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 almost 10 years ago
Very valuable.
paullp Premium Member over 9 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 over 7 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 almost 7 years ago
No Joe Shlabotnik?
NewOrleansSaints almost 7 years ago
How could Schroeder give away Beethoven like that?!
nmrn85343 about 6 years ago
Who did Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms play for?
fernistincooper almost 5 years ago
More sensible if Schroeder wouldn’t even leave.