davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Falls Church-Three-b -bedrm.. beau
tifully furn. brick home; also has
den, recr. rTn. and garage; S165.
JOSEPH w. SEAY CO.. FA. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

STOKER-Frederick size 75, I2-h.p.;
f1ne cond.; changing to oil. $I25 OF
best offer DI. 1865. 80
Evening star., 1952-10-29
TARPAU1INS

TELEVISION. Magnavox and other
brand names trade -ins: excel. bar
gains: fully recond. and guar.
FRED WALKER. 1905 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. Va. OK; 1174. Open Wed.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Storm Windows. aluminium

Delivered to you at wholesale prices.
Save dollars by installing your own,
or We can install for you. No money
down. 3 Yrs to pay. KE. 7-O520.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

WE HAVE APIS; AND HOUSES
LET'S. WASH. VA. WHITE ONLY.
WEEKDAYS. 81; SAT. SUN. 9.5.
A-ONE RENTALS AND REALTY co
524 BOND BLDG: ma. 0007:
s15 KING ST. ALEX. MON.-SAT.
216 RIPLEY BLDG. XII. H-12l2
Evening star., 1952-10-29

SENATE AND HOUSE OFFICE
BUILDINGS.
Over 500 So. IT. of usable space. Liv-
ing room 90 #. by IA It. 3 ins.
room, handy to bath with
space for mirror and wardrobe.
Large ample closets.
Storage space.
and drying rooms.
Master TV and antenna system.
Complete kit. with 7-cu.-ft. refer.
Carpeted corridors.
Paved private parking lot in rear.
One block to bus and large shopping
center.
OCCUPANCY FROM NOV. /. 1852
TO REACH: From downtown take
WM8cA bus at 11th and Pa. ave. to
Alabama ave. and Pa. ave. Sc, walk
east on Pa. ave. one block to apart
ments. From other points take Cap
ital Transit to 18th and Penna.
ave. Sc. transfer to Bradbury
Heights bus Zone fare) to 1900 Pa.
ave. Sc. Walk "a block to apis.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & CO
1R1q Rvn Sf ~ w MA AAAn
Evening star., 1952-10-29

BRENTWOOD-$125 mo-, 2-bedr. brk.
Liv. r., din. r., kit, den. auto. heat,
full bsmt; avail. Nov. /. H. CAR
LYLE deLOzIER. Realtor, WA. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

NEAR GEORGE WASH. U.-3-story
brick. nicely furn. bedrms.. run
ming water in each room. Lge:
h.-w.h., 21a modern baths. VIII
| lease to family Of adults. $3.50
! per mo. RE. 2137, TR. 1895.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

TELEVISION-Philc console. 17-in. :;
perfect condition: mahogany fin
ish SIS5 OR 111C al
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
LIFT BAN ON
MRS. BETHUNE
FOLLOWING
PROTESTS

ENGLEWOOD - After repeat
ed protests from the national Of
flee of the New Jersey State
Conference of the National As
Sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, the City of
EngleWood has finally cancelled
it's ban on Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be
thune and is making the facili-
ties of its junior high school aud
itorium available for an address
by the distinguished Florida ed
ucator.
William J. Fitzpatrick, preSi-
dent of the board of education,
said this week that objections to
Mrs. Bethune's appearance had
been withdrawn after she wrote
a letter denying membership in
"subversive" organizations. Wal
ter White, executive secretary OF
the NAACP, appealed several
times to Mr.. Fitzpatrick to void
the ban on Mrs. Bethune, brand
ing the boards action in deny
ing her the auditorium "incred-
ible."
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
WHITE WARNS
DENIS AGAINST
COMPROMISE

NEW YORK. May % - A
compromise on a compulsory
FFPC in the Democratic party
platform will cause widespread
repercussions among Negroes and
other liberal voters" Walter
White. executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, has
warned Frank Mckinney, chair
man of the National Democratic
Committee.
Prompted by recurrent reports
that Mr.. Mckinney is seeking to
"tone down the 1948 plank on
civil rights" through elimination
of specific reference to FEPC and
other measures, Mr.. White wrote
the Democratic leader, assuring
him that Negroes "are gravely
disturbed" by these reports.
Representatives of score OF
national Negro organizations who
met recently in New York agreed,
Mr.. White said in his letter, that
such a compromise would not
receive the support of Negro vot-
ers or of a considerable number
of other liberal voters who are
concerned about this fundamental
ISSUE"
"In light of this unanimous
agreement" the NAACP execu-
tive continued, "the reports from
Chicago that you would lend your
support to proposals to tone down
the 1948 position of the Demo-
cratic party is most shocking"
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
COUNCILMAN
SAYS "LEGALIZE
GAMBLING"

NEW YORK - (CNS)-Charg-
ing that gambling and corruption
were running rampant in New
York Gin spite of recent dismissals
of officers from the police de-
partment and in spite of shock
ing revelations by bookmaker
Harry Gross" Negro Councilman
Earl Brown blamed it all on
"hypocrital gambling laws" and
came out for legalized gambling.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Mrs. Josephine Albury-Johnson
died suddenly at Little Harbour
Creek, Berry Islands, on May IL.
Canon E. w. G. Holmes OF st.
Mary's Parish, went. from Nassau
bv Bahamas Airways to conduct
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

George Knowles, 166 pounds
heavyweight champion OF the
Bahamas, retained his title on the
night of May 16, when he de-
feated Johnny Fowler, l72 pound
er, of New Jersey, at the Nassau
Stadium in a 10-round bout.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

This would include playing the
numbers" for says Brown, sit is
impossible to abolish gambling
when so many people want to
bet"
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

neT daughter, MeSSTS JOnu ana
Charles Albury, her sons; and
Mrs. Nora Lightburn, sister,
also made the. trip.
Mrs. Francis Balm, SO, died at
her home in Fowler st., on May
20, after trying illness. She was
the widow of the late James Balm.
Surviving are two brothers, Mr..
Wilfred G.. Cash in Nassau, and
Mr.. Hugh L. Cash in Miami, Fla.
funeral services were conducted
at ST. Matthew's Church, Arch
deacon Knowles.
The wedding of Mr.. Dennis
Donaldson and Miss Cynthia
Johnson took place on May q at
st. Johns church, Rev. r. E,
Cooper, DR.. T. B. Livingston and
the Rev. T. w. Donaldson officiat-
ing. The bride wore French lace
over satin. Mrs. Verna G. Nicely,
sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor. Mrs. Kathleen
Knowles was bridesmaid, Judith
Armbrister and Glendine Sands
served as flower girls. Mr.. Ger
aid T. Baswell Jonathan was
best man.
The happy couple left for New
York City where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mrs. T. w. Donaldson, wife of
the Rev. Donaldson of st. Johns
church, left for New York City.
She is also a delegate to the ma
tional convention of Eastern
Stars.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The House of Assembly has
earmarked approximately $140,-
600 for the construction of a So
mile road from Stafford Creek
Mill site to Morgan Bluff, AndrosD
The Colonial Development Cor
poration, the Bahamas Lumber
Co., Ltd, and Mr.. Carl Claridge
are supposed to provide the nee
essary building equipment and
supervise the work.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

We pay cash for homes in LIB
erty City and Browns Sub. We
also make mortgage loans. Fast
action.
SIMON REAL ESTATE
2301 NV. 9th Avenue
= Phone 3-3441 or 4-5353
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

By the way, Bethel Baptist
church is one of the Oldest rellg-
ious institutions in the Bahamas
Back in 1890, Prince Williams, a
freed Negro of South Carolina,
accompanied by Deacon Sharper
Morris and small group, set san
in a little boat from st. Augustine,
Florida, for the Bahamas Ihas ma,
same year he gathered small
groups of slaves in Nassau, ano an q
Instructed them in the faith OF the
Anabaptists. What was consider
ed to be the outskirt OF the town
at that time and where Bethel
now stands, is the site OF tnelr
first meeting place.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

the funeral. Mrs. Bruce Albury,
her daughter; Messrs John and
Charles Albury, her sons; and
Mrs. Nora Lightburn, a sister,
also made the. trip.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Four Baptist Associations met in
what is known as the BaptiSts'
Missionary and Educational Con-
vention on May 21-25. The pre-
convention program was held at
the st. John Baptist Church, the
Rev. T. E. w. Donaldson, pastor.
DR.. T B. Livingston, principal of
the Jordan Memorial Baptist
School, was master of ceremonies.
The highlight of the occasion
was the address delivered by His
Excellency the Governor. Intro
duced by the Hon. A. F. Adderley,
CHS, MA, LIB, MEG, MIC,
J.P., the Governor praised the
work of Baptists in the Bahamas
during the past year, touched on
matters vitally affecting the
community, made plea for the
development of Young leaders,
and wished the convention "pros-
perity, peace and happiness"
The other sessions were held at
Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev.
r. w. Brown, B.Th., pastor, and
were well attended. There were
delegates from most of the Out
Islands. DR.. r. L. Jones, director
of education for the Florida State
Baptist Convention, DR.. w. II.
Whitaker, corresponding secre-
tary, of Tampa, and DR.. Weaver,
pastor of Day Spring Baptist
Church, Jacksonville, were vlsl-
TORS from the U.S.A.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Miss Mary Joyce Tully.
Miss Mary Joyce Tully, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william E. Nc
Cormick of Alexandria. became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Robert
Edward Via, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Via of Arlington, in EN-
manuel Episcopal Church. The
Rev. j. j. Amber performed the
ceremony.
Following the ceremony q re-
ception was held in the parish
hall of the church.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene yesterday of the marriage
Of Miss Dorothy Ann Sawyer to
Maj. Cletus Eugene Beard. U. s. A.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Leslie Sawyer
Of Oklahoma City, Okla, and Maj.
Beard is the son of Mr.. Cletus j.
Beard of Des Moines, Iowa.
Chaplain Harvey M. Hardin
offlciated at the ceremony. There
was a reception at the Officers
Club. Following a wedding trip
to Florida. Maj. and Mrs. Beard
will reside in Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-01
CorIyn Ring
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Ring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Carlyn Paula, to Capt.
Theodore Dublin. He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Dublin Of
New York.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Holton Arms School and Wellesley
College in the class Of 1851. Capt.
Dublin is a graduate of Townsend
Harris. City College of New York
and the College of Veterinary
Medicine at Cornell University.
He is now on the staff Of the Army
Medical Service Graduate School
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

The Rev. Charles D. German
of1ciated at the wedding yester-
day Of Miss Mary Lou Motley and
Mr.. Alfred Frank Tumin. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur William Motley Of
Bethesda, and Mr.. Tumin is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tu-
minski Of Taylor, Pa.
The ceremony took place at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sac
rament. There was a reception at
the Motleys' residence. MIR. and
Mrs. Tumin will live in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
SPIES AGAINST CRIME
Continued from preceding page

teen" (l9 civic organizations) to
drive the hoodlum elements re-
sponsible for these killings out
of ward politics. Peterson says
that his men now know who the
gangsters and their politician
accomplices are and that the
Commission is just about ready
to move in.
The many young crime COM
missions which have grown in
the soil turned over by the
Kefauver group have already
begun to compile impressive
records in their cities. They
have developed techniques for
combating organized crime that
might be called their secret
weapons" in their running fight
with gangland.
Crinae-Bustexs
HERE are some of the "secret
weapons" which the Crime
Commissions have developed in
their fight against their local
underworlds:
I. Enlist citizens in all walks
of life as undercover agents on
special assignments. If a partic-
ular high school, for example, is
suspected of being worked by
narcotics pushers, the school
janitor might be called in and
put to work as an undercover
agent.
z. Obtain some of the financ-
ing by selling good" protection.
A representative of the Commits
sion will 60 to a big oil company
that has been paying shakedown
money to crooked city inspectors.
PAY us that money for good
protection" the representative
says, land we'll be able to put
those inspectors where they be-
long"
3. Get important and infiuen-
tial citizens from every stratum
of city life to work on the Com
mission. No one is taken on as a
figurehead. Accept no members
with political affiliations. Make
it a real honor to serve.
4. Establish facilities to re-
Evening star., 1952-04-06

ceive confidential information
from citizens to enable them to
report, without fear of reprisal,
attempts by public officials at
"shakedowns."
s. Gain the confidence of all
public officials. Let the police
and other agencies have all the
glory, no matter how much of
the glory is really yours. Stay in
the background.
L HE rapidity with which the
Crime Commission movement
is spreading is startling. Within
recent months many private
citizens have sought help in the
formation of anticrime commits
sions in their cities: the Chamber
of Commerce in Atlantic City, a
bank official in Pittsburgh, a
minister in Bristow, Okla, a
lawyer in Greenwood, N. Y, the
principal of a public school in
Detroit - these are the kind of
people and organizations, who
want to get into this fight.
Boston, Cincinnati, Salem,
Ore, Steubenvile, Ohio, Coving-
ton, KY. Pineville, La, Mime
apolis - big cities and small,
their citizens are anxious to join
this movement. Atlanta and
Washington, D. c., have func-
tioning committees that are now
attempting to expand operations.
The Aim
If YOU want to form a citizens
group in your city. write to the
Chicago Crime Commission at
79 West Monroe St., Chicago, Ill.
Our overall aim," Virgil
Peterson says, lis to have our
city governed by honest people
enforcing the laws to the best of
their abilities without outside
corruption. Then we need never
fear the bribe-bearing hoodlum
and the terrible things he is try
ing to do to our colleges, our
police forces, our city govern
ments and our armed forces"
How about your city?
The End
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

completion a# #a.H Hr#a. e##. nH= tIe. la Hr# Inspector #H#. I.= ### la- Ha#a .#.#.#..# a#u a
 i#. H.= .a#a#..=... a#. -az. =.
 Cor =uaI ea#=s sal. z-.#. r. be #- s#seH.1 H#.Hu H#.#aa#..s ###
 thereafter
 .# ##s #.##.#.r# .# ##.##r .#- .#.Hs# H.# empowers. .# ##.#. ~ aa. reasonable #.# #.# .# promises H #.. #. building .# s#a H=ra=. ;. #=###..#a H.# sane.
 and tt a## H# #.#.# =. #a= person lH n#'s#l H.#... .s#5#.. as I# #.E H#.= .#.#...=# #.#H .## IH.a -. #### Y =. ..#.a#r## .. H=s 0H##= H###. t=# H-# = #Hs .H#H.##. #a# authority s- tHe Inspector #HaH #..#.# a#a# .#. installation. #...#..#H# .##.## aHl ..#H #s ##..#. purposes. IF. a# ~ #..#.##. =. #a# EH1a.Ha u .a# Town 7. ####..# provided @ ###. ## aH#.=- .ans o# ##.= #=###.#.. -### apply Ia electrical equipment = .a#.##I stations CT s#h-=.##.## ##r H## production a- .e..##. az=.I# energy f## Ha#f =n# #H#.=.
 Ha T. =. H..##s an# .H saaa #uz aaH u.r. os .## #.#.H.. R.a.a=. a#.ar#.# - ### V - @ .a. Ha#.#- ~. H### #@ #r##.## f# ##.# #.#. #H-a#
 without permit. .- .#. =r #.#.##- aaea H-tH =. a##. =.## ## 6iuan#a. #r !. ## t#r#.-#= .# =. and property. lH# #u.#. 1#. tor saal a#.a t## #.r#- a# bower 70 d5-e1aHa#. sr.# w#-= ### = place seal H#.a ## #e## = -- cone taE. F. sH#-H. anne. a.9a written #.. Y. disearfa#t.as #s tn# a#a#r o# #- eunau. Q. fae H-#f#r n which s1eh anHast#n #as t..# done ar 70 fHs person ur# ##H.## Hr means of sHeH G##.#Hr r#.f## w.#'as apparatus or #=vzur#- sf.#r sn | disconnected Hirine. a-a.-##u#. or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

#.Hr# #HH #asa =. .oa- #.#H required H# aas. =a= # :. #. .E- #a Hr ##a H#l=## II ##a# '. ##..##. aH. - ## ##.##r -.## '. #H .ar- #.r# #a. ##a##H H# af #H## disconnected ### #ral- #= #- fixtures .# = ## #.ak = #.# .# #... - #
 Hl.##N - #..### E.H.#e-
 ~ Approved ##. ..#.. shall Hs u#0HI.a = - # - ###e- a#a.s as new H#.# -. r#=HIr- #e a# H#.####.# -. f#nss ## =. H.Has additions ###H..a public 4#llH-s. bushes. .#. and institutional aaHa.s - Town #l NHaH..I. E#.##. #.# b Q made n f.#= rsIa E .##. n#.sa1e 4sH.s H#aH. fHe IH#.#.ar is
 satisfied fh#. 20 dancer ## exist.
 aaI Tn. Hsa a6 a.#H-= #a#.s is prohibited n Fl concealed HaFk #.1 HH##. H##H HH#- h# accessible n s.= HH Isa#h #f must be .h##.HeaIr h#H##. #H# grounded.
 .. .n #.# ### e### a= au-
 a.H ia #n aa##. ## h#Ea #r# #h#.. installed -. 6#aHs, .HaI Ha protected l.. ~. W#..h-
 #lH Al ..#.u..## #..#. shall be #.a. H# .#I#### H.## #.a gre .##- H..M t#. @#.#### EIse- #r.#.I cd. ## N#s 0##.####..
 SECTION ##. .##. :. a#HH#ts #.# electrical work ### #. fbe aHa az tH#-# e##H=.. f#. #E0Iag #.Hn=I-
 SECTION 7. T##= ##.#H##. shall #aH ha construed r#.##He or #es#aa#a# I#a r#=naa=.### ## any aaHzaa a#uIu# an#Ha.H= .# ..l- fae auF electrical HH.# anHii- auees apparatus as aHuH##H# Tor
 6ea#uaaa oH pa#. ##Hr#
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11

Of a m.sdemeaHar and upon eauEIa- lion thereof a##rr# tea Municipal Magistrate shall aa punished us q line Haz exceeding One Hundred Dollars .slH#.#H er hs 5#ar #a# uanl + tae Cl#g gaI #aH .=#= not exceeding talsHE Ia# #.#e. .# bE both -aea due aua mp. aH= uana
 SECTION 5. Al ordinances aa# parts ai ordinances 5H conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 sEgrIFN $. . zu# ##a. ##r= section. sentence - phrase = zHi= ordinance j. Tor amy reason sa.z = be uao5az9frH1i#aaH such ds.i=.Ha shall not effect lHe validity ar .la remaining portions et tHs ars.a= aaee The C#sr Council hereby 6a- elare# HHaI iE Fzg.# aa#a H tHs ordinance and ea#h section. -a#-e.t.au sentence. clause and phrase thereof irrespective = che faa- sHaE ans one or more sections =.6=a.-laaz. sentences. clauses aH phrases ba declared msauzlH3l#aa- aL
 SECTION 7. Tl5= Ordinance shall be in force and eHe.t upon i#= Haz- sage and approval
 PASSED AND APPROVED THIS Sfh DAY af JULY. za5z
 EERE F. SMITH
 Mayor Town of Wra9Eau Alaska ATTEST.
 ROBERT HIGEHAN
 fF#aHEa51 Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11
nRnEAEcE 70. B9-

NhllanAka @u= A94
 aE ORDINANCE or THE TOWN GF NaEl.L. ALASKA. REG JLATING THE ERECTION. CONS TRICuoN. ENLARGEMENT. AL ITERATION. REPAIRING. NOV IEG. REMOVAL. DEMOLITION. CONVERSION. 0CCUPAEeT. rsE. EQUIPMENT. HEIGHT. AR E \ AND MAINTENANCE OF Alb BUILDINGS AND oR sTBUg- TEEEs IS THE TOWN OF HEAN- CELL: PROVIDING FOR THE IS srANCE OF PERMITS AND COL LECTION OF FEES THEREFOR PROVIDING PENALTIES 20 B THE VIOLATION THEREOF. RE HEAIIEG ORDINANCE NO 50 OF THE TOWN or WBaNGELL. AND ALL OTHER ORDINANCES AND PARTS 0F ORDINANCES IN CON FLIGT THEBEHIEH
 DE IF HEREBY ORDAINED BY TIE COMMON COUNCIL OF TIE TOWN OF WRAEGELL. ALASKA:
 SECTION l. That 9 certain doe rment. thrsa a copies of which arc on fife in the office ol the GitE Clerk as tEe Town oz WranEeI. be- ing marked and designated as Uniform 4a7ldns C=de. l9#9 Ed ifion. puhlizhe5 January I. 19ta. bE Pacific C5as- Building Officials Conference" he and the same iz hereby adopted as the Building Code of the Town Of WranEeu. save and except the following portions thereof;
 ssact.oa 2o1s Subsection 0b4 of Section 2a2s Section 2e4s Section 485. Subsection la1 of Section I608: Section 1684 The purpose Of the sad Building Code k to reg ulate the erection. construction. enlargement. alterations. repair ing. moving. removal. demolition. conversion. occupancy. equipment. use. height. area. and maintenance of all buildings and Ior structures within the corporate limits of the Town of Wrangel. providing for issuance of permits and collection of fees therefor; providing penal ties for the violation of such codei and each and all of the regulations, provisions, penalties. conditions. and terms of such Uniform Build ing Code. l949 Edition. published January 1. I949. by the Pacific Coast Building Officials Confer enca" on file in the office of the City Clerk are hereby referred to. adopted. and made part hereof as if fully set out in this Ordinance.
 SECTION ?. The following ez- captions 10 certain portions of the Building Code are hereby declared:
 Gal Wherever Building Offic al is designated in the Building Code it shall be construed to mean Building Inspector.
 tb) Section is hereby deleted.
 Gel Subsection b of Section 202 is hereby deleted.
 td1 Section 204 is hereby deleted and the following wording substi- tuted: Section 204: "In order to provide reasonable interpretations  of the provisions of this Code there is hereby created Board If Ex- aminers and Appeals. consisting of the Mayor and Common Council The City Clerk, Maintenance Man and Building Inspector shall be ey- officio members of the Board with no voting power
 The Board shall render. or cause 10 be rendered. all decisions and findings in writing to the City Clerk. who shall be instructed to provide one copy 10 the Building Inspector and one to the appell- ant
 Gel The last three lines of the second paragraph of Section 205 are hereby deleted and the follow ing wording is substituted: ." punishable by a fine of not more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-11


 aaa 4##aH ar Bx mHr saumaaf = H.t ma.a gaaa tH..s H.a# day. /. - Ha=l sash ala and Mallzoa- H.aa.
 ea Subsection - oI Section Ib.a Iz hereby aH-e.eI
 0=| see..al la#+ H General s hereby aaHIea and t=e following wording saas# el.alz see#.a Isa#. -t. ea r#e atea aasl=la.aa ~ a.l# @. g z- hereby declared as HHa ra=- dental zone. and l limited Co -#s lsllaW5az structures
 Single Residences
 Iz# AHEHl# Residences aJ tH8
 6zI stories not t5 exceed six IlF-
 tHE au5ss in one n structure.
 IsI Private Garages
 STATION 5. Tas following aa4l- 50a= ara hereby declared as part al Che HaIlls Code.
 aa| THe minimum requirement for slae resistant wal 5s Uo be made af noe l=ss than -zas Iaunatal and covered wlla asbestos board or z1-.nah plaster board or any eeui- Falsat Hlambas.Ible material. or the alternate construction a[ 2 x stud wall I5 inches on center wish minimum o6 one lra stop la wal per floor and exterior wall surface af diagonal =HlnIaa shaHhiaE over laid wlra oue-half Inch evHsam haaal tHaH 8varla5J Mith one quarter inch asbestos cement board or asbestos shinsIa as weather sur a.# and tae inside wal a mini mua of one-aa.f iaea gypsum board
 lbI Business buildings in Zone are t5 have liar roof construction az outlined il the Uniform Build ing Code and mees the minimum requirements of single roofing felt CT paper of not less than a8 lbs. weight.
 le1 BsesiHezs buildings in Zone must have concrete parimefer that reach 10 the level of the man floor of the building unless special permission be given by the Council
 6dl Rssld znt,aI building require meats for Zone l are to be the same as for business buildings.
 Gel Any building serving 15 or more persons must have doors that swing in the direction Of exit.
 SECTION 1. All af the areas des- .gaatsd aS Industrial Zone. all of the areas designated as Zone ? are hereby designated as the Conner eial Zone and all Of the areas des- ignatsd as Zone No. are hereby designated as the Residential Zone
 lb4 Special perm ission may be granted by the Common Council for location CT Commercial Build ings, Schools and Churches outside The Commercial Zone. upon satis- factory evidence of consent by other property owners affected and i tn T deemed advisable by the 0ommen Council.
 SECTION That Ordinance Nc. ia of -he Town of Wrangall and all o-6er Ordinances or parts Of Or dinances in conflict herewith are hereby rep a1ed.
 SECTION 6 If a section. part of a section. sentence. clause. or phrase of this Ordinance shall be n ll to be unconstitutional or in- valid. the remaining portions there of shall nevertheless remain in full force and effect.
 Section '. This Ordinance shall be in effect upon its passage and 
 PASSED AND APPROVED THIS Sth DAY of JULY. 1852.
 VERN F. SMITH Mayor. Town Of Wrangeu. Alaska ATTEST:
 ROBERT WICK8IAN City Clerk. Town of
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