davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

Mrs. L. c. Buck and Miss Mildred
Buck left Monday for a few days
visit in Seattle.
Miss Florence Hrabik of Kalispell
spent Sunday in Libby at the F. c.
Robertson home.
Mrs. Maude M. Chase of Troy,
was in Libby Monday. She was
returning to her home after spend
ing the winter in Ural
Miss Faith Collars was home last
week for the Prom. She returned
Sunday to Cheney, where she is a
student at the E. w. c. E.
w. E. Corey and B. F. Sharp
of the Standard SilVer-Lead Mining
Co., were in town Monday from Spo-
kane attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shenefelt
of Eureka were in Libby Wednesday
visiting and attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Harmon left
Monday morning for their home in
Lethridge, Alberta, Can, after
visiting over the weekend at the
George Beasley home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wuerl of
Thompson Falls were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. an Mrs. r. r.
Beebe. Mrs. Wuerl will be remem-
bered as Beulah L. Haase, first Mas
ter of the Montana State Grange.
Mrs. Arthur Atkins and daughter,
Dorothy Lee returned Monday with
Mr. Atkins from Spokane where he
had spent the week end. They plan
to move to Libby to make their
home about the tenth of June.
Ebert Mouda left Saturday for
Colville, Wash, where he will be
with the Burgan's store Temporal
rily. Mr. Mouda has been manage
ing the Burgan store in Libby dur
ing the absence of Bud Burse.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson retur-
ned on Wednesday of last week
from Spokane where they went to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Ray Pat
terson and her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Patterson brought them
back in their car.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
ELLIS GAERTNER RITES
FRIDAY, MAY "a

Miss Lydia Ellis of St. Joseph
Mo, and E. H. Gaertne~. Jr., Of
Portland, were married Friday May
"a at the King County Court House
in Seattle.
Mr.. Gaertner is a former resident
of Libby and Lincoln County. He
was recently discharged form the
navy after q months of active SER
vice, % of which were spent IN
the South Pacific.
The couple plan to make their
home in the midwest, but are now
living at 620l2 Fourth Ave, Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
Fund To Be Raised
To Promote Montana

Helena, May 25-A Montana Ad-
vertising Fund of fifty thousand
dollars will be raised during June
to promote Montana tourist and
industrial development, it was an
nounced today by the sponsors.
MontananS Incorporated, and the
Montana Association of Commercial
Secretaries.
Pointing out that Montana's pres
ent boom tourist year can be re-
peated in 1947 and 1948 and there
after, officials said, in 1941, last
year for which we have figures,
tourists brought $3O,0OO,OO0 into the
State. This year they should bring
many millions more than that.
"A boom tourist business means
thousands of extra jobs for Mon
tana people. Tourist travel, since
we are selling a service and our
recreational resources, is largely
non inflationary.
Montana, however, is in com
petition with other states for the
tourist trade. Potential visitors
must be told of the states superior
recreational resources. Easiest and
most economical medium is through
national magazine advertising, and
advertising in newspapers serving
those midwest areas from which
is has been proven the larger per-
centage of our visitors come.
Tourists, as the states fourth
largest industry, can be kept COM
ing to Montana It is significant that
the tourist business was the only
one which increased during the de-
preston of the 1905.
The fund. administered for the
people of the state by the agencies
sponsoring it, will include industrial
Outside industry seek
ing new location will be told /
Of Montana's possibilities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
There's Still Gold in
Them Thor Hills

Townsend - W.D - Confederate
gulch, site of the ghost town of
Diamond City, was reputed to be
the richest placer area for its size
ever discovered, and apparently
there's still some gold there.
Mrs. H. o. Miller revealed that
a gold nugget weighing go ounces
and valued at $4,000 had been I'M
covered in her holdings in the Sup
erior lode near Diamond City.
Mrs. Miller said the nugget was
about the size of a pound of butter
and was believed to be about two
thirds gold. It was found at the
end of 7O0-foot shaft, she reported.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
"a Get Degrees at
State College

Bozeman-U.P) - DR.. George A
Selke, who May l became chan
cellor of the Montana University
system, will give the commencement
address June at Montana State
College Commencement activities
will begin June 1.
DR.. R. R. Renne, president of the
college, announced there are "a
candidates for bachelor of science
degrees and one for the master of
science. degree.
The agricultural division has Is
candidates for degrees; engineering,
5; household and industrial arts, &c.
and science, rs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
ANNOUNCED FOR FORESTER &
RANGE CONSERVATIONIST

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that examinations
will soon be held for probational
appointments to Forester and Range
ConServationist positions in the De-
partment of Agriculture and the De-
partment of the Interior These
positions pay $2,320 a year and are
located throughout the country,
chiefly in the western part of the
United States. Most of the vacan-
cieS are in the Department of Agri-
culture.
In addition to qualifying in the
written test, persons applying must
show the completion of specified
courses of study in the appropriate
subjects. Applications will be ac-
cepted, however, from senior stu-
dents who will complete these cour-
ses before December 81, 1916.
No experience is required for this
examination. The maximum age
limit of 35 years will be waived
for persons entitled to veteran pre-
ference.
Closing date for acceptance of ap-
plications is June 6, 1916. Appli-
cation Card Form 50O0-AB must be
received in the Commissions Wash
lngton office on or before that date. /
Interested persons should ask for
further information and get Card (
Form 5000-AB from the Commits 4
sons local secretary, Mrs. Rosetta
:. Burke, located at Libby Post
Office, or from most first and sec
lnd-class post offices, Civil Service
Regional Offices, or the United
States Civil Service Commission,
(25l D. c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frances Edward Croucher and
Frances Joan Apologize, both OF
Libby, were married May Is by the
Rev. B. H. Applegate
Henry c. Wenzler and Esther L.
Salo, both of Libby, were issued a
license May 81.
John Alvin Thede, Jr., and Bon
ME Coup, both of Libby, were is
sued a license Nav %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
HANSON APPOINTED TO
STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY

Naturalization. Sam c. Ford
has appointed P. D. Hanson of Mis-
soula as the United States Forest
Service member of the Montana
state board of forestry.
Hanson succeeds Charles K. Nc
Harg who resigned because of his
retirement from the forest service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
LIBBY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Westover were
here from Yak, Wednesday.
]. R. Culver of Eureka was a
Libby visitor Wednesday.
-Matinees are discontinued at the
Kootenai until fall. 1c
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evins of Troy
were visitors in Libby Tuesday.
Frank Grippe of Troy was in Lib
by attending to business matters
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemp were bust
ness visitors in Kalispell Monday
and Tuesday.
Victor Baker, who has been EN-
ployed in Spokane, is spending a
few days visiting in Libby.
John Wenzler of Eureka attended
to business matters in Libby the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dolezal and
son, Donald, of Chelan, Wash, and
their daughter Marcella of Seattle,
came to Libby to attend the Com
mencement Exercises last week.
Ernest R. Peterson, ARM3C, Lib
by, was separated from the Naval
Service at the Naval Personnel
Separation Center, Jacksonville,
Fla, May Is.
Tom Huchala was business Visi-
tor in Missoula last week. While
there he visited with several Lib
by students attending the Univer-
sity.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Fry of Port
land, Ore, are expected in the city
today to spend a weekend visit
txyifh Mrc Evxr,c II B
Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe
Mr.. and MIS-. Ray Mills drove
to Spokane Sunday where they visit
ed and attended to business mat !
tiers. They returned Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. William Martinson lift Mon
day for her home in Chicago, via |
Yellowstone Park, after a very en-
Joyable weeks stay as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson.
Jack DeShazer, who recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the Navy. came up from his home /
in Rexford to visit Libby friends
and relatives last week.
Members and friends of the Pres
byterian church met at the manse
Tuesday night and worked in the
yard. They are endeavoring to i'm
prove their property and will be
working on it throughout the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Elsie Dondanville, of Lone
Pine, State Lecturer, and members +,
of subordinate chapters met a week
ago Saturday at the home of Mrs. /,
A. COPYRIGHT Others present
were Mrs. Chappell of Leonia, Mrs.
LeBord of Troy, Mrs. Jackson of A.,
Eureka and Mrs Robertson of Lib
by.
The Garden Club has several prof. 8
ects under way to beautify ap- :
to the city. The projects {
are under the direction of Mrs. :
Chapman and include paintings in :
the triangle on Highway No. q at 9
he east edge of the city and the
other is on u. S. Highway No. 2
vest of the CabooSe. n
Regular meeting of the VIEW and E
he Auxiliary, the first and third E
friday of each month, o. m. If.
Bill Baenen returned Tuesday of IL
his week to his home at Bremerton, =
Wash, after a weeks visit with =
riends and relatives here Mrs. !,
3aenen expects to visit here until =
he middle of the summer. 8,
James M. Blackford, Jr., wife and +
wo small daughters returned to 9,
heir home in Oregon Monday after r
months visit at the parental home n
ere in Libby. Mr. Blackford has =,
cen chief attorney for the enforce p
lent division of the office of Price G,
administration in Portland. He is U
ow locating in Eugene, where he "
was in practice of law
nd will again open offices there f.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF DISCHARGES

Libby - Dwayne Jr. Delzer, navy;
Bernice A. Madison, navy; Billy
Gene Brinkerhoff, navy; Charles r.
win Smith, navy; Robert Anthony
Petrusha, navy; Jack, Jr Reed,
navy.
Eureka - Otto z. Taylor, army;
Willard A. Roe, navy; Thomas H.
Price, navy.
Troy = Carlisle o. Carr, navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau
attended the funeral Saturday of
Mr. Crotteau's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bertha Motichka who passed away
last Wednesday. The Crotteau's
visited other relatives at Kalispell
returning to Libby Sunday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Hall were walk
ing in the fields about one-quarter
mile west of the Fuller home Sun
day afternoon when they sighted a
black bear. Mr. Hall killed the
bear from about 300 yards. They
took the hide to taxidermist
in Whitefish for mounting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-30

Duty is carrying on promptly and
faithfully the affairs now before
you. 1t is to fulfill the claims of
today.
-(xoafha-
Evening star., 1946-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, ls46
King Pin Boosts League Leod,
Grabbing | Of Last Il Tits
By Ben McAIwee

pace-setting King Pin, with so
victory over Colonial Village, In
creased Its lead to three games as
the second series in the Mems Ma
jor District Duckpin League got
under way last night. It was the
second straight sweep FOR the visit
ing King Pins and IL wins in the
last IL games as Paul Jarman,s 40l
and Billy Towles' $50 led team
count of 1878. The Villagers, with
Ell Geib bowling 1896, made d real
stab at winning the middle skirmish
only to be turned back, 652 to 633.
A splurging Rosslyn team showed
under Bethesda Bowling Center
with games Of $40, 655 and 600 to
tie Hi-Skor for second place. Lou
Jenkins was the powerhouse with
l57 and AL, while Billy Stalcup,s
395 and Clete Pannell's 1888 aided
the 1918 team total.
Hi-Skor was q 2-1 winner from
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, with Mike
Avon clouting for IA and 422. Ice
Palace pulled the middle game out
of the FIRE on Dick Townsend's l60,
which was cIin1axed by a. double
header strike, and sTony Santini's
las. Santini'S set was 403.
Litchfield Still Is Sizzling.
Posting top set of 1888. Claren-
don bested Greenway in the odd
game. 692 to $50. Still on RAM
page, Whip Litchfield capped a AL
Evening star., 1946-11-28

with 1869, while ElWood Deans l48
and 420 also we're telling blows for
Clarendon. Litchfleld fired 432 last
week. Sam Shreve was high for the
invading Greenway with lao and
408.
Lowly Lucky Strike, By winning
three games, struck surprising
blow at IIiser's Boulevard. Milton
walkers 152-393 and Red Harnil-
tons 1881 helped Lucky Strike
roll up scores Of 655, 614 and 500
for its first sweep of the season.
Joe Di Misa started q 405 set with
157 to give Brookland al edge
over College Park while Perce Wolfe
bagged the final for the losers with
1853 to put the finishing touches on
q 43l. Harry Aiken, Brookland cap-
tain, marked up 397 and Moe Meade
rolled 392 for the Marylanders.
Standings king Pin, 24-12; Hi
Skor, 21-l5; Rosslyn, 21-15; Claren-
don, 20-16; Boulevard, 17-l6: Green
way, 1913; Bethesda. 1915 Colo
NAL Village, 1913; Brookland. IT
10; Ice Palace, 1871; Lucky Strike,
1928: College Park, 11-22.
Arcadia Ties for Top Spot,
Winning two games from Arling-
ton after Anchornaap Gus Places
last-box eight-pin spare count de-
cided the middle skirmish, COL to
596, Arcadia gained q first-place tie
with Alexandria IN the keen Mems.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Jessie Socrey' 5 Second Rare
Set Sparks BrookIand Win

Sacrey,s third high season set
helped Brookland win two games
from Silver Spring and increase its
lead to four games over King Pin
as the latter was whitewashed by
Hi-Skor. The sweep led by Lorraine
CULTS 148 and 376 moved Hi-Skos
into third place.
Mrs. Sacrey sky-rocketed her
average to 1914 to move into
the leagues runner-up spot. Bowl
ing 374 to pace fourth-place College
Parks al win from Lafayette, Mary
Brown with 1927 supplanted
Madge Lewis as the circuits top
pinwoman.
In other matches Petworth
trimmed Rosslyn, al, led by Flor
ence Sabean's 145 and 346, and Ice
Palace. aided by Mae Diehl's 334,
beat Mount Rainier In the odd
tussle.
In surprising Ladies' Minor Dis
trict League upset Fort Davis swept
the pace-setting Greenway quint
with Sophia Dampier firing 377.
Takoma routed Spillway with
Marion Hamilton,s 337 high while
Emma Kings 1875 and 345 sparked
Temples 2-1 win from Clarendon
Lucky Strike and Colonial Village
postponed.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Minor District League nag chase
when the Virginians dropped the
odd-ganne decision to Northeast
Temple.
With Fred Watson firing l56, the
Alexandrians won the first tilt, 655
to 625, but Temple annexed the final
two with 6I8 and 610 counts as Ollie
Pacini aided with 303 and Frank
Micalixzi, the circuits individual
PAGER, clicked on $50, boosting his
average to 124-35.
A 2-1 defeat by Silver Spring
dropped Anacostia Spillway into
third place. Another pennant-
contender was given q so lacing
when Bethesda Bowling Center
swamped Petworth with lusty aggre-
gates OF 677 and 1874. Jack Kelly's
1853 and Paul Volz's 374 were big
blows.
Clarendon bounced back into the
pennant battle by sweeping Fort
Davis. Jack Barkley,s 397 and
Ralph Gordon,s 372 were the de-
Gliding factors. George Scrivener's
l44 and Ed Mitchell,s $40 were the
heaviest counts as Greenway sank
the visiting Mount Rainier quint.
Standings Alexandria, 22-14;
Arcadia, 22-l4; Spillway, 2l-l5;
Clarendon, 20-l6; Petworth. 19-l7;
Temple, 1918: Bethesda, 17-l9;
GreenWay, 17-l9; Fort Davis, 1921; /;
Arlington, i4-22; Silver Spring,
1872,
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Sports Mirror
BY Tho Assoeioied Press

Today q year agoSugar Bowl
matched unbeaten Oklahoma A.
81 M. with once-beaten st. Mary's
for January / grid classic.
Three years ago Chicago
Bears retained their Western di-
vision title In the, National Tcot-
bali Lehgue, defeating the Chi
cago Cardinals, 35-2.
Five years -Heisnan Tro-
ply awarded to Bruce Smith,
Minnesota. Is outstanding col
lege football player Of 1941.
Ten years ago-Year's biggest
football crowd, 105 ,000-a record
for the East and second largest
In the service series saw Navy
beat Army. TO, at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

In a brilliant bowling streak, Jessie
Sacrey, captain OF the leading
Brookland quint. last night at
Brookland Recreation fired 422 for
her second successive 400 set in the
Ladies' Major District League. With
405 rolled last week at Petworth, her
remarkable feat is one of the few
ever achieved by a woman over
Capital maple lanes.
With games of 154, Isl, lit, Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Two Join Ann

Lew Ayres and Zachary Scott
have checked In at the Warner
Bros. studio to begin their top roles
with Ann Sheridan In the forth
coming romantic drama. "Ihs IN
faithful.
The new production viii bs d.
rected by Vincent Sherman, who
directed Miss Sheridan In her latest
,tilin, mora Prentiss."
"Ths Unfaithful" II . story Of
martial adjustment and divorce un-
der the conditions Of . changing
post-war world. Jerry WaId win
produce for the Warner studio.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Yankees, Dodgers Tilt
In AII-Americu Loop
BY ihs Assseisssd prsss

BROOKLYN, Nov. 28.-The Yan-
kets and the Dodgers meet ut Ebbetfs
Field today In an interboroligh rival
~ that won't have much effect On
the All-America Football Conference
standings. ~
New York. already winner Of the
Eastern Division race, has eight
wins, three losses and tie. while
the Brooklyn gridders are just out
of the cellar with three victories and
d tie against nine setbAcks.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Orson Is the Bosom the Set|
BY sheiIoh Grohcm

to Director Douglas Sirk. watched
10 takes, couldn't stand any more,
and left.
katharine Hepburn, Robert Walk
er and Paul Henreid are In . fix on
the set Of "A Love Story. They
are giving D dinner party and the
cook gives notice. We'll cook the
dinner, then, says Robert gaily.
aAll right. says Katie. Come with
me. She leads them TO the kitchen
and points to . live hen and says,
There Is the dinner No ono is
quite able to kill 1t. Finally, Paul
seizes the hen by the neck and he's
going to twist 1t, but she y saved
BY the gong-I mean she lays an
eggi The Would-bc diners decide TO
eat the egg instead.
(Rsieased ~ North American Newspaper
A1t4neA. YHe y
Evening star., 1946-11-28
HOLLYWOOD.

/
Rit& Hayworth looks relaxed and
happy on the set Of Lady From
Shanghai" She says abe loves
working with her husband. Her
husband, Of course, ii orson Welles,
who writes the story and is direct
ing 1t and producing 1t and Is the
star or it--only he was tactful and
gave Rita the biggest role in the
picture.
aon the set" says Rita, 1orson
Is the boss, but at home II
Rita Is trying to imply that ct
home she bosses Orson, / don't
believe 1t. The boy Is unbossable.
Right now, Orson Is directing hir1-
self as he takes poison In q court
room where he is being tried for
murder. He must have eyes in the
back Of his head because he bawls
out . couple Of extras who are
doing something wrong at the rear
Of the room. Rita. very snappy
with short blond hair and wearing
3 trim black suit, tells me about
the fun they all had on location
aboard Errol Flynn's yacht. Enrol
was captain Of the ship" she tells
me. 'He gave the orders. And
Orson carried them out" Do I
detect amusement In Rttas voice?
Larry Parks Is watching himself
fight q terrific duel with George
McCready, who Is doing ditto in
The Swordsman." I mean they
are watching their doubles slash
at each other and throw hatchets
at each other and it's funny TO
watch Larry and George skip
quickly out Of the way a. the dou-
bles get too close for comfort.
II don't want any more rough
alad-tllnble pictures," says Larry,
with 3 shudder. They're too dam
gerous." But II you think Larry
prefers the safer musical movies
he doesn't. II want to make nice,
quiet pictures" says the lad who
Is . sensational success as Al Jolsoa1
In Tho Jolson Story" and who re-
Gently finished "Duwn to Earth 2
with Rita Hayworth. "But I'm not
q song -and-dance man." insists Mr..
Parks. II don't like 1t. It's too
much like hard work. I'm an actor,
and my idea Of being In the movies
Is to start at . and 60 home at $50
and 10 take 1t all much easier" It
seems that Larry was promised q
vacation after ''The Jolson Story
and instead he was rushed into
Down to Earth" And they prom
ised me 3 vacation after that, but
put me to work In this, instead.
However, when this picture Is I'M
ished, I'm taking o vacation"
X y
Lucille Ball Is getting choked BY
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, when she is
visited by her husband. Desi Arnaz.
1t must be odd to see your wife
being choked--and you just have
to stand and watch 1t. This Is q
good picture for me-" says Lucille.
when she RECEIVERS her breath.
I'm simply surrounded by men,"
And she's not kidding. Along with
Sir Cedric she has George Sanders,
Alan Napier. Robert Coote. Charles
Coburn, Joseph Calleia and Alan
Mowbray. Some Of them are q bit
on the oldish side. but q mans q
man these days.
Later / watch Sanders do q scene
with D bit player. AL she has to do
10 to kiss him. II should be easy,
but the gal cannot satisfy George.
'I insist on another take" he says
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Hollywood Newlyweds
4 8 Live III Dressing Room
By ne Assoeioisd IPrsssl

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 90. - The
housing situation may be tough, but
Actor Tim Murdock Is not one to
cross tradition. So he carried his
bride, Iona Sue Travis, over the
threshold in the approved manner.
But the threshold wasn't home,
except temporarily. It was Muir
docks dressing room at Eagle Lion
Studio, where the couple just back
from q Las Vegas elopement-
reside until they can md an apart
YnAY1t.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
TorheeI Hound Leads
In U. S. Field TrioIs
BY Tho Assoelcsed Pre,s

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. "A
North Carolina hound held . slight
lead today over . kentucky rival
at the halfway point In the inaugural
running Of the United States open
field trials, sponsored by the United
States Fox Hunters Association.
Coy, Jr., owned by M. n. Harris
of La Grange, N. O., held . total Of
2S0 points after two days Of Judging
on hunting, trailing, speed and en-
durance. Rock, owned by r. =. HILL
Of Corbin, KY. was In second place
with 225 points.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Chicogo's Trock Slate
Coils for 1853 Days
By ihs Associated Prsss

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Chicago's
1947 racing calendar calls for 1853
days OF the sport, opening ut Sports
mans Park April 26 and closing
with fall meeting at the same track
November i.
Included In the dates released yes
terday by the Illinois Racing Board
was o 57-day total. comprising Z
spring and fall meet, for, ,Fairmount
Park at Collinsville. H., giving the
State q total of 222 racing days.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Attendance Mark
Set by Big Nine
u ihe Assoeiosod PFess

CHICAGO. Nov. rs. Western
Conference football teams IN 81
league and non-league l94s games
attracted 2,657.oss spectators. :
new attendance record, the Big
Nine Service Bureau announced
today.
The 1946 figure cracked the rec-
ord Of !, l,9ss, ,6ss admissions set last
year when crowds averaged 81, 1877
In 48 contests. This years aver
| age was 5l,0i8.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Bube Ruth Is Better

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 R1.-Babe
Ruth, baseball's former home-run
king, is responding satisfactorily to
penicillin treatment for sinus In
lection which caused severe head
aches, a physician said today.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Billy Evuns Shuns New Post

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 28 R.-
Southern Association President Billy
Evans says he has mo desire" to
succeed President william q. Branl-
ham OF the minor leagues baseball
organization.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

sH. $50. Mut. I Pm. Parking spces
Today - JOHNNY MACK RRoWN w
n SILVER RAMgE. 5l A,l5s AZ d;S9. a;9V2. aaaV.
ERLY SIMMCNS in LITTLE MISS
BIG." AT 2:3O, Abs, 7.25. 9.tb.
Tomorrow, All Cartoon Show. Cons
finiI0ifS TX nm