davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Historians use the bound vol
umes of old newspapers, many
now microfilmed. to check the
authenticity OF their work and
many a good historian would have
been nothing, without the history
which the newspaper and their
printed pages have recorded.
Each year at this time we re-
turn to pages of the 50 issues pre-
ceding this one to record for read
ers the events. little and big,
which occurred and were mlrrored
by the headlines OF our previous
years editions.
In 1855. headlines in this paper
told readers in January:
The NAACP was attempting TO
get the President TO intervene
against the economic boycotts fac
ing Mississippi Negroes who ask
ed school boards 10 obey the u s.
Supreme Court order against seq
regated public schools The
Daughters OF Isis, Fezzan Court
No. 7. elected Bessie Ratliff illus
trious COMMANDERS =. Carl
Henneman. st. Paul DISPATCH
writer and ST. Paul Urban League
board member. criticised for n
nanny" story. wrote his paper
that he did not intend to apollo
gize for good intentions"
Decca Records signed Al Hibbler,
the blind torch singer Brad
ford Benner was named a st. Paul
police stenographer Lurena
Washington. Midland Coop Steno
pool chief was the subject Of an
article In Midland CoOPERAT-
Or. employee publication.
Local SIC opened the office OF
Its newly formed credit union at
local headquarters The 81
Paul Urban League announced It's
coming workshop on guidance for
parents. four meetings. one week
apart. The Charmousettes made q
pretty picture on the social page
... The Daughters Rulers Council
installed Therese Jones a. loyal
daughter ruler John Patton
was named Man Of the Year by
the Sterling Club Frank Smith
was reelected president OF the ST.
Paul NAACP.
Clarence w. Bell. retired Min
neapolis business man commits
suicide by shooting self Rev
Denzil Carly in West Indies
Charles Robinson Of Indianapolis
named program director for Hal
lie Q. Brown House The St
Paul city council passed unAni-
mously an FEPC ordinance which
will be finally acted upon in Feb
ruary 9. A Harlem shipping
clerk who won $40, 900 in the
Irish Sweepstakes, gave the
NAACP $4,000 Minnesota
Shriners Of Fezzan Temple No,
20, installed Harvey Moss poten.
tate.
Caroline Barron. principal Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Last week Judge Leslie Ander-
son 90 Hennepin County district
court decided that $1,000 inter-
est rate and n $4,000 loan was
usury and ordered Il cancelled,
Involved IN the case were Ro-
bert and Dorothy Payne of 3820
Elliot and Dr, and Mra. Howard
NJ, Foster, aS27 Central Az. N, &c,
The payncH sued the Fosters aAk =
Ing for cancellation 81 a loan con.
tract In which they claimed the
Fosters had charged q uHuriouH
rate Of interest, Foster In a den.
tist
Testimony IN the case revealed
that Foster agreed Ia loan Payne
$1,000 for a contract for deed
Payne told the court he was then
asked TO sign another note for
81, 900 which Foster claimed an
his fee for making tho loan.
The court ruled that the 81. 200
was actually an interest charge
and together with interest NJ Q
per cent specified In the contract
for deed, 10 be charged was In
eNceaa Of 4 per cent per annum.
Judge Anderson IN ruling for
ths plaintiffs the Paynea declared
the loan by the Fosters m evil
dance OF said contract for decd
laIrimE and void and nrdared TIA
instrument cancelled and sur
rendered 10 the Paynsa
There have been numerous re-
ports 81 uaurioua rates being
charged Negro home seekers be.
cause ~ housing shortages. but
this Ia the first case brought Ia
trial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
DRIVERS FINED EoR
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Buford Hayes. b32 Carroll Az.
was fined SIS in Municipal court
on Tuesday, December n for
making an illegal turn.
For violating n learners per
init and leaving the scene OF nm
accident. Fontslla Wilson. 3ts
". Kent 81 was fined $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
WTcU institute
To Do HeId On
Monday. Jon. Z

An institute will be held by
Ophslia Rice Unit % the wCTU
on Monday January 2. 1865. ~
the home Of Rev and Mrs Charles
Parker. 3342 Fourth Az. g BE-
ginning a, . m.
Guest speakers win be NrS y
ForpbsrE. director 81 Flower Mis-
sion and Relief section. Mr..
Theodore TeiRen. assistant ~
legislation who viii speak On this
section
Mrs " e Kurtz will BE- speaker
on the Spiritual f1fs session and
Mr. Lydia Lynch will speak On
visual education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

This paper costs lsaa than ~
per copy BY mail Subscribe to-day
BY mailing your check or money
ordsr 10 7t2 Third Az r.. Mime
apoIH 10, Minnesota n you live
In Minnesota. North or South Da-
ko'a, send s. Otisr Gtatss 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Nigerion Couple
Wed Here Thousands
Of Miles From Home

As reported exclusively In the
Nov. IL issue OF this paper a
young African couple. both stu
dents in Minnesota, were married
in Minneapolis this week.
Following Is the story Of the
wedding as II appeared In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
DTvoRCE GRANTED

a. l. Brown. 1897 Oakland Az.
was granted q divorce from Irene
Brown IN Hsnnspsn County dis
TIC, cOurt On December n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Promising Southern Negro
Students Being Sought
By Ford Fund Group

New -(ANP)-in striking contrast the efforts Of
Southern states in appropriang funds for jmcnw education.
sighted units sponsored by the Ford Fund for the Ad
vancemcnt of Education going lengths In aiding
deprvcged Negroes colleges al uni
VerSea In the South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
It Happened In 1855
BY Staff Correspondent

may not be true that the back files Of good newspaper
tell the whole story of what has before but be
said almost without fear of contradiction that files
the reader fairly picture of what people doing
what events took place during the days. weeks months and
wear hefor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

The best time 10 stand up 10
any ~ Hfs'a situations IN inmcdi'
atsiy after you get up from pray
ing On your knees Oh BATHS.
IA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Central High school in Minneapo-
lis, told n St Louis Park audience
in a speech that Negro students
at the Minneapolis school segre-
gate themselves The planning
committee OF the Appreciation
Night dinner announces first or
ganization meeting The As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union
board OF directors reelected Rev
Denzil Carly president Sena-
tor Hubert H. Humphrey, pro-
tested against n Navy vessel visit
ing a South African port and per-
hitting race discrimination a
gainst a part OF its personnel n
shore Jackie Robinson comes
TO Twins in support of work OF
National Conference of Christians
and Jews . Curtis c. Chivers
elected vice-president OF Eleventh
Ward DFL.
In the fight in the National
Press Club for the admission OF
Louis Lautier. Negro reporter,
Washington bureaus OF the Twin
City dailies were quizzed Walter
Ridder. Pioneer Press a. Dispatch
answered he and his staff I'M
equivocally favored I.autier's ad-
mission. Richard Wilson. STAR
and TRIBUNE chief straddled the
fence.
II was learned however that
other STAR and TRIBUNE bur
eau men working under Wilson
planned 10 vote for Lautier
Pragmateias make plans to celc-
brate their tenth anniversary in
Feb.
February
The month OF February 1858
brought the president OF Bi-ck
Haiti TO this country for a visit
His excellency. President Magloire
and Mrs Magioire were royalty
entertained by President and Mrs.
Eisenhower at the White House
Carl Rowan returned from
seven months in the Far East. A
bill TO give William CBiIly) Will
liams, veteran Governors aid n
pension when he retires 80 per
cent over the maximum provided
by law was to be introduced In
the state Legislature. Plans are 10
be cemented TO introduce a new
state FEPC bill In the Mime
sofa legislature Duluth, Min
nesota became the 35th city In
the nation TO enact n FEPC Or
dinance Six OF the regional
Golden Gloves champs were mem
bers OF the Phyllis wheatIey
team.
Arnold Rose. University Of
Minnesota sociOIogist said In n
panel discussion ut Atlanta Uni.
verslty that the majority group
would not have voted for the
changes which have come In
race relations since 1912. The
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
RaIelah on Erlendshlp q olfis

Rslsigh On Friendship q Gifts
There is nothing more becoming any
wise man. than a good choice OF friends.
for by them thou shalt be judged what
thou art let them be wise and virtuous,
and none OF those that follow thee for gain
but make election rather Of thy betters.
than thy interiors, ahunning those that
are always needy; for II thou givest TWEEN.
" gifts. and refuse 60 do the like but once,
all that thou hast done win be lost. and
such men win become thy mortal enemies.
--Ralelgh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Commerce
Elizabeth, or Liz as she is bet
ter k II o W n. teaches sunday
School. and is a member Of the
Church choir and WSCS Of the
Church Mark Is a member of
the Junior Choir Jane is too
young for the choir yet. but she
sings Davy Crockett. Elizabeth
Is also vice president Of the Buck
lngham County Woman'S Club,
treasurer OF the Buckingham Red
Cross. program chairman OF the
Grange. ard a member OF the
Hickory Grove Home DemonStra-
ton Club. She and Cleve are both
members of the PTA 1T sounds
like an awful lot" said Elizabeth,
but ! enjoy doing every single
one OF them She is a graduate
Of Longwood College and an
active member Of, the Kappa
Delta Alumni Association She
has been a correspondent for the
Herald for over five years. and
the many readers of her weekly
column viii vouch for the inter-
esting. newsy reports on the
happenings at SheppardS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Last Weeks Mystery Farm is Located
AT Sheppards in Buckingham County

jects The store has been in the
Jones family since 1902 II vas
originally located At New Store
Cleveland graduated from VpI
in 1910 In May Of l94i Cleve de-
cided to ret his military service
over with and went INTO the
army for q one year tour Of duty.
Five years and many miles later,
Clcyc received his discharge After
Peall Harbof IN December Of
1871 Cleve applied for a commits
son and went TO officers Candi-
date School He soon became a
captain with the 97th Infantry
Division He saw considerable
service in the European Theatre
and participated in t!c Normandy
invasion going into France D-Day
plus SIX He was on standby duty
for D-Day and it was really nerve
Wracking Pretty rough on the
people back home too added
Elizabeth She and Cleve were
married in l947 They have two
lovely children Mark and Jane
Mark viii start school this fall
and Jane, 4 viii stay home and
help her mother
Cleve has All older brother. J
l.. Jones, il. who is working with
the Armstrong Cork Company. He
also has two sisters Mary Hannah
Jones is a home economies teach
81 al the Albermarle County High
School near Charlottesville CleVe
and his family have Just returned
from a visit with ms other sister
Mrs Pauline Walker Of TazeWell
Community Leaders
Both Cleveland and Elizabeth
>are active IN the community
Cleve is president Of the Metho-
dist Mems Church Club. as well a:
being assistant superintendent O
The Sunday School and Il SteWart
Of his church Smyrna Methods
He is Master OF the Curdsvlll
Grange. community servic
organization The Grange IN
done fine JOB Of promotin
farm Identification and It back
ed the effort to buy the Of
! Curdsville High School and con
. vert it into Community Cente
/ Cleve Is also a member OF I'll
= Farmville Junior Chamber 0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

s xs,.,r4- liz 4r.et+5r,g
~ go = r, ,sor..y,
'iei ''l . ~ III
a. 1'1'NA'- 49,
yiss Mary Kay Cailln. 81
r ~ =. ~ - -. ,d ,,i,t
t'TaaS q 80, . W civ
iiei h'0s'''' = p
Mr. and Mrs. Leland B San
ford and daughter Miss Patsy
Sanford expect 10 leave Satur-
u@' ps.f,1 a,o.a
"" " ~ -
Miss Betty 10 Cook and Miss
Emily Johnson are the guests 0!
Misc Nadine Dazeil at Manassas
Va
Mrs. j. M layior' u itiei'ii'oi'u
IS Flsiting hff Dfotiiei-l "a" @i.u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
70 ,,oua( M/enh;on

Rey Paul r Best pastor Of
chesapeake Ayehlr Methodist
Church. OF South Norfolk, va:
the Sunday guest u his brother
ln-lax and sister, A4r and Mrs
3 w Scruggs
Mrs Lena Shepherd 1ill.Ietur
this week end after Spending
some time with aer brocher-in-
law and sister, Mr., and Mrs Il
L. Ponton. IN Florence. s G
Mrs. Il H Digger is spending
this week in Klngstree ; c..
where she is the guest 81 her
daughter. Mrs. Frank " Nc
tosn and Mr. Mcintosh
Miss Marian Llnton. Of Pitts
burgh Pa. is the guest 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Il Large Other
guests OF Mr. ard Mrs. Large
this week were Mrs. Large's aunts
Mrs. j F Chambers. Of Hunts
Vile, Ala. and Miss Ruby Cham
bers. OF Blackstone and William
F. Chambers, Of California
Or. Francis Lankford has re-
turned after S ~ II Il ! Il several
days at Goshen, Va His sons,
frankie and Billy Who have been
attending Camp Virginia return
ed with him on Thursday
Mrs. Douglas Whipple Of Moi
fetts Greek, Roekbridge county
va. is spending ttis week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j B Wall and, Miss
Virginia Wall she wall leave Sat
urday for Baltimore Md to
spend a few days with her sister.
Mrs. r J Switzerland
Mr.. and Mrs j W Brooks, of
Petersburg. were recent guests OF
MI and Mrs f A Ferguson
Col and Mrs Alien c Petkin-
son. Of Blackstone. are the ex-
pected week end guests Of Mrs.
Perkinson's mother Mrs w J.
Bloomfield
Mr.. and Mrs X S Booker
and children, Nancy and Charles
were week end guests OF Mrs
Booker's mother Mrs j M Mills
+ in Clarksyille. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c GiImet
and son. Bobby VIII spend the
week end in Pembroke, Va witt
Mr.. Gilmer's mother Mrs II y
Gilmer
! Billy Newman and Ronnie Law
horne, accompanied by Miss Sue
Epson. of Blackstone, will leave
today for Arlington where the.
viii spend the week end as guest
of Miss Betty Pat Rogers
Mrs. Walter sprye and chill
dren. VINO nave DetH at Myitl'
Beach. S c. for the past TIVE
weeks have arrived home MI
Sprye vii ljoin them here for tn
week end returning the first OF
the week to the South Carolln.
tobacco markets.
r w Sanders Of, Dunbar, W
Va. is the guest Of his cousin
Miss Bessie Gordon Jones Mis-
Jones viii accompany him home
today to spend the next tW
unnke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

One Of The cards received thus
week Identified the mystery farm
as follows Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M G Jones @heppafds Va
The mystery would be where the
farm ih."
1t is evident that MI and Mrs
Marcus Cleveland Jones. II Shcp-
pards. have been kddcd q great
deal about being mystery farm
crs without having "A farm But
they seem 10 have enjoyed the
good natured tibbine
Actually Cleye and his Wife.
the former Elizabeth Shipplett Of
Roanoke. could easily pass as
farmers They are farmers at
heart even though Cleve is too
busy at the store to do any actual
farming Clcve's father ] L.
Jones, has a 65 acre farm which
practically surrounds this Week s
four acre mystery farm and gives
IL the appearance OF farm.
Mr.. Jones farm. which is rent
ed out. raises mainly wheat corn
and a small allotment Of dark
tobacco CIcye said that the farm
suffered much less from the
storm than the damage reported
by many Of the neighboring
farms The tobacco was planted
on new ground and since il Is
protected by woods It suffered
little damage ny two rows Of
corn were blown down by ths
wind. commented Cleyc with ?
farmers grin spreading over hi'
face He keeps small garden II
the back of the house to pfovid,
fresh vegetables during the sum
mer, Thanks to the storm, he vii
not have to pull the weeds in TIN
corn since the corn is lread'
blown down,
Buckingham Native
Cleve IL native of Bucking
ham county. having been raiset
Just across the road Route IS
In the large, attractive home O
the Jones family He is ais
cagnonally across the road trol
i M. Jones Sons Store, which h
and his father operated as part
ners. Operating large genef;
merchandise store Is full tim
task. although Cleve does fin
time for many community pre-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Allen Reunion
Will Be Sunday

The Alien family VII hold Us
annual Reunion at Douglas
Church tins Sunday at II a m.
Dinner VAL be served following
the morning church service
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Two Seriously Hurt
In Auto Collision

Two persons were injured
seriously in a two-car collision
early today at Thirteenth and
Farragut streets NV. police re-
ported.
Critically hurt was Alfred CAL
lahan, 81, of 1923 Halsey street,
Kensington, Md, driver of one
of the cars, who suffered chest
injuries.
A passenger in Mr.. Callahan's
car, Miss Zanta Williams, 30, Of
2017 Klingle road NV, suffered
head and other injuries.
Police said the Callahan car
was in a collision with a car
driven by Vincent P. Anthony,
Al, colored, of 1916 Upshur street
NV. The Callahan car spun
around in the street and Ca
reened into a tree on the north
west corner of the intersection.
police said. He and his COM
panion were thrown out on the
street. Mr.. Anthony was not
hurt,
Evening star., 1955-06-08

A parent who expresses
hostility toward a child may
conceivably be furthering his
inclination toward mental ILL
ness in later life, DR.. William
c. Menninger, the noted psychi-
artist, contended last night.
He spoke at a meeting of the
District Mental Health Associa-
ton, during which The Star
received an award for distin-
'guished service for running
stories on the subject of mental
health here.
Written by MiNtam Gutenberg,
the stories concerned such topics
as District General Hospitals
psychiatric clinic and fees to
psychiatrists in court cases. The
award was accepted by Edwin
Tribble. The Stars city. editor
Discussing the general subject
in the auditorium of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, Fourth street and
Independence avenue S.W., DR..
Menninger stressed the necessity
of parents manifesting love for
their children, instead of be-
rating them. He outlawed an
Evening star., 1955-06-08
PENTAGON NOT IN VIRGINIA,
ACCUSED HACKER TELLS COURT

attorney representing Alexandria cab driver con-
tended yesterday in Arlington County Court that the
Pentagon not in Virginia and therefore his client did
not need an Arlington cab certificate to pick up fare
at the Government installation -.
Taxi driver Henry NJ Jones' L g. colored OF 3l4 North
Payne street. Alexandria arrested May ~ by Hack
Inspector Joseph Kane after the driver had picked up
a passenger at the Pentagon and delivered him to an
Arlington address, The driver charged with operating
a taxi in Arlington without county certificate.
Attorney Miles Spence Bray argued before Judge Homer
R. Thomas that the Pentagon is not legally in Virginia He
said 942 agreement between Virginia and the Federal
Government gave the Federal Government exclusive ris-
diction the Pentagon.
Capt. Edward F. OHare of uniformed guards at the
Pentagon testified the mailing address Of the Pentagon
is Washington 25 D. c.
Hack Inspector Kane told the court Pentagon police
have warned him to stay out Of the Pentagon
"They said would be locked up if went in, ne said
Judge Thomas commented tc county representatives
that it appeared "you all looking for tax money
He postponed q decision for a week.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Youth browns
In Potomac

A 19-year-old District youth
drowned yesterday in the Poto-
mac River near Sycamore Island
after he and two younger boys
had gone for an evening swim.
Over so searchers from the
Glen Echo and Cabin John Vol
unteer Fire Departments dragged
the river for an hour and a
half before recovering the body
of the drowning victim. Donald
Preston Frizzell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard v. Frizzell OF 2424
Chain Bridge road NV.
The youths body was found
near the shore in quiet water,
close to the spot where his two
companions saw him when they
went to get dressed.
Also in the swimming party
were the Frizzell youths younger
brother, Robert, IL, and friend,
James Dixon. IL. The younger
boys said Donald was half out of
the water when they left him and
went to find their clothes about 8
pm.
On their return to the river
edge, Robert said, the older boy
had disappeared. They went
home, believing he might have
gone there. Unable to find the
older boy, they notified police.
Volunteer firemen and rescue
squad members recovered the
body shortly before midnight.
The victim, a gasoline station
attendant, was a former student
at Gordon Junior High School
Besides his brother and his par
ents, he is survived by a sister,
Minnie, 10.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Great GRANDMOTHER, 81,
Poised for Pilot Race

might in the Raleigh Hotel. 81
just wanted to see if I could get
it, and that's why I took up
flying"
AS to her chances of winning?
There are IS good young
pilots in the race" she added
"but I'll do my best and have
lotss of fun"
Mrs. Bunker flew in from
Palm Springs in easy stages
taking four days for the trans
continental trip, primarily be-
cause of adverse weather condi-
tions.
She's an old hand at cross
country stuff, having flown, last
year, from Delmar, Calf, tc
Kitty Hawk, N. c., and back
again, to be the guest of Kitty
Hawk OFFICIALS.
Her daughter is Mrs. Earle
Strebe of Palm Springs. Mrs
Strebe has three daughters
Dorothy, II, Susan. IA, and Mrs
G. r. King of Delmar. Mrs
King has a son, Garry Lee, 2.
Mrs. Bunker admitted thai
when it comes to Americas only
other great-grandfather f1ier
James Monte, she's pretty young
at that. Mr.. Monte is 95 year,
old.
Weather permitting, so light
planes will take off for Havana
to inaugurate the race at 8 am
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
1924 Shabby Properties
Get Cleanup Orders

The Districts campaign to
clean up the outside of some Of
the city's shabbiest dwelling
properties has led to LAT Or
ders to clean up 1924 nuisances
during its first three months.
Inspections have been COM
pleted in q full city blocks.
Checks are under way now in
10 others.
About one-third of the orders
to correct nuisances have been
satisfied. This represents the
abatement of more than 1900
nuisances.
1--WE feel that this is substan-
tial progress" E. Milton Dulin,
superintendent of the Housing
Division which is conducting the
campaign, declared today.
The drive started on March 8
at the order of Brig. Gen. Thomas
"A. Lane, engineer commissioner
of the District.
Two Appeals to Court
It Is aimed primarily at features
of slum areas like broken-down
sheds, board fences, inadequate
receptacles for trash and garbage,
accumulations of refuse. water
and weeds in yards and COM
Imunities of rats in backyard
Idump-piles.
Only two cases growing from
Evening star., 1955-06-08

the intensified inspections have
got into court, Mr.. Dulin said.
Both defendants he said, were
convicted, but the punishment
involved no penalty-merel3or-
.ders to get rid of the nuisances
charged by the District.
The two prosecutions were
pressed from Ill cases presented
to the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee in Municipal Court.
Warned of New Ban
While pursuing the cleanup
drive, Mr.. Dulin said, the Hous-
ing Division has been sending out
warning notices of property-own-
ers to comply with the latest ban,
effective July /, against outdoor
toilets and water hydrants.
This is a continuing cam
paign," Mr.. Dulin said. Two
teams from each Of the three
area offices-a total of IL in
spectors-have been detailed to
it, he said.
When the city's housing code
setting minimum standards for
dwelling units is finally adopted,
the drive with the same inspec-
ton teams-and probable addi-
tions-will spread out to include
the interior as well as exterior
of dwelling properties on the
same tours.