davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Meredith to play under the proud
auspices of Sir Alexander Korda.

IMereQltn 10 play unueT tIic pooA
auspices of Sir Alexander Korda.
This hero is a wizard sort OF psy-
chiatrist. He is fundamentally an
idealist who takes on rich West End
neurotics to give, him the financial
independence that permits him to
work in a public clinic and to take
deserving war cases. These two
extremes of practice are making
him a neurotic, his own executioner,
as the title says. Nevertheless, ne
feels that if he can keep going fast
enough on others problems, his own
will not catch up with him.
In this diagnosis, he makes one
of his rare mistakes, for his domes-
tic bliss is constantly menaced by
the disturbing image of the sizzling
blond. He has refused her case pro-
fessionally, but it keeps haunting
him personally.
The psychiatrist's case is treated
by indirection in the film, which is
quite clever of Author Balchin and
Anthony Kimmins who directed
Mine Own Executioner." He Is
revealed as a man who is running
away from an acute personal prob
lem in his marriage by his absorp-
] ton in the problems of his patients.
| The physically and mentally
manned war pilot occupies most of
the foreground. His is a challenging
case. At any moment he is likely to
kill any one, especially his pretty,
loyal wife. He not only represents
the greatest test of the psychiatrist's
skill, but he also arouses the latter's
gravest doubts as to his scientific
and moral qualifications for his job.
Can a man tormented by tempt
ing blond concentrate sufficiently on
the case of another man tormented
by schizoid delusions?
The question is loaded with
drama.
Mine Own Executioner" is an art
ful combination of dramatic con-
struction and relatively simple
presentation of complex problems.
! It's fundamentally elusive materials
are caught sharply in one dramatic
scene after another.
The most exciting are those in
which the psychiatrist is graphing
with the murder lust in Kieron
Moore, his pilot patient. In one of
these, the drugged flyer unburdens
Evening star., 1948-09-29

MINE OWN ExEcUTIoNER," a London
Films release produced by Alexander
screenplay By Nigel Balchin from his own
novel, At the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

has the good sense to be an exciting
personal history. The person,
played expertly by Burgess Meredith,
is a psychiatrist who gets himself
involved in the lives of a schizo-
phrenic war pilot and suppressed
blond. He turns out to be most
interesting man, and certainly re-
freshing one as movie heroes go.
The ending of Mine Own Exc
cutioner," kind of bitter Joke, may
not be equa, to what leads up to it,
but it actually does little to mini
mize enjoyment of the picture.
This enjoyment, incidentally, may
not be shared by those who make
a profession of psychiatry. There
are a number Of implications in
Mine Own Executioner" that this
is turbulent way to make living,
and certainly not one to be entered
into lightly.
x X X 4
Nigel Balchin, another author who
turns to old John Donne for his
title, is the chief instigator of the
excitement, the suspense and the
satirical comedy of the Playhouse's
romantic melodrama. He has set
up a most agreeable fellow for Actor
Evening star., 1948-09-29

RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Back in 1885 Henry WiIcoron,
a Ceci. B. De Mile find, DGS
the star of the producer-di-
rector's "The Crusades." There
is a possibility the actor may
again appear ,oith his discov-
erer in "Sdnason and Delildh."
Meanwhile, Wilcoron and
"The Crusddes" start a reissue
run at the Metropolitan to-
mOrro1D.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Cooper Gets to Role
In Task Force

Gary Cooper has been signed fol-
the starring role in Task Force,
Warner Bros film history Of United
States Naval aviation. Cooper, who
has just completed "The Fountain
head" for the same studio. viii take
a brief Colorado holiday before re-
turning to prepare for his new role.
Entailing land, sea and air opera
tions, Task Force" will be filmed in
all parts Of the world. Camera
crews will leave Hollywood within
the next two weeks for Hawaii,
Guam, Okinawa and other Pacific
points, with similar crews also to be
sent to the Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
Jerry Wald will produce "Task
Force in Technicolor with Delmer
Dawes directing.
Evening star., 1948-09-29

BACCHUS BELL at TED LEWIS
and play The Maine Stein Song on
his STEINWAY at Mid-nite, when
all cocktails, Mixed Drinks are sold
at reduced prices. Mon. thru Fri.
between IL and 2 Am.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Montgomery Group
To Present "Joan"

The Montgomery Players first
presentation of the fall season will
be Maxwell Anderson's Joan of
Lorraine" directed by Mrs. Jane
Plummer Rice.
Casting for the drama has been
completed with Hilary Knapp of the
London stage playing Joan and Rob-
ert Dillon as Jim Masters. Others
in the cast include Frank Heine-
mann, Elizabeth Nelson, Harrison
Hathaway, Eleanor Woodson, Frank
Moss, Irving Day, Dick Greaves and
Rommy Kinney.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, Ie1s
Meredith Plays Exciting Hero
In Playhouse Psyche Film
By Joy Cormody

The human mind which needs fagrany dramatic prob
ing Mine Execuonel the Payhouse feature
oil
of minds fraction thereof will find
the
will Mine Exeutoner
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-19
A
Woman
World
By Nellie c. Jones
The Public Accountant

The Public Accountant
1t is perfectly reasonable to as
sumo that women will become as
ISOLATED with the practice of ac-
countancy since they are entering
nearly every known profession. So
far as professional recognition is
concerned, ac~countancy is still
comparatively young in this coun-
try, but it has already set high
standards-largely through the or
ganzied efforts of the American
Institute Of Accountants.
Lena Mendelsohn, C. P. A., is a
member Of the American Insti-
tute of Accountants and a men,
Der of the firm of L. E. Mendel-
sohn & Co., in Boston. From the
foregoing outline the scope of the
accountants work, it is evident
that an accounting organization Of
CONTINUED on page b
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-19

Published every evening except
Sunday, by Paige Fl. Strickland,
1907 Germantown street, Dayton,
Ohio. Phone HEmlock 1O76.
PAIGE 81. STRICKLAND
Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING,
Interstate United
Newspaper, Inc,
646 Fifth avenue,
New York II, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
Kodiak Protests Navy Sales to Civil. ian Employees

Continued from Page Onej Kodiak physicians charge $2.50 to $5 visit.
 Mayor Bettinger and Norman told a reporter that navy stores are available to all navy civilian workers and their dependents, all civilians working for contractors hired by the navy and their fam lilies, civilian workers employed by other government departments including civil aeronautics author ity personnel, Alaska Road Com- mission and post office employees and about one-half of the people of Kodiak"
 To protests by Kodiak mer- chants, they said, the navy base commander has asserted that the system is necessary to keep civil ian workers in Alaska.
 "The practice, if continued,' y Bettinger and Norman said twill wreck the economy of Alaska. For of the precedent established here is permitted to stand, every base commander in Alaska can follow the same policy"
 Bettinger said they would con- fer again next week with naval officials.
 Copies of advertisements issued by the navy stores were given to Territorial Delegate Bartlett.
 Civilian employees of the navy, government departments and con- tractors get a 25 per cent differen- tial for working in Alaska, the two-man delegation said, and with cheap purchases at navy ship stores "are living in Alaska cheaper than they ever lived in their lives"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
Passengers On Canadian Vessels

The Maritime Commission has recommended that passengers be allowed to use the facilities of Ca nadian vessels between Skagway and other Alaska ports in report ing favorably on Delegate Bart let's enabling legislation.
 The bill, introduced early in 1947, would permit such transpor- tation until July l of this year. Chairman Smith of the maritime commission, in approving the measure, states, There is con- tinued necessity for better pasSen- ger service between Skagway and other points in Alaska, which can not be supplied by United States flag vessels in the present cir cumstances. There appears to be no prospect that under the pro- ject in interim operating contracts which will expire June 30, 1948, United States flag vessels will be able to furnish sufficient passenger service between points in Alaska. The permission granted by the bill will be in eff feet only until June 30, 1948. By that time, it is expected that some permanent plan can be worked out to meet the water transporta- ton problem in Alaska here ip- VOlved."
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16

FOUND-Pair of Glasses. Identify
 at the Nugget Office. Tiff
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
Famous Explore
 Son Revisits U. {

NEW YORK - Edward Shackleton, Member of P ment, author, Arctic adver and mountaineer, arrived in York on January 8, aboard Queen Mary on a two-month to the United States.
 At 36, this lean, handsom R.A.F. Wing Commander many honors to his name. H the son of the late Sir E Shackleton, distinguished B explorer whose journeys ana coveries in Antarctic regions become historic.
 Edward Shackleton is an plorer, too. He has penet into the jungles of Borneo, ried out the first ascent ever of the highest mountain in walk, and organized the ex ton that discovered a rang unknown mountains within Arctic Circle.
 He has won a name for hi on other counts-academic, nautical and political. He is a ficer of the Order of the Bl Empire (military division), an ford University (Magdalen lege) MA, a Fellow of the F Geographical Society, and [ Member of Parliament for ton, a textile center in Lancas since 1946.
 During his stay in the u States, MT. Shackleton will eight major cities from coa: coast. It will be his second tr this country. He was first he 1947, when he lectured on his tic and Borneo expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
LOUIS C. PETERS HEAD OF NATIVE COOP

Louis C. Peters, director of Ma tive resources for the Alaska Ma tive Service, is resigning his posi- ton, effective Saturday, in order to accept the job of manager of the recently formed Alaska Native Industries Cooperative association in Seattle.
 The formation of AMIGA was announced last month. It is a group of 39 native stores which have banded together for pur- chasing and marketing purposes into a cooperative.
 Peters has been with the ANS since November, l941, but came to Alaska earlier that same year with the U. s. fish and wildlife service. Prior to that time he was in the merchandising business in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
Petrillo Hopes To Reach Agreement

NEW YORK (P)-Here for con- tract negotiations with major ra- dio networks, James C. Petrillo says he thinks his AFL ATM can reach an agreement with the com panies before old contracts expire Jan. 3l.
 Petrillo, after a meeting with networks officials yesterday, said "1 feel and I am sure the broad casters feel that we will come to an agreement" Another session was scheduled today.
 Petrillo said negotiations would continue next Tuesday in Wash ington, where he is scheduled to appear Jan. 21 before the House labor committee Investigating charges that the ATM. holds a monopoly on commercial music.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
Fort Yukon Closed As Port Of Entry

FAIRBANKS, (P P-The Arctic Circle village of Fort Yukon, on the Yukon river, has been tenn porarily closed as a customs port of entry for planes from Canada's northern Yukon Territory, For rest Pitts, customs official here, announced today.
 The Fort Yukon deputy collect or of customs has resigned and a new one will be assigned there as soon as possible, he said.
 The closure compels planes crossing the border to fly here, l3O miles southwest of Fort Yukon. Mostly affected are small bush flying operators, with intermittent traffic between such points as Old Crow, Aklavik and Dawson.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
CHANGE IN AIR MAIL CLOSING HOURS

Postmaster s. David Mazen has announced that all three cent mail and parcel post addressed to Fair banks will now be routed through Anchorage as the Pan American only carried airmail.
 He has also announced that due to the change in schedule of the Pan American Airways mail will close (air maiD on Tuesday at two o'clock and Saturday at 12 o'clock noon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
FEDERATED CHURCH PLANS BOX LUNCH SOCIAL

A church box lunch social is planned for the evening of Janu- ary 27th by the Federated Church. An active committee is working on a big program.
 It is understood that the chil- dren of those attending the party will be provided for by the com mittee and will not have to bring their own lunch.
 Further announcements will be made later.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16

IS SUNDAY THE LORDS DAY?
 What say the Scriptures? Come to the Pioneer Hall, Sun. Jan. 18.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
ALTHOUGH MODERN MUM

Der symbols are usually called Arabic" numerals, most of them were first used in India, accord ing to the Encyclopaedia Britain nica. The signs for 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 2 and g have been found in caves of the first or second century of the Christian era.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
"20-40" CLUB
 TO HOLD PARTY

An informal dance will be held at the Pioneer Hall on Saturday, January 24th at 8:30 pm. Re- treatments will be served and all persons desiring a good time will be well entertained.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood will meet Monday evening. inc 18th. al 7:30 p.m. at the Brotherhood Hall. All members urged 10 attend.
 BERT BELL Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
NOTICE ALL ODDFELLOWS

Installation of officers tonight at eight o'clock and annual roll call. All members urged 10 attend. Refreshments will be served.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
NOTICE

Republicans will meet for pre- liminarY meeting al City Hall. Sunday afternoon al 2 o'clock.
 w. CRAMER.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-One large room fur nished apartment. One furnished cabin. Inquire Helen Bochman.
 6-2t
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this, the lith day of December, l947, the writ ten consent of all the stockholders of
 FERGUSON AIRWAYS. INC. a corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory )f Alaska, to the dissolution of said corporation.
 WHEREFORE, in v-ew of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that Ferguson AirWays, Inc, a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certifj- cate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Jun eau, the Capital, this Eleventh day of December, A. D. l947. (SEAD
 FRANK A, BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. Pub. Dec. 26, 1947, Jan. 2, Q, 16.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
u. S. Cogers Pushed to Limit
In Beating Argentines, 59-57

But tall Oscar Furlong, the Ar
gentine center, and Manuel Guer-
rero, q forward, combined with two
field goals and a free throw to knot
the count at 1888.
With three minutes to play. Alex.
Groza. University of Kentucky star
from Martins Ferry, Ohio, tipped in
a field goal that sent the Americans
ahead for good.
The scoring was led by Furlong
who dropped in Is points-10 OF
them coming in II tries from .the
free throw line
Leading American point makers
were Carpenter and Donald Barks-
dale of the Oakland (Calif) Bitt-
ners. Each tailed u. Groza col
lected II.
United States Coach Omar (Bud)
Browning, who attributed the close
shave to the Americans many mis-
takes and the fact they were caught
off guard by Argentina's surprising
strength, called Furlong "one of the
finest ball players I ever saw"
The victory practically clinched
for the United States place in the
championship tournament.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Two j, :. Entries Win
As Turks Rule Mat
By the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The brawny
Turks supplanted the United States
today for freestyle wrestling honors
in the Olympic Games.
Only two Americans, Glenn Brand
of Clarion, Iowa, and Henry Wit
tenberg. New York's graphing po-
liceman, could boast gold medals in
the mat game after the Turks got
through.
Four firsts and two seconds gave
Turkey rs points and team honors,
while the defending champions from
the United States had to be content
with IA points and second place.
The 24-year-old Brand, an Iowa
State College student, captured the
|middleweight division, while Witten-
berg won the light heavyweight
|honors. Wittenberg, with degrees
from Columbia and New York City
College, is 20, married, and has two
children.
The Turks, usually weak in free
style, but adept in Greco-Roman
graphing, won these titles:
Bantamweight, Nassuh Akkan;
featherweight, Gazanfer Bilge; light
weight, Celal Atik, and welterweight,
Yasar Dogu.
George Dobis, Hungary, won the
heavyweight crown. and v. L. Viitala
Of Finland the f1yweight title.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
By the Assoeiafsd Press

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The United
States Olympic basket ball forces
had the living daylights scared out
of them today before they rallied to
scrape through a red-hot, fire-truck
game against Argentina, SO to 81.
Heavy favorites 70 walk of with
the Olympic championship, the
North Americans started the game
with SNUG confidence. But their
poise was joIted when the fast, ag-
gressive Argentines stepped of to a
1926 halftime lead.
The U. S. athletes took another
hitch in their trousers In the Sec
ond half and got down to serious
business.
From then on it was a tough,
hard fought game with the Argen-
tines giving little quarter.
There was a protest over Argen-
tina's final goal-a long, looping
shot by Ricardo Gonzalez made al
most simultaneously with the final
gun.
The Americans argued Gonzalez
took aim too late and the goal
shouldn't count. There was con-
fusion for a while among the hun
dreds in the Harringay Arena
whether the final count was 59-55
or 59-57. The latter stuck.
Six times the lead changed hands
in the ding-dong fray. The Amer
leans took a late 53-48 lead on
field goal and free throw by Gordon
Carpenter of the Phillips Oilers.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Olympic Track, Field Summary

maze ney Rwe Ts S pA.0n A. Time in iii Seconds Seconds
SECOND HEAT: 1-Cli1 Bourland. U
SaAs A jamaes aSsd 4fDsaeR s b Pseeme see1nds 81
11o-METER H-7DLEs u2o.3 yards,
tfrst. two in each o. * heats qualify for
semifinals tomorrow:
FIRST HEAT; HEAT 1lBil bill, torter, U. 3; A;
don, Chile. Time. I43 seconds.
A; e-H. Frayer. France; 3-B. Rendin
Sweden. Time, 14.s seconds
THIRD HEAT: IA: U. Triulzi, Arsen.
tina; Peter John Gardner, Australia
3-M; Molezun suarez. Spain. Time. 14.6
sabater, Puerto Rico. Time 14.7 sec.
onds
rr1ns. ETH eo z5AT t. be7asga sSs..aI.s Mani;
3-s: F. Fosters, jamaica. Time. 14.s
SIXTH HEAT: 1-crais Dixon, .. 9
6mns g.; r Il rr.nei WeineeTg ,n. Australia; so
FOR F1NaLs LATER TR 'Ha TopAY VamHRs }aaaiifyins
distance, A. feet 6s4 inches: Gordon
George Avery, Australia; so feet, 80.
nfhei nches 4 a Hasreen Il Eaeo sWeden nsna fsss
5s4 inches; A. Pereira da Silva Brazil, 4s
feet; pa inches; Wun Kwun Kim Korea,
India, 4s feet: >. inch H Coutinho da
Silva, Brazil 4s feet. "a inch: A. Amman,
Sweden, A. feet, i inches G. oliyeria.
Brazil, A. feet, 1oA inches; L. Mobers
Sweden. Al feet 994 inches; Leslie A: H.
McKeand Australia, AZ feet, inches;
W Z; Albsns, y. S: A.; ~ feet, 9 inches;
< sarfalp, Turkey; - feet inches; s,I
inches.
SHOTPUT FINAL: THOMPSON. q. 8
A.. 56 feet 2 inches new Olympic record
in In in S'is 1885 b By | Hans woelike, Germany
2-Delany,, u. S. A., 81 feet sHinches
y. s. A. SO feet llois inches (alSo breassts
former record; -4-Lomoski, Poland, so
feet IA inches: Sc Arvidsson, Sweden,
SO feet inches; 6.-Lehtina. Finland, 40
feet Az inches.
2Oo-METER FINAL: Patton, o. s. A.
OLD; 2-Ewell, U. g.. A. t21: y: a.
Labeach. Panama t21 20; 4-McKenley'
Jamaica. tTimes of last three places not
Evening star., 1948-08-03

10000 METER WALK (e miles 376
Yards prellminaries FIRST five in each OF
sreasn f5ss c hsat J. Morris ores5 MkBfssGn Bfssn
sc Maggi, france; 4NG' f" PoTdoni,
1s pfsd snaTsea T. j. an and sEfds1 Efas9t
sIlsssi sIlsssEi' waking A. Fims Fine 95osS 5ssA 5SE
By e i. Gouldins, canada, at stockhqIm
in 1912. Event discontinued since 1920
orss ssfopd RItss heat I'll scbxsb G csgffheF sWizer
Sweden Menry, Laskan, u. S: a, ruled Of
ttsft befters for od eea! oympe Takns Pscordj
distance IL feeet I054 inches; three ad,
ditional entries qualified on the basis Of
st Rsss 'hs3Ts ods to sas Sashs 81 SF hn;
49 feet s inches; James Delaney. Y. 8. A,
4s @ fee fett g. ninef hehes j tsh9h aes fTea ares
Britain, 4s feet 7 inches; P j.. JouDpiEla' dE
n1pd o.na i fsst sss 9? nehss nfhsss M
Greece. Tepsn' IS IS FEET; Kaiins ezee1esiovskia
lana, lana feet fest inehes. nnsnss' w. efu''0'
WoMEN's sO-METEr HURDLES ts7 5
ssrd s 14v Gound FIR first thref n
today:
FIRST HEAT II e. Blankers-Koen,
Holland; "-J M. Upton, Great Britain;
81. l. Toulouse, France; IN. L. James.
Finland Time, ii 3 seconds Equals world
record set by c. Testoni of Italy in Dres,,
den, Germany. in 1885, and later equalled
by Mrs Blankers-K -Koen in Amsterdam IN
1912. Also establishes new Olympic record;
former mark of l.6 set in Berlin in 1886
by T Valla of italy,
SECOND HEAT: IN. A. ]. Gardner,
Great Britain; 2-L. Lomska, Czechoslo-
vakia 3-N Simonetto de Portela. Argen-
tina Fourth place not announced Time
lis EQUALS old Olympic record)
THIRD HEAT: 1--Y. Monginou,. France;
e-Shirley B. Strickland. Australia; B
Maria Oberbreyer. Austria. Time, L.
FOURTH HEAT: l-Elfriede Steurer'
Holland; 3-Jean Walraven, U, S. A.
Time. 1872.
2oO-METER t21S72 yardsl DASH
SEMIFINALS tfrst three in each two heats
qualify for final later today:
FIRST HEAT HERB McKenley. ia
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Victoria Braves Diving Victor
As u. S. Girls Sweep Event

| The new Olympic diving queer
quickly announced her plans to be
a fulltime housewife and rear big
family.
The tower diving, which may
enable her to become a double
Olympic champion Friday, will enc
her competition, Mrs. braves said.
She won the sprlngboard title to-
day as a chill London mist seepeo
inside the Empire Exposition pool
house. Shivering, she happily re.
ceived congratulations standing be-
side her husband, Lyle braves, an
electrical engineer and former Mid
west diving champion back In Iowa
That's ALL" said Lyle, we're
through with diving We're going
to settle down now. She's retiring.
"Babies2" some one asked. Il
hope so" Lyle replied. "she wants
five"
vicki Is San Francisco-born of
Filipino and English parents. Her
mother was born in London.
Jimmy McLane, the slim 17-year-
old distance swimming star from
Akron, Ohio, and Andover Academy,
qualified easily for the finals OF the
400-meter freestyle championship by
winning his semif1nal heat. The
finals will be held tomorrow night.
Taking his heat in 4:49.5, McLane
did not try to beat the new Olympic
record he set at 4:42.2 in an earlier
preliminary heat Saturday. He swan
just fast enough to touch a full
half second ahead of John Mar
shall of Australia. G. Nitro of
Hungary was third.
The other 400-meter semiflnal
developed into neck-and-neck
battle between Bill Smith of Homo
lulu and Ohio State University and
big Alex Jany of France. After
Smith and Jany fought it out most
of the way together, Geda Kadas Of
Hungary slipped ahead and led
both to the touch in 4:47.8. Smith
was second In 4:48.4 and Jany third
in 4.523.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Braves Will Celebrate
TurnstiIe Million Mark
by the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Assoeiofed PFsss
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Boston's Braves
expect to hit the million mark ir
attendance this week for the second
time in as many years and will con.
duct Appreciation Day" next Sun.
day, when several door prizes will
be awarded.
To be presented the lucky fans
are two automobiles, two all-expense
trips to the World Series and two
table model television sets. com.
pletely installed.