davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Ship Workers Strike
To Have Little Effect
On Operations Here

Although a maritime strike would
affect seriously the Port of Balti-
more 1t would not touch Washing
ton, a survey by The Star showed
today.
The International Longshoremen
and Warehousemen'S Union, CIO,
has a local OF 300 members in Wash
ington, but all are warehousemen
and would not strike in sympathy
with longshoremen, James H. Moors,
ILWU international representative,
announced.
The Norfolk Line has contracts
with two CLIO marine unions, but
is not involved in the current nego-
tiations between shipping interests
and the Committee for Maritime
Unity. according to j. Allen Rior-
dan, manager of the line.
Contracts with the National
Maritime Union and the Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association run
through December 81, 1916, Mr.
Riordan reported. The MEBA, sit
ting in only as an observer on the
negotiations here, announced today
that in the event of strike it would
honor contracts but respect picket
lines. A spokesman doubted that
there would be any picket line to
interfere with the operations of the
Norfolk line.
The Wilson and Potomac Lines
reported they have no contracts with
CIO unions. The ILWU local is the
only maritime union affiliated with
the Washington Industrial Union
Council, it said.
The warehousemen will be in
directly affected by the outcome of
negotiations for 100000 seamen and
longshoremen, Mr.. Moore said He
disclosed that the IEWU already has
reopened contract covering SO en-
ployeS of Thomas Somerville Co.
The union is seeking increases of
from IS to % cents an hour. Nego-
tiations with five other local con-
Germs will begin this summer.
Baltimore, the nearest port to
Washington, has large number of
longshoremen and one of the strong
est NMU locals in the country, Mr..
Moore pointed out. Although the
GNU pledges that relief and troop
ships will be loaded and sailed in
the event of strike, Mr.. Moore
believes that other operations in the
port OF Baltimore would be crippled.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Tube Strike Leaders
Boycott Probe Group

NEW YORK, June 6.-Repre-
sentatives of striking employees OF
the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
Co. failed to appear today when an
emergency fact-f1nding board began
hearings in the eight-day work
stoppage.
DR.. John E. Fitch, chairman o1
the three-man board appointed by
President Truman to investigate the
wage dispute, adjourned the ses.
sion until this afternoon and sale
messages would be sent to union
leaders.
DR.. Fitch said he had no idea
Evening star., 1946-06-06

clusion Of treaties and agreements,
1t would take "all measures neces-
sary to defend PALESTINE"
"Iraq, composed of various races
including Kurds, stands united in
defense of Palestine at all costs y
said the Premier.
A qualified source reported three
days ago that a ministerial COM
Evening star., 1946-06-06
D. 6. General Joins
Macarthur Command
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 6.-Brig. Gen. Viii.
liam A. Beiderlinden. who com.
manded the 44th Division Artillery
in the 7th Army's European cam.
paign, arrived today for duty al
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters. He
is as yet unassigned. His wife anc
daughter live at 1888 Klingle road
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Iroq Premier Pledges
Defense of Palestine
BY the Assoeioted Pxes.

BAGHDAD, June S Delayed) -
Arshad Al Umary, new Premier OF
1raq, said in his first press con-
ference today that although his
cabinet was transitional and would
not undertake the revision or con-
Evening star., 1946-06-06

mittee had recommended revision
of the British-Iraq treaty of al
lance on the grounds that con-
Evening star., 1946-06-06

tinued military obligations on the
part OF Iraq are unjustified under
the United Nations Charter.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

A splendid post-operative
belt and general support
for most any type figure.
Complete range of sizes
available. Adjustable
but fitted correctly, for
you, by experts.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Small leather dummy on unaffected side
helps hold truss in place and guards
against double rupture. Pad and spring
are leather covered. Single or double,
right or left.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
semr,nsSIAL ssA14aGs

Fremont, Homer Beaslcy, 904 N.
Bryant, Medford Turrentine, sol
n. Aldrich, Jack Dawson, % s. Sec
ond St, Lyle A. Wright, GOT Olson
UgyVy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

snatcher. In fact, he was seen
rocking? Pleasant dreams (tee
heel! OF course, he isn't the only
cradle-snatcheT; quite a few other
returned servicemen are saying
Things Amt What They Used To
BE.
Saw T. 7. the other day creep
ing up ROndo Ave. TO visit Q. NJ.
Donald Calender, one Of the
playboys Of the town, Ia home on
furlough. wonder who IL will
be this time? NJ. b., y. X, or G. A.
(Who knows? Probably all three
again. e. Received very interest
ing and amusing letter from James
Cook and Howard Starks, who are
now in Omaha. Ncb. They tell me
Omaha is really jumping. They
also said they ran into Lucille
Hobbs and Bob Pullams.
The newest twosome around town
Is Charles Bradley and Blanche
Juncll. who make quite a cute
couple.
You know, Minneapolis and St.
Paul are just full Of nice, young
and handsome fellows. That Is, Of
course, II you have imagination.
You know what that Isl It's
thing that sits up with a girl when
her STEADY" beau stands her up.
| think know a few young girls
who would be justified with a little
stronger Imagination
Say. have you seen Edith Prices
beautiful Elgin diamond petite
wristwatch7 It's a present from
her one and only sailor, Frank Hub
bard It's really something 70
see
Belated birthday greetings TO
Evelyn Jean Lewis, who celebrated
her birthday, February %. with q
party at Sterling Club. Quite a
few were present: among them,
Jane Russell, Betty Lewis, Myrtle
Jones, Leoia Graham, Margaret
Brown, Elaine (BoOts) Tabor,
Gloria Parker. Joe Patterson, Jim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Faces Get Red
As Clare Luce
Losses Blast

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
Speaking at the annual Lincoln
Day banquet at the Statler Hotel
last Thursday night, Representa-
tive Clare Booth Luce, Of Connect
cut. called upon the Republican par
ty to finish the task which Lincoln
began by freeing Negroes from
economic slavery,
Mrs. Luce was In excellent
form, reminiscent Of her play
writing In the days she RuthOTed
The Women" as she departed
from the text Of her prepared
address TO shoot barb after barb
at "BilbO and his ill.,"
Sitting on her immediate right
while she was speaking was Sen
RtOr Wallace II. White. Jr., Re.
publican. Of Maine. who had that
day denounced the bill 20 set up
u permanent Fair Employment
Practice Commission. and an.
nOunced that he would vote for
neither elOture nor the bill.
His face Redeemed ~ she CON
demned the Alibustsr and de-
rlRTed the legislation desirable
because II would constitute u con
StructiVe step In changing the
moral attitudes Of any cOmmu.
nifty where preJudiceS might eH.
ist."
Senator Robert A. Taft, Of Ohio,
who supported cloture but was
against the bill, also sat at the
speakers table. Senator u. II.
Moore. Of Oklahoma, who spoke
against the bill during the I'LL
buster, also was among the guests.
Many a white mother today
stands bereaved Of n white son
which her whole community has
Eacrifced-not 10 a Nazi or "A Jap,
but on the affairs Of white pr0ju-
dice" she said.
Personal prejudices Of men like
Bilbo and all their ilk. she said, are
an economic drain which the stag
ReTinR total national debt will not
long endure.
THE time has come" she said,
when we no longer can tolerate
Senator Bilbo and Southern juve-
nile delinqusncies Of his sort"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Lindsey, 276
Central Ave. have as their guest,
Mrs. Earnest Garrad Of Wildwood,
Alberta, Canada.
Marriage: Miss Della LillRrd
and Alfonso Guydcn, $50 ST. Anth-
ony were quietly united in marriage
Tuesday February 20, at 100 p. M.
by the Rev. Quick.
The wedding Of Miss Josephine
Powell of New Orleans. La, and
MIR. Freddie Duke, nephew of Mrs.
EiTie Garrett, Of ST, Paul, was
solcmniEcd Wednesday February
-, at 4:S0 by tho Rev. Father
Jerome LuGer. 81. Peter Clavcr
Church. The couple will make their
home at the residence Of MIR, and
Mrs. Ernest Golden, 4b6 St Auth-
ony. MIR, and Mrs. Golden enter
tanned the wedding party at a
luncheon at IL noon March |.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Hopkins,
702 Iglchart Ave-, have as their
guests for the week end, Petty OF
ficcr lie and Mrs. Alex =. Gilliard
and daughter, Georgia Of Everett,
Washington. Petty Officer GilliRrd
is the brother Of Mrs. Hopkins.
They are cnrouto to Flint, Mich,
where they will make their home,
The Twin City Maids and Mat.
rORs met Wednesday. February
20. 1T the homo " Mrs. Fred Me
Cracker, MOP Albcmnrlc. First club
prize was won by Mrs. G. W. Wig
inRton. second, by Mrs O. II. vii
liams and third, by Mrs. +. u. Nc
Crackcn. Guest prize was won by
Mrs. William Godcttc. Other guests
were: Mesdamcs Hammond Tur-
ner. Thomas Neal, L. G. Coram,
James Rowland and Mrs. William
Modem The next meeting will be
Saturday, March 0. with Mrs. CleRt
Oliver.
Mrs Viola Johnson Of Jcllico,
Tenn, is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John John.
son, and her grandmother, Mrs, +.
II, Johnson. COS St Anthony Ave.
Annual ~. Thomas Episcopal
Faster Revue. Faster Monday.
April 22.-AdW.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Social and Personal

Lingerie Shower: The Misses
JunRuld and Harriet Brown, and
the Mines. Albert Davis and Al
donia Anderson, will he hostcsses
at n lingerie shower, Friday, March
|. in honor Of Miss Earline Stokes,
whose marriage will take place
April 10, The shower will he given
at the home Of Mrs, Anderson, 707
lElehRrt Ave, Approximately 30
women have been invited.
Birthday Social: Mrs. W. NJ.
Barber and MagdNlcne Oliver, were
hostess and co-hNSteSs to the
Young Womcn's Auxiliary Of st.
James 4. NJ. +. church, at birth.
day social, at the homo Of Mrs
W. NJ. Barber, S07 lglchart Ave.
Friday, Feb. -. The birthdays
observed were those ~ Mrs.
Ophclia Harmon. Mrs. Gertrude
Rlakey, and Mrs. Johnnie Pierce
Others present at the social were:
Messrs. and Mines, Clarence Andcr.
son. Roosevelt Harmon, Clarence
Duke, Arthur Blakey, Oscar Oliver,
Milton Barber, T., {, Pierce. Mines
Cora +. Moore. Eva Rail-, Dorothy
Compton; MIR. George Brooks. Jr,,
and MIR. William Davis, who gave
musical selections Games were
under the direction of Mrs. Eva
Rail-.
Discharged: Sgt Milton Beau
ford. arrived In the city last week.
after being honorahly discharged
at Camp Mccoy Milton has served
% months in the Army and IA
months " that time was spent over
seas, In Now Guinea and Manila
Ho is with his sister, Mrs. Nelson
BRlcngcr. 3ii W. Central Ave.
Social Gct.tOgcthcr: Boys and
Girls Of Yesterday. ~ aIallie Q
Brown, were entertained Friday,
Feb %. by Mrs, Jeanette Kelly,
$50 St Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pridgcn, who
were recently married, left the city
Monday. Feb. 20, ON u trip which
will include Chicago, North Caro-
lima, Washington. u, C.. and ON To
Philadelphia, whore Mr.. .Pridgcn
will wait for rc-asstgnment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01


my Miller, Eddie Lacy, Lloyd Gam.
Bile, and Ernie johnson. Evelyn re.
ccivcd many lovely gifts The
roller-skating party held Saturday
at the Coliseum was really on the
BALI Some Of the few | caught
Glimpscs Of as they gracefully
whiEzcd by were QuRnita Callcn-
der. Otis skinner, Phyllis Payne,
and Ernie Johnson The song Of
the week Is, prisoner of Love-
by Billy ECkstcin. u really beauti-
full song.
Well, guess you'll have to dream
the rest, so until next week, Bye
Now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Flash! Flash Here ! am again
with the latest flashes on our
Sanity City news!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

BABY Shower: Members of Bea-
con Light Seventh Day Adventist
Church gathered at the home Of
Mrs. Isabelle McQuerry, 404S Gin
ton Ave, Monday, February 20, to
honor Mrs. Augustus l.. Kirk with
a baby shower. Mrs. Kirk received
many lovely and useful gifts.
The Merry Maids met Monday.
February %. at the home Of Mrs.
Hattie Brooks, 1901 Bryant Ave
~, with Mrs. Katherine 'Pierro as
hostess. Games were played and
Mrs. Pierro served a delicious
luncheon. The next meeting will
be Monday, March I, with Mrs.
Winnifred Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. LOnnie Perry Of
Los Angeles, Calf, are now max
ing their home with Mrs. Perry's
aunt, Mrs. Nettie Allen, 2737 Long
fellow.
The Blue Monday Club met Mon
day, February 25. at the home Of
Mrs. lOletta Ampey, Sc Royalston
Ave. Members of the auxiliary
were present. Mrs. Ampey served
cocktails in the afternoon, and at
SIX, served buffet supper. The
Club made plans for a supper to
be held soon. The next meeting
will be Sunday, March 3, at the
home Of Mrs. Hiawatha Tatum,
ll43 Lyndale Ave. n.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, February %, at the
home Of Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 1886
Fifth Ave. S. First prize was won
by Mrs. Richey Adams, second by
Mrs. James Oliver and third by
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley. First guest
prize was won by Mrs. Crystal
Stevenson. and second by Miss
Frances McHie. After club meet
ing, the members and guests sur
prlsed Mrs. Oliver with stork
shower. The next meeting will be
March l6, at the home Of Mrs.
Norman Howell. 97l St. Anthony
Ave, St. Paul.
Mrs. Lillian GOOdhue Penn, s52
Bryant Ave. ~, left Thursday.
February 2S, for Montgomery. Ala,
to visit her father, Mr.. Willie Page.
who is i'll.
The 4. Il. G.. Club will meet to-
day, Friday, at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Brown, 3437 Smelling Ave.
Pfc. Johnnie Thomas, 1868 North
Bryant, left for his camp at Cha
mute Field, ILL.,, Wednesday. Febru-
airy p, after coming To attend the
burial Of his mother, Mrs. Marie
Thomas.
Baker SIC William f. COmmo-
dOre, who recently spent n sixty
three day furlough visiting his
wife, Marjorie, and mother, Mrs.
Aletha Commodore, $50 F.. Lake
St. left Sunday. February rs. for
Seattle, Wash, to be reassigned for
further duty.
Mrs. Viola CrittendOn and Mrs.
Marcella Lewis of St. Joseph. Mo.
are in the city to visit their par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Russell James,
972 Bryant Ave. n. Mrs. James
is still i'll at her home.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Curry, 1886
Fifth Ave. S, had as her dinner
guests Sunday, February "a, Rus
sell Starks. SIX &c and Leonard
Carter.
Mrs. Augustus l.. Kirk, 4O48
Clinton Ave, returned home Thurs
day, February 81, from Swedish
Hospital with her infant daughter.
The Kinks have chosen the name
Wilma FredriCka for the infant.
The DOrCas Society Of Beacon
Light S.D.A. Church, met Tues
day, February &c, at the home Of
Mrs. James Lassley, 5ll Bryant
Ave. n.
The Helpers Club Of st. Peters
A.ME. Church met Sunday. Feb
ruary "a, at the home Of Mrs.
Jewell Burke, 3342 Fourth Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist, 1912
Fifth Ave, are the parents Of a
baby son born Wednesday, Febru-
airy 20, at Maternity Hospital.
Mrs. Matthew Evans, 3740 Fifth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

Annual ~. Thomas Episcopal
Faster Revue. Faster Monday.
April 22.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

The dance
given at the Hal
lie q. Brown, last
Friday, by the
Junior Cam Q o
Club was n flop.
Was said that a
party given the
same night Offset
the plans of the
Juniors.
l.. II. seems 10
be quite a cradle
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
JOHN WARN Z ER
Guarantees
RESULTS
To Your Hair

In our years Of experience, we
have found that results from our
work are visible 20 the hair and
scalp by or before the fourth
treatment.
If your case is accepted, az
you are not entirely satisfied With
the results at the time of your
fourth treatment, we will gladly
refund all the money you will
have paid up 70 that time. This
statement is made without quail
fication.
This guarantee is made because
we have confidence in our ability
to satisfy accepted cases.
There is no charge or obliga-
tion for an examination or Gen.
sultation. We accept only cases
that we feel confident can be
helped. Fees for treatment are
moderate and are payable as the
treatments are taken not in
advance.
Office Hours:
Mon, Wed, Fri.-ll A.M.-9 r. NJ.
Tues, Thurs, SAT- A. Mo +. NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Gage Schedule
WEDNESDAY

ysslowcz Giants vs. Post office Durfee .
Parker Recreation VS.. Detroit assn Deaf.
Ford Local No 600 vs. Briggs All stars.
ST. anne c y. o-Y.-Bess. CUB Of Dc
ROYAL Beagas vs. Tcsmsters ,ArLl. JET.
Tesl Motor VS. T.asa Oak Leather Hutch
trinity Church VS. Detroit Police, Hutch
Allied Youth VS. L D S. Dur.ee
v ? W. SIS. East Side Tool & Gear. Jack
u. S Coast Guard vs Local No. i54.
mief' 's,oel cssuns v, ] 4 ) Bar Bur.
Welcome Ian vs. Arthur Clothes. St
INDU,TRIAL DIVISION
Minnesoia Mining 's. thompson Products
Pontiac Motors VS. Ions Ms Jackson. .
Car Woo Industries VS.. Hudson Motor,
Carb0loy VS.. Bricrs Me- Kronk. Q
CLASS Il
Blue Jay Inn vs., Herman Garden Mauiers,
Brewster Center vs.. Kennedy Ravens, JET
BUSINESS GIRLS
tAu Games AZ McMichaelj
parkSidc vs BlrCLurst, Tuesday. 2
Barney HaieFa Us. Federal Eefsefge' Tues
winston jewelers. vs. Brewster. Tuesday Q.
BombCiCttcS vs. J 4 sports Thursday. ..
NURSES DIVISION
tAi Games At McMichaeD
Providence vs.. Mercy COllere, Thursday, Z.
Grace vs., Henry Ford. Thursday 3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

trying 10 put over coup-you
know his horses are always trying
But Stanley docs bet little once
in awhile.
As Lipiec and the turf writer
slipped their coffee, the crowd
shouted: They're off,
Lets get out TO the rail and
see how my little horse goes"
said Lipiec. Out they went.
CROWDS UP ON LEADERS
The field was running down the
backstretch. Suddenly down the
outside of the pack. a little filly
with purple silks came shooting
up to the leaders.
Here comes my little horse.
She's running like a champion"
yelled Lipiec, as excited as any
woman bettor.
AS they turned out of the back
stretch, the filly was third on the
outside and still coming.
"She's going To win. She's
going to win. What little
sweetheart" shouted Lipiec.
At the three-quarters the filly,
Ole'S Gal. swept TO the lead. With
apprentice AL Buckalew, who had
never before ridden a winner. she
swept 70 the lead before they
turned for home-galloped in a
winner by two lengths.
A quick glance at the odds
board showed OIe's Gal at 10 TO l.
Another glance at the laughing,
excited Lipiec showed him bring
ing out a small Sheaf of Daily
Double tickets.
Then the price went up on the
board-S23.70 straight.
Mice going. Stan," said the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Crack Dow :
Tests Mansfield

Riding a seven-game victory
string, coach Cincy Sachs Mans
field basketball team will engage
one of the nations top profess
slonal quintets Dow Chemical Of
Midland Sunday night at Holy
Redeemer gym, at s'45 p. m, A
Sachs will rely on his winnins
combination of Del Loranger and
Leo Beebe at forwards; Howard
McCarty, center, and Paul Mccall
and Paul WidowitZ, guards, to
keep ManSfield'S streak intact.
The Midland quintet with
record of l3 victories in u starts,
will floor a five that includes three
former Big Ten players. Coach
Gordon Macdonald will start Ray
Patterson, former Wisconsin eager
at one of the forward posts with
Danny Smick, former Michigan
star. and Harvey Martens, eX-
Purdue flash, al the guards.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Mrs. Trautman in Town,
Fox Hunting Is Her Hobby

into a discussion on the latter if
you are in a hurry She can talk
all day and night about foXhounds
and fox trials.
II do hope they have fox hunts
here in Michigan-I can't wait
until get my kennel of hounds
up here for a nice chase" she
said in her suite in the Book
Cadillac.
A native Georgian, Mrs. Traut-
man met her husband at fox
hound field trial in the South
years ago. incidentally, Trautman
is a confirmed outdoorSman and
outside Of baseball, his chief sports
are hunting and fishing. He was
chairman of the Ohio ConserVa-
ton Commission, serving in that
capacity for seven years.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Gangs All Here

"Your pappy-in-law, II arv ey
Campbell, says they've Just put
you in a plaster cast from the
neck down.
Guess you were luffing too
much or were you too close TO a
gybe? Bet you raised hell about
that just as you would if some one
put a storm trysail on your baby
Apache.
Bob Lawrence, Clete yelling.
jim Armour, George Naumann,
Ernie Crates. Perce Darnell. Muir
ray Knapp, Bob Neesley, Glenn
Carter, Milt Cross all the gang,
know that you've got yourself
caught down 10 leeward =. now
you've got TO come back up against
il but that was always your
best point of sailing beating
to windward.
$50 hang on 10 her skip -. give
her a good wrapful and sail the
hell out of her. Wen be waiting
for you to get that winning gun
again,
"SINBAD."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
DON'T ASK EN-

six Of the eight
'ra c es on the
card. But the
new spapernan
didn't ask how
he liked them.
If trai n e r s
w a n [ to [ e ii
you anything,
they'll do it on
{ h c ir w n.
Lipiec isn't one
of those close
mouthed boys
who is always
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
WAVED AT PLAYERS

AS a youngster. Egan chased
and waved at omnibuSes contain
ing grand looking mustached and
tobacco-chewing idols Of the dia-
mond from the GriSwold or Book
Cadillac Hotel 10 the baseball
park which al that time was
located on the east side the quaint
old Detroit.
Egan later became a Tiger
pitcher but an overwUrked arm
ruined what chance Wish ever
had Of becoming another Christy
Mathewson or Walter Johnson.
Detoured. Egan's fame funneled
through another sphere Of the ma
tional pastime. He became the
outstanding scout in the major
leagues.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

=
fighter in I h Z
world is a De-
.troit Negro.
But there the
a & e m @ n {
ends.
When { h e Y
refer 10 I h Z
best fighter IN
[ he w orl d.
most peopl e
are thinking
of heavyweight
champion j o e
|. .oIIiS He of
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

add the name of Paul DIZZY
Trout. who was signed by the
Tigers on Egan's recommendation,
Then, Of course there are Bill
Pierce and Art Houtteman. young
Tiger fingers on their way to
StaTdOm.
The value Of players dug up"
by Egan over the 65-year-old
scouts long association with the
Tigers is estimated at more than
81 GOO 600
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
John Kimbrough Due
To Join New Pro Loop

Next announcement you can ex-
pect is that the New York
Yankees of the All-American Con-
ference have signed John Kim
brough, the former Texas Aggie
line buster The Chicago Card
inals offered him a $1,000 a game
contract and he turned it down
because he had agreed 10 go with
the Now York chlh