davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28

s15s. Apt 3. s7os Allison ST., Nj. Rainier.
-28
PIANO. large steck upright, incl. bench,
PIANO. upright; good condition. gE
PIsNo. ip1ss Milton upright: good condition;
s2sss ssSo Shselssz1e" ds so4s' iron gate and wine
PIANO. excellent tone; uprisht; no reason,
PfSSo. GSss ST. Bose, ae aprisht ADl new finish maos
any s9yys rubbed s stea te beautiful satin finish;
$425; also new shoninser consoles. For
18th 1T st. St. NV RE. s4ss. -N o "a %
RaN0 sns px sonso ny M sa ds fpr n4 good
PIANO, spinet console, cabinet, bench:
bargain, S325; private buyer only. =, Box
PIANO, baby grand, mahogany case, Starr.
splendid condition. for quick sale, S495.
PIANo. huntington upright: walnut tinish:
PIANO, upright, Reasonable. 1909 kansas
PIANO. apt. uprisht: newly redecorated;
gEas Unon ans soss sse leather Good practice piano
and $685. f0up seSsrs Us sr0S ohsrs hy
eshsS Al PANo sso a3G 3os sth
PIANO-Baby grand Chickering, concert
pitch, S725. Call OR. 307S.
PIANO, Mathushek: walnut: like new: will
secriflce; price. 1915. LU, 9132.
PIANO-If you have a spinet, small con-
sole or grand piano you're not using, why
not trade 1t for a new radio -phonograph
washing machine or electric refrigerator?
Phone MI; Seltzsr at National 1928
PIANO. standard keyboard. and bench;
very fine tune; Ss5. CO. 1877,
PIANO, Estey spinet walnut, excellent
condition; Metronome also RE 2S6s'
PIANO, upright; good cond. s75. CHI
1884.
PIANO. spinet grand. mahogany case: brass
casters, made 1901 by Robert Nunns,
CLARK \ Co, New York, $3.50; Also s11. beaT.
and bride, $3.50. 14-year-old saddle
mare: very gentle, $500. Pa 2s49-W; y
PIANOS-See the new Lester spinst and
console models at Jordsn's; 1O15 1th st.;
NV You can buy a new Lester for only
$50 down. the balance payable on long
easy terms. Phone National 1923. JOh.
DAN PIANO CO.. 1918 7th st. NV. just
above the library.) q
Evening star., 1947-09-28

urauu-neW EnRlanoer po8 spring anc
19Rerssglns o@' osss. mattress ss75' complete gss
FGRSfTURE-Tvin beds with bo,
set Of ching room ab
and 8 chairs and buffet, ? book shelves
HARRY P. JONES, 114o 18th st. NV
FTRNiTfURE N Bed. Hollywood; studio
mirrors, mirror etc. sH. faeA 1s4s. a''' 'A''eS
PHfMdTuRE.oaes Fl. SSa sE,. desk ODD chairs ma
FURNITURE of all kinds on sale Monday
& pR sis vna raom sye n
bles' dresser, cheap; Navy captain. leaving
F5SENiT5RE1Ilyips room suite sofa and
type: SAB. SH. s0s6. SO
FURNITURE-comple living and dining
WITH tapestry F0c eo1erng na masehns mahos xsn
any end tables offee table, tilt-top table
secretary, lamps. mirror. 3 chairs, drapes
for fireplace; dining room is complete with
extension table, buffet, china closet, chairs
rug F,,sd and drapes, mirror and lamps; al
5 at y ed es sH ssss!Rs sssS city
essrn Dees vsnas xnnut ,bIns dining suite
5 pieces. 5024 No. Capitol st. -2s
FURNLTUREETables; chairs. phone table
sae chair single bed bureau straight
case; case ,p. pisnis KIT: 81. 3s21; -as
equipment, yorkbsneh, tools boys pool
FURNITURE-Executi mahogany desk
swivel chair and 4-draw Macy steel file:
oak table, 32x47, extends to ~ In; 9
benches. 2 chairs, suitable for din. rm.
| breakfast rm. or study; 59.in porcelain
dble drain board sink, gas refrg., z Gu
fl excel. excel. storm shed painted white
FURNITURE-2 walnut lamp tables :
table lamps, in good condition, Take all
S45. WO. 0S5S.
FURNITURE Of T-room house, incl. liv
rm.: din. rm., bedrm.. dinette. miscel
Sold cheap for quick disposal; house sold
URNiTURE-Beautiful dining room suite
mahogany bedroom suite, desks. porch
swings. chairs; cheap. 4O15 9th ST. NV.
FURNITURE-Bedroom, maple, twin. 2
sl45; kitchen table, porcelain-top, 4 chairs
white, $50; 9x12 grass rug. SIS; modern
2124 Eye NV, Apt. 10s.
FURNITURE Of 2-rm. apt.-Living rm,
bedrm. furniture and Misc. HO. 4574.
FURNrfURE-Din. rm. set, 10-piece. oak
very good cond.; bedrm. suite, Apiece; kit
table, misc. pieces. RA. s265.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Plymouth Notes
BY Mrs. Burke Doyle

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bryant and
daughter Jacqueline Jean of Rem
ton were in Plymouth Friday.
Mrs. Bryant and Jackie will
spend several days here as house
guests of her sister, Mrs. Helen
Dahlstrom. Mr.. Bryant returned
to Renton Sunday evening to at
tend to business prior to his NOV
ing to Plymouth permanently.
Michael Doyle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Doyle of KennewIck
spent last week visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Doyle.
Mike enjoyed some excellent fish
ing while here, topped off with
a fine catch on Saturday.
| l.. M. Mccormick has his new
ice machine in operation. This
is very welcome new enterprise
in Plymouth. The machine is one
of the latest models which pro-
duces ice very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winkler and
family spent Saturday evening
in PaSco visiting Mr.. Winkler's
parents. -..-~.--,-~ -
The second large shovel for the
Guy F. Atkinson Co. arrived in
Plymouth Saturday. The first
shovel which arrived last week
has capacity of S cubic yards
and is operated by electricity. The
machine took three railroad cars
to transport it and required four
days for unloading and trans
porting to the McNary damsite.
While the shovel, which arrived
Saturday is much smaller, it still
required two railroad cars. It is
also scheduled for operation at
the damsite.
The Bonneville Power Admins
tration has the Plymouth SUBJ
station nearly completed. It will
be energized early this week.
The Quonset Huts are moving
into the McNary dam housing
area at the rate of two a day. Late
last week the number of units in
the area was nearly 20, It prom
ises to be a very nice community
upon completion.
The HalvorSon Construction CO.
has two large office buildings and
the warehouse nearly completed
at McNary dam.
The terrain has so changed with
the area buzzing with activity
around the dam that "old timers"
OF the surrounding communities
are already reminiscing on how
it used to look along with prophe-
sizes on what the future will be
like.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richman. He came also to see his
brother Fred who left Sunday for
Philadelphia, Penn. Fred is sta
tiond in San Antonio, Texas, and
has been here for several weeks
on furlough. From Philadelphia
he will return to Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson
and son David of Prosser and MIR.
and Mrs. Guy Travis picnicked
Sunday on Status creek.
p. E. Griswold of Yakima was
luncheon guest Monday Of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Green.
The severe hail storm and high
winds last week did a great deal
of damage here to the already
light crop. Among the farmers
taking a heavy loss were Lew
Moon brothers, Louis Tyacke,
Henry Clotius, Guy Travis and
the Gould brothers. Only a few
farmers had hail insurance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Higgins Wins
Trip to Bana

Harold higgins, Kennewick dis
trict representative of the Sun
Life in Canada, has again this year
qualified for membership in the
Macauley Club, composed of the
leading producers in the Com
pany's worldwide organization.
AS one whose sales hit the top
brackets he will in September be
a guest of the company at the Ag-
ency Conference in Banff, Alberta,
where leading statesmen from the
United, States and Canada will
gather. .l.a
Mrs. higgins will accompany
Harold on the trip, to last about
ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Kennewick Girls Attend
Camp KiWanis Session

Frieda Henne and Dolores
Scherger of Kennewick are now
attending the Camp Fire Girls
summer session at Camp Kiwanis
near Walla Walla. =
q Approximately 80 Kiwanis club
members visited the camp last
Thursday. In keeping with the
theme of the week, Cotton King
dom" camp members presented
minstrel show and program OF
Negro spirituals. A dinner especi-
ally prepared for the visitors by
Mrs. Lester White, camp cook,
was served to the guests.
Thursdays affair was the high
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

spot in the activities of the en-
campment's third week. The cam
pus weekly newspaper was also
published on that day, entitled
Uncle Remus Say" carrying on
the Cotton Kingdom" spirit.
On Sunday, July 20, the fourth
week opened, with the program
to be built around the theme OF
South of the Border" Skits will
be presented, colorful costumes
worn, and Mexican songs learned
Camp officials state that there
are still openings for girls wish
ing to attend the camp during the
fifth and seventh weeks. Those
interested may contact the local
Camp Fire chairman or the Area
Office, 13 East Main ST., Walla
Walla. @.,..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Western
Horse Heaven
BY Mfs. Guy Trav.s

Recent newly-weds, Don DON
aldson and Miss Sally Campbell
OF Prosser were guests last week
at the Frank Green home where
they were charivaried by about 40
members of the Stampede asso-
citation and taken back to Prosser
and escorted via muleback through
the streets. Later the crowd re-
turned to Mrs. Ester Perrault's
home for refreshments.
Stanley Longs former resident
of this community, passed through
en- route to Portland last week.
Stanley is located in Seattle where
he is employed as a cook.
Tavern Richman of Bremerton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

young people IL to "a at 5 pm.
Sunday will include pot-luck sup
per, devotional service and rec
reational periods.
Each day. Monday to Friday the
Caravan program will continue.
The Church of the Glowing
Cross cordially welcomes you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
NEWS

.,uM LABOR NEWS -.
fA p.,,ne picking nth, in this -, region sio,,
began .a will be light because
this s seasee caused by the recent
Of aas storm, Farm Labor officials
report. ,ost is vel, under
way with smaller ranches az
ready finished ...oo, -, -.
,in pes along with some hoeins OF
mint and grapes oro ,a,n .
.;c J at Benton City.
4 surplus of labor stu 4. exi .hs
IN this vicinity. ga according to the
Farm Labor office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
KENNEWICK, METHODIST
CHURCH .

Minister, John B. Coan
Sunday and week day programs:
Church School at 9:45.
Morning service opens at 1880.
Organist Mrs. Eulalie Ferguson.
Soloist, Fred E. Splitter. Guest
speakers will be members of the
National Youth Caravan who are
here to open their weeks program.
Youth Caravan meeting for all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
AT the Churches
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
e. G.. Hawkins, Minister

E. G. Hawkins, Minister
GAS am. Bible School. Glasses
for all ages.
11:OO am. Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
$50 pm. All Christian Endea-
vor groups.
1870 pm. Evening services will
be in charge of the young people
who have attended conferences
this summer. They will be assist
ed by Mrs. Mildred Liston who
attended the State Convention of
Christian Churches at Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
p. j. LuvaaS, Minister

Z, y. LUVddS, NIINISleT
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Service, HOO am
Sermon topic "A New and Strange
Kinship."
The Church Council will meet
for a few moments. Immediately
following the morning worship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
M. C.. Kauth. Pastor

H. c. Lohrman, Teacher
Divine Services Sunday at 11:OO
am. Sunday School at 1000 am.
Walther League at 800 pm. We'd
nesday evenings. Tune in on the
Lutheran Hour every Sunday from
$3.50 to 10 am. over KUJ, Walla
Walla. You are cordially invited
to our services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

Teller Uses Electric Jacket
Baseball pitchers, among them
Bob Teller, the Cleveland in
dians" ace. now wear electrically
heated jackets to keep their arms
in condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting or
August at the local hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

CLASSIFIED ADS SURE PAY!
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
HERIE5 GAYS fjN Al, POLISH

All the hamering that omonates from tho vicinity of Sel.- dovia Fisheries these days ropr sents con- s truction of a plat- form end tidving up processes along the bui lding's front.
 C.. E.. Ander son, Fi sheri ies~ operator, said he exp ected the fini shing touchss to continue. around the plant for some time yCCs :,
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
ANCHORAGE BANKER VISITS THURSDAY

Elmer RGsmus on, head of the Bank of Alaska ct Anchorag Was a. Seldovia vi sit or last Thur sdayI Mir 'Re smuson arrived in ( se1f-pilotod Tay- 1orcroft f1oa atship, ac companied by another bcnk. off icer. They left. for Anchor age late Thur sday even- ing.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28
Page Six
ANDERSON LAKES
 ft;. . AIR TOURS

Cannerymon C.. E. anderson was star passenger for Seldo- via air Service this Wcck. Mr. Under son made . round-trip to Kenci end . hop to Snug 'Harbor, Tyonek and ! q rc turn visit to Kcnci in the past thrcc days.
 Other pa ss ssongers wi tn; Seldovic air in- cluded thre ee Port Or aham residents, who mcds the: round trip fr on Port Or cham, Jo Mobcrg, who ccme fr om Anch horagc, end Buck Douglas, who wont to anchor cge.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28

John Spor tad, crew r1ember of the pow CT bGrge Ch. than, Is now a pit tent. at ScldoviC hospital where, lie is undergo ing medical ..tr oat- ment.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-28

Cl1Y cHARets GUESTS AS.
 Bus mess of tho city police depcrt- mont this week swell- cd the municipal treasury by . total of $45.. The money repr sented thr ee SIS fines collQcted fir on 9 trio of .yisi ting. ,holibut fisha rme'n.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Aposto|i Tops Abrams;
May Hang Up Gloves
ey the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-
Fred Apostoli of San Francisco.
former middleweight champion,
hammered out 10-round decision
lover Georgia Abrams, former Wash
ington ID. c. boxer. in a fight
which may end his successful come
back trail.
Long before he entered the ring,
Apostoli said his bout with Abrams
would be his last. It was his 14th
fight since he re-entered the boxing
business two years ago. Apostoli
won all but one, in which cut
over the eye cost him a technical
knockout
Apostoli and Abrams each weighed
1862 pounds. The bruising battle was
close all the way. Referee Jack
Downey and Judge Toby Irwin
awarded the decision to the San
Franciscan, and Judge Billy Burke
called it draw.
A devastating body attack earned
Apostcli an edge in five rounds. He
lost points in two rounds when the
referee called low punches.
| Abrams, one of the country's high
ranking middleweigrts, fioored his
opponent with a right to the jaw
in the fifth frame, but the bell
sounded before the count started.
Abrams outboxed Apostoli by shade
in three rounds and two were even.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Trippi's Return to Card Lineup
To Add NewWoes to Redskins

When he does complete pass the
opposition has a man at the spot
to haul down the receiver without
too much damage.
A lack of blocking, too, has kept
Redskin backs from going outside
and with their offense restricted to
passes and line plunges the Skins
have done surprisingly well to roll
up an average of 25 points a game.
Sunday Sammy Baugh Day.
While out of the title race them
selves it would be bright new
feather in the Indians headdress
to knock off the highly touted
Cards. 1t would atone for lot
of their miscues and give them a
pick-me-up for the final three
games Of the campaign which will
decide their place on the Eastern
ladder. Sunday is Sammy Baugh
day, courtesy of the Touchdown
Club, and it may inspire the passer' S
teammates to greater efforts.
The Redskins, meanwhile, have
put End Johnny Lookabaugh, Full
back Vince Pacewic and Halfback
Harvey Jones on the trading block.
Lookabaugh will go to Wilmington
if unclaimed by any other National
League team.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Shave Weight or Else,
Veeck Tells Seerey
By the Associofed Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-Husky
Pat Seerey, Cleveland Indians out
fielder, who sat on the bench most
of last season, was under orders
today to report for spring training
next year at 1876 pounds-or else.
Tribe President Bill Veeck dis
closed he advised Seerey in a show
down conference two weeks ago to
consult a dietician and to prepare
for a conditioning siege in Cali
fornia.
Following instructions, the heavy
set outf1elder has shaved his weight
from 225 to 214, and will leave his
home here tomorrow for California
IT don't want to give UP on Pat,
veeck said. IT think that as long
as he can stay in condition he can
be a great ball player. But he
knows it's next season or never"
Seerey, who joined the Indians
in 1943 and hit III last season,
said his diet allowed only 1900
calories daily. Physicians consider
anything under 1,400 virtually
starvation rations.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
By Lewis T. Atchison

If there's any powder left in the
Redskin barrel the boys had better
keep it dry for Sunday, when the
pace making Chicago Cardinals OF
the Western division invade Griffith
Stadium for next to the last home
game of the season. The Cards are
"hot" team and will be heavy
| favorites.
"They're all hot against u.s." sighed
Coach Turk Edwards, rifhing through
sheaf of scout reports. But the
Cards shape up as the best team
we'll meet all season. They've been
winning without Charley Trippi, but
now he's ready again and it'll be just
our luck to have him run wild. But
we are going to try and make 1t
close. We aren't conceding any
thing"
May Be Their Best Game.
| While the Redskins seem woefully
outclassed on paper, it Is possible
that this may be their best game OF
the year and may result in an upset.
Around the league they say that as
! long as the Tribe has Sammy Baugh
to throw the ball the Redskins are
dangerous. Ragged line play has
blunted the threat of Baugh's passes
to some extent, but not completely
The Redskins biggest trouble Is
the opposition's ability to play a
five-man line on defense, concen-
trating the bulk of its power In
the secondary to nullify Sans
throws. The effectiveness of this
strategy was brought out in bold
relief at Detroit last Sunday. where
Baugh completed three consecutive
passes for a total gain Of l yard
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Airing Of Ghezzi Row
And Election Slated
Today by PGA
ey the Associcied Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Three gal
singers moved dsintily among the
hundreds Of guests at the Profess
sional Golfers Association annual
banquet last night. chirping re-
quest numbers.
One table asked for "Feudir',
Fightin' and A-Fussin'.
I'VE don't know that one, sorry"
chorused the diplomatic damsels,
who looked as though they knew
everything.
The lid the PGA Is trying to-
clamp on its family squabble"
seemed to be far reaching. But
Ben Hogan still was fighting mad
at Fred Corcoran, PGA promotion
director. and big Vic Ghezzi still
was ruf1ed over being left off the
1947 Ryder Cup squad.
As the PGA held its annual cleo
ton today. Metz was ready to back
Horton Smith for the presidency,
the Office which Ed Dudley has held
for five years. Smith said he would
run for the Office If called on, but.
had no part in campaigning for 1t.
Ghezzis case also was slated for
airing today. The 1941 National
PGA champion, who charged the
FGA with juggling its point system
in choosing the Ryder Cup team,
was mum last night. George
Schneiter. chairman of the Player
Tournament Committee, warned the
towering New Jersey pro that his
public blast might result in his ex-
pulsion from the PGA for breaking
the code of ethics
Meanwhile. the PGA announced
sponsorship for the 1948 season Of
80 tournaments with a prize list Of
$3.50 ,000-two Journeys less than the
1947 program but $4,000 richer.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

Anybody who thinks George
Washington will be pushover for
Georgetown Saturday at Griffith
Stadium Is slightly off side. Foot
ball critics look for a slambang ses-
sion, with enough thrills to CON-
pensate for the dreary autumn at
both schools.
I'm tired of losing, the boys are
! tired of losing and the schools
tired of losing" George Washing
tons Coach Skip Stanley tod a
Touchdown Club luncheon audience
yesterday. But there's nothing we
can do about it."
That, in the opinion Of Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown, is one of
the finest recipes for apple sauce
ever quoted. The past performance
chart shows that G. w. can get
booted all over the lot ano still
come up with a Rose Bowl per-
formance against the Hoyas. Curl
ously enough, 1t never has won a
game In the towns only ivy-cov-
cred series, although 1t has come so
close on several occasions George
town shudders at the very thought
Of 1t.
"yxre raroep,har fhat Shin made a
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Russians Olympic Application
Accompanied by 'StipuIotions'

there are certain restrictions In
the Russian application.
He identified these "stipula-
tions and conditions" accom-
panying the Russian application
as requests that Russian be made
an official language of the games;
that a Russian be placed i'm
mediately on the Olympic Gov
erning Board, and that repre-
sentatives Of all Fascist countries
be excluded from the games.
The General Admissions Board
is currently studying the Rus
sian spplication, Kiphuth said.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Deal Sending Stephen,
To Bosox May Bolster
Williams Stick Mark
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-Let down
hard so many times by six-igure
deals, not even the most rabid of
the Red Sox rooters hailed the To
trade with the st. Louis Browns
for Junior Stephens and Jack
Kramer as anything slightly re-
sembling a harbinger of the 1948
American League pennant.
But even the most lukewarm
agreed the acquisition Of the long
bashing Stephens would do much
to boost Ted Williams back into
the 400 batting stratosphere.
Williams never again will draw
161 bases on balls. They'll have to
pitch to him with Stephens COM
ing up next" was the consensus of
the fans on the street.
They insist that Jimmy Foxx on
deck had much to do with Ted s
.406 batting average in 194l. While
drawing his 161 free rides to first
base last season, Ted was limited
to a .343 average, only one point
more than his 1916 batting mark.
In addition to providing Williams
with all that moral support, it is
conceded that Stephens will plug
the Bosox's heretofore wide-open
gap at third base, and hit well
over 800 himself. That short left
field Red Sox wall always has been
one of Juniors favorite targets.
The baseball minded folk here
abouts are not raising any pennant
hopes until they get definite news
about such sore-armed pitchers as
Tex Hughson. Dave (Boo) Ferriss
and Lefty Mickey Harris.
Jack Kramer's addition to the Red
Sox pitching staff is bound to be
helpful, but, the experts agree, even
Joe Mccarthy needs four dependable
starters to return Tom Yawkey's
sockers to the championship fold.
Even If no cash was involved and
according to the second guessers
Yawkey gave from $50,0O0 to $3.50,
900 to boot, this wholesale deal could
help both the disappointed Red Soz
and the lowly Browns.
1t was no secret that high-salaried
Stephens and Kramer had front
office trouble in st. Louis. Both
have gone on record as being very
happy" about getting an opportunity
to play for the Red Sox under Nc
Carthy.
And chances are at least $3.50
that the Browns got one or more
stars in the making when General
Manager Joe Cronin turned over
Infelder Eddie Pellagrini, Catcher
Roy Partee and such promising
Louisville farmhands as Pitchers Jim
Wilson and Al Widmar and Out
fielder Pete Layden while promising
two more unnamed players for
future delivery.