davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Lominuted Wood Used for Schools to Replace Steel

closed. Montgomery County.
Prince Georges County and Ar
lington County have schools in
various stages of construction
and planning in which lamina-
ted wood was specified, owing to
the steel shortage. Architects
of these schools include Ronald
L. Senseman, Mcleod and Fer
rara. and Paul Kea.
State Officials Watching.
Maryland State school official:
are said to be watching closely
the use Of this type Of construc.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
House Is Designed
To Disclose View
Up and Down River

One OF the most elaborate
Washington area residential
views up and down the Poto-
mac River is available from a
postwar house midway between
Key Bridge and Chain Bridge
on the Virginia side of the
Potomac.
The house, located at 2757
North Nelson street, Arlington.
is owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Wright. Designer was Charles
s. Callander.
To take full advantage of the
view. the house was planned in
the form Of an arc, or open "U,"
80 that from each section a
maximum view Is available
either up or down the river.
The Capitol can clearly be seen
down river.
Three-Acre Site.
Large window areas and q
glass-inclosed porch, together
with flagStone terrace, lawn
and picnic area were provided
so that the spectacular river
view would be available from
both inside and outside the
house. The site covers about
three acres.
Mr.. Callander said the house
has maximum dimensions of
so by 156 feet. Rooms include
master bedroom, dressing room
and two attached baths, boys
bedroom with bath, guest room
with bath, maids room and
bath, living room II by 80 feet,
dining room, sewing room, study,
kitchen with breakfast alcove,
entry hall, attic for storage.
recreation room in basement
under living room which opens
on grade; plus storage and
heater rooms in basement, in
Evening star., 1951-11-24

as well as a number Of toilet
rooms.
The laminated timbers. Archi-
tect James J. Baldwin of Wash
ington said. are manufactured in
Oregon of Douglas fir, pressure
glued and steamed together. AS
many as rs pieces Of wood are
bonded together to make the
beams.
Schools of laminated wood
construction are also under
way in counties adjacent to
Washington, a check here dis
Evening star., 1951-11-24

paneled in knotty pine. Floors
are of oak.
Kitchen, laundry and study
are heated by radiant panels in
the floor. The rest of the house
has recessed radiation. heated
by hot water.
The house has four fireplaces
one each in the living room.
master bedroom. inclosed porch
and recreation room.
Much Of the length Of the
house is one room deep so that
virtually all rooms have sun
from the south. Owing to a
desire to provide the living side
of the <house with the river
exposure, that side is oriented
generally northeast.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

closed porch having dimensions
of 40 by Is feet. and fiagstone
terrace.
A picnic house and picnic
area are located almost 100
feet from the main house. The
picnic house provides kitchen
facilities for serving. plus a
barbecue pit, and has its own
f1agstone terrace.
Maryland Stone Exterior.
Exterior materials of the
main house are of Maryland
stone. The roof is slate of ran
dom width, length and thick
ness.
Interior walls are plastered
except for the study. which is
Evening star., 1951-11-24

ton, as 1t affects building costs
and serves as a substitute for
scarce structural steel.
Officials of the State Board of
Education, after inspecting the
Sunderland job. said they were
impressed with the possibilities of
laminated wood. but are not yet
prepared to give the innovation
their unqualified approval.
In addition to the building it.
self. the contractors, Zang & Sons,
of Annapolis, included in their
(See SCHOOLS. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-11-24
By J. |. Michoel
S'or Stoff Correspondent

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md,
Nov. 24-Calvert County has un-
der way an elementary school of
laminated wood construction de-
signed to beat the steel shortage.
The school for Negroes is going
up at Sunderland, a few miles
north OF here, under q $168,000
contract. It is a 70-by-200 foot,
one-story structure which will
have nine classrooms. a library,
kitchen space, Office and clinic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
Do you keep tractor wheels spread
when possible to reduce tipping haz-
ards?
Do you check haying equipment
before haying season for worn or
unsafe rope, pulleys, etc?
Do you keep guards in place on
power shafts, belts and chains to
prevent being caught in them?
Do you turn off the power before
adjusting or unclogging machinery?
Do you keep children away from
machinery?
Do you see that the tractor is out
of gear with the brake set before
attempting to crank? Do you keep
your tractor in condition so it can
be started by pulling up on the
crank?
Do you avoid stepping over or un-
der moving belts?
Do you avoid wearing loose fitting,
torn clothing or torn, ragged gloves
around moving machinery?
Do you avoid operating the trac-
tor on dangerous inclines or near
treacherous banks?
Do you avoid attempting to push
a running belt from a pulley with
your foot?
Do you keep tractor speed under
Az miles per hour for off-the-road
operations?
Do you do all pulling from the
draw bar and avoid hitching to the
axle?
Do you avoid climbing over OF
around farm machinery when oper-
ating?
Do you avoid getting in front Of
the moving machine to make adj
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

JuSLulenLS WIll1e the IldcIliAe u III
gear?
BUILDINGS AND FARMYARD
Are ladders and steps well built
and kept in good repair?
Are ladder openings and stairways
aand-railed; are hay chute openings
properly protected?
Do you avoid storing loose ma
terials overhead?
Are haymows adequately lighted,
with switches located conveniently,
or hooks provided for lanterns?
If buildings have lightning rods,
are points, groundings, and connec-
tions in good condition. Are metal
rooted buildings properly grounded?
Are ladders kept where they are
quickly accessible in case of fire7
Are they long enough to reach roof
of highest building?
Are nails promptly removed from
loose boards?
Do you protect water tanks, els
terms, wells or pools, hazardous to
the lives of children?
Do you keep the farmyard clear
of garden tools, forks, rubbish, waste,
etc?
Do you clear ice from steps or
paths used in the farmyard or
sprinkle ashes on them?
ANIMALS
Are you careful hot to surprise ami
mails when approaching them?
Have cattle been dehorned and
boars tusks cut short?
Are small children kept away from
pens and barns?
Do you use special care in handling
animals with newborn young?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Sa Practices
Accidents Happen But Are PreventabIe
By C. L. HAMILTON, Agricaltaral Engineer,
National Safety Council

way. His little sister sat on his lap
enjoying the thrill. AS they passed
through the gate without slowing
down the tractor struck a harrow
leaning against wall The tractor
rolled over and Victor was badly
injured.
On Mississippi farm Mrs. Lang
hom's brother stepped behind trac-
tor to. attach the disc. With the mo-
tor running and the tractor in re-
verse the helpers foot slipped off the
clutch and the tractor lurched back
ward. Mrs. Langhom's brother was
badly crushed and hospitalized for
some time.
Seat Gave Way
AS John Parish hauled hay on an
Indiana farm faulty bolt in the.
tractor seat gave way. AS he fell the
load of hay ran over him and he.
died within half hour.
Henry Rutledge took the tractor
out to plant potatoes on his New
York farm without the shield on the
power takeoff shaft. His trousers
caught in the unguarded shaft and
his leg was badly twisted. He spent
the rest of the season with his leg
in a cast worrying about the work
getting behind.
Herman Clausen Of Litchfie1d,
Mimi, devised latch for holding his
tractor clutch. One day as he stepped
from the tractor to put the manure
spreader in gear the latch failed to
hold and the tractor lurched forward
unexpectedly. He was thrown in
front of the spreader and his neck
was broken as it passed over him
The medical bill alone was 5000 be
sides the suffering and hardship tc
his family.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

LuGCIldI1Z6Q agriculture TRACTORS Dy
the thousands operate faithfully and
efficiently in fields throughout the
country. Some are old and shabby;
some are new and shiny. Altogether
there are more than 100000 of them
and they play vital role in maxi
ing America the greatest producer
of food and fiber.
American farmers point with pride
to their tractors except when an ac-
cident has sabotaged the savings and
pleasure the tractor has brought to
its owner.
An accident seldom hurts the trac-.
tor much. 1t hurts the operator, his
family, his friends, his pocketbook
and his food production. Death or
lifelong disability are frequent con-
sequences. Sometimes it means a
farm has to be sold or abandoned.
Tractor operators, like American
automobile drivers, who drive the
worlds best cars, are piling up
shameful record of needless trage-
dies. Manufacturers are trying to
make tractors safe but they cannot
make them foolproof
How Tractor Accidents Happen
Good judgment is all that is neces-
sary to prevent tractor accidents It
is easy to avoid tragedy. Just be on
the alert and practice safety!
Tractors are used more than most
other farm machinery. There are
also more accidents with tractors
than any other piece of farm equip
ment. In some states rs percent of
the recent fatal accidents with farm
machinery involved tractors. These
accidents seem to fall into four main
classes: I'D overturning (2) falls (S)
power takeof ENHANCEMENT and (4)
miscellaneous group with wide
variety of causes. Accident reports
indicate that there are about rs nom
fatal tractor injuries for each fatal
injury.
One of the best ways to become
familiar with any type of farm ac-
cidents is to review the reports that
continually appear in local papers.
The remedy is usually obvious. Here
are few typical examples selected
at random.
Leaky Gas Line
John Cummings of Louden, N. H.,
was only "a years old when he died.
His death robbed home of father
and the community of model farm
citizen. The farm is now being
abandoned. It all happened because
John continued to operate his trac-
tor with leaky gas line. One day
it caught fire and he was burned to
death fighting the flames.
While attempting to drive his trac-
tor and mower across a damp irriga-
ton ditch on his Montana farm,
Leonard Carlson got stuck. Hur-
riedly he put log chain around the
rear wheel for traction and ''gunnedr
the motor. Instead of climbing out
of the ditch his tractor reared over
backwards and almost crushed hin
to death.
On very chilly morning in Colo.
rado, Thomas Mason stopped p1ow-
ing to get warmer clothing. With
the motor running and the tractor
in gear, his open jacket caught the
clutch lever as he carelessly jumped
from the tractor. He was run ovel
and narrowly missed death.
Tractor Rolled Over
After working all day young Victor
Asawa McGehee of Arkansas drove
In:r 4..n14.... i...a.. - L.. a..1.l.l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Use This Brief Safety Test
To Check Your Practices

justments while the machine is in
gear?
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Building Volume Drop
OF 8 Per Cent Shown
In Month, BIS Says

Home building slackened in Feb
ruary by 8 per cent from that of
the preceding month and was
down slightly from that of the
same month a year ago, the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics reported
today.
This drop-of was termed "a
significant break" in the agcncy's
report.
The February decrease in ma
tional volume was entirely in home
construction by private builders.
They started $4,000 new units
that month. in comparison to 3d.
TOO units started in January.
A total of 1000 public housing
units was placed under construc-
tion in February, 400 more than
in the preceding month.
The decline in February vol
ume appears to be especially i'm
(See BUILDING, Page B-20
Evening star., 1951-03-17
By Robert J. Lewis
Reol Estote Editor of The Stor

Many people think of houses
of modern architecture solely on
the basis of their appearance.
Instead. many architects want
people to think of them in
terms of how modern archi-
lecture can make a house more
livable and of the way the in
closed space is used.
The function" of space thus
is the primary interest of these
architects, and it is on the basis
of function, as well as of beauty
of appearance. that they want
houses to be judged.
One of the functions of q
house of contemporary archi-
lecture is that it take advantage
OF natural phenomena for the
benefit of its owners.
Generally Faces South.
This kind of a house, for ex-
ample, generally faces south
and has a roof overhang. Thus,
in the wintertime-when the
sun is low in the southern sky
the warm rays flooding the in
terror serve as a natural heating
system. And in the summer
time-when the sun is high in
the sky-the roof overhang pre-
vents the rays from entering the
interior, and in this way keeps
the house cooler.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Plan Geored to Keeping House
Comfortable in All Seasons

You can call this principle
what you want to. Some call it
the solar" principle, others
call 1t climate control" and
still others have other pet
phrases to describe the idea.
This weeks house discussed
on this page is of that general
type. It Is oriented on the lot
so that its face-consisting
mainly of glass-is open to the
winter sun. It has the further
advantage of overlooking a good
view down a sloping, wooded lot.
with plenty of shade trees to
the west to screen the setting
sun.
On Chain Bridge Road.
Today's house was designed
by Mrs. Chloethiel Woodard
Smith for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
B. Myers. The landscape archi-
tect was Cary Milholland. The
Continued on Page B-3, Col. L.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Continued on Page B-3. Col. ~
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
CHAMBER PROTESTS OVERDUE ABSENCE
 OF JUDGE AND D.A.

The Nome Chamber of Com
 merce went on record at their regular meeting yesterday noon as protesting the prolonged ab- sence of both the US. District
 Judge and the District Attorney. Although it was explained that
 both were delayed in their return
 by illness the members of the Board felt some action should be
 taken, under the circumstances,
 for the benefit of the Division. Another letter of protest was Sent to the Territorial Board of Education against their action of lowering the standard tof require i 'ments Tor Commission of sEduca- tion.
 All those 'who have filed for city oifices will Be guests of the chaiifber to tdisctss civic affairs l, in the hear future, before election.
 The new ptesid ent sof the VIVA Fair Association, Terry Fisher, re- ported the plans of the Fair to be held on June 6, 2, 8, and g, and
 how it will be correlated with the
 tourist season.
 Ted SDuffield reported that Good Road stickers will soon be available for car owners.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
METALS REPORT
Tin Price Falling

Dan Jones, ASSayer Engineer for the Department of Mines, re- ports that the price of tin has fall en considerably since the govern ment took over all importation of tin on March 12. Prices skidded from recent high of $1!83 to $1.34 per pound.
 Also of local interest is that bis muth control was announced last week to regulate distribution and provide for 20% set aside each month, which can be drawn upon only on specific authorization authorization of the National Pro duction Authority. The order lim- its inventories to a 30-day supply or to a practical minimum. Inven- tories have been reduced by heavy "heavy demands for retooling in- dustry," and some essential users have been unable to secure suffi- cient bismuth for their require ments.
 The prices of other metals as of March Is remain stable-Copper, 2415e a pound, Lead, 17c a pound, Zinc, 1719c pound; Bismuth, ($2.25 a pound; Quicksilver, S218 "a flask; Tungsten ore, $3.25 a pound.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
Mexico Ambassador
 Asks Appropriations A To Halt Crime Wave

NEW YORK, P)-Former May or William O'Dwyer told Senate investigators yesterday there is a growing national empire" of crime, and urged big-scale gov ernment appropriations to stop it.
 ODwyer, now US. Ambassa- dor to Mexico, testified that crime in America twill be widespread until we get an appropriation of 25 to 50 million dollars for a con- tinuing investigation of it.
 ''There is a national crime em- spire growing" he said, "and it will get stronger if it isn't stopped" ,
 He urged a standing committee be set up to supervise continu- ing inquiry.
 Big time rackets can't be curbed locally, the ex-mayor said, in demanding the permanent fed eral action.
 "As long as Is million people want to bet 20 billions of dollars" he said, "and as long as you've got wires, information, racing sheets and newspapers giving full publicity and full information to that Is million, you have some thing that is not entirely local. ~
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
HoNORS TO FRENCH BATTALION

A French battalion lighting in Korea has been awarded US Presidential citation for heroic stand in besieged chipyong few weeks ago The French battalion, according to news dispatches, numbering less than one thousand men, fought at bayonet point in
 swirling fog ocontribute greatly to the discomfiture of an entire Chinese division.
 Lieut.. General Matthew D. Ridgway, commander of the Eighth Army in Korea recommended the citation for the almost entire battalion because of extraordn ary heroism aggressveness and esprit d'corps" The French commander, in reply, emphasized that when ever the French had the necessary weapons they would equal any other people, and the free world could trust their will in resisting aggression in the interest of hu man liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
BuNN1Es TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY

= All children interested in get ting the real live bunnies at the U. S. Mere are requested to be at the store between five and six o'clock on Saturday as they must be present in order to get bum ny. Other Easter surprises will also be given the children. accord ing to Manager Larry Calvin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
would leave the ssnet" on his side.

would leave the "net' on his side
 The General points out that his reasoning proceeds from the basis that the United States is not going to declare war conduct aggressive campaign It is merely going to defend itself and if someone in spite of its peaceful purposes jumps it. believe in using what we have in defending ourselves"
 The General also expressed the opinion that if the Russians declare now, they really fools." He does not think they win instantly and quickly by complete knockout and would face long, bitter struggle of attriton.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
Arctic Club Elects New Directors

The Arctic Club has had its an- nual election of new members to its Board of Directors, who are Dan Jones, Helen Russell, and Pearse Walsh.
 Outgoing members on the Board are Evelyn Boucher, Grace Ed man and Ted Duffield.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
CIVILIAN DEFENSE PASSES SENATE AT '1a MILLION

The Civilian Defense Bill passed the Senate with a half million dollar appropriation, the National Guard Bill with a $175,000 appro- priation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-21
IKE WOULD USE THE ATOMIC BOMB

General Dwight D. Eisenhower serving as Supreme Commander of the Atlantic Pact Army, makes it clear that he would not hesitate to the atomic bomb instantly" if convinced that the material de- sructon accomplished compared to all other factors,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Sheriff. Sale
In Partition

The State OF ONO, Noble County
Common Pleas Court
CLEMENCE ARCHER,
Plaintiff
SYLVESTER ARCHER. ct al,
Defendants
Notice is hereby given. that on
Saturday, The I4fh day of July,
A. d. 1851, at the hour of 1000
o'clock, A. M,
/ will offer for sale at public auction
at the West Door of the Court House
in Caldwell, Ohio, the following real
estate, situate in the County of Noble
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Tract One
Situated in the State of Ohio. County
of Noble and Township of Center and
being Fraction No. 30 in the south
east quarter of Section "a, Township
Z, of Range 9, containing fifty 500
acres more or less, and being the
same premises conveyed by L. d. Rob
bins and Martha Robbins to Martin M
Archer by deed dated January 81,
sos. Deeds Records of Noble County.
Ohio.
Tract Two
Situated in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble and Township of Stock and
being Fraction No. Is in the north
east quarter and l6 in the southeast
quarter of Section 27, Township Z, of
Range s. containing two and one-h half
(2R)~ acres, more or less, and being a
part of the premises conveyed by
Mary Wickham and Nathan Wiekham
to Martin M. Archer by deed dated
January 7th, 1916, and recorded in
Volume SO at Page All Deed Records
OF Noble County, Ohio.
Tract Three
Also situated in the State of Ohio.
County of Noble and in ~the Henry
Archer Addition to the unincorporated
Village of East Union and being Lot
No. 29 and Lot No. IL. except twenty
(20) feet off the east side thereof and
Lot No. 80, except the south end there
of as conveyed by Henry Archer to
Susan Collins by deed dated February
81, 1871, recorded in Volume 1s, at
Page S06, Deed Records of Noble
County, Ohio
Appraised at: Tract One. 100000:
$50. 90; and cannot be sold for less
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
action, on an order of sale in Parti-
tion from the Common Pleas Court of
Noble County. Ohio. and directed to
me the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH ON DAY
OF SALE.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of June. 1851.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio
BY George W. Mckee. Deputy
L. c. Young, Attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
Ohio Associated Telephone Company has
filed with The Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio an application, the sub
stance and prayer of which are to in
crease its rates and charges for tele-
phone service and to revise its General
Exchange Tariff, 7. U. o. No. 3, and
it's Local Exchange Tariff, p. u. C. o.
No. 4, to effect such increases in rates
and charges, effective on date or
dates to be ordered by the Commission
as more fully set forth in the applica-
tion on file with the Commission and
in the exhibits thereto attached and
made a part thereof. The proposed re-
visions will effect increases in rates and
charges throughout the territory in
which the Company operates.
A copy of the application, including -
copy of the present and the proposed
schedules, may be inspected by any
interested party at the office of the
Commission, New State Office Building.
Columbus, Ohio, or any business. office
of the Company.
OHIO ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE
COMPANY,
By C. E. Williams, President.
Filed June 2S, 1851
The Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio.
So z i'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

LOCATED AT the West Side o1
Caldwell, Ohio, end of North
Street, just outside of the cor.
poration, on Friday, July 13
1851, beginning at 100 p. m. the
following property:
Real Estate: 9.78 acres, city
water. gas, electricity, good
fences, two new cement block
hen houses, 1000 pine trees, well
fenced. Some fruit trees and
good pasture.
Chickens: About $50 New
Hampshire hens in so percent
production. About 800 New
Hampshire pullets, now in pro-
duction; about $50 New Hamp-
shire cockerels, five pounds, and
about 500 New Hampshire pull
lets, 10 weeks old.
Equipment: Chick feeders, sun
porch feeders, range feeders and
feeder shelters, flock feeders,
gas brooders, water fountS,
nests, automatic water fountains,
three brooder houses and sun
porcheS, seven range shelters,
feed houses, seven screened
dropping pits and five so gallon
range fountains.
For further information con-
tact auctioneer or owners.
Terms on personal property:
Cash on day of sale.
Terms on real estate to be
made known on day of sale.
A. r. BEYER & JOHNSON,
Owners-Caldwell, Ohio
James Watson-Auctioneer
GOT Cumberland ST., Caldwell.
Phone 274-XR