davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
GREENE RAPS PROMOTERS
Chief of VIDA Calls
For Tighter Controls

consolidate their own strangu-
iating control.
I'VE either administer the
sport or continue to subject
ourselves to constant public
criticism and deserved harass-
ment.
II hope that before the de-
alterations are completed, we
will have achieved marked
progress in the direction of
sensible and competent admin
istration. If this be through
enlistment of the assistance of
the United States Government,
then we should be strong
enough in our convictions to
press with vigor for this attain
ment.
I'VE can make this an his
torical convention"
Impact OF TeleviSiOn
The devastating impact" of
closed-circuit television, Greene
said, has changed the face of
boxing, wiping out hundreds Of
boxing clubs and concentrating
power in q few promotional
enterprises.
This now is a United States
problem, he added, but it will
spread to other countries with
the perfection of worldwide
telecasting by satellite.
II want to state the prob
lem bluntly," he said. I'VE are
confronted now with determi-
nation of whether or not box
ing is to be regulated by the
boxing commission and the
VIDA or shall this control
be permitted to gravitate to
private interests which have
no concern about the sport
save a selfish profit motive?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Hot Cards Move Into |. A.

the runs-batted-in leader with
80 and 80, respectively, lum-
bered around the bases in the
second inning after hitting a
towering shot to Fenway Parks
short leftfield wall. 1t was the
first side-the-park homer to
leftfield ever recorded in the
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20 -
The Senator's are 10 games out
of ninth place with 40 games
remaining, but Gil Hodges still
hopes to salvage something out
of the last six weeks of the
season.
The manager stoutly insists
his club can avoid a last-place
finish, even though it is not a
very practical thought. The
Senators would have to win 25
of their last 40 games and Los
Angeles or Kansas City would
have to lose Is of their last 40
for Washington to make up that
much ground.
Hodges plans to carry on
with the lineup of the last few
weeks until the International
and Eastern Leagues conclude
their seasons around Labor Day.
The Senators will add six or
more farmhandS at that time,
and Hodges will take a good
look at them in September.
Osteen, MOeIler Start
Pitchers Jack Jenkins, Bob
Baird, Jim Hannah and Carl
Bouldin, and Infielders Tommy
Brown and John Kennedy prob
ably, will be recalled. Hodges
possibly will take a look at
one or two others.
The Senators would have to
sweep the four-game series with
the Athletics to make an APP
preciable dent in the 1O-game
deficit between ninth and 10th
places. The teams play a twi-
mig hit double-header tonight
and night games tomorrow and
Thursday.
Claude Osteen and Ron
Moeller are scheduled to face
Moe Drabowsky and Diego
Segui tonight, but Moeller's
shoulder is acting up again
and he is a doubtful starter.
After five weeks of idleness.
Moeller pitched three innings
against the Angels last week.
Three Series in Doubt
If Moeller is unable to start
tonight, Jim Duckworth will
pitch one game and Pete Burn
side will get his second start
tomorrow night. Hodges is
grateful for Burnside'S tireless
work as a reliever and would
like to give Pete an opportunity
to win one. Don Rudolph, sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
u. S. Truckmen
Score in Sweden

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Aug.
20 (AP). Ulis Williams ran
the 400 meters in 47.3 seconds
and Jim Dupree did the 800
in 1892 as an American track
team won five events at an In
ternational meet yesterday.
Bob Hayes chalked up two
victories, winning the 100 me-
tiers in los and the 200 meters
in pit.
Ron Morris took the pole
vault with a Jump of is feet
IL inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

The farmers of valley grow known winter gran
especially for the GOLD REMNANT dsery It's lighter coored
grain that thrive in Nova Scotia and makes smooth
whisky with flavor you had before.
There's just much of special valley grain and fresh valley
water Hardly enough produce lot of whisky.
Hurry There's any Each barrel gets all the watch
full care whisky needs to be smooth tasting
Easy understand why ship GOLD PENANT only
few American cities. When you taste [>
yours we hope you sip it slowly and
Judge it for Aavor-as uel ighress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Blue Bombers Win

WINNIPEG. Aug. 20 (AP) -
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
scored their first victory of the
Canadian Football League sea-
son last night, beating the
Saskatchewan Rough riders,
1871, on a second half surge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

MIAMI BEACH, Aug. 20
(AP). - Commissioner Abe
Greene of the World Boxing
Association has issued a call for
fight control CT boxing to bring
an end to public mockery and
ridicule."
The fight business is a vast
wasteland. dominated by one
shot promoters who take every
thing out of the sport but con-
tribute nothing to its welfare,
Greene told the convention.
And if it is necessary to in
vite Federal Government con-
troll, Greene said ne is all for it.
The commissioner has been
speaking out against promo
tional cartels controlling the
championships and has urged
passage of the late Senator
Estes Kefauver's bill to bring
the sport under a Federal COM
missioner.
Small Budget
I'VE must bring the boxing
promoters into line," he told
newsmen. I'VE must bring
them within the scope of box
ing'S administration and make
them have a sense of RESPONSE
bility. The VIDA has got to
fight for this"
The VIDA operates on an
annual budget that never has
exceeded $4,000. With such a
paltry operation, Greene said,
it fails to provide the essential
safeguards for the sport.
He said baseball, basketball
and football have the means to
enforce their regulations, police
their sports on a national scale,
and pension their athletes.
Part of the money goes into
effective administration, he
added.
But in boxing, which now
boasts the largest gates in
sports history, not / cent is
devoted to the cause of central
lied control, Greene said.
A reasonable percentage of
these bonanzas, he argued,
should be earmarked for the
benefit of the sport.
What boxing needs is a
strong centralized control"
Greene said.
1.-THE time has come for us
to extricate ourselves from this
moraSs in which we have been
laundering for years, and
which becomes more aggravated
as private interests selfiShly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Greer Signs Again

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20
(AP).-Hal Greer, ninth lead
ing scorer in the league last
season, has signed his 1884
contract with the Philadelphia
'76ers in the National Basket
ball Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

! gered by Ken Boyer's two
homers.
The blasts by Boyer, consec-
utive two-run shots in the
seventh and ninth innings, kept
the Cardinals in contention in
a wild game that ended with
Julian Javier racing home from
first base with the winning run
in the last of the ninth when
Felipe Alou bobbled Tim Nc
Carver's bloop single.
That left the Cardinals 51a
games behind the Dodgers and
dropped the Giants 612 back
only IL games in front of
surging Philadelphia. The Phil
lies, creating their own pen
nant fever, beat the Nets, 10,
behind Dennis Benefits five
hitter for their eighth straight
victory.
Indians Breeze
In the only other game
scheduled in either league,
Cleveland used a pair of three
run homers by rookie Max
Avis in consecutive trips to
wallop Boston, 8-3.
The Cardinals. who are ex-
pected to send either young
Ray Sadecki or veteran Lew
Burdette against John Pod
res tonight, completed a sweep
of the three-game set with the
Giants in a game held up by
fog and rain for 212 hours
before it got under way. Then
the teams belted each other
around until the decisive ninth.
Trailing, So, the Giants tied
the score in their half on a
run-scoring single by Willie
Mays and a two-run triple by
Alou, who tagged a 80 pitch
with two out off Reliever Sam
Jones for what seemed to be
the game-winner.
Then, in the bottom half of
the inning, the Cardinals
struck. Bill White walked and
Boyer hit his 18th homer, an
opposite field blow to the
pavilion roof in rightfield. Jack
Fisher replaced Billy Hoeft on
the mound and got the next
two men before Javier singled.
McCarver then arched a
looping fly that fell in right
center. When Alou bobbled the
ball, Javier raced home to give
the Cardinals the victory.
Bennett Now GO
Bennett, bringing his record
to 60, outdueled Galen Cisco,
7-13, getting the games only
run in the second inning on
consecutive singles by Don
Demeter, Clay Dalrymple and
Bobby Wine.
Avis got hitting support
from Joe Azcue, who drove in
the other two Indian runs with
a homer, double and single In
support OF Pedro Ramos, SIS.
Ramos was tagged for one
homer by Frank Malone and
two by Dick Stuart-one a
rather unusual inside-t he-park
job.
The slow-footed Stuart, No.
/ in the league in homers and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

The Book of Genesis of American faith is the Decara
ton of Independence in which the first among prophets
pledged their lives their fortunes and their honor the
truth THAT all created equal that they en-
dowed by their Creator with certain unaenable rights
that among these Life Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
pness and hat to these rights Governments are
instituted among Men, Our Faith is living faith for the
American Abraham declared that the sgnerS the Decar
alton of Independence meant to up standard maxim
for free society which should be familiar all revered
by all constantly looked up to- constantly abored for and
even though perfectly attained constantly approx
mated and thereby constantly spreading and deepening its
influence and augmenng the happiness and value of life
to all people of all colos everywhere Together the books
of the American faith express the ideals of the essential
dignity of the individual of the fundamental equality of all
men, and of the unaenabe rights to freedom justice and
fair opportunity These tenes written into the Decara-
on of Independence the Preamble of the Constitution the
Bill of Rights, and the Emancipation Proclamation give
the essential meaning of that first pilgrimage and of the
first with the enemy and have become the highest law
of the land and guide legislators and they
interpret constitutional foundation the require
ments of our growing vision of what may be-
Carl L. Weschcke, President
Lewellyn Publications
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
SAUSAGE"
BV John GlantOn

A lady of Repute, a lady of
dignity, a lady of the utmost
esteem, looked Mr.. Square in the
eye and said You're a sausage.
What a blow! Proud me! A sau-
sage. Well, that's the way the
Jack of Diamonds Duplicate Club
works. Mrs. Helen Currie felt that
it was time to announce to the
many members and visitors at our
last session that I was a lousy
player, and she wasn't exaggerat-
ing.
My partner, Mrs. Versie Bare
field and I had reached a beauty,
three no-trump contract and I
missed an extra trick that would
have given us an absolute top on
the board. AS it was, we ended up
average.
Our club is busting out all over;
we had two lovely visitors from
Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Larkin and
Mrs. Belmer, both excellent bridge
players. All told we had IA players.
But that is to be expected, we have
the only bridge club in "our COM
munity" where one can announce
that he plays weak two bids,
inverted minors "Feishbein,
Culbertson and Grand Slam Force"
and someone will know what he is
talking about.
True enough we haven't done
too well out in the mad world of
bridge, but give us another year
and we will send a team out there
that will have to be reckoned with.
Why not join with us? We need
those who are interested. We need
players like Mrs. LarlIin who can
look the director square in the eye
and say, Deal, Sausage! we need
you.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Minnesotons Enjoy
Winnipeg Hospitality
Over Weekend

Mrs. Gertrude Greene and
daughter, Miss LaVera, 9S4 Igle-
hart and the Misses Ethel Parks,
964 Iglehart Av., and Teresa Cox,
733 Marshall Av., returned home
Monday, February 25, from Winni-
peg, Manitoba, Canada.
The Misses Greene, Parks and
Cox, appeared on a program spon-
sored by Queen Victoria Temple
1856, I.B.P.O.E. of w. to aid the
scholarship fund. The Misses
Greene and Cox are both sopranos.
Each Of them rendered several
selections. Miss Parks played sew
eral selections on the piano.
Also appearing on the program
were Bill Moore, former Mime
apolitan musician and band leader
Miss Elsie Warreu, accompanist
Mrs. Evelyn Sule-Kouih all Of
Winnipeg and Mrs. Eleanor Col.
Inns, Vancouver, B. c., TV and radio
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

star who is appearing nightly in
Winnipeg.
On Saturday, Mrs. Greene, who is
worthy grand matron, of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, OES, held an
informal meeting with Mizpah
Chapter No. 6. Thomas M. Jones,
worthy grand patron was also
present. Mrs. Helen Bailey, assoc
late grand matron, who resides in
Winnipeg is also grand district
deputy grand daughter ruler, Elks
and chairman for the Variety pro-
gram.
Many courtesies were extended
the visitors, among which were
Messrs. and Mines. Percy Haynes,
Carl Mays, Earl Brisco, Eddie
Eailey and daughters and Del Wag-
ner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

q. Whereas the goal Of
equal rights for all our citizens
is still unreached, and the secur-
ing of these rights is one Of the
great unfinished tasks of our
democracy:
Now, therefore, I, John F..
Kennedy Presi dent of the
United States of America, do
hereby proclaim that the Eman-
cipation Proclamation expresses
our nations policy, founded on
justice and morality, and that 1t
is therefore fitting and proper
to commemorate the centennial
of the historic Emancipation
Proclamation throughout the
year 1868 ...
II call upon all citizens Of the
United States and all officials
of the United States and of
every state and local govern
ment to dedicate themselves to
the completion Of the task Of
assuring that every American,
regardless of his race, religion,
color, or national origin, enjoys
all rights guaranteed by the
Constitution and laws of the
United States E"
JOHN F. KENNEDY
(Thirty-fourth us. President)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Claiburnes Hosts
To Un+ouchobIes

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Claiburne,
4S7 st. Anthony Av., were hosts on
Friday evening, February %, to
the Untouchables club. Business
for the evening was the acceptance
of the constitution and bylaws and
the appointment of Clifford Bent
ley, chairman of the spring pro-
ject, which will be revealed in a
few weeks.
Socializing and refreshments fol-
lowed the business meeting. The
club members had an enjoyable
evening, Sunday, February "a,
when they attended a cocktail
party given by the Club Fifteen
at the Ford Parkway Hall.
The next meeting will be March
% with Mrs. Urin Clark, 4525
Oakland Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

Feb. "a, at dinner. Guests were
some students from Manchester
College: Misses Evangelnie Brown,
Carol A. Scott, Saundra Barnett,
and Mr.. Marion Frederick Mitchell.
Also guests and helping to enter
tain the students were: Misses
Mary Kay Murray and Linda
Rawlings and Messrs. Howard FL
lis and Alfred Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saunders,
1O44 Marshall, and family enter
tanned at dinner their nephew
Freddie johnson, and friends of his
who are also attending the Univ
ersity of Minnesota. Guests were:
Messrs. Randolph Staten, Albert
Harris, and Andrew Haynes.
A ROundtabIe For Cub Scout,
Pack l will be held at Webster
School, 81 N. st. Adams, March
18th, at 1880 pm. Mr.. George
Sutherlin, Cub Master, hopes all
the parents and cubs will attend
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Mrs. GeneVieVe Jackson,
Elected President Of

Unique CoSmefologisf 22o
The Unique Cosmetologist No.
22O, held its annual election of
officers on Monday, February 25 at
the residence of Mrs. Hattie Nc
Carter, 3617 Fifth Av. S. Mrs.
Theresa Granger, supervisor of the
West Central Regional Beautiful
turist League, conducted the cleo
ton.
Officers elected were: Mines.
Genevieve Jackson, president, Hat
tie L. McCarter, vice president,
Julia Taylor, financial secretary,
Helen Allen, assistant secretary
and historiographer, Beatrice Hall,
treasurer, Adeline D. Adams, chap
lain and Theresa Granger, reporter
and sunshine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Bryant Av. N.

Bryant Av. N.
Club Met: The Minneapolis Soc
ialites Club met on Saturday even
ing, February %, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mason,
1884 Fifth Av. S. New members
accepted into the club were Messrs.
and Mines. Jack Rainey and VIII
liam English and Mrs. Louise B.
Hughes. After the business meet
ing refreshments were served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in socializing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

Mrs. Dan Lawrence, 1928 Mime
haha Av. s., left Wednesday, Feb.
20, for weeks vacation in Coffee
vile, Ala, where he will visit his
80 year old grandfather and other
relatives.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. B..
H. Harvey, formerly Of 1925
James Av. NJ, are home to their
friends at their new address, 700
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITOR
FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle T. Onque,
218 N. Milton, entertained inform
ally with a buffet supper and cock
tails on Friday evening, February
%, in their home for Mrs. Lillian
Mason, New York, NY, sister Of
Mrs. Onque, who is visiting them.
Those attending the informal
gathering were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Mcfarland, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor, Miss Betty Massard,
and Messrs. Timothy Howard and
Cecil f. Newman.
On Sunday afternoon, February
"a, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce E. Lucas,
Minneapolis were dinner guests Of
the Onques and Mrs. Mason.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
JACK OF DIAMOND
BRIDGE STANDINGS
(Pairs)
In The Hospitals
-. ST. PATTI


st. Joseph: Mrs. Josephine H.
Miller, S20 Dayton Av., entered
on Monday, February 25 and un-
derwent surgery, Tuesday, Febru-
ary 20.
Sister Mary Emily, Third grade
teacher at st. Peter Claver.
- MINNEAPOLIS -
Minneapolis General: Kenneth l..
Robinson, 627 selby Av., entered
Sunday, February "a for surgery.
Veterans Hospital: Mr.. George
Munden, condition critical.
Fairview Hospital: E. A. Glover,
$500 Fifth Av. S., entered Tuesday,
February 26.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

and befuddle a lovely Princess.
Performances continue each
Saturday and Sunday, at 2 and 4
pm, through March 10, at The
Moppet Players Children's Theatre,
1925 South Fourth Street, Mime
apolis.
For reservations, call FE. 1892.
If you happen to be a thin man,
or a fat lady, a wild man from
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Ill At Home Mrs Ella Mae Shelton and sons, Tony and
Lawrence 42 Igchart Av having with the flu
bug Before becoming ill., the Shetons hosts Friday
evening February % to Julius Neles
Baby Girl: Mr. and Mrs Phillip Archer 597 Fuller Av
the parents of baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis Igehart were hosts Sunday
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Howard
Sr., 1907 Knox Av. N, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Sametta Howard to Medford
Turrentine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Turrentine, 1907 James Av.
N. No wedding date has been set.
The Pragmateia Sorority will
have a dinner meeting, Friday,
March l, $50 pm. at the Criterion
Restaurant. There will be an in
stallation of officers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Attend Cherry Blossom Ball: Miss TOnia Marvette McIn-
tosh daughter of Mr. and Mrs William E. Mcintosh 1910 9Th
st. g. and her escort Ralph Moss and Miss Betty Taylor and
escort Edward Puckett attended the Cherry Blossom Ball at
Coffman Memorial Hail. Thursday Feb 81 The ball spon-
sored by the Blue Tri Club of South High School
Visits Grandfather Mr. Melvin Lawrence of Mr. and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

Borneo, a barker, or a young boy
with a yen to run away with
circus, you will want to addition
for the Moppets' upcoming play,
Toby Tyler.
Tryouts are continuing Wednes-
day, February 27, between 8 and
6 pm. and Friday, March l, be-
tween 7 and 9. For information,
call FEE. 1882.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
MpIs. Choral Youth
Union Sponsors

Chicken, Ham Dinner
The Minneapolis Choral Youth
Union will sponsor a chicken and
ham dinner Saturday, March 2,
12-until at 2433 Fifth Av. South.
SIPS. We deliver, FE. 6-6S16.-
AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

this affair. There will be a Round
table held every second Wednes-
day Of each month.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

tue Of
Sc we
furth-
beings
,culueS
|tached
normal
Great
makes
|erhood
|ity for
e fam
keeper
brother
ondage
It'll the
accept
Lse will
were:
is, and
Dir and
I'd the
d Paul
panists
Misses
Sinnr1s.
Board
orchid
b Duce
hted so
2 First
Pgrega-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
ION

ION
rtunity
1otherS
Lck No.
Ltion in
dinner
l., Mon
eceSSfu
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

r sister
a Mop
ne year
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

II dear
rleS e.
Larch 4,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
ION

lr dear
Lola B.
" three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
FIN Stations

WLVA-FM 1851 ms.--s IN d nl@ISll !
WJMe-FM slI Ms.-I A. q nlaaigAf.
WPee-FM - Ms S.n. b . So.
WT0p IN so Me.-2l-Aew spsFstisa.-
wASN-FM s1.t Nal an. d i3sis an.
WeAI-FM eos Ms 60. b nI1alght.
WeTB FM-sA.I NIL b t3.3o p.m, Mesday
FfI6sy; . a.. % ! p.n. sstuFtsyi zoe
10 u IN. Sssdai.
wNes-FM-ie13 Ne. tst6rssl-
u ssea 10 Il ~.
NAnu-FM-els Ms.-4p .n. b Hl6BlshG
WotfM-saI Me.-tAs an. % miaaight
WFAN-FM-les.3 He.-7 n. b nilsgal
WWpe-FM-1ei.t Me.-1ehsw spssssuea.
Wems-FM-te3.t Mss-lasaaly'ss iBFaay, 81
a. to MiIalGht; Ssstzgs, 90 -. 3
MldHlght.
WeIS-FM-s1.s Ms.--I:jo b 70 IN. Nee.
IN. S:3e To I ~; susday, . b 70 -.
Wavk-1s3e &c. DsyIisht 0sIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Other AN Stations

WtNkole4 Mf-ke-aees epst1usa.
WPiE-Iss Ke. -0syAghe ssly.
WeMA-iess kse-Bsyliaht saIy.
uusI-tt1s Es.-Ssyilsnt saly.
WfM~i27e Es<-Dsylieht saly.
WWbe-i1eo ks.-zt-hsuT spsrSlIOa.
GfEL-11te Ee.-7l-hsuR speFstisn eIeept
Msaaay midaiskk 70 Q IN. Taesday.
Rnke-tisl ks-S:1o IN. 70 nldaight.
Week-t341 HeI-akNsBT speFstisR Msaday-
ssisFlsg Suaday.s en-. 10 nllaIsht.
WEAM-ijss Ke.-at-hssf spsFstiss, szeegt
suae1g mldAisha b : En-. Moa1sy.
WDoR-isle ks.-eayiisht Saly.
WeMs-sl1 ks.-lissssy-sstuFty $50 a.
% mianishaI ssad1y, ss5s an. % nl1nIsht
upee-isoe Ks.-SUlisht saly.
WpaW-iteo ks.-DsyiIsht saiy.
WAvA-Iae ks.--eaylisht saly.
, 1963-11-02

tgagee for the necessary mforma-
is usually acted upon within "a
hours.
Director Rodriguez Collazo, his
staff, and officials Of the FILA
Central Office will be meeting
with mortgage lenders, builders,
and reaIestate brokers within the
field area Of the local office to ex-
plain details of the new system. AS
soon as this has been accomplished,
the office will convert its process
ing operations to conform to the
new system.
, 1963-11-02
New

bulk Of cases one-day processing
is achieved"
The reduction Of time necessary
for processing an application is
achieved by having all Of the work
performed by the mortgage credit
section Of the local insuring office.
Before, several section were in
volved.
Now, when a mortgage lender
submits a purcha-er's application
for a property on which q condi-
tional commitment is outstanding,
the mortgage credit section veri-
fies the application data, reviews
the purchase translation, and APP
proves or rejects the application.
Should the application be incom-
plete, Fla returns it to the NOR
, 1963-11-02
PHI 81. cRoIx AVIS

!,
TOMORROW MAY Be
TOO LATE..
10 get d Of those shiny sdvings
bank everyone IS tolking about! You
Z##P
con get one! All you do is open q
$500 servings account which will
earn Az interest per qnnum from the
doY Of deposit to daY Of withdrowof
THE new ST. CR0X SAVINGS BANK
Is King Street Christiansted
~ Queen Street Frederiksted
Daily 9-3 Saturday 3-5