davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Sports
Roundup

NEW YORK A-casey Stengel
has breezed through the East
again, leaving behind a broad TRAN
of broken syntax, and as ever II
has been an exhilarating exper-
ience for the press to gather about
the amazing manager Of the five
time world champion Yankees and
wonder what in the world he is
talking about.
In our personal opinion, gained
over long period Of time, it has
become a wonderful game with
Old Case, one he thought up him.
self and which he is secretly enjoy
ing very much. BY talking in the
purest jabberwocky he has learned
that he can avoid answering ques-
tons and at the same time leave
his audience struggling against a
mild form Of mental paralysis.
Well, did the master of the
Yankees have fun at his first meet
ing Of the 1854 season with a room
full Of the local press, including
television cameras! Some Of those
who got caught in the flow Of STEM
gel rhetoric are thinking Of de-
that Casey's employers
provide q tape recorder for his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
n Q TIC Z

d hereby desired that the heirs Of Julio vlareal
Jomerxon family meeting Sunday February
y 81 eeoek n The afternoon al lo22 United Street.
The names ths heirs Edward L. viazea Bethel:
clotlde vlarsal Moore: Julio ProY varea Bethel:
Camille A. Rohsrfs Clyde knight: Katherine knight vla.
reals MaEsur knight vllaresl Violet vareal Bethel
Violet Lurtsn Pvssos Albert Teal; Demssy Taa Troy
Harmon; Fsgcl Harmon
Pay special attention 10 this notice. are valuable
properties Gold copper and niels Mines anv acres
q land Also houses in the city Of ogeen the orente
Prsvinee e CUBS.
tsdl JuAN MARcHANTr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Georges Carpenter Of France
WIS the first boxer ever to win all
the championships Of his country,
nom bantamweight 10 heavyweight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Otis Myers
Wins Sailing
Sunday

TIE Key West Sailing Club put
on three races for the Saflfish
class Sunday. Otis Myers won the
first one with an elapsed time Of
q So. Bill Fuller was second
with q as. Biz Lindesmith al
most tied for second, his time was
% 46''.
In the second race Bill Fuller
sailed the same course for a first
In IS o. followed BY Frank
Kempto1 in the Navy AUW School
boat in IS Is. Otis Myers had
to be content with a third place in
26' o..
The third and last race was a
two heat affair over a shorter
course. The results were, Myers
first, So o.; Fuller second, So :
49,; Kempton 40' 20''.
Ii. Samuel M. Cooley of VX-I
MAS entered his craft for the first
time ard made a very creditable
debut, with an elapsed time of only
few seconds less than the third
place craft.
The club has just been notified
that it viii be the subject for a
special article with photographs in
an early issue of Motor Boating.
The definite date of issue viii be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
BY Gayle Talbot

next public appearance 50 they can
get a playback and try 70 find out
what he actually did say. II they
do, it win become a priceless
document.
As though by plan, Casey didn't
wait for a question to be asked.
He simply planted himself solidIy
and began to talk. approximately
an hour and one half later (some
claimed it was longer) he stopped
talking. He did not paragraph,
punctuate or identify By name.
Some thought he talked in SEN
fences, but this was a matter of
opinion. All agreed that he talked
loud and that he almost certainly
was talking about the Yankees.
Perhaps the widest division of
opinion concerned a point in his
discourse at which the manager
cither said that his team should
60 on and win six or eight straight
pennants without much trouble or
that it would be extremely lucky
to win again this year, considering
the strength of the opposition. We
have since read it both ways, and
both sound all right.
At another point Stengel was
heard warmly defending the man.
agerial talents of one of his chief
rivals, AL Lopez of Cleveland, and
Indignantly demanding to know
why, if AL was such a poor man
ager, he was always finishing
second instead of maybe fourth or
fifth. This was confusing because
nobody had said word about AL,
either good OF bad.
From it all, the most general
Impression was that Casey felt he
would have pretty good club
again, and that he would be glad to-
add Billy Pierce, Chicago's great
little lefty, to his staff if he could
get him. We hasten to say that
he did not use Pierce's name.
They'll never convict Old Case of
tampering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Pistol
Team Wins
Match Sat.

Members of squadron WIS pis-
tol team took a hard-earned title
In the first monthly matches of
1854 held Saturday at the Key West
Gun Club on Stock Island.
In the tournament in which
teams from almost every activity
lin the area participated, VII
tracked up total of 1893 points
out Of q possible 1900. The Sur
face Anti-Submarine Development
Detachment placed second with
900.
Members of the ArDevRon Gen.
ter-fire team that made the de-
cisive victory were Lcdr. Gordon
r. Otis, Glenn DuVall AD3, Leon
r. DowleSS A0AN, who fired in
the Tyro event; and Chester L.
Alexander ADJ, who fired in the
Expert mat hes.
Otis piled up 2S4 points, DuVali
racked 268, Dowless added $50 and
Alexander took 261 for the winning
I1,0SS total. Individual awards went
Ito DuVall who took the third Ty-
rol medal and Alexander who won
the second Expert medal.
Other members of the winning
team who participated in the VX
victory were, Billey E. Tomlinson
Adj, Thomas S. Tomlinsou Adj
and Billy Wilson ADS.
The monthly pistol matches are
held on the last Saturday of each
month at the Stock Island Gun
range. Admission is free and the
public is invited to attend.
The next matches will be for AS
calibre pistols only and viii be
held February "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Key WestHas
2ndPlaceIn
heColdCoast

The Key West High sciOol bas-
ketbaa team i n second place n
the God Coast Conference. i was
decided Last night 1t an In60rmal
meeting b Miami.
Coach WnstOn Joues sad thai
Il was agreed 1t the meeting %
honor The cain Of South Dade
High Schod coach PAU Worley
that only one Of the three games
played win that school viii 90 into
the record bCoA1. The Conchs los
that TIT and then whipped the Re-
bels il tWo Later contests. II was
their only IOss il conference play
against three victories. me Re-
bel's record h three wins and no
losses.
Key West has two conference
games let and South Dade has
three.
T7e CcnchS viii close out their
home season here On Saturday
night against BishOp Curiey IN q
non-conference game. Then on Feb.
3 they VII meet The Miami High
Stigarees % their court followed
By conference games with Miami
Beach and South Broward on their
courts, FEB. II and 10 respectively.
Hence, they win have to sweep
their two remaining conference
games and Dade wiz have TO drop
one Tor the ConcAs 10 gain tie
for he conference crown. Miami
Tech, h0Mever, still poses threat
with Z third place record OF two
wins and . los with three games.
TO piav.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Kingfish ArriUe
To Tempt Jaycee
Contest anglers

The kingfish ere here.
The first run Of This hard.
fighting game fish YVES en-
ecunfersd by HE Key West
charter boats on Saturday. The
stroller along HE charter boat
docks On Saturday afternoon
saw over $50 hung Up on the
racks. So far none Of those TAX
81 has weighed over HE min.
imvm for entrance in fhs Jsy.
Gee fishing tournament, but
several Of tn ose that COT
away
MRS. g. n. Cousins Of Mishs.
waka, Ind, caught the first
bonita Of HE tournament on
Saturday. when she landed a
thirty inch fish that weighed II
pounds. u OF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

in MAN next week.
He added that during his stay
with the local Legion team in last
years tourney in Wauchulla, he
was asked if Key West could play
host to the event this year.
He added that the city will re-
ceive considerable publicity from
the event since it is covered by
newspapers throughout the state.
The money appropriated would
be used for the lodging and meals
for the teenage participants. Com
Louis Carbonell moved
that the request be granted and
that the legion be issued a formal
invitation to come here in August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
Harris School
Has Field Day

The boys and girls Of the Harris
School participated In q track
reet Last Friday, the first in q ser.
IS Of afternoon play meets spon-
,red by the PTA ard the schools
{ apartment Of physical education.
Winners Of the various events
were:
Boys SO-yard dash: LIST, Manuel
otella; Ind. Pedro Puedla and
I'd, David Sweeting.
Girls Potato Race: LIST, Jacque
ne Williams; Ind, Olga Castella
d and 3rd, Jean Lowe.
Boys Potato Race: LIST, william
rent and Freddy Lee; End, Manu-
Il Botelia and Tommy Ortiz; Ord
lido Bartolone and Charles Pierce
Girls Three Legged Race: LIST,
aulette Russell and Joan Lowe;
ID, Olga Castellano and Barbara
reene; 3rd, Jackie Williams and
arylin DeLand.
Boys Three Legged Race: LIST,
10 Bartolone and Nelson Saw,
+; Ind, Joseph Key and Douglal
res; Srd, Manuel Botella and
liam Pent.
Basketball Free Throw: list. Da
| Swceting. End, Nelson Sawyer
d Ord. Stan Singleton.
Key West High School Athletic
rector Winston Jones and prin'
sal Harold Campbell cooperated
designating high school athletes
officials for the events. They in
ded Martin Frantz, Dick Salga.
Gilbert Gates, Don Williams,
4 Cruz, Harold Solomon, julio
AanA and Billy Biggermafl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
May Hold
State Baseball
Tournament Here

The City Commission voted last
night to appropriate $1,000 in this
years budget to pay the expenses
for the State American Legion
Baseball tournament here next
August.
Tony Arrange, chairman of the
Arthur Sawyer Post Is baseball
committee told the commission
that he will invite state legion Of
ficials to hold the annual competi-
ton in this city at district legion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Seewhythe'trend'istgro 1854 Lincoln

The facts mpe Lincoln is the one fine car whose sales have
than doubled in two short years.
There good why this trend keeps growing great
Lincoln for 1854 the dramatic edition of the car that
started the big change American ideas about fine cars
Take for instance Lncolns styng-rom the stunning
grille to the crisp deck and distinctive tagh
completely desgnakn the functional
look found wherever the living modern Note too how well
Performance proof Lincoln again ls 2nd 3d and 9TH places
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02
'7ickers Field
lease Approved

4 five year lease for the Wick.
Field Stadium and concessions
ce was granted last night by
city. b the Key West Baseball
! Amusement Company.
loaded by Commissioner Louis
rboneli. the company Is negotiat.
{ OF obtain q franchise in the
lass B Florida International
League.
The lease, to run from April
through August each year, calls
or the payment OF 20 per cent ID
ne net proceeds from baseball ID
me ely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Lncolns colors and fabrics 60 with Lncons new styling
dramatic shades in nyons gabardnes, and feathers.
Above all you have incredible performance Lncolns world
famous va engine has the 4bael caburetor-
gives you supeby controlled action all times Add all this the
optional feaurepower steering power brakes the Away power
seat and electric power window sand driving becomes prac
cay eoress You'll know what the you drive
wonderful 1854 Lincoln Lincoln Capri.
all stock cars in the l9l2mie Mexican PanAeran Road Race
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Crafty Admiral, winner Of the
1852 and 1858 runnings of the $50
600 GulfStream Park Handicap, Is
the only horse ever to repeat a
stakes victory at this seaside track.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-02

Cincinnati Redles third baseman
BJbby Adams Led tie National Lea
que 1t that position IN assists (S24),
to.al chances (S06D and double
plays (3o) during leSs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

The Finch Social Club
Tuesday, February II at
the home of Mrs. Annie
Cambel. Prizes were won by !;
Catherine Johnson, Annie
Cambel, Arlene Ware, Ethel
Franklin, and Florine Mich
OILS.
The Joint Installation of
AuXiliaries of the Hill
Street Baptist Church will
be Sunday, February FL at
$3.50 P. M. The speaker for
the ocassion will be the Rev.
G. H. Gill, pastor of the Pill
grim Baptist Church. We
are hoping that everyone
will respond to this event.
Rev. D. R. Powell, pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Can
naday of Roanoke announ-
&c the marriage of their
daughter Joyce Dare, to
Pvt. Arthur w. Spencer,
Jr. of Fort Jackson, S. c.
The double ring ceremony
was performed in New York
City, January 80 by Rev. w.
M. Morris of ST. John Bap-
tist Church. The bride wore
an ankle length dress of
off white chantilly with
rhinestones over satin with
hat to match. She carried
a white Bible covered with
a white orchid. The bride
groom are 1868 graduates
of National School of Bust
ness at Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Davis and Mrs. Irene Sim
mons have returned to Roa-
noke after attending t h e
funeral of their uncle, Mr..
Alonza l.. Smith in Newark,
N. j. Many friends paid
them respects at the Pilgrim
Baptist Church on Hudson
Street from which the SER
vices were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Smith
had been a resident of New
ark for over fifty years. He
served as deacon and mem
Der of the trustee beard of
the Pilgrim Baptist Chucrh
until his passing. He was
one of the founders of the
King Solomon Lodge No. 2
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

alton of a new Garden Club
was materialized. Mrs. Can
ty selected the club name,
The Golden Harvest, from
the book of Ruth.
Garden Mizpah:
Let our eyes behold the
beauty of flowers,
Let our hearts rejoice in
their splendor
Let our lives be comforted
by their strength.
Assisted by Mrs. Addie
Lipscomb. A group Of
friends were invited. Off
GERS elected were: Mrs. An
ME Bell Atkins, president;
Mrs. Mary Jeffreys, vice
president; Mrs. Flardy
Graves, Secretary: Mrs.
Virginia Waddell, asst.
Sec; Mrs. Elsie F. Canty,
corresponding sec.; Mrs.
Addie M. Lipscomb, treas. i;
M RS. Josie L. Campbell,
chaplain and Mrs. Gloria
Davis, Mrs. Frieda Lips
comb, Mrs. Elizabeth Car
ter, Mrs. Annie Kyle, Mrs.
Mildred Crews, members.
A beautiful diagram of the
duties and fellowship of a
Garden Club was given by
Mrs. Carrie Galloway. Other
guests included Mesdames:
Sessie j. Polk, Maxine
Young and Marian Burton,
all members of The Ideal
Garden Club.
The Gainsboro P. T. A.
will celebrate Founders Day
with a Tea on Friday, Feb
ruary &c, from z to 9 P. M.
at the Administration Build
ing of the Lincoln Terrace
Housing Project. Admission
Is cents.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

A. F. & A. M. Masonic of
Orange, N. j. Interment {:
Rosehill Cemetary Linden,
N. J.
Miss Louise Smith, Mr..
Sam Smith and Miss Vir-
ginia Smith of New York
City joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons in Newark to at
tend the funeral services of
their uncle, Mr.. Alonza L.
Smith. While in Newark,
they were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Martin, brother of Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Simmons,
nephew of Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
and foster son of Mrs. Sim
mons.
Little Allison Saunders of
847 Norman Rd., had a
birthday party Saturday at
his home. Those present
were: Karen Plummer,
Ruth Mitchell, Yolanda Lips
comb, Brenda Irving, Mi
chael Cooper and Delma
Irving. They all had a lovely
time.
The Annual Mems Day
Services of the Mt. Zion A.
M. E.. Church will be held
Sunday, February 81, 1854.
Guest speaker will be the
Rev. T. E. Crews of Ad-
vance, N. G. Special music
will b presented by the
Mems Choir with Reginald
Elliott at the Console. The
evening service will include
reports from captains in
the mems club, and several
selections from the N. & w.
Male Chorus. The speaker
for the evening will be E.
l.. Phillips, Principal of
Lucy Addison High School.
Officers for the day are
w. M. May, chairman; Abe
Traynham, ST., secretary 4;
and Berkeley Banks, treas
urer. The public is invited.
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, pastor
Sunday evening at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John CAVITY on Fair
fax Ave, N. w., the Gre
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS
EDITORS NOTE

We regret to inform the public that until further
notice all social mast be mailed or phoaed to
The Tribune office for publication Mrs Epps has
done splendid job IN receiving this mesos for The
Tribune and ut date sohen she resume this daty
the public aoH be informed With this neau arrange
ment zoe aoiu be able to keep social columns omen
until noon Tuesdays Your cooperation avith as
aoW be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Ceremony Held

Mis- Catherine Teresa Neu-
beck. daughter cs Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis q. Neubeck. was
married yesterday 10 I'd 1t.
Joseph Michael Kelly. .. 5. A..
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald w.
Kelly Of Arlington. Va. and
Newfoundland.
The Right Rev. Monsignor
Noll performed the ceremony
In the Cathedral Of Saints
Peter and Paul In Indiana
polls, Ind. Al reception was
held following the ceremony
ut the Marott Hotel.
The bride Is . graduate Of
Holy Trinity High School and
attended Dunbarton College
Of the Holy Cross and George
town Visitation Junior College.
1t. Kelly is d graduate Of St.
Johns College and George
town School Of Foreign
Service.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Engagements Announced

Washington University gchool
Of Law and u now pEacticing
law here.
Meyers Newlnon
Mr.. and MRS. Horane ).
Meyers announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lois
Anne to Mr.. Eugene Michael
Newman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Newman Of Richmond,
Va.
Miss Meyers Is attending
Westhampton College. Her
fiance attended William and
Mary College and il now d
pre-medical student at the
University Of Richmond.
Schlosburg- Hendler
Mr.. Daniel SchIosburg and
Mrs. Ethel Hendler announce
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Betsy Ann
Schlosburg. to Mr.. Joseph H.
Hendler Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Miss Joan 7 ate
TO Be Bride

Mrs. Parker Tate Of Arling-
ton announces the engagement
Of her daughter Joan to Mr..
Edwin James Van Horne, IT..
son Of Col. Van Horne. q. s. A.
(retired) Of Alexandra and
the late Mrs. Van Horne.
Miss Tate Is the daughter
also Of Brig. Gen. Foster ].
Tate. q. 8. A. tretiredl Of
Royal Oak. Md. She Is q grad
uate Of Duke University. Mr..
Van Horne attended the
United States Military Acade-
my and the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Eostern Touch

GIVE an Egyptian look to
your warm-weather bag. New
ones for resort wear are hand
some In rough natural linen,
with abstract Egyptian de-
signs In three shades Of blue.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
SchoefeY-Suner

SchoeteF-S Suger
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Scfaefer
OF Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Sandra Barbara to Mr.. Irving
Sager. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sager Of New
York City. A spring wedding
is planned. Miss Schaefer at
tended the University of Ala
bama and Is now attending
the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Sager was graduated
from City College Of New
York.
WohIstrond Sisson
Mr.. Harold A. Wahlstrand
announces the engagement OF
his daughter Carol Louise to
Mr.. Jerry Richard Sisson, son
. of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald w.
Sisson Of Baltimore.
Miss Waflstrand attended
Indiana University and the
University Of Maryland. Her
fiance Is attending the UNI
versity Of Maryland.
Dwon- Slaughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Dwan
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Susan to Mr..
Lawrence H. Slaughter, son
Of Mrs. n. H. Slaughter Of
Purcellville. Va, and the late
Col. Slaughter. Miss Dwan 10
o graduate Of Georgetown Visi-
. tation Convent and the UNI
versity OF Michigan. Mr..
Slaughter was graduated
! from Georgetown Preparatory
School and Georgetown Uni
versity.
Layne-Albin
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Booker
Layne announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Nancy
Hill to Mr.. Harold G. Albin.
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
! Of Contoocook, N. H. The we'd
ding will take place In jan
uary.
Miss Layne attended the
University Of Maryland and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Albin is attending the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire.
Sproyreeen-Fried
Mrs. Gertrude B. Spray
regen Of New York City an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Lydia Barbara
to Mr.. Alfred 8. Fried.
Miss Sprayregen attended
school in New York. Her
fiance attended the George
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Christmas Teu

The District Area Branch
Of the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom
will give a membership Christ
mas Tea at the home OF Mrs.
Dorothy Redders Robinson,
1915 Decatur street on Tues
day from 4:30 to $50 pm.
The tea is to meet new mem-
bers and to give old members
a chance to become better
acquainted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Groups Investigated
InHousing Probe Can
GET New FHA Loans

Corporations or individuals
being investigated in the current
probe of firms alleged to have
made windfall profits from
housing projects financed by the
Federal Housing Authority may
continue to be granted FILA
loans, according to FILA Com
missioner Norman p. Mason.
Policy on Future Loans.
Mr.. Mason has laid down a
policy under which applications
for future loans may. be granted
to any of the corporations or in
dividuals under investigation as
making large windfall profits
from "mortgaging out" under
Section 608 of the Housing Act.
According to the allegations. this
consisted of obtaining a Govern
ment-insured mortgage for more
than the actual building cost OF
the project and, upon compile
ton of construction. pocketing
the difference. In some instances
1t has been alleged that un-
ethical, if not illegal. means were
taken to bring about these wind
fall profits.
States FILA Position. n
In reply to questions regard
ing the FILA policy toward these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
League Raps Some
Home Loan Activities

The United States Savings
and Loan League blames the
instability Of the home mort
gage market on the fact that
more than so per cent Of home
construction finance comes from
institutions whose investment in
home mortgages Is capricious. !"
The league made this conten-
ton in a new pamphlet 1t re-
leased recently to spark its pro-
gram to get more money for
more homes" According to the
pamphlet, commercial banks. in
surance companies and other
institutions not exclusively in
the home loan business cause
the mortgage market to fluctuate
by entering the home loan bust
ness when interest rates are up
and dropping out Of the field
when rates are low.
These institutional investors
have no obligation TO the hous-
ing market. the pamphlet points
out. Savings and loan associa-
tons. on the other hand, are
required by law to finance homes.
when they have money" the
league said. ''they must finance
homes"
The pamphlet, called Where's
the Money Coming From" is
being distributed to groups ANIL
lated with the housing industry
to encourage people in the in
dustry to put their money in
institutions dedicated to home
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

individuals and corporations now
under investigation win be ex-
amined both in the field Offices
and in Washington. Upon their
individual merits those who are
not involved in sharp practices
will, within the discretion of
the FILA. be encouraged to add
the fruits OF their professional
efforts to the inventory of Amer
lean housing. Those cases re-
ceiving negative decisions" he
added, will be given q full OPP
portunity to present any such
further evidence which bears
upon the case"