davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
i. NJ. Swimmers
Drilling Hard
In Florida Sun
Mann, u. M. Coach
Preparing Squad
for East-West Relays

FORT LAUDERDALE. + la.
Dec. -. Picture Of a swimmer
learning 10 swim.
Scene in Municipal Pool al Fort
Lauderdale, home of East West
Relays in the annual winter aqua
tic forums. Characters are Coacf
Matt Mann and a University OF
Michigan swimmer.
Matt; Ho! Cut your wrists
more on that stroke.
Swimmer: Yglub.
Matt: And see that YOU get
the full swing Of that arm. Don't
chop il short. E-e-easy. Heel Of
hand To little finger i'm first.
That's the way. Wait. How did
YOU manage that beauti full
thing? Think you're still thresh-
ing wheat. Chop, chop. And
you're going to be In the relays
-yearh, maybe. Lemme get a
baler for that wheat you're
threShing. We gods. and with
this am supposed TO build a
swimming team!
Swimmer: Yglub.
(Note: This was one Of Mich
|gan'S b L er swimmers. Other
coaches attending the forum SAY
that Mann'S continual mother her
'cmcking is what has built The
team 10 its present prominence
Mass workouts by the various
college teams IN the pool or
Christmas Eve made many cast
iern coaches somewhat despOnden
today, for they saw another walk
away for the West, led by Mich
gan in the backStrokc, distance
and sprintS; Kenyon College. free
style, and Ohio State. diving.
A Christmas Eve dinner las
night and the Christmas pool show
today were the biggest yuletld,
events of the forum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Cuisine Deferred

CHICAGO. Dec. * GNS) -
frankie Cuisine. star 2l-Near-olc
second baSeman for the Pitts
burgh Pirates. was notified by hH
local draft board that nc had beer
placed IN Class l-B and granted Z
defcrmCnt. hccauSe of 4 hornia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
What's in a Name?
lis Tough al Illinois

Jack Gillian and Ray Klllcn arc
goalieS Of the University OF ILL
nolS ice hockey team on tho
wrestling team re Alex Alola and
Alex AgaSc. but AloIa is a light
weight and AgaSc a heavy. Gillian
and Killen form a major problem
for broadcaSterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

James Norris and Jack Adams have pretty hockey cards
Also from Olympia greetings from the Fred l..
Haner the Tommy Emmes the Edible Goodfelows and Jimmy
Orlando From hockey fields afar greetings from
Louie GiTels and the Buffalo Hockey Club Herbe
Lewis of Indianapolis Bernie Frant, eX-fsht
puck chasing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS! MERRY CHRISTMAS,
Jap War Robs Cage
Teams of Armories

Japan's war on The United
States made Bradley. Mlllkn anG
other Illinois college basketball
teams homeless. Governor Green
ordered armorieS closed 10 sport s.
Some of the colleges are now play
ing their games on high school
floors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Sports
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

the Tiger fans Barney McCosky Baron Of Dear
born The Arthur j. Dreams Wish Egan and Eddie
Fitzgerald 1.-The newspapermens friends Charley Gehr-
niger and Ray Forsyth Neal Conway Clair Berry Bill Stewart
the National League from Massachusetts, Eddie DoheFy
lyhooing for the Red Gabriel Paul that Gin
cnnat Reds secretary Will Harrdge president Of the
American League; Joe Rue the umpire Henry Edwards with
an nat Tic card
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
IANTERN nINIsInN
Observation-Disclosures
Tony PelIeteri
Stages His Own Show

II friend, ~ Anthony pclletc,t.
express desire 10 sec = move.
the New Orleans spori,ma brings
OUT his own film the running ~
the 1911 Santa Anita. j. shows
Bay View winning tho 500 900.
Bay View belongs 10 Pelleieri 50
he can we'll afford the SHOW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS! MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Bng Miller former Tiger coach says hello from Phia-
delpLa Joe Perz from Nore Dame and the Uni
versty of Michigan athletic staff Eddie Shpsad and Bess
EhIhard Of ice Folles of 1912 Norme Smith,
favore goakeeper john Ross Harold Spike Nc
Neven from Graylng The Eggenweers Los Angeles,
Pat Purcells of Tampa 10 10 White from Seattle
Dial Kelsey the Bud Shavers and the Heilmanns
Joe Gentle Tom Haigan Flint president of the Mchi-
State League Charley Jacobs and others VINO have
have had connection with sports in way another.
So again:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Derringer Warned
To Reduce Weiqht

Paul Dcuinger is no longer "a
little boy but ne got ScoldIng
from the Reds manager Bill Nc
kechnle. Paul weighed 30 for the
1871 season and Mckechnic has
warned hum that 220 Will be- his
maximum for 1912. Paul IS sweat
ing on ms vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS! MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Michael s. Jacobs heard from So John Hettche,
and Doug Mode of the M higan boxing Har-
vey Buchanan, chairman of the Wisconsin commission
Johnnie Weber Tommy Walsh Al DeNapoi Jimmy
Brady Scotty Monteh :. Nick Londes . Frank
Barbara Joe Louis John RoXborough and Julian
Black . Don Curey Norm Andres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS! MERRY CHRISTMAS!

The Fred l.. Mande Jrs Of the Detroit Lions, you
would expect, lion holding football Bob Latshaw
has Bill Bowling Rhody tianrahan and Dick
Of the racing commission and Howard Nc
Cnoueh Nor Lowe. who head the bowling brigade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Father and Son

Jacob Hyer was the first Amer
lean heavyweight boxing champion
i'm 1916 and his son. Tom, took
his dads place as utleholder 33
wears later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

Al Watrous picture Of the Oakland Hills Clubhouse is
grand Joe Before has Santa Claus conked with golf
bali and Orm Beaupre of Western appropriately the
golf g. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BIO KIN Al DETROIT,
-Eh+-as.,. a. sew York.
Btstrn Al Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

$3.50 Caned isr
Winter Club OPEN
TOE model. Fine s'ee
tenn p erred bIedes
BuiIt-in ankle supports
White or black colf
mems or Ia5ies
Brooks De- LAKE. White
Horkeys ......s..r-.
Ladies Olympic White
Figures ..s......-...
Brooks lee FolUst"
White Figures .......
Airsd sphnstn lel7r
Speed Rseers ...-....
( LsdisE Olympic Whts|
Hocksys ..............
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Fifth Race

SWEET WILLOW
Slight edge
DEkALB
Main danger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

appropriate patriotic card,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
ESTELLE CHASE
 SEEKS DIVORCE
UncOntested Action on Docket Friday; COnspir-
 aCy Motions Deferred

One divorce action, uncontested, is scheduled for a hearing at to- morrow mornings short calendar ses- sion of Superior Court, and various motions in cases not yet ready for trial will also be heard by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 The divorce petition is that of Estelle Home Chace, against Walter Edwin Chase, with the law firm of Morrison & Harrison of New Ha- ven appearing for Mrs. Chase.
 The motions of Charles s. o. Connor of Waterbury, Simon J Alderman of New Haven, and George II. Kingsley and John B. Meaney of New York, four men seeking dis missal for their part in the Wa terbury conspiracy case, were listed for hearing rriday morning, but hearings for these men have been deferred to next Friday, March 28, at the request of Hugh M. Alcorn, states attorney.
 A motion asking for permission to declare a 5 per cent dividend to creditors of the Charles A. Tenn pleton, Co.,, Inc, will be made and if granted, $4,O00 will be paid out on or before March 31.
 Motions asking for judgment will be made in the cases of James Richtmeyer against the Liquor Con- trol Commission, and Mary Calla- han against Robert c. Seaman Also in the instance of Catherine M. D1,tcher against the City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
S85O SETTLES
 $5,OOO ACTION
Marie Posa Given Jury Award Yesterday; Sues
 Through Father

A common pleas court jury yes- terday awarded Marie Posa of Wa terbury damages of $850 in her $5,- 900 civil action suit against Adeline and Charles Berube, both of this city. Marie, minor, brought suit through her father Rocco Posa.
 The complaint charged that on April 28 of last year, Adeline Ber- ube backed her fathers car onto the curbing at Plank road where Marie was paying with two other children. Marie was struck anG knocked down, sustaining numerous bruises and contusions.
 Judge John F. McDonough re- served decision In the $l77.30 dam age suit of Stanley ziminski, Wa terbury, against John D. Doe, also of this city. Evidence in the case was heard yesterday morning. zim- inski seeks to recover for damages to his car in an automobile acci- dent last April 2, on North Main street near Larsons Grill.
 Decision was also reserved In the Superior Court civil action of James Hallock of Cheshire against Motors, Inc, of Waterbury, heard yesterday before Judge Frank F. McEvoy. Hallock bases his $3,000 suit on alelged injuries in an auto- mobile accident on the Waterbury Cheshire road last June 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Mexico City will have its first modern police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
STUDENTS DONATE
 TO GUARDS FUND
$82l Realized to Date With Quota Exepcted to
 Be Reached Soon

The Waterbury Guard Welfare Fund has reached total of $321, Harley w. Tripp, treasurer, reported yesterday. The Spanish classes and session room of Miss Kathryn w.. Hayes contributed $l5 to swell the total. Several of the students have brothers in the National Guard, and the suggestion of Miss Hayes for nickels and dimes met with an enthusiastic response, she stated, adding that the youngsters consid- cred 1t an honor to give their lit- tie mite" for such a worthy cause.
 Major John M. Burrall, chairman of the drive, siad last night that every effort will be made to fbring the fund to the desired $l,000. Con- tributions are coming In slowly, buE 1t is expected the goal will be reach- ed within the next week.
 The fund to date: Previously acknowledged, $763 50; Quota club, $5; J. Gregory Lynch, $l0; w. Shirley Fulton, $25; Henry s. Woo- ley, $2; Mrs. Harold Martin, $1; Crosby high school Spanish class, $l5; total, $82l.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
NO DAMAGE DONE
 BY TWO BLAZES
Overloaded Furnace on Hinsdale Avenue Brings
 Out Four Companies

Four companies of firemen were called out to the home of Edward Kaliss, of 56 Hinsdale avenue early this morning where an overheated furnace caused steam to pour forth. The alarm was received at fire headquarters at 9:09 o'clock. No damage was done as no fire was evident.
 A brush fire and an ash box fire were extinguished by firemen yes- terday afternoon. The brush fire was on the property of Hollis Segur at Ludlow and Wyman street while the other fire occurred in the rear of the home of Mrs. Frank Bergin of II Sumner street. One company answered each fire. Damage was slight in both cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Program Formulated
 For Founders Week
Knights of Columbus Complete Arrangements for
 Marking 50th Anniversary of>Great Order

McGivney was stationed in St Mary's Church, New Haven, in 1882 when he and number of New Haven men conceived the idea and fostered the inception of the Knights of Columbus.
 Until his death in 1890 Father McGivney. remained an active sup porter of Columbianism. He served both as Supreme Secretary and Su- preme Chaplain, the latter office later being held by both of his brothers. The late Monsignor Pa trick J. McGivney succeeded to the office of Supreme Chaplain in 1902 and held 1t until his death in 1928 when he was succeeded by the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
REV. MICHAEL McGrvNEY

Final plans were completed at a meeting of Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, this week for its participation in the Founders Week program to be observed na- tionally during the week, March 23 to 30. The occasion marks the 59th anniversary of the granting of a charter by the Connecticut General Assembly to the K. of c.
 Waterbury is vitally linked to both the celebration and the origin of the great Catholic lay order, be- cause the leading promoter was the late Rev. Michael J. McGivney. na- tive of this city and one of three brothers to become priests. Father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

IMonsignor John J. McGivney whose death in 1899 resulted; in the ap- pointnent of the Rev. Leo M. Finn, a nephew.
 Thus during most of this century the office of Supreme Chaplain has remained in the family of it's foun- der ard by the same token with natives of Waterbury. As a conse- quence celebration of Founders Week always has a special signi- ficance for this city in which the founder was born and which has so many supreme officers to the Order.
 A full weeks program has been arranged by the committee in charge with Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald acting as honorary chairman and Deputy Grand Knight Patrick J. Wallace assuming chair manship over the many and varied events scheduled to be held during the week.
 Opening ceremonies are sched- uled for Sunday afternoon with a pilgrimmage to the McGivney in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Sheep were introduced on the
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
JESUIT GROUP
 ! TICKETS ISSUED
Graduates of Catholic COl- Ieges Holding Commu-
 niOn Breakfast Sunday

A meeting of committees making arrangements for participation of Waterbury graduates of Jesuit Col- leges and Universities in the cele- bration of the 400th anniversary of the founding of the order was held at noon today in the offlce of City Health Off1cer pr. Edward J. God frey who is the chairman of the To- cal committee.
 Reports were submitted on the number of tickets distributed throughout the city among the sev- eral alumni groups represented here in Waterbury. Holy Cross College. Boston College, Fordhalrl and Georgetown Universities are parti- cipating in the program which will consist of attendance at the 8 o'clock Mass in the Immaculate Con ception church Sunday morning followed a Communion Breakfast at the Hotel Elton.
 The Rev. Richard J. Bowling, S.J., Dean of Education at Holy Cross College and a native of this city, will be the speaker at the Commun- ion Breakfast, as well as celebrating the Mass preceding 1t. Father Dow ling is well-known for his ability as a speaker and is frequently heard in this city as well as throughout New England.
 The committee at It's noon meet ing announced also that the break fast would be open to other than just graduates of Jesuit schools. So many inquiries have been made along this line that it was urani- mously approved that anyone who evinced 8 desire to participate in the anniversary program would be permitted to do 50.
 Tickets may be procured from members of the committee or at the Hotel Elton Sunday morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Sheep were introduced on the North American continent in 1909. blind children; this was in 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

Aboard the U. S. s. Reina Mcr~' cedes at the U. s. Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md is 2 Waterbury youth Private Lawrence T. Porto, son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Porto 122 Bridge street. He Is . member of the Marine detachment, which includes in It's supervision not only. the general personnel of the ship, but the academy grounds and the, Hundreds of young rnidshipmer. Incidentally the marines on duty are in their familiar blue uniforms and arc maintaining their time hcnored reputation as the neatest appearing military unit in the world.
 Private Porto, . graduate of the Merriman Grammar School and former Crosby High School stu- dent, volunteered his services. He has been hon0red as sharp shooter and for throwing han0 grenades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
DEBUNKED

Sap does not rise in spring, con- trary to common belief. There is an increased circulation of tree liquids, with more being found in the out side cell zones than in winter, but the seasonal rise ard fall Is un- founded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

INVENTION INCREASED JOBS
 Only 2l00 of every 100000 people worked in offices in 1870, before in- vention of the typewriter; the pro- portion today is 33,000 per 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
FORGETs POSITION

Atlantic City, N. J. (UP)-Wtlliam Knight, 24, one of the several worE. men repairing a l""e' n'-" l through an opening in . scaffold and kept eG...o -.-..' .-.. ,e ocean. T just forgot I cut the hole in the scaffoldtng."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

because all man-power and space available is needed to meet the de- mand for bread.
 To the casual thinker baking bread might not seem to offer bright future, but when considera- ton is given the millions of loaves of bread consumed daily throughout the United States, it takes lot of dough" to satisfy the Americans.
 In civilian or military life there are opportunities for bakers. In the army promotions are possible to the grades of master sergeant, technical sergeant, and staff sergeant. During their sixty days of training the slu- dent cooks report each morning, exclusive of Wednesdays and Satur- days, for class room work. The re- rlainder of their days are spent in practical training with organization messes and in the bakery, where the never ending, allimportant job of producing 16,000 loaves of bread daily goes forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
NORTH COAST DOCKS HERE
 FROM SEATTLE

Over l2 hours ahead of schedule because of strong tail wind which vertically blew it up to Juneau from Portland Canal, the steamer North Coast, Captain A. J. Borkland, and Purser Paul E. Richers, docked in Juneau last night at pm. with 16 passengers from Seattle for Ju- neau
 As deck load on the vessel which sailed for Sitka shortly before mid night, was a large tractor and a power shovel for Stems Drake Puget Sound in Sitka. The construction machinery is to be used on Japon- ski Island for use in building the Naval Air Station there
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were: Ted Leonard, U. s. Gregory, o. c. Wigmaster. MT. and Mrs William Greig, Emma Crawford, Ragnar Hansen. Fred Omar. w. Wickstrom, P. Fegarola, H. M. Ac- ton, Mrs. E. C. Rude, Joseph Rude, Mrs, Joseph Rude, Donald Rude, Andrew Rude and Jimmy Rude.
 The following passengers were On the ship when she sailed for Sitka w. T. Atkinson, Stewart Nicely, Hugo Frederickson, Kenneth Schnc- ckel, C. D.. Swanson, Henry Bahrt, b H M Beauchamp, MT. and Mrs V. A. Soboleff, Amy Jackson, H. E. Green, Art Franklin, MT. and Mrs. Ray Okerlund Michael Okerlund, Wes Overby, Robert Jernberg, Martin Wade, Violet Beck, Winona Jones, Lillian Martin, Mrs Tom Sanders and infant Harold Bates, Ronald Search and A A. Blando.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTRIx

IN THE COMMISS NER $ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of A. P .KASHEVAROFF, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that NADIA TRIPLETTE has filed her final report as executrix of the estate of A. P. KASHEVAROFF, deceased, and that a hearing will be held on the same before the undersigned at Juneau on March 9th, 1941, at ten o'clock A. M, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate of deceased may appear and file objections in writing to such final report and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the probate court above named at Juneau, Alaska, January 7th, 1941.
 FELIX CRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-Of-
 ficio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct.
 First publication Jan. 2, 1941. Last publication Jan. 28, 1941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

WhI SUFFER With your feet? Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
 Output Huge
 Al Ff. Lewis
Sixteen Thousand Loaves Are Turned Out Every 24
 Hours 10 Feed Soldiers

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Jan 23- Sixteen thousand loayes of bread daily is what it takes to feed the hungry mouths of about 22.000 soldiers in the vicinity of Fort Lewis and Camp Murray. This will greatly increase when the selectees arrive.
 Bread-making to the twentieth century housewife is no doubt quite a novelty, but with some of their sons it may turn out to be pro- fession, because a new class of boys in Uncle Sans army from Fort Lewis, Vancouver Barracks, Fort Worden and Fort Stevens have just started sixty-day course at the cooks and bakers school.
 And these boys are going to bake bread in what the army calls sheet" Not bed sheets, but great sheets of metal containers in which the loaves are placed before being showed into the battery of great ovens.
 Ask any soldier, ana see if he doesn't say that the army is famous for its bread; bread that is inviting and delicious and which makes rich light brown crisp toast.
 Three shifts of bakers work about twenty-four hours each day supply i ing the demand, which is soon going to double as thousands of selectees begin to arrive here for their year of active military training.
 The bakery isn't large enough and military authorities at Fort Lewis know it. As result plans are now underway for the early construction of an enlarged bakery
 You ask. Just how big is an army loaf of bread?"
 Piping hot from the oven, il is about nine inches long and four inches square, weighing two pounds Pies and cakes are something un- heard of in the bakery at this time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBOUND
Baranof scheduled to arrive late

Baranof scheduled to arrive late Thursday or early Friday SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle today. . Seattle tomorrow.
 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle January 31 at . 10 am.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle February at g am. . Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle February 4.
 . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle February 5 at 9 am.
 Princess Norah scheduled to arrive early tomorrow morn ing and sails south at 9 am. North Coast scheduled south bound Thursday afternoon. LOCAL SAILiNGs Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at D. m for Sit- ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

The Dally Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
TIDES TOMORROW

ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Stated meeting of Juneau Chap ter No. T. on January 28th. at 8 pm. Cards and refreshments.
 HELEN WEBSTER, adv. Worthy Matron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
Mild Excitement
 Caused by an "S0S'

Continued from rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

tate-but then I guess you know that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
Frank Lloyd Wright-Of coul

Frank Lloyd Wright-Of course any history of architecture and housing from now on is going to include big chapter on you and your Imperial Hctcl in Tokyo and your cantilever houses. But did you know that it probably won't be very complete if it also doesn't include something on Indian Head, Mdi Out there the government is ouild- ing a naval powder factory and they need $50 homes for workmen immediately So they are making it the testing ground for pre-fabri- cated houses. Six or seven prefab- ricated house companies are going to toss up 650 houses Git takes about 24 hours to get one up after the sections are on the grounG. When the construction job is over, the houses will be pulled down and moved to some other project. No more ghost towns for Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

that after you made that money in Wall Street, left the United
 States, became a citizen of Lich-
 tenstein, bought aa estate in Ber- muda and settled down to enjoy the rest of yours days :. that the United States should plan an air and naval base on Castle Harbor on land including your 30-odd acres on Long Bird Island? They tell me that right now Army en- gineers and appraisers are busy out there doing the preliminary work which may lead to condem- nation proceedings against your es-