davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
Westside News
BY LEoRA EsTERs

Everyone who attended the
Quo Vadis Bridge Clubs annual
breakfast on April 28, at 1887
Woodrow reported having
grand time Prizes were awarded
for the winners Of bridge and
whist Mrs. Mae Heard is the
president
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all Detroiters to come and
join the Hartford Prayer Band.
The meetings are held at the
church on Hartford and Milford
at 6 o'clock each Sunday. Bring
the names Of all persons who are
sick in their homes and hospitals.
Our prayers will help them as
they have helped countless others.
The Silent Workers Club of ST.
Stephen AME church, met al the
home OF Mrs. Eva Banks OF 6504
Woodrow The next meeting will
be held at Miss Lessee B. Thomas
home. 6002 Scotch avenue. on
May %. The president. Aaron
Smith, wishes all members to be
present,
4oTH ANNIVERSARY
Being charter members OF the
United Presbyterian church, Hen
ry w. Cleage and his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Gertrude Cleage, at
tended the 40th anniversary Of
the church. They had an enjoy
able time and had a chance TO
renew old acquaintainces. Henry
W. Cleage was the principal
speaker.
Mrs. Fannie Holcomb, who has
been III is now at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
Washington, of 3l9 Alger Her
condition is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Ella Batiste, and nephew,
Walter Batiste, visited relative
Mrs. ]. d. Hand in Cincinnati, o.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary L.
Pyles, Of 4l08 McGraw, was held
at Bethel AME church, Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

April 30. Rev. Johnathan A.
Danes. pastor. conducted the SER
vice. Mrs. Pyles' last words were;
u am just tired of fighting"
FLAMINGO CLUB
Popular among the younger set,
the FlaminRo Club of the West
Side. entertained their special
friends Sunday afternoon, May 4
at a cocktail party II was held at
the home OF the president, Fran
ces Mammie. 1868 Hudson. The
invitations were hand made by
Dottve McClendon and Vera
Morse. The lovely design con-
sisted OF a flamingo bud with
stars around it. Among the guests
present were Kolouse Dudley,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Darby has another role she
Is devoted wife and mother
Married 10 Robert Walton FOR
n1er policeman who is now 4
private detective, they have a
little three-year-old daughter
Dorothy Darby Walton Shortly
after the war Mrs Walton de-
cided 10 Join the Army Al
Corps but motherhood entered
the picture A son was born %
her tina, later died ( q heart di-
sease As exciting as her avia-
ton career was, she finds being
married 10 one whom she re
fers 70 the finest man IN the
world. and the most glamorous
Geo einia Wiscn,on Thrashcr
president 81 Providcnt HON,
Improvement Company received
her final divorce papers from
her pastor husband last week
VII bet nv last dollar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Napoleon r hcrtson IS putting
that ring on hey Nancy Coli
iers finger and that piece OF
paper In ben hand come May
II al a small informal wedding
Pearlv 3 Crupup reports the
marriage Will climax a six year
old courtshlp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

while movement toward con-
structive program such as We.
the Negroes of America neeo
We may think Of thousands
Of we'll organized ideas that
would be 81 no avail without
proper financlng Individual and
wishful thinking Viii accomplish
nothing, but corporation with
proper management VIII help
greatly toward solving our prob
lem
Organized labor has taught
US great lesson. as 70 what
lit means TO be organized New
er before in all our American
history did the Negroes enjoy
a more liberal economic secur-
4 itv since he was enlancipated
I This resulted from being in
duced 10 join IN with organized
labor Il brought the right 70
sell his labor al the highest prIce
~ tho highest bidder This alone
made IL possible for Negroes 20
advance economically lndivi-
dual and small groups cannot
make the grade. We definitely
need corporations
Through further incorpora
ton. our present needs can be
foStered bv our own efforts
This IS my appeal to the Down
River Business men and wom-
en-"
Signed
O s. MITCHELL. President
Down River Business Mems
Association
CLUB NEWS
The Twin City Darcus Sewing
Circle met with Mrs / Griffin
OF 18Th Street The members
finished their quilting Their
next meeting will be with Mrs
Hopkins Of 1924 18Th ST
M Kilgore President
The Go-Getters met with Mrs
Madison ~ Fort 81 Oper Fo-
rum discussion was held at tins
meeting
r Ratclin President
VISITING
Ms Bessie Lane - Mans
field Louisiana is VISITING her
brother and sister in-law Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Lane OF Polk
st
Robert Bradley. nephew NJ
Mr. and Mrs l. II SALISBURY
II 292 Redwood spent the hol-
idav with his mother Mrs Dor
othv Bradley n Rushville. IN
diana
SICK LIST
Mrs William Holmes Of 18th
ST is in he Kirkwood Hospital
suffering from arthrius
M William Hamilton is still
on the sick list and also little
Marvin Smith. who is recuperat-
inc from the whooping cough
Mother Crump. Of Lenoir, has
been very i'll
CHURCH NEWS
The ODDFELIOWS turned
out AZ The Union Baptist Church
SUNDAY There was = proErsn1
W the evening rendered BY the
Deacon Board The church was
hacked 10 capacity all day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

she will trek he aisle again
soon with George Sawyer. sc-
Countant
A picturesque card from Thel-
ma Clarke Young piano artist
who is vacauonlng IN the Ba-
hama Isles Miss Clarke was
successful in locating her father
whom she had not seen Or heard
Of since early childhood
W y Coar owner Of Unity
Cleaners on Scotch who IS
bachelor among other things
was ,Wo weeks late for That
speaking engagement re had az
tho AT Institute. Yes he reads
WELL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

CHURCH NEWS
The ODDFELI.OWS turned
out AZ The Union Baptist Church
SUNDAY. There was = proErsn
in the evening rendered BY the
Deacon Board The church was
hacked "a capacity all day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Mothers Dav brought happi-
ness 10 youthful Mrs. William
Barber She received the cutest
wrist watch and fur scarf from
hubby She IS the mother Of
three children. William IT. 4,
Hllard 3. and Ssndra age !,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

lar saleswonan Lydia Mitchell
After missing the stain. very
ncryouSly she decided 10 take
tho next bes, 4h.nc a GREY
HOUND BUS She found every
one happy 70 soc her After
thai the demonstration was
success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

A MESSAGE TO THE
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
In view of certain facts fac
ing the Negro today, corpora
tive investment is the business
mans KEY TO success His flu
ture today points TO one con
elusive thought, that is, Do
something for yourself Taking
an account OF our individual
economic status, one alone could
scarcely make a dent in worth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

been together IN years. Bridge
aid refreshments were served
by Dorothy Sharply, the hostess.
10 the delight 81 Marian Few,
Doris Owen. Myrtle johnson.
EVELYN Palmer, Elizabeth Medley.
Jackie Williams and Mrs. Wat
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

From 1884 20
l94l many o
youngster a n @
gro ~ n v z
thrilled az the
e x h i bItion
flights and par
achute lu M ps
aviatrix Doro
thy Darby made
all over these
United States.
TODAY Dorothy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Brown Lewis, Bell Norman,
Marian Chapman, Johnny Olas-
ton. Eddie Lewis, Jeanito Frazier,
Thomas Higginbotham, Maurice
Wilson, Ralph Rowan, Hasseau
PAYNE. Ethel Lehman, Elmer
Coleman. Rosa Mae Sutton. Lois
Mathes. John Kindall. William
Hughley, Frank Manns Walter
Mason, Thomas Abner and Nor
ma Beagdon.
TABERNACLE CHURCH
Planning their 18th anniversary
the third Sunday in June, is the
Nurses Guild Of Tabernacle Bsp-
list church
Mrs. Clara Durant Of 1921 28tF
street. has been very i'll. All Of
her neighbors wish her a speedy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
NEWS on THE wEsTs1Dr

NJ a d cline
Watson former
pre- sid ent az
West Va State
Alu m nj " as
thrilled W h g n
she received an
invite from her
former 81 ass
mates for = get
together party.
Many OF the
girls had not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Last minute
efforts % Ioin
her COMPANY 20
board the Mer
urv for a
Cleveland dem
onstration of the
wonderouS Soa-
pex proved ~
tile FOR LYDIA
Mitchell pCpu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

lar saleswoman Lydia Mitchell
After missing the iain. very
ncrrousiy she decided 10 take
tho next bes, 4h.nc a GREY
HOUND BUS She found every
one happy to soc her After
ths the demonstration was
success.
Rose Williams tells me that
a Night pa Harlem win be
red hot Tho extravaganza Will
be staged At Mirror Ballroom,
June 2 Baby Graves. child pi-
ann wizard will hiehlght the
affair with his song The affalr
viii be sponsored BIZ the Chris
,ian Mothers Sodaity Of Sacred
Heart
Mothers Day brought happi-
ness 10 Youthful Mrs William
Barber She received the cutest
wrist watch and fur scarf from
hubby She is the mother Of
three children. william Jr. 4,
4 Hlliard 3. and Ssndra age !,
Visiting Detroit this past
week end was William Ridley.
Jr stopping AZ The Paul Glow
ers. and calling on many friends
here in the c.tv which included
the Bill Watsons on Medbury.
/ Mr. Ridley is the only sepian
( electrical engineer who belongs
% the Institute Of Electrical En-
gineerS. also A member Of IRC.
and is Basilcus ~ Xi Iota Fra
ternity. Las, week he was the
recipient Of = I year scholar
ship for outstanding achieve
ments
Z CORRECTION L L. Reddick
will serve as State Chairman
OF the National Insurance Con-
vcnuon. Ernest Shell Is tn
National Chairman for the or
ganizaton that represents 81 coll
ored insurance companies Mr..
I Shell and NJ Rcddick arc con-
nected with Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Company
Napoleon r lhcrtson rs putting
that ring on hey Nancy Cole
iers finger and that piece OF
paper In hei hand come May
! II al a small informal wedding,
( Pearlv 3 Crupup reports The
marriage will climax a SIX year
old courtshlp
| NEWS on THE WESTS1DE
w NJ Thomas y0ang veteran
/ insurance man from Chicago is
now Assistan; Manage Of Great
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance
/ Co. Westside Branch. NJ Thorn
as has been an insurance rtp-
ieSentative for twenty wears,
Through the wears b. ha, Oh
served the econom cal benefits
Negroes have enjoyed with the
progress through insurance sta
bhity Partisan Beauty Bar To-
Gated on Milf q owned and op-
Grated bv Luevine Griswold Op-
orators there are Mrs Rheu-
dell Upchurch. Mrs Ruth Adj
ans. and JAMIE Mitchell.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Scouting Accident
Gives ). N. u. aLine
On Bowl Opponent
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 11.-Coach
Matty Bell of Southern Methodist
said today he had enough informa-
ton on Penn State to know his
Mustangs will really have to hump
it January l to have a chance with
the Eastern powerhouse.
Most of this information was
accidental. Matty's scout really
was looking over Pittsburgh when
Pitt played Penn State November
%, and Southern Methodist had no
idea 1t would be meeting the latter
in a bowl game.
At that time S. M. U. still had
Baylor and Texas Christian to play
and Penn State hadn't entered into
any Cotton Bowl conjecture. The
scout, Clinton (Red) McClain, had
been told to chart both teams. He
paid most attention, however, to
Pittsburgh, team that meets
Southern Methodist in the opening
game next fall.
But McClain brought back re-
ports that Penn State had great
running game, a mighty line and
could pass with the best of them
II necessary. Penn State has been
using passes sparingly," said Bell.
1--WE know they can throw that
ball If they want to-"
Evening star., 1947-12-11
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-With all
due respect to Johnny Berardino,
Stan Spence, etc., the biggest deal
made so far during the major
league baseball meetings was
when Magician Joe Kuhel, Wash
ington manager, spent an hour in
the hotel lobby showing card
tricks to Lou Boudreau and Ted
Lyons. Detroit's Billy Evans
maintains that everybody in the
American League was scared" by
the Red Sox and Indians dealings
especially the prices. How can
you pay $85, 1000 for a utility in
f1elder?" Billy asks, and answers
by saying I'VE can't" The
National Leaguers at least seem
to be trying. Bob Carpenter,
the Phillies' boss, told Herb Pen
mock: 1.-THE money Is there If you
can get anything worth while"
But Manager Ben Chapmen adds:
"You offer to make a trade and
they won't talk; then they 60
home and two weeks later start
asking how about it. Those guys
must think you don't know what
they need"
The easy way-Ope of the
sporting goods dealers at the
meeting reports that he and his
colleagues have figured out a
cheap and simple way to sell q
lot of football equipment. "You
locate the best high school player
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Kuhers Card Tricks Turn Out
To Be Best Deal at Meetinqs

within 100 miles Of Pittsburgh
and set up shop on his front
porch. In q couple of weeks
you'll see every important college
coach in America right there"
Sportspourri-Jimmy Demaret
clinched pro COLTS money-win-
ming crown when he finished
second in the Orlando open last
week end and collected $1,400.
That gave him a years total of
S25, 1868, as compared to $24,-
327.50 for South Africa's Bobby
Locke and $22,310.15 for Ben Ho-
gan. Wonder what Jimmy will
do with that SO cents? Leo
Durocher, who was banned from
the newspaper columns by Com
missioner Happy Chandler last
spring, recently signed contract
to write q book on them buns"
:. Migosh, a whitewashed ghost,
tnOI
Evening star., 1947-12-11
.Worsham Among FouI
Favored as $4,000
Miami Golf Opens
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 11.-An un-
wieldly field of 232 pros and anna
teurs was on hand today to start
play in the oath annual $4,000
Miami Open golf tournament.
Top money Of $4,000 awaits the
low scorer at the end Of 70 holes
of .play over the 6,310-yard Miami
Springs course, where par is 35-35
10.
Four fayorites in the field Of 1911
pros and Al amateurs are National
Open Champion. Lew Worsham,
Jimmy Demaret, the years leading
money winner; Defending Cham
pion Sammy Snead and Ben Hogan.
Snead, who set the tournament
record with 267 in 1885 and won last
year with 268, fired a 3 under par
68 over the Riviera Country Club
course yesterday in a warmup round.
Another SHOEMAKER whom some
picked to finish among the first six
is Henry Cotton, former British
Open champion, who banged out
a par 72 over the Indian Greek
Country Club course at Miami
Beach In an exhibition match.
Cotton teamed with Roberto de
Vicenzo, 1947 Argentine PGA cham
pion, to play Martin Pose, former
Argentina .PGA titalist, and Henry
Bertolino, Argentine Open cham
pion. The match ended all square
as the three Argentine professionals
scored 73s.
The field will be cut to $50 low
pros and ties and Is low amateurs
for tomorrow's play and will be
further reduced to 64 low pros and
ties and 10 low amateurs for the
final two days, Saturday and Sun
day.
In addition to Cotton. Great Brit
ain is represented by Jimmy Adams
and Eric Green of Liverpool,
From Cuba come James Fenton,
jr.; Jack Cendoya, Tony Mendoza
and Fernando Arguelles, all of Ha-
vana. Canada is represented by
George Kelly of Toronto, Stan Ko-
lar of Burlington, Ontario, and STAN
ley Karman of Hamilton, Ontario.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Ruth Plays Sonto Claus
To Crippled Children
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia man In
q red suit and long white whiskers
played Santa Claus for so crippled
children at Christmas party in the
Hotel Astor here yesterday and
began autographing baseballs.
II want to take this opportunity
to wish all young children, not only
in America but all over the world,
a merry Christmas" he said.
The autographed baseballs were
distributed as prizes in games played
by the children-all polio victims
during the party, which was given
by the Sister Kenny Foundation.
When the winners examined their
baseball prizes they found the auto
graphs read: Babe Ruth"
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Hoyos Face Hot Loyo|o Cogers
In Top College Clash Tonight

DWan and Jack Dee, two Of last
years scoring stars, are other play
ers the Hoyas must watch.
>Georgetown is capable Of much
better basket ball than 1t showed
against Denver. Ripley is going to
stick to the same lineup-Kostecka,
Kraus, Brembs, Corley, K. Brown.
The Hoyas worked out for two hours
in the Armory last night, unusual
for a pregame night, but Ripley
thought they needed it.
Mount Sending Keen Five.
The Mount st. Mary's team that
visits A. U. is reported to be fa1
better club than the one that
reached the final OF the Mason
Dixon Conference tournament last
year. The Mounts are coached fol
the first time by Steve Filipowicz
the ex-Fordham and New York
Giants grid star and Jersey City
outfielder. They still have Pete
Clark, who averaged 1876 points last
year, and Mike Russo, q late season
| VI n1lSAC1 1dSt yCdI 4lOuA VCoG VII
ginia. The Mounts lost only 55-5a
to Villanova last week.
Coach Staff Cassell will use his
twin varsity system again tonight
with his touted first stringers-
Negley, Fugler, Lamon, Hillock and
Crockett-starting the game, and
the zone defense combination OF
Wakefield, Fling, Ishman, Benson
and Griffin taking over in the sec
ond quarter.
Maryland has John Edwards and
Bill Brown from last year, and
hopes 'as it faces the Terrors to-
night. Coach Flucie Stewart learned
he could not use Spencer Wright
from Bloomsbury Pa) Teachers
and Jack Meyers from Moorhead
(Ky.) Teachers, transfers that had
been, working out with the team
Thus the remainder Of the start
ing lineup will come from untested
freshmen and last years second
string holdovers, Bob Keene, Ed
Waller and AL Lam,
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Calumet Farm 10 Enter
Biq Races in California
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 11.-Warren
Wright's Calumet Farm, which CEN
ters its winter racing activity In
Florida, also may seek the Derby,
Maturity and Handicap stakes at
Santa Anita, Calf, this season, ac-
cording to General Manager Ben
Jones.
Jones announced yesterday he has
nominated Armed for the Santa
Anita Handicap, citation for the
Derby and Fervent for the Maturity.
Armed and Fervent also will be
nominated for the McLennan and
the Widener, and Citation for the
Flamingo, all at Hialeah, Jones said.
Jones and his trainer son, H. A.
(Jim1ny) Jones, said they would not
campaign string in California this
winter, but planned to fly horses
to the coast for the top events.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Shakeup in Dodgers
|Hinted by Durocher
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers, judging by the
observations Of newly reinstated
Manager Leo Durocher, are in for a
shakeup in 1948.
Durocher, in a radio interview
last night with Braven Dyer of the
Los Angeles Times, obviously was
delighted to be back in the Dodger
fold and revealed several interesting
developments:
Dixie Walker. the most popular
Bum Of them all, was offered the
managership of st. Paul In the
American Association and turned it
down because he felt he had more
major league baseball left in his
system.
Jackie Robinson, the sensational
! sfreshman first baseman Of the Ma
n tional League last season, may be
Sshifted to second base, replacing
the efficient Eddie Stanky-but only
sif a capable first baseman crops up
stn spring training.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Bears Expected
To Get Lujjack
As Pro in '48
Irish Star, Heismun
Award Winner, Also
Sought by Rockets
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Johnny
Lujack has decided to play profess
sional football after he graduates
from Notre Dame next spring. but
he can't make up his mind whether
1t will be with Chicago's Bears or
their All-America Conference rivals,
the Rockets.
GAS you know. I've been drafted
by both clubs, but I'm not going to
do anything until after I graduate"
the Irish's great T formation quar-
terback said last night just before
receiving the Heisman Memorial
Trcrsy.
The Connellsville (Pa.) All
America is the 18th recipient of
the annual award, presented to the
outstanding college football player Of
the Nation by the Downtown Ath-
letic Club in memory of the late
John w. Heisman, for 81 years .
coach and athletic director at eight
different schools.
II want to play pro ball. but I
haven't given much thought to .
choice between the Bears and the
Rockets yet" said the mild-man.
nered, unassuming star Of the coun-
try's mythical national champion
ship eleven.
Job With Bears Likely.
II met George Halas (president
and head coach Of the National
League Bears on two occasions,
but, of course, we didn't talk con-
tract" Lujack added.
Val Lujack, Oldest Of four football
playing brothers, told newsmen he
thought that Johnny's eventual
decision might be Influenced toward
the Bears through Johnnys close
friendship with Sid Luckman, Bears
field general.
Val, along with his father, John
Lujack, ST., and Mayor Abe I. Daniels
Of Connellsville, came here for the
presentation ceremony, which was
attended by 600 persons, including
coaches, former players and previous
recipients of the trophy.
Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame
was unable to attend. Leahy was
en- route to South Bend from the
Coast with the Irish squad. Lujack,
hero of Notre Danes 1877 victory
over Southern California last Satur-
day, was flown here to receive the
award.
Notre Dame Line Praised.
THAT U. S. c. game was the best
game our club has played all year
and 1t was the finest Notre Dame
team I've ever played on" said
Johnny. Our line was terrific, but
then it has been all year." the
modest backfeld ace hastened to
add. n-.-
Lujack said he considered the
Army team the best offensive COM
bination Notre Dame had en-
countered this season, while he rated
Purdue as tops Of Irish opponents
defensively.
Lujack, who ranked third In the
Heisman poll last year to Army's
Glenn Davis and Georgias Charley
Trippi, Is the second Notre Dame
athlete to win the award. Angelo
Bertelli, Johnny's predecessor in the
Irish signal-calling spot, won the
trophy in 1943.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
|ce-Capades Prospects
To Get Tryoufs Today

Tryouts for local skating talent
seeking roles with Ice-Capades are
scheduled for Uline Arena at pm.
today and again at II pm.
Robert Dench and Rosemarie
Stewart, the shows husband-wife
precision skating team, will direct
the tryouts, and will give their
special attention to men and women
over 16 years of age who bring along
their skates.
Women ranging between feet
and 5 feet 6 inches and men Of S
feet inches and over will be eligi-
BILE for the competition.
John H. Harris, president of Ice
Capades, estimates that a majority
of the skaters appearing with Ice
Capades of 1948 at Uline Arena were
spotted in tryouts, and hopes to
sign several good prospects here,
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Berurdino Status
Still Up in Air
By the Associo,ed Press

MONROVIA, Calf, Dec. IL
Johnny Berardino, infielder, and
Johnny Berardino, film actor, are
Gs) having tough time figuring
out whether they Chez can be
both, or which.
Looks like the movies have
Johnny, at the moment. He's
signed a contract which can run
for seven years with Film Pro-
ducer Richard K. Polimer and
Johnny says, There's no way I
can break that; I'm afraid that
comes first"
However, the st. Louis Browns
have traded Berardino to the
Cleveland Indians and the In
dians say they think Johnny will
sign baseball contract. Johnny
says:
II expect Polimer to hear from
Bill Veeck (Indian's chief = -
this trade is something new,
and whether I can fulfill the
(movie) contract, and play base
ball, too, is something for Polimer
and Veeck to take up"