davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Naragon' S Hit Gives
Indians 4-3 Victory
Over Orioles in 11th
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Hal
Naragon broke an 11th-inning
tie today with a single that gave
the Indians 4-3 victory over the
Orioles. The triumph enabled
the Tribe to maintain a 2h-
game lead over the Yankees, who
whipped the Red Sox, 81.
Naragon's single came with
two out and Dave Pope on second
base. Pope had walked and ad-
vanced on Sam Denies sacrifice.
Cleveland's Early Wynn and
Baltimore's Don Larsen were en-
gagged in a scoreless pitching duel
until each team made three runs
in the eighth inning.
Orioles Hit Three Homers.
The Orioles scored theirs on
three homers off Wynn. With
one out. Cal Abrams hit his first
1854 homer over the rightfield
fence and Bobby Young followed
with his third into the rightfleld
stands. Chuck Deiring flied out,
then Vern Stephens hammered
his seventh homer into the left
field stands. Wynn three out
Dick Kryhoski to end the rally.
In the Cleveland half of the
inning, Bob Avila hit q three
run homer into the leftfeld
stands. his 18th of the season.
scoring Bill Glynn, who had
walked. and AL Smith, who had
singled.
Avila had made the only
Cleveland hits until the eighth.
He singled in the first and the
sixth innings.
Chakales Takes Loss.
Wynn was relieved by Don
Mossi in the ninth. Before the
Baltimore rally in the eighth,
Wynn had struck out five, walked
one and given up only four hits.
Larsen was chased in the same
inning by the Cleveland rally
and Bob Chakales was charged
with the loss. his fifth against
four victories. Mossi was credited
(See INDIANS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-08-15
BoIIweg 5 Pinch Hit
Gives Win 10 Bishop;
Bill Shantz Injured
By, Burton Hawkins

Don Bollweg Strolled from the
bench with two down in the 18th
inning. whacked a two-run pinch
double OF Bob Porterfield and
gave the Athletics a GA victory
over the Senators at Griffith
Stadium last night.
Bill Renna's fourth straight
hit, a double to center opening
the inning, set the winning rally
in motion before a family night
gathering of. 2,708. Elmer Valo
popped out after failing to sac
rif1ce and Bill Wilson walked.
Pete Suder fouled to Mickey
Vernon down the rightfield line
and Vernon was unperturbed
when Renna dashed to third
base after the catch. Bollweg
then batted for Jim Robertson
and dealt Porterfield an 11th
loss. Bob also has won IL.
Charley Bishop, a righthander
who had been administered f1ve
defeats. emerged with his first
triumph of the season on a
worthy six-hitter. He restricted
the Senators to two hits in the
last six innings.
Shantz Lost for Season.
It was a costly victory for the
Athletics, who lost the services
of Catcher Bill Shantz for the
remainder of the season with
a compound fracture of the sec
ond finger on his right hand. He
was clipped by a foul ball off
Porterf1e2d's bat in the fourth
inning and was taken to George
town Hospital. where he re-
mained overnight. Shantz'
pitching brother, Bobby, is idle
with a chronic sore shoulder.
The Senators staked Porter
field to a 20 lead in the first
inning, but the trim righthander
wasn't having one of his more
effective nights. He allowed II
hits, with Renna supplying the
bulk of them.
Bishop started shakily in the
first, walking Eddie Yost and
(See Page C-3, Column ~
Evening star., 1954-08-15

audience of millions that the mandatory
eight-second count on a knockdown had
been waived Goldstein forgot all about it,
himself and thoroughly confused everybody
when first Moore and later Johnson were
dropped. American tennis writer's are
limiting that Lew Hoad is in mood to rebel
against Harry Hopman, overseer of the
Australian Davis Cup stars. At Newport
last week Hopman repeatedly fined young
Hoad twice, once for lacking clean shave
and again for banging his racket in exas-
peration after failing to capitalize on nine
set points against an opponent. When
fIo Init OF nory;c C,,y1 foiy1 pllu
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Oregon Gridmon Killed
By Dynamite Explosion
BY the Associosed Press

EUGENE. Greg. Aug. IA
dynamite explosion killed a Uni
yersity of Oregon football guard
and a companioni n the woods
near Cottage Grove yesterday.
The victims were Doyle Hig-
don, 20. Cottage Grove, football
player who also threw the 1aveiin
for the track team, and Paul
Hausotter, "a.
The two were blasting stumpS
to clear route for a new logging
road.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Knee Injury Moy Keep
Jensen Idle for Week
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Jackie
Jensen. Red Sox outfielder, was
in uniform but didn't play
against the Yankees today fol-
lowing a knee injury in last
nights game.
Jensen. limping today, prob
ably viii be out Of action for
about q week. He injured his
left knee in the second inning
OF Friday nights game attempts
ing to break up q double play.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Toski Second
With 2O2 Total;
1O4
Three-Woy Struggle
For $l00, 900 Prize
Set for Finole Today
By MerrelI Whittlesey
Stor Ssoff Coyrespondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Tomor-
rows the day when somebody
will be faced with making a putt
for $4,000 and an option on
another 100000 in this richest
of all golf tournaments. And
with 18 holes to go it appears
it will be either Earl Stewart, jr.,
Bob Toski or Lloyd Mangrum.
George s. Mays fabulous World
golf championship reached the
54-hole mark today at Tam o.
Shanter, not too tough par 72
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Dodgers Erase
50 Deficit in
by IS
ComponeIIo's Hit
In Seventh Scores
Two Decisive Runs
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.-Carl
Furillo's grand-slam home run
in the sixth inning and two gift
runs that scored on Roy Cam
pahella's seventh-inning single
boosted Brooklyn into a 6-5 VIC
tory over the Giants today and
pulled the Dodgers to within IA
games Of the league leaders.
The big blast by Furillo, who
slugged two-run homer to win
the first game of the three-game
set last night, put Brooklyn back
in the game after the Giants had
rolled to q SO lead.
Campanella's single, OF Hoyt
Wilhelm, the fourth Giant
pitcher. brought home the tying
and winning runs after Gil
Hodges and Sandy Amoros had
moved into scoring position on
an error.
Mccall Makes Wild Throw.
Hodges opened the seventh
with a single and then raced all
the way to third when Johnny
Mccall. the losing hurler, threw
the ball into rightfield after
fielding Amoros' sacrifice. Am
oros advanced to second on the
miscue. which brought Wilhelm
in from the bullpen.
Wilhelm retired Jackie Rob-
inson and Furillo on infield
outs before Campanella poked
his hit into leftf1eld.
The Giants. with three first
inning runs that chased Russ
Meyer. had been moving smooth
ly behind Ruben Gomez until
Furillo connected for his 11th
homer in the sixth. Gomez had
! allowed Just one hit in the first
f1ve innings-a single by Hodges
in the first.
Escapes in Second.
The Cuban highlander walked
the bases full in the second but
escaped without a run scoring.
and then retired the Dodgers in
order in the third, fourth and
fifth while the Giants were
building their SO lead on q run
scoring single by Willie Mays in
the second and a double by
Willie that scored their final run
in the fifth.
Gomez famed Duke Snider to
open the sixth, but that was the
only out he managed. He
walked Hodges and Amoros and
then gave the big pitch to
Furillo after Hank THOMPSON "a
error on Robinson's grounder
filled the bases. It was the fifth
grand slam Of Furillo's career.
Campanella nicked Gomez for
a single before Don Liddle came
on for the Giants. Liddle retired
Don Hoak-batting for Walt
Moryn, who had been sent in to
bat against Gomez for Don New
combe, the third Dodger pitcher
but then loaded the bases as
Junior Gillian singled and Pee
wee Reese walked before Snider
famed for the second time in
the inning.
| nark Gate En,,~ xH.A-
A single by AL Dark, who got
four Of the Giants 10 hits and
scored three times. a double by
Don Mueller and singles by
Monte Irwin and Thompson
knocked out Meyer-who never
has defeated New York as q
Dodger-in the first.
Glenn Labine followed Never
and was charged with the other
two runs before giving way to
Newcombe, who came in as a
pinch-hitter in the fifth. Jim
Hughes finished for the Dodgers.
giving up leadoff triple to Dark
in the seventh, but blanking the
Giants the rest of the way.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Giants was given the heave-ho
in the ninth when he got In
volved in a heated argument
| (See DODGERS, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMENINHN LEHUUh
Philadelphia at Washington---Gray
(1-5) VS.. Schmitz f5-7l.a.
Baltimore at Cleveland t2e--Coleman
uO-13 and Kuzava u-A VS.. Garcia
(14-5l and Houtteman d1-6l.
Boston at New York--Brewer (S-6i
vs.. Grim (l5-4D.
Detroit at Chicago t21--Garver tl0-7l
and Gromek (l3-12l VS.. Dorish (4-2)
and Trucks (17-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brcoklyn--Antonelli
fi7-3) or Hearn $50 VS.. Loes Gal.
Chicaeo at Milwaukee - Klippstein
(2-9l vs.. Conley u1-6l.
ST. Louis ct cincinnati--Raschi ts-7i
pittsburgh ct philadelphia t2)--Little-
eeld I7-6l and LaPalme (4-6) W. Dick.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

course, with Stewart Is under
par for the distance, Toski IA
under and Mangrum IL below.
Stewart, a 32-year-old Texan
who walked around the course
tightly clutching the hands Of
his 7-year-old son, Chip, added
his second 7-under par 65 for
20l. ToSki lost the lead by shoot
ing a 10 for 202, and Mangrum
is menacing figure after a 65
for 204.
Jack Burke at 2O6.
Everybody else appears to be
out of it, although Jack Burke,
a player who never has finished
strong in a big tournament. is at
206 and Peter Thomson, the
British Open titlist, is next at
207.
Sam Snead, the guy who
figured, f1oundered to another
outgoing 80 today and is 13
strokes back at 214 with 26
players ahead of him. Lew
Worsham, whose unforgettable
shot of last year put this tourna-
ment thrilled millions of TV
viewers, actually is over par at
218. Lew will have to do more
than sink a wedge shot this year.
He'll have to sink q brassie, sew
eral long irons and leave out a
few holes.
This could be a great finish
tomorrow before a national tele-
vision audience because none of
top three figure to choke, unless
May has reached their price by
dangling $150,000 before them.
The winner gets a $4,000 check,
plus an offer to play SO exhibi-
ton matches at $1,000 each, and
an option at so more. also at
81, 900.
The runnerup will not fare too
badly. He gets $4,000, and the
cash stretches down to $1,000
for 18th place.
Stewart has won only two cir
cult tournaments since turning
pro a few years after he won
the intercollegiates at Louisiana
State University. He's a red
headed player from Dallas who
wears big. colored glasses. His
sons nameS are Mark and Chip.
Kicked Away $4,000.
Earl started this tournament
with a IS. kicking away chance
to win $4,000 for breaking the
course record of So with a $3.50
finish. He had II yesterday and
today had a phenomenal nine
brides. His longest putt today
was IS feet. He murdered the
par five holes with four brides
and finished with a great three
on the 18th, dropping q four
footer for a birdie.
Toski, last to start as Stewart
will be tomorrow, played par golf
most of the way after his first
two rounds of 67-68. He had a
chance to tie Stewart with a
birdie on 18 but his 7-footer for
three slipped past.
Toski has won more tourr1a-
ments in 1854 than any other pro
and the 127-pounder has had his
eye on this.
But, despite the confidence in
their own games, you can bet
Stewart and Toski will keep an
eye on Mangrum. Lloyd is a cold
customer with something big at
stake and he has played this
course so many times, and is
the course record holder with
his SO.
Mangrum did not go over par
in his s.. HeNDirdied three Of
fc~@ rA1R rao ~ 0N
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Giants Get Roms Rookie

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II R).-
The Los Angeles Rams disclosed
today that they were swapping
Jim (Boxcar) Bailey. rookie half
back, to the New York Giants
for an undisclosed draft choice,
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Fuos Grand Slam and Errors Cut Giants Lead to ~ Games
Stewart Fires 65-2o1 to Lead World Golf by One Stroke
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

TT IS EASIER to subscribe to Col Harvey Mers con-
tenon that District Of Columbia referees tops after
watching Ruby Goldein handle the scrap
Tv After clearly explaining to both fighters and
Evening star., 1954-08-15

WMAL-TV tchonneI ~ will teIevise
the finoI round Of the worlds golf
tourney from Chicago from 8 to 9
pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn.. 8: N. T.. 5.
Pitts. 6; Phila., A..
Cinci., O.; st. L., )
90 innings).
Milw., 8; Chicago. l
Games Today.
N. Y. at 8klyn.
chicafo at Milw.
st. Louis at Cinci
Pitts. Mt Phila.
Games Tornorrow.
Phils. at Bklyn tn)
Onty games sched.
Cledl.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Philadelphia
Washington

Runs batted in-Busby t3l,. sievers.
base hits-Limner Runneis, Renna,
Bollweg. Home Wilson. Sacri-
fee dies-Sievers, Busby. Sacrifices
bic plays-Porterfiel to TerwiIliger to
Vernon: Suder to DeMaestri to Limner.
Left on bases-P Philadelphia. 6; Wash
ington, 10. Bases on balls-Of Bishop.
Porterfield, 4; By Bishop. 8. Runs
and earned runs--Of Bishop. 4-4: on
Porterheld, 6.5. Hit by pitcher by
pitcher--Bishop t1-5l. Losing pitcher
-Porter1eld fl1-l. umpires-Hurley.
Umont, GIteve. Time-2:20. Attend.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Major League Standings;
SUNDAY. AT1GTTST TX 1asA
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Phila.. 8; Wash, 4
Ill inninssl.
Cleve., 4; Baltic. 3
I'll innings.
N. Y. 3; Boston. l.
Chi. 4; Detroit. 3.
Games Today.
Phitlss.. itlss...Ss wash.
BALTIC. ut Cleve. (2)
Boston ut N. Y.
Detroit ct Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
AS, g.; Senators, a

Totals B3 8 SO Is /
1Grounded out for Terwilliger in 10th
inning
2DoubIed for Robertson in i1th inning
Bran for Bollweg in 11th inning.
4Flied out for Porterfieid in 11th
inning.
Phiiadelphia O12 0IO 600 02--6
WASHINGTON ---- 200 O10 100 00--4
Evening star., 1954-08-15

(See DODGERS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-08-15

(See SARATOGA, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1954-08-15

(see YANKEES, Page C-s)
Evening star., 1954-08-15

(See INDIANS, Page C-3.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Foreign War Groups
visit Maryland Uni,
Auxiliary Activities

Department Commander Zed
I. Williams. JIG and other MEM
bers Of the D. G. Department Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
win go to Choptank, Md. today
to attend a banquet and meeting
lin honor of Senior Vice Com
mander-in- Chief Timothy y.
Murphy, Of Boston, Mass.
| The department. commander
and his staff will officially visit
Equality Walter Reed Post on
Thursday evening.
| Top Notch Tent, Military Or
der Of the Cootie, will visit Mount
Alto Hospital at $50 pm. Satur-
day. Hospital Chairman Israel
Kaufman will, be in charge OF
distributing gifts.
U. S. Public Health Post will
hold a shrimp feast at the Top
Cottage, U. S.. Public Health
Service. Bethesda. Md. on Mo-
vember 27. ALI members who
pay their 1855 dues will be ad-
mitted free.
United States Naval Gun Fac
tory Post is negotiating for q
new post home in the southeast
section.
Many members are participat-
ing in the project to paint SHAW
Building" and others at the Dis
trict of Columbia Junior Chill
dren's Village. Next dates for
this project are December 4 and
IL, at 8 am.
Department Adjutant Ralph L.
Mayo and Membership Chair
man George E. Lange will par
ticipate in a two-week civil de-
tfense course at Olney, Md. be-
tween December 6 and IL. 9th
ers interested should contact Ad-
jutant Mayo. i
/ Philip j. Amato, 1416 Park
wood place NV, has been ap-
pointed assistant inspector gen.
eral by Commander in Chief
Merton B. Tice.
4 AuxiIiaries.
Mrs. Agnes Holz of Philadel-
phia, Pa, national president of
the auxiliary, was entertained by
District of Columbia Department
President Kaye and some of her
'officers on Friday.
The department will hold q
bazaar at the All States Hotel
514 Nineteenth street NV. on
November 19 from 8 am. until
8 pm.
The department president will
make an official visit on Novem-
ber 81 to GPO Auxiliary at $50
Eighth street Sc.
All American Auxiliary will
have a dinner at the Fairfax
Hotel, Twenty-firSt street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, on
Saturday at 6:15 pm. (
Hattie Byram will make her
monthly visit to &c" ward
Mount Alto Hospital at 8 pm. on
Thursday.
National Capital Auxiliary
will hold an evening Of games on
| Monday at 8 o m. at Naval I odge
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Legion Auxiliary -
To Hold U. 5. 0. Party

"A y. S. q. party viii be held
Tuesday at the Belasco Theater
under the direction Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary with Mrs.
Agnus Brady as chairman.
The auxiliary win participate
in the observance of Greater
Washington Council Of Mentally
Retarded Children Week at the
National Guard Arrnory on Mo-
vember 19. Members are invited
to attend.
The Department Executive
Committee viii meet Monday at
Is pm. at the American Legion
Club, with the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Frances Norton, pre-
siding.
Henry c. Spengler Unit meet
ing Wednesday at 8 pm at the
American Legion Club. Members
are requested to bring a Christ
mas gift for the Hospital Gift
Shop.
Bunker Hill win meet Wednes-
day at the American Legion Club.
g. A. o. Unit 48 will meet Fri
day at the American Legion Club.
A meeting Of Unit Pan-Ameri-
can chairmen will be held Fri
day at 8 pm. at the American
Legion Club. Panama is the
Pan American country the aux
iliary will study this year. Plans
for conducting the study and the
awards will be announced by the
chairman. Mrs. Golda Ivey.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will join
with their post in a country fair
at the American Legion Club on
November 20. Everyone is in
vited.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold an evening Of games at
Mount Alto Hospital on Novem-
ber l8 from z to 9 pm.
Thanksgiving baskets are being
prepared for the needy. Unit
members are requested to
make their contribution to the
chairman,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Musical instruments
Made by q Firms

OTTAWA.-Canada's musical
instrument industry IL composed
Of 23 Arms with Q total produc-
tion valued at about $s.5 million
In 1858.
This compares with the $685.
900 output Of Is such concerns
In the record low year Of 1885.
but Is considerably below several
pre-depression years. In 1929
the output Of a musical l-instru-
ment manufacturers was worth
more than $lS.5 million.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Oriental Shrine Head On Official Visit Here

On Wednesday Junior past
grand high priestess, Mrs. Dwight
Il. Bromwell. 1912 Van Buren,
street NV, viii entertain at q
luncheon In her home at ]
o'clock in honor Of Mrs, Laas.
On Friday night Is member,
Of Su zu Court viii go to Balti-
more for the grand visitation OF
the grand high priestess to Yak
Rem-Pah Court.
Mrs. Laas viii make her on
cial visit to Al-Manarah Court
Alexandria, Va, tomorrow night
Evening star., 1954-11-14

The grand high priestess Of
the Ladies' Oriental Shrine OF
North America, Mrs. Beulah B.
Laas Of Wheeling. w. Va. viii
pay her official visit to the
Washington Court su zu Tues
day night. A dinner viii be given
In her honor at the Sheraton
Park Hotel followed by q cere-
monial Of initiation Of new
members. The ceremonial will
be conducted by the high priest
ess, Mrs. Roy F. De Haven, and
her officers.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Hall. Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet Tuesday at the home of
Margaret Kaye. 8507 Mayfair
place, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Mass. Avenue Heishts-2s25 seth St. NV.


Price S2475O Don't this owoy $1,000 down. boonee
first trust octoe mmedote soe This ehormns detached b
Coono uoed level lot with fruit trees and obundor
Of shrubs Living ROOM dining room Kitchen bedrooms tile bal
second floor Basement Screened porch. zeor sorase
right
open sion OR out RockrIe right
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Applications Soar
For GI Home Loans

Home loan guaranty applica-
tions received by the Veterans
Administration during August
this year topped last years Au-
gust applications by 80 per cent,
the VA has announced.
The 59,49O CT home loan ap-
plication received this August
also exceeded the previous
months total by 13,904. The
August figure represents the fifth
highest month in the 10-year
history of the CT loan program,
according to the VA announce
ment.
VA also reported it received
appraisal requests for So, ,621 pro-
posed and existing homes during
August. an increase of 129 per
cent over the previous August.
OF 96.621. $3.50 requests COW
cred proposed homes and 47,271
were for existing homes.
VA spokesman said the agency
expects the rate of home loan
applications to continue at a
relatively high level through the
end Of this year, since the rate
of appraisal requests has been
up considerably since last Feb
fuary.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Better echniques Increase
Use Of Timber in.Buildinos

Increased efficiency in tim;
ber joints. ease of prefabrica-'
ton and installation of timber
trusses and growth OF the tim
ber fabricating industry are
resulting from engineered tim
ber use. the Timber Engineer
ing Co.. research affiliate of the,
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association. said recently.
Modern Connectors.
Modern timber connectors are
playing a large part in the in
creased efficiency of timber
joints. BY distributing loads
more evenly over the joint area
of a timber truss, the connec-
tors give each joint higher
efficiency than the old types of
mechanical fasteners.
One new connector. requiring
the removal of less wood for its
insertion, is the wedge-fit split
ring connectors which eliminates
the bulky joints sometimes
necessary for bolt connections,
thus providing comparable or
greater strength with smaller
members. One bolt and a split
ring connector may do the Job
OF as many as seven bolts.
New-Type COnnectors.
The present style of wedge-fit
ring. the most popular type of
timber connector, reflects nearly
two decades of research develop
ment and engineering experience
by the Timber Engineering Co.
A necessary adjunct is a special
ly designed growing tool that is
precision engineered to cut
wedge-shaped grooves to con-
form exactly to the double -bevel
shape of the ring.
A snug fit of the split ring in
the conforming grooves provides
tight fitting joints, with less
than 1I32-inch clearance, after
assembly between the ring and
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Festival Blankets
National Home Week
Observance Here

National Home Week, spon-
sored by the National Associa-
tion Of Home Builders-which
begins tomorrow and continues
through September 26-is being
observed here as part Of the Fall
Festival Of Homes.
The local festival, which be-
gan September II and ends Oc-
tober 8. blankets the national
observance.
To further the home week
celebration, the District Com
missioners have issued a proc
lamation designating the COM
ing week as National Home Week
here.
In a statement kicking off the
national observance, NAHB Pres
1dent Richard G. Hughes called
the United States "the best
housed nation on earth" and
stated 1--WE want to keep it that
way"
National Home Week is one
time when we can bring these
facts to public attention and
invite the public to visit housing
projects to see how we are doing
the job," Mr.. Hughes declared.
The builders president said
that home builders must seek
to provide an average of 2 mil
lien new or new conditioned"
houses per year. At present, he
said, production is over a mil.
lion.
Giving a breakdown in the
goal of the Home Builders pro-
gram. Mr.. Hughes said builders
would shoot at providing IA
million new homes annually. The
balance of the 2 million goal
would be provided by 100000
homes provided by new-condi-
tioning and rehabilitating usable
existing structures for home use.
Even the present goal is low,
Mr.. Hughes warned. If it is not
soon met. he said, I'VE will be
faced with an impossible task
when new family formation
reaches an all-time high in the
1865"