davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Part for All
Captives
Night of the Blood
Beast
No Sun in Venice Fr.)
Onionhead
Panic in the Parlor
fBr.)
Parisienne, La FT.D
Party Girl
Perfect Furlough
Poor But Beautiful
1tal1
Portrait of an Unknown
Woman
Pride and the Passion
Queen of Outer Space
Rally Round the Flag,
Boys
Reform School Girl
Screaming Mimi
Some Came Running
Sorority Girl
Story of Esther Costello
twas Golden Virgin
Streetcar Named Desire
Tank Battalion
Teenage Wolf Pack
(Ger.l
This Angry Age
Three Faces OF Eve
Tunnel of Love
Valerie
What Price Murder.
Wind Across the Ever
glades
Young and Wild
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

"a separate Classification is given to certain films which, while not
morally offensive, require some ANALYSIS and explanation s a protec'
ton to the uniformed against wrong interpretations and false cn
chusonsJ
Case of Dr.. Laurent t#-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

49, AhoASN vi AloAkAtob
REVIEWED
How to Make a Monster
Hunters, The
Illegal
/ Married a Monster
From Outer Space
Joy Ride
Kill Her Gently
Last BlitZkTeig
LastAHurrah, The
Law and Jake Wade
Legion of the Doomed
Lone Texan
Man or Gun
Man Who Died Twice
Mardi Gras
Naked and the Dead
Nice Little Bank That
Should Be Robbed
Nowhere To Go
Once Upon a Horse
Party Grashers
Premier May (Fr.l
Reluctant Debutante
Restless Years
Revenge of Franken-
stein
Revolt in the Big House
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
CLASS ~C-condemned
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE

CLASS C~-condemned
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Question of Adultery
REVIEWED
Mademoisene Gobette
French)
Mademoiselle Strip
tease (Fr.l
Maid in Paris tFr.)
Marie du Port tFr.)
Miller'S Beautiful Wife
utal.)
Miss Julie Swedish
Mitsou fFr.l
Nom and Dad Side.
road
Moon Is Blue, The
Naked Night, The
Swedish
Mana tFr.l
Night Heaven Fell tFr.)
No Orchids for Miss
Blandish BRITISH
One Summer of Happi-
ness tSwedish)
Paris Nights tFrench)
Passionate Summer
Please! Mr.. Balzac
Pot BouiIle lFr.)
Raven, The french
Rosanna
Savage Triangle Fr.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST To save space, the Legion of Decency list will be
film ratings. 1t will not be published again until March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

9-Jimmy Dean Show. Variety.
Tony Arden. guest singer.
2:3o
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Dromo.
5-MF. and Mrs. North.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Big Pdyoff. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Dous Foirbonks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring Songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-Amerieon Bcndstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Moy 20

1870
Alt Could Be You.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
100
4-lt's a Greet Life.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drono.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drono.
"Bet the Queen" Rory CoIhoun,
Cole Robbins.
1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Mon Wonted:"
1882. Koy Francis.
IL Morried joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-Queen for o Doy. GiveoWoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

For the first time since in
stalling it's own equipment and
operating as complete printing
and newspaper plant, the Rob-
bins Eagle suffered a major
b + e a k d o W n which paralyzed
production this week.
This occurred Monday when
the electric heating unit in the
linotype pot burned out. We
were unable. to get mechanic
out here until Wednesday morn
ing and after 16 hours of work
and a new electric unit we
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
HEARING

The Robbins Zoning Board of
Appeals will conduct a Public
Hearing on Monday, June Sth,
1859 in the Village Hall at 500
pm. on the following application
for a variation.
The application of Arleder
Prowell to operate a Recreation
Parlor at $500 West 10th street,
Robbins, Illinois. At present the
property is idle and vacant.
All interested persons are in
vited to be present and will be
heard.
Done by order of the Robbins
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Geo. Wright, Chairman
Leamon Smith, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
NOTE OF THANKS

We take this means to thank
you the people who helped to
make our benefit Banquet sue
cess. Special thanks to Mrs.
Dovie, Turner, and Mr.. Phillip
Sampson, the people who donat-
ed though being absent and the
firemen who served our guests.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

finally got rolling late Thursday
evening.
That is why we are late with
the paper and that is why some
of our weekly features are not
i'm this weeks issue.
Cindy's popular column and
John Hancock's news about our
neighboring Village of Phoenix
is missing. But we were lucky
in having some staunch friends
come to our aid, The Southside
Letter and Printing Service of
Chicago, whose manager, Clyde
Miner, lent us a hand and a
linotype operator, friend of
long standing also helped out.
Our front page story With
pictures about we'll known and
popular villager will have to
wait until next weeks issue.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30
EAGLE SUFFERS MAJOR

The 18th Grade Glass of Thos.
j. Kellar School entertained
Kellar's Championship Basket
ball Team, Cheer Leaders, and
Top Spelling Bee contestants
with a delicious and colorful
luncheon on Thursday, May 81,
1859. Mr.. Williams, in a very
formal manner, presented his
Heavyyeights, Lightweights, and
Mr.. Evers who works with the
Uightweights. Special recogni-
ton was given to Mrs. ReChord
and Mrs. Brodie who worked
with our Cheerleaders. Mrs
Allen, repres emitting the Spelling
Bee committee, related how well
we had been represented in the
Blue Island Spelling Bee in Feb
ruary of this year. (Members
of the Spelling Bee committee
are Mrs. Smothers, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Stephens).
Mrs. Smothers of the Enter
tainment Committee was assist
ed by Mrs. Jackson, our P.T.A.
president in preparing the food.
Some of the girls of the 18th
grade class served as mattresses.
ALI in all we extend a hearty
thank you to all who worked
to make this beautiful luncheon
possible.
An instrumental display was
presented May % at 500 pm.
in the Kellar School Building.
This display was presented by
Lyons Band e Instrument Com
pany, who discussed the rental
and purchase play plan for in
struments. All parents who
would like to enroll their chill
dren in summer band or band
classes may do so.
--O-------------
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-30

One of Robbins popular bust
ness men, owner of Smitty's
Bottled Gas Service and AppIl-
ance store and member of the
School Board, District 1431a, who
was hospitaIized recently, is now
back home and on the road to
recovery.
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01

For Safety: Let us check your
worn tires before summer heat.
For savings: See us for new
ATLAS & GOODYEAR Tires. (Recaps
as low as $1l.7C .exchange)
KANlERT BROS. SERV ICE, SELLS.
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01

Five hundred trdbn from throughout the United States
Colorado Springs
in months for the uildi
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01

il
o
credit itunion
omdd -
0-1 disk which
Of ermadby the
3,2 pounds, is = inches thick
%
Nov that Carl ias is school,
3.
or Arr
Mass said Tuesday n Cemetery
asal
tOn the organization
oth program
tain that the Big Fields singers and dancers Will
npnic ckafair
that this yes Will be
The barbecue cooperating
Papago Indian news., 1959-04-01
SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE

SELLS COFFEE SHOPPE
For: good Mexican food, sandwiches
and steaks. Open 7 Am. to P m.
Sundays II IN. to 7:3O Pm.
BEST COFFEE IN SELLS.
Pete & Betty Aguirre
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
NelU Members ReceiUed
By DeI0U0re Lions
Clubs
fcontinued from page one)

tCOnL1nue0 from page 0n0J
SeIbyvilIe; William Troutman from
Loyal Sock Township, Pa, to
Christiana Hundred; c. Robert
Godfrey from Millsboro to New
Castle Hundred, and Joseph P. Sc
dale from Robesonia, Pa, to Dover
The new Lions with the names
of the clubs that they now hold
membership in are as follows:
Bridgeville: George Webb, Chas
Workman, Harold HolIiger.
Brookside: John j. Hill, Jr.
Donald G. Palmer, Charles P
Thompson.
Camden Wyoming: Paul VOL
from, Kenneth Faulkner, Edward
Beggs (reinstated), William Hol-
land (reinstated).
Christiana Hundred: Leo Boder.
Claymont: M. ]. Abboad, Clar-
ence McCaulley, R. T. Pasma.
Clayton: William c. Dawkins,
Bud Schools, John Cooper Walker
Georgetown: Dallas Rogers Rust
(reinstated), Cecil G. Dallas, Noah
Rogers, Robert Murphy, Bill Es-
ham, George Cannon, Marvin L Nc
Ilvaine, Henry j. Vogt, Dallas N.
Fleetwood, Manford c. Rust, Ro-
land Russell. Edward Conaway and
Charles Schellenger.
Harrington: Earl Whillen.
Lewes: Joseph r. Hudson, Will
liam w. White, George L. Rettich,
Robert E. Marstiller, Richard Do
ney.
Lord Baltimore: ]. Oliver Evans,
John Howard.
Mill Creek: Jay J. HERMANN
Joseph McCorkle, Elmer p. Reed
Roger T. Wyatt.
Murderkill: Harry Brown, Rob-
ert Edge, Solomon Markowitz, Mel
son Millaway, Donald Palmer, Will
liam Thomas, Charlie Webb and
William Webb.
Nanticoke: Frank G. Horn, Ken
meth Linton.
New Castle: Edmund Richards
(reinstated).
Seaford: Jack McHugh, John H
Purse, Jr., Maynard L. Spicer.
Selbyville: Henry Schaefer, Will
liam Seigafese.
Wilmington Manor: Joseph A
Briggs, Jr., Spiros Diamond, T. H
Proffitt, John t. Reese, John Rose
kan, August H. Stenholm.
West Brandywine: Emil Benar-
elk.
Delmar: James Leo Davis, David
Hastings, Hugh A. Kelley, George
Edwin Lohand, Arthur Charles
Waradie.
Laurel, George F. Harper, Jr.
Chester l.. Taylor
Smyrna: Theodore B. Scudder
Jr., David X. Fasser.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Methodist Planning
Leadership Schools
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
day afternoon and Tuesday even
ing for three weeks. Sunday after
noon sessions beginning at 2:30
o'clock and Tuesday evening ses-
sions beginning at 7:30 o'clock, and
lasting for two hours. The school
will run in two-group series de-
voted to a general session with a
course being taught on Historical
Background of the Bible" Courses
to be offered are: ID Teaching
Children; (2) Guiding Seniors and
Older Youth; (31 Helping Adults
Learn.
Churches participating are: Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Rehoboth
Beach; Bethel and Groome, Lewes; !;
Georgetown Circuit bethesda,
Providence, St. Johns and Zoar) !;
Wesley and Grace, Georgetown !:
Harbeson Indian Mission and
Sand Hid; Goshen, Milton; Ellen
dale and Nassau (Conley's, Whites
Chapel and Zion).
Officers for the school are: Dean,
DIR. Richard B. Steele; secretary,
Mrs. Grace e. Hitch; librarian, Mrs.
Robert Swami, all of Rehoboth, and
treasurer, Richard Millman, Mil
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Gov. Boggs ProcIaims
"Bill Of Fights" Day
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
Constitution but also was among
the early supporters of the first
ten amendments to this historic
document"
Governor Boggs also cautioned
that "the right of freedom of
speech, press, assembly. association
and religious worships: the right
of due process under law, and
equal treatment under law are a
priceless heritage which must
constantly be safeguarded.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the State of Della
being first to ratify the COnstitu-
tion of the United States, was also
among the early supporters of the
first ten amendments to this his
toric document; and
WHEREAS, these ten amend
ments, since known as the bill
of Rights, serve to guarantee, pro-
tect and preserve the civil liber-
ties and personal freedom of all
Americans, thereby distinguishing
our form of government from the
tyranny of totalitarian govern
ments; and
WHEREAS, the right of free
dom of speech, press, assembly, as
sociation and religious worship;
the right of due process under law,
and equal treatment under law are
a priceless heritage which must
constantly be safeguarded; and
WHEREAS, December Is, 1859,
marks the 168th anniversary of
the adoption of the "Bill of
Rights; now,
THEREFORE, I, J, CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim
Tuesday, December Is, 1859, as
BILL OF RIGHTS DAY
in this state; and
FURTHER, I urge all Delawar-
cans to pause on this significant
occasion and give thanks to the
Almighty for the foresight of
those who drafted and adopted our
Constitution and Bill of Rights,
and for the courage and sacrifice
of those who have fought to pro-
tect and preserve this document
and our Nation. Also, let us ever
strive to prove. equal to the great
responsibility that we, as loyal
Americans, have acquired as part
of our birthright.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Sussex Trust Co. To
Hold Open House
CONTINUED from page onel

tcOnLlnue0 from page Ono1
cal work; Joseph Hoenen, Lewes.
plumbing and heating; Harry
Faust, Lewes, air conditioning;
William Lindale, Lewes, masonry; !;
Al Nero, Inc, Laurel, roof; Allan
tic Concrete and Asphalt Com
pany, Milford, driveway and park
ing area; Modern Floors, Inc,
Philadelphia, tile floors; Capital
Glass Company, Dover and Overly
Manufacturing Company, Greens
burg, Pa, front entrance-way and
doors; Harper-Thiel Company, Will
mington, chrome plating; Balti-
more Stationery Company, drap-
cries and carpeting. New furniture
was purchased from Young and
Revef, Milford and from Baltimore
Stationery Company, Baltimore, Md.
The drive-in window was furnish
ed and installed by Diehold, Inc.
Landscaping was done by Del
Mar-Va Nurseries, Milford The
bank interior is by Wilkinson As
sociates of Philadelphia. The cabi-
net work was installed by Interior
Milling Company, Philadelphia un-
der the direction of Wilkinson AS
Sociates.
Catering for the Open House will
be done by Mr.. Henry H. Hill OF
Lewes, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Dover Bandit Gets
A Stiff Sentence
(continued from. page one)


The specific sentences were: five
years on each of the. assault and
battery charges, one year on each
of the larceny charges. and one
year on the breaking and entering
counts.
All the sentences, however, will
run concurrently, making a total
of five years which started August
20, 1868.
Deputy Atty. Gen. George r.
Wright characterized Moore's crime
as "one of the most reprehensible
and serious" ever committed in
Kent County-one that started with
breaking and entering and end
ed with what well could have de-
veloped into first-degree murder.
He urged a severe sentence.
James II. Hughes III, counsel
for Moore, in strong plea for
what leniency the court felt it
could afford to give, touched on
examinations which has shown the
defendent to be of dull intelligence,
an anti-social type, and incapable
of realizing the enormity of a
crime and especially it's long-run
consequences for himself and
others.
Mr.. Hughes said he believes that
Moore now is beginning to get a
better understanding He argued
that 1t was not a case of a delib-
crate, typical criminal, but of a
handicapped young man who now
realizes he must make some
change in his attitude.
In imposing sentence, Judge
Christie admonished Moore that
he "had fired on police officers
who were attempting to make an
arrest" and any one of them
might have been killed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
AnnuaI Essay Contest
Being Sponsored By
State Group
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
would be judged by John G. Leach,
vice president. Goldey- Beacon
School of Business; DR.. Arthur j.
Heather, medical director, Eugene
dupont Convalescent Memorial
Hospital: David ID. Preston, staff
writer, Journal-Eyery Evening !;
and H. Eugene Savery, ESQ., Will
mington attorney.
Mr.. Sears said that in addition
to the state cash prizes, parchment
awards signed for the president
will be given for the five best es-
says submitted in Delaware. The
winner will also receive an all-ex-
pense trip to Washington for the
presentation ceremony next spring.
Five plaques will also go to the
high schools of the top national
winners.
Mr. Sears said that essays must
be postmarked on or before mid
night February Is, 1860. Major
credit will be given for signifi-
canoe of content and the way in
which it pertains to the theme.
Credit will also be given for origi-
nality, impact. organization, clar-
ity of expression and neatness. The
essay must be original in all re-
spects.
For information, entrants may
contact local offices of the State
Employment Service or Vocational
Rehabilitation Division, Veterans
Administration, the handicapped
themselves or employers of handi-
capped
Essays are to be mailed to Ed
ward A. Mulrooney, secretary, Gov
.ernor's Committee on Employment
of the Handicapped. COL Shipley
Street, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
PITCHER COLLECTION

HARDWICK, vt. up = Kitty
Stewart thinks here is nothing as
pretty as a pitcher.
That's why she has more than
200 of them. Mrs. Stewart has
made a lifelong hobby of collect
ing pitchers from all over the
world.
One of her pitchers, of white
English pottery, was among the
first articles with which she set up
housekeeping after her marriage
to the late John r. Stewart in 1899
Now her collection includes pit
chers from Damascus, Athens,
Rome and nations around the
world.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
It. Gov. Buckson Hits
Present Moral Decay
CONTINUED from page one)

Mrs. Charles L Hoch, chapter
chaplain, gave the invocation and
the Rev. Canon Glen B. Walter,
society chaplain, the benediction,
Edward Schwatlo and Mrs. Sara
Schwatlo Henrigues played dinner
music
Mr.. Rheuby announced that Gov
ernor Boggs has designated Dep
uty Attorney General Clement G
Wood to represent the state. al
Delaware Day at Valley Forge on
January 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
PLAYS 1T SAFE

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. Up
Six-year-old Greta Jan Zachary
wasn't taking any chances on miss
ing a party invitation offered by
the city library to any youngster
who read 10 or more books in. a
nine-week period. Greta, who
doesn't care for television, tipped
through ESQ books.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Houston Firernen
Hold An Election
CONTINUED from page one)

pany. The sum of 81 1,436.40 has
been received. Anyone who has
been missed, wishing to make a
contribution, contact a member of
the fire company.
A new truck has been ordered
and is expected to arrive in Hous-
ton between the 18th and 25th of
December. An addition is at pres
ent being erected to house this
new truck and is hoped to be fin
ished by its arrival.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

Herman Maceo Carter, 1921
Cross street. died Sunday at a
local hospital. following critical
illness of five weeks. He was the
son of Mrs. Susie Winston Carter
and the late Rev. George Carter.
He was a product of the Little
Rock public schools, and a men,
Der of Bethel AME church, where
he served as a member of the
senior choir; and a veteran of
World War II. Other survivors
are his widow. Mrs. Searcie L.
Carter; daughter, Phyllis Lor-
raine; two brothers, Junious P
Carter, Detroit Mich; and Elmo
Carter. Two sisters, Mrs. Margu-
rite c. Aldridge and Mrs. Gene
We've c. King. Funeral services
were held at | p. m. Thursday,
MHrch II, Bethel AME church,
9th & Broadway, Rev. R. K.
Young officiating. Graveside SER
vices were in charge of the Ma
sonic Lodge at National cemetery
Dubisson and company in charge
of arrangements.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

use, or, if you buy one ready
built, ask your contractor aloat
the basic construction, the foun-
dation and other structural de-
tails. Ask your electrical contrae-
tor about the wiring. Ask your
plumbing contractor about the
plumbing. Educate yourself as to
the merits of quality materials.
Take the sewer line as an OK
ample. 1t is the lifeline of your
house. Only by constructing it OF
superior materials can you rs
sure it will outlast the life
your mortgage. Quality mater
are time-tested, durable and 81
anteed for as long as rs yea.
Sewers constructed of substitute
materials may require premature
replacement long before your
mortgage is retired.
Your local Building Cole
may be inadequate if it allows
substitute materials to 20 into
your house. Don't be lullci ia'o
a sense Of false security just be-
cause you're told your house
meets all the requirements Of the
Code. You, the homeowner,
stand to lose if substitute ma
terials are used. Remember
it's your house and your fam
lily. It's up to you to protect
them by insisting on quality
materials. Remember, too, tfat
quality means economy in house
construction.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
Conway
Mrs. J. A. Taylor

Mrs. Robert Nelson honored her
husband with birthday dinner
last Sunday. Out of town guests
were Miss Annie May Thornton
and Joe Owens. and Mrs. Maggie
Thornton all Of Little Rock.
Attending the extended session
of the mid-western district associa
ton on March 6 at Mount Pleas
ant Baptist church were Rev. Ro-
bert Crawford, jr., pastor of Un-
ion Baptist church; Mrs. Lucy
Gill, Mrs. Mertyce Henry, Miss
Juniar A. Hines, Mrs. Artie Black,
Mrs. Mernishu Harrell and Odel
Embry. 1t is reported that Mrs.
Jyneta Moore is very i'll. To
keep informed get the STATE
PRESS. Call James Robere Phi
1112J and he will be glad to
place you on his customers list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13

the Socialists asserted that this
situation exists because of the
moral obtuseness of our nations
leaders. President Eisenhower
damns with faint praise the strug-
gle for school aesegregation. Lib
eral Congressman, who bleed for
civil liberties at periodic inter-
walls, are perfectly willing to So
eialize with Southern racists, but
are unable or unwilling to pre-
sent a solid front in the national
legislature. We recognize that the
civil rights problem is not con-
fined to one region of the country.
IN the North and the West, dis
elimination and de facto segrega-
ton of Negroes still exists, par
ticularly in the field of housing. :"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-13
HONE BUILDING CODES
ELMER Z. COLLINS
Chairman, Code Advisory Council
Washington, D. C..

There are many things a fam
lily contemplating buying house
should know about Home Build
ing Codes. Much confusion exists
in this field and much has been
written about Codes which govern
the quantity and quality Of mate
rails that go into your home.
A move is afoot to improve
existing Codes and this would
be desirable thing provided
the improved Codes really pro-
tect the person for whom they
are intended-the home owner.
One thing is certain. Building
Code requirements are governed
by local conditions. They should
be written by local authorities
who know and understand these
local conditions!
Historically, Codes have been
based on minimum require
ncnts. Due to improved prod
ucts and construction techni-
CUES, minimum requirements
change. They also vary in diff
ferent areas of the country. To
add to the confusion, everyone
has a different idea Of the
meaning of minimum"
In many areas minimum re-
quirements may not be adequate.
You, the homeowner, should care
fully consider the quality of the
materials which go into your
house. Inquire Of your builder
about the materials he plans to