davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Bottled News

The use Of bottles to learn about
sea currents is an ancient one, and
1t is on record that Queen Eliza
beth appointed an official whose IT,
tie was "Uncorker Of Ocean Bot
ties" He was the only person al
lowed to open sealed bottles dis
covered on any English beach-and
anyone else who ventured to do so
did it at risk Of being executed,
according to a writer in London
Tit-Bits Magazine. The office and
title continued to the time Of George
III. There was sound reason for
Good Queen Bess' appointment. A
bottle discovered by a fisherman
on the shore near Dover contained
the news that Nova Zembla, until
then Russian, had been seized by
the Dutch a long time before, and
it was regarded as important that
any such news in future should be
communicated to the right quarters
without any possibility Of loss Of
time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Questions Pertaining
t. Arr;c,,lt,,re-

Can YOU give me q treatment for
manage on hogs?
A new treatment is recommend
ed for mango, and 1t costs less than
the lime-sulphur dip formerly used.
Mix 5 pounds Of flowers Of sulphur
with 80 ounces Of lye in a stone
ware or glass container. Stir well
with a stick, slowly adding one
half cup of water; after the chemi-
cal reaction is complete, add this
mixture to 40 gallons of water. This
can be used as al spray or in a dip
ping tank, preferably in the tank.
e. F. Ferrin, swine specialist.
Are red mites which appear on
mosquitoes their natural enemies?
The red mites which you have
found on mosquitoes commonly oc-
cur on these insects in some parts
of this country, as well as the tro-
pics. Unfortunately, there is no
evidence that the occurance of
these mites just prior to the reduc-
ton in numbers Of mosquitoes is
anything more than a coincidence.
All evidence so far indicates that
the mites merely use the insects as
a convenient method of transporta-
ticn.-W. A. Riley, chief division of
entomology and economic zoology.
How can I re-size q silk dress
that has lost it's stiffness?
Silk that has lost it stiffness be-
cause cf repeated washing can be
re-sized with solution of one
tablespoon Of gum arabic to one
cup of water. Dilute and add as
you do starch. Roll the garment
in a bath towel to remove excess
water, then shake it out so that it
will dry quickly, and press while
damp. This solution is excellent to
use in stiffening organdies, dark
laces, and embroidery. It will stiff
fen without giving garments a
pasty, starchy appearhnce.-M.
Lois Reid, extension clothing
specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
pAGESEyEN

season. They are then at liberty
to sell the balance Of their crop to
Ford at the market, or dispose Of
it to other buyers.
Most of the crop, however, is ex-
pected to be delivered to the Saline
plant. The cleaning and flaking
plant at Saline, together with those
at Tecumseh and Hayden Mills
have a capacity of 100000 bushels
a year and are expected to be kept
busy through the IL months.
The extraction plant in the rear
of the grist mill here has capac-
ity of 100000 bushels year. A
similar amount will be processed
at new plant now under construc-
ton at Milan, Mich. The balance
of the crop will be retained for
seed for use in the spring of 1889.
The historic old grist mill already
has become the mecca for farmers
for many miles around Saline, and
it promises to become the show
place of the Ford soy bean opera
tions in southeastern Michigan.
Soy beans brought to the plant
are delivered at the rear. There
trucks dump their load into a hop
per, from which the beans are
hoisted by conveyor to cleaning
equipment on the second floor and
thence to storage bins on the up
per floors.
AS the beans are required for pro-
cessing they are carried by convey
or to the new building in the rear.
There they are delivered to a hop
per from which they are transferred
to a flaker and then by conveyor
again to distributor which feeds
the flakes into the oil extraction
mills.
The oil, which comprises 18 per
cent Of the soy bean flake, is ex-
tracted with hexane, liquid sol
vent, and then recovered by evapo-
rating the solvent. The extraction
process takes place in large insu-
lated tube set at an angle of ap-
proximately 30 degrees with the
floor. A screw conveyor operates
inside the tube, carrying the bean
flakes from the bottom toward the
top as the solvent pours down.
The solvent carrying the oil is
drawn off from the base of the tube
and run through evaporators where
the solvent passes off as vapor and
the oil remains. The solvent is used
over and over again. The oil Is
used in the manufacture of car fin
ishes and in binding foundry cores.
The meal, from which the oil has
been extracted, is carried off from
the top of the mill and is bagged
for use in manufacture If plastic
parts for cars at a glass plant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Picnic at Park

Picnic at Park
A group of ladies, all classmates
Of the Sauk Centre high school,
were entertained at a picnic in the
City Park last Thursday evening.
The event honored Mrs. Robert
Burlingame, of Minneapolis, visit
ing here with her mother, Mrs. Mae
Fiesler.
HOnored at Afternoon Bridge
Guests were entertained at three
tables Of bridge Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Walt Gritzmacher was
hostess to an afternoon bridge
group honoring Mrs. AL Bernauer,
the former Merced Bishop. Mrs.
Bernauer, Of DeSmet, South Dako-
ia, is visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. II. w. Bishop.
Surprise Birthday Party
When Harland Brendon, on his
night off and his birthday anniver-
sary, wanted the. gang to go out
with him to celebrate, he didn't
know that their refusal to do so
was because they had planned a
birthday surprise for him. But
Tuesday evening at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Alma Brendon, six
couples walked in, surprised him on
the occasion. The group had lunch
about midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Second Largest Lake

For its altitude, Lake Tahoe in
California, is the second largest lake
in the world-only surpassed by tt
ticaca in the South American Andes.
Twenty-Five miles long by IL miles
wide, more than mile above sea
level in the tall Sierra, its depth in
at least one part is more than 1000
feet. Yet it isn't size alone for
which Tahoe is noted. It is the
combination Of royal blue water and
deep green pine, and the startling
climb Of frosty peaks, jumping to
quick 5000 feet to inclose the lake
on all sides.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Nathe- Carlson Marriage At
Palmer, Alaska

At an evening wedding at Palmer,
Alaska. witnessed by about fifty
guests, Miss Dorothy Eleanor Carl
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
w. Carlson, Of Melrose, became the
bride Of Norbert John Nathe, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, Of Sauk Gen.
tire. The ceremony took place at
8 o'clock on Saturday, July 9th, be-
fore the large Fireplace of the spa
cious living room Of the Dormitory,
with Rev. Dermot O'Flanagan Off
ciating.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with pine boughs and
flowers, with candles on the man.
tel above the fireplace.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Ruth DeArmond and Leonard Capp
OF Anchorage, Alaska, sang two
duets, Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" and II
Love You Truly" Leonard Capp
also sang, "At Dawning," by Cad
man. These numbers were accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. M. Sher-
rod, Of Palmer, who also played
Mendelssohn's wedding march. The
bride was met at the foot of the
open stairway by Mrs. Leo Jacobs,
who gave her in marriage. Mr.. Jac-
obs is manager Of the Matanuska
Valley project which has its head
quarters at Palmer.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of ivory satin and lace,
the fitted bodice and elbow length
sleeves made of lace over the satin,
with high collar and draped with
satin. The gown was fashioned floor
length, having a draped overskirt
extending in short train. Her tulle
veil was fingertip length and held
in place by narrow coronet Of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of roses, sweet peas
and cosmos with pink streamers
tied with rose buds. Her only orna-
ment was an antique necklace, the
pendant of which was adorned with
garnets. This was gift to her ma
ternal great grandmother, given to
her by her groom, and also worn
by her grandmother, and her moth
er.
Mrs. Louis Odsather, Of Palmer,
was the brides matron of honor and
her gown was fashioned of blue lace
over taffeta with puffed sleeves.
She wore a shoulder corsage Of pink
roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Louis Odsather, close friend
Of the groom, was Mr.. Nathe's at
tendant.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony and the fol-
lowing were among the guests pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Odsather, Mr..
and Mrs. John Osseward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Newville, DR.. and Mrs. c. e.
Albrecht, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross l..
Shelley and sons, Jack and Joe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don l.. Irwin and
daughter, Isabelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth B. Cook, John Long, Miss Lois
Spencer, Miss Gaye Bjorsen, Miss
Alice Mikami, Miss Eunice Ander-
son and Mrs. M. Sherrod, of Palmer;
Rev. Dermot O'Flanagan, Miss JAN
ct Borges, Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Worms Ate Steel Rails

Existence Of a worm that ate up
steel rails was reported in 1887 by
a commission appointed by the Ger
man government to investigate a
series Of accidents near Hagen, says
Steel Facts. The Cologne Gazette
quoted the commissions report as
saying that a thin gray worm, two
centimetsrs long and the size Of the
prong Of a silver fork in circum-
ference, devoured SO Kilograms of
rail in a fortnight. This voracious
worm was reported to have soft
ened the iron before eating by
spraying it with a corrosive solution
secreted by two glands in its head.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04

state committee will recommend to
its executive board, a national meet
ing would be. held in Chicago dur
ing late September to formulate fur
ther steps for securing contributions
from the industry. The rate of con-
tribution from the nations dairy
plants for the creation Of funds
would be the same as under the
Minnesota plan-50 cents a month
per thousand pounds of butterfat
marketed.
The national meeting in Septem-
Der is being planned to include a
majority of the representatives of
the nations S billion pounds of but
terfat production that there may be
an increased consumption Of dairy
foods through concerted advertising
and promotional work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04

tee secretary, M. X. Swanton and
Ralph Almond, Wisconsin.
Minnesota's dairy products pro-
motion campaign began March /,
and more than 300 dairy products
plants already have signed agree
ments with the Minnesota Dairy In
dustry Committee to contribute so
cents monthly for each 1000 pounds
Of dairy fat purchased or handled,
according to w. II. Olson, manager
of the Minnesota Industry Commit
tee. The Minnesota contracts pro-
vide that no money is to be paid
in by signers until rs per cent of
the states total marketed volume of
butterfat is lined up to support the
program and until enough other
states have come in to make a ma
tional program possible.
Under the plans which the tri-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04

Prompted by Minnesota's drive
for a campaign to advertise dairy
products to consumers, a tri-state
committee of nine representatives
from Minnesota, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin met in Minneapolis, Friday.
July 20, to take the first steps for
making the campaign national. The
committee set a goal of 100000 a
year to be raised by the industry
for advertising to promote use Of
milk, butter, cheese and other dairy
products.
Those representing the three
states were Dan Carlson, Willmar,
Minnesota, chairman Of the tri-state
group, Senator Oscar Swenson and
John Brandt, Minnesota; Fred Lar
abee, vice-chairman of committee,
Julius Drummer and Paul Crowley,
Iowa; and w. G. Carlson, commit
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Mexicans Grew Dahlias

The Mexicans had cultivated the
dahlia before the Spaniards arrived
in 1919, but it was about 300 years
later, in 1891, that tine plants ap-
peared in Europe, at the Botanic
gardens in Madrid, Spain. The new
er forms have all been brought
about since 1900, says the Rocky
Mountain Herald. The native Mex
ican name Of the dahlia was acocot-
Ii, which means water pipe, and
its present name is in honor Of the
famous Spanish botanist, DR.. An
dreas Dahl.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
STATE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE GETS JOBS
FOR. < 293 IN HINE-

st. Paul, Aug. Jobs for 1888
persons were found during the
month of June by the Minnesota
State Employment Service, it is re-
vealed in the report for that month
Of the joint bureau of research and
statistics of the service and the
state unemployment compensation
division.
The total represents an increase
of 685 placements over those made
in the month of May. June, 1897,
placements were 10,453.
OF the June, 1888, placements,
1926 were in Minneapolis; S32 in st.
Paul, and sos in Duluth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
M;dlands In England

The Midlands are the counties
which lie in the middle of England,
says London Answers Magazine.
The boundaries are usually given
as between Yorkshire and the
Thames, and East Anglia and the
counties on the Welsh border. The
Midland circuit includes Lincoln
shire, Motifs, Derbyshire, Leicester
shire, Rutland, Northamptonshire,
Warwickshire, and Worcestershire.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
FALSE CLAIMS FOR
JOB BENEFITS WILL
RRING PROSECIITION-

st. Paul, Aug. 2-Workers who
falsify claims to obtain unemploy-
ment benefits will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent Of the law.
This warning was issued today
by Frank T. Starkey, Industrial
Commissioner in charge Of the state
unemployment compensation divi-
sion. He pointed out that the law
provides punishment for persons
found guilty Of falsifying claims,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04

icksen, Bruce Cannon, Edward Bar
Der, Miss Ruth De Almond and
Leonard Capp, Of Anchorage; Mr..
McCleary, of Washington, D. c.;
Arthur Engebreth, Mrs. Ernest
king and Mr.. and Mrs. Kehoe, of
Seward, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Jacobs, of
Palmer, gave bridal dinner on Sat-
urday afternoon preceding the we'd
ding. Covers were laid for sixteen
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathe, after short
wedding trip, are making their
home in Anchorage, Alaska, where
Mr.. Nathe is employed in the Of
fices of the Alaskan Railway Co..
Melrose Beacon.
Original Bridge Club
Miss Margaret Donahue enter
tanned members of the Original
Bridge Club on Wednesday after
noon.
Junior A. o. u. w.
There will be meeting for the
Junior lodge Of the A. o. U. w. at
the Community Club Rooms at 800
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, August
9th.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Nutting and
sons, Dale and Jack, of Wadena,
were dinner guests last evening,
Wednesday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. r. e. Cooper. They autoed
from their home late that after
noon.
Hespadia Club
Members of the one time active
Hespadia Club will be brought to-
gether again this afternoon, Thurs
day, when Mrs. H. 8. Halverson
will entertain for them at her cot
tage home on the shores Of Sauk
Lake. Winter residents Of Califor-
MIA, Mrs. Halverson and family re-
turned to their home in the Coun-
try Club addition this summer.
80 .
Entertains at Cottage
Now vacationing from duties as
operator with the telephone COM
pany, Miss Alpha Henningsgaard
was hostess to operators and en-
ployees of the exchange last Friday
evening. At the Sauk Lake cottage
home of her sister, Mrs. Lorenz
McKinnon, Miss Henningsgaard en-
tertained at 500 supper.
Family Dinner
Highlight Of the visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid Rydholm had in this
community was a family dinner
Sunday at the Melrose home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Rydholm with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gilbertson, Of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Rydholm, Of this city, attending.
Here from Grafton, North Dakota,
they had been guests a week with
the gentleman's brothers in this city
and Melrose. They returned to
their home Tuesday.
Luncheon Guests
A party of four ladies of this city
were luncheon guests in st. Cloud
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. E. G.
Carlson entertained. The group in
cluded Mrs. Iris Betz, Mrs. e. A.
Richards, Mrs. Jos. Robinson, of
this city, and Mrs. Clara Smith, of
st. Paul. Mrs. Carlson is a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Robinson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
ST. Johns. Willard

6Cs 0OlAA ., vAudAu
1000 a. M, Sunday school. 10:45
a. m. divine services in English.
st. Pauls, Unity
900 a. M, English services. Re
ligious instructions before services.
E. Menzel, Pastor.
Methodist Church
Rev. M. L. Brann
Sunday school at 900 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1000 a. m.
The above church notice was tel
egraphed to the Herald by Rev.
Brann from Baltic, s. D., and ar
rived here Tuesday morning.
Zion Lutheran Church
Corner Third and Maple st.
900 a. m. divine service. 1000 a.
m. Sunday school, confirmation
class. Hoo a. m. divine service.
500 p. m. Thursday, confirmation
class. J. F. Schumacher, pastor.
Congregational Church
Church school at 9:45 Sunday
morning.
August is the month for our
church vacation. There will be no
morning worship service. Members
and friends Of the church are urged
to worship at other churches in the
community.
Peter j. Jansen.
Church of the Good Samaritan
Episcopal
Sundays in August: 500 a. m.
Holy Communion. 7:30 p. m. eve
ming prayer. r. j. Mott, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
The Churches
Gospel Tabernacle

Saturday, 800 p. M, Junior G. A
meet for choruses, bible study and
stories.
500 p. m. Christ Ambassadors
meet for bible study. Miss Glen.
ayre Key in charge. Street service
at 900.
1000 a. m. Sunday school. 11:OC
a. m. morning worship, followed by
Communion. 800 p. m. evangelis-
tic service.
Wednesday, 800 p. M, bible stu
dy, followed by prayer.
Charles +. Busch, Pastor
Lutheran Church of the N. L. @. A.
"The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message"
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday, August 7th, 500
p. m. Ladies' Aid meets on Sun
day, August 7th, at the home of
Oscar Sukke in the afternoon. Mrs.
Sukke entertaining. Welcome to all.
Little Sauk Uong Bridge) Lutheran
Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Services Sunday HOO a. m. Sun
day school 1000. The Ladies' Aid
meets on Thursday, August 4th, 800
p. m. at the Skuey home; Skuey sis
ters entertaining. Program, lunch
and welcome to all.
Elim and Bethel Churches
e. o. Hagen, Pastor
Thursday, August 4, 500 p. m,
Ladies' Aid at the Henry Anderson
home. Friday, 500 p. M, prayer
meeting at John RETAINS. Satur-
day, 1000 a. M, confirmands meet.
Sunday, August z: 10:3O a. m. Sun
day school and bible classes at Elm.
1:30 a. m, English service at Elm.
200 p. m, Sunday school and bible
class at Bethel. 800 p. M, English
service at Bethel. A hearty well
come to all.
Trinity, Grove Lake
1:30 p. m, religious instructions
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04

The Mexican orchid grows with
it's roots upward, its blossoms down.
ward.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
Elm and Bethel Churches
E. O. Hagen. Pastor

Trinity, Grove Lake
1:30 p. M, religious instructions
2:15 p. m, divine services
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04

1000 a. M, Sunday school. 10:45
a. m. divine services in English.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1938-08-04
st. Paul's, Unity

900 a. M, English services. Re
ligious instructions before services.
e. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
Ellender Drives Again
By ]. EARLE MOSEE

Declaring will Of possess Into drive
bring Civil Service into branch of Government but must
object until merit system created Senator
Allen j. Eender Of Louisiana has renewed his oVe Tor concrete
personnel reform
Basng personally stated and hundreds Of
Eender not only intends relentless fight
socalled bureaucratic but
grouped maades prevalent into ten classes briefly
follows:
Cd Juggling efficiency ratings for personal reasons 90 Award
ing promotions who one knows rather than what one knows
Raroading disciplinary charges, with backing the
"a Officials avoiding
appointment Of active registers
drawn around" intended incumbents by bureaus 6 Mass
which find outsiders" filling all
jobs shift under way Cd Tight Little Tyrannies
where rank and file must bow and (and sometimes
boSSD co Raises for Chiefs while personnel is
snubbed via the lack Of funds" W Reciprocal nepom
Uncle Bob and I'll hire Cousin Jane d0) Same
work done by those Of vastly different grade and salary
conditions will fully spotted
violation condolences avoided articles
ndorses BLENDERS
with him in extending invitation victim discrimination
present facts to either the Senator this with
understanding that will be held confidential
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
GOVERNMENT
HEART THROBS

Catherine Jones CU) on April
20 will marry a Warrenton (Va.J
lad. She quits General Account
ing March 80 and on Saturday
went to the home of Colleague
Janet Gross (M) thinking to have
dinner, but instead ran into a
surprise party prepped on the
quiet by office pals!. Girls who
appreciate h a n d some policemen
will get an eyeful when Bert Can
nefax, ex-AAA, recently back from
Texas, dons the uniform In a few
days. But hearts may flutter to
no avail, for there's also a Mrs.
Cannefax, the former Dahlia
Lewis, due in town shortly. E.
Harry Shenks (C), Of GAO, is
chuckling because that youngster
is now walking.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
TOOn's Tip-TOppers

BY courtesy OF WAkNEk
BROTHERS theaters, many
Federal folk receive film
passes as a goodwill gesture
or in reward for news tips.
Those with initials after their
names or "pen names" are
invited to collect passes here.
Invitation expires end of
second day after names are
hOnOred.) Initials have the
following meaning:
(E) Is the EARLE, now
showing Judy CanOva and
Dorothy LamOur in Thrill Of
a Lifetime" with Tommy
Dorsey and his orchestra on
the stage; (M) is METRO.
POLITAN, showing Joe E.
Brown in "Wide Open Faces;
(C) is CALVERT, showing
"GOld Is Where You Find it"
with George Brent; (U) is
UPTOWN, showing Fredric
March and FranciSka Gaal in
"The Buccaneer"; and (P) is
PENN, also showing "GOld Is
Where You Find It."
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

all info is available at the Geor.
gia Unit of Democratic Absentee
Voters Bureau, 1406 G st. N. w.
Di. 1717, or Di. 9736.
Need Space
Agrif1ash: Chicken raiser en-
thusiasts take notice: H. L. Shra'
der, poultry huSbandman, recon-
mends, ir a recent statement, at
least so square feet in brooder
houses for 100 chicks.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

100000 to a man with a long
prison record, who Of course had
defaulted! Interiors Chief
Mogul's nephew'S better half also
is with Interior Vets Admin
istration will allow purchase of
special shoes for vets injured in
war service, but not for the worn.
out shoelaces thereof!
Stops Determination
Senator Sheppard has intro
duced 8. 3549 to prevent discrim-
1nation against appointment of
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

game and high spare bowler, was
born in Manila and has a 15-year
record under Uncle. He's caught
on to that round house" gag. >.
Georgia absentee voters who have
not paid the 81 poll tax must do
so by May 7, and must register
by then if an initial voter" .
Voting for the September pri-
maries can be done by mail be-
tween July 8 and August 6, and
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

But we want the world t
The Warrington Times is
publishing . full page Of pic
lures Of WashingtOn's beau
tiful children each week.
What's more, the Judges
select from the children whose
pictures are published each
Saturday the child who they
think h the most beautiful Of
the weeks lot. That child is
awarded q silver loving cup.
JUDGES IMPARTIAL
It's going to be difficult
each week to choose among
the hundreds Of pictures re.
ceived. T . t's why The
Washington Times has agreed
to leave the choice to q com.
mittee Of impartial experts
chosen by The Times man
agement.
The rules are simple:
The competition entails
no fee Of any kind and is
open to every girl and every
boy under Is years Of age
whose parents read The
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
Preferred Percentage

The employees tale has it that
the financial houses have received
from FILA a three-to-one better
ratio Of reimbursement for losses
on FHA-insured deals than the
national average Also negl-
gence In character investigation is
charged, the story adding that one
Of the banks collected surety"
from FILA after lending over