davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
Owen Habteab
Honored at
Surprise Party

MIDDLEFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Halstead and son
Thomas and Mr.. Halstead's
mother, Mrs. Earl Halstead
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Harrington. During the even
ing they were surprised at the
arrival of large party of
relatives who were there to
honor the approaching twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead which
fell on Oct. 7th. A delightful
evening was enjoyed and Mr..
and Mrs. Halstead received
some fine gifts. A beautiful
anniversary cake, ice cream,
coffee and other delicacies
were served. Those present be-
sides the host and hostess and
honor guests were Mrs. Kas-
per Hofstetter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hofstetter of Chardon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Car
many of Bedford, Mrs. Kasper
Hofstetter Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Ziegler and Mrs.
Neil Hofstetter of Huntsburg,
DR.. Frieda Shute, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hofstetter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harrington, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Gibbs, of Mid
dlefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Rhodes and children of JEFF
ferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Golf
of Burton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
MiddIefieId Birthdays

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II:
Robert Alvord.
Tommy Button.
+
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL:
L. c. Town.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13:
Dennis ToWne.
Robert G. Blair.
Mrs. Charles Forschner.
Albert M. P. Miller.
X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IA:
Denny Lee Troyer.
Howard Little.
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is:
Bill Bartos, Jr.
Amanda M. Miller.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16:
Arlene White.
Alice Shedd.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II:
Ralph Harrah.
Mary Mazzochi.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ham
ilton of Warren were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Esenwine.
Mrs. Lottie Crumbacker of
Columbiana spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Crumbacker Sr.
Sunday guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carl
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. John
kim and son Jack of Cort-
land.
Mrs. Frank Roller, Mrs,
James Swonger, Miss Carrie
Ketchum and Mrs. Dan Muir
ply attended a surprise pink
and blue shower for Mrs.
Owen Gingrich at her home
in Burton, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
of Burton have moved into
Impairment in the duplex
on N. State st. owned by Mrs.
George Hoskins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas are the editors of the
Burton paper.
Richard Caslow Jr., who is
attending Ohio University at
Athens, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kusz-
maui of Parkman are moving
into rooms in the George
Stone residence.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11
.Critenden's S
.CeIebrate54th
Anniversary

MIDDLEFIELD - Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Critenden were hon
or guests at a family dinner
Sunday, at the home of their
daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. John Powlowsky in
Pennington. The guests, be-
sides the host and hostess and
honor guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burke of Cleve-
land and their family and Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Critenden and
family of Euclid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Critenden were celebrating
their fifty-fourth wedding an
niversary. They enjoyed a fine
dinner and received many low
ely gifts including a purse of
money.
The fact that these people
have enjoyed fifty-four years
of welded bliss, it does not
mean that they have settled
down to dream by their fire
side. On the contrary they
are both very active.
Mr.. Critenden who was a
carpenter by vocation, has a
shop in his basement where
he is kept busy, refinishing
furniture and doing various re-
pair jobs.
Mrs. Crittenden has been
Librarian at the Village school
for eight years. When she
started her work there, many
of the shelves were still en-
PITY, but year by year, more
books have been added
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sturm
were Sunday dinner guests of
their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sturm.
Worship service at First Meth
odist church, Sunday, Oct. IA,
with Rev. A. S. Wolstencroft,
pastor, will be at 10 am. Church
at Study follows with classes
for all.
The Cub Pack meeting will
be held in church Monday, Oct.
Is from 7 to 9 pm. Program
will include initiation and pro-
motion of members to Scouts.
Wednesday, 8 pm, a meeting
of Church school teachers and
workers.
Blood donors are still needed.
The response to the recent ap-
peal has not been as great as
might be desired. Anyone de-
string to receive a blank call
William RoWley, phone number
22066. He will be glad to sup
ply blanks and give informa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kerr
and family of Uniontown, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Earl Halstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Riven-
back and a group of friends
from Mentor were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Park
er Saturday evening and attend
ed the dance.
Sunday callers in the home
of Miss Nellie Wright and mo-
ther were MIR. and Mrs. Will
bur Gates and son Larry of
Champion Heights, Mr.. T. c.
Jenkins and sister, Miss Jane
Jenkins of Ravenna, Mrs. c.
N. Wright and daughter Irene
of Burton. Dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wright
and son George R. of Butler,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rieks
and sons and Mrs. Margaret
Redmond of Cleveland spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Coe and attended the
me-coming carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoo
yer and children of Napoleon,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Cook Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Luoma
were Sunday dinner guests OF
his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Louma in E. Clari-
don Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Sperry
and daughters, Sue and Janet,
arrived Friday and were
guests of his sister and hus-
band, MIR. and Mrs. P. c.
Brown until Monday. Their
son Clark Sperry who is a
senior at University school in
Cleveland, was also a Sunday
guest in the Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Craig
and family were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Craig and family
in Johnston.
Margaret Chisler of Burton
spent Friday night with the
Herbert Craig family and at
tended the Homecoming car
nival.
The Misses Anne and Clair
Horton of Boston, Ohio, called
on Miss Nellie Wright and
mother, Thursday.
Philip Halstead flew home
from Memphis Friday night
and remained until Sunday
evening. After his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Halstead took
him to the airport in Cleve-
land Sunday they drove to N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

views. Occasionally, he bounced his fingers together reflectively, in a quick, implusive gesture, and made such comments as l: that's tough one"
 General Bradley led off with a summary of the Korean situation. He reported that the Communists seemed to be ready to come to terms, that a cease-fire agreement could be worked out if both sides made concessions.
 However, Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Chief of Staff, opposed making any major concessions. He was par- ticularly adamant against allowing the Communists the right to build airfields during the cease-fire.
 Gen. J. Lawton Collins, the army chief of staff, vigorously opposed giving in to the Communists on troop rotation. The Chinese have proposed a freeze on all troops en- tering Korea, thus blocking replac- ments for combat veterans who have been promised the chance to go home on rotation. This would be a blow tc morale" Collins warned ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

type of target seeking torpedo and is equipped for breathing under water. It will include listening devices of great power.
 The K-1, as the ship is designed, is not a secret weapon, naval miracle. It will operate upon con- ventional lines, depending upon sonar and eectronic detection equipment to locate enemy vessels. It is about half the size of conventional submarine and will carry crew of about one-hal as many
 The nations experience in it's two world wars emphasizes the necessity of providing means of attacking enemy U-boats. Tn both of the earlier con- flics we sustained terrific ship losses until ade- quate convoy and defense system could be imple- mented with ships and planes. In both struggles. the transportation of and material to Europe was touch and go at one time and o1T n the latter stages of the conflict did we attain security sary to assure transportation service to fronts seas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
IF WERE PRESIDENT

Harry Truman constantly com plains to friends. T can't get good men to come into the government" ,"
 What he doesn't realize is that few men want to risk scandal con- tamination by serving with medio- critics; though many would come in if the President cleaned house, be- gan with a new slate.
 There isn't a chance in the world that he'll appoint them, but here is a rollcall of a cleanup cabinet which some of Truman's friends prepared the other night while play ing the game of If I were Presi- dent"
 For special prosecutor-Wily, dra- n;atic ex-Sen. Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, once one of the Sen- ate's greatest prosecutors.
 Assistant Attorney General for the tax division-Adrian De Wind, able chief counsel of the King com- mittee.
 Alien Property Custodian-Gen. Telford Taylor, the small-business administrator; or Joseph Borkin, the ex-Justice Departments trustbust- CT. Both are intimately familiar with the giant Nazi business enter prises now being administered by the Custodian.
 Secretary of the Treasury-Ran- dolph Paul, the brilliant former chief counsel of the Treasury.
 Commissioner of Internal Rev. enue-Maury Maverick or Leon Henderson, 10th two-fisted crusad- CTS with years of Washington know how.
 Chief counsel of the Bureau of Internal Revenue-Bruno Schach- ner, assistant counsel of the King committee.
 To create further confidence in the White House, MT. Truman might substitute Paul Porter for Secretary Matt Connolly, who has no love for the graft probes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
NEW SUB DESIGNED TO DESTROY SUBS

The Russian submarine fleet, estimated at three hundred units is recognized major peril in the event of war between the United States and the Soviet Union This recognition is based upon what German U-boats did in the first two world wars
 In our earlier conflicts, the Navy had to depend largely upon the convoy system aircraft patrols and surface ships destroy enemy submarines It is now experimenting with the development of submarines designed especially to hunt and destroy enemy U- boats.
 Early in this month the first ship of this type was launched. It has conventional Diesel-electrlc propulsion with twinscrew drive carries rockets and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Siika Convention Names Committees And Delegates

Following are the names of dele- gates chosen to attend the forth coming Democratic Territorial con- vention at Anchorage in January and the names of those chosen from Southeast Alaska communities to serve on the new First divisional committee all of whom were named at the Sitka convention.
 Divisional committee chairman; Dan Doyle, of Sitka.
 The divisional committee:
 From Juneau Chris Jennings, Tom Stewart, Peter Wood, Eliza heth Peratroyich, Cledamae Cam mock, Earl Forsythe and Ken Bow man; from Ketchikan-Bob Jern- Berg, Joe Krause, Bob Ellis, Jean- cite Edwards, Jim Pinkerton and Ed Ginger; from Sitka-Mt. Edge cumbe-Howard Bradshaw, Dan Doyle (chairman), Neil Anderson, William Knight and Andrew Hope; From Skagway-Morgan Reed and Morris Wheaton; from Wrangell- Mrs. Vernon Smith and James Mo- Ian.
 One committeeman each was chos- en from the following communit- ies-Timothy Curtin, Port Chilkoot; Leonard King, Haines; Frances R. Mathison, Petersburg; Mike Pusich, Douglas; Morris Grant, Kake; Frank Peratrovich, Klawock; Harry Brem- ner, Sr., Yakutat; John Smith, Met lakatla; Harry Douglas, Hoonah; Paul Bell, Angoon; s. B. Sandafer, Craig; and John Lawrence, Hyda- burg.
 Delegates for the Territorial con- vention:
 William Knight, Bill Baker, Louise Miller, James Nolan, Peter Wood, Earl Forsythe, Mike Haas, Mike Pu- sich, Frank Peratrovich, Cledamae Cammock, Ken Bowman, Tom Stew art, Howard Bradshaw, Ed Ginger, Dan Doyle, Morgan Reed, Carroll Clausen, Andrew Hope, Tim Curtin and Jeanette Edwards.
 The central committee: Mike Haas, Roberta Dimond, Louise Mill CT and Wilfred Stump.
 Forty-two delegates represented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
SILENT ADMIRAL

However, General Collins readily agreed that minor concessions" on other points should be made in ord CT to win concessions from the Communists.
 President Truman's only com- ment was that every effort should be made to reach "a cease-fire, but no concessions should be granted that we would later regret"
 Least talkative of the joint chiefs of staff was Admiral Flechteler, who made a short, half minute speech in which he assured the President that the navy is prepared to carry out "any mission any time any place.
 For the army's part, General Col lins assured the President that the army couldn't be blasted out of Korea but could hold on until hell freezes over.'
 Another concession discussed was that of giving in to the Commun- iStS on inspection teams behind the lines. We have been holding out for inspection by joint UN-Communist teams, but the Reds have been ar guing for inspection by neutral nations"
 By neutral nations, the Commun- ist negotiators said they meant Po- land and Czechoslovakia. Later, however, they agreed that they would also consider Denmark, Swe- den and Switzerland as neutral nations These three would be ac- ceptahle to us, and General Bradley proposed giving ground on this point. This has now been done.
 The chief theme of the meeting was that cease-fire agreement may be close at hand. All signs point to settlement within the next 20 days. Though some details will be lett to iron out after the December 27 deadline, We are sure to grant a short extension to clean them up.
 AnotbCr matter that was discus sed at the White House was the question of withdrawing LIN troops from Korea altogether-after the armistice. However, the facts re- garding this should not be made public now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
BarkIey Optimistic
 On Korea Cease Fire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-tR-Vice President Barkley said today he is still hopeful and optimistic" that ] cease-fire can be arranged in Korea by Dec. 27.
 Barkley made the statement to newsmen after giving President Truman an hour long report at the White House on the recent far east trip that took him to the front lines in Korea.
 The Vice President said he found "an atmosphere Of optimism" by the United Nations truce negotia- tors. He said this feeling is shared by the chief negotiator, Adm. c. Turner Joy.
 The Vice President said he told MT. Truman he never saw an army better fed or better clothed than the U. S. Army in Korea.
 They all have warm, thick, heavy and they have marvellous food-not less than two hot meals a day and three if possible.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE SyoRERrA 8y LEE

Q. a travelling the bridegroom
 A. ordinary appropriate perhaps lapel
 When item restaurant hotel
 
 A. a timid person would hesitate May acknowledge gft2 A. Nothing personally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED "The box of Say, LY
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED mal-strom, a first syllable
 OFTEN NISSPELLED: yield); distinguish
 SYNONYMS: Sweetheart berothed hne), fance good- fellowship all As AL first DEBT ME third syabe There rade among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
he ships home base-Norfolk.

the ships home base-Norfolk.
 Ordinarily naval vessels tie up at their home base for Christmas. And because Norfolk has been the home base for the New Kent, many wives of the men and officers had moved to that city. However, Capt. Ronald Woodaman lives at Glencoe, Md. a suburb of Baltimore, so he is taking the ship to Baltimore for the holidays.
 This means that half the officers and 68 of the enlisted men will have to travel back to Norfolk to spend Christmas with their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
CoHEmllniiy EvenIs
T o D A Y

' o D A Y At ' pm-Badminton club meets in high school gym. At p.m.-BPW meets at home of Dr. Reitlinger, Christmas party. At p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. a At pm. = Rebekah Past Noble Brands Christmas party at home of Mrs. Fred Schindler. M At 8 pm.-P-TA meeting in high school study hall. tia
 December IS n ahI At noon Rotary club meets at Baranof. At 6:3o pm Supper Club meets in NL.P. church parlors. 1 At 7:30 p.m.-Chapeladies mem bership Christmas party at home of Mrs. John Hagneir "A At p.m.-Odd Fellows meet in IOOF Hall. At 8 pm.-Folkateers will dance in, grade school gym. At 8 p.m.-CDA annual Christmas party in Parish Hall. At 8:45 p.m.-Community Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 December I9 At noon-Kiwanis CluL meets al Baranof.
 At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge. A At 8 p.m.-Christmas opcretta "The Shepherds Christmas" by com bined youth choirs at Methodist church.
 December 20 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 7:30 p.m.-City Council meets At 8 p.m.-Taku Post, VFW meets in Jeep Club.
 December g At 4 pm.-Public Christmas Sing" at tree at Seward and Front.
 December 23 At II a.m.-Christmas program at Chapel -the-Lake. At g m.-Methodist church choir musical program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
BRASS HAT CHRISTMAS

Because the captain of the navy amphibious landing craft USS New Kent lives not far from Baltimore. its crew will have to spend Christ mas at Baltimore, despite the fact that many of their families live at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 pm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
20 YEARS AGO FIFE tTGm EMPIRE
DECEMBER IT, 1881


  Cold Storage Company, who expected 
 Chkoot with taking The girls Douglas High School a the first night 59 Hanes 4 Army IS, Fnemen
 had introduced bill in Congress provide Alaska through of the the Territory both delegated the Territorial Legislature organized. wild Juneau long time display district weighed 24o pounds but sportsmen
 
 that fell before the rifles of Oscar Oberg Simpson MacKinnon E. Kraus Hegstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
HELICoPTERs SAVING THE WOUNDED

Helicopters, the decately balanced flying ma- chimes that move up and down with ease, doing
 good job in Korea in evacuating the badly wounded.
 When a call for emergency service. the pilots take their craft to the scene of combat, drop down to a convenient spot and take on the patients Several hours are saved in getting the wounded to field hospitals for emergency surgery but, important, is the elimination of ambulance bounces on rough roads, which often take painful toll of patients
 After the patients have been given emergency treatment they often flown to Japan Hawaii or the United States for continued treatment. This means that fighting man, wounded in Korea, is often hospitazed in the United States within very few days. What it really means is that the wounded have a better chance to recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

great many untruths begin with these words
 -.....~........ is fine person and like her bu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

Spare us that friend" who in speaking of us says we mean well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

a total of 194 precinct votes at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

Weather: High, 36; low, 32; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
The Washington kelrY-Go-Roand

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

There are few friendships money will not buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
LOOK and LEARN zsy. sy c. GORDON

founding the
  seeds? g. What = Hepplewhite Sheraton  4. Quebec situated? 5. many square feet there
 ANSWERS: 1. invention of dynamite. 2. B. Types of furniture named after originators 4. 5. There 4356O square
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Trotters to Start
Strongest Lineup
Tomorrow Niqht

The Harlem Globetrotters will
start their strongest combination
against the Boston Whirlwinds
when they play the second game
of basketball exhibition double
header in Uline Arena tomorrow
night starting at 9 o'clock.
Abe SaperStein's Glonetrotters
are expected to open fire with
Goose Tatum, for years one of the
Nations most expert ball handlers;
Ermer Robinson, Bill Brown, Mar
ques Haynes and Clarence Will
son.
Tatum will direct the pregame
warmup, which features trick
shooting and sleight-o of hand ball
handling and a floor show will
provide half-time entertainment.
The Toledo Mercurys will meet
the Philadelphia Sphas in the
opener at 7:45.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Dikogqio
Continued From Page CID


my mind. I never wavered in
that decision.
when baseball is no longer
fun, it's no longer a game. And
so, I've played my last game of
ball"
Manager Casey Stengel, express
ing regret over DiMaggio's deci-
sion, lauded Joe as "the greatest
player I have ever had the honor
of managing" The wizened old
skipper said he planned to give
Joe's centerf1eld post to 21-year-
old Mickey Mantle.
81 don't expect Mantle to fill
Joe's Shoes" Stengel said. NO
body can. He was the greatest.
But Mickey is fast, has a strong
arm and hits with power. To be
sure. he's young. and therefore in
experienced, but he has the po-
tential to develop into a great
player"
Ends Memorable Career.
Thus DiMaggio closes out a
memorable baseball career. Hold
er of numerous batting and field
ing records, this great all-around
performer undoubtedly will rank
beside Ty Cobb. Babe Ruth. Lou
Gehrig and all the other immor-
tails.
He put in 13 active seasons in
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Lions Regain Gallagher
For PhiIIy Game Tonight

Bill Gallagher, valuable Defense
man for the Washington Lions,
may be back in the lineup but
there is little chance that three
injured forwards will play when
the Lions meet the Falcons in an
Eastern League hockey match in
Philadelphia tonight.
Gallagher returned to the ice
a week ago after being hospitalized
with a conclusion but was forced
to quit after two periods and has
been resting since. Bill feels he
is ready to go tonight but For
wards Ron Spong and Fred Kent
ner, out with lame shoulders and
Milt Pridham, who has mouth
injury, aren't expected to play.
Coach Jack Riley will employ
Art Dorrington. recently acquired
Negro center who has been play
ing for New Haven, to help his
weakened forward line. The Lions
are hoping to break a f1ve-game
losing streak against the Falcons
who were shut out. 100, by Johns
town in their last game.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
.standings computed on basis Of average return.
NTERCEPTION LEADERS
Another Bob Addie Arrives

A son was born yesterday to
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie, four
times women's national tennis
champion. She is the wife of Bob
Addie, Times Herald sports COL
umnist on military leave as a
captain in the Air Force. The
youngster weighed in at pounds,
6 ounces. He will be named Robert
Xavier.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
BY the Associoied Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Eddie
Stanky steps into his new role as
manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails today confronted by a novel
problem. Can he win a starting
position on his own team?
It's definite, the former New
York Giants second baseman says
that he will serve as playing
manager. However, the "ifs, butts
and maybes" begin to pile up
when he's asked where he will in
sert himself in the lineup.
With only a few short hours of
experience as manager-he
signed a two-year contract with
Owner Fred Saigh around supper
time yesterday-Stanky says he
isn't ready to make that decision
yet, or any others for that matter
The deal that brought Stanky
to the Cardinals to replace the
ousted Marty Marion as manager
has been kicked around for a few
months now. Yet it took almost
three hours of actual conference
between Eddie and Saigh to agree
to terms.
Will Study Coaching Staff.
Saigh held out for a one-year
term, two years at the maximum.
Eddie originally wanted a three
year contract.
For giving up their peppery
second baseman, the National
League pennant winners received
Max Lanier, veteran pitcher, and
Outflelder Chuck Diering from the
Cards.