davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-05
World Postal Meeting
In Puris Was U. S. ldeu

PARASITIC first truly in
ternational postal conference
was held in Paris in 1868 at the
suggestion of President Abra-
ham Lincoln's Postmaster Gen.
eral, Montgomery Blair.
This meeting gave rise to the
Universal Postal Union, the in
ternational body generally cred
tied with bringing worldwide
postal order out of a chaos of
rates. regulations and red tape.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

radioactive iodine to mark
beetles and thus keep a check
on their migrations. he said.
DR.. Beal's paper was delivered
before the Southern Shade Tree
Conference in the Hotel Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-04-05
Outdoor cofes Heated

PARIS.-Many cafes in Paris
have made their outdoor Gus
toners more comfortable in win
ter by running heating pipes
under the sidewalks and ter
races.
Evening star., 1955-04-05
Tint Cuts Driver Vision

CHICAGO. - Windshields of
tinted glass reduce a drivers
forward vision by about 8 per
cent,
Evening star., 1955-04-05
4, 400 Nuts Mode in Minute

HAMMOND. indian auto
matte machine used by a steel
company manufactures steel nuts
at the rate of 4,400 q minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Coming Attractions
StQQe

sHUBERT-~Paiamas Tops" with Diana Barrymore starting
March &C.
NATIoNAL-"The Seven Year Itch" with Tom Ewen and
Louise King starting March 49,
Screen
with Eroy Hirsch and Barbara
Hale.
CAPTTOL-"Hit the Deck" with Ann Miller and Martin.
COLONY-"Crest of the Wave" with Gene Kelly.
COLUAiBIA-"Chief with Victor Mature and
Susan Ball.
MTTLE-"Chandra" produced by the Indian government
Observation-Disclosures in the House" with Kendall
Kenneth More
with Elroy Hirsch and Bar
bara Hale.
ONTARIO-"Camile" with Great Carlo.
PALACE-"A Man Called Peter" with Richard Todd and
Jean Peters.
RELATIONSHIPS Glass Slipper with Leslie Caron and
Michael Wilding. starting March 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
For Understudy Gretchen,
1t Was Just Like the Movies
CONTINUED From Page ED

(Continued From Page ED
out my feelings yet and
things are still happening 30
fast" Miss Wyler says.
She perched on the edge Of
. chair in her tiny but COM
Portable Manhattan apartment
and tried to put into words the
big thing that had happened
TO her:
New things have just been
raining down on me-records,
radio, television. talk of movie
contracts. The telephone
never stops ringing. Big-name
stars whom I looked up to for
years now know who I am.
Hundreds Of people I hardly
know send me congratulations.
The Mayor Of Bartlesville (pop.
$4,000 said he would declare q
civic holiday when I visit at
home.
But the best part is I don't
have to work nearly as hard as
I thought every star did. /
really enjoy playing Janice
Dayton. It's q fun. part and
doesn't wear me out. I always
thought Broadway stars had to
work terribly hard.
1.-THE greatest thrill I got
was when Cole Porter, whom
I'd never met, came backstage
and congratulated me and gave
me o huge bouquet Of roses.
He really seemed to like the
way sang his songs. I was
practically speechless.
ABE Burrows (co-author of
the play calls me his Sixth
avenue delicatessen.' He said
that when most restaurants get
redecorated and move into q
higher income tax bracket they
pretend they never were any
thing else. But when q little.
down-to-earth Sixth avenue
delicatessen pretties up, it
hangs out o sign saying, Look
what's happened to your little
delicatessen.'"
Miss Wyler started her pro-
fessional career by opening q
dancing school in Bartlesville
in her bedroom. There was
only one dancing school in
town, so it didn't need a name.
! was IA when I started it and
I had rs ballet students and
about 100 ballroom students.
Our living room was directly
underneath and the ceiling fell
down after two years"
At II the handsome blond
wrote and produced her own
musical comedy. Come Dance
With Me-" which filled Bar
tlesville's Central High School
auditorium. She toured with
q ballet group after finishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

high school and then joined
the st. Louis Municipal Opera.
Six months as q dancer on the
Kate Smith television show
followed and then dancing
parts in Where's Charley?"
and Guys and Dolls"
Last year she returned to
st. Louis to play in summer
stock. She learned % parts
and played eight Of them.
Just turned %, no love in
terest complicates Miss Wy
ler's life. II want to marry
and have a big family even
tually, but for the present my
career is taking precedence"
she says.
Statistics for the record:
Miss Wyler is a blue-eyed ash
blond s. s" tall. Her vital mea-
surements are 38-25-38. She
has a vibrant personality. an
unspoiled air Of being in
terested in everything and
everyone around her and a
precise mind that tackles
problem logically.
Being methodical is her
hallmark. She proves it with
her collection of neatly pasted
scrapbooks and a stack of
diaries she has kept faithfully
since she was 13-"never
missed q single day."
released BY NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

18 PucclNI: La Scheme teompIete).
With Libretto. With AIbonese and
Peeree. Long Ploy wos $ll.eo, now
S7.98.
lo TcHAlKovsKY: symphony No. 6.
in D Minor t"Pathetique"). A High FL
deity Recording. Long Ploy wos $5.e5,
now 1898.
20 SCHUBERT: symphony No. 3. In
c. New Orthophonic" High Fidelity.
Long Play wos $695. now $4.es.
Il VERDI: FeIstoH tconplete). With
Libretto. With Guerrero, Merrinnon,
Nelii, VoIdenoo. others ond Tbs Rob-
ert Shaw Chorole. A High Fidelity Re-
cordine. Long Ploy was $l7.s5, now
Sllo8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Come in! Hear these other Toscanini favorites

10 VERDI: Te Deun with The Robert
Show ChoroIe; and BoITo: Mefistofele:
Prologue with Nicola Moseono, and Co.
lumbus Boy Choir. A High Fidelity Re-
cordine. Long Ploy 1898.
| GLUcK: orpheus and Eurydiee: Act
ll-With Gibson and Merrinaon ond The
Robert Shaw Chorole A High Fidelity
Recording. Long Play 1898.
IL BEETHOVEN: Symphonies Nos. 5,
in c minor, ond 8. in r. A High Fidelity
Recording. Long PIoy wos $5.e5, now
1898. AS" wos S.. IA, now 1898.
ID VERDI: La Traviete tcomplete).
With libretto. With Albonese, Merrill,
peeree. Long Ploy wos $ll.eo. now
S7.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

! 4 BEETHOVEN: Misss SoIemnis tcom-
plete). With Reoder With Conley,
Hines, MorshoIl, Merimon and The
Robert Shaw ChoroIe. New Ortho-
phonie" High Fidelity. Long PIoy wos
$ll.90, now S798. IS Ep only S7.o8.
IS BEETHOVEN: FideIio tcompIete).
With Libretto. With compton, jansen,
Peerce and Steber. Long Ploy was
Sll.9O, now S7.98.
| 6 GRoFE: Grand conyon Suite. Lonq
Poy wos S5.e5, now 1898, Vas eP"
wos S439, now 1898.
! 7 SMETAkA: The MoIdou; DUKAS.
The Soreeser's Apprentice; and SAINT
SAENS: Dense Moeobre. A High FL
deity Recording. Long Ploy wos S.. o5,
now s. 90.
, 1955-11-19
= Thr ST. Urntx Auta :: :
- -cnanSsos or pu.r,o aronr AND ,usrier -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
PR~lNTERY
Chrisiansted. St CrOix, U. S. Virgin Islands
telephone 48 i. o. BOX ssS
Editor & Manages Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manages Anna c. 3rodhurst
ConirihG hing Editor Agnes Z Boore
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AL Subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted, 81. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 5 1897.
Vol. III SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1866 NO. Ss
, 1955-11-19

her way Of life must work f~rantically to seal off the Russian
people from the rest Of the world. The people behind the
iron curtain have been fed a bill Of goods which cannot
withstand the sunlight Of truth. While all the rest of the
world knows, for example, that Sir Alexander Fleming dis
covered penicilin, the average Russian believes that it
was the work Of a Russian, and the same is true in the case
of wireless, and practically everything else.
THE SPIRITlOF Geneva is all but dead, the last minis
tiers conference produced practically nothing, but the West
must continue to work for peace and hope that somehow a
gEmmer Of light will shine through.
, 1955-11-19
FAILURE AT GENEVA

THE RECENT Foreign Ministers conference in Gene
va was a complete failure, and what had begun to be known
as the spirit Of Geneva" is just about as dead as a doornail.
While competent observers throughout the free world were
not lavish in their praise and optimism, yet there was a feel
ing that perhaps the cold war was on its way out.
GENEVA IS again unmistakable proof that dealing with
the Russians is almost impossible business. They have deyel-
oped a way Of life, political philosophy 50 contrary to any
thing which the free world has ever known that the meeting
Of the two systems is next to impossible. And what is even
more delicate is the fact that Communism is dedicated to the
proposition that no two systems can live and get along in
this one world.
SECRETARY DULLES introduced programs for disam
ament, a unified Germany decided by free elections, and
heer exchange of goods and ideas. But none OF these even
reached first base. Molotov, after returning from celebrations
Of revolutionary day announced that he had q better pack
age, but it was not long before the other ministers realized
that Moscow had torn off its mask and was again reverting
to tactics Of cold war days Of Stain.
AS TO GERMAN un~ification it was not expected that
the foreign ministers would get very far because no dicta-
torship could possibly agree to any system involving free
elections. Air and other inspection of military installations
as suggested by President Eisenhower also got the cold
shoulder, MoIotov declaring that it would never work.
HOWEVE the most revealing was the Soviet rejection
for the freer exchange Of men. This, Molotoy claimed, was
purely propaganda move on the part Of the West. OF course,
the idea met with complete rejection. It is easy to see why
the Russians would reject such a suggestion. The idea OF
having western anplanes landing in Moscow, and other
Russian cities, with Russians and westerners moving freely
among each other is just too much for the leaders in the
Kremln even to visualize.
AS THINGS NOW stand, Russia, in order to preserve
, 1955-11-19

HOTEL ST. CRoIx BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 3 the food Is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast 49,. 8 AM IL AM SOC to $l25
Luncheon 49,. IL noon PM 7c to $3.50
Dinner .... 7 PM $50 PM 500 and up
Sunday Brunch .... 10 Am. till 2 Pm.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night .... 1925
Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef Dinner Sunday night $3751
seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER To :.
Private ~luncheons = Birthday Parties - Afternoon Teas
Cocktailor Dinner Parties a
Call Us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. G" BAR open daily 10 AM -- 1900 Midnight \
Cocktail Hour Daily $50. 600 - TOO PM
September 10th and 24th : October 9th and 22nd
November 5th and 10th = December Srd, 18th
New Years Eve n
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
Admission $500 per person with exception special holt
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half houra
after conclusion of all dances. q
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-N
GATED IN ORDER TO PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Chrsiansted 208 4
r. H. MORSE. Mgr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Duck Feeding
AN EDITORIAL

the waterfowl and thousands of dollars can
be spent in this manner but if just few
kernels are found in a shooting hole. it is
a violation.
"Who can say whether this regulation is
correct or not in the face of what has hap
pened to fishing regulations in the past.
Men were considered game hogs and any
thing but sportsmen few years ago if they
kept more than six bass per day in Ohio or
kept one that was under 10 inches in length.
There were creel and size limits on other
species of fish as there still are in many
states.
"But the fish management men, not only
in Ohio but in many other states, found that
these creel limits were silly and so were the
size limits, but it did no good to the fish
population as whole but was detriment
and now all the size and creel limits for sport
fishing in Ohio have been abandoned the
same as has the closed seasons.
Pollution, whether it be domestic, indus
trial or the silt off the land are the chief
factors in controlling fish population in Ohio
and not the fishermen. Draining of marsh
areas, eliminating the nesting and resting
grounds for waterfowl is the chief factor in
controlling the population of ducks and it is
not necessarily the sportsman. Quail in Ohio
has been on the protected list since 1913 and
there are fewer quail in the state now than
there were then.
$50 long as the laws are on the books,
however, it is up to the game wardens to
apprehend the violators and it is up to the
judges to hand out punishment to those that
are guilty. If the waterfowers of this coun-
try do not like the laws, it is up to them to
get them changed"
And to that we add vocal Amen, Lou.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
If;H5a !
Admitted

Jan. 20: Clair Bruner, Route 2,
surgical; Mrs. Virgil Wolf, 200 E.
Main-st, Oak Harbor, surgical.
Jan. 81: Mrs. John Geisman,
medical; Leo Humphrey, medical.
Jan. %: Connie Woolley, 322
Wilson-ave, surgical; Charles Og,
lesbee, 142 w. Loop, medical.
Jan. %: Andy Kovach, Box 1872,
Lakeside, medical; Neidecker am.
bulance); Albert Domrose, Route
2, surgical; Lynn Snyder, SO S
Loop, surgical; Mrs. Grace Quisno
Box 486, Lakeside, medical; Ever.
EFT Wears, 9 Community Loos, sur.
gical.
Jan. "a: William E. Franks, Rt
3, surgical; Henry Gentner, Rt. 8
surgical; Robert Lenke, 1O6 Oak
st, Oak Harbor, surgical
Jan. 25: Patricia Ann Neatfeld
of Route l, Oak Harbor, William
Howarth of Route 2, and Stewart
Grobe of LaCorne, tonsillectomies.
Mrs. Forest Stuart, 215 E. Fifth-st
surgical; Mrs. Rose Danchisen, Rt
2, surgical; Mrs. William Miller
Route l, surgical; Peter Petersen
three months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. "Bud" Petersen, Charleston
w. Va, minor surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
GIFTS TO FLORIDA

A box of lovely gifts is on the
way to Tampa, Fla, bringing to
Mrs. Gordon Arnold MARY Louise
Tilton) the warm good wishes of
a group of friends who assembled
Sunday at the Vernon Tilton home
for a Stork shower, at which Mrs.
Chrisc Ewersen and Mrs. Olan
Lovelady were hostesses. Snatch
bingo was enjoyed and refresh
ments served, and each guest des-
cribed the baby gift brought ready
to be sent to Mrs. Arnold. Present
we're Mrs. Otto Roose, Mrs. Cloyce
Lehman, Mrs. Kenneth Harvey,
Mrs. Aldwin Suhrbier, Mrs. Lynn
Suhrbier, Mrs. Paul Anderson,
Mrs. Edward Twynham and Pris-
ella, Mrs. J. C. West, Mrs. Floyd
Herl, Mrs. Chris Arnold, Mrs.
Charles Aldred and Cheryl, Mrs.
Elmer Goodeman, Mrs. Tillie Hur-
relbrink, Ruth and Helen Hurrel-
brink, Mrs. Martin Arnold, Mar
ilyn, Hazel and Jane Arnold, and
Tanya Lovelady. Gifts also were
received from Mesdames George
DaRooge, Luther Goodman, A. w.
Tilton, Donald Held, Jacob Arnold,
C. c. Adams, Eugene Nickel, and
Marlene Sondergeld.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

That commentary on duck batting by Lou
Klewer in Sundays Blade is just about the
finest we've seen yet.
Mr.. Klewer very clearly analyses the pro-
blem, clarifies the enforcement and judicial
factors, and suggests way out of the di-
lena sportsmen have found themselves in
recent years.
Here's how Mr. Klewer sees it:
THE controversy isn't against the fines
handed out in federal court or finding the
men guilty. The controversy is over the
regulation itself for as long as the laws or
regulations are on the books, it is the duty
of the court to observe them and hand out
punishment to those apprehended violating
these laws
Several years ago there was half mile
limit to the duck feeding an area in which
no duck could be shot in any direction from
where grain had been placed for the water
fowl 1t was one of the few times that
person could be punished for something an
other person did but duck hunters, instead
of trying to declare the law unconstitutional,
merely tried to get an injunction against the
game wardens from enforcing it. And there
is seldom any court in the country that will
ever issue an injunction against game
warden enforcing the laws he is sworn to
enforce.
Whether the duck batting regulation is
right is the subject for debate. Not it's man
ner of enforcement for as long as it is on
the books it will be enforced and those
violating and apprehended are subject to
punishment when proven or pleading guilty.
Batting or feeding, whichever term is
used, is widespread practice, not only here
but in many other places. But one of the
ironies about feeding is that grains and ma
tural foods can be planted in marshes to lure
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
COUNCIL -.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
to Jefferson, warned safety service
director Wagner.
Cemetery
A recommendation that prices
of cemetery lots and cost of grave
opening and closing be increased
to offset the deficit in the GENE
terry fund was made by William
Crohen, and referred to the health
and welfare committee for study.
A new two-acre section in River
view cemetery is being opened,
since the present five acre section
is nearly sold out Present prices
are $225 for an eight-grave lot,
and $50 to open a grave. A request
that a new list of cemetery regula-
tions be prepared for the codifica-
ton was made by Solicitor Adair
Wilber. Mr.. Crohen said 400 fami-
lies now own lots in Riverview and
700 in Lakeview.
Garbage Collection
Possibility t.1at the new system
for collecting garbage and rubbish
may be handled by signing a con-
tract with an individual rather
than by the city's purchasing the
needed extensive equipment was
expressed by Utilities Board Carl
Heckler, who said conferences are
now being held. Demonstration of
pickup truck last week was at
tended by most of the council
Land at the airport, where the
landfill was proposed, has shown
from test holes it will not be sat
iSfactory, said Mr.. Heckler. Presi-
dent Bracken urged all possible
speed on establishing the new SyS-
tenn.
The question of whether the
monthly charges planned for gar
bage and rubbish collection can be
started before the new system goes
into effect was brought up. Coun-
Gilman Wilbur Petersen took a
definite stand against it, declaring
he believed Port Clintonites would
object to paying for something
before they get it." Kastro and
Schade voted mo" on the motion
to table the garbage discussion.
Police Appointment
Confusion still seemed to exist
as to whether Civil Service Com
mission rulings require a police
department applicant to be resi-
dent of the city a year before ap-
polntment. Mayor Jeremy said
Commission chairman Herm n
F'rederickS told him this require
ment was true. Other statements
said there is nothing in minutes of
the local Commission adopting this
procedure. The question came up
at last meeting in regard to newly
appointed police officer Harold
Masing, whose address was listed
as Linden-st although complaints
had been made to Council that he
lived on Route 3. Il checked, and
ne said he lived with his father on
Llnden-st," said Mayor Jeremy
but he did stay with his father-in-
law at Ascher Beach just a short
time. Wagner asked if Council
wanted Patrolman Masing to ap-
pear before the body in two weeks
but Council said NO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Fire Limits

flfe EIntfS
Business and industrial area as
defined on the zoning map will
serve as fire limits, Council agreed,
in which a new building can be
constructed or remodeled without
being of fireproof construction
This will be incorporated in the
building code.
Admission Tax
A request of school officials that
Council consider elimination of ad.
missions tax on school events was
relayed by clerk Boyd Martin
pointing out that the school and
the theater are the biggest con
tributors to the fund. No action
was taken.
Complaint that freight truck
parks daily on Fremont Road anC
hampers traffic was relayed by
councilman Andy Kastro and Mr.
Wagner was asked to investigate
The auditors department wa.
asked to see that city department.
cannot have bills paid, should they
exceed the amount appropriated
for the year by councils budget
without first contracting council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
Episcopal Bishop
Visits Here Sunday

The Right Reverend Nelson M.
Burroughs, D. D., Bishop of Ohio,
will make his annual visitation to
st. Thomas Church Sunday, Jan.
30th, to preach and to confirm the
current classes. The service is at
10:45.
The Rector, the Reverend Perry
M. Blankenship, will present The
resa Snider, Cyrus Wood, Jr., Alan
Osborn, William Blankenship, Jay
Black, Mrs. William Belshaw, Mrs.
Eugene Bolte, and Mrs. Julius Ro-
star to the Bishop for confirma-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
SUITS FILED

SUITS FILED
Divorce suits filed here this
week were: Nancy Fillmore, "a w.
Loop, against Vernon Fillmore,
charging neglect and extreme
cruelty, married Nov. Is, 1854;
Anna Marie Meachem, Gypsum,
against Nelson Meachem, asking
custody of two minor children,
married April "a, 1941 and charg-
ing gross neglect.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
2O-Year Club
Elects Officers

Hugh MINER, employed at EOD
% years, succeeded Ernie Grobe
as president of Erie Ordnance De-
pot 20-year Club this week with
Lloyd Dibert vice-president; Mil
ton HEIR, secretary-treasurer, and
Harvey Cover trustee.
Organized in 1910 with 144 mem
berS, the club now has q active
members plus others furloughed
or retired. 1t passed resolution
to compile and issue a pamphlet
of general information about EOD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

HAS CLUB
Mrs. Kenneth Gluth entertained
her bridge club Thursday night
with Mrs. Erwin Rohde and Mrs.
Richard Coyle added guesta Mrs.
Glenn Chapman and Mrs. Coyle
won prizes. Mrs. Dan Griffin has
the next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Salk Vaccine Said
Reduces Incidence
Polio so Percent

DETROIT, Surgeon General
Leonard A. Scheele said today
preliminary reports indicate the
Salk anti-polio vaccine has re-
duced the incidence Of paralytic
polio among vaccinated children
by so per cent or more.
at is difficult not to be very
optimistic about the value of the
vaccine as used this year, the
surgeon general said.
In a talk before the Economic
Club of Detroit, Scheele said the
vaccine's apparent curb on para
lytic polio is all the more notable
because many Of the youngsters
studied had received only one shot
instead of the recommended three.
sit is reasonable to expect even
greater protection when the full
course Of immunization is COM
pleted," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
bloodhound Dolphin
Roughs Up 20 Fishermen
Before IT Is Killed

TOKUSHLMA, Japan, Up = A
huge 1,600-pound dolphin knock
ed out one man and roughed up
20 more before it finally was
dubbed to death in bloody 80
minute fight today.
Fishermen discovered the pom
derous sea mammal, more than Is
feet from head to tail, threshing
about in shallow water behind a
sand bar.
Two waded in, tried to lasso it.
The dolphin knocked one cold
with massive wallop Of its tail
and partially stunned the second.
Eighteen other fishermen jump
ed into the fray. The giant fish
knocked them about in the surf
for 80 minutes before it was
killed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-03
Yankees Even Up
World Series 3 to 3

NEW YORK, tR-Despite the
rash of home runs, it could we'll
be that the 1855 World Series of
baseball will turn on defensive
measures 49, relief pitching and
double plays.
Although Duke Snider hit two
homers, and Sandy Amoros one, it
was Glenn Labine's fourth appear
ance in relief that saved the day
for Brooklyn in Ebbets Field yes
terday and gave the Dodgers a
5-3 victory over the New York
Yankees in the pivotal fifth game.
Today at Yankee Stadium the
Yanks tied up the series 3-3 when
they downed the Dodgers ST..
Tomorrow's game will decide
the series, and the Dodgers will
be making their eighth bid for
the world championship.