davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
SCHOOL HOT LUNCH MENUS

Monday - Rice, cheese and luncheon meat casserole, green beans, peaches, bread, butter and qnilk
 Tuesday - Pork luncheon sand ,wich, vegetable soup, cake cust- ard pudding, milk.
 Wednesday - Baked beans, spinach, fruit jello, bread, butter and milk. Thursday - Spanish rice, pine apple upside-down cake, bread, butter and milk.
 Friday - Toasted cheese sand 'wich, green beans, cherry cobbler, milk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
NOTICE

Beginning March l, 1859, all cars and trucks operating in inc City of Nome must have 1859 City License Stickers. The stickers must be displayed on inc wind shield of the vehicles. Only Fed eraL State and City vehicles are exempt. All servicemen owning private vehicles will no longer be exempt from this license.
 John Marvik, 25 Chief of Police "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
CANADIANS PLAN TO BUILD ARCTIC RESEARCH SHIP

OTTAWA, R - The Canadian government is going to build a seven-million-dollar Photographic research ship to penetrate far into arctic waters.
 The 4,2OO-ton vessel will carry a crew of 80 to 85 and a scien- tific staff of IS to 20. Target date for completion is spring o 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
N o T I c Ell!

Deadline for 1859 Automobile Tabs is February 2s. 1859. After that date automobiles operated without 1859 tabs will be illegal. Tabs are purchased al Depart ment of Taxation. This office is open until Noon Saturdays.
 21-23-25
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
CAP. CADET OFFICER LEAVES FOR ELMENDORF

Larry Gillespie, son of Major and Mrs. John Gillespie, left yes terday for Elmendorf Air Force Base to attend a council meeting of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. representing the local group.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
N o T I c E

The properly known as Pilgrim Springs is patented by the Catholic Church. Ii is under lease 10 Earl Owen. No other persons have any interest in this property what soever. 22ch
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20

FRESH FLOWER BULBS al ME H AR D w A R E
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST
COnnnfIed O1I Inc

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Increasing cloudiness; cloudy to- night and Saturday. Snow Sunday. N. E. winds, 20 to 25 miles per hour, with little change in tenn perature. Low tonight 10, high to- morrow 15.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
THE MOTHERS CLUB

meet on Monday evening at 7:30 at the LYW Community Center.
 The program is Household Hints. All attending are requested 10 offer a household hint, if such is possible.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM

Brownies and Girl Scouts are urged to attend the International
 rogran, to be held Saturday at 2 p.m This program is for regis tired Scouts only, and is in con- n~ction with International Day, February P.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Carl Anderson, John Bahnke Jr. Discharged-Irene Otton, Cath erine Olson, Ann Grinsell.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Griffing to Direct
Denver Pro Club

DENVER. Dec. 19 (AP) -
Dean Grifhng, As, a former
coach and general manager in
the Canadian Leaugue. today
was named general manager
Of Denver's entry in the new
American Football League.
Griffing played center for
Kansas State and made the
all-Big Six conference team in
1884. He held the dual role of
coach and general manager of
the Saskatchewan Roughriders
in 1885, moved to Toronto as
head coach in 1914 and in 1945
went to Calgary, where he
served as coach and general
manager until 1948, when he
entered private business. He
returned to football in 1852 to
again manage the SaSkatche-
wan team,
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Fake Field Goal
Play Installed
OnIy2 Duys Ago

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
CAP. - Coach Rip Engle of
Penn State attributed today's
TO victory over Alabama to
excellent line play, hard hit
ting and a play we installed
just two days ago."
Engle, a 10-year veteran at
Penn State, confirmed that he
sent in the touchdown play,
an 18-yard pass from Quarter
back Galen Hall to Roger
Kochman on a fake field goal
attempt. The play was installed
just Thursday.
eve had never seen Alabama
play" Engle said. I'VE had
only studied game movies and
from them we learned that
Alabama's right side ruShes
much harder than the left. So
we sent in the fake field goal
screen pass left which would
be to their right side. You see,
with the right side rushing so
hard it was drawn in"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Army Navy Country Club
members have voted down a
proposal to sell 80 acres of
fringe land adjacent to the
clubs Fairfax course. The vote
fell short of the two-thirds ma
jority necessary to pass.
Jim Geddes has been reap
pointed chairman of Congress
sional's golf committee by
President Ted Pierson. 1t will
be a third term for Geddes,
whose committees last year
handled the National Open
qualifying, Maryland Amateur
Women's National Amateur and
Ryder Cup exhibition, among
other events.
Geddes' appointments are
Robert N. Cook, handicaps:
John Eisinger, team captain; !;
C. E. Huntley, senior activities;
Howard Jobe, tournaments;
Vernon Johnson. course modifi- =
cation: Wendall B. Marshall,
jr., activities; John c. McCor-
mack, rules; Frank ]. Murphy
jr., at large; Stephen o. Por-
ter, prizes; Tom K. Wheeler,
special events.
= = =
Doug Ford has the best
managed golf game" on the
circuit according to his fellow
pros. Ford's game was one oi
the topics of discussion at the
recent National PGA meeting
at Dunedin, Fla.
BY best managed" it in
cluded variety Of shots, knowl-
edge of courses, scramblinl
ability, play under pressure
knowledge of clubs, how to play
in all types of weather, etc
And another point is that sew,
eral pros who have roomed with
Ford have zoomed to stardom
In fact, the pros in Dunedin
were saying Frank Stranahar
is anxious to sign on as Ford''
roommate on next years tour
Ford, incidentally, was tht
eighth leading money winner
of last year with $4,000, anc
has been in the top 10 none!
winners every year since 1851
collecting over 100000 in Off
cial winnings, plus another
$50,000 in outside events.
|
Charlie Walker, the Congress
Evening star., 1959-12-20
STUDENT MANAGER DOES TALKING
Orungemen Not Impressed
By Two BIuebonnet Teams

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 1s
(AP).-The 50-man Syracuse
University football squad ap-
peared bored during the first
three quarters of the Clemson
Texas Christian game today.
Then they stood and roared
when Clemson caught fire for
three touchdowns and a 23-7
victory in the first Bluebonnet
Bowl.
National champion Syracuse
training here for its New Years
Day date with Texas in the
Cotton Bowl, sat sky high in
the end zone at Rice Institute
Stadium. For three quarters
attentions wandered.
This sure isn't m u C h."
Tackle Al Gerlick commented.
why don't they paSs?'
Guard Bruce Tarbox implored
When Clemson did. spirits
scared.
What a CATCH" Capt. Ger
Schwedes shouted.
"Wow-ee." Clipped in End
Ron Bartlett.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Later, a student manager re-
marked: I'VE could beat one oi
these teams in the morning and
the other in the afternoon"
The Orangemen laughed in
apparent agreement.
The Syracuse squad arrived
here yesterday after a five-hour
flight in a chartered airlineI
and Immediately went through
a brisk drill at the University
Of Houston training site. Coach
Ben Schwartzwalder had the
Orangemen out again this
morning for a two-hour drill
He plans two sessions daily
starting Monday.
Fred Mautino. All-America
end, and Tackle Bob Yates have
been taking it easy in the
drills. Both suffered ankle in
juries against UCLA. Mautino
has had much difficulty walk
ing, although Syracuse coaches
are confident he will be ready
for the Longhorns.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

sional caddie who caddied for
Anne Quasi, the defending
champion, in the Women's Ma
tional Amateur here in August,
received a Christmas card from
Miss Quasi with a note saying,
You were a wonderful caddie
and I let you down. I know
you'll be pulling for me next
year." The card was a great
consolation to Walker, who was
extremely upset when he was
referred to as a bag toter" in
a newspaper the day after Miss
Quast's defeat.
A note here last week stated
that Larry Hogan had closed
his Viers Mill road driving range
for the winter, and was oper-
atlng a range in Florida. Dave
Campbell, Larry's brother-in-
law, writes to say the Viers
Mill road range is open on
week ends.
Paul Hahn, best of the trick
artists, IS appearing in Shot
gun Slade," at TV Western. and
also is making a golf movie in
Las Vegas, Tee Marvels." Ann
Stranahan, Franks wife, and
sister Of Mrs. Joe Hunt OF
Columbia Country Club, is ap-
pearing with Hahn in the
movie.
Al Jamison's story in the
January issue of Golf" is rec.
commended for all who tor
shots. Jamy, who soon vii
leave the Goose Creek Club prt
job, gives the cause and cur,
in simple language. Lloyc
Kelley, the Manor Club assist
ant, played his home course il
81 the other day with sever
brides and an eagle. Kelley
round whetted the interest O
the members who are backin,
him on a four -tournamen
stand on the winter tour. Mel
win Lowe of Burning Tree will
accompany Kelley.
The Brooke Manor Club
Reporter" is added to tn,
country club publications. Bol
Ruane is production manager
Bob Rosburg, the PGL
champion, and seventh leadinj
money winner of 1859, usual,
is referred to as a great putter
But Rosburg told the PGA con
vention that consistent driving
plus a tip from Bob Toski OF
how to play trap shots wherr
distance is required, were re
sponsible for his 1859 successes
The 18th annual Donald Ros
Junior tournament will be hell
Evening star., 1959-12-20
lIIini Cogers
sBeut Ohio u.

: CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. 10
.CAP).-Unbeaten Illinois scored
dts fourth successive basketball
victory, 85-79, today after get
ting a late scare from Ohio
University. .Outscored from the
.6eld, >the Illini hit on Is of 81
free throws.
Illinois built up a Balls lead
midway in the first half but
the Bobcats from Ohio rallied
to make a contest of it, twice
trialing only by two points
1886 and 70-68.
With a half-minute to 60 and
illinois ahead only 81-77, Man
snie jackson hit a Jump shot
for his seventh basket, vir-
t1ally cinching the decision.
lou Landt scored a pair of free
throws for the final two Illini
points.
Ohio University had the
games top scorers, Sophomore
Bill Whaley with 81 points, and
reserve Bruce johnson with 20.
Illinois high scorer was Jack
son with 18 points.
~s@s
-SsEVANSTON, Ill, Dec. Is
T{AP) Northwestern had to
put on a hectic rally in the
final minutes tonight to edge
Boston University, 1874.
:. Trailing by as much as nine
points midway in the second
half, Northwestern rallied or
athe shooting of Bill Cacciatore
ssnd Floyd Campbell to catch
the Terriers and score the
Wildcats second victory ir
-four games.
-
- ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. /!
ZAP John Tidwell scored 8
points in leading Michigan to ;
1880 upset basketball victor,
ever Tennessee today. 1t wa
Michigan's first win of the sea
son.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
LIBERTY BOWL
Injured Lucas Sub
Passes Lions to Win

riod after Cochran recovered
Dick Hoak'S tumble. The Tide
reached the Penn State 81 be.
fore losing the ball on downs
in the third and got there agair
in the fourth before Richard
son fumbled and Earl Kohlhaas
recovered. Kohlhaas, like Lucas
is a Redskin draft choice.
Little Marlin Dyess proved tc
be an elusive scatback for Ala
bama although his total net
yardage was only 35. Pat Tram
nell, Alabama quarterback, wa.
limited to 80 yards.
In the dressing room, Coach
Bryant had this comment: 1--WE
just got a good old SOUND
thrashing."
1t was Penn States first
bowl victory in three attempts
and Coach Engle smiled as he
said, 1--WE beat them at theil
own game-defense."
Engle said Lucas wanted tc
return to the game in the Sec
ond half, but the coach didn't
want to risk further injury tt
a badly bruised hip.
Although the chilled crowc
Of 1921 left huge gaps in tht
big Philadelphia Stadium
normally jammed for Army
Navy games, the turnout fol
this inaugural game was re-
garded as encouraging by the
promoters.
With the addition of $780,
900 from television revenue
the total gate was expected tt
hit close to $290,000. The two
colleges get rs per cent of thi'
evenly divided. That woulc
give each a little over 100000
fEAsAMA fEAs STATE Eo 9 g o
Penn state-Kochman Is, pass from
Hall (Stellatells kick).
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Grid Rival Sought

The Carroll Saints, Balti-
more football champions in the
16-to-19 age class, with a 180-
pound weight limit, are seeking
a football game before January
/. Interested coaches should
contact Roland M. Butschky at
1905 James street, Baltimore
%, or phone Saratoga 7-767S,
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page F-l
gural post-season game with g
7-4-1 record in bowls dating
back to 1926 when a Crimson
Tide Team. led by Johnny MACK
Brown and Pooley Hubert
nosed out a University oi
Washington crew led by the
great George Wilson. But to.
day the Southerners had little
chance. After all, the Ala.
bamans had scored only 81
points during the regular, TO-
game season. Penn State, or
the other hand, had rolled ur
255 points.
Lucas, who had alrea dy
set the all-time Penn State
record for total offense with
1898 yards, was terrific unit,
he was injured piling into the
line shortly after the second
quarter started.
| Hall then took command and
did a remarkable job for a soph-
omore. 1t was Hall who moved
the Lions after Pat Trammell's
| tumble on the 'Bama %.
Hall Impressive
Hall was an impressive young
man and the game-winnins
screen pass was a perfectly
executed thing-some of the
trickery Coach Rip Engle
had promised. 1t was the frs
time this season the Nittany
Lions had tried such a play.
Penn State completely domin'
ated the first half, but f1zzlec
on three scoring chances before
finally breaking through.
The Nittany Lions fumblec
and lost the ball on the Ala.
bama 8 in the f1rst-period. II
the second-quarter, they got tt
the /, but Halls fourth-dowr
pass missf1red. A field goal at.
tempt by Stellatella from the
Alabama IL was blocked by
Billy Richardson before thu
last-second pass clicked.
Quick Kicks Help
Alabama gained only 30 yard
rushing in the first half, bu'
two beautiful quick kicks b!
Gary O'Steen helped keep Penn
State penned up. One of tht
kicks carried "a yards with thl
aid of a following wind anC
went out of bounds on tht
Lions 3-yard line. The othe
boot travelled 81 yards.
i On the nrSt play a1ter TN
64-yard kick, Lucas dashed 9
yards through the surprised
Southerners to his 81. TIL,
Lions then put together an 80
yard march to the Alabam;
8 before Don Cochran, who re
covered two fumbles, pouncet
on a ball Jared loose from
Kochman.
Jay Huffman, still anothe
Penn State sophomore, wa
| named the outstanding line
/ man of the day for his fine cen
: ter play and excellent lineback
ing.
Alabama advanced to tn
Penn State 81 in the first pc
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Wall and Ford
Lead in Years
Pro Golf List

DUNEDIN, Fla, Dec. 10
(AP) Art Wall, jr., and Doug
Ford carted off the lions share
of honors in professional golf
during 1859.
:, Wall, SO, of Pocono Manor,
Pa, was leading money winner
this year and also received the
r'Vardon Trophy for low-stroke
average among touring players.
: Ford, 81, a New Yorker play
ling out of Crystal River, Fla,
finished atop the top tourna-
,ment point standings for the
Second time in three years.
: Both won positions on the
Ryder Cup team. Wall also
walked away with the profess
.sional golfer-of -the-year award
in balloting by newsmen and
members Of the Professional
4olfers Association.
S%Oficial PGA statistics for
1850 released today placed
Walls earnings at $53,157.5O,
the highest for any player in
three years. Gene Littler of
San Diego, Calf, was runner
up with $38,296.
~ Ford, eighth among the money
WINNERS, piled up 1924 points
IA competition for top tour
lament standings honors, 154.5O
more than the runnerup, Jay
Aebert of Sanford, Fla. Points
are awarded on the basis of
Performance on the tour and
the standings often are re-
8arded as a yardStick for the
true ability of a golfer.
Walls stroke average was
'D.35 for 119 rounds on the
tour. Burly Mike Souchak of
Durham, N. c., finished as run
Aerup in Vardon Trophy COM
petition with 1854 average.
Final 1859 PGA statistics:
= Money winnings = 1. Wall, S53,-
$3.50; E LittIe5, isI 6oe s3s'29Sii, 3, Dow
AJr;s S33, ,S99; s. Arnold Palmer, S32,-
~A62; 8. Mike Souchak, S31, ,s07; Z, Bob
Rosburs, S3l ,676: s, Ford. S31 ,009;
2, Jay HebeEt, S26,O34; 10. Ken ven-
Top tournament points,. Ford.
%4; @ Jay Hebert,, 2;l69; 9, Bob
-Littler. 1,992 g., Dow Finsterwald,
S14; Z Billy Maxwell, 1853; 8,
40, Fred Hawkins, 1.79O.
Low-stroke average tVsrdon Trophy
III: Wall, 1895; ?, Souchak. 1884;
Jay Heberto 550.66: 4. Ford 7O.74'
1851 RYDER Ocdr Cup point standing-1,
11aY Hebert, 147Ss; ., Finsterwald,
!I07h; 9, Julius Boros, 1O3ls; 4, Eric
>Monti, 7lls; 8. Marty Furgol, 70; s,
.lte)- Bob Duden and Jack Fleck. 65hs !:
81 Jon Gustin, 372S; 9, Jerry Barber,
s$Ss; 10, (tie) Pete Cooper and WeS
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BLUEBONNET
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
losing early in the season to
Arkansas and Louisiana State.
Clemson had grabbed its sec
ond straight Atlantic Coast
title while losing only to Geor-
gia Tech and Maryland.
In a pressbox poll Shingler
was named the outstanding
back of the game and Robert
Lilly, TCU tackle, was voted
the outstanding lineman.
Spikes Bottled Up
White, who had set an all
time Clemson passing record
during the regular season, had
a rough day until he connected
with Barnes with 10 minutes
and % seconds left in the game.
Until then the 205-pound senior
from Greenwood, S. c., mad
netted only S yards while COM
pleting two of six attempts.
Meanwhile, Clemson was
doing a rather effective job in
bottling up Jack Spikes, the
Frog fullback who led the
Southwest Conference ground
gamers with $50 yards. How
ever, Spikes still was TCU's
leading rusher with 33 yards
in II carries. Shingler led
Clemson with 65 yards in three
carries.
Two tumble recoveries and q
pass interception aided the
TCU cause in the first half,
but the Frogs missed two field
goal attempts. Spikes missed a
43-yarder early in the first
period and Dodson missed a
I26-yarder on the final play OF
the half.
Clemson's second unit moved
81 yards to set up Armstrong s
field goal.
TCU's touchdown drive in
cluded two passes by Quarter
back Donald George, one for
IA yards to Bubba Meyer and
another for 1S to Moreland
that setup the touchdown throw
by Reding from the 19.
Clemson'S wild final period
had touchdown drives covering
70, 81 and So yards.
Armstrong intercepted a
George pass and returned II
yards to the 81 to put Clemson
in position for its second touch
down. Doug Daigneault pow
cred to the % in the two carries
before King gathered in Shing-
ler's toss in the end zone de-
spite being of balance.
Shingler was the big noise or
the final drive. His 35-yard
scamper moved the ball to the
TCU II. Daigneault ther
cracked left guard for foul
yards, and Shingler hit Harry
Pavilack with an 11-yard pass
to the two. Daigneault got tt
the one before Scrudato hit
right tackle for the score.
Howard Likes League
After the game Clemson
Coach Frank Howard said HI
was ready Ito eat my boys up
until they began to hit anc
block better in the fourth quar-.
ter.
1T all turned out to be 6
mighty fine game" said How.
ard, who hasn't lost to a South.
west Conference team since
1855. I'D kinda like to get into
this conference. I like thi.
league"
Coach Abe Martin thought
his Horned Frogs lacked some
of the spirit they showed late
in the season. That long pass
(the 68-yarder to Barnes
killed u.s." he said. I'VE never
were in the ball game aftel
that. You'll get beat most Of
| the time when you make mis-.
takes like that in the secon.
dairy"
TEXAS CHRISTIAN o Z Q .;
Clenson-FG, Armstrong (22).
TCU-M Moreland 10, pass from Redinl
(Dodson kick).
: Clemson-Barnes 6s, pass from Whit
Armstrong kick).
Clemson-King 30, pass from ShinEle
. tkick failed).
= Clemson-Scrudato /, run (Armstron,
kick).
Evening star., 1959-12-20

at Pnehurst Monday Decem field 237 juniors from Is
Der e. with the second father States Entries still open
tournament scheduled and Pnehurst suggests
the following day. Last years Christmas present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

vANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. ~
tAP).-The Nations trapshoot-
ers get down to the toughest
and most unpredictable portion
of the 60th Grand American
today as they fire in the 100
target preliminary handicap.
The 16-yard events wound up
yesterday with several titles
still undecided due to shootoffs
being halted by rain and dark
ness. The extra heats will be
completed after today's firing
in which close to 1000 marks
men will 60 for the 81, 900 first
prize in the handicap.
The preliminary is exactly
the same as tomorrow's num-
Der one showpiece of the sport
the Grand American Handi-
cap-except that 1t does not
carry the prestige.
Still to- be decided from yes
terday's event were several di-
visions of the North American
clay target championships.
Arnold Riegger of Castle Rock,
Wash, who has broken 1920
registered targets without a
miss this week and has a string
of 1920 including shootoffs, is
deadlocked with 16-year-old
Kelvin Onka of Sugar Creek,
Mo-. and C. E. Barnhart of
Prairie Village, Kan, for the
mems title. They broke SO
straight in a shootoff after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Washington-Lee and AMMAN
dale High Schools will provide
S Of the II starting players on
offense for the North team
Saturday night in the inaugural
Virginia High School All-Star
football game at Washington
Lee.
Coach Ned Mcdonald said
yesterday that his starting
team on offense will include
Center Mike Haycock and Full
back Billy Higham from An
Mandate, plus Halfback Bot
Reyes, Tackle Lee Havenel
and End Eddie Joran OF WI
Doug Burford of Roanoke'S
Jefferson Senior High will be
the other end on attack, and
TURNKEY Todd from Orange
will be the other tackle. Start
ing guards will be George Eli
son from Danville and Bill
Hazel of Woodbury. Forest.
Jay Blackwood of Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Milwaukee Open
Gets Underway
With TAO in Field

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 81 (AP).
"A star-studded field Of l40,
including 80 Of the Nations
40 top money winners on the
1859 pro circuit, started today
in the opening round of the
$35, 900 Milwaukee Open at the
Tripoli Golf Club.
The short but exacting $3.50
yard layout appeared ready to
take a beating as a result Of
tune-up rounds in which the
pros and the handful Of ANA
teurs treated par 10 with little
respect.
Heading the invasion of Mil
waukee by the PGA tour for
the fifth straight year were
Art Wall, jr., the slender ace
from Pocono Manor, Pa, and
two-time winner Cary Middle
coli. the 35-year -old veteran
who gave up dentistry to con-
centrate on golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Sheridon's Wins Title
On Four-Run Homer

Merrill Thorogood's grand
slam, inside the-park home
run last night at Guy Mason
Recreation Center, gave Sheri-
dams Restaurant a 40 victory
over st. Cyprian's and the
championship of the Washing
ton Mems softball tournament.
The big hit came in the top
of the seventh inning and
Pitcher Billy O'Brien completed
q five-hitter for the victory.
Sheridan's thus became the
third Washington team to
make the Central Atlantic
Regional tournament, which
starts a week from tomorrow
lat Guy Mason. Maggie's
Restaurant and Georgetown
Haberdasher already have
qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
StengeI Will Be
Back on Job in
1860, Wife Says

GLENDALE, Calf, Aug. ~
(AP).-Want to know who is
going to manage the New York
Yankees next year?
Mrs. Edna Stengel can tell
you-Casey Stengel's the name.
He's her husband.
Il don't want him to quit, |"
Mrs. Stengel told an interviewer
yesterday as she came home
for q quick visit.
He'll be around baseball as
long as he has the health to
walk out there on the diamond.
I want him to come back and
show everyone he's as great a
manager as he ever was. !
know he's determined to win
next year to prove he hasn't
lost his touch"
Mrs. Stengel says Casey
hasn't changed a bit at home,
that he doesn't lose any sleep
over the clubs situation. and
that criticism doesn't bother
him.