davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-31
STATE OF ALASKA

Invitation 10 Bidders No. 8l5) Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Administra- lion, Division of Supply of the State of Alaska al Room 5l7. Alaska Office Building. Juneau. Alaska until l1:00 a. m. on April 24. 1861. and then publicly opened. for the purchase of the following:
 Charter of Aircraft for non cheduled flights over various areas of Alaska.
 Standard bid forms and com plete specifications may be ob- tained from inc Department of Administration. Division of Sup ply. Box 2420. Juneau. Alaska. The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids 10 waive any formalitY in bidding pro- cedures.
 R. c. BERG.
 Director. Division of Supply Pub: March 31, April ', IA, 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Czech Laments Public Apathy
For Red Trials in Satellite

cause they could find nothing wrong
with him at the time"
Vydrar retired to his farm with his
wife. His youngest son became a non
political minor local government official
His oldest son taught at a business
school. Kent, who had fled to Poland
after the Nazi seizure of Czechosloval<ia
later made his way to Britain. Kent who
changed his name from Vydrar, fought
in the Raj, married and became Brit
ish citizen. Meanwhile the Communists
began campaign to eliminate the mid
die class, Kent said, and his fathers
time came 10 weeks ago.
There had been signs it was
coming. My younger brother was fired
from his government post. My older
brother lost his teaching job. Both had
to become laborers. One morning the
police surrounded my fathers farm"
Kent said.
"They took my father away to jail
They seized all the livestock. The farm
was collectivized. My father took no part
in politics The 'anh-state activities
charge is a fraud. They are making my
father and others like him-an ex-
ample to those who don't give whole
hearted support to the regime"
Kent pushed aside his lunch plate.
The Eichman trial is something
that belongs to the past. My fathers
trial is of the present and, God forbid,
the future. We in Britain hailed (Soviet
Astronaut YuriD Gagarin. But do we
realize, realize fully, that such things
as my fathers trial are going on?
do we, really? Really? Do we know
what we face lin Communism) Some
times doubt it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
BY Richard H. GrOwald
United Press International

LONDON CUPD-Victor Kent toyed
with lunch plate full of pink salmon
and said no one seems to have heard of
the "most important trial"
He told United Press International
it is not Adolf Eichmann's trial in Israel.
at is my fathers trial in Communist
Czechosovak1a,' Kent said.
The former Royal Air Force navi-
gator and Czech refugee said his 74year-
old father, Joseph vydrar, goes on trial
on "anti.State activities" charges on
Sept. at Ceske Budejovlce.
Kent pushed aside the salmon and
talked about his father.
"He was a farmer, mddle-class
farmer" he said. Before Hitler marched
into Czechoslovakia, my father had be-
come a local official at Pisek of the
middle-class Agrarian Party. That start
ed all the trouble"
When the Nazis seized his country,
Vydrar resigned his political office. "He
exiled himself from politics But the Ger
mans put him in a concentration camp
throughout the war" Kent said.
Ken said after the war his father
"felt sure the Communists were going
to take over" Czechoslovakia but refused
an invitation to join Communicating
political group. Kent said his father was
imprisoned for four months after the
Communists seizure of the nation in
1913, then was released apparently be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
INSURED
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Each savings account is insured up to
$4,000 by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation. an agency
of the United States Government.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
REAL ESTATE

viii take trade. Lorge semi
ranch in Mentor. 2 good size
bedrooms with exponsion up for
8 more. Spacious living room.
Kitchen has built-in oven and
runee; gas furnace. garage:
l25xl50 lot. lust S20.500. W-l45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Mentor Village. 8 good size bed
rooms. kitchen with Getting oreo.
Spacious living room with din
ing ureu. 2-cur garage. Very
nicely londscoped 6oxl60 lot
and only Sl6.900. W-195.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Live at this prestige address in
Lake Erie Estotes. Roomy g.
bedroom ranch. corpeted living
room. lovely stone fireplace.
Poneled dining room. directive
kitchen. all gas; ottoched gu-
rage and just s22.9o0. W-l52.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

LdYge custom built Groom semi
ranch. full baths on lst and End
floors. 4 bedrooms with posi-
bic sth; full dining room. beuu-
tifui corpeting. attached ga.
rage. Home especially designed
for present owner: large well
londscoped lot. Offered at be-
low opproisol for 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

No down. G.l. 4 bedrooms. large
living room. kitchen with eating
oreo. 2h-car garage. 75x3sS
lot and only Sl5.800. W-l47.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Mentor ronch. 3 ldrge bedrooms.
good size living room. dining
room and fumily room. dttoched
garage. only 8 years old and
just $1,000 W-la6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

No down G.I. 4 bedrooms. living
room. with tireploce: Ia cor
garage. Nice lot. Just sl3.eoo.
VISA,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
StuirlesS Living
Rambling Raneh

Move into the wonderful new
world Of AIR CONDITIONING!
26' living room with wood burn
ing iirepluce and dining room
corpeted. Shurp kitchen with
built-ins. three large bedrooms.
pink clay tile both with glass
shower doors PLUS 2 lovotories
and iomilY room. Puneled recreo-
tion room in divided basement
and 2-cor attached garage. This
3lz yeor old ronch is better thon
new! Priced ct S37. 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

See these byond new all oos
homes today. Occupancy within
3 weeks if you quolify. 8 large
bedrooms. Spacious living room:
IA baths. No down payment.
Gl. or FHA terms ovoildble.
Don't delay Come out and see
our model home today. You'll
be glad you did.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
View Of The Lake
WilloEghbY Eunch

Off Ridge Rd. in the Chandler
school oreC. On attractive s.
bedroom ranch. divided bose-
ment with rec room. 2-cor de-
tuched garage. in excellent con-
dition. 6 yeors old. Asking
Sl9.9oO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
a Bedrooms

Near Wilio-Plozo and Chandler
School. 7-room ronch. Ia baths.
divided basement. Competing. A
very sharp home for $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
BY OWNER
WILLOWICY-N. OF BLVD.

Beach and playground pIivi-
leges Lot 50xl5o; two bedrooms
down, one seni-tinished up; l.
shaped living and dining room;
newly decorated in cnd out; lst
floor newly corpeted, druperies;
fire olurn system: 2lz-c0r ga
rage. cement drive; basement;
storms cnd screens.
WI. 5-2558
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
REALTORS
Bungalow

Sl4 800. in Willowick. 3 bed
rooms. new kitchen with built
ms. new both. fenced-in yard.
2cur garage. Owner moving
out Of town and unxious to sell.
View Of The Lake
Spacious 3-bedroom ranch, NOR
Bile sills and easement win
dows. radiant hect. wood-burn-
ing fireplace. dining room plus
breakfast ureu. curpetinq. ot-
toched goroge. lovely setting On
q wooded lot. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
4-Bedroom

Dandy 8 year old. L-shoped liv-
ing and dining room. 8 months
old Competing. 2 bedrooms down.
2 up. full basement. lk-cor 60
ruge. storms and screens. nice
neighborhood. Lots OF possibili-
ties for added value when you
do the necessary decorating here
in your spare time. Priced for
quick sole at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Western Runch

On q scenic setting on q knoll
with q large lot; s rooms includ-
ing dining room. full divided
basement. enclosed reor porch.
attached z-cor garage. ST. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Split-Level

OH Ridge Rd. in Willouqhby.
l-yeor-old. 6 rooms with divided
basement. Competing throughout.
modern built-ins. uluminum sid
ing, q very exceptionally sharp
home ct S22.5co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
REAL ESTATE

Freeway Gardens, new
all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath
ranch. attached 2 car garage. will
consider land contract; owner
transferred. 6223 Meldon DIR.
BL. 7-7l86 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
SHOREGATE

2 LOTS, side by side, 42xl10 each;
Nyack Court, off Nottingham I'd;
reduced. ". 1-40l4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

2 FAMILY. SIS; gas furnaces auto
matte water heaters, double
porches, garage: Evangeline I'd.
KE. 1-3453, w. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

BY owner, off East 22lst St, Char
don rd.: brick bungalow; garage;
2 bedrooms down: divided base
ment; storms, screens, awnings,
KF l-510l.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

New lotion with skin medicines
relieves all these problems fastl
ZEMAcoL Lotion is so effective
because it's both antiseptic and
medicated! Fights germs, helps
prevent spread Of infection-while
its S medicine formula with the
effect of a local anesthetic relieves
burning, stops scratching, soothes
irritation, redness, speeds healingi
Quick-drying, invisible, greaseless.
Money back guarantee. Get
Zemacol@ Medicated Skin Lotion
from your druggist today.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
''lilze nobody ever did before

button closed over shirt and shorts.
School emblems on sweat shirts.
Jacksonville, FIG.: Refined beatnik look,
such as long shirttail over fitted pants.
BardOt look in dresses.
Rochester, N. Y: kits and skirts in
plaid to the knee or just above. High socks
but neUer white.
Birmir CHAM, AIG.: Overblouses and
pleated skirts. Camin hairdos. Circle pins
and charm bracelets.
Tampa, FTo.: Short culottes, fake furs.
Patentleather loafers and dancing shoes.
Berets. Mixing of dissimilar textures and
patterns. The casual look.
Minneapolis: Circle pin. Hair coloring.
Jackie look. ''The Thing" Burlap skirts.
Cord tennis shoes. Ring bags and wicker
baskets. Fshnet scarves.
Kansas City: Muumuus. The long, long
shirt or short beach dress. Short culottes.
Natural poplin raincoats. Tennis shoes
with no socks. Bouffant hair with bows.
Natural look in makeup.
Buffalo: ''The Thing over shorts. Long
shirts or Rookie coats. Burlap skirts.
Short plaid kills. Bermudas with knee sox
and sneakers. Tan poplin raincoats. Cob
hats.
MiE,Uuukee: Natural poplin raincoats.
Big and bulky socks. Pleated knee-tickler
skirts. Burlap skirts.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Omaha: Muumuus. BoufEant hairdos.
Hair bows. Basket handbags. Water pistols
filled with cologne.
Charlotte, N. c.: Batik prints. Shirtwaist
dresses with circle pins. Hair bows. Short
hairdos. Bermuda or Jamaica shorts with
wild tourist-type straw hats. Car coats.
Cleveland: Short skirts, short hair, silk
hose with fats.
PhOenix: Short skirts. Dirty sneakers.
Short-sleeved sweat shirts.
Syracuse, N. Y: Muumuus. Sneakers
with no socks. Bermudas. For dates, up
swept Grace Kelly hair. Conservative look.
Crund Rapids, Mich: Sneakers or moe
casins. Pleated skirts. Short or bouffant
or beehive hairdos. Shirtwaist dresses.
Jingle bracelets. Muumuu blouses.
Miami: Short beach dress or muumuu,
tied with leather and rope belt. Hop-sacking
or burlap separates. Tight pants. Jackie
look Circle pins. Sneakers. Clash colors.
Straw bags. Charm bracelets.
Denrer: Knee-ticklers with tights. Bouf-
fant or beehive hairdos. Muumuus. Heavy
eye shadow. Socks rolled to indicate dating
status. Culottes with white shirt only.
Detroit: According to the Gilbert Youth
Research Co., heavy eye makeup and bubble
hair are the current RACES.
WasIring gtOn, d. c.: Dirty sneakers. Beat
up tan raincoats Sweat socks. The End
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Cool Tired
Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet In COOL fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty-white medicated creAm-so lasting
In its soothing relief. A real help too In
softenlng stinglng callouses and corns.
Don't delay. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
...you've made iced tea
and oh, what a Beautiful Flavor
New Instant Tender Leaf is
made a new Fresh-Leaf way!

Now you can enjoy richer, brighter,
livelier iced instantly, by the glass
or pitcherful. New Instant Tender Leaf is
1000 pure tea, made right from the juices
of aromatic young tea leaves.
No filters to dilute the flavor. No messy
tea bags to get rid of.
Just add cold tap water and plenty of
ice. You can load it with ice because it's
loaded with flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
ay CLEMENTINEP ADDLEF0RD
Now here's something
brand newt Perfect
souffles I'm a jiffy
This Week Food Editor

INSTANT MASHED POTATOES are the surprise
l. ingredient for making new kind Of fluffy
soufae. It's the potatoes that give texture,
light as thistledown. Usually such airiness de-
ponds entirely on the beaten egg whites, beaten
to just the right Stance, not SO in these recipes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

A seafood dinner was served by the Emblem Club, which was fol- lowed by an address by pr. w. L. Wood, president of the University of Alaska. An excellent floor show, featuring members of the Milli- kens, was well received. Dr. Bob Johnson introduced the perform CTS. Dancing followed.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
KODIAK, ALASKA, SEPTEMBER 2s 1861

Realtors Association, at the con- vention of that group just con- cluded. George Cornelius, Kodiak realtor, was elected 1st vicepresi- dent
 Other officers were Crockett Metcalf, Anchorage realtor as 2nd vice-president, Howard Luther and Ray Hepp.
 The above officers were sworn in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

at the concluding dinner Saturday night at the Elks Club, by Judge Forbes of Fairbanks.
 Outgoing president, Bob Diggins, acted as master of ceremonies. Presentations were made to Cecil Abbott, George Metcalf and George Cornelius. Rodelle Lee received an award as the Realtor of the Year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29
ReaItor Officers Sworn In
 At Final Dinner

Bud Meyeres, president of the Fairbanks Board of Realtors, was elected president of the Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

Give the other fellow a boost it's always hitch ahead for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

TEMPEST HAS INDEPENDENT sUsPENsIoN-FRoNT AND REAR Each wheel land it's ndepen deny the opposite There's solid ride soft ride the the Tempest to out clean, firm
 PLUSH NEW SERES-THE LIE MANS NUHMAHNz) The Tempest Convertible Coupe year special
 the le Mans They both have bucket seats full mounted stick shift opon-no option: 4speed geabox Take outts going machnel
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-29

PONTIAC TRIGGERS ANOTHER TEAM WINNERS. Every ono fancy Wagon Coupes 1o 15 12o 4o hp 4cynd couple options: Put 4bane get hp wants for aluminium vs option that pulls s5 TEMPEST HAS AFRoNT ENcINE/REAR TRANsMIssIoNl The only American with this feate) Tempest wheel has biting traction Brakes take hold like they The practically big hump in the midde Tempest sx-easiy
Evening star., 1961-09-19
WIN LOSE OR HI. y
DRAW n~snuun TdIeWeII 10 d OIdOIuHI--INO. 4

and later. Fans who knew that Griffith
Stadium was a pitchers paradise because
of its geographical characteristics were
struck by the irony that Johnson, who
pitched the most games in American League
annals (802) and won 416, never pitched
a no-hit, no-run game at home. The Big
Train didn't, but on August 8, 1881, lean
southpaw named Bobby Burke did against
the Boston Red Sox
Burke never won another game that
season. In fact he won only total OF SO In
what Manager Harris called "nine-year
tryout." The town was in an uproar in 1882
when, on July 4, Catcher Bill Dickey of the
Yankees broke Carl Reynolds jaw with his
fist while clenching the ball. The attack
famed feud that was to rage anew early
in '33, resulting in a free-for-all Where
upon the Senators, who seemed to be going
nowhere, rallied and beat New York for the
pennant.
There was Babe Ruth's final time at bat
in the American League. 1t was 1884 and
the great slugger had announced his fare
we'll Acting Manager Schacht, Senti-
mentalist, ordered his pitchers not to walk
the Babe, but he went hitleSs anyway with
the late Jake Powell catching the fly ball
that resulted in Ruth's last AL swing.
But farm-SyStem baseball and the in
flux of moneyed owners who spent lavishly
on ball clubs as a hobby were affecting the
Senators. Griffith, who depended on the
game for his hot biscuits, couldn't keep pace
and the club began to finish in the second
division with regularity In only two other
seasons did the team threaten to win-in
1943 and 1945.
These were World War II years and
anything could-and did-happen. The
Senators were seventh in AZ, then second in
'43, although they didn't press the winning
Yankees very closely. In "A they finished
in the cellar, but the next season they
Evening star., 1961-09-19

throwing out the first ball on opening days,
but the fans wanted more than one-day
window dressing. They wanted winner.
THEY GOT ONE in "a and, further
more, a club that went on to beat John
McGraw's New York Giants in the seven
game World Series, the one which ended
with Earl McNeelys famed pebble hit
bouncing over Third Baseman Freddie
Lindstrom's head and scoring Muddy Ruel
with the winning run. That was when
Johnson, aging after pitching his heart out
for II seasons, won in relief in the 18th
inning.
Now the Capitals cup runneth over.
Whereas they had only Johnson and Milan,
notably, they had heroes galore. The cele-
bration on Pennsylvania avenue exceeded
that even for the World War 1 ArmiStice.
They had Bucky Harris, the boy manager
second baseman who was to lead the club
to the 1928 pennant too. A great comedy
team, Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, made
them laugh.
The 10 years from "a through '3S were
the greatest Only once did the team finish
as low as fifth. 1t won three pennantS be-
cause in '33 new boy manager, ShortStop
Joe Cronin, was to duplicate Harris initial
success except in the matter of beating the
Giants in the Series.
THERE WERE OTHER memories, then
Evening star., 1961-09-19

weren't eliminated from the pennant race
until the next-to-last day of the campaign,
when the Detroit Tigers clinched it.
NOW, FOR Is STRAIGHT years, they
have been in the second division (one-third
of the time dead last) Clark Griffith passed
away in IS and Calvin has taken the old
Senators to Minneapolis-St Paul The park
is showing its age and is Stunned by many
fans who classify its location as "undesir-
able" and its parking, access and egresS as
impossible" The new boss is General E.
R. Quesada and there is new stadium in
which to play-possibly the best in the
country. If Quesada and stadium officials
ever agree on terms, perhaps there will be
as many thrills, and maybe not as many
diSappointmentS, in the future.
(Nert: The Moha,Dks, ApacheS, PreSi-
dents, Georgetown, George Washington,
the SchoolboyS and, finally, the Redskins
leave their marks on Griffith Stadiunl.)
Evening star., 1961-09-19

that Roger realized the impor-
tance of his latest home run"
This is very much like the
foolishness that follows a no.
hitter. Someone always asks the
hero when he first realized he
had a no-hitter going for him.
No matter what the answer,
the truth is all pitchers are
very much aware of their per-
formance at any given point in
a game. Thus a truthful an
swer to this question would be,
when I walked out to the
mound to start the first in
ming"
This also is the season OF
musical chairs in the man.
agerlal parlorS.
Billy Hitchcock, former in
fielder with the Tigers, Sena-
tors. Browns, Red Sox and
Athletics, now is said to be the
leading candidate for the man.
agerial job in Baltimore. Lu-
man Harris, the interim man.
ager, is believed to be heading
Evening star., 1961-09-19

To the Spotl1ghteo aCnleCe
charge en- masSe into the dress
ing room, pencils poised like
daggers, and surround their
subject, who feels more like a
victim.
They are not vultures; they
merely have a job to do. But
in their anxieties to get some
thing on paper, their questions
often range from the inane
to the insulting,
How did that home run feel,
Roger"
(which ball will you treasure
the most, the Goth homer or the
61st?"
Does being on the same club
with Mickey Mantle hurt you
in hitting home runs or help
you?"
What kind of pitch was it?"
do you feel embarrassed
about hitting all those homers
with your batting average?"
y
Maris, who has blown up at
the fans, the press and him
self, ran away and hid from the
reporters last Friday in De-
troit. He has problems, but so
do the writer's, as evidenced by
the recent wire dispatch that
would have you and me believe
that it took 80 minutes for
Evening star., 1961-09-19

for Houston to join his boss
of many years, Paul Richards.
Hitchcock currently is man
aging the Vancouver club of
the Pacific Coast League.
Another report has Jimmy
Dykes, currently the Cleveland
manager, moving to the Mil
waukee Braves as a coach. To
make room, the report says,
the Braves will relieve George
Myatt, another former Wash
Evening star., 1961-09-19

C1ptt1tD
THE RANGE OF FEELING by Washing
ton baseball fans about the Senators during
their 50-year tenure in what became known
as Griffith Stadium was monumentally
wide. The populace either danced for joy
in the streets or castigated Clark-and later
Calvin-G Griffith for some of the most un-
pardonably bad ball clubs in major league
history.
Old Griff's debut as manager in the
spring of 1912, for instance, bordered on the
sensational. The Senators, who never had
finished better than sixth in the American
League, were beaten only by the Red Sox in
IL Once they won 18 in row and thou
sands of victory starved fans greeted them
at Union Station when they returned from
a western swing.
And, by sin, as Griff used to say, they
finished second again in '13 to Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. Physically,
they were runty team. They had no power,
but Griffith had two of the citys all-time
stars going for him.
ONE WAS THE GREAT Walter john
son, who had 32-12 record in Griff'S first
season and 36-7 mark in '13. The other
was Clyde Milan, the centerfelder who de-
servedly was called Deerfoot as well as Zeb.
He led the American League land Ty Cobb
in stolen bases both of those seasons, Swip-
ing 88 and then IA.
These we're the twin weapons Griffith
inherited with which to fight, Johnson's
blazing pitching speed and the speed afoot
of his little club, exemplified by Milan. To
these physical assets the Old Fox added his
own know-how, his shrewdneSS and the
persistence he needed to cope with eau
tious, reactionary front office.
To get his way with the high brass,
Griff became Mr. Big. Eventually he bought
himself enough stock and enlisted enough
support to be elected president and hire
field managers. Still, it wasn't until 1924
that Washington finally won pennant.
That was the high point in the city's
baseball history. The Presidents of the
United States, beginning with William How
ard Taft in 1910, had become accustomed to
Evening star., 1961-09-19

ington infielder, Of his coach
ing duties. Myatt may go, to
Detroit to coach for Bob Schef-
fling, his former boss at Mil
waukee.
And, Of all things, Leo
Durocher does not want to be
a manager. Leo said he was
approached by Kansas City.
Cleveland and Baltimore about
a managers job and turned
down all three.