Peanuts by Charles Schulz for June 24, 1954
June 23, 1954
June 25, 1954
Transcript:
Schroeder and Charlie Brown stand on the sidewalk in the neighborhood. The former asks, "Do you have any ballplayers' pictures to trade, Charlie Brown?"<br> <br> Charlie Brown looks in his book and replies, "I've got three extra ones of Stan Musial, Ted Williams, and Roy Campanella..."<br> <br> They trade and Schroeder says, "That's fine...we can trade even...three for three"<br> <br> Charlie Brown looks at the reader and exclaims, "Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms!"<br> <br>
yow4zip Premium Member over 10 years ago
Very valuable.
paullp Premium Member about 10 years ago
Not Charlie Brown’s best trade. For the three cards he gave up he should have held out for Joe Shlabotnik.
BarrelO'Molasses Premium Member almost 8 years ago
He did another trade like this, s he traded his bloody and gory. comics for Lucy’s comics, which were like children’s books. I doubt they were comics, and probably just storybooks.
Stormwyrm over 7 years ago
No Joe Shlabotnik?
NewOrleansSaints over 7 years ago
How could Schroeder give away Beethoven like that?!
nmrn85343 over 6 years ago
Who did Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms play for?
fernistincooper over 5 years ago
More sensible if Schroeder wouldn’t even leave.