davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

The W ashinqton| Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON Ut. Col Robert s. Allen now on active
 service with the Army.>

(Beginning today DretC Pearson
 loiH coper tue high lights and
 backStage eDentS of the United
 Nations Conference from San
 Francisco. He plans to remain
 at San Francisco during the tirst
 part of the session, then 90 back
 to Washington in case ot impor-
 tant developments in the Tru-
 man administration, returning
 to San Francisco tolpard the end
 Of the United Nations sessions.)
 SAN FRANCISCO-The eyes of about 12,000,0O0 service men will be watching the conference that opens here today So will their mothers. So will their wives, who wonder whether the children they bear in this war must be reared to fight another. So will the eyes of all the hungry, weary peoples of war-torn Europe, still hoping with a hope that flickers but never quite dies that finally we can con- struct machinery for lasting peace.
 And it is no exaggeration to say that the seeds of the next war will be nourished or rooted up at San Francisco. The events happen ing at this conference, in it's back stage Hobbies, and in the chanceries of Europe right now, can spell the difference between peace and war 20 years later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

tcontinned on Page Eighn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

tcontinued on Page Tgo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-25

(continued on Page Sir)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Jacob La Motta,
Robinson Match
Set For Sept. rs

CHiCAGO-The l2-round battle
between Ray Sugar Robinson
and Jacob LaMotta, slated for
Wednesday nj ht. Sept u, IN CO.
niSkey' PARK. has been postponed
to Sept 26
The postponemsnt was made al
the request Of Robinson who ar
rived here Thursday with a spine
inJurr Following series If ex-
sn,natIons Robinson was ordered
10 refrain from training for At least
week Robinson returned 20 New
York Friday TO take some therapy
treatments
The Harlem boxer had done
some training at Greenwood Lake.
y. j.. prior 10 his arrival here.
LaMotta arrived in Chicago last
Wednesday and Immediately started
his workouts at West Side out
door arena but will ease up on his
training program for at least a
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Detroit Fighter
Back Home On
Short Furlough

SCI John Rousell Brewster fury
and former CYO flyweight champ
came home last week on 4 l2-day
tUrloush from For: Leonard
Wood. Mo after 20 months in
service. 20 bouts and 20 victories.
In his 20 fights the young scrap
per scored two knoCkou's.
Wien Rouse'i returns 10 his en-
cineers ne VII be training daily
WITH ReaY JACK camp physical d.
IeCtor and one ~ the worlds best
hshtVeiEhts After the - days
are over. John. son o. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Rou>ell 81 1892
Fleming stree WI, head south
and MS brother. Charles, stsndout
MiGWestern Tlddleve, Eh..>W,N &c
catching tram toward los An
.e,es. Cant. 20 meet Buster PEAKS
and Sam HuEhcS Peaks and
Hughes have found INC picking
good IN the West FOR nc pas; NO
months and have lined UP some
oeak- bursting business for Charles
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
ROBERT RYLAND
PICKED TO WIN
TENNIS CROWN

Top seeded Bob Ryland winner
of the Public Parks and Ham.
tramck tennis titles. looms as the
winner 81 the Motor City Club
tennis singles championship as the
tournament moved toward the
finals which Will be held Sunday
al Atkinson Field, McGraw ana
Junction avenues
WHILE MRS. Lillian Van Buren,
was out of the city when the tour
nament started. John OTIS. presi-
dent of the Motor City Tennis CLUB.
said ne expected her back IN time
10 defend the singles champ onshlp
she won last year.
Ryland eliminated Harold Rich
srdsor in the ihlrd round Monday,
6-3. So He had defeated Charles
McDougall 6-6. rs IN the second
rouno
Finals Of the junior singles and
womens singles viii also be played
Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
MOnarchs, Philadelphia Stars Meet In DOuble-Heade
Gin cinnuti A n d
American Giants
In DoubIe-Heuder

CHICAGO 49, The Cincinnati
Indianapolis team will meet the
Chicago American Giants in a dou-
ole-header here Sunday. Sept 2.
The Cincinnati Indianapolis
team has been playing better ball
in recent weeks than any team in
the Negro American league High
hghtS were their double win over
the Kansas City Monarchs and 0 TO
? victory over the Birmingham
Black Barons on Aug ~ and 81.
respectively. a, Cincinnati. and
their 5 10 4 triumph in splitting
a twin bill with Birmingham at
Indianapolis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Alpha Phi Alpha
Wins Inter Frat
Tennis Tourney

Cla-srrs hunter ssS'7rscSt,7z
Nscfems. Won ne Singles cham p
p,onsh ? IN he FIRST annual tennis
tournament sponsored by he Inter
Frat league last SUNDAY Hunter.
defeated Herman SiTn,s 10 YIN the
title
Alpha Phi Alpha won the team
title 20 capture me trophy donated
hv Dr Otts q Sweet with 81
points Nacirema was second with
10 Kappa Alpha Fsi was third
with four points
Herman Slmms and Lonnie Saun-
derS we're pared 20 eive Alpha
the victory over Clarence Hunter
and Vernon Boyd Of Naclrcna.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
CPL CHAMBERS NJ,
Arnold Gets Up
o Stop Opponent

CANNFN y = r.v A-ro'd.
FNlaSe $3.50 s',Nr -, - 30 wsS
2 Sensa'.'' 'S,re Nf; krNSkca.
~ Ro,S, G~sr.s~~ 50 SC-'ns
moved s'co resrc 2 return bout
win SNcNr ~ tv0 krg ou'
George Tei' 0Ntv N1..'red Conn
Vel'erVr So here WEDNESDAY
night Do'y al i,~o'd down m
the second yNtvi. rst vas Stocpei
With N,y<ed c. NooH To- me
stomach N The 'h.rd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

rr,ccs 'rat consumers 50, co. W"S'
Cc,s' S0ecieS ~ fresh an. frN-"0 h>h
vi ~ Sls-''> reduced ~ teSu
81 an ACTON announced ~ ~ ORA
fN.s week Te WAN ,Nes ~ -
covered ~ 80 sve~dN'cN' cNec'lVe
AuE : are 'rNSs >uCr - nahc-'. 81
mon. Srr'' tuna. FsrlSc founders
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Newest N S'reawl.ne desks has
been designed nv Jasper Desk COM
pany. and features sled runners in
stead OF egg, 20 move the desk for
ward or backward over floor. llno,-
cum or carpet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
PADAIINo WINS

TAMPA. Fla Charlie TadslIno
Detroit wclterwci eht scored a
knockout over TIGER Gamh M here
last FRIDAY night
Paisliro who q r'srsscd ~
Eddie Futch and jimmy Ny lard
stopped Toe Fsrson IN the hrs.
round here recently.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

w iblA IN INT
league: Parker
House Sausage
riars Ale
L u d e =
IN a n 10 a n.
Porters Clean
crs. Owen Bar
and y a I'm er
B o W |. Two
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Buckeyes And Chicago
Meet In Title Series

Bucks winning the first. 20 O. a
Sve-innins contest IN which john
ny Brown held the Reds to four
nlts. Snlle Willie jefferson pitched
the Bucks 10 10 win IN the
seven-inning nightCsp.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

the New York
tite. after win
ming an easy
victory q Y e r
Gene Burton OF
New York here
Tuesday night
Mnntgome v
Knocked " / i
la0'S out last
year but the
Trenton slug
ger has been
anxious 10 get q
return atch.
Williams h a 3
not defended
his ;l'le Since he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Philadelphia Meets
Konsos City Sept. 9

DrTOlT- Inc Tnhaje mia Stars
sG6. - kSasss lCt NGQarchS VII.
rlsy esrGol esde- = BrSEs sta
dunn Here On Sunday si;ern con.
Ser' ?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

other tea m $
will complete
the list before
the season OPP
ems
Capt Robert
T a or of
Owen Bar has
signed Floy d
IAAA T-kA..,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Russ J. Cowans'
Snort Chatter

~~~~~~s>>~>~~>~s~>s~Ss~~ >>~~s~S~~~>~S~S~~~~~~~<
The Cleveland Buckeyes and
Chicago American Giants viii open
a five-game series in Cleveland,
Sept 10. 10 determine the cham
pion Of the Negro American
league. The Bucks won the first
half and the Chicago American
Giants cllnched he second half
Monday by taking q doubleheader
from the Buckeyes.
THE BUCKEYES have the best
hitting clue IN the Negro American
league with Ave regulars hitting
better than 900 Samuel Je'hroe.
winner Of batting honors last sea-
son. Leading the list with 800. CHI
ca2o has one 300 hitter. Art Pen
nington, big first baseman, with
800
But Chicago has, surprising as
II may seem, good fielding
team. especially in completing
double plays.
Furthermore the Buckeyes can
exec; plenty II trouble from Cen
Try JeSSJp ne BIG T.ghi-hsndef
a no mas record of - victories anc
nlne defeats leSSup y without
doubt tho best pitcher IN the Negro
American league
RUT AFTER Jessup the Chicago
pitching staff does not measure Up
70 George and Willie Jefferson.
Eugene Bremen Lovsl Hardin. and
Frank Carswell. The Jefferson
brothers are the leading pitchers
for the Bucks. George having 10
wins against one defeat. and Willie
with nine victories and one loss
Unless Candy Jim TAYLOR car
shake some miracles oct o. his Dag
Of tricks. IL looks ike Cleveland
Will be champ onS 81 the Negro
American league And his Vlll DC
a fine reward for Ernie Wright
owner Of inc Bucks who has spent
= large amount NJ cash n huild!ne
his team from ne ground up.
WRIGHT l. not cd IN The game
~ baseball bat darnz me years
he's oeen associated Nth ne Ne
sro American league. ne has been
acquiring kroW.e &c 81 ne game
THIS knowledge IS beginning 10
paw ~
Taylor Is the only man in base
nal. Nho has plio,ed teams IN hotn
leagues 10 cnsrplon>nl Duvlns
ne past tNo years re was manager
81 t1e Homestead GrayS and each
season me Grays captured the
championship Of the Negro Ma
,ional LEAGUE. defeating the Biz
~ rGham Black BaronS two years
yunn.ng in the colored world
series
BILL MOTLEY. former Cniver-
: ~ If Nevada football star who
Is noN Stationed IL Great Lakes
Naval framing Station. was Schcd-
N.cd fo- transfer - ne Pacific
Coast along with Claude Buddy
NounE and Faal Patterson last
summer. out p h!'CN hold Motley al
Great Lakes. snG today he's men,
Der ~ nc football SQUAD there
Chisago sport scrihes, after
watching the Great Lakes team
in earlv season drill against the
College All-Star team two weeks
ago. are Of the opinion that Mot
lev is the only player on the
team who could have won a
regular berth on the Great Lakes
team Of l94i
Ruddv Young has told II ends
ih7, Morley : without DOUBT the
bet PLAYER nc has ever seen Those
who saW NoaDc las; wear are VII.
-rg 20 corccdc that Young was
lust about the fa>tcSt PLAYER evej
% van MS schaSerS RAGGED on the
crrdror
Motley VIII NJ in the lineup
when G-ea; Lakes cores ~ Ann
A-oor his month and there's the
possibility hat Elan will 10 N the
University Of Mich gan lineup for
the same
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

WING. II enry
Walker. J I'm
my NJ errit.
Walter Strlck-
and. and Wal
lie H u m . h ~
- roll for his
team
George Port
or Of Porters
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Williams Moves
Close To Bout
To CIinch Title

PHILADELPHIA-Ike Williams,
the Trenton ~. j. lshtwelzht who
is recognized as champion ov the
MIA, is looking toward a match
with Bob Montgomery, holder Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
EIGHT 7 { A N s
TO COMPETE IN
B BOWLING LOOP

The newly-orsanized Paradise
Non-Handicap league promises TO
be one Of the strongest loops in
the city.
Six teams have already signed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

VI. tSpOrtreel Jones, Johnny
Hayes and Bob Sweed 10 roll on
his team
RUNNER RinnSon. captain OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Cpl. Chambers In
France Checking
Cool S u ppIie S

RElNS France When he was
INDICTED INTO the Army IN March.
1913. Corporal Greadv Chambers
- ~ De ro:. had no liea that re
eventuslN would he checking coal
issues That. however IS his pres
ont job - checking the coal -
sued 20 troop rcdeployment camps
in nc I s ArryS Disc ln,erme-
dlste Section
Cpl Chambers. member 81
the 4l9snd QuartermaSter Ser
vice Company. arrived in North
Ireland in October. la43. and be-
gan work at one of the L. =.
Army's supply points in Antrim.
He came To France in Nav. l9l5.
and was given his present as
sienment.
CPL. CHAMBERS PLAYED drums
with the Unit dance orchestra wv
~ . was d,Sbanded He * 2
graduate ~ me music depa~'r,eo,
~ Detrots Cass Technical Hsn
school
HIS one brother. Donnie. IS iN
the | s Army Air Force Mrs
Fannie Chambers. their mother.
resides at 1900 Riopelle street.
Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Black vs. Black

EVANSVILLE ir1 - THE Hop
k,rSv,lle Nv : ac< Hoppe-s meet
ne FvsnsN e Black Scx on
SEPT 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Nv Jimmy ~. JONES

CLEVELAND. O.-The Cleve-
and Buckeyes. winners % the
first half OF the split season IN the
Negro American league. have es-
tablshed themselves as one OF the
great teams OF all time as they
prepare n meet the Chicago
American Giants. winners Of the
second half IN the play-of
The Chicago American Giants
captured The, second half NJ the
spill, season Monday by sweeping
4 double header from 'he Bucks.
: 10 and To in Chicago.
TT Giants and Buckeyes VIII
open their best three out Of five
game series for the league crown
Sept q IN a night game IN Cleve-
land followed by double-header
here Sept is
This vas demonstrated in their
n ne. game winning S'reaH over
ne Memphis Red SoN. series
nat started IN Memphis Al. IS
when the Bucks won 20 VIC
tony hch nd inc nlnc-hit pitching
", Willie Jefferson. while MS
'carmaieS we're pounding two
Memphis hurlers for n hits. Ar
rhe Ware collecting four out %
Eve and Willie Grace three IN Ave
Johnny Brown pitched the
second game. earning = to
victory. contributing . triple tn
score in the fourth. The Buck
ewes collected Is hits In this
game
7, the first game ~ double
header 10 Memphis Sunday. BIG
George Jefferson set the RED SoN
down with his SIX hits AZ the Bucks
pounded ,hrre Memphis hurlerS
'o- a tota' o. ~ hits. with Ware
collecting ,oUr ard Sam icthroe
relpins = nScf - tAree lDclud-
i0. homer in the hfth Nth two
runners On base Fu-ene Bremen
pitched ne Bucks - victory IN
the nizh'csp, 2 -
MOVING To LI'te Rock. Ark
ne rest game ~ ne series was
won ~ ne Bucks as Frank Cars
well. dubbed BIZ Tank ny his
teammates shut ou' the Rcd SoN
3 - n siNnE ~ oNiN no MIS-.
No'h coming after seven and NO
hirdS innings had gone ny the
boards
In nc sixth game AZ Rclev,l,c
r. the Bucks had - come from
bon nd - IN aficr Roosevelt Ds-
Ne rad replaced Love Hardin IN
&c eighth. although Hardin had
welded only seven hts and famed
rne The Clcvelsnders raped
on. three hits 10 tally FIVE runs
NInnnZ. s to g.
FORCED TO COME from nc
hind again N DAYTON. the RucN.
evcS won. : - s. Hardin being re-
,icVcd Nv George Jefferson m the
,n'n ~ get credit for the victory
jefferson scored the winnN. run
I~thr~e e,,.'n shn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

won il last April from Mexicos
Juan Zurita a match beween
Montgomery and Williams .ooms as
natural attraction
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
PAIGE SLATED
TO PITCH ONE
OF z CONTESTS

Back in 1925 when Leroy (Satch.
ell Paige broke into organized
baseball as member of the Biz.
mlngham Black Barons he wheeled
his fast ball past IS members OF
the Detroit Stars in his first De.
trolt appearance,
Over the succeeding seasons Ole
Satch maintained high record for
his appearances in Detroit. partlcu-
larly since he's been coming 10
Bris2s Stadium during the past
four years Paige is undefeated in
Briggs Stadium.
Paige returns to Briggs Stsdi-
um on Sunday. Sept. 9. with the
Kansas City MOnarchs To meet
the Philadelphia Stars In q dou-
bleheader. the first game starting
At 1870 pm.
A FAST-BALL specialist when
ne hrst broke in. Paige has since
added a fine curve 10 his pitching
repertoire during the years since
he made his first appearance al
Mack Park.
But a serious threat looms in
the person OF Wilmer Harris a.
Paige seeks his fifth straight VIC
tory IN Briggs stadium. There's A
strong possibility that Harris viii
face Pai2e in one OF the tWo games
and this should be an exciting
duel
TT WAS Harris who lost 81
contest ~ Paige before 20000 fans
IN Yankee Stadium last year the
FIRST assignment for the YOUNG
r sht-hander OF the Stars But IN
ok innings Harms dueled Paige
on even terms. yielding the verdict
when the Monarchs got 10 nm foy
three runs IN the seventh
b., Harris has been on The up
grade since that time. and he and
IA teammates heieve he beat
Paise should they meet AGAIN noN
ths' me Philadelphia youngster IS
more seasoned tllnSer
In addition to Harris. the Stars
have in Bill Kicks. Roy Partlow.
Henry Miller and Herbert Glenn
four other mound aces capable
Of sitting the battling efforts Of
the sluggins Monarchs.
TO SUPPORT these pitchers arc
sch cloutcr> A. Gcrc Benson. era K
cen'ericldcr who Is pounding Tho
bal COR 367 and Frank 'Jurior)
Austin hri.lIan; little shortstop Nho
has Az average ~ Isl
TIE sdelphIs Stars rate third
In hs'tln- IN tho Negro National
league with an average - ga, SIX
points behlnd 'hr Ra''iTore Elite
Giants The cluo Is fourth IN field.
Ing with ail
While the Monsrchs are outheld-
ing the Stars. al N eNl ne eastern
team has the better batting record
The Nonarchs are hitting the ball
Or e3e. with Shoristop JACKIE Rob
inSor and First Baseman lee
Noodv pacing nc h.tters With 3iS
ana 3c7 respectively.
INF NNNSfCnS Ntt wv NVNl N'HI-
irc mt ~ Negro hsScosl, today
The Newark ga le> are leading ne
Negro Natona, league With an av-
rrace o. 96s Eve points Behind
TIE marx ~ INC NNrarchS
The sensational, heldln, ~ me
NonarchS certerS around the spark
Ink play 81 the inhe'1 Win
Moody ~ first Jesse VILLAINS a.
second Robinson A. short ara
Herb Souel a. third me NorarchS
fs,e one - nc hes inner defenSeS
IL ne Negro American LEAGUE
In addition. the Mouarchs have
o strong pitching stan tn lend
support To Paige. Jim LaMarque.
Hilton smith. Booker Mechanics.
and Wylie.
Because Of Ia SOS remarkable
record IN RriggS Stadium. plus TIC
fnc Heldnc - the NonsrchS me
Kansas City team Is favored 10 take
two games from the eastern team
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Cleaners. h a 8
not announced
MS lineup for
me season but
its reasonably
sure that Jim
my Jones a n d
Capt W lie
ff -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

\ the lineup when the balls be-
an 10 roll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
MOVING TO Il,,'e Rock.
FORCED TO COME &c

fOht fD ~ NOME lIOn nc
hind AGAIN ~ DAYTON. The RucN.
ovcS won. - s. Hardin being re-
,icvcd Nv George Jefferson ~ the
,oth - get credit for the victory
jefferson scored the winn.n. run
on lethroe { SINGLE N ne loth
The final tao games ~ ne So.
ries were PLAYED IN Cleveland the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Because or PAGES remarkable
record IN Briggs Stadium. plus TIC
fnc feld'Nc - the MonarchS, me
Kansas City team Is favored 10 take
two games from the eastern team
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
WRIGHT Is
BILL MOTLEY. form

BILL MOTLEY. former Cniver-
sly If Nevada football star who
Is noN stationed at Great Lakes
Naval framing Station. was Schcd-
N,cd fo~ transfer - me Pacific
Coast. alons win Claude Buddy
NourE and Ts.l Patterson last
summer but p h!'cN hold Motley al
Great Lakes. sn6 today he's men,
NV ~ .ho FN-o.NlFi cod 1,c~e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

In addition to Harris. the Stars
have in Bill Kicks. Roy Partlow.
Henry Miller and Herbert Glenn
four other mound aces capable
Of sitting the battling efforts Of
the slugging Monarchs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
There1I be nonRI

100 the millions who own and enjoy Moorola Radios
their home car we make this promise Soon after Vic
tory releases from obligations the armed services
will deliver the Motorola Radios They will be fine
cal Instruments They will deliver rich, round quality
tone and eean crisp reproduction of the spoken word They
will add grace and distinction to the loveiest home.
For the Army and the Navy Motoroa engineers have
produced beyond expectations The "Hande Take" an
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

amazing woway radiotelephone system complete package
weighing about FIVE pounds 1t built with the precision of fine
pocket watch. The "Wale Te" powerful two way
radio FIN job also perfected by Notooa Radio Engineers
This extraordinary wartime record of engineering and pro-
ducon sgnazed by FIVE consecutive Army Navy E" awards
positive guarantee that among Post War Radios and
Automatic Photographs there R be finer than Mooroa!
CALVIN Mfg. Corporation Chicago 81, Illinois
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
ROBES

Hes sure to Proise you to the skies for
this oft! Handsome oIl-wooI fIonneI robe
with cord trim, showl collar. Maroon,
navy. S-M-L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
- and Time Of SHOWING

Capitol-"Son of Lassie":: 10 am.
1890, sos, 5:35. $40 and 10:40 pm
Stage shows: 1l:55 am, 2:25, S
7:35 and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"Dillinger":: 1870 am.
ITO, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, sos ane
$50 pm.
Earle-"Pillow to Post: II am.
las, .4:20, 7:05, $50 pm, 1910
am. Stage shows: !, 3;35, e6:25
9:05 and 1855 pm.
Keith's-"China Sky: 11:55 am.
1:55. 1855, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Presenting Lily Mars,
II am. Ito, 800, $50, 7:35 ano
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Affairs of Susan:
gas. 1850 am, 1850, 3:55, 6, 8:05
1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Palace-"Salty ORourke":: 1914;
an, 1855, sos, SIS, 7:25 and 9:4(
pm.
Picking of Virtue: ITO, 3:35
s, 8:25, 1880 pm. and lis am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Ideal conditions prevailed at the
Water Gate last night where Hans
Kinder conducted the National
Symphony for the last time this
summer and Donald Dickson, bari
tone made his first appearance as
soloist on this series. The clarity of
the atmosphere brought out wildly
the changing hues of the shore line
and the sky as the glowing sun
sank behind the Virginia hills and
the moon reigned serenely as night
descended. The many birds that
seem to be at home on the barge
this summer circled around ap-
parently undisturbed by the full
orchestra tone and perching fear
lessly where the loud speakers am
plifled the sound.
Overhead, the airplanes passed,
their motors muffled enough so as
not to drown the music and at the
waters edge were gathered an au-
dience distinguished by the number
of young people in it. This in it
self is something to be proud Of,
for the summer concerts are nour-
ishing the seeds of musical appre-
citation in those with whom rests
the future of music in this country.
1t is an inspiring thing to know
that the younger generation, men
in the services and young people
doing their bit on the civilian end,
freely have chosen to hear SYM
phonic music rather than other di-
versions available to them.
DR.. Kinder shows a canny knowl-
edge Of the opportunity at hand by