davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-10
WHfiums-Hubert Bout Backed
By Three Ground Contests

of Williams tomorrow night with
Hubert conceded only a slim chance
of upsetting the experienced Chi
cagoan.
Williams is one of those elusive
boxers who steps in to score with
sharp rights and lefts. then steps out
again before being hit and if you
can't hit 'em you can't beat 'em.
Steve Belloise found that out when
he chased Holman all over a Phila-
delphia ring last December and so
did Lloyd Marshall. who was claim
ing the duration" middleweight
crown until Williams upset him.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
D. T.. Rollers Far Back
In Baltimore Event

Baltimore bowlers yesterday con-
tinued to monopolize Eastern duck
pin tournaments when Earl Camp
bell won the fifth annual Franklin
Open with a seven-game score OF 988
to give Oriole pinmen their eighth
victory in nine major events held
this season under the auspices OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Only two Washington rollers were
among the 16 prize winners. Fred
Murphy of Lucky Strike was sixth
with $50, while Cletus Pannell, home
on an Army furlough, tied for last
place with Hank Lanasa of Baltl-
more, winner the day before of the
81 900 first prize in the United States
open. Their scores were 905.
Julian Easterday of Annapolis,
Md. and Joe Pagnini of Stratford,
Conn, tied for second place with
967. =. -.2..:..- 49,
Other prize winners were Doc
Pickus, 965; Marshall McGuigan,
962: Nick Paye, 947; Mac Carboni,
932; Jimmy Wallace, 931: Wilmer
Robey, 91s: Winfield Guerke, GIT;
Meyer Jacobson, 914; Don Almony,
910: Eddie Bornscheuer, 906.
A field of 80 competed. -,s :,
Evening star., 1944-01-10
CreeIman Odds Drop
To 8-5 for Banks
Scrap Tonight

Although he owns winning
streak of 80 bouts including VIC
tory over the man he's meeting to-
night, young Vic Creelman is rated
only an 8-5 favorite against Billy
Banks for their eight-rounder head
ing the all-star boxing show at
Uline Arena.
The odds were 2-1 favoring Creel-
man when, he and Banks first met
several weeks ago and Biily's stand
then when he forced Creelman into
an all-out effort before Vic took a
split decision has a lot to do with
the difference in figures now. Creel-
man, however declares himself in
better shape this time, an attack
of boils about his head and arms
having been relieved. 1t hampered
his japbing and also made him more
sensitive to Banks punches.
Winner to Meet Angott.
Since last meeting Creelman,
Banks upset Willie Speary, which
also has helped boost his stock for
tonights match.
Sammy Angott. the National
Boxing Association lightweight
champion. already has agreed to
meet the winner at Uline's on Feb
ruary 7,
Backing this main event are two
other eight-rounders. There is an
other lightweight number sending
Aaron Perry, undefeated in nine
fights. against Hubert Samuels. one
of Creelman's victims, plus heavy
weight match between Oklahoma
Eddie White and Danny Cox.
The Perry -Samuels match is a
battle between two strong, sharp
punchers. Both also are skilful
boxers. There's some talk that
Perry may be overmatched against
the experienced Samuels, stable
mate of Bob Montgomery; but Harry
Garsh, his manager, declares Aaron
ready for any one now.
Heavy Bout Promising.
The heavyweight bout between
White and Cox has the makings OF
| a real brawl. White is a slugger
who has taken five of his six local
triumphs by knockouts, while Cox
is a boxer Such a combination
usually makes for an interesting
! fight.
| Two four FOUNDERS will open the
show. Norman O'Neill against Bob
by Driscoll. welterweights. and Bee
Bee Washington against Eddie
Sparks, middleweights, First fight
| at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Three six-rounders will back up
the 10-round middleweight scrap
heading tomorrow nights boxing
show at Turner's Arena between
Tee Hubert. the District 160-pound
champ, and Holman Williams.
ranked No. 4 nationally.
Booked as supporting numbers by
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez are
Nose Thomas. Baltimore, against
Jimmy Bell, Washington, heavy
weights; Harry Diduck, Washington,
against Don Bacala, Baltimore, and
Tiny Balestrina. Harrisburg, Pa,
against Bobby Brown, another Dis
trict scrapper.
Menendez will open the show with
a four --rounder yet to be announced.
The odds are comfortably in favor
Evening star., 1944-01-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan 10.-A string of
upsets marked college baSket bail
play over a hectic week end
West Virginia. slated to play in
double-headers at Madison Square
Garden and at Buffalo this week,
was knocked off on its home floor by
little Juniata of Huntingdon, Pa.
Kansas, champions of the Big Six
Conference, was bowled over by Mis-
souri,, ending 12-game conference
winning streak for the Jayhawks
Penn State, fresh from 1-point
win over New York University in the
Garden, took it on the chin from
Temple, while Pennsylvania play
ing without two stars. Tom Mears
and Jimp Crampsey, invaded Ithaca
and downed Cornell, 51-5O.
Mitchell Field, boasting an 11-game
winning streak. including win over
Dartmouth, Eastern powerhouse,
went down before the Columbia
Midshipmen. Yale, which thought
so little of its court chances this
year that it dropped out of the East
ern League, up and defeated Prince
ton on the Tigers home court.
Other Notable Reverses.
In other notable reverses Holy
Gross beat Harvard, Oregon State
defeated Idaho. Whitman downed
Gonzaga, U. C. L. A. trampled
Southern California. Georgia sur
prised Lawson General Hospital and
Rice swamped Southern Methodist
by 20 points.
Other surprises included Great
Lakes 71-40 rout of Western Michi-
gan, N. Y. U. being held to a one
point; win by Connecticut. and the
manner in which st. Johns Of
Brooklyn slowed the usually high
scoring Rhode Island State. Rams
down to comparative walk for their
10-point triumph, 58-48. Mullen
berg College made it eight wins in
nine starts by humping Villanova,
53-38, to oust the Wildcats from the
unbeaten ranks.
Two Midwestern quintets, De Paul
anu NnAiP olo ollt,
feated and continued at the top of
the mythical national rankings. De
Paul won its 18th in a row by
swamping Chicago, 1926, while
Camp Grant made it 10 straight in
downing Chicago's Navy Pier, SOAP.
.,Sectionally this, is how things
look: ,";'
~East-Dartmouth, ST. Johns and
Pennsylvania out in front, with ST.
Joseph"s of Philadelphia, Temple,
Canisius and Muhlenberg danger
Gus. Albright, victor over Arkansas,
is "unbeaten in six starts. Leading
games this, week include: Long Is
'land-West Virginia, C. C. N. Yea
.nisius, st, Joseph 's-Penn, st. Johns
Temple. Princeton-Dartmouth. II
Big Ten. - Iowa. Northwestern,
Purdue all undefeated in league
competition. Illinois, defending title
holder, lost two in row to Wisconsin
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Covers His Paper Route,
Then Wins ,2h-MiIe Run

BY the Associated Press. .
CAMDEN, NJ j.. Jan. 10.-After
rising at 4 a m. and delivering papers
on his l0-mile route, Philip Stillwell,
l7-year-old Lower Camden Re-
glonal High harrier, still had plenty
of stamina to outpace IS opponents
IN the Middle Atlantic AAU cross
country championship meet here
yesterday
StillWell crossed the finish line of
the 2la -mile grind in IL minutes and
4-1O seconds. 19 6-10 seconds ahead
OF the next runner, Anthony Dida-
mlo, Blrdsboro (Pa) High runner.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Criticism of Referee
Brings Jack S Pilot
Before Ring Board
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-Chick
Wereeles popped himself into peck
Of trouble by popping off in Madison
Square Garden after the Beau jack
Lulu Costantino non-title fight Fri
day night.
The talkative Wergeles. manager
of Lightweight Champion Jack, has
been ordered to appear before the
State Athletic Commission tomorrow
and explain the critical comments
he made regarding the voting of the
two judges and the referee.
Chairman Suggests Hearing.
Although the Beau won a split de-
cision, Chick hollered that he
wouldn't let Jack fight in New York
without protection" He was espe-
cially critical of Referee Eddie
Josephs who voted for Costantino.
eigth rounds to two. The judges,
Marty Monroe and Bob Cunning
ham, each gave Jack five rounds,
Lulu four and called one even.
Maj. Gen. John j. Phelan. chair
man VA eiiC AeiiiCslC SOlllllllSSlOIi, Ut
clared "Wergeles made some serious
regarding tne rufnnffs-
sion's staff of referees and judges
In addition he called me on the tele.
t1ATe early this Snorning n Aidfdlly3
Regarding Josephs. I think ft ad-
visable to have Wergeles appear be-
fore the commission where he can
submit any criticisms he. has to make
about our officials and at the same
time explain why he ignored one of
our important rules"
Wergeles Changes Mind.
Phelan referred to the rule re-
quiring main bout principals to be
in the Garden not later than 8
O'Clock. Jack did not appear until
$40 pm. Phelan said, adding when
I queried Wergeles he was evasive
in his answers
Meanwhile Wergeles has changed
his mind and decided to go through
with the Sammy Aneott bout in the
Garden on January e. Il guess 1
was little excited about some of
the things I said" he confessed.
But I still think that referee was
out of line"
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Both Legs Broken
Tarpsi,hipIeyQ Out

Burt Shipley, basket >~@oall
coach at Maryland for q years,
is in the University of Maryland
Hospital at Baltimore with two
broken legs as the result of an
accident :. yesterday wianss his
daughters pony cart.
Shipley last week purchased
the pony for his young daughter,
Josephine. and was trying it out.
1t ran away and swerved the cart
into the gatepost at Shipley's
College Park home. He. probably
will be shelved for six weeks.
Just who will handle the Old
Line cagers until he returns has
not been decided.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Pro- BoJker Bedt9Rom,p, i,
To Win Over Detroit

Getting competition appears the
biggest problem for Washington
Bears, world pro basket ball cham
pions. :. They again found little oppo-
sltion yesterday at Turner's Arena
leading all the wav while downing
Detroit Eagles, 36-29, before 1900.
Johnny Isaacs dropped in six
points to get the Bears off to a big
edge In the first period and they
coasted thereafter. Isaacs was ton
scorer with 10 points, followed by
Puggy Bell with nine,
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Perruso Takes Heurich
.Sesies-by Beating FBl-.

Perrusos Cafe remains the only
undefeated team in the Heurict
.I.sasls az It tr~lnced FBI ysAlr-
day 51-40, In Heurich gym. Before
this game FBI was tied with Per-
ruso for first place. Perruso, with
only two games to play, now is as
sured of the first place champion
ship and a place in the playoffs
around March l.
United Typewriters defeated Ma
rines, 40-33, and Conklyn Florist,
last in the league, won it's first
game, beating Gallaudet Informals.
1880.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Russo Lost, Yonks Must
Rely ON Rookie Lefties
Ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Marius
Russo, New York Yankee southpaw
whose pitching was one of the sur
prises of the 1943 World Series. has
confirmed reports that he would not
play any major league baseball this
year, and probably for the duration.
Loss of the 'lefthander, who is en-
ployed by the Republic Aircraft Co.
at Far1hingdale. N. Y, will leave
New York with only two rookie
southpaws, Johnny johnson from
Kansas City and Willis Baker from
Elmira, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Louis to Box After War
If Still in EurIy 30s
BY the Associated Press,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 10:-
Sergt. Joe Louis. duration heavy
weight boxing champion, won't hang
up his gloves If he is in his early 3Os
when the war is over. he said today.
Joe now is 20. Regardless of whether
he fights again, Louis said he would
like to remain associated with box
ing.
I owe boxing everything" he de-
clared. Il would like to stav: In the
game and give young men the benefit
of what I have learned"
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Barber Takes Ski jump

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y, Jan. 10
R,-Merrill Barber, former Norwich
University skier, won the Bear
Mountain Ski Clubs open invitation
jump yesterday with 22A7 points, to
221S for Sergt. Torger Toxic, United
States Army. Barber leaped 1875 and
148 feet.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Hoppe, Cochran Resume
Cue Clash in Chicago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Willie Hoppe
OF New York, world three-cushion
billiard champion, and Welker Coch-
ran of San Francisco will resume
their l,900-point match today.
The pair ended their first eight
blocks Saturday in Kansas City,
Mo. Hoppe held lead of 400 to 342.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Johnson's S War Work
Keeps Him From Fete
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10-Biu johnson,
New York Yankee third baseman,
has been chosen as the majo
leagues most valuable rookie of l943
by the Chicago Chapter of the Base
ball Writers Association of America
The 25-year-old Georgian will be
awarded the j.. Louis Comiskey Me-
mortal Trophy at the sixth annual
diamond dinner of the chapter to-
morrow, but Johnson, employed in
an Augusta (Ga) war plant, will not
be present.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
St. Thomos, Nativity Score

In Catholic League basket ball
games played on st. Johns court
Yesterday, st. Thomas won over
St. Stephens, 24-10. and Nativity
whipped Calvert, 1910. st. Johns
forfeited to Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Writers Elect Tumelty

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 10 fPls-'
Joe Tumelty of the Philadelphia
Inquirer has been elected president
of the Philadelphia Sporting Writ
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

This is another in the series,
,Ufttten expressly for the ASSo-
ciated Press by sports leaders,
in ,Uhich the prospects for 1914
are discussed
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Zefine Tops Cubon Boxer

/. PANAMA. C. T., Jan. 10 (P).-Kid
zefine, 1881, of Panama. won a
10-round decision over the National
Kid, 12412, Of Cuba here last night.
Evening star., 1944-01-10

Today a year aeo-Francisco Sesura
beats William Talbert, 4-6. 6@.
g, Is. 6-3, in finals Pan
American tennis tourney at Mexico
City.
Evening star., 1944-01-10
E6sne saf Seeh Topping Bond Pin Tourney Ties G Mari
Win, Lose or Draw
~, By GEORGE HUBER, ~. eee. -sT-a
Wood-Burnine Stove Keeps EN- Thuwed out' Fl.

Voou-0uTnin9 StOXe KeePS Em tfn0We0 Out
bunch boys were-no not whoopng up Just huddne
around wood burning stoy the Liberty Cs Ninth gym
nothing going on at the moment because show
Arena and sparring ended Saturday
getting cut up the day before fight.
complained big and
Golde Aean explained he's called 70 has his hge dealers
about ton Of the stun w 40 results Yo gotta have priority
marine wandered fcket carrying gloves
pair of trunks in his little bag and looking for sparrin but
wanted action wandered ot again looking
boy as bes marine and God got his name and address You
know how it is with these promoters
Now, gloves night" pipes up Billy
Edwards handler Billy Banks meets Vic Creeman the main
Basng Inspector that's tie law Edwards
Whst.so coupa Ounces? YOU'D Be Surprised!
ras the trouble Eight LOUNGES is lota weight for these
YOUNGSTERS Six plenty That's all we use in other towns and it's
maybe good his and
only fair here Takes all strength after cop rounds Just to
lift mttens the heaywghts don't like em This Jimmy
howl. Didn't to fight with EN-
trying get the law changed It's in
Congress Six ounces plenty You have to hit guy dozen
him all with these eigh before you knock him out
cold which really
fighter you action with sx-ouncers, Some
won't Washington because they don't like
the gloves"
Vic creeman came n looking very trim in his sailor uniform
little shadow boxing stripped and changed into
hswong clothes front OF the semiwarm stove was too cold
back dressing Look the shape he's n gurgd
Harry Perry apoher fighter on onishs
card Stunning around in this cold weather with nothiag on cp
rwear-and doesn't even feel it,"
got a plug his boy Perry What about this
fighting the winner Banks and Creeman
overlooking boy think he can lick any one OF EN-
We'll" good and all that but he's
had only fights ready Ango? Or cree
man or Bankq Banks about 60 Some
o pretty good fighters, too"
listen There such thing as pitcher going
to the good better than you reaze
Young strong Terrific punch places Trains hard hVes
clean He's going just like Joe Louis
When top remember that Harry Gash told you So
Dempseys Ring Success Expluned-AgoIn
The subject Dempsey as it usually does when
the fight gathers What made him so good oped Al Wel
WE'LL York help with tonehts nights was
that rough tearing wanted win possible
he lust didn't feah chance You could hit I'm out
you He let up but just pucheo you apart
all the time. .,u,
boy Hanbury the same way Same style even .housh
he's inst lghtyeishts do is win any way possible
us Going he the most fighter Washington ever had
And as the Goldie Ahean reminded every
Great card ne entuseo
s,o attraction Billy Aaron Perry oKahona
Eddie Witches graduateDanny Cox Even the 1oo
coupla beginners we're pulohs up wv
You ou2hta They'll steal the show
Evening star., 1944-01-10
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Moptreal. s.: New York, s. =,
Detroit, 4: Chicago, ?.
AMERICAA. IrAnIr
Evening star., 1944-01-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EaS stern nivSeiou
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
NOTICE

Traffic ordinances in the City OF
Douglas will be strictly enforced
The speed limit is twenty et20,
miles per hour. A full stop must be
made at intersections. Violators
will be fined even tho a first o. :
tense.
(SignedD A. j. BALOG, Marshal.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08

After May 10, no telephone
rentals for the month of May
will be accepted at a discount.
All remittances must bear post
mark of not later than discount
day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
FOR SUNDAY DINNER

The William c. Anderson family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home OF Mr. ard Mrs. VIM. Cuth-
bert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
NOTICE

A meeting of all members of the
Alaska tuberculosis Association will
be held in the City Hall, Juneau,
Alaska, at 8 o'clock p M, May g.,
1914, for the purpose of formally
Incorporating under the laws of AL
aska and electing Board of Di-
rectors.
All members who have contribut-
ed $l00 or more during the past
year are eligible to attend and vote
on. the proposed Constitution and
Bylaws.
Dated May /, 1914.
BESS A. WYNN,
Executive Secretary.
ALASKA TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
publish May 2 to 8, inclusive)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
NOTICE TO DOUGLAS
CANNERY WORKERS

All former workers in the Doug
las Cannery, Native and White ar
requested to register with the City
Clerk, stating the type of work they
have done or are capable Of doing
in cannery operations. All persons
are requested to register whether
former workers or not. Please do
this Immediately so officials will
know what workers are available.
adv. JAMES PARSONS, Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
TWO FLIGHTS TODAY
FOR PAN AMERICAN

A pan American plane left today
for Fairbanks with the following
aboard. Amid GRANDSON, Edward
Fullerton, Anna Withrow, Pauline
Prewitt and Hazel Taylor. Peter
Azure left the plane at Whitehorse.
.Elizaoeth Cross and Orville D..
Mitchell, travel inspector for the
Federal communications Commits
sion, were passengers on plane
leaving for Seattle this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
oPERETTA WELL ATTENDED

The Grade School Operetta
"Rumpel- stilts-kin" which was pre-
sented last Friday evening in the
Public School has been pronounced
successful and with a good attend
ance. Directors OF the play who
contributed 70 it's success were.
dramatics, Mrs. Lee Whalin music,
Mrs. Eugene Nelson; dances, Miss
Ruby McNeill costumes and scenes,
Miss Eleanor Warren and Mrs. Edla
Cashen; lights and stage, S. M
Dore. Actors and actresses were the
pupils of the Grade School, most of
whom participated in some role.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Canvassing Boare. for Absentee Bal
loting will meet in the office Of
the Clerk of District Court at II
o'clock IN the morning of Tuesday
May 8, 1914 instead Of 2 o'clock il
the afternoon of said day as here.
tofore advertised. -. =. - Ia,
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk.
BY: j. w. LEVERS, Deputy.
First Publication, May 6, 1914
Last Publication, May 8, 1914.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
MARJORIE HOWARD
RITES HELD TODAY

The funeral for Marjorie Howard,
who died recently at the Govern
ment Hospital, was held this after
noon in the Charles w. Carter Nor
tuary chapel. The Rev. Willis r.
Booth of the Northern Light Pres
byteian Church conducted the serv-
ice. and interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
FAREWELL. BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise farewell and birthday
party was given Mr. VIM. j. Pike
last Saturday evening by his fam
lily and friends Given at the apart
ment of Mrs. Hugh Fisher at the
Kilburn agreements, many friends
were on hand to wish him happy
birthday and farewell. Mr. Pike will
soon leave for a Nome construction
position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
DOUGLAS
NEWS Gl

CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT
The Douglas City Council will
meet this evening in the Chambers
of City Hall Routine business will
be taken up. "a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08

of his young friends at matinee,
followed by cake and ice cream at
the family home on Dixon Street.
Teddy's birthday is tomorrow, but
the celebration was held Saturday,
because of school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
NAME FOR MEM BABY

A name has been selected for the
youngest arrival to the Niemi
household. Her name has been re-
corded as Miss Lorna Gail Niemi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
Birthday Party ST.
Held Saturday
BY Ted 1isdaIe

Teddy Tisdale, son OF Master
Sergeant and Mrs. c. K. Tisdaie,
celebrated his eighth birthday Sat-
trday afternoon by entertaining 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
G of G TOMORROW

The Douglas Chamber of Com
merce will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow night III the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-08
ALEX DUNHAM HERE

Alex Durham. former member OF
the Juneau Public School faculty
now stationed in Anchorage, arrived
from the South Saturday night en-
route westward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Values
To Be Discussed
Appraisers VIII Meet
at Dinner on tuesday

R. A. Osburn of the Underwrit-
ers' Adjustment Co. will speak on
"Appraising for Fire Insurance
Purposes" and Melville d. Eames,
chief estimator for Smith, Hinch-
man & Grylls, Inc, on 'Insurable
Values From the Estimator and
Appraisers Viewpoints" at a din
ner meeting of Michigan Chapter
No. 10. American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, Tuesday, il
was announced Saturday by Viii
liam r. Luedders, president of the
chapter
Fhe- program was arranged by
]. Truman Streng and William w.
Tanney of the program com
mittee.
Appraising of insursble values,
which is Of increasing importance
for co-insurance purposes, is
subject on which little written
material Is available, Luedders
said.