davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
PHiLATELIc NEWS
World I rode Stomp
Uses Globe Design
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star STAMP Editor.

A globe and spray of laurel
provide the symbolic design
for the Scent World Peace
Through World Trade" stamp
to be issued here on Monday,
April 20.
The commemorative, in a
denomination to meet the
foreign surface rate, is being
released during the 18th Con-
gress Of the International
chamber who told a Copen-
held at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel the week of April 1925.
The World Peace Through
World Trade" motto is from
a speech by the late Thomas
j. Watson of International
Business Machines Corp, O
former president of the
Chamber who told q Copen-
hagen meeting in 1898:
THE spirit Of Cancellation
and a desire to understand
national and international
problems is the essence of
civilization. 1t is the basis
on which rests the philosophy
and the accomplishments of
the International Chamber Of
Commerce which believes
world peace will come
through world trade"
The meeting here will bring
together more than 1000
businessmen from so coun-
tries as well as observers from
governments and many in
tergovernmental bodies.
Designed by Robert Baker
Of New York City, the stamp
will be printed in q single
color to be announced later
and issued in sheets of so.
An initial printing Of 40 mil
lion has been ordered.
Mr.. Baker, a native Of
Ohio, Is art director for the
Kenyon and Eckhart Adver-
Using Agency. He makes his
home at Hastings-on-H ud-
son, New York.
Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation may be
sent to the Postmaster,
Washington Is, D. c., with a
remittance for the stamps.
A pictorial first-day cancel.
lation will feature q globe,
with nth Congress" super
imposed and international
CHI m Der of Commerce"
around the edge.
y 4 = 4
April First Days
In addition to the World
Trade stamp there will be
two other first days in April;
April 1--4-cent North At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Small o. No Error
In Lincoln Cent

The small letter 20" in the
United States of America
inscription on the new Lin
coin Memorial cent is not an
error and there is no plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

open pair championship lflnalsl
pairs, 3. Irving Street, 413 N. Irving,
Arlington; pairs. 7:45. Rockville.
Civic Center. Rockville; pairs. Z As.
SATURDAY. WRL Women's Auxiliary,
1893 Massachusetts: Bennett Cup
pair championship, noon. Agricul-
pairs, l. Chess. Gordon Hotel; pairs,
7.45 CheverIy, 60I3 Hawthorne.
Cheverly: pairs, s. Walsh. 1882
Massachusetts,; MP pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22


on Italy's Offlces Abroad APP
pears in the March issue of
The Italian Philatelist, pub
lished by Pierson Ostrow,
p. o. Box 57s Burlington, vt.
A sample copy is IS cents.
+ \ y i
New Issues
ISRAEL - Independence
Day will be commemorated
by three flower stamps to be
issued May IL, Woodward a.
Lothrop reports. A 60-pruta
value will picture anemones.
l20-pruta cyclamen and 300
pruta narciSsus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

The WBL Womep's Auxiliary hold,
its annual pair championship Sat-
urday at noon, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Reservations are. re.
CURED Call Mrs, Wayne Gallant
JU, 7-G424) or Mrs. Carl Miller
iJU g-gl40l Members only may
compete. Winners OF the match win
receive the Bennett Trophy, now
held by Miss Sue z. CAN'T and Mrs
william p. Withers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
WORLD BRIDGE STRATEGY
ltoIions' Sofety PIoy
Proved Mental Viqor

: diamond. ana the rest Dy
crossrufiing. la
Foruuet. the star Of the
Italian team. was able to
come UP with q thoughtful
play Of this kind after nine
full days Of play. His whole
team was still fresh at the
end Of the match; but our
team was decidedly the
worse for wear.
What caused this differ
ence?
Our American players,
averaging about A years Of
age. were allowed to live
their normal lives without
supervision. They were care
full not to drink. but they ate
what and when they pleased.
and they sat up for a couple
OF hours each night talking
about the hands that they
had Just played. All very
normal. but not appropriate
for what they were going
through.
Training Table
The Italian players ate un-
der the eye of their captain,
Carl Alberto Perroux. He
shipped them on to bed q
few minutes after play ended
each night. One Of the Ital-
ian players told me that Per-
roux checked them in each
night to make sure that they
were ready to 60 to sleep.
In short. the Italians were
ready for an endurance con-
test. Our men were not.
I have nothing but praise
for the italian bridge team.
They are fine players. good
sportsmen and pleasant COM
panions.
I do not blame our players,
some Of whom have been
friends Of mine for many
years. They played in the
best American tradition.
The question Is whether to
change the American tradi-
ton.
Do We Want 10 Win?
II we want to win world
championships, we must
stop protecting our top play
ers from the contamination
Of new ideas. We must allow
the use of weird bidding sys-
TENS in our topfiight tourna-
ments. We can beat those
systems If we have the ex-
perience of playing against
them. We put ourselves un-
der q terrible handicap II
we never know the enemy's
system and they always
know ours.
We must make sure Of Sc
lecting a team of fine part
nershipS. Twice in the last
three years, the sixth man on
our team has been a player
added at the last moment,
with no experience of playing
with the other five members
of the team.
We must give our team
captain the duty Of acting as
trainer and coach. A nine
day tournament is a grind.
and our players must keep
in tiptop physical condition
to avoid the foolish mistakes
that always plague tired
players.
In the old days We could
win no matter what we did
because we were years ahead
of the best European players.
Now they have caught up.
and nothing but sour best
efforts will win for us.
Are we willing to make our
best effort? Time will tell.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22


ousiy hoping for an American
victory. On the eighth day
our players slipped IN both
rooms Of the match. we fell
seriously behind.
On the final day. only UNI
usual measures could save us.
Our desperate efforts back
fired. and we wound up even
farther behind.
One Of our wild swings on
that final night led to some
very interesting bridge:
NORTH
AAJ64
0KQJl0
oKJl095
4 None
WEST EAST
ASS A932
0A975 28642
o6 o842
~Q96542 = 1918
SOUTH
AKQl07
%
oAQ73
%AKJ8
North East South West
10 Pass - Pass
~ Pass Ant Pass
60 Pass "a All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

NJ. Kenison. Mrs. VirEinia Dye
Mrs. Mary 7. Phillips, Edward l..
Allen Frank Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Giorgio Belladonna. Of the
Italian team, promptly led
the ace Of hearts from the
West hand. That was, of
course, the end of the hand.
Might Have Worked
A silly grand slam? Not at
all. Exchange the East-West
hands, so that the opening
leader doesn't have an ace.
It's quite possible that he'll
make the wrong opening lead
in that case. II a heart is
not led, South makes the
grand slam by eventually dis
carding the losing heart on
dummy's fifth diamond.
In short. South tried to
hit the ball out Of the park
on the theory that a bunt
wouldn't help him. It was a
reasonable idea under the
circumstances.
Something even stranger
happened at the other table.
where Pietro Forquet. of the
Italian team, wound up at
a contract Of six spades. The
opening lead was the five of
clubs.
Safety Play
Forquet thought for 80 or
40 seconds and then dis
carded a diamond from the
dummy! Most of the au-
dience thought he had made
a mistake. but he had ac-
tually, made a very delicate
and fine play.
Forquet was willing to give
up his chance for Is tricks
If he could thereby improve
his chance to make the II
tricks needed for his con-
tract. The big danger was
that one opponent would
have all five of the missing
trumpS. In this case, For
quet might still land on his
feet If he could get three
heart tricks, three clubs, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Contributing Writer

What happened to the
United States bridge team on
the last two days Of the re-
cent nine-day contest for the
world championship?
For seven days the lead had
seesawed, and we were seri-
tlass Of Three ArtielesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
April First DAYS

In addition to the World
Trade stamp there will be
two other first days in April;
April 1-4-cent North At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

lantic Treaty Organization,
Washington Is, d. C.
April 6-4-cent Arctic Ex-
plorations, Cresson, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

tlOss Of Three ArsielssD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Italian PhilateIiSt

The first of a series of ar
ticles by Peter A. S. Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Delegates To
Women's Auxiliary

iCnniiuued from Page ~
Marguerite walker Pioneer TEN
DE "a. s4i Cheyenne wysm.ag
Beatrice oden @slrose Temple
No 2T7 waterloo Irwa MARY
H1unggworth Hsnnehaha Temple
No. i28 Minneapolis Bessie Davis
Heart ~ America 80 10 Kansas
CITY 10 Bessie Miller Msdwezt
PDE Council Kansas c3ty. No
Erresttas Wright MARY wAsou
puE C08nal Minneapolis Air-le
Knox rafr1rs Temple No TZs
Cedar Hap3a IA Ruby srumors
Frska Temple no sif Sioux cgtv
Ia Bsaish Bradley Gotisr R1G
Temple 80 200 Lincoln Web
vera-a Calwo Cosmopolitan Tern
% SO lze Talsa Okla ara Hsirn
Williams Poe TsHgrle 80 "a rss
moines "a
Others attending tbe s5lubarf
ssss-s irctsfai Heart q Amer
lra Tru1is 20 i2o Kansas CITY
membsrs Hsisn Coisnnan pa~' 1ep
ufy grand 6augtter rlier AHra
Bailey nrst vics rre1iHrnf - tht
auraary Hs5er Froyf Bright
daarhtsr rlier ard aasaisry trls.
e.
Otfers usrr H0ssr1a Crung
RISE Caas7 L@laar psnnau a..
~ Esu yinsn Rot~rfs Nsfrs
pAlmsr lear fsad1rr Ina ~
yarss Dstrsah Henn~sf E~strie.
Wrgtt natsi hooFs ssnEsry
TIE nsuh~r Wstla noy1 Ray
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
Delegates From
~ Cities On
Hand For Meet

Seventeen lodges sent delegates
20 tho annual meeting Of the Mid
die Western states ASSN bcld IN
Minneapolis Tune ~ 20 July
Delegates from Heart of Amer.
irs Lodge 30 iig Kansas CITY.
Mo, were NJ Logan. James Car
ter Theodore johnson. Horace Nc.
Chcc and Henry Brown Alter
Mates Ray Johnson Charles Davis
James Spnnaily Dennis Anderson
and Virgil Dale
Peerless Princess Lodge No. 248.
wichita Rams Eddie Cole AMI
Allen ti1tchoraon. delegates. Lew
II Rogers and Henry atinHon. al
iernates.
Fidelity Lodge Mo 1863 WI
Ham Mckee. delegate
Amea Lodge No 100 Minneap.
oils. Delegates n y Warren. "
Brock Russell Taylor Richard
Smith l. e Holiday, Aletrnatos
Fred Pierce. . Fuison, Dennis
gmith Frank Lynn and W LII
tin
Cosmopolitan Lodge No 247.
Tulsa Okiah1ma Delegates Roy
y Grace and Tom Birmingham.
Irumis Lodge No " Omaha.
Nebraska John Logan ilsy liar
neea Cornelius Arnold Thoa ~
Richardson. aud Elmer Grant dele
gates Charles Martin alternate
Cedar Valley I0dge vo 40
Waterloo IA Delegates Clarence
sheppard Tomnio Henderson, Rob
sri Cden an1 Russell No~man.
Alternate Charles Curry
rlkc'h Peak Region. No 4T3
Colorado Springs George p Eroci,
delegate ans X y Mitchell alter
nate
Hawkeyc Lodge No is0 Des
H0inaa ~ was represented ~
dcieRu'es Robert Jackson Ham
vaughn Gilbert Randls George
Hardis ana rgberf Wood Alter
rates Virgil Winter Chas Sim
fgans AMI John Robertson
Victory iodge 10 zfs Obiah1rna
cry Oklahoma a J fitzpatrick
sEd Thomas Mites delegates
Quad CITY so ftss Davenport
lows vpa represented ~ Ieasis
CianuAry nH4 Archie TsgRaFf
Mountain Iaigs 80 20 Denver
Coirnao Dslrgsiss cgmey q o..
liver william y ifsa3ersgn Iaraes
Pryor wula Erwin and Russell
s'oltb T1nrnas Benasfs1a vaa a.
alternate
Wapel9 foslFs 20 itf5 o.
iurnpu i09ga Delegates Edward
Stone and MARSHAL Iisndad
Savoy L>.drs 30 878 giosir cts.
Iowa Delegates we're Aber Bot
isr John nfokss Lgyl Matthew'S
Lsslla BrUgn ara Clarence Sutton
Alternate sslsgafsr James Garter
~ bisar Anffe1 rssfNr ana
Hush Holder
hsnsls L0-1vs 20 s2s WIrrl
psr Canafa saa represented -
william BIZ Moore NJ
More - former Minneapolis ~
rtsssfs lsafsr eho dirscfsc t.snds
~ Danes ~ ~. Tv,n Cfiiss haek
IN "a is1Vs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03
OroforicoI Contest
q oniinse-i ffaFn Page !

= "nItilfI7sI Ton FaFF ~
we're .uffo3lre1 lrrlldlfr tee pres
asrf - ne Assn soo,i Mard.s n
Naferiao "a
Par president P1ltsa Varrfr
- Htrreap1as asrved a. contest
~ArAgsr and snfisr Guard Mar
General ras,al Trfd - DlI1fh
s-rVes a. asrshaa ~ NJ contest
nsIrfng ~ confsssasts Eg.ass'.ss
% 90 49, ailossd ~ eater 80
,tsrrh alasifaylum - leave ~ 4nff
~ s,~s<f -aa ocsrplsfs.f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-03

church and originator o. the pro.
iect says the farming and store
proiec, gives the youths something
useful 10 DO he emphasized &; De-
not a money making projec; since
the profits so 10 expenses ard In
come 70 the youths Who psrtsci-
pate he invites the public 20 pat
runize the youth project
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Negro Pupils
Continued from page \

ployment elsewhere One segment
Of the Negro population that will
receive an education this wear. is
the children Of the Negro teachers
Who have departed the county for
Jobs elsewhere. MI. Griffin said the
teachers took their children with
them when they moved out for 20
sitIons in other areas.
The only reported actien taken
By Prince Edward Negroes since
the board Of supervisors decided to
abandon a public school system
came on June n. when a mass
meeting was held at New Hope.
Baptist Church
Some POO Negroe. attended that
meeting TO hear state NAACP
leaders lambast the board of super
vlsors for their decision and to dis
cuss that decision. But. no plans
for operation of private schools or
otherwise for Negro children were
discussed at that meeting, nor
have any plans been formulated
since that time. according to the
NAACP coordinator. Mr. Griffin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Clubs: A N. Fore. Mrs R. J Mar
tin. ST., and T W. Bloomfield who
have provided space and Alvin
Simmons. State Theatre manager.
Assemblies will be held in the the
atre during the year.
GiImcr Speaks
The last remark was left to Rob-
ert c. Gilmer, headmaster Of the
Upper School. After preliminary
remarks explaining how pupils and
teachers We're to return TO their
various classes from the theatre,
Gilmer surveyed his student audi
ence, then said
II know what YOU can do l say
again what Ike said many times
in the past our community " for
tunate in the calibre Of its young
people and know YOU intend to
continue IT SO,
After the session ended at 10
am, Foundation leaders held a
news conference for visiting news
men, then provided a conducted
tour Of classrooms Of the Upper
School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Methodist Rally
CONTINUED from page II

addresses by A. G. Jefferson. con
ference lay leader of Lynchburg
and Bishop Paul w. CARRIER, pre-.
siding bishop Of the Richmond area
Pastors. lay leaders and members
OF the Commissions on Evangelism
In each Methodist church are
urged to attend the meeting. In
stressing the Importance of the
meeting. D: Carroll pointed out that
the current program Of evangelism
is the principal one of the South
eastern jurisdiction of the Metho-
dist Church. He noted the program
is planned in furtherance of the pro-
gram of Local Church Emphasis. y
which was instituted at the Gen
eral Conference of 1856.
The Farmville district meeting is
the first of series to be held in
all districts of the Virginia Con.
ference. Sunday nights program is
open to the public. DR.. Herbert E.
Hudglns is pastor of the host church
Farmville Methodist.
DR.. Carroll said today, FARM
vile is quite fortunate to have
Bishop CARRIER come here for an
address when the Methodist church
is beginning the celebration Of its
l75th anniversary" Bishop CARRIER
is well known as a church his
torian, having taught that subject
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Quality Control
Notable Trend
In Egg Business

A noticeable trend toward more
quality control Of the egg from
the hen house to the table is noted
by Denver D. Bragg. poultry
specialist at VPI.
Indications of the trend. he SAYS.
are seen in the new controlled
quality egg grading program. an
nounced by the o. S. Department
Of Agriculture The program. which
will become effective September d.
provides for government certifica
ton Of the quality of eggs which
are produced and marketed under
controlled conditions The quality
control factors specified include uni
formity in age Of laying flocks. con-
slant temperature and humidity
levels. and quick handling
Eggs handled according to these
requirements and meeting the quail
ty standards proposed will be eligi-
bic for either the U. S. Grade AA
label OF the new grade label desig-
AideAoA. ! lCSH any QtdlAtS
Eggs meeting the standards for
A quality also may be identified as
having been produced under tn e
quality control program.
Interior quality Of such eggs will
be measured by new test which
involves breaking representative
samples and measuring the height
of the albumen thick white.
| The quality control program has
been used on a trial basis at sew
eral egg packing plants in different
parts of the country during the
past year and half.
The present program for she'll
\ egg grading which involves Gambling
4 to determine interior quality will
be continued for those not using
the quality control program
Bragg pointed to proposed changes
in the voluntary egg products in
spection program. Also announced
by USDA, the amendment would
require laboratory tests. as pre-
requisite to certifying to, the whole.
someness Of frozen whole eggs not
produced under USDA inspection
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

suggest changes for improving
lighting facilities we intend to
have the best to protect the eyes Of
our students. and we believe they
are even better now than existed
in public schools" he said.
Are the schools accredited. and
has teaching philosophy about
such matters as the United Nations
been established. another questioner
wanted to know
Pearson said on the first matter
that we have obtained require
ments for accreditation by the State
Department of Education. and be-
lieve we are prepared to meet all
OF them. We won't know until later
as the Department doesn't provide
accreditation until after classes
actually start It may be Novem-
Der before they conclude necessary
inspections. he added
Teachers Sound
As TO a philosophy Of education,
he said. I'VE think our teachers
have their feet on the ground and
will continue their work Just as in
the past. We have been quite salts
fled with that, he declared
Pearson said that no use has been
made of any public school facility
or equipment They are intact
whore they were left They belong
to the School Board and represent
tax money Everything We need We
have secured additionally he said
Robert TAYLOR outlined changes
to church buildings and facility ar
rangements throughout the county
to accommodate schools. in answer
to a question on what part private
citizens had PLAYED in preparation
for a private system Tavlor de-
scribed that effort III one word !.
tremendous
Other que tionS concerned play
ground facilities. and what effects
were anticipated on the com
munitvs economy. health and luve-
nile delinquency with a large seq
ment Of the popula ton now without
schools. The answers Indicated none
was concerned major III proper
tons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Darlington Hgts.

Billy Shorter is recuperating at
his home in Cullen after an opera
ton last Friday at Virginia Baptist
Hospital in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Lucy Hudgins, of Newport
News. was recent guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Shorter.
Mrs. Margaret Watson attended
the Albemarle County postmasters
picnic at Crozet, Sunday afternoon
En- route she stopped for a visit
with Mrs Mary Gordon and daugh-
ter, Mary Stuart. at St. Anne 5
School, Charlottesville.
Mrs Lillian Wall. Of Enfield
N. c., spent several days recently
with Mrs. j. H. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belloff and
Charlotte Belloff. Of Silver Spring
Md. and Miss Fran Maloney. q
Richmond. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Shorter.
Leslie Hamilton and son, Writ
and W. L. Dickinson attended a
cattle sale in Orange. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alva Riley. Of
Farmville, are spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Dillon
Jr
Mrs. R. H. Maloney, Mrs. j T
Baker. Mrs R. E. Booker. Mrs
L. M. Jones. John Anderson. Wal.
ton Anderson and Henry Cobb were
among those from this community
who attended the funeral of Reid
Dobbins in Powhatan Reid, d
former resident of this community
was accidentally drowned Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Bailey anc
son and Miss Anne Bailey. of Rich
mond. were week end visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Bailey Mrs
Bailey returned with them to spenC
some time with relatives in Rich
mond and Washington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
School Opens
Continued from page II

Of directors of the Foundation.
j v. Lewis, chairman of the
Church board, welcomed the stu
dents on behalf of the Church. He
noted that the new fellowship room,
added to the church. was being
used for the first time, and was a
valuable addition to the church
We have felt the need of a fellow
ship room for some time he added
and when this emergency arose,
it presented the proper time for
this church to build our new room. /
Mrs. Hylda T. Shannon. school
headmistress. presided and made
assignments Of students to their
class rooms
The procedure at Patrick Henry
School was repeated in similar man
ner at the other schools in the
county. Thus, the private schools
in Prince Edward County are open.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Philosophy department.
Dr. Mckinney was born in
Cleveland. Ohio After graduating
from Harding High School in 1914,
he attended Kenyon College in Gam
bier Ohio. and later received his
A B degree with honors from Ohio
WESLEYAN University At Ohio Wes-
levan Dr.. McKenney was active in
student government. president Of
Tie Independent Mems organiza
ION. active in the YMCA, and the
Canterbury Club. He was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa national honorary
scholastic society
AS A University Scholar, DR.. Nc
Kenney completed his M. A. degree
in Philosophy at Ohio State Uni
yersity in l949. Continuing as a
Scholar and later graduate as
siStant. he completed requirements
for his Phi. D. degree in 1852. The
subject of his dissertation was THE
Problem Of a Science Of Ethics in
the PHILOSOPHERS Of John Dewey and
Bertrand Russell.
Dr. Mckinney is member OF
the American Philosophical Associa-
ton, and has served as editor OF
the Philosophers Newsletter. a pub
LEGATION Of the Western division Of
the Association.
The McKenneys have two daugh
ters, Alice h. and Claire. >. Mrs
McKenney Is in the process Of com
pletine her NJ Ed. degree in pre-
paration for elementary school teach
ing A former social worker in botf
case and group work. she has serv
cd al a religious education director
in the Presbyterian Church.
Yankees get Terry. Lopez II
Athletics trade.