davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT CREAM

Pheat 35O'F Sift together sed -four w tsp
baking soda, tsp salt Stir low heat brown sugar.
packed, butter tbs. melt butter Add 6-oz
pkgs. e c) Nestles Chocolate Morses stir Beat in
eggs Stir in -four mixture Drop by heapng teaspoonus
cookie sheet lined with creased Super Strength Acoa Wrap
Bake 35O'F. Time to 10 min Cool Yield approx dozen
Sandwich each pair together with tsp Peppermint Cream
Blend sfted confectionery sugar. soft butter tsp
peppermint extract dash salt Beat in sted confectionery
sugar. alternately with " c. milk.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Charley Creek

The people on the north side
or Charley Greek are comp1eteIv
isolated from the rest of the COIN,
try by the flood waters of tbe
Missouri and its tributary Chariev
Creek. During the cooler weather
the waters of Charley Creek have
been more calm. The children
south of the creek have qed
to attend school by crossing the
creek Ia a boat and having cars
on both sides of the creek. While
other children are crossing over .
h1gh and crude suspension bridge
and also using two cars The
grown folks have less faith in the
bridge so they are staying home
these days.
hr. and Mrs. Clifford Foss .Tr
spent the evening at the teacher
age with Mrs. Helen L. Regan and
sons recently.
Mrs. Helen L. Regain was q
dinner guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Smith Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmitz were
in Sidney Friday to attend a farm.
ers union meeting.
Mr. Al Schmitz and MI. Quintc
Ruffatto attended the trustee:
meeting in Sidney last Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Hardy and
RSdgesGsCEs

On March 18th Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Sorenson motored to
Terry to spend the day with Mrs.
Sorenson's sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie JoSlin spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dige and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the VIM. Fink home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
and Roger spent Friday evening
visiting at the Nels Baadsgarac
home.
On Sunday evening MIR. anc
Mrs. Bill Fink called at the home
of Clair Evanson, to visit with
| Mrs. Fink's mother Mrs. Celia
Joslin and family. MIR. and Mrs
Jerome Petrick were also guest.
at the Evanson home.
Marlys Lewis spent three day.
this past week at the home o
Gene Iversens, while her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis were il
Miles City.
Thursday night supper guest
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Hint Big Bakers
May Be Reason
OF Hiqher Prices

WASHINGTON-A Senate sub
committee limited but did not say
directly that consumers may be
paying higher prices for bread
because big baking firms are
gradually eliminating small COM
petitors.
The statement came in an an
nual report by the Senate anti
trust and monopoly subcommit-
tee headed by Sen. Estes Kefau-
yer (D-Tenn.). The report, deal
ing with a number of subcom-
mittee Investigations, discussed
hearings on bread prices and said
a draft report on the bread situa-
ton was nearly complete.
Two Republican members of
the subcommittee challenged i'm
plications of the statements in
dissenting sections of the overall
report.
Senate COP Leader Everett M.
Dirksen Qll.) complained that
the report contained "characteri-
cations which may jeopardize the
position of firms in this impor-
tant industry" even though the
specific report on bread has not
been completed.
He said it was unfair to Gin
dulge in these broad accusations
until all subcommittee member:
have studied the bread report.
Sen. Alexander Wiley wis,
said the summary presented
charges but did not give thu
bread industry's replies.
The controversial report saiC
that between 1947-49 and 1875
bread prices rose As per cen
while the cost-of-living indie,
climbed only % per cent ant
wheat prices received by farmer
declined.
"The subcommittee examine
the question whether the stead.
; increase in price may reflect a.
l underlying change in the indus
try's structure" the report said.
The report gave no direct an
swer to the question. But it sal
that all available evidence indi
Gates that concentration in tn
: baking industry is increasin
: rapidly. 1t said the four larges
l baking companies increased thei
s share of total industry shipment
L from 16 per cent in 1947 to 20 pc
n cent in 1854.
S Particularly alarming is til
T fact that between 1857 and 1875
. the rate of disappearance of in
o dependent wholesale bakeries w;
twice that of the average of til
g preceding seven-year period" til
n report said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
RANGE SEEDING

Research and past experience
have shown us that it pays to
seed as early in the spring as
possible. In fact, just as soon as
it can be done after the ground
thaWs.
The success of seeding efforts
will hinge on having a well pre-
pared, firm seed bed and seeding
with the right kind of equipment.
Often producers make the mis-
take of neglecting the prepara-
ton of a seed bed. 1t is well
to remember that small seeds
need a seed bed that is well
packed and free of competition
from older, established plants
and weeds. Rod weeders OF
other implements that will destroy
the competing plants and also
pack the soil are good tools to use
When it comes to the seeding
operation, it will be well worth
your efforts if you can obtain {
special grass drill. However, i
you don't have the use of a graS.
drill, you can still do a good jol
of seeding with your old grain
drill. Most drills can be equip.
ped with depth regulator band
to keep the seed from being plant
ed too deep in the soil. A drill
with packer wheels should b
used to press the soil down aroun,
small seed. The other importan
item for success in range pastur
planting is the selection of grasse
and legumes varieties that ar
adaped to the area. For informa
ton on adapted varieties, call q
the County Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
I,avsGiGng With the
COUNTY AGENT
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent

not survive the winters in the
northern regions of the United
States. The stalks are non-sweet
and pithy. The harvested forage
is very coarse, Stemmy, and dry.
When grown under droughty con-
ditions, improperly cured as a
forage, or aftermath grazed fol-
lowing a frost, prussic acid poison
ing may result.
This particular grass, because
of its growth habits and adapt
ability, certainly cannot be re-
commended for our r We have
been informed by state experiment
stations of states that where it is
adapted climatically it is consider
ed a noxious weed.
This points up the Importance
of being aware of off-beat var
ieties. We will be happy to pro-
vide you with the latest expert
ment station findings on crop
varieties that you are not sure
of. 1t pays to be cautious and
to know what you sow.
4 4 4
HINTS ON TREATING SEED
1t is very wise for farmers tc
plan and select their planting
seeds as carefully as they select
their breeding animals in theil
livestock program. Select those
varieties which give the creates
return on your investment. Re-
} search indicates that the hes
seed is that which is both cleaned
and treated.
| 1t is good insurance to treat tht
: seed of all seed planted in tn.
spring to furnish protection
: against disease and insects. Treat
| ed seed usually results in heavie:
stands, healthier plants, AM
larger yields. In recent surveys
it has been found that cleanin,
OF seed, removing other GRO
!. seeds, light or empty grains, ant
! other foreign matters sometime
S increase the number of health.
E plants by IL percent, and tn
= addition of a chemical treatmen
increased healthy plants by an
e other II per cent, or a total of 2
e percent over the field-run seed.
During recent years, there ha
been rapid progress in develop
ment and use of new fungicide
for controlling various disease
: OF plants. There are many differ
g ent trade names and formulation
: of fungicideS and fungicide-ir
: secticide combinations.
: Some fungicides are effective O
n only certain diseases and for us
y on certain crops. So when pu1
chasing a fungicide, it is necessar
a to read the label and know VIII
/ you r getting.
Various methods can be use
. for treating seed, but mo-
/ thorough treatment can be Obtain
ed by some means of mechanic
IS mixing.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
The Sidney Herald-wednesdaY. March 80. 1867

The average city slicker has the
idea that the farmer ought to grow
cheap food for him whether the
farmer makes a decent living out
of the crop or not.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

at the Gene Lversen home were
her parents, Nh. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson, her uncle, Jake Hart
and her grandmother Mrs. j.
Hart.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
RICHLAND COUNTY
BRUCELLOSIS R~ECERTIFIED

hLNGh liz
DR.. Dale Suplee, veterinarian in
charge of the USDA Animal
Disease Eradication Division for
the State Of Montana, has inform
ed us that Richland County has
again qualified as a modified
certified b~rucellosis free area. This
will be. for a period of three
years, ending April 8, 1863.
To qualify as a recertified area,
all herds of cattle in which in
lection was found on the initial
certifying or since, plus twenty
percent of the balance of the
county, were tested, and infection
found in less than five percent
of the herds and one percent of
the cattle. Testing was concen-
trated in Ranges SO and so OF
Richland County and to our
knowledge, only one herd was
found to be infected.
DIR. Suplee in his letter to us on
the recertification went on tc
say that the "Stockmen in Rich
land County, the county brucel-
losis committee, and the veter-
~inarians and technicians who
performed the testing, are all tt
be complimented on a job wei
DONE" He said, 'The stockmer
can be proud of having clear
herds and a clean county and VIZ
trust that they will endeavor Il
maintain them that way by using
caution when making addition.
to their herds. Annual ,calfhoot
vaccinations of calves at prope.
ages is an invaluable aid in tht
control of brucelloSis, and w,
hope the livestock owners will
continue this practice"
We in the Extension Offic,
certainly want to thank all O
those who cooperated in carryin.
through on this testing program
The maintaining of a modifieu
brucelloSiS free area status mean
much to the cattle industry of tn
county and will become increas
ingly more important as more an
more counties and states ar
obtaining the brucellosis fire
area status.
i i =
: SORGHUM ALMUM
This particular sorghum gras
is one that we have received sew
eral inquiries about. It is bein
advertised in several farm mas
azines and by a few seed com
panieS. We have also been in
formed that a few seed salesme
have been trying to sell it local
this year.
Here is what the new Montan
state. College Circular 227, er
titled FORAGES has to say abot
sorghum almum. Sorghum almul
is a natural cross between Johr
son grass and other sorghums.
is a perennial, but because of j
lack of winter hardness, it WI
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

You can travel thousands of
miles without finding better
people than those who live next
door.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Safety Leaflets

Safes officer Pay E.esls1,.
q re De-ro.i Pc-c- Deps---rs 81
's- D-Hf-C- '-s Sees ~ :
f1e csfrs. --ic- d ~--t -1-
4, ~ ezt-fs ces zr~c 70 tsl
.itt-- ~ . pesses-rls-s -szsrcs
~ rt- sy-rg &C or ~
area
81" isstss- seq trs. se
a- -ac ,@.r ,~ -sv -'r r
re spl-.t@c o<s.rsss s-c
.,--rs sc-rers II trt 5se.
.trt T-ese 80 Dour,gxr Fc.1
a,c fr.c alfs
D.'r sutton cf these leaflets
par - ~ intensive. city~ice
ts-psisn 20 prevent pedestrian
az cen'. according 70 offieer
r,efslsnfi- The general fnerre
q me campaign i ~loS Tee
Hsny Stop. Look. Live" which
refer, % fhe number 81 pedes-
r sns killed last year in Detroit
trsssic
Z r. NJ sgode,i; ITO 'he
''fse' rsf PARKED cars is ne
rott tsa@eYo1s thing cn.ic
{ oes II De'roit traffic. ne lest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Veteran Loans
Expiration Date
Month Away

rs totals practically complete
the Gl loan guaranty program.
Tor World War II veterans start.
81 rs ne1t 70 last month Of life
The present law exp,~es july
* 1860 although Korean Vet.
Grams have Until 1865 70 take
advantage q their loan benefits
A ihumbnsll sketch of TIE
home loan program By Gene 4
pobens Manager u VAS Region.
u Office in Detroit. Indicated
to-day that while 'he program IA.
PROVIDED tremendous benefits u
Michigan veterans il IS tapeFine
Of % rapidly that only slight
Changes viii be noted BY the
cutoff headline
Fifteen years OF CT home loans
have enabled veterans in This
state 70 purchase 274.779 homes
with mortgage value CT ST..
ss7,se5, 6o4.
Yet in the first four months
e 1860 only 2O32 VA guaran
iced mortgages have been closed
in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Operation 100 Closes
Successful Term

WASHINGTON. D. {. - Opera.
ton 100 has completed one term
of giving the children Of Prince
Edward County partial relief
from total school-less year
This program was designed to
help more than 100 displaced
school children who were forced
TO discontinue their education in
the Fall OF 1859 when Prince
Edward County closed its school
doors in face 81 the order Of the
Federal District Court 10 inte-
rate.
Operation 100 has established
! program OF ten community cen
ers that provide informal recrea.
.ional and educational services.
Marjorie Parker. Supreme Ba.
sileus Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. reported last week that;
efforts arc being made to siren.
gthcn the ten centcrs in Prince
Edward County and that every
.hsptcr Of III c sorority has been
urged 10 continue TO send relief
70 the Prince Edward County
Christian Association headed by
he Rev. l. Francis Griffin Of
'armsville. Va.
All AKA chapters in The state
= Virginia responded by offer
ns personal services as covn-
elers and psrf.fime teachers in
hese eenfers in addition 70 con-
ribvfing more than $500.
Vivian Carter Mason. a noted
community leader from Norfolk,
"a. coordinated tho sororiiy's ef-
.orts in the state Of Virginia. She
issued report that showed eve
y chapter IN The state partici7st-
ne The following chapters
helped during the emergency:
Delta Omega ANITA Baker,. Iota
Omega Odessa Frazier). Lambda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

Omega (Thelma o. Venablef~Up-
silon Omega CLaVerne 3. Smith.
Alpha Phi Omega (Gwendolyn
Spencer. Beta Phi Omega Char.
conette Sprauve'. Gamma Delta
Omega mildred r Fitzgerald.
Gamma Iota Omega CYoutha Bell.
Gamma Lambda Omega (Nellie
p. RUSSELL. Gamma Epsilon
Omega fParalee Fields. Get Ep.
silon Omega margaret Reid. and
the Get Chi Omega Evelyn r.
Syphax)
Operation 100 is a develop
ment CT the Emergency Confer
ence held in Washington. DC.
sponsored By the National Coun.
Gil Of Negro Women 10 determine
how the women Of the nation
could effectively assist the chill.
dren Of Prince Edward County
who have been symbolic Of the
struggle 70 uphold the L. s. Su.
premc Decision of 1884.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
VIC VET
SAYS

C-.s '-s-s --1,s re-.t,r ~
i-fe -zs---s -s74 RS e
CT .o1-s
A. Nc. vs-ersrs shcyl5 make
their 6 lSs- =sy -sr-s - CO 5e-
fors ne cate trey ere due. An
extra charge nay be maze BY
O. Ier-ers ~rsn payments ere
receives late
II II gcirz ~ cc.le-e ur-
cF- ~ Korean 81 b.. II ! axe
r~t IN iris s.~rer Wl.i
] r -.-crT Those e.-nin->
Z No. s'Yde7's taxing class
reor- College training under The
korean G. 5ill need not report
e..siSe earnings. and outside
earnings co not affect allowance
checks IN any ~sY.
q 4 nelEhbor q Gers ~
widow q Z War Tcferar aho gied
q ser.sce-connectec cause has
q l5year Old son who has q ply
seal impairment, Would this boy
have - xai, until age - 10 START
raining under tho War Orphans
Ed8cs,.on progrsm
4 - No. Recent changes in The
Law row make il possible for ply.
sicsllY Handicapped children who
are otherwise elisible 10 begin
special types Of War Orphans
training when they reach age IA.
Q IL w husband died recently
n . scr,ee.ccnncc'ed condition.
ard arr nov drawing death
compensation payment, from VA
! have . chance 10 take . score
tarisl Oh. Would ny earnings in
d job decrease the amount Of MY
compensation?
a - No. Your income would
have no effect on your death COM
pensstion. Income limitations do
apply. however. 20 pensions that
are based on deaths not connect.
&c with military service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

In identical teie grams. diSpat-
led June ! 70 wee President
x charl " Nixon ana 70 Re.
publican Senator Thruston 3
Morton. jacob X Javl,s and
Hugh Scott. the NAACP leader
expresses the opinion that scuif.
Ing q the Powell amendment;
Ia Administration leader would
Le taken By Negroes 10 mean
that the Federal government
VIII give no aid whatever 70
eny effort to implement the
Supreme Court decision.
The current amendment, intro
cueed by New York Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell. was passed
ty the House CT Represents.
f'ves on Nay Is BY a vote OF
40 70 1872 II provides for
Withholding ef federal funds
from, school districts which
iorore specific court orders 10
desegregsfe their public school
systems.
II the Administrative r-s NJ
puolcans &C.. back down
on The Powell Amendment. Mr.
wilkins told the Vice President
and COP Senate leaders. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Truman Sees End
Of Racial Strife

SfW YORK - Former Prs.
rent l3sr-t : Truman tecars 3
'fcss rsf me Z TED States
vtr rste srs ,rc1tle 1hen
y.frrers eDne 70 'he en-.
t.-t.cr '.si rare arr creed anc
wtr atr' vase sry difference
r. "as' ~ nan nesr'
Hrt.c2 .r tne c1rrer; $500
II INK Magazine Truman III.
s'iec M, Sou'herrers arc jus,
Is i.ne people IS you Kill find
sf>~nere in The nation and
ssld there Is no doubt in ~.
nAnd ihs' me South has an
cpcrf5n' future
"Yov will recall that left
70 doubt where ! stood on the
important issues involving the
Serfh in my campaign Of 1913. .
Truman wrote. adding:
'ook stand that involved
sfrio.s poa'irsl risks and some
- 'ae southern ,tstes seeded
trNr re Dam ocrstic parry
~ her H5s no C'ner course
'rs' 2e could follow and kecr
IN Bili ~ Fights z living thing
Despite ne recent resUrgence
r. stubborn sectionslisrn snc
.5fisr On the part ~ some *
',ensfs. ] believe the South is
sesc.rg IN lhe right direction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

~ 800 -.
A-.,~ 49,.
.-.s -..A,. ..Arei.
-
~ -.
. - 49, o.
80
- -. -
-. - ..s -rrss
-. 49,. ..e ne
49,. 49,. r'.---. -
$500 r,--,..-- ,os-
-. -5I,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

party Will be saying 10 Negro
americans everywhere that TN.
uer lis leadership the federal
government viii give no aid what
socyer 10 any effort to imnle.
meni the Supreme Court Gee.
SIGN and indeed will freely sub
sidize those areas which defy
The Court and continue in ! pro-
1ram Of cheating millions Of
Negro children Of the consiitu.
tional RICH, to education with.
out segregation.
This. the leader pointed on,
will not be helpful to the cause
IN which you and your fellow
party members are interested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

- @e~" r--4tD-- ADf t4c4 4r> ca.
~ The names II each school
previous Youth Award winrer.
Emphasizing that . sense &
responsibility is keystone 9
good citizenship Mr. Began &c !
the assembled students that ear /,
development Of this character :.
nc is essential.
The award presented 20 ycl
young people reflects your ini'
tive and good judgement. eaca
4 which IS essential TO good d, .
zenship. Mr. Began declared
As civil Representatives II
your school communities you have
early in life. given ample eys
dence Of mature citizenship.
Il am sure that you Go not
look or feel any older or any
wiser Than ether students Of you.
can age but there IS. wliho1,
couDt. 4 certain zcd-flora! cL1A
~ which you possess
Thai quality is sense OF re-
srcnsib:lify responsibility 70
your school and hcn,e ecnnuni.
~; responsibility fer making
them better places in which 10
live.
That x The quality which has
singled you out individually tor
this Youth award Mr Bo-sr
sad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
FEAR NO EVIL

the living God Upon hearing
his statement. Jesus said
Matt. 1917. 49,
.. Blessed art thou, ST.
mon Bsr-io-ns: for flesh and
blood hsfh not revealed il
unto thee, but my Father
which Is IN heaven.
And ] will give unto thee
the keys Of the kingdom cf
heaven: and whatsoever thou
shalt bind on earth shall be
bound in heaven: and what.
soeyer thou shalt loose on
earth shall be loosed in hesy.
en-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Police Citizenship Awards
90 To 81 Students

DETROIT - Eighty-four Detroit public and paro.
hsz tn soo seniors chosen by their classmates as out.
Standing -ers honored last week BY Detros edu.
z.sc-s 51s-ess and csic leaders al banquet in the
sls.,1c hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11
Dont drop Powell
Amendment Wilkins Warns
SFN YORK

NEW YORK Citing published reports that the
Eisenhower Administration has sought has acqueSced
dropping ant-segregaton amendment from school aid
BILL NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins that
such action NI rot be helpful TO the Republican party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

prrRor TgIBrSE SATURDAY rNE i $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-11

..ai ,.u 400. ....s ..v. Goo. -
Evening star., 1960-01-24

18th ST. NV, 5759-Very attrac-
tive: lge. liv. rm., bedrm., dinette
kit, foyer, plenty closets: mod
apt bldg. conv. $3.50 incl. utils
RA. 6-2391.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
lAPrs. uNFuRNlsHED-p. o.

es2O ONTARIO RID. N.W.-l rm.,
kit, bath: $3.50. See janitor.
333 FALKLAND PL. S.E.-2 rms :,
kit, bath; S67. See janitor, sol
parkland. hsmt
Evening star., 1960-05-31
WILLIAMS

Continued From Page Ais
Jurges this year. Of to an
encouraging start when he hit
home runs No. 493 and 494 of
his career in the first two Red
Sox games. the 41-year-old
slugger pulled a leg muscle and
has been sidelined ever since,
except for occasional pinch-hit
duties and one start. Now
the troublesome cold has kept
him of the bench the last few
days.
The outspoken Williams took
one more parting shot at his
old sparring partners.
"Mr. Yawkey is the greatest
owners in baseball, without
question" Williams said. And
Boston is a great sports town
with the most loyal fans in the
world. The team hasn't been
going well, but $1,000 fans
came out to Fenway Park to
see us play recently.
Not even the Boston writer's
have been able to keep them
away. It's to their credit they
haven't allowed the writer's to
sour them on the club.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

rushing fans. will be used when
the Yankees return from a brief
road trip. The ushers will use
a strong rope to form a wedge
while escorting Mantle to the
safety of the dugout after
games.
Stiff-Arms Through
A mob of youngsters con-
verged on Mantle after he made
a running catch of Julio Bee
quer's fly for the final out.
Never saw anything like it."
Mantle said with a swollen face
afterward. Everyone is sup
posed to wait until all the play
ers reach the dugout before
they come on the field.
Il had just about got to Sec
ond base when four or five
kids tried to steal my cap. One
Of them hit me on the chin
with his elbow and another one
hit me with his shoulder. From
then on, I just got showed, hit
and manhandled until I was
pushed into our dugout.
Mantle stiff-armed his way
through the mob, but he denied
that he hit anyone unless by
accident.
Il have four children of my
own" he said, "and ! love kids.
I just don't like those bigger
ones who think they're wise
guys"
Duren Victim in SO
A similar rush of kids from
the stands cut last season
short for Yankee Pitcher Ryne
Duren. He suffered a cracked
wrist with about two weeks of
the season left when he
tripped over a youngster who
was trying to nab his cap.
Mantle has the okay of the
team physician to accompany
the Yankees to Baltimore for
the opener of a three-game
series tonight.
But Manager Casey Stengel
will stay behind. Stengel,
fighting a virus, may join the
club in Baltimore later. Coach
Ralph Houk is directing the
club in Stengel's absence.