davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Anthony, and meets at 7:45
pm. IN the executive dining
room Of the State Department.
Mrs. Carl +. Tessmer has
recently been named director
Of the Wednesday afternoon
games Of the Montgomery
County Duplicate Bridge Club.
She win also serve as director
Of the Lyon Village Duplicate
Club. meeting Friday after
moons. Alan Winslow con-
tinues IS director Of the Mon
day night games sponsored BY
the Montgomery Club.
Another duplicate bridge
club has opened in nearby
Virginia. The HARRINGTON
Bridge Cub. under the direc-
ton Of Mary Frances Brecken-
ridge. win meet again ct 8 pm.
on Thursday. October "a, and
thereafter on alternate FRI
day nights. Under the auspices
Of the Harrington Civic Asso-
citation. the games are held ut
Fairmac Administration Build
ing. 3lst and Buchanan
streets. Arlington. and open TO
darlington residents and their
guests.
Master Pelns Results
,,a AssIrIsulsgss: I-airs. Jean Ellis,Ton
wilson saftsrdeid.
AnaIsvs: Capt ana Alrs George
cenEressIenai seeretariss: i-Heien
Qoldgmith- Elinor Goodwin. MFRS.
Harold Hagen-Mrs. Burnside.
s,i E.slia: i- Mn. Haze E.asl Loitis.csrl
Andersen, Mrs. John o. Hasseil-1Grs.
Harold 8. Klein.
Goren: ELLEN Manchester Warren
kslEsl. MT, NJ nn6 Ms pCn Wsnd ,2.. 2.
Skipper-Joe OBrien.
-, Me9tsonery; tloLlal l--AIEs. Bsss
Efieds Kenyon.Mrs. Tornnn Qfteaai.
MRS. Kilner Borts-MIs Marilyn
n. Garrett. sio1igj 1--Ars. carl
TessmeT-Mrs. Harold s. Klein. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W.. Richter, Mrs. B. w.
Rstes.Mrs. Mary Nichols. Dr. James
hetd-Wtlli0m Thomas. III.
,I rspsh ss i-rs aIas,, virginia Pc,
Aiexandsr. Glare stsrnasher-
David Handel rrma Abrams-Wilms
Washingtsn Briass Lessue; ysec. ~
ll-Mrs: Ma Talbot. Tory Arko,sn.
a-Psul Kibier-Richard Zachary.
Mrs. Virginia pye-Wilson. SAtterfeld.
ISec. b Mrs. Howard Campbell
simon Gerber. Mrs Terry Michseis-
M Man S1i soscban. 81 " Scussn B es
diet. tsec. CT Kathleen McNutt-
Mrs, Jean Ellis. Mathew solomon
BogsI sD eveiyn forssr. Il = M ssilixei
Other winners
Alexandria: Il0I13 MRS, Lester Gib-
sSs aIs VI /. Norris. H.l Saac M ss
asl- osIii, h NJ: / 4 s s's;s-MT:
cRsss; ,lS Sil;Hn, Mrs. stanley Beas-
lsy;J: 2. Boyd HaTdee Amend. a.
Williamson. Q0Ll6 Mrs. olenna
coisr..lM,.,ras. w. y; v. Watkins, Mrs,
coiamsia: Dr. ma My aesno oiiber,
Rude. MS. A. n. RiehWine-Mrs. 3.
Euclid: mrs. N. cornsn-Mrs. J.
Fsaeeai. creams, Ms Mar,anr.
Margaret z. Fisher. .. A. Williamson.
pairs, Mrs, LOU. stein-Rash Buck
Gao: Mrs. PAU sieffing- Herman
FINK, Mrs Wilma Mccrary-Mrs. Helen
SsTsa: tiokls, Mrs, Nae preaie-
EIIs Bsile ccnno el Ms. Ns1ya a' SHAW law.
Mrs. o. = Spiith-Mrs. James Ronin.
kenyecd; Mr.. and Mrs, Bennett
Esss v m sn ar ~ M. hssss:
MO MsnSs 1; .u &ns, ROY Hacks,t-y. Pat
rick pormadyL Mrs. John o. Hassell-
Nh NM Yillii 81. =. s1un " su,.h.pr.
PIayfAir; 30 lSl Mrs. Rose Robins
n. g. Page, Richardl Green Phil Mints.
M0l14) AIRS. STANLEY Beasley-c. ~.
State: MAY whits-Mae Hammond.
Frank Garner-Meiyin Anthony.
Ehomas Circle: Mrs. Eleanor synon-
:. W!Iisht: T. {. Appei-Henry D.
Duplicate Dridge Calendnw
TONIGHT: wright 6317 Blair road;
me- sSkR a'Sg; o,..p. . pgpon. Circle:
Hotel: teams and pairs {open), 7:4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
CAMERA ANGLES

1n1 G0xsAsDouaAn AHstlbutAo0
Taking pictures In color Is
not too different from black
and white photography. The
same basic principles are In
VOWED, those Of focus. shutter
speed. aperture. and others.
The main difference. 90 far
Is most amateurs are con-
cerned. lies In the comparative
slowness Of exposure when
color film Is used.
Modern monochrome films
have been 70 stepped ups In
speed that good snapshots can
b made under virtually al
conditions where there Is any
visible amount Of lights pres
emit. Not 90 In color photog-
raphy. Although color films
are somewhat faster In their
reaction to light than was the
ease when they iirst appeared
they are still slow by compari-
son 10 monochrome emllsions
and this must be considered BY
the camera fan who plans to
switch over from black and
white photography to the color
medium.
Many Of the newest cam
eras, even ID the low price
Aeld. are capable Of making
reasonably good color pictures.
Some old cameras. particularly
those with lenses Of f:8 or fiji
apertures are not suited to
color work and should be re-
placed with more up to date
equipment.
Color Corrected Lens
You can get by with o lens
opening Of f:6.3 but f:4.5 or
faster Is even more desirable IL.
color photography Is to be
practiced under various light
ing conditions. Many lenses.
usually Of the older type, fail
to give the critically sharp
definition demanded In color
photography and, because Of
transverse chromatic aberra-
.tion. win cause . color fringe
TO appear on the edges Of OBJ
Jects In the picture. Therefore,
the serious worker III color
photography viii want o color
corrected lens" above every
thing else.
Because grain Is not D factor
In color photography film size
Is not too important. Differ
ence In cost between color and
monochrome film Is another
factor: hence most color fans
use the 35-mm. camera. Color
transparencies resulting from
35-mrn. pictures are eninently
suitable for projection and can
be stored In small fling boxes
that take up little space In the
home. Although color projec-
tors are available for larger
size films, they, like the films,
are more expensive and are
hardly worth the additional
cost to the average color
photographer.
" Three Types Of Film
There are three types Of
color film on the nnarket-each
specially designed for q spe-
cific job. One is made for
color photography In natural
light; another is made for use
with floodlamps. and the third
Is for taking color shots when
tungsten light 10 employed.
For the best color photog-
raphy use the type film called
for in any given situation.
While 1t is true that there are
compromising filters to allow
daylight film to be used under
ARTIFICIAL light and vice versa,
only the expert is generally
capable Of getting good re-
suits when such a switch il
made.
It is lots easier to use the
right film to begin with.
For example. II by mistake
you happen to have tungsten
ftlm in the camera minus the
corrective filter) and shoot
an outdoor scene the trans
parency VIII have o blush
overall cast. Daylight film
used under tungsten light WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz, Page Esll

NSoG GUM kNBC EsAt
l. "Old Rugged Cross"
(l9l3), by the Rev. George
Bernard.
2. II Believe" 1889, by
Irwin Drake. Jimmy Shirl. Irv-
ing Graham and al Stillman.
3. Sweet Little Jesus Boy"
(l934), by Robert McGimsey.
4. "Jesu Bambino" t19lD,
BY Pietro Yon.
5. ELI, Elis (traditional),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Cole to Address Club

The Silver Spring Philatelic
Society win meet Thursday ak
SPIN. at the Dispensary Build
ing. $500 Colesville road.
Ralph Cole win exhibit and
discuss Crash Covers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

mistake was made in giving
too much exposure the trans
parency win be washed out
and lacking IN good detail In
the highlight areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Harris Price List

The same upward trend is
shown In Stamps Of the United
States. United States Possess
sions and British North Aneri-
CO Oh. e. Harris q Co., rs
cents). the elaborate l44-page
Harris price list. It carries
over $500 price revisions,
mostly small increases.
United States plate blocks
and mint sheets are up, par
ticularly for the l002-l934'
issues. Regular United States
issues show the greatest num-
Der Of increases, but comment
oratives are higher too. The
White Plains 25-stamp souvenir
sheet of 1926. for example,
$23.T5 this year. has gone to
$27.60. For comparison, the
Minkus catalogue price Is $36
and Part ! Of the Scott Cata-
logue ID expected TO list the
sheet up - 10 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Advice to Postmasters

In addition to first day and
Philatelic Agency sales, Of
course. there Is Q sizeable sale
Of new stamps for philatelic
purposes at local post Offices
throughout the country.
It Is easy to understand why
Assistant Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

addition to United States reg
ular issues. commemorative,
airmails. envelopes, revenues
and Confederate issues. the
editors have added "a pages
covering postal cards. United
States possessions. adniinistra.
tive issues and stamps Of the
United Nations.
Particularly interesting
among the new material Is q
section on the stamps Of the
American administered Ryu-
kyu Islands. which include the
big American base on Olxinawa
south OF Japan. The historical.
approach used generally
throughout the catalogue is
especially useful In a little
known field such as this, with
It's complications Of provisional
issues and Japanese ii1scrip-
tions.
There are 728 price changes
In the catalogue. upward. Of
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Albert ]. Robertson recently
urged poStmasters ut their De-
troit convention to help ball
ance the departments budget
by encouraging collectors to
collect more stamps.
"There are II million stamp
collectors" Mr.. Robertson told
the National Association Of
Postmasters. I'VE should do
everything we can TO make this
hobby attractive to them.
Remember, the stamps
they buy go into albums and
are not used on mail. Sales
such as these are almost COM
pletely pure profit.
t4A
New Catalogue Out 4
The 1856 edition Of The New
American Stamp Catalog
(Minkus Publications: So ID
now available. with new mate
rial and price reyisions. The
catalogue. which attracted
quite Q bit Of attention when
1t flrst appeared last year, now
carries over $500 listings. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

WILSON STAMP - Staun-
ton, Va, birthplace Of
woodrow Wilson. gets first
day sale Of the 7-cent VIII
son stamp Of the new
ordinary series on January
10. 1885,. The likeness b
from . drawing by q. Ora
ham Cootes and the color
viii be announced later.
First day covers win be
handled In the usual way
by the Staunton post
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
pHILATELic NEWS
Last Chance to See
Stomp Show Today
Ry RELlfONT FARIES

II you haven't already seen
the Washington philatelic So
ciety's Golden Jubilee Exhibi-
ton, there Is still time today.
The 270-pane show ct the
Shoreham win be open for the
last time from noon to 5 pm.
IT'S free and too good for any
serious collector TO miss.
Wednesday night the Phila-
telic Society win hold an open
meeting ct the Arts Club. No
formal program Is planned. but
last weeks enterprising celea
bration Of the clubs 5Oth anni-
versary win provide plenty Of
material for discussion.
$50
First Day Figures
No ofiicial reports are In on
last Thursdays first-day sale
Of the k-cent Franklin stamp.
But totals on three September
firstSday sales indicate pretty
clearly why new stamps are
popular with the Post Once
Department.
The Accent John Marshall
stamp. put on sale September
"A ct Richmond. brought In
$62.552.40 for l56, 381 stamps.
There were ll3.072 first-day
covers.
The s0-cent Robert e. Lee
stamp. issued September 81 ct
Norfolk. Melted $52.l03.10 for
173.677 copies. Cover cancel
lations totaled 12O,946.
The scent Fort Ticonderoga
commemorative. put out Sep
TENDER 10 ct Fort Ticonderoga.
N. X, was less profitable than
the high values. The figures
were sal PLATA for 707.l3S
stamps. Covers totaled 342.-
o46.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Marty" will have to be little
short of miraculous.
It is rare that moviegoers are
treated to such revealing por-
traits as these. OF Borgnine's as
the gentle slob who BUNDLES be-
tween the absurd and exalted,
equally of Miss Blair's as the
girl who can take no more hurt
from life but is wildly tempted
to risk it with a creature as pro-
misingly inept as herself.
This, however, is the typical
quality of the acting in Marty" :"
From each of his performers.
Director Mann has derived per-
formances that are at once the
perfect blending of the hilarious
and the poignant. Two of these
are by Esther Minciotti as the
mother of the hero and Augusta
Ciolli as the embittered aunt
who has discovered the disillu-
sionment of marrying of her
only child.
Joe Mantell. Frank Sutton and
Walter Kelley as Marty'S haunted
pub companions are three others
who help make Marty" an un-
forgettable experience.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena - "The Mousetrap";;
$50 pm.
Screen
! Ambassador-"Th Sea Chase;
/. 3:05. $40. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Strategic Air Com
mand": II am. 1855. 2:55, 5:45,
1880 and $50 pm.
CoI0ny-"Doctor in the House;
6, 7::55 and $50 pm.
Columbia Blackboard jun
gle"; 11:25 am. 1880. 3::35. $40.
7:50 and 9::55 pm.
Dupont-"Innocents in Paris:
ii an. los. 3:15. $40. 7::30 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Escape to Burma; !;
11:40 am, 1:40. 3:45, $50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
MacArthur--"To Paris. With
Love-; $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan :. The Sea
Chase; 11:15 am, 1:2O, 3:25,
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario Marty: lis, 5,
4:40, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"D Daddy Long Legs:
11:40 am, 2:05. ABS, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
PlayhouSe-"The End of the
Affair; 1l:l5 am, 1870. 1920.
5:25. 1880 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde": IL, 1:25,
$40. 1850. $3.50. 8:l5 and 10 pm
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Country
Girl": 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Oscars and plaques. 1t is, in
stead. the Nations heart, for thii
Is radiant piece of Americana
slice of life so irresistible il
its warmth and honesty tha
even Pravda's critic this weel
succumbed to its charm.
His praise for the film. o.
course. could have been Pravda'.
mans last act on earth but thi!
is a speculation beyond the pur.
view Of q fellow enthusiast fol
Marty"
The emotionally devastating
thing about Marty" is its unpre-
tentiousness. It is the love story
of q very good Bronx butcher
played by Ernest Borgnine, and
of a shy, plain, Jane school
teacher. portrayed by Betsy Blair
AS love stories go. this is a little
one but the captivating thing
about it Is its depth of feeling
for a way of life Hollywood will
hereafter go mad about.
Author Chayefsky, blessed with
pairs of the sharpest eyes and
ears in writing. discovers a re-
markable man for Borgnine to
play so touchlngly and comically
in the Ontario's gem.
Marty is retail meat man. a
bachelor comfortably resigned to
o face and a manner that simply
obviate marriage. Not so his Ital-
ian mother. AS mothers do. she
knows any girl would be lucky to
get Marty. Moreover. she is not
the type to give a guy a chance
to reconcile himself to loneliness.
She nags, but not depressingly.
Thus nagged. bored and lonely,
Marty makes the gestures. With
his equally lonely pal. Angie. he
goes Of a Saturday night to the
neighborhood dance hall. There
he meets a fellow romantic re-
ject in the person of Miss Blair's
vulnerably drab school teacher.
There, coincidentally. begins one
Of the most delightful romances
the movies have found in years.
It is inconceivable that any
writer could capture a more au-
thentic and richly detailed flavor
m any love story short of, say,
Romeo's and Juliet's.
The incident of Marty" is
confined to four areas, each
athrob with emotion other screen
writer's seem to have not even
suspected. These are the dance
hall where the two wounded
illustrates discover each other;
the corner pub where Marty's
bachelor pals gather to discuss
life and girls: Marty's home
where his mother learns to rue
her nagging; and the Bronx
streets where people walk their
joys and sorrows.
Under Delbert Mann's direc-
ton. these familiar movie land
marks burst suddenly into NOV
ing and unfamiliar life. Here.
in a dance hall, for instance, a
gentle-hearted Marty can tell an
inconsolable girl that she "is
really not such a dog" as her
Illustrations have led her to
think. Down the street. in the
corner bar, Marty's pal Angie
can plunge deeper into loneli-
ness at the prospect of his friend
finding a girl
And, around the corner, Mar
tvs mother can suddenly see her
usefulness end, and with it a
reason for living. If her boy
should leave home.
The performances that might
snatch the years acting prizes
from Borgnine and Miss Blair in
Evening star., 1955-06-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Years Dream Movie,
Marty; at Ontario
By JAY CARMODY

The dream movie Of 1855 today the
This would be Marty the bg-screen version Of Paddy
Chayefskys television play which should make equal
greater of honor than did On the Waterfront
Greatest of the prizes which Marty" merits its probable
Evening star., 1955-06-02

MARTY" Hecht-Lancaster pro-
duction released BY United Artists. d.
reeted BY Delbert Mann. screenplay by
PADDY chayefsky from an original tele-
vision play BY Chayefsky. musical score
BY Roy Webb. At the Ontario Theater
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Daily Sifka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Wednesday, September 28, 1855 Page Three

That was all for NeWcombe He was replacd by Don Bes- sent, a rigIhthander.
 Eddie Robinson Ibatted for RizzutO.
 With the count of one ball and no strikes on Robinson, Martin attempted to steal home and was out Oh a close play.
 Two runs, three hits, no err TOTS, none left. DODGERS SEVENTH
 Reese flied to Bauer in front of the scorboard in right.
 Coleman started the inning at shortstop in place of Rizzi- to.
 Collins made a flashy pick up of Snider's hot smash to his left and tossed to Ford who covered first.
 Canpanella flied to Bauer in short right.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES SEVENTH
 Robinson tossed out Cole man.
 Ford flied to Snider.
 Reese threw out Bauer.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. none left. DODGERS EIGHTH
 Furillo smashed ground single to center for his third hit.
 Hodges flied to Howard.
 McDougald was charged with two4base error when Robinson's tgrounder bounced off his right knee into left field, Furillo reaching third.
 Trimmer flied deep to Noren in left center, F'urillo scoring on the sacrifice fly and Robin son going to third.
 Frank Kellert lbatted for Resent.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
Soeiety aIld Clubs
FIVE MARK BIRTHDAYS AT SEPTEMBER PARTY

Five patients at the ortho- lpedic division of Mt. Edge Icunlbe hospital shared honors tlast Friday at the September l0irthday party, for which the Emblem Club were hostesses.
 Patients having September birthdays were Alex Andrews, no years, Equshik; Tony Tallak palak, 6 years, Spenard; John Moses, 15 years, Chafornak; Martha Mute, 3 years, Kipnuk and Cecelia Adonis, IT years, Point.
 The Mesdames Carl Nelson, Ole SWanberg and Charles iWortman came to the party and helped with arrangements blowing up balloons to enter tain the children. The Mes dames Keith Snowden, James Reeder and Frank Guertin all so contributed cup cakes.
 Candy cups, made by the Strawberry Guild of Spenard and filled with small candies, were given each child. The gifts were furnished from the petty cash fund of the ACCA.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

With the count of one ball, Robinson let out for home and stole the base cleaaaly. The Yankees argued bitterly with plate umpire Summers.
 Kellert dropped single in short right center.
 Don Hoalk ran for Kellert.
 William popped to McDou- gald behind tn mound.
 Two runs, two hits, one er- TOT, one left. YANKEES EIGHTH
 Glenn Labine went in to pitch for Brooklyn.
 The paid attendance was announced as 63, ,869.
 The lights were turned on at start of the inning.
 McDougald trapped a single to left.
 Hodges made a pretty stop of Noren's wicked smash in- side the first base line and turned it into a double play, Hodges to Reese and back to Hodges.
 Berra walked on four p6tch- es.
 Gillian made a running ov- CT the head catch of Collins high fly in left center.
 No runs, one Init, no errors, one left. DODGERS NINTH
 Bob Grim, a righthander, went in to pitch for New York
 Reese was called out on strikes.
 Snider singled sharply past Collins into right field.
 Cannpanella lined to Bauer who backed up to the right field wall to make. the putout.
 Furillo struck out.
 One hit, no runs, no errors, one left.
 Yankees win 6-5.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
FOUR INITIATED BY EMBLEM CLUB

At the first social meeting of the fall season on Monday evening, the Emblem Club welcomed four new members -- the Mesdanes Conrad Krantz, Glen Muncy, John Ihde and James l.. Mitts.
 ! The club volunteered to serve as a cleanup committee for Alaska Day. It was report ed Mrs. Antionette Williams is now out of the hospital at the home of her daughter, but that Mrs. Cecil McClain had been quite till.
 A contribution of $25 was voted to the Emblem Club at Kerby, Conn, for the flood distaster there.
 For the Gypsy party plan ned for Oct. 8, Mrs. Charles iWortaaan is chairmnan, with Mrs. Ole Swanberg, Mrs. John Hulberg and Mrs. Vern Mo Graw making up the refresh Gnent committee. At the birth day party for children at the huaSthoDedie division of Mt. Edgecurnbe hospital, oupcakes were furnished and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Ole SwanTberg and Mrs. Charles Wortnan took them to the island and aided with the party.
 Mrs. H. T. Doran and Mrs. Euy Boggess were named to check on what was needed for the nursery at the Sitka Conn enrnnity Hospital The new M'lag which the ELks had giv- ea the Club was used for the first time and admired by all. Next initiation will be held on Saturday evening, on a sriaa basis. Named to the en- tertainment committee for the next meeting were the Mes eaaaes Josephine Carter and fN1a Ewaniherf0
 Slides of Alaska were shown following adjournment aay Mrs. Keith Snowden, after which refreshments were en- joyed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

Martin dropped a single into left field.
 Martin was caught stealing Campanella to Reese.
 Rizzuto looked at a third strike.
 One rum, two hits, no errors. none left. DODGERS FIFTH Snider went out on a high popuIp to Rizzuto.
 Rizzuto threw out Campan- ella.
 Furillo laced a sharp single to center.
 Hodges hit a fly ball single to center, sending Faprillo to third.
 Robinson flied deep to Nor en.
 No run, two hits, no errors, two left. YANKEES FIFTH
 Ford struck out.
 Bauer sent a high fly to Gill liam in left.
 Reese threw out McDougald
 
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS SIXTH
 Noren came in for Zimmer's s high fly behind short stop. Martin made a neat back handed stop of Newcombe's $ high lbouncer and threw him out.
 Gillian fouled to Berra.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES SIXTH
 Noren bounced to Hodges who made the unassisted put out.
 Berra trapped a single into right field.
 Collins drove "a home run in to the right center field bleach CTS, scoring Berra. ahead of him.
 Reese threw out Howard. Martin slashed triple over Gilliam's head.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
World Series play

one left. DODGERS FOURTH
 Trimmer walked on a 3-2 pitch.
 NeWcornIbe attempting to sacrifice, forced Trimmer at sec ond.
 Gillian walked.
 Martin grabbed Reese's sharp grounder and started a double play, Martin to Rizzu- to Collins.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. YANKEES FOURTH
 Collins smashed a line drive home run into the right field stands to put the Yankees a. head for the first time, 4-3.
 Howard was called out on strikes.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
ACCA TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING

Regular meeting of the Sitka chapter of the ACCA will be held at eight o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Guertin.
 Anyone interested in the work of the group is cordially invited to attend this meeting
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28
WEEKLY CHILD HEALTH
 CONFERENCE THURSDAY

A weekly child health con- ference is held each Thursday from l to 4 p. m. at the Sitka health center. All babies and pre-school children who are not attending Mt. Edgecumbe pediatric clinic are urged to att tend for weighing and health counseling.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-28

So keep on investing in U. s. Series E SaV- ings Bonds. Incest through the Payroll SaJings Plan at work, or buy Bonds reg Mlarly ct your bank.