davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Runs batted in--Hodges 90. Two
base hits--Ekowron. campaneila, Berra.
sacrinees,7-snider. ,Cawpansiia sacri.
TO Reese TO Hodges Left on bases
on Byrne, 8 (Hodges GILLIAN. Fur
IA@or % Grin pds,i Hoa Fsaz TSris Mar
TIM. Struck out--By Byrne. 2 (snider.
zimmerl; BY Grim. ! tReese); BY Turleyi
/ tsniderj; by Podres, lMcDougaid,
RTE S Il lsss:r o a Hts9n N sy y IN
nings; Oh hurley, i in . innings. Runs
and earned runsoh Byrne. 2-1;. on
Grim, 90: of Turiey. 90; Oh Podtes.
--Rodres. Losing pitcher--Byrne. Um-
5NLS, first base; summers sxL,, second
base: Ballanfant MI. third base; Fla
right field. tendsnee--62. 465. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
SERIES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C.1
Gil McDougald's grounder hit
Phil Rizzuto slidings into third
base for the third out. It wasn't
O lucky episode, however. for ii
the bah hadn't hit Rizzuto.
Third Baseman Don Hoax could
have handled 1t.
In the second inning Bill Show
ron pumped q ground-rule dou-
BILE to right with two down. but
Podres disposed Of Bob Cerv on
o grounder to Peewee Reese at
shortstop.
In the fourth inning Yogi
Berra led of with q tainted
double at q time when Podres
was clinging to the one-run lead
that stemmed from Roy Cam
panella's fourth-inning double
and Gil Hodges single OF Tommy
Byrne. Carl Furillo stabbed Hank
Bauer's liner and Berra moved to
third when Skowron grounded
out, but Yogi was left when cerv
popped out.
Amoros Catches Long Fly
A walk to Billy Martin and
McDougald's safe bunt in the
sixth put Podres In q jam. but
Sandy Amoros streaked to the
left field line for Berra's f1y, Nc
Dougald, too far advanced to-
ward second base. was q double
play victim on Reese's relay 70
Hodges. Then Bauer grounded
out. s4!gsvstllyg
With two down in the seventh
Elston Howard singled and Man
ager Casey Stengel sent Mickey
Mantle to bat for Bob Grim. BY
this time the Dodgers had gotten
a 6Ro-run edge, but one Grant
pitch to Mantle could have meant
q tie game. Podres got Mickey
on q pop to Reese. rs
Rizzuto opened the bottom Of
the eighth with q single and
after Martin lined out, McDou-
gald singled of Hoak's glove into
short left field, sending Rizzuto
to third.
Podres' first three pitches to
Berra were wide. but he came
in with a strike. then got Yogi
to lift a ny ball to Furillo in
short right. Then it was muscu-
lar Bauer VS.. Podres and Johnny
famed him.
Survives bad Turn
There were q couple Of times
when fate seemed ready TO
wreck Podres. That fourth in-
ming double Of Berra's was q
gift. with Snider and Amoros
both in position to take the bali.
They shouted each other of Of
lit and permitted the bali to
|plop safely. Unperturbed. Johnny
survived the situation.
In the ninth inning Skowron
whacked grounder back at
Podres. The ball stuck in the
web Of his glove and Johnny
ran. panicky. toward first base.
He finally dislodged the ball in
time to retire Skowron with q
Flip to Hodges.
The Dodgers acquired their
second run in the sixth inning
after Reese singled. Snider sac
rificed and was safe when Show
ron permitted the ball to be
knocked from his glove while
tagging Duke coming into first
base. lCampanella sacrificed and
Byrne. the loser, made his exit
after walking Furillo intention
ally.
Hodges greeted Grim with o
long sacrifice fly to Cerv In
center. enabling Reese to score
and Snider to take third after
the catch. Hoax walked to re
load the bases but George Shuba
batted for Don thinner and
grounded out.
The Dodgers accumulated only
five hits OF Byrne. Grim and
Bob Turiey. but the two that
gave Podres his first run were
sufhcient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

ANfOROS INTERPRETER Sandy Amoros,
Cuban lefede who speaks little English makes himself
Series What Aoros Is The Yankees scoring runs to-
Aoros PLAYING toward center would get But here he with
the ayd to Gil Hodges double
Mcnougald-AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Ghent Firm Is Retained
For Brandywine Project

Pierre M. Ghent & Associates,
Washington land planning con-
sultants. have been retained by
r & s Construction Co. as site
planners for the projected 1000
home Hoffman City development
at Brandywine. Md, Sam Hoff-
man, president Of the construc-
ton firm, announced today.
H. e. Buddemeyer is local
manager for the construction
company. The Ghent firm has
site-planned approximately 10O,-
900 dwelling units. of which
about 10000 are in the Washing
ton area.
F & S Construction Co. was
among the firms with the largest
production of houses in the Ma
tion last year. It reported it has
sold out a first section of 500
homes in the Brandywine area.
Construction is scheduled to be-
gin later, the firm said.
The firm currently has prof.
ects in Denver, Salt Lake City
and Phoenix, Ariz., it said.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
District Approves
School Project
And Dwellings

Recent building permits issued
by the District include:
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation, owner: VIM. P. Lips
comb, builder: Faulkner. Kings
bury & Stenhouse. architect: to
erect one 2-story classrooms and
gymnasium, 3510 Woodley road
NV; cost, 100000.
M. S. Kronheim. jr., owner.
3701 Chesapeake street NV:
c. w. Snider. builder; Edmund
w. Dreyfuss. architect; to erect
one 2-story dwelling, 1920 Chesa-
peake street NV; cost. $4,000.
Trivers S5 Bauer, owner, 1920
Fourth street S.W.; builder not
selected: w. Ellis Groben. archi-
tect; to erect two 2-story Of
flee and shop, 1868 Seventh
street s. E.; cost, $23, 500.
M. j. Rura, owner, 1880 Fort
Stevens drive NV: Paul P.
Stone, builder: Warren Shoe
maker. architect; to erect one q
story dwelling. 1880 Upshur street
NV; cost. $4,000.
L. F. Stephens, owner and
builder. 6840 Oregon avenue
NV; VIM. H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect one 1-story dwell
ing, $3.50 Oregon avenue NV;
cost, $4,000.
Southeast Construction Co.,
owner, 1905 K street NV, Rob-
ert E. Silverman, builder; SAINT
myers & Thomen, architect; to
erect one 1-story dwelling, 4432
SedgWick street NV: cost, $780,
600.
ESQ Standard Oil Co., owner,
261 Constitution ave. NV;
builder not selected: Ernest
Syme. architect; to erect addi-
ton to gas station, 4244 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV: cost, $4,000.
Joel C. and Doris E. Hawkins,
owners, 1889 Lanier place NV;
builder not selected; Michael A.
Patterson. architect; to erect one
2-story dwelling, 1920 Ordway
street NV; cost. $4,000. 4
Waggaman g. Brawner Realty
Corp, owner and builder, 1900
I street NV; Corning & Moore
architects; to erect one 1-story
dwelling, $500 Rittenhouse street
NV: cost. $4,000.
George Vlastelich, owner and
builder, 2677 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE; Clyde w. Drayton.
architect; to erect three 1-story
dwellings, 3106-08-10 Elm street
NE; cost, $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Carey Winston were among the
judges.
The Federal National Mort
gage Association issued its first
stock certificate under its new
Secondary Market Program here
yesterday to Bundy Colwell,
president of the Colwell Com
pany. Los Angeles. Participating
in the initial issuance were
FNMA President J. Stanley
Baughman and Housing Admin
istrator Albert M. Cole. who is
chairman of the FNMA Board of
Directors.
\ 4 X i
Carey Winston, president of
the Real Estate Board, today
announced the appointment of
an Orientation Committee, head
ed by Charles L. Norris, ST. Other
members are Thomas L. Phil
lips, C. Calvert Bowie and
Charles E. Phillips.
A general meeting of the board
will be held in the Hotel Statler
Tuesday evening at 8 pm.
Roundtable discussions will be
led by Washington realtors. The
board Office is now taking res
Evening star., 1955-02-05
insurance an Item
In Home Modernizution

One Of the first things about
a house to modernize is its fire
insurance.
Millions of American families
could be ruined financially If
their homes were destroyed by
fire." says one expert. Although
almost every family has a fire
insurance policy. more than 80
per cent of these families have
failed to protect themselves ade-
quately against their potential
losses"
The insurance that covers your
mortgage often does not cover
your share in your property.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
New Section Of 30 Houses
Announced by Builder

A new section of 80 residences
Is under construction in Holm
Hall Village. south Of Alexandria
Just off Mount Vernon boulevard
at Wellington lane. About 500
homes have been built in the
development in the last five years
by Holm Hall Development Corp.
The development has a shop
ping center. school and churches.
Last year the developers gave
71a acres of land to the Mount
Vernon Citizens Association for
q park and playground. The tract
has been developed with a SWIM
ming pool. lake, softball field
and picnic area.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Realty
Revue

Thomas j. Sweeney has been
appointed assistant deputy ad-
ministrator of the Veterans Ad-
ministration's CT loan program,
VA announced this week.
Mr.. Sweeney has been asso-
ciated with the GI loan pro-
gram since October, 1914, and
has been acting deputy admin
istrator for loan guaranty since
the resignation of T. Bertram
King December 81, 1854.
Born in Cleveland, Mr.. Sweeney
attended st. Ignatius College
(now John Carroll University in
Cleveland and Georgetown Uni
versity. He was associated with
Fulton r. Gordon, developer of
Chevy Chase, D. c., in the mort
gage loan business from 1924 to
1888. He then entered Govern
ment service with the Washing
ton Office of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation. Mr.. Sweeney
joined VA in October, 1914, as a
special assistant to the director
of loan guaranty.
He is married and lives at
1915 East-west highway, Silver
Spring.
The Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce will hear builders and
architects discuss construction
work projected for the Bethesda
area this year at a meeting at
6:45 pm. Monday in Thomp-
sons restaurant, Bethesda. Car
roll Sager is president of the
chamber.
X r X
v. L. (BilD Bailey, formerly
for over eight years associated
with Barkley Bros, and native
of the District, has joined the
sales staff of Colonial Invest
ment Co.
Warren L. Morris. nationally
known Cleveland real estate ex-
ecutive, was elected president of
the Urban Land Institute at a
meeting of the institutes board
of trustees here this week.
Also elected were Clarence M.
Turley, st. Louis, first vice pres
ident; Joseph w. Lund, Boston,
second vice president; Paul L.
McCord, Indianapolis, secretary,
and L. D. McKendry. Chicago,
treasurer.
The Master Builders Associa-
ton. Inc. will hold it's monthly
at 6 pm. next Tuesday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
X 4 y y
Herman Schmidt, a Washing
ton builder, was honored by the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards this week as winner
of one of three top national
awards in home rehabilitation
competition sponsored by the
association.
His award was based on re-
habilitation of a group of row
houses in Southwest Washing
ton. An honorable mention award
went to Leo M. Bernstein for re-
habilitation of an apartment
house. Waverly Taylor and
Evening star., 1955-02-05

ervations for the goth annual
dinner dance to be held at the
Willard Hotel on February IA.
X y X
The Northern Virginia Builders
Association. Inc. will install its
new officers at a banquet and
dance which begins at $50 pm.
tonight in the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club.
\ 4 X
American University has an
announced that registration for
courses it offers the real estate
community, in cooperation with
Evening star., 1955-02-05

the Washington Real Estate
Board. will be held next Tuesday
through Saturday. The spring
session courses meet once a week
beginning the week of February
IA.
+ y y X
Real Estate Services. Inc, has
announced that William A.
Chapman was elected vice presi-
dent in charge of sales, and
Maurice l.. May was elected vice
president in charge of insurance.
at recent stockholders meet
ing.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
ROLLINGWOOD
Chevy Chose, Nd.
3502 leLond Street

Attractive red brick Colonial
home in this popular section,
close to schools and tronspor-
lotion. a bedrooms, z boths End
floor. Screened rear porch. Oil
hot-woter heat. Attoched GO
roee. S33,5oO.
Cheuy Chase Circle, bear rioht on
western Are. to Brookuille Rd.,
LETT to Leland Street and right to
house.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Los Angeles: I am in complete
harmony with you in emphasiz-
ing that American speech, not
British, is proper for Americans
But do you not recognize the fact
that the British are more accur-
ate in their pronunciations than
Americans are?-W. A. j.
Answer: No; for the word ac-
curate is only a relative term in
that what is accurate" in Eng
land is not accurate" in Ameri-
ca, and vice versa. Here is q
good parallel: Boston speech and
Georgia speech are as different
as any speech patterns 1 car
think of as used in America
Yet in Boston, Boston speech is
correct, and in Georgia, Georgia
speech is correct regardless o1
how strange one sounds to the
other.
If, by accurate" one means
a pronunciation that follows
closely the spelling of a word
then we can say quite definitely
Evening star., 1955-06-14
A WORD TO THE WISE

that cultured American speech
is far more accurate than cul-
tured English.
For example, the Briton's tele-
scoping of many words is neither
accurate" nor desirable in
America. When the Briton says
the word circumstances" he ac-
cents the cir" and the rest of
the word is left to shift for it
self. But the American pro-
nounces all four syllables clear
ly, and places a secondary ac-
cent on the third, thus: CIR
cum-STAN-ces.
Likewise the British telescop-
ing of such words as dictionary,
secretary. and other larry words
which have been mentioned
numerous times in this column,
is not good usage in America,
despite the fantastic notion of
many schoolmarms and most
"diction" teachers that the Brit
ish pronunciations are right
and that, therefore, the Ameri-
can pronunciations are wrong"
American speech is not re-
lated to nor influenced by British
usage. Either is correct in its
native land; neither is the
proper standard for the other.
WI en- the Briton says
"melancly" for melancholy. "sen-
TEE-nuh-ry" for centenary. ETC.,
his speech is not accurate in
America, according to American
standards, however correct it
may be on the Briton's side of
the Atlantic.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1955-06-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

GAMBLING: In his youth,
violin virtuoso Nicolo Paganini
was an incorrigible gambler
often he spent more time play
ing cards than practicing.
One afternoon he was playing
with several cronies. He was to
give a concert that evening, but
lin the excitement of the game
1.-THE concert seemed remote.
At the end of the afternoon he
was broke. In a desperate at
tempt to recoup his losses he bet
his violin on the turn of a card
and lost.
AS he got up from the table
he suddenly remembered the
concert and was seized with
panic.
He raced from one instrument
Ishop to another trying to bor-
row a violin. The owners were
mot inclined to trust him.
Only a few minutes before he
was to appear on the stage he
found a sympathetic shopkeeper
who agreed to lend him a violin.
Sobered by this narrowing
experience, Paganini quit gam
bling.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

In Kansas City, Mo, q
years ago today, the Republican
National Convention nominated
the Secretary of Commerce for
the presidency and chose a Kan
sas Senator as his running mate.
Who were these men, who were
to win the following November :?
Upon signing an Act of
Congress a year ago today, the
said, "In this way we
are reafirming the transcend
ence of religious faith in Amer
ica's heritage and future" What
was this law?
(which President used to
address his wife, in letters, as
MY dear Patsy?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-14

IL Is IldIQ W Ndy W1Ihb N4l !.
Muzzy had in mind when he bid
two hearts-the suit Mr.. Abel
had bid. He was probably trying
to steer his partner into a three
no-trump contract. With
strength in every suit and al
balanced hand. there was no
reason to try to throw the bur-
den on his partner. He should
have made the bid himself.
Sensibly enough, Miss Brash
misread the two-heart bid. She
thought Mr.. Muzzy had first
round heart control and was in
viting a slam. She was now de-
termined to get to six, no matter
how many times she had to rebld
the same values.
Mr.. Abel won the first trick
with the king of hearts, noted
his partners play of the deuce
and shifted to a spade. Dummy's
ace won and Miss Brash wished
she had stopped at five-odd. AS
strongly optimistic as she is, she
couldn't visualize the amazing
good fortune which was to come
her way.
She started leading clubs and
MIR. Abel had to discard on the
second lead of the suit. First he
dropped low heart. On the
next club he discarded the seven
of diamonds. Then he let go the
eight and nine of hearts. On
the fourth and fifth clubs the
trey of diamonds and the ten OF
hearts were played from the
board.
Abel Is Squeezed
On the lead of the last club
Mr.. Abel knew he couldn't part
with another red card. so he
dropped a spade. Miss Brash
then led a spade to dummy's
king and cashed the queen, on
which she got rid of a diamond
from her hand. Dummy's five of
spades was now good and Miss
Brash discarded another dia-
mond. On this trick Mr.. Abel
was squeezed again.
If he dropped the ace of
hearts, dummy's queen would
win. He therefore played the
jack Of diamonds and Miss Brash
then led a diamond from the
board, went up with the ace and
felled the lone king. Confusion
and misunderstanding had got
her into this contract which was
makable only because one op-
ponent had every key card.
Copyright, 1855. General Features Corp.l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Anyone See Nellie Gray? Library Seeks
Old FdUOrites In Out-Of-Print Music

Unable TO obtain the sheet music
from publishers for a number Of old
favorite songs frequently requested at
the Bluffton Public Library, Miss Ocie
Anderson has issued an appeal to
Bluffton residents toDsearch their pri-
vate music libraries and attic trunks
for the numbers. The library would
like to make them a permanent part
Of its collection.
Included in the numbers being
sought particularly at present are
my Darling Nellie Cray, "Hills OF
Ohio, "Tell Mother I'll Be There,
Buckeye Battle Cry, 'T'm From
Ohio, "DixieH, more Like jesus.
Glover Blossoms, precious Name",
and Somebody Cares"
Miss Anderson said that she has
been able to purchage many additions
to the collection of sheet music, but
thus has been told that the numbers
above are out Of print.
Perhaps someone in the commu-
nifty would like to- donate the music
for these numbers to our collection,
if the need were made known" she
said.
The demand for use of both phono-
graph records and sheet music is con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

home from their Florida vacation
Monday evening"
Basinger ambulance removals-Mrs.
N. w. Cunningham>f from the Bluffton
Community hospital 70 her residence
on south Jackson street; Mr.. Homer
Groves from his residence on Mound
street to the Lima Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.j Amstutz of
Mound street, entertained at o'clock
dinner Monday, the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Major and chill
dren, Findlay, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ludwig and children, Lima,
in honor of Mr.. Majors and Mrs.
Ludwig's birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Huttonlocher,
Nancy and Todd of Cleveland and
Susan Hull of Kenton visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd over the
week end.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Bixel Motor Sales
Gets Ford Award

The "Four-Dstter Award" presented
by Ford DivisionNpf Ford Motor com
pany to select group of dealers
with outstanding/records in business
and service, haS been won by Bixel
Motor Sales, Ferd dealer at Bluffton.
The local leadership was chosen for
the award by district sales personnel
in cooperation with officials at the
divisions h9 me office.
The divisions policy is to make the
award to dealers with outstanding
performance" on the basis of sound
finances, Efficient management, COM
petitive spirit and modern facilities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Two From Here In
All-State Orchestra

Two Bluff ton high school girls,
Wilma Jorg and Irlene Gierman, will
participate in the all-state orchestra
which will play in Cleveland Satur-
day at coh hvention of North Cen
trail Music Educators. They will be
members of 120-piece orchestra
picked from outstanding music stu
dents in this part of the state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
LEEAL NOTICE

Case No. 2904S
In The Probate court of Allen County Ohio
The unknownR defendants. being the un-
known heirs, devisees, legatees assgnees,
their administr ators, executors and assigns,
Of James Brown deceased, will take notice
that Ray L. Mapk, Administrator of the es-
tate of James Brown, deceased, on the 21st
day of FebruarE A. d. 1885, filed his Petit
ton in the Prebate Court within and for
the County of Allen, and State of Ohio, al
leging that the&personal estate of said de-
cedent is insufficient to pay his debts and
the charges of administration that he died
seized in fee simple of the following de-
scribed premisea, said real estate situated
in the Village of Harrod, County of Allen
and State of Ohio. to-wt:
Commencing Three Hundred and Six
ty (360) feet South of the Northeast COR
ner of the Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (A) of Section Num-
t4). South of Range Number Eight (8l
East. thence Sdnth about Sixty (60) feet.
thence West to the center of. the Ma
poleon Road about One Hundred and
Twenty-Five 1k5) feet thence North
ward along sad road about Sixty-eght
Thirty-six 1881 feet to the place of
The prayer of the Petition is for the sale
of said premises for the payment of debts
and charges aforesaid.
The persons first mentioned above will
further take notice that they have been made
parties defendant TO said petition and that
before the 30th day of April, A. D., 1855.
RAY L. MAUK, Administrator of the
Estate OF James Brown, Deceased.
By Bennett Bennett. His Attorneys.
sci National Bank Bldg, Lima. Ohio.
FEB. "a. March 3. 10, IT. "a & 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

Rehearsals started this week for
the High School music departments
presentation Of the operetta, Babes
in Toyland', which will be staged on
two evenings, Friday and Saturday.
April and 2
The popular Victor Herbert musi-
cal productidn includes such we'll
known tune9 as the March of the
Toys and fToyland."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

In memory of IA is T. Weyer
who passed Away Ma dkch 2, 1854.
You bid no one a la farewell,
You said goodbys tqfhone;
Your loving heart list ceased to beat
Before we knew itSyou were gone,
But it's sweet to Femember,
That once you wfte here;
And though you Fare gone
You are still juN as dear.
We smile with khe world,
Yet we'll never forget
In our garden OF memories
You live with us yet.
Sadly missed by
His Wife, Children and
Grandchildren
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to Rev. Euderman and
Rev. Short, relativeA friends and
neighbors, the Paul Diller Funeral
Home, pallbearers and those that
sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes in our bereavement.
The Amos Gerber Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish 10 expresf my sincere APP
preciationf to everyone who called,
prayed, sant cards kDr flowers during
my stay 1t BhlfftR Community hos
pital, also TO the nFrses for their
kind attention an 70 the Basinger
ambulance serviceg
Mrs.S Cleo D. Garau
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

NIAGARA POTATO DUSTER, O.
K. Champion pdtato digger with
power take-of, Mccormick Deering
weeder mulcher, viii fit an H or M
Farmall tractor, Hike new. Herbert
Reichenbach, Rt. 2, Bluffton. Phone
522-T
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

stantly increasing since these depart
ments were added to the library
service.