davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18
ORDINANCE NO. 151

AN ORDINANCE INSTITUTING 4 PLUMBING CODE FOR THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ESTAB- LsHING GEN ERAL REGULA- TIONS AND PROVIDING MINI M MUM REQUIREMENTS FOR PLUMBING AND sTANDARDIZA- TION OF PLUMBING EQUIP AIENT. PROVIDING FOR MAIN TENANCE AND INSPECTION AND FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PLUMBING PERMITS; ESTAB- LISTING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF AND RE- PEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CON FLICT HEREWITH.
 BE IT HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA AS FOLLOWS:
 SECTION 1. That a certain doc ument, copies of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the Town of Wrangell, being marked and designated as Report of the Coordinating Committee for a NATIONAL PLUMBING CODE' Domestic Commerce Series No. 28 issued jointly by the U. S. Depart ment of Commerce and Housing and Home Finance Agency, be and the same is hereby referred to and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18

adopted as the Plumbing Code of the Town of Wrangell and by said reference and adoption made part Of this Ordinance. the same as if it was in full set forth herein; PRO- TIDED,
 Certain sections of Appendix D of the National Plumbing Code a adopted by this ordinance are mended as follows:
 Appendix B is amended by de- letting paragraphs E2, E3. E4. E5, E6, E7, E9.
 SECTION 9. PERMITS:
 Gal It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation, Wheth- CT acting as principal. servant, agent or employee. to perform, cause to permit to be performed, any plumbing or drainage work for which a permit is required within the Town of Wrangell with out first securing a permit to per- form such work from the Building Inspector It shall be the duty of the Building Inspector to keep suitable records of all permits is- sued
 tb) Permits shall be required for all repairs to plumbing and drain age systems and for all new plumb ing installations. No permit shal be required for the clearing of or the repairing of leaks in pipes. valves, or fixtures. when such repairs do not involve or re quire the replacement or re of pipes and fixtures.
 Gel For each permit issued. in cluding at least one CD inspection a charge shall be made according to the following chart; Payment shall be made at the time of issu- auao oF oaoT narv,f+
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18

and so on for each additional s100.00. $1.00 will be added to the cost of permit. An additional charge of fifty cents (50t) shall be made for each fixture installed. A fixture fee shall not be charged for replacement of existing fixtures where such replacement does not involve alterations to the existing piping.
 SECTION 8. ENFORCEMENT
 (a) The Building Inspector shall be the plumbing inspector and shall perform all the duties of plumbing inspector and it shall be his duty to enforce this Ordinance.
 (b) It shall be unlawful for any person to interfere with, prevent or seek to prevent the Inspection of any plumbing at any time by the Building Inspector; provided that before entering occupied buildings and apartments for the purpose of making inspection, the consent of the occupant thereis shall be first obtained or twenty four (24) hours written notice of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-18

More details about this important industry is contained in "Alaska's Salmon Industry" a colorful I6-page booklet that includes tasty recipes. We'll mail you a copy or send it to anyone you designate.
 Now also IS good time to send friends copies Of Welcome to Alaska" I2 pages crammed Oith information about the Territory.
 Address inquiries for either of these booklets to Alaska Salmon Institute, Box S93, Ketchikan.
 Hsor Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Hamilton
National Bank
~

Burning q late candle the past
few nights reading much about
the audacious era from 1857
and through the Civil War era
when Gould and older capital
lists were committing acts of
theft against the public. also of
the acts put through Congress
and the Legislatures in the
name Of patriotism. Some Of
these acts made the people Of
the United States pay an almost
usurious interest for loans from
20 to so and often 10O%, al
though the wording Of the acts
disguised this fact. Such high
handed methods seem unbe-
levable to me now what with
the protection Of this country's
fine banking laws and the
enormous help and guidance
given by 1.-THE Hamilton" in
Georgetown where citizens and
businessmen can borrow money
safely at current rates with no
embarrassment. Ever so often
I have a fine talk with Mr..
Shoemaker, Manager Of the
Georgetown Branch Of '"The
Hamilton" to get a realistic
view Of business in Georgetown
and to talk over earlier days.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Stopped by Riggs National Bank
the day after Election for q talk.
The Republican victory recalled
the fact that our first Republi-
can President had an account at
Riggs and wrote some curious
checks Check No. So, dated
August II. 1868, was made out
to "Colored man with one leg"
for IS, and Check No. Al for So,
dated Aug. %, 1851 to ''Mr.
Johns "a sick mani" further
shows Lincoln's great human
interest. Curiously enough,
both checks were dated in Au-
gust and Lincoln Is believed to
have encountered the payees
during his summer evening
Strolls outside the White House.
Lincoln carried his check book
in his tall hat.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Me .&assss 4
FAB RIGS Inc.
IN T Z 4 I o \ S
3l46 N s.. NV.

%W\,.,
"Lucy Locket Hh
lost her pocket, ET
Donna Fisher kNi
found it; I'M
There was not q 0N4H
penny in it. N
But a ribbon E(..
round It'll" I'm
Not a penny's cost Kk
to you for complete N.k.
decorating counsel &Y
at The House of Nl
Fabrics with its ~ -
wide selection of ~
decorators fabrics VW
and samples. Call IN ~
Hobart $3.50 and MN
decorator will come Tin
to your home with UHH
fresh ideas, q ME
wealth Of sugges- M
tions, and samples ANV
for you to choose FHv
from. They like to MN
work your own NNlS
cherished pieces in X
to the new scheme.
No plan is too small NJ"
to re ceive theirH9N
careful attention. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-09
A n TIQU Es
The House Of Gifts
l43s Wisconsin Ave-. NV.
Nefth 0300

The HOUSE Of Gifts
There is always . cordial In
vitation from The House OF
Gifts to those in quest Of the
unusual to visit the Shop and
see their rare English and
American Silver and Shefdeld.
Mrs. Pipps and I can spend
much time in here locking at
the large collection Of silver,
and objects dart: this shop
also has q fine selection Of nat
silver from which one often re-
places Q missing piece or buys
something specially fine.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
GEORGETOWN DIARY
TeIephone: North 345O

S6ON06b~ ObSNNt
Telephone: North $3.50
Now that the Election Is over
and the people Of this country
have loudly demanded q Re-
publican President, our dis
tinguished leader. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the townspeople
are turning their thoughts to
the Holidays! One could not
do better for quality or mod
Grafton in price than to shop
in the really fine shops of
Georgetown. Whether it be
Antiques, Food. Clothes, Ice
Cream, Cakes, Toys, Gifts or all
the necessities of life, the shops
Of this distinguished commu-
nifty offer the most interesting
variety and choice. In George
town, one may be shopping
alongside Myrna 10y, Dean
Acheson, a Supreme Court
Justice. beautiful Mrs. Drew
Pearson or the always famous
average citizen and one
can always park in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
At. Cube
WeaberS

1910 Wise. Ave. MI. e447
In st. Jude Weavers we bought
q hand-woven bib for baby
Daniel with o brown lion by his
name. made to order. These
bibs Of generous proportions
are only to be had in this shop.
You can have any design you
choose with the baby's own
name woven in.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Tvoncis
Scott
Key
Rookshop
18th 8 o SIS. N.M

Books TOR Children.
First Prayers, illustrated by Ia
sha Tudor ($1.50), is a collection
of prayers for little children
which has been selected with
care. Mr.. Wicker'S Window, by
Carley Dawson, a resident Of
Georgetown, Is for children age
8 to IL; and there is Deep DAN
ger, by Rob White, for 8 to IL
years. All the Beatrix Potter
books are available and ceram-
les ($6) and hronzes ga &
$4.50) Of B. Potter's characters,
including Mrs. Tiggywinkle and
Mr.. Jeremy Fisher. Telephone:
no. 4141.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

GEORGETOWN TOYS &
CRAFTS had a HOLIDAY
PARTY Friday Evening. Nov.
7th from 8 to 8 at 2s1s M st.
to mark the opening Of this
shop. In the first room filled
with toys children are free to
roam, but in the next two
rooms, (the Inner SanctumD
little ones must be accom-
panied. The Music Room has Q
harp, a French Horn and q
wide selection Of Children's
Records! AID. 4l21.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
LITTLE CALICO
l4lo Wisconsin Avenue

We found the Old Meissen
Onion Pattern reproduced in an
Inexpensive china called "Blue
Danube" Salts for a starter
set of 20 pieces. Besides the 20
pieces in the set there are
many others to add to ones
set. Open ewes. Tues. thru Fri.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
TASTY BAKE SHOP
1905 Wis. Ave. MI. 0473

Good things to eat and Holidays
60 hand in hand f! Golden pump
kin, succulent cherry, or lus-
cious peach pies are perfect for
now as well as the happy hol-
days in store. Tasty Bake
Shops rich attractively decora-
ted cakes are the perfect finish
for that perfect meal, Thanks
giving dinner! They have party
favors too for that extra right
touch.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
THE OLD WORLD
lot 1914 Wisconsin Avenue

Antique hand carved cookie
moulds? Yes. but not for bak-
ing. Genuinely distinctive as
wall decorations are these de-
lightful moulds Of time dark
ened wood, carved with engag-
ing motifs-a row Of old mems
heads, 28' nigh figures, or q
coach and prancing horses. As
always there is . stunning COLI
lection Of rare antique furni-
ture and decor. Call NO. O010.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
JONES PAINT STORE

Mrs. Pipps said to me, do q
room in 'Spred' before we 60
dancing tonight" It's just that
simple with The Wonder Paint
because you can paint a
room in half the time! Spred
Satin dries In 20 minutes,
leaves no brush marks, has no
unpleasant odor and Is guar
anteed washable.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
The Pottery Fair
3112 "A ST. Ml. O074

"SA~VAkA~ We C&J w VAAAS VAAS
newest addition to our list Of
favorite Georgetown shopping
places. The shop carries China
Seconds its flaws are al
most invisible and 50 are the
prices. An amazing and COM
plete assortment Of china, bras
ses, canape and hors d'oeuvre
servers and q host Of smartly
different table accessories. A
boon to young bachelors, the
newly married and other bud
get-minded folk is the dinner
ware. Open $50 to 8 daily,
Thursdays until 8.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

To holp you SOLICIT
fl over sools and plants
tho Extonsio on Service
has had printed q list
Of "FloWors Grown Sue
COS ST ul1X In the Ne tan
uslEo VI Hoy Wri t ten BY
Mrs. Adam Wernor. Mrs.
Werner is an authori ty,
SO from this list you
can be guided wisely
when sc loctinG flower
seods. The list is
free at the Extens sion
Perhaps you are plann
Ing your spri ng sewing.
Tho Extonsi on Service
has just received US.
D.A bulleti in "Fit ing
Coat is md Sui is. )" The
office has scvo raj otha
bu lloti rs which can
help you with your homo
seWing..
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
RECEIVES GIFT con'td.
This is the second
t inc during the; C urrent
sch COL year that the
Anc HORACE Wolan's' Club
has dona ted money to the
Uni versi ty's Student
Loan Fund. The first
gift, also for hoo,
was, made Last September.
The, Student. Loan Fund
now has res odrcos Of
between $500 and
$40 1000 from VII ich to
draw.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22
OPS NETS c on I'd.

Service TRADES again
st which statesi dc OPS
has a lready takon act
ion inc ludo laundri O.
and dry CT leaning os-
tablishmon is, garages,
service S tations jeWe l.
ors, watch ropai rors,
camera supply firms,
shoe repa ir and hat
C loaninG sh ops and ra-
do and tolovi ST on re-
pair fl rms.
No drive has yet been
made in Alas Ia, the
Torrit orial OPS sa id,
but plans are beinG
made to take some act
ion alonr this line in
the near I ut UrG.
Sc rvico es ta iii slmon t.
covered are required to
post 2 stat emont Of
thoir coilintc pri ccs in
q con spicuous place,
and to fl lo q C opy Of
it with the loca Il OFFS
di s tri ct office. They
are also required to
keep records showing
the prices, rates or
pr ic ms nc thods used
dur ms the base period,
and to mako them ava / L
able to OPS acen is for
inspoc I'll on, in order
that C ons unors may have
ample pro tee t i on.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22
HOWEMANEPS
By Mary lou Ridoout

1t isn't too carly to
mark two special dates
on your calendar, SO
you wont forget to at
tond the two f ish, dom
ons rat ons to be given
by Mrs. Ruby Browne,
Homo Demons ira tt on
Agent from Kotchikan
and Mr.. Norman Wi rut Of f,
Educ att on and Ma rko t ne
Spoc il list from the
Furoau Of Fisheries.
mhc dates to remember
ara March 7 and 8 at
| Pm. The place is
to Grange Hall, Pa Inc r.
Those wi II be two sop
cratic demons ira tions;
enc on the proparati on
c. various fish di she's
end the othor on the
pro sCrVation Of fish.
You wi II find those
worry prac It zeal Demon
STRAIT i ons.
I'll thout a doubt, you
havo canned or frozen
fis in your homo, yet
serving it as Of ten
IS you would like since
you can't tn ink or find
di fforont ways to pre-
paro fish. Or, even
though your lardor docs
NIT ontain f ish, you
know it's nutritiono l ~
SO md sonse to servo
soafood at lea st once a
Wool.
Tho dom ons trait on on
tho prop9rati on Of fish
dishes Will surely he Up
you. The one showing
the recommended ways to
preser rye fl sh should be
Of great help q lso. We
arc beginning at ono
O'Clock, SO those who
have to be homo by the
time school closes, may
be; and an carly start
will give ample time to
taste the finished pro-
due t and have all que S t
ions amsWe red.
Do come. It IS free.
Everyone is invited.
Man @ n ~ Il hc ~ n mn +
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

NEW llF1IBGRs ADDED cont
struc til on and to offor
q curriculum leadi nS to
a derroe IN loctrical
on~inoorins; and it's
staff members in add
til on to teaching, are
2 lso on Ga"oa in &C tive
research work at the u
nivorsityis Geophys ical
ms tt tute.
Four students are tax
inc graduate work in
phys les and ton undor-
graduates arc ma jorin.g
in physics or cleo trio
al en- .;inoorinG. Four
now faculty members
have boon added to tho
staff who, alon~ wi tn
DR.. Littlo end Gordon
JAG obs, assistant pro-
fosor Of G loctrical on
3inoeri nG, carry on tho
combined func tions Of
teaching and roaoarch.
The now fac ulty members
are:
DR.. Iillibald Wcni Ter
professor Of physics,
ret irinS hoQd Of the
physics department and
dean Of the graduate
school at Ore ron State
Collono, DR.. Noat on K.
Koe lor assis tant pro-
fessor of phys ic s, who
eRrno2 his loctorate
la st juno at Washington
Univ orsi to, St. Louis,
Phi lip C. Bott Ter, in
struc or in physics and
cleo trical en- : inoering,
who has q ma s tors de-
rec from the Univor-
sity Of Oklahoma, and
Nathan H. Clancy, grad
uato toochinG assist
ant in oloc trical on
~,inoorinc;, who is Q
graduate Of Sout hive St
orn LOui s lana ms t tute.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

The Butte Homemakor s :
met Thursday at t he
homo Of Lou San dvik.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

The seed cata loGue S
which are arriving make
US roa lie that plant in
days wi l como again.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Harry Swanberg, "a, said OF the
incident:
People were thrown from their
seats into the aisle. and the bag
gage came toppling down on top
of us. It was like being in a crazy
house at carnival"
Capt. Glazer brushed aside
praise of his passengers. He
merely said, You have to think
fast"
| Capt. Glazer said he was at
1000 feet altitude when he saw
several smaller craft. When he
saw he was going to ram two of
them. he said. he kicked his twin
engine craft into the slambang
sideslip.
Seconds later he landed on the
Allegheny County Airport. It has
been virtually abandoned since the
new Pittsburgh Airport opened
last week. The old fields lights
weren't operating.
The flight was sponsored by the
North Star Air Coach Co., al
though the actual operators were
Caribhean-American Airlines.
Pvt. Swanberg was en- route to
his home at Duluth, Mimi, on
emergency leave.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
|ProsecutorGets
Il Testimony by
Capt. Beach

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan said today he was
studying the transcript of testi-
|mony given by Police Inspector
|Beverly<C. Beach before Capitol
Hill crime probers with a view to
possible prosecution Of the sus-
pended police official on perjury
charges.
The transcript was forwarded
to Mr.. Irelan by the Senate Dis
trict Crime Committee after In
spector Beach switched stories in
accounting for $1,000 in income
which was questioned by the COM
mittee.
The inspector first said the
money was borrowed from q
brother-in-law. The man he
named subsequently denied the
loan and then Inspector Beach
declared he recalled that the
money had been partial repay
ment Of a $4,000 loan made to
the late Sergt. Ernest F. Wyckoff.
The special grand jury investi-
eating rackets here was to return
indictments shortly after 2 pm.
today involving gambling, mar
cotics and a liquor bootlegging
conspiracy, it was learned. The
indictments were described as be-
ing Of some Importance, but II
was said they did not concern
amy "big Names"
Evening star., 1952-06-05
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman said today
that the people will decide in No
vember if one party has been in
power too long.
That was the extent of his news
conference discussion of yester-
days speech by Gen. Eisenhower
condemning continued one-party
rule which he said had existed too
long in this country.
Asked If he thought Gen. Eisen-
hover had spelled out the issues
confronting the people in the
speech which attacked admins
tration foreign and domestic poll
cies. the President responded SIM
ply that he did not know.
Mr.. Truman also refused to get
involved in the air power debate
between Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Taft of Ohio who is chal-
longing the generals bid for the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton.
Pleased by G. O. p. Quarrels.
The President said with a
chuckle that he is not interested
in G. o. p. quarrels, but he added
that they pleased him very much.
Senator Taft has charged that
American air power started to
deteriorate while Gen. Eisenhower
was Army Chief Of Staff. Gen.
has denied this.
The President also told one
queStioner that he didn't look for
air power to be an issue between
and Democrats.
Today's conference was largely
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Army Requests Induction
OF $4,000 Men in AUGUST

The Army today asked Selective
Service for $4,000 inductees in
August.
The Defense Department said
the Air Force, Navy and Marine
Corps do not plan draft calls for
that month.
'The inductees requested by the
Army for August are required to
meet the need for requirements
and to maintain authorized
strength" an announcement
STATED.
Previously, the Army asked for
10000 inductees in June and 81.
600 in July.
The call for $4,000 men In Au.
gust brings the total request on
Selective Service since September.
1850, to 1884 Of whom 902, 900
were for the Army. Calls for the
Marine Corps for delivery during
the months of August. 1851.
through May. 1852. totaled 81, ,430.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

the company charged the PUG
erred in predictions Of company
income when it allowed only a 10.
cent increase in the weekly pass
rate last January.
The company also reserved thu
right to amend the petition in case
labor costs are increased by q new
union contract after July 1.
The straight 15-cent cash fare
would raise annual net income OF
the company to $1.767, 900 or ~;
per cent on its $24 million rate
base, the petition estimated.
Would Bring in $4,000.
This would represent q gain o1
1892 900 over present annual in
come, which The company esti:
mated is running around $1,275,-
900 or 5.24 per cent of the rate
base. A special school fare of 3
cents. fixed by Congress, would
not be disturbed.
1ne petlClOn asked the PUG tc
ALLOW the higher fares to become
effective as soon as possible, and
added:
This action is requested in
order to preserve the conlpany,s
ability to continue adequate
transportation service in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and to main
tain its financial stability and
credit"
The estimated income under the
proposed fare increase would easily
meet dividend requirements, which
were raised to $1.40 a share or
81 $4,000 a year in February. It
also would meet $500, 900 of an
nual bond interest and leave
Evening star., 1952-06-05
2 Military Planes Buzzed Him,
Airline Pilot Says of Near Crash

The pilot Of a twin-engined
non scheduled airliner who
|averted tragedy by violently
sideslipping out Of paths of two
smaller planes charged today
that the craft buzzed him.
The airliner was bound from
National Airport here to Burbank
Calf. The incident happened over
Pittsburgh.
The jarring maneuver put nine
passengers in a hospital. Forty
others were shaken up.
To cap his performance, Capt
Henry Glazer Of Chicago. set his
plane down smoothly on the un-
llighted Allegheny County airport
late last night. according to the
Associated Press.
Capt. Glazer told county police
land Civil Aeronautics authorities
that two propeller-driven military
planes buzzed him, forcing him te
dive the plane.
He said:
Two military planes came
shooting straight toward us. One
lof the planes peeled OF but the
lother came ahead. / still don't
know how he missed u.s."
A Fort Belvoir soldier, Pvt
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Truman Expects No War
In Europe This Summer
BY the Asseeiased Press

President Truman said firmly
today he does not expect war to
break out in Europe this summer.
He said so in confirming re-
porter's suggestion that if he be-
lieved war would erupt this sum-
mer, he would not let his daughter
and a close friend undertake a
European tour.
The Presidents daughter, Mar
garet. disclosed yesterday that she
and Mrs. Drucie Snyder Horton,
daughter of Secretary Of the
Treasury Snyder. are going abroad
this summer.
A reporter suggested to the
President at his weekly news con-
ference that in view Of that, ''you
don't expect war to break out this
summer"
That's correct, the President
replied, adding that the reporter
didn't think he would let them go
If he felt otherwise.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Send q Kid to Comp
ISend Mo 70 O0mp
a Youngsters Look to Mother,
But She Can't Afford Extras

Two little faces watch the street
patiently from a second floor win
dow.
Eleven-year-old Jane and her
brother Robert, 10, are obeying
their mothers instructions to stay
lin the apartment until she comes
home from work.
Mrs. Barton gets home from the
laundry at $50 pm. The chill
ldren come In from school by 4
lo'clock.
If Robert is home first, he must
wait for Jane. She wears the key
ion a chain around her neck so she
won't lose it.
They tidy the apartment and
settle down to wait for mother.
When the weather is nice. the two
little blond heads may move down
Ito the front steps. When mother
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Voters to Decide if Democrats
Ruled Too Long, Truman Says
President Expresses Little Comment
On Generals First Speech at Abilene

devoted to politics.
Mr.. Truman said he will attend
the Democratic convention after
lit has chosen its presidential
nominee - and he emphasized
again that he will not be that
nominee.
The President added that he'd
like to attend the whole Chicago
convention, but won't do so be-
cause his presence might create
a disturbance.
MIR. Truman was non n-committal
about this afternoons scheduled
conference with Senator Kefauver
of Tennessee, a leading contender
for the Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Truman has been cool to
the Kefauver candidacy.
"Social Call" With McGrath.
The President also stressed that
no politics are involved in his
prospective visit with former At
torney General j. Howard Nc
Grath at the latter's Rhode Island
farm.
Mr.. Truman said it was just q
social call on the former cabinet
officer, who was fired as a by
product Of the corruption-in-Gov-
ernment inquiry.
Mr.. Truman will go to the Nc
Grath place after speaking in New
London, Conn.,. June IA, when the
keel is laid for the Nations first
|atomic-powered submarine.
Earlier, Mr.. McGrath also in
sisted that no politics were involved
(See TRUMAN, Page A-6.)