Philander.
A Childrens Day tea will be a
gala affair given by the young
people in the church annex from
to 7 in the afternoon. The chit
dren are making extra prepara-
ton for the days worship, their
parents and their guests.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

will be presented by her advanc-
ed students on Monday evening,
June 30th at the Fred T, Guy
education building at 800 o'clock
This recital promises to be the
musical treat Of the season pre-
senting Arthur Lee Porter, Will
liam V, Guy, Charles Armstrong,
Rochelle Gwinn, Bobbie Daniels,
Frankye Hampton, Dana Horn,
Grace Hayes, Nell Cooper and Es-
sic B. Knowles. This classic enter
tainment presenting these young
artists will form a unique pro-
gram.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Youths Celebrate
ChiIdren's Day
At Wesley Sunday

The young people of Wesley
Methodist church will assume full
responsibility of the days services
Sunday when they celebrate Chill
dren's day. The official duties of
the II o'clock service will be per-
formed by the youth. The junior
choir will render the music and
the little tots will have a number
on program.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Local Church
Heads Church
College

Haygood college, the site Of the
former Methodist church college,
is now under the supervision of
Bullock Temple church, nth and
Cross streets, Rev. j. E. Buford,
pastor. Haygood is located a few
miles southwest Of Pine Bluff,
and is owned by the CINE church.
A redevelopment committee COM
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

EXCHANGE VOWS IN CHURCH WEDDING-Rose of Shar-
on Baptist church was the of the wedding Miss
Rose Mary Holden and Rudolph Valentino Person Sunday
May 18th at $50 The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Willie Holden 2454 Howard and the bridegroom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Person. $40 West 26h,
North Little Rock Rev. p A. Garrett oficaed before an
altar of palms. tapers The bride given in
marriage by her father white satin gown with
sweetheart necline Her illusion veil fell from net cup en-
crused with white seed pearls She carried bouquet of
white gadloa blossoms Nupa music furnished by
Patsy Nichols who played the traditional wedding march and
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Needless


tCentinued from page one)
service to the association. Their
names were not revealed. Guest
clinicians include DR.. S. o. Banks
oral surgeon and pathologist, Me-
harry medical college, Nashville,
Tenn. DIR. r. w. Harrison ST.. gen.
eral practitioner. Natchez, Missis'
sippi and several staff members
OF the school OF medicine. Uni
versity OF Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

posed of members of the Metho-
dist churches of this city is ask
ing the support of the communi-
ty toward converting it into a
religious education school. FREE
quent visits to the school have
been made via motorcade. Mrs. A
dlia Shanks is supervisor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Moore


00O ssVo0 P~BC VIM
and assassination never deferred
him from his chosen duty He
refused to be intimidated He re-
jected brides. He turned his back
on cajolery. He was a man dedi-
Gated to a cause"
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Gilbert


(Ceutinued from page ene)
have the same responsibility to
carry out orders us any other mil
itary man are they not sub
ject 10 the same discipline as any
one else in the service?"
The NAACP counsel also called
the generals attention to the testi-
mony OF medical experts as 10
Cilbert's mental responsibility e'
the time Of the offense. In recoS'
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

MISS Lee Ester Lawrence who sang, Il Love you Truly Miss
Feda Washington the maid of honor wore blue and white
net gown and carried bouquet of peas Bridesmaids
who wore and pink gowns carried bouquets of
PINK and green carnations were, Miss Betty Jean Holden
Miss Dorothy Christa, Miss Shirley Person. Miss Ienora
Chsta and Miss Coreha Lawrence Emera Crosby
as best man. The candles were lighted by j. Gilbert
Luster Other ushers Booker Thomas Billy Williams
Bob White George Thomas and John Johnson The flower
girl was Silver Adams and the ring bearer Robert
den reception was held at the YWCA Monday night fol-
lowing the wedding
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
E:Iks-

Among some Of the achieve
ments in the field Of charity the
past year were contributions to
the TB association, March Of
Dimes, Florence Crittenton home
for un-wed mothers, Red Gross,
YWCA summer camp, scholar
ships to worthy boys and girls,
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

the members will be entertained
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H.
A. Browne, McRae sanatoriun,
Alexander.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Eviction Of M,
ArtistFouq|,i :

oo New York-tcNs,-.u.
zoo persons took part wv '
demonstration to pro,s,. = !
,ion of Negro artist Es st'' y
land and his family troa
project Pr knickerbockusS, '
The meeting turned M. "
raiy one when neighbo ns
threw fireeraekers, epp,
matoes at participants s. s,s ~
poileelnan, reporter. At,as
strickland stayed the ss''a 'e'
a lew days with show , avg
der, VaAs
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

tornado disasters and ~
sick and distress. "
Daushter H. L. Porter i, l
dent of the State assocl,4'.
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06
Four.Pian0
Recital 10 be
Given by Students

Mrs. Hazel Shanks Hynson an
nounced that a four-piano recital
Arkansas State press., 1952-06-06

-: SUPPORT YOUR NAACP =
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Appalachian Electric Powell
Company Announces
Change In Personnel
Continued from first page

Continued from first pagel
m a n ager of Appalachian
since 1913, completed forty
years Of service on October
&. He started in the electric
utility business at Sprigg, w
Va, in 1912. He served IS
construction superintendent
and manager of Tug River
Power Company and later
as manager of the Kentucky
and West Virginia Power
Company. In 1888 he was
named vice president and
general manager of the Ken
lucky and West Virginia
Power Company with head.
quarters at Ashland, Ken.
lucky, the position he held
until he was made operating
head of Appalachian.
Mr.. Funk will continue TO
maintain his office in Roa-
noke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

NOTICE - The TRIBUNE
Office Closes at 400 Sat
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

This goes to prove the am
icable family spirit that ex-
lists between the Norfolk
and Western Railway Com
pany and all of its subsidi-
aries. 1t also goes without
saying that working condi-
tons and due appreciation
for honest, loyal and faith
full service played no little
part in making this shining
record possible. A mutual
interest manifested by both
employee and employer is a
sure guarantee of healthy
business, be it great or small
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

Too much praise cannot
be given these men and
women whose records of
faithful service have made
t h e newspaper headlines.
Neither can too much praise
be given the company that
has made it possible f o Z
these bread-winners to earn
their daily bread and sup
port their dependents. Judg-
ing by the smiles on THEN
faces a happier group OF
employees cannot be founc
anywhere. And as for the
management of Hotel Roa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Fifteen Employees Have Total OF 463 Years Service AT Hotel Roanoke

The above picture shows
fifteen men and women who
have worked at Hotel Roa-
noke a combined total of
463 years. In observing the
10th anniversary of the Ho-
tel, the management writes
as follows:
SIN observing this ami
versary, t h e management
points with pride and appre-
citation to this group of
faithful veteran employees,
whose combined records to-
tai 463 years of loyal serv-
ice"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18

noke, we feel it safe to say
that these efficient and de-
pendable employees h ave
won through the long years
of serviie, places in the no.
tel las priceless as the fix
lures of that great enter
prise.
In this instance, The Trib-
une feels that both the en-
ployees and the employer
are entitled to their flow
ers. For without mutual CO.
operation and understand
| ing this story would not be
! possible.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Two Women And Child
Struck By Drunken Driver

Minor internal injuries were the results
of an accident Friday, Octobes 10, when a
drunken driver, reported as Ed Garrison
Of the 500 block on 9Th St., hit two wom-
en- and boy. The two women were Mrs
Erma Carter of 313 7th st. S.W. and Mrs
Dorothy Allen of 604 Dice ST. The boy was
Mrs Aliens son, frankie Allen.
The driver was charged with drunken
driving, driving without permit and hit.
ting persons with his car. The trial was
set for Monday, Oct. 13, but had to be
postponed because the women were un
able TO appear because Of INJURIES.
The accident occurred on Water st. near
the G. and o. Station.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Musical Program At The
Sweet Union Bapt. Church

A musical program will be
held at Sweet Union Baptist
Church Thursday, October
% at 8 p. m. In addition to
the first appearance of the
Booker T. Washington Jr.
High Choral Club, there will
be solos by Miss V. Curtis
Coles, Master Patrick Rob-
inson and others.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

The Service League of Burrell Memorial
Hospital wishes to thank the ministers and
congregations of the various churches in
Roanoke and surrounding areas for their
generous wholehearted support Of the
projects we have sponsored in our effort
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-18
Notes
on
The
News
Brother 81. G."
BY T. J. Sellers
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page One)
about every important office in the organ
liza ton and was a special deputy at the
time Of his death.
1t was in this latter role that most of
the younger men, first became ACQUAINTED
With Brotner -. G." He offciateu at ALL
OF the limitations where he patiently ex-
planned the deep and dark mysteries of
the. Order to his neophyte. charges and
lambasted them with biting irony for the
carelessness when their inattentiveness
slowed up HIS perfectly timed ceremony.
AN imitation conducted by Brother ="
G. was thing of beauty to behold. Ii
was study in precision, well nigh nav
less performance to see the old school
master walking through his part and re-
calling page after page of rituaIisi,c pr.
cedure without a single glance at his man.
ual.
Up and down he paced with majestic
splendor, putting in word here for an
awkward reader or correcting a clumgy
move made by some hastily summoneo
substitute who did not share his love fc,
perfect timing.
Visiting deputies came and visiting den
uOes went, but none could equal Brother
d. c. when it came to making" new,
EIks and this was fact not disputed in
the State Associations or even in the
Grand Lodge sessions of Elkdom
Brother 81. G." never tolerated "tom-
foolery" in his initiation services because
he always insisted that becoming an Elk
was serious business. He loved the Order
he 4o
with or understand those 'lukewarm''
brothers that he met.
Along with his love for Elkdonn, Brother
JIG" had burning passion for lsnowl-
edge and any was in deep trouble
who came into his p.asence n :spronounc-
ing words or citing half truths or tw sting
the facts of life. He kept UP " tn the cur
rent events by reading severa. daily papers
from cover to cover and his ninety odd
years did not dim his memory one whit.
His fiery temper was his trademark.
No one knew this better than the Young
members of the old S. W. Fifth Street T:nI
Pan Band that frequently serenaded him
80 that he could chase them away with
apples that he hurled into the crowd. II
know because beat the first wash tub in|
that outfit, back in knee pants days.
But behind those heated outbursts beat,
a heart of good will and warm fellowship
and a high devotion to duty and all of his
friends, and his students and his brothers,
forgot the fire and remembered the light
that he gave them
During his long span of years, John C !
Shelton had been an educator, was princi-I
pal at one time at the Albemarle Training
School, had been a newspaper editor and
vas co-pubisher of the old Charlottesville
Messenger. But to most men who knew
him he was simply Brother J.G.,'' Elder|
Statesman at Rivanna Lodge No. 1876 and
GOOD ELK with all of the reverence
and honor that the term implies.
--------o o.