davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Cute little Emma Mcdonald
is abed with what appears to
be serious complications. She is
the recording Mrs. al Melon
AIDS Record Bar on Milford.
Single for over 80 years Mrs.
Elizabeth Lucas will be celebra-
ting her Saith birthday very soon.
Mrs. Lucas, former midwife
and nurse. Is the mother OF
popular Maggie Bragg Of Scot
ten.
James A. jackson. ESQ Gas
oline Representative gave the
press the devil In his address
10 the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association meeting con-
corning their supposed failure
in glamorizing Negro business
last week. lie commented upon
the splendid businesses Detroit
affords. Maybe we are doing
a good job HERE
Mrs. Richardson's only son.
Lee. latest male master OF songs.
introduced new Arrangement
release, Gloomy Sunday. over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
DAwsoN.KAAs

On Friday evening, Oct. 10 Miss
Juanita Dawson of Richland and
Niels Kaas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Kaas were quietly married
at the Kaas home on the High
lands. The single ring service
was read by Judge c. F. Winken-
werder in the presence of the i'm
mediate family. with the wedding
party grouped about the fireplace
Baskets of chrysanthemums in
autumn shades were the floral dec
orations.
The bride wore rust colored
suit with corsage of gardenias and
stephanotis. Attending the. couple
were Alice and George Kaas, Sis
ter and brother Of the bridegroom.
An infcrual reception followed
the ceremony and ices and brides
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas left that eve
ming on a trip 10 Denver where
they will visit the brides parents
On their return they will live in
Richand where both are employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Jackson
were wedding guests from Rich
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
County ASesA
Report
BY DAVID JAMES

At the present time the County
Agents office is outlining the pro.
gram for a mint school that will
be held at Kennewick. am try
ing to obtain representative
from A. B. Dodd at Kalamazoo,
Mich, one of the largest process
ors of mint oil in the entire coun-
try. L am also trying to have a
representative from /. p. CalllSon
& Son of Seattle and w. F. Phil
lips of Salem, here. The compan-
les that l have mentioned are en-
tirely engaged in purchasing and
processing mint oil. They are
largely responsible for the deter.
mining of various standards and
prices of mint oil.
AS many of you know persons
engaged in scientific work per-
tanning to mint oil production, and
their Recommendations of various
practices do not agree with the
commercial companies who pur-
chase the mint oil from the farm
ers. It is hoped that at the school
we will be able to have both COM
mercial and scientific interests
present so we may obtain clear
picture of the mint industry.
Many of our mint producers in
the area have been informed by
commercial interests that our mint
oil does not equal the quality OF
oil from other parts of the coun-
try, and at the same time we have
had various scientific men inform
us that our mint oil is of the same
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
Poverty Rampant In Japan. Reports
Ian Raine Nelson on Visit Here

facts. This, of course, had to be
deleted and the books rewritten
upon historical fact
Some of the GI's are proving to
be very poor emissaries OF Amer
lean Democracy. They are noisy
and loud and when a home does
not contain the latest electrical
appliance they make fun of the
people, Miss Nelson stated. They
are intolerant and treat the Jap
anese people with a compile lack
of understanding. The average
age of the enlisted man is 18 or
10 and they are really too young
to realize the importance of their
actions upon the reputation of our
country. "They do things they
wouldn't dream of doing at home
merely because they are out
from under the, parental roof. "
This, of course, does not apply to
all the soldiers, just to the pro-
verbal rotten apple that spoils
! the barrel" The Japanese would
rather have the combat service
man in the occupation.
Miss Nelson is thrilled to be
back in America where people
are well fed and clothed. Amer
lea is the most wonderful, and
the most fortunate country" con-
cludes the diminutive Miss Nell
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

First Lutheran Church,. SECOND
and Auburn, p. j. Luvaas, minis
ter, Res. GOA Kennewick Avenue.
Sunday school GAS am, graded
Sunday school. Morning service
III am. Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening. Junior choir and con-
firmation classes Saturday morn
ing.
St. Paul's Episcopal: 6l7 Ave
nue. A. Reverend Nelson II. At
kinson, Rector. Morning prayer
10 o'clock. Text: Nov / beseech
you, brethren, by the name Of our
Lord Jesus Christ, that We all
speak the same thing, and that
there be no divisions among you"
/. Corinthians, 1:l0. Church
school at l1:l5 am. Mrs. S. S. Nc
Henry, supt. Everyone is well
come. Nursery accommodations
are available
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

quality as mint grown i'm other
areas. Therefore, if we are able
to have the scientific people and
the commercial people discuss such
matter before our group, we may
be able to obtain a greater under
standing of what the commercial
buyers are after, and how the mint
growers in our area can make inn
provement in handling their mint
The tentative date for this school
was November Is, but because
many commercial representatives
must come a great distance, we
are setting the tentative date for
December Is. All mint growers
or other interested persons are in
vited to attend this mint school.
We shall inform you as to the
place and the definite time at a
later date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Witherrite, of Ken
newick, welcomed their grand
daughter, Miss D. LauRaine Mel
son, back from Tokyo, Japan. She
is on As days leave from her job
there with the War Department,
and expects to return to Japan in
the early part of November.
Miss Nelson had been in Japan
for the last 13 months and worked
in the Troop Information and Ed
ucation Detachment of the General
Headquarters. A former student
at Kennewick High School, Miss
Nelson was really pleased to be
back. r# Is
cit is impossible" states Miss
Nelson, 'for a person who has not
been there to accurately visualize
conditions in Japan. The abject
poverty in which the majority OF
the people exist is appalling. FL
derby people who had no homes
froze to death on the hard, cold
concrete floors of railroad stations
last winter"
General Macarthur is quite a
hero to the japanese, and they are
cooperating nicely with the occu-
patton forces. There would be no
tears of sorrow if we were to with
draw our troops Immediately,
though.
The Americans, however, have
quite fair living conditions. The
officers and civilians live in west
ern style hotels, with Japanese
girls as mattresses. One japanese
girl will act as maid for about five
American girls. There are any
number of bars, clubs, and dance
floors for the occupation forces,
and numerous movie theatres.
Financially, we can do very
WE'LL" claims Miss Nelson. "Meals
! are Is cents; rooms for the or
binary civilians average six dol
lars month.
Zone of the most interesting
parts of my stay in Japan was
when l visited Nagasaki and saw
the effects Of the Atom bomb, y
she related.
In describing the effects of the
bomb, she stated that not even the
rubble left from the ordinary
| bombing was present, no stone, no
bricks, no twisted steel, nothing
was exempt from complete disin-
tegration except huge, stone
Catholic church, and it is in ruin.
The American forces have prac-
tically had to rewrite the text
books for the japanese schools.
"For instance" she says, "they
had written their myth and legend
into history books as historical
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Camp Fire girls who wish to
pass rank are urged to brush zap
on their rank requirements and
De fully prepared TO pass their
examinations at the forthcoming
Court of Awards. The Court will
be held at the American Legion
hall on Saturday at 2 o'clock, Oct.
25. Bring your note books and
rank requirement blanks COM
pletely filled out.
The Merry Blue Birds met at
the home of Mrs. Stafford. We sang
2ongs and said the Blue Bird wish.
After the business meeting we
made little yarn dolls. Cynthia
Fox, scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
FARM LABOR NEWS

Grape picking is nearing COM
pletion with all private growers
finished. Churches Grape Juice
Co. is still using all the pickers we
can send them. However, they
expect to finish by the end of the
week.
Paul Nicholson resigned his du-
ties Oct. as clerk at the Farm
Labor Office and is now employed
at Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

terial will not Do
crowded. I'm vessel
with water and bring
to simmer q stove
or hot plate. Str q
dye solution 81 Al1
we'll.
Now you'ro ready
% dip the skirt, dress
or what-have-you into
the dyo.bath. TO Pre-.
vent unevonn0ss u
color. stir the mate.
rial continually dur
ing the dye pCocess.
Il win take about %
% 90 minuto0-and
remember 0af co..
ors appear about q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

dissolve contents q all.pusDo0o ~
package In . small saucepan g ~
water and thoroughly mlx.
Next select Q containoF t. 0o
actual dyeine. making certain that
Il 70 large enough % that thO NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

shade darker when vet. OF course
II the color isn't dark enough more
dye should b added.
When the article % done -
move from dye bath and rinse iHl
cool water until rinse water runs
clear. Then follow pressing instruo.
tons which are Included n each
package Of all.purposs dye.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

works on any fabric. Materials
these days often are not what they
seem and most contain synthetic
fibers of some sort or another. Or.
binary household dyes will not give
satisfactory results on synthetics.
If the article to be dyed is soiled,
first wash 1t thoroughly. Otherwise
wet material in clear water. Then
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

hrOW them away.
And that good wool.
en- skirt needn't be
shelved though it's
no longer of service
to you. Use that old
ingenuity that saved
many q day for
grandma. Make 1t
into a good school
skirt for your daugh-
ter-but first dis.
guise its color. Fol-
low these simple in
structions and chalk
up a credit to the
budget.
Select an all.
purpose dye which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

NOTICE. Good location, tbrao
room apartments, cabin, trs,,a !.
house, lumber to build. VIII a asy
all or any part. Possession II ss gu
days. Ask for Joe Carrico . hS ~
doors east Of Nurseryman's ~ ,sO
change, River Road, Route No >
Kennewick. w. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
TOWNSEND MEETING

The Fourth Congressional Dist.
Council of Townsend clubs will
meet Sunday, Oct. 19 at l o'clock
in the Christian church. Every
one welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

Are you afraid Of dyeing? And
as result Of that fear are there
good clothes lying idle because they
seed fresh coat of color? You
SNOW. just because those spring
,';ouses are faded Is no reason to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

WANTED TO RENT: 2 oqI,
room house in or near Ker w
wick. We have 3 children WINE, a.
8, 5 & 2. References il desi Ssss
Write Courier-Reporter, boy 'i 9ee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

8.
houaoW6 most
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE: 10000 steel ferO.
grape posts; 80 inches Ions ms ., q
inches wide; channel tyne: ce,
driven: will not burn or ROT -" no @
Ain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

FOR %h..h' Brand new tro.,,''
Wnchester model 81 Diva
shot gun. SIS cash. MI fps .ee
ers, b,X 44i, Hover. oOT'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE: Fresh eggs d;.'',
from farm to you. FRIDAY r =
livery. Phone 1922. oe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16
Too Late to CLASSIFY

WANTED:Any quantity Zoo
fertllzcr up TO 200 tons, war Ward
box 444 Hover or see ~ write
- 29-3ln
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-16

FOR SALE: Practically new -,
buggy. Mrs. Mccoy, South S Saos
ST., Mob Hill. Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Births Reported

Urom the b. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
Charles and Marxaret Addison. boy.
Robert and Norma Anderson. boy.
F T and ana st LIZ s saids rrl
Robert and Natalie Barnes. girl.
]. Thatcher and Marcia Bartlett. twin girls
Frank and Julia Beattie, girl.
Ciaud and Ella Bergman. boy.
Raymond and Anna Billinasley, boy.
William and Ida Blneham boy.
Arthur and Dolores Bray, boy.
Joseph and Betty Bugash. boy.
Leo and Aenes Burke boy.
Frank and Esther Constantine. girl.
Joseph and Rae Costanzo. girl.
Wiley and Mildred Counts, boy.
Joseph and Mamie Deadwiiey,. girl.
Kenneth and Connie Decker. boy.
Henry and Mary DeiGiudice. girl.
Elmer and Joan Dent, boy.
William and Elva Dreos. girl.
Roger ana Anne Eddy. boy.
James and Gertrude Emert, boy,
yssnsn an. and b borass s EEL
Francis and Helen Gilhooly, girl.
Clifford and Elizabeth Hummer. boy
curtis and GLADYS HimeIright, girl.
William and Margaret Kitchens, boy.
George. and Winifred Holland. girl.
Howard and Marie Hurley. boy.
Harold and Clara Hyatt, girl.
Stanley and Jean IwaneJko, girl
Bernard and Mildred Katzen, boy.
Richard and Dolorys Kaufman. boy.
LeVerne and Idna Keller. e9ll.
James and Abigail Ketner, girl
George and Wanda KinG. exit
Samuel and Dixie Krafsur' girl.
John and Carna Lacy, boy.
Peter and Ann Levin, boy.
Robert and Emma Litsehert. girl.
John and Mary Luft, girl.
John and Philis Marek, boy.
Robert and Mary Miller, boy.
Dewitt and Emily Myatt. girl
Lawrence and Patricia Mccarthy. boy.
Wv W1ilia and s msry Ffsp Nsi slyer boy
William and Frances osterhaus, boy.
Bert and Airline Pitkin. girl.
George an. md Nancy hlms sal usss' s srl
John and porie Shank, boy.
Iaek and and T Ethel s ahiDeS hoy boy
william and Ada Shy. eiri.
ao .as and and Helen Simpson, girl.
Marshall and Diana Sullivan, boy.
john and and Esther a T Tsssha s Eli.
Morris and Eliza It Thompson, girl.
Jack and Julian Townes, boy
Leonard sopsr! and Lois Urauhart. girl.
Charles iad and Asd1 Mary ws Whp sGs ST. sE CO.
Stanley and Virginia whitney. boy.
Jonn ana Dorothy wilkins, boy,
Carroll and Dorothy williams, girl,
Herman and Sylvia Wuerffel girl.
| Matthew and Mary Zidek, girl q
David and Beatrice Boykins, girl.
| Willie and Winnie Engram, boy.
Patrick and Mary Hairston, girl
| Charles and Meredith Hall, girl
James and Lucille Hogue, boy
| William and Ann Leak, girl
James and Elizabeth Marshall, boy.
James and Lydia Rhyme, girl
Timothy and Catherine Robinson. bow.
| Alton and jamie wilson girI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Gold WEIGHED By Seeds

The word carat" the name Of
the weight unit for Jewels, derives
from the Mediterranean carob tree.
the seeds of which are OF very uni
form weight and were used In
ancient times as q measure of
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Kate E. Ruff. 80, 1887 Harvard st. NV
Robert T. Shrock, 80, Soldiers Home.
John j. Santmyer, 72, 1917 Pa. ave. Sc,
j. Riley w. Aldrich, ~, 1927 California
ave. NV.
Katherine E. cssley. ~. 461S Cathedral
Marearet b. Armstrong. az, s17 Il. Cap
John r. williams, 81, 1925 18th st. NV,
Susie A. Wilson. So, 6216 32nd pl NV.
Arnold M Rinehart, So, 5519 Sherrier pI.
NV.
Roy johnson, 81, 7I5 t4th st Sc.
Grace Garrison, So, 1903 18th 81. ~.
William James. "a, 2119 4tn ST. NV
Peter Tymczuk. jr., 20, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Infant Stecklein, Arlington. Va
William E. Clark, 81, 122 H ST. sw
Ida Jones. SO, Newark. N. j.
Elizabeth Whitaker, 90, 455 Stafford st
s.w.
Lawrence Mobiles. As. 2s1o st. NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

Dial 2-sa1l For NewspaDe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
FOREST FIRES NEAR
CITY TINT HEAVENS
A BRILLIANT COLOR

A huge forest fire, raging for the
past "a hours, tinted the skies
north Of Wilmington a brilliant REQ
last night. The Star telephones
were busy answering calls ask
ing the location of the blaze.
The fire, according to attaches
at Parker's place, about Is miles
from the city at the junction OF
highway AL, near Rocky Point, re-
ported shortly after midnight that
the residents Of the area had clear
ed fire lanes around their homes,
but no immediate danger from the
raging fire was expected. The fire
lis consuming much timber On waste
lands north Of the junction, the at.
tendent said.
Another forest fire was report.
ed burning in the Masonboro
sound area, however, no danger
to homes was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
by ELTON CASEY

DURHAM, Feb. ia real
battle. looms in New Hanover High
Schools gym come this Saturday
night when Coach Newton King
takes his Lucky Strike cagers OF
Durham 10 the Port City for an
expected bitter struggle with Pi-
lot AL Chiemiego's Wilmington
College Center quint.
The cigarette lads will undoubt-
" grab the role Of favorites In
Saturday nights clash. How
ever, Coach King is doing all in
his power to stress upon his boys
minds that the VICE will be any
thing but a pushover. King scout
Cd the Wilmington quint in action
At Chapel Hill last Saturday when
the college lads fell to the strong
North Carolina Jayvees. He was
high in his praise Of Chiemiego's
charges had indicated that
the Lucky Strike crew will have
to turn In their best performance
10 emerge victorious.
Lucky Strike will bring a strong
auint to Wilmington. The cigarette
lads participate in the fast moving
Commercial League here and
when the regular campaign ended
last week, Lucky. Strike was
perched in second place.
Heading the list OF stars for
Lucky Strike is handsome Gordon
Malone Carver. who was n of
Duke U%niversity's top athletes two
seasons ago. Carver the teams
tcoring leader, was awarded the
league Memorial for being North
Cardinals best all-around athlete
4hree years ago. Speedy Shuler
Lofts, OF the famed Lofts family
is another big gun for the Luckies.
Lofts has played at Duke and
Wake Forest and was a member
Of the great Durham High team
in 1885 that won the National
championship.
Hustling Buck Cheek, the
scrappy freshman who jumped in
to a starting spot with Gerry
Gerard's Duke Bite Devils last
season, is a regular with Lucky
Strike. Cheek failed to pass the
proper amount of his studies and
was dismissed from the Methodist
j ats. Big Kenny Turner, ex-Dur-
ham High star and later standout
at Duke, is another lad slated for
4 starting nod from King.
With Carver and Lofts at the
forwards and Turner and Cheek at
the guards, shy Dave Hubbell will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

work at the pivot slot. Hubben was
a first-stringer with Duke four
years ago and is now in med
school.
Lucky Strike captured the Class
B Division of the Piedmont Open
Ba sketball Tourney in Greensboro
last season and Skipper King has
the same team.
The cigarette lads rate as n OF
the best assembled semipro quints
ever to dribble a basketball
around the Bull City.
Serving in the roles of reserves
for Lucky Strike will be: R. L.
Mcdonald. Durham High star last
year who is now at Carolina on
an athletic scholarship and hand
some Harry Watkins, cocaptain al
DIS two seasons ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
Strike Cagers Prep For College Center
Hat In Ring

RALEIGH, Feb. 9.-R-Cam>
oaign for the 1913 Democratic pri-
mary got off to an early start to-
day when Donald Boone Sheriff. OF
Raleigh, an employee Of the U. S.
Department of Labor, filed for the
Democratic nomination for Com.
missioner of Labor
The present commissioner Of
labor is Forrest H. Shuford.
Sheriff. is a native of Graham
county and a former member OF
the state legislature.
The Democratic primary will be
held on May 20, 1913.
In filing notice Of his candidacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
TIGERS

butter, Detroit 81, Boise, Idaho, 80
and Des Moines ~ cents.
Eggs at current prices Of be-
tween 81 and 50 cents a dozen were
below top OPA prices in IS OF 20
cities. And there were even more
astounding drops from the price
SUBMITS reached after the OPA
went out of business. In consider
able part because Of seasonal In
fluences, eggs have plumfneted
from the post-OPA peak by n cents
a dozen in Dallas, 81 in Chicago,
rs cents in San Francisco and 10
cents in Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

RED SOX
BOSTON, Feb. 19-WD-The Bos-
ton Red Sox today announced the,
signing OF veteran catcher Frank
Hayes, made a free agent last
week by the Chicago White Sox,
and said he would report Monday
lat the Sarasota, Fla, training
camp.
BRAVES /
FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb.
10 - U.D - Mort Cooper, veteran
right-handed .hurler, was at least
10 pounds overweight today when
The reported to the Boston Braves
training camp for his first workout.
Offering no excuse for his tardy
arrival Cooper said he was "just
Late"
Manager Billy Southworth sent
his pitchers through routine drills
again in attempt to rid them Of
soreness they developed in earlier
sessions.
ATHLETICS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 49,
W.D - Jimmy Grant, former Chi
cago White Sox and Cleveland In
dams outfielder, and infieldez Dick
Atkins, who was purchased from
the Philadelphia Athletics, were
signed today by the Birmingham
Barons Of the Southern Association.
Grant, a free agent, played in the
American League in 1914 and 1S45
before an injured shoulder forced
his retirement from the game last
year. Atkins, a second baseman,
is returning to baseball after be-
ing discharged from the Navy.
TIGERS
DETROIT. Feb. 10 - WD -
Little Eddie Lake, the Detroit
Tigers regular 1916 shortstop, and
four farmhands due to receive a
trial this spring returned their
signed contracts today, bringing "a
out of A players into the club fold
for 1947. rs,
The Rookie quartet was made up
Of catchers Joe Brautt and Bill
Mathis and pitchers Gerard Burke
and Rufus Gentry. Brautt batted
.223 for Buffalo and Toronto in the
International League last season,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20

Bouyant springfield seat is
well padded. Smartly carved,
walnut finished wood. Endur-
ing construction. Handsome
tapestry upholstery, blue or
wine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-20
PIRATES

| = PIRATES
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 - up -
Jimmy Bloodworth, 2S-year-old
Iinfieder purchased by the Pitts
lbursh Pirates from Detroit, signed
Ibis 1o47 contract today, leaving
big Hank Greenberg as the only
player unaccounted for on the
clubs roster.
The Pirate management, mean
while, was hoping that Greenberg
would change his mind about retir-
ling from baseball and join the
team for spring training.