davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

out the Territory.
 The Territorial Department of Mines conducts no classes in pros pecting or mining. Correspond ence should be addressed to;
 University of Alaska.
 School of Mines,
 College, Alaska. CNote):
 Professors and instructors of the University may, during the summer vacation period, be em- ployed in various capacities, in- cluding the professional practice of mining engineering. While so engaged they are not employed by the University; during the aca- demic school year no continuation of private practice is sanctioned by the University of Alaska.
 Correspondence involving the personal or private practice of any individual employee of the Uni versity must be addressed to that person as an individual and with out reference to the University.
 The foregoing explains the poli- cies and identities of these two distinctly separate organization, the University of Alaska and the Territorial Department of Mines. The post office address of "Col- lege, Alaska" is a place name only, and does not imply that all mail to that destination is intend ed for the University of Alaska.
 Gt it suggested that interested persons clip and retain this article for reference).
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Guns Could Have Stopped B-29's

NEW YORK, (P) - New York was in theoretical ruins" Satur- day after a mock raid by 101 army B-29 superfortresses wit messed by millions of persons on the eastern seaboard, but Gen. George C. Kenney, commander of the army air forces strategic com mand, says that "even though this force looked formidable it wouldn't last long in a shooting war"
 ''This force you saw today is mobile and all right and it is cap- able of dealing a real blow, but for sustained operations it would not last long," Kenney said in a network radio broadcast Friday night from New York.
 About 130 B-29's-representing every plane of the type available in the United States for operation al work at present-were to have been in the armada Friday, but a score and a half were diverted be- cause of bad weather.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

pectors, and small operators un- able to hire private mining en- gineers.
 | Territorial law provides that: "In conducting the inquiries and investigations authorized by law neither the Commissioner of Mines nor any member of the De- partment shall have any personal or private interest in any mine q. . the products of any mine under investigation"
 The University of Alaska nei- ther authorizes nor provides serv- ices such as are above described. Correspondence with reference to them should be addressed to:
 Territorial Department of Mines,
 Associate Engineer,
 College, Alaska.
 (Other field offices are located at Juneau and Anchorage).
 University of Alaska
 Not since 1887 has the Univers- ity of Alaska offered assaying or engineering services to the mining industry of Alaska, or to the gen. eral public. Prior to that date the University did participate in sev- eral cooperative plans that pro- vided those services, but since 1887 all such duties and efforts have been taken over by the Ter ritorial Department of Mines.
 University participation on such matters is now limited to but two categories:
 1. Receipt of donations of ores and minerals for museum display and regular student instruction in the classroom.
 2. Conducting mining short courses at the University, and mining extension classes through
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

when and how to speak"
 Gromyko shouted: "I suggest the United States delegate is not the arbiter."
 Council chairman Alfonso Lo- peg of Colombia finally managed to break up the heated exchange and instructed Kosanovic to con- tinue his statement although some of it may not be relevant to the question:"
 The council had been called into session to debate a Soviet resolution demanding sharp cur tailment of powers for an interim U. N. commission investigating warfare along northern Greek frontiers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

Teletypes-typewriters designed to send messages by Wire-have been transported on soldiers backs in the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Communication

time, a considerable degree of misunderstanding with regard to the identity and functions of the Territorial Department of Mines offices at College, Alaska. In an attempt to clarify this situation re- cent conferences between repre- sentatives of the University of Alaska and the Territorial De- pertinent of Mines were held. The following explanation and infor- nation are the direct result of these discussions, and have been jointly prepared and endorsed by both agencies. The public, and particularly the mining industry, are requested to make proper dis tinction when writing regarding mining matters or sending ores and minerals for assay or identi- fication.
 Territorial Department of Mines
 Assay Office)
 The Territorial Department of Mines, under the supervision of B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, Juneau, operates four pub lie assay offices, of which one is located at College, Alaska. It is the function and purpose of this office to provide free assaying, mineral Identification, and advis- ory services to residents of Alas ka, and to aid and assist prospect ors, miners, and prospective op- orators, to the fullest extent of it's facilities. Work is received and reported on strictly confidential basis, no information being given to anyone outside of the depart ment who has not been authorized to receive such information.
 No such services are provided or authorized by the University of Alaska. Correspondence or samples should be addressed to: Territorial Department of Mines,
 Assay Office,
 College, Alaska.
 (Other department assay offices are located at Ketchikan, Anchor age, and Nome. The latter office is being operated only intermit- tently. When it is closed samples should be forwarded to the assay office at College, Alaska).
 Territorial Department of Mines
 tOffice of Associate Engineer)
 In addition to the services ren- dered by the Assay offices, the Territorial Department of Mines maintains a staff of Associate Mining Engineers whose duties are to assist the Commissioner of Mines in the performance of his function.
 In the language of the Organic Act of the Department of Mines the duties to be performed are: "To conduct a continuing survey of the mineral resources and min ing operations of the Territory and to disseminate information with regard thereto; to assist pros pectors and miners; to safeguard the lives and health of miners; to protect investors in the industry; and otherwise foster and promote the best interest of the mining, mineral and related industries"
 During the performance of these duties prospects and mining o~~ .~<~I ~~l coco
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1947-10-08

ment to insure the loan is received
by the lending institution, you can
start to carry out your plan. At the
time the loan is made, you will be
asked to provide money for the first
years taxes, assessments and insur-
ance.
This Is somewhat sooner than IN
the case of an ordinary loan, but
you have the satisfaction OF knowing
that all bills in connection with the
property are paid up to date and
insurance written for at least year
in advance.
5. Once your home is financed on
the FILA plan, you are on the
straight road to home ownership.
Your "rent money" is paying for
your home-while you are enjoying
greater living comfort and security.
Emergency Provisions.
Under the emergency provisions
of the National Housing Act (Sec-
ton 6O3), the amount of the loan
may be up to 80 per cent of the
necessary current COST" with a
maximum for the Washington
Metropolitan Area of $500 for a
single-family house, $12,500 for a
two-family, $3.50 for three fam
lily and $4,000 for four-family
house.
The term may be for up to rs
years.
The interest rate may not exceed
per cent a year, plus one-half OF
per cent FHA mortgage insurance
premium, both on declining bal
anceS.
If the house has more than one
apartment, veterans of World Wal
II must be given preference in rent
| ing the other apartments. Only q
veteran can buy single house un-
der this plan.
Under the regular provisions OF
the act (Section 203), the loan on q
house for one to four families may
not exceed $4,000 and not be fol
over 80 per cent OF the APPRAISED
value by FHA.
If it is a single-family dwelling
built under the FILA program FOL
occupancy by the owner, however
the loan may be for up to 80 pei
cent of the FHA-appraised value
with a maximum of S. 400, or for 81
per cent of the first $4,000 and 81
per cent of the value in excess o1
$1,000 and not in excess Of 5000
The term of q 30 per cent loan maI
be up to rs years, while the maxi
mum term for the others is 20 years
The interest rate may not exceed ~
per cent a year, plus one-half OF
per cent FHA mortgage insurance
both on declining balance.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

full practical instructions on finish
ing, patching and decoration, ma
terials, tools and processes"
Make and Remodel Home Fur
Ruth Wyeth Spears-How
to repair old furniture, construct
simple new furniture and make
bedspreads and curtains.
Technical Help.
How to Remodel . House, J. Ralph
Dalzell and Gilbert Townsend-"An
interesting guide for making the
plans and how to carry them out;
includes example Of remodeled house
with . complete set Of blueprints."
Dwelling House Construction,
Albert q. n. Dietz-Ths first book
in = technical series on building
construction" this Is primarily for
the architect and may be consulted
by the home builder who wishes to
study the practical details Of con-
struction.
Home Mechanics Handbook-An
encyclopedias Of tools, materials,
methods and directions. A group
Of expert craftsmen have written
sections on painting, woodworking,
metal working. plumbing. masonry
and electricity. There Is informa-
ton on repairs, alterations, I'M
provements and new projects.
Sewing for the Home, Mary
Brooks Picken-Clear and attrac-
lively illustrated directions for max
ing curtains, draperies, rugs and
other home furnishings.
How to Build Brick Structures,
Ralph p. Stoddard, ed.-"Practical
reference data on materials, design
and construction methods employed
in brick construction; for contrac-
tors. builders, architects, engineers
and students. An authoritative
manual on brick masonry, with par
ticular reference to the structural
uses of brick in residences and other
small buildings"
Carpentry, Gilbert Towdsend-"A
practical treatise on simple build
ing construction, including fram.
ing, roof construction, general car.
pentry work, exterior and interior
finish Of buildings, building form.
and working drawings" Written
for home study by both the expert
and tho beginner.
Wood Finishing and Painting
Made Easy, Ralph G.. Waring-A
practical book on the selection anc
application Of suitable finishes tt
wood and metal work.
Landscaping.
Garden Planning and Building
H. Stuart Ortlof and Henry B
Raymore. A discussion Of basic
landscape design, with instruction!
for planning and constructing gar
den details such as terraces, pools
and driveways.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

George G. Follis and Louis E. Dob
son-Houses included are inexpen-
sive and practical. Blueprints may
be ordered. Information on CT loan
also given.
The Prefabricated House, Raymond
Graff-"A practical guide for the
prospective buyer" Gives advan-
tages and disadvantages, and advises
on the choice Of type; plans and
photographs also included.
House Of the Month Book Of
House. Harold E. Group, Ed.-Plans,
drawings and estimates Of Sc houses,
most Of which are traditiona1y
styled, with a price range OF from
IS 900 to $4,000.
If You Want to Build House,
tElizabeth B. Mock-With emphasis
on Inability and personality; illus
trated by excellent photographs and
clever cartoons.
Tomorrow's House, George Nelson
and Henry Wright-Planning the
home for modern living and making
use OF new materials and equipment
II You're Thinking Of Building,
Brown Rolston. An architect makes
practical suggestions to the pros
pective home builder.
The Key to Your New Home,
Lewis Storrs, jr., editor. "A primer
of livable and practical houses"
New Homes for Today, Paul R
Williams. Drawings and plans OF
modern homes by an eminent arch
itect with suggestions for building
and decorating.
i Houses for Homemakers, Royal
Barry Wills. Sketches and plans
of so houses in q price range Of
Evening star., 1947-10-08
from $4,000 to $4,000 with 100 hints

from $4,000 to $4,000 with 100 hints
for home builders.
Planning Your Home Wisely,
Royal Barry Wills. Includes house
plans and drawings Of rooms with
Q chapter for each room.
Interior Decoration.
The Book Of Furniture and
Decoration. Joseph Aronson. For
those who are interested In period
furnishings this remains classic
among interior decorating books
that are soon dated.
Handbook Of Color, Ina M. Ger
maine. Useful and thorough trea-
tise on color in the home, including
harmonies, charts, directions for
mixing paint, etc.
All About Modern Decorating,
Mary Davis Gillies. Excellent, prac-
tical guide. Well illustrated.
Furniture for Your Home, Gladys
Miller. Helpful advice for the
amateur decorator. Contains charts
glossary of terms, clues to furnt-
ture values and sound ideas.
Plan Your Own Home, Louise
Pinkney Sooy and Virginia Wood
bridge. A book on interior decora-
ton, which includes site and land
scape plan as pertinent.
Furniture.
Peter Hunts W0rkbook, Peter
Hunt-The author explains his
methods for retaining old furni-
ture and producing attractively
painted peasant designs.
Furniture and Furniture Finishing
Albert Brace Pattou and Clarence
Lee Vaughn-"A new and complete
work on furniture Of all kinds, With
Evening star., 1947-10-08
Books Can Help You
Make Decisions
On Housing Plans
Library Provides
Lists Covering
Volumes on Shelves

The following lists of books on
house plans, furniture, interior dec
grafton, technical help and financing,
together with a list of magazines,
were supplied to The Star by the
District Public Library.
They are described as selections
from books on the library shelves.
The lists follow:
House Plans.
Building Your New House, Mary
and George Catlin-From their ex-
perience in building eight houses OF
their own, the authors answer many
questions as to cost, materials, plans
and features of low-cost homes.
Build q Home, Paul Corey-In an
optimistic and frank style, the au-
thor tells how he built his own stone
house.
The Book Of Houses, John p
Dean and Simon Breines-Contain.
ing illustrations, plans and criticisms
Of 100 traditionally styled houses
costing from 5000 to $4,000.
Veterans Small Home Plan Book
Evening star., 1947-10-08

In modern" two-bedroom
house above, the architect
sought to provide for efficient
all-on-one-hoor living. Planned
without a basement, the house
is described as ideally suited
for installation of radiant heat
in the floor. Large window
area provides ample light and
ventilation to each room. Note
convenient dining alcove ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

MODERN ACCENT-Here are
two small, so-called "func-
tional" houses, both sharply
Influenced by modern trends
in architecture. In two-bed-
room plan above, bedrooms
are accessible from porch at
side without traffic through
living room. Roof overhang
shades interior in summer and
allows sun to help warm home
in winter.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
[R3iAllEE r 2|S||||(|3
IDEAL FOR INTERIOR DECORATION

There is absolutely no surfoee
where Permo-Stone cannot be
applied, for interiors Or exteriors.
It |. used extensively for the
interiors Of churches. schools.
rustic effects In club houses and
Hobbies. Il is ideally suited for
reereotion rooms. play rooms,
bars and srills.
Evening star., 1947-10-08

Permo.Sione provides lvss the
touch Of rare beauty needed 10
create that atmosphere Of dis.
tinctive individuality 50 eagerly
sought In inferior plonnins. i
Evening star., 1947-10-08
.1ys2:l:{3s

Permo.Stone finds many uses
inside the home as we'll as on
extsriors. Chief among them is
the modernizotion Of ovt-of-dots
moniels and firepIoees. These ere
eonsirueted right on the Job and
are individually. designed to
blend with any plan Of interior
decorating. Any desired type Of
stone con be reproduced in
Perma.Stone without the least
artificial appearance. and the
cost is surprisingly low.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

On Sunday, morning March %, relatives
bering thirtyfive, gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Carter, of Whigville, who celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Due to sickness,
many were not able to attend. The house was
beautifully decorated with festive colors The
morning was spent in social conversation.
The dinner table was centered with three-tier
wedding cake, trimmed with yellow rosebuds and
a miniature bride and groom Favors of daffodills
and miniature grandfathers clocks in white and
gold were used.
Mrs. Carter attired in navy blue crepe
dress, with corsage of daffodillS Open house was
observed in the afternoon and evening
The bride and groom of fifty years wish to
thank their many friends for the lovely gifts and
cards presented them.
Two sets of four generations were present.
They were Mrs Florence Carter, Mrs. Amy John
son, Mrs. Emily Wolfe, and Jimmy Wolfe, and the
second group Mrs. Florence Carter Mrs Amy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Valley. They returned to Cleveland
Monday.
Miss Sylvia Veinovich daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Veinovich, Maple
Heights, is able to be out again az
ter several months illness.
Charles Warfield, of Three Forks,
is confined to his home with illness
Jackie Boswell, of Canton, has
been guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Homer Mummey, for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Studa and
Myron Carnes, all of Burgettstown,
Pa, were guests the past week at
the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Clay
ton Mckee.
Austin Cunningham, well known
farmer of the Dudley community,
is still confined to his home with i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mas
sillon, visited the Easter weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis, Olive
community, and other local re1a-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Rucker and
daughter, Marjorie, of Columbus,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Kemp, Miller street
Other guests Sunday were Mrs. L.
w. Rucker and daughter, Jean Ann,
Mrs. Peter Morgareidge and daugh-
ter, Myrtle, of Bedford, and Mrs. Fl.
c. Kemp and son, Jimmie, Macks-
burg.
Miss Opal Renner entertained
Sunday for the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Renner and children, of
Barberton, and Mrs. Don Thomas
and sons, of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Johnson, Mrs LaNelle Bates, and Sandra Lee Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were married March Is,
1897, at Whigville, with Rev. Homer H. Miller per-
forming the ceremony. They have lived their en-
tire lives in this community.
Out-of-t town guests at the celebration were Mrs.
D. T. Lloyd of Willard, sister of Mrs. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs Max Hedden, Caroline Hedden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McFadden of Willard Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Patterson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Inman
of Delaware, Mrs Harold Honick of Ravenna. Mr..
and Mrs: Euclid Bishop of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolfe and son, Jimmy, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates and daughter, San
dra Lynn, of West Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Goodsell
Carter of Cuyahoga- Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
johnson of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs Charles Downey,
Mrs. M. c. Humphrey of New Concord Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Bryslin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Raymond of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of
Sarahsville.
The day will be well remembered by all those
who were present,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
JOYCE BUCHANAN BECOMES
BRIDE OF EBERT CLARK

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan,
of Canton, are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Joyce, to
Ebert Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, of this place.
The wedding was All event of
March II in the parlor of the First
Baptist church at Canton with Rev
Satterfield, pastor of the church, of
ficiating.
The bride was attired in a pink
wool jersey dress with black acces-
sories. Her flowers were gardenias
and sweet peas tied with silver
ribbon.
Her sister, Shirley, acted as
bridesmaid. She was attired in blue
with black accessories. Her flowers
were like those of the bride. The
best man was Henry Naef, of Can
ton.
The bride is an employee of the
Woolworth store of Canton. The
groom is a returned veteran, spend
ing "a months in the Canal Zone. He
, is now employed at the Berger
Steel Company in Canton.
The couple will reside at l103
Mckinley Avenue, S. W., Canton,
where their home is in readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
RITA SORG BECOMES BRIDE
OF MIR LYLE WARD. APRIL

Miss Rita Sorg exchanged vows
with Lyle Ward on April 7, at $50
a. m. Rev. B. ]. Mates read the
double ring ceremony in ST. Mary's
church at Fulda.
The bride was attired in a white
brocaded satin gown fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice
and three-fourth length sleeves. Her
full skirt terminated into a train
and her veil was caught with a
crown of seed pearls. Her only jew
elry was a gold locket with mother
of pearl, a gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
Miss Clara Sorg, maid of honor
for her sister, wore pink gown of
net over taffetta and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses. Joseph Sorg,
served as best man.
Dinner was served for thirty
guests at the brides home. A three
TERED wedding cake with a minia-
ture bride and groom centered the
table.
The newly married couple will
reside at 1411 Dueber Avenue, Can
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
MRS. DANFORD IS HOSTESS
TO SEWING CIRCLE AT OLIVE

Mrs. Garfield Danford, at her
home in Olive, was hostess to mem
bers of the Olive Sewing Circle
Friday evening. The roll call was
answered by giving a Bible verse
Following the business session, So
cial diversions were enjoyed and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cecil
Wilson and Mrs. Wayne Danford.
A refreShment course in keeping
with the Easter season was served
to the following members: Mrs. W.
S. Camden, Mrs Roy Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. Ernest
Shackle, Mrs. Gay Pitts, Mrs. Car
letta Morrison, Mrs Carter Robin
son, Mrs. Lester Vaughn, Mrs. Ben
Davis, Mrs. Mack Pitcher, Mrs. Nell
Frakes, Mrs. Gerald Loop, Mrs
Wayne Danford, Mrs. Mack John
son, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Misses June
and GeneIda Danford and the hos
tess, Mrs. Garfield Danford.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dick Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF
SCHENKEL-GESS MARRIAGE

Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Miss Betty Lou Ges-
sci, of Macksburg, and Harry H.
Schenkel, of Lewisville. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at
Marietta, Friday, April 4, with Rev.
H. H Myers officiating.
The bride, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gessel, wore spring
suit of medium blue with black &C
cessories, and a corsage of red roses
and gardenias. She was graduated
from Macksburg High School.
Mr.. Schenkel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Schenkel, of Lewisville, was
graduated from Lower Salem high
School in 1945. He served in the u.
S. Navy for fifteen months.
Following the welding, a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gessel.
The table was centered with a three
tier wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
The couple is now residing near
Lewisville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
LEILA MAE CUTLER RECEIVES
PLEASANT EASTER SURPRISE

Last Thursday evening a very
lovely surprise was presented to
Leila Mae Cutler by her class advis-
or, Mrs. Ruth L. McGinnis. The sur
prise was very beautiful Easter
basket decorated with white, pink,
blue and purple crepe paper.
The basket consisted of fruit and
candy and several other articles. All
through the basket were notes from
several of her classmates telling her
to get well soon and wishing her a
happy Easter.
The Junior class and class advisor
of the Sarahsville High School plan
ned this wonderful surprise for her
She was in the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, where she under
went an appendicitis operation.