davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
!5LAND50F RYUkYUARE
 pLA5TERED
(Continued from Page One)

day, Monday and Tuesday.
 Submarine pens were also among the extensive facilities smashed.
 For the first time, the Admiral's communique mentioned Sunday the day Japanese reports said Am erican forces succeeded in landing on Kerama Islands near Okinawa, hut touched only lightly on the sub ject, merely saying carrier raiders in the action during the period from March 25 to 27" dealt exten- sive damage.
 Raids On Kuriles
 Ninitz also announced raids dur ing the past few days in the Ku- rifles, north of Japan. and against Chichi Jima and Haha Jima in the Ronins to the north of conquered Two Jima and the by-passed is lands in the MarshallS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29

dominating. In the years when Ibach hand-picked ore from the property for milling in a baby Gibson" at his Lemesurier Island Tome, he frequently took what mining men call picture rock CT ''jewelry store ore"
 Cotton, staying at the Baranof Hotel, has hopes the property will lrovide another addition to the Juneau district mine payroll after the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29
BARNEY KANE HERE

Barney Kane, wellknown broker, arrived in Juneau aboard the North Sea from Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-29

FROM WHITTIER E. P. Hamilton, registering from Whittier, is a guest at the Baranof.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

don airdrome. on the north
western edge of London. From
here the Flying FortresSes used
10 fly 10 bomb Berlin.
We breakfast again on eggs
fresh eggs and real breakfast
bacon-and then chat a while
with Ambassador Hartman who
has Just landed from Potsdam
IN a huge C-s7 transport
We have gained two hours IN
the flight from Berlin. and with
the ground fog being burned
off by the morning sun m west
ern England. We take of al 10
o'clock British summer tune dl-
rect for Plymouth instead OF
ST. MaWgenS.
We land AZ Harrowhccr. an
Raj airdromc on a hilltop in
the rolling green countryside
Ii miles from Plymouth.
The dignitaries who have
gathered at St. MaNgenS Ia
greet the President and Secre-
tary Byrnes are in for dis
appointment. The ground fog
has made the emergency land
ing at HarrOwbeer necessary.
There are no preparations for
the unscheduled landing and
several fluStered Junior Raj
officers and a group of pretty
WAAFs, thrilled TO death at
the unexpected vent, form the
welcoming committee,
The President waits uncon-
cernedly for three-quarters Of
an hour while transportation Is
rustled up 10 take the party
into Plymouth to- board the
cruiser Augusta for the PreSi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

thanks Of the Soviet delegation
10 Secretary Byrnes who has
worked harder perhaps than any
of uS. He has brought uS to-
gether in reaching 30 many inn
portant decisions. These senti-
mentS, MIR. ByrneS, come from
my heart"
The conference broke up IN a
melee of handshaking by The
principals, the foreign ministers
and other staff advisers. The
atmosphere was one of great
cordlality
The momentouS decisions
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
I'm Route Ia
Plymouth.
England.

THERE Is no sleep for any one
d this night We finish up our
work on reporting the confer
eucc ending at $50 d m, At
4 o'clock our baggage is loaded
IN army truck, and We hop IN
lccpS Tor The long drive TO
Templchof
The purptlSh early morning
sky is heavy with low ground
FOG as we taxi out and start
for St Mawgens, on the far
-u4e>t-c coast OF England'S wild
Cornish country
our route again il by way of
Magdeburg and kassel. then
across the Rhineland TO Brus-
sells. thence over Dunkerque and
Boulogne, the channel. and then
across southern England TO st.
Mawgens.
We land at 1890 at Boving-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Chiefs CONGRATULATIONS End Bic Session

dents meeting later in the day
with King George VI. who has
come down TO Plymouth 10
greet him.
The presidential party motors
. through the brilliant morning
sunshine into Plymouth. In the
city they see some of the blitz
damage suffered by this his
touc city when the luftwaffe
tried unsuccesSfully to obliter-
ate IT IN the winter of 1940-4l.
The President and Mr.. ByrneS
then are taken in the admirafS
barge 10 the Augusta, anchored
out in the harbor. About mile
distant, the great battle cruiser
Inns Renown lies at anchor
with King George aboard,
TOMORROW - The Presi-
dent Starts H0me.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
PotSdnm. NedneSdaN. AMe.
POISdaIn. Thursday. 2:30 "a. ul.. Aug.

Stain scrawled a large y V.
Stain" AZ the bottom Of three
copies Of the protocol containing
the conference decisions
They were passed 10 the
President and he signed Harry
s. Truman
Then the prime minister az
fixed his Ignature-' {. r.
Attlee
Stain gave special praise to-
Mr. ByTneS.
He SAID
II shonld like 10 eNnrcSs the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

reached are the most compre-
hensiNe Of any OF the Big Three
meetings.
In The main, the conference
made great strides in imple-
mentinc the Crmea declara-
ton. and laid the foundations
10 ensure the creation Of a
lust and enduring peace
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
To Enter Hamilton

Joe Corbett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Corbett III who
was recently discharged from
the army will enter Hamilton
College at Clinton. N. Y.
Amos and James Brough,
sons of Com. and Mrs. G. A.
Brough will enter Cranbrook.
Miss Mary Harlan will leave
Tuesday for Rye. N. Y, where
she will visit a school mate,
Miss Barbara Lind. After a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Duane
Buermann in Harrison, n. Y,
she will go on to st. Mary's in
the Mountains at Littleton, n.
H., to continue her studies. Her
brother, Scribner, left today for
Howe Military School where he
will be enrolled for his second
wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Leave for Toledo

The Rev. and Mrs. James r.
McElroy. with their children,
Helen and Jimmie ~if4-leaFe-
Oct. for Toledo. O., where Mr..
McElroy will be the rector OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
In the women'S championship
golf match played this week at
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club, Miss Irene Kirchner de-
feated Mrs. Ross Knox for the
title with Mrs. Thomas LennoX
winning the second flight and
Mrs. Otto Bleimeister capturing
third place.
Next week will see many
young people off for school and
college. Miss Connie Lou Owe
resch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Overesch and Miss
Mary Austerberry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Austerberry
will go TO Bradford Junior Col
lege in Massachusetts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Returns to Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell
will drive their daughter, Nancy
back TO Cedar Falls, Ia, where
she will finish her senior year
in Iowa Teachers College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sious-
sat announce the birth of a son,
John Laub, on Aug. %.
Bob O'Connor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Louis O'Connor, is home
from Harvard where he has
been In training. From here he
will go to Jacksonville, Fla,
where he is assigned TO the
office OF aviation supplies.
Miss Priscilla Smith, daugh-
ter Of the Don Smiths. who was
graduated from Wellesley in the
spring will leave next week for
Chicago where she will enter
Red Cross work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Clubs bsOpen
Fall Season
CROSSE lie. Sept. s.

CROSSE ILE. Sept 8.
WITH the advent Of fall come
w announcements of meetings
Of clubs and organizations Tor
the autumn season.
At a meeting at the home oil
Mrs. Ralph Sanders, the new
president, the afternoon divi-
sion of ST. James Service
League decided upon Oct. 2 as
the date for its first luncheon
and business meeting. Mrs. Les
lie Schmidtke, Mrs. Herrick
Thompson and Miss Elaine
Walton are vice presidents,
Mrs. Wayne Jewell, treasurer,
and Mrs. Raymond Day and
Mrs. Fred Wagner secretaries.
The Evening Division, OF
which Mrs. Don Baldwin Is
president, will hold its first
meeting on Sept 1S. Officers
are: Mrs. Leonard Marsh, act
ing vice president. Mrs. Dur
wood Hults, treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles Chilcote n d Mrs.
Harry Drake as secretaries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Daughters TO Meet

OUR LADY OF VICTORY
COURT, Catholic Daughters of
America, Will meet Monday at 8
p. m. in Christ Child House in
Medbury avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03

farm near Madison. Wis. in 1887. merchanti operator of North Dakota store chain. women's wear
 J. W. Robinson. Chairman of the road eommEtee; Democrat or Provo, Utah. born and reared in chat state served with the 11th Marines in France during World War l: farmer and livestock man. three times mayor of his home town, Cedar City; former Speaker of the Utah House of Representa- dives. elected to Congress in 1940.
 Jennings Randolph, Democrat Of Elkins, West Va; born in that state in 1902; newspaper man and aviation enthusiast; served as na- tional councillor of the National Aeronautics Association; member of many aviation and newspaper groups.
 James Glenn Beall. Republican of Frostburg, Md; born in that state in 1894. veteran of World War |. engaged in insurance and real estate
 E. l.. Bartlett, Alaska Democrat; elected to Congress last year was five years Secretary of Alaska be- fore succeeding former Delegate Dimond
 Homer D Angeu, Republican of Portland, Ore. member of pioneer oregon family. graduate univer- sity of Oregon and Columbia Nni- versity of New York; lawyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03

Marion ?. Bennett. Republican of Springfield. Mo- born in 1914; graduate of Washington univer- sity law school. elected at special election in 1943 to fill vacancy caused by the death of Phil A. Bennett. his father
 Harold c. Hagen. Republican of Crookston, Minn. born in 1901. newspaper man; publisher and ed itor of the Polk County Leader at Crookston, Minn.
 Charles R. Robertson, Republi- can of Bismarck, N. D born on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
THE SALVATION ARMY
MaIOT D h0eInel

MalOT D. hUtIHtI Sunday services at II a. m. and $ p m.
 sunday School at p. m. Wednesday, p. m. Young Peoples meeting. frday. 5:3o D. m EYangelistic .leeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
NOTICE


 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Unemployment Compensa- ton Commission of Alaska will meet in Fairbanks August 27th.. 2Sth.. and 29th., 1945 and as long thereafter as may be required for the reasonable conduct of such business as may be brought before said Commission. The meeting will start at 1O:OO a. m August 27th in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 Any and all persons having business before the Commission may appear and will be given an opportunity to be heard.
 E. F. LESSEN, Chairman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
DIS Ea Aa
 VISITING C0NGRESsMEN ECuatlnuod Fron Page One)

Paul Cunningham. Republican of DesMoines, Ia; lawyer. veteran of World War I; Legionairre. Ma son; graduate of University of Michigan.
 Arthur L. Miller, Republican of Kimball, Neb; born on a farm ia 1892; teacher; doctor farmer Mason; K; active in Lions Club. served as state governor of Lions in Nebraska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03
.cL 55lFIE ADS

GL A 55lf1E0 40 5 WANTED - Crew for handling fish on buying scow during stik- inc Cohoe season. Contact Lenme Engstrom or Ben sngdaL 84-l IF YOU are lonely, write BoA 5z, CIarkston, Wash Send stamp
 33-4t
 FOR SALE - Two small houses, partly furnished, in Eastern Addt- tion to WrangelI. See u. s. Com missioner. LOST - Small hand crocheted coin purse, tan. return to Sentinel for reward. 32-f Fine Watch and Jewellery repair of all kinds at the SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson WANTED TO BUY - Wrangsu. garnets, any quantity. Write to Geo hough, Alaska Air Depot DZ5. APU. g42, care Of U. s. Army. z7-tt.
  WANTED-Wood turning lathe with or without motor. Inquire Ralph Devenuy 33-1g| FOR SALE-54 IL. troller Chris tine powered with 75 h. D. Crys-. Ter .marne engine Fully equipped, excellent condition. Ready to start fishing at once. Reasonably priced. See 0. R. Keeney 33-2t FOR SALE-Boat 22 1t long, 7-tt. beam, h. D. Wisconsin air cooled engine, new. Equipped TOT trolling See Bop Gore, usCG.
 33-2t
 FOR SALE Lot block 6 with two oaDlns.. Also, the Captain Al pert Lee ranch near the mouth ot the river. See l.. B. Chisholm.
 33-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-03

WANTED = Crew for handling fish on buying scow during stik- inc Cohoe season. Contact Lenme Engstrom or Ben sngdal. 34-l
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Symphony Announces
Change of SolOistS

The National Symphony, DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor, will in
augurate its 18th season on Sunday
afternoon, October %, in Constitu-
ton Hall. Nathan Milstein, famous
violinist, will be the soloist on that
occasion. The Wednesday evening
ll-subscription series will be re-
sumed on october 81 with Marjorie
Lawrence as soloist and not Richard
Crooks, as previously announced
Mr.. Crooks was obliged to cancel
this engagement due to reasons be-
yond the control of the orchestra
association.
The celebrated soprano was one
of the leading stars of the Metro
politan Opera at the time she was
stricken with infantile paralysis in
l94l, during the rehearsal of the
opera Die Walkuere" in Mexico
City. Although her case was con-
sidered by medical experts to be
one of the worst in the history of
the science, Miss Lawrence fought
and overcame her disease enough to
enable her to give Town Hall re-
cital two years later.
Miss Lawrence's engagement with
the National Symphony will mark
not only the opening of the Wed
nesday series of the new season but
also her first appearance as soloist
with that organization since her
dramatic and courageous victory
over infantile paralysis.
Six other artists will be heard on
the Wednesday evening series OF
nine concerts: Rudolf Firkusny
pianist; Blanche Thebon, mezzo-
soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera:
Lauritz Melchior, tenor; Claudio
Arrau, pianist; Joseph Szigeti vio-
linist, and Artur Rubinstein, pianist
Two of the concerts will be all
prphe Stral
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Auer, the young artist gave 500 con-
certs in Russia and Siberia, playing
to houses sold out two months in
advance.
Extending his tour from Siberia
to the Far East, Mr.. Kitain gave 185
concerts in Manchuria, China,
Korea, the Philippines. Japan, Java,
Borneo, Sumatra and Celibes. re-
turning to Europe to win fresh
laurel in London, Paris, Rome, Am
sterdam, The Hague, Berlin, Madrid,
Barcelona and other centers where
he played in recital and as soloist
with leading orchestras.
The violinist's debut in Carnegie
Hall. New York, in 1889 was followed
by other appearances in that city
He will give his sixth Carnegie Hall
recital in October. For his Wash
ington debut Mr.. Kitain chose the
Vivaldi- -Respighi Sonata in d
Major" Bach's Prelude in Z Ma
jor," Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole, =
Szymanowski's "Fontaine dare
thuse," the Paganini-Szymanowski
Caprice No. a." Debussy's "Clair
de Lune," Bowles' "El Bejuco," ar-
ranged by Mr.. KitaIn, to be heard
here for the first time, closing the
concert with Dance Russo" from
Strawinsky's "Petrouchka."
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Series Sale Continues

With the reopening of Shows Con-
cert Bureau. the season ticket sale
for the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eu-
gene Ormandy conducting, had been
resumed for the season 1856 last
Tuesday. Practically all of Consti-
tuition Hall has already been booked
for the five annual subscription con-
certs October %, November 27, Jam
uary 20, February 10 and March IL.
After the first concert on October
%, tickets for three additional, extra
concerts on December l8, with Will
liam Kapell, pianist, as guest artist,
and April 8 and 10, will be released
for sale and available to the general
public. Soloists for these two latter
dates will be announced later. The
artists engaged for the regular sub
scription course are Zinc Frances
catti, violinist, to appear November
n. and Rudolf Serkin, pianist, on
January %.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Kitain to Make
His Local Debut
At Art Gallery

Robert Kitain, violinist ac-
claimed on three continents, will
make his local debut tonight at 3
o'clock in the National Gallery of
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Robes, who will be heard in three
groups OF popular songs. Starting
her musical career with choral sing
ing while still at school. Miss Robles
later entered the Juilliard School
Of Music in New York, where she
studied for several years under
Cesa,e Sturoni. She has been pre-
sentcd since in concert and operetta.
The program for the orchestra
selected by 1t. Brendler viii include
popular music of the American re-
publics. Latin America will be rep
resented by "Tico Tico" and Brazil
from that country. "Siboney" from
Cuba and La Golondrina" and
"Perfidia" from Mexico and the
United States by several selections.
The American Broadcasting Co.
will broadcast the program from
9 to 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Events in Music

The next concert of the summer
series at the Water Gate will be
given tonight At $3.50 o'clock by the
Army Air Forces Band under the
direction Of Capt. George S. Howard.
The band will play an alI-request
program consisting OF selections that
have proven to be most popular with
all audiences.
There will be two soloists: S1Sergt.
Glenn Darwin. baritone, who will
sing the Evening Star" aria from
Wagner's "Tannhauser" and Annie
Laurie" and Pfc. Victor Babin, pia-
mist, to be heard in Weber's "Kon-
zertstuck in r, Op. 79" and his own
composition, Russian Village"
Sergt. Will Beitteis special ar
rangement in medley consisting
of "All the Things You Are, :" Star
DUST Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
Blues in the Night" and People
Will Say We're in Love-" and OF
"Espana Cant" and the special med
ley arrangement made by Corpl. Mi
chael Gentle of Dreams" Laura" !"
THE More I See You" and Every
time" and of Salute to the Serv-
ices" will be played by the band
together with Litof1's "Robespierre
Overture" Bach's "Arioso," Shosta-
kovich's prelude" Gliere's Russian
Sailors Dance" Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody in Blue" the finale of Tschai-
kowsky's Fourth Symphony" the
Russian folk tune, Dark Eyes" ar
ranged by Sergt. Beittel; Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Flight OF the Bundle
Bee" and selections from Kern's
"Showboat."
Lucia Mackenzie Hendley will
present Gertrude Troutman, for
mer musical prodigy of Washington,
in a piano recital this afternoon at
Evening star., 1945-09-09

tenors, are needed to replace those
who have left Washington since the
last concert. The chorus made its
public debut last June In a concert
at the Potomac Water Gate which
was attended by 5000 persons.
The Combat Infantry Band, led
by Chief Warrant Ofiicer Chester
e. Whiting. bandmaster, win close
the concert season at the Water
Gate with a concert next Sunday
night. September Is.
Made up of enlisted professional
musicians who served as soldiers In
combat areas and have seen action
in all war theaters, the band will
give popular program Of classic
and modern music.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Concert Schedule

Today.
Gertrude Troutman. piano recital,
1858 Kalorama road, $50 pm.
Robert Kitain, violin recital, National
Gallery of Art, 8 pm.
Army Air Forces Band, Capt. George
8. Howard, leader; SfSerst. Glenn
Darwin, baritone: Pfc. Victor Ba-
bin, pianist. soloists; Water Gate,
$50 pm.
Tomorrow.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra. 1t.
Charles Brendler. director: Marie
Z. Robles, soprano. soloist: Pan
American Union, 3 pm.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital Lat
ter Day Saints Chapel, s pm.
Tuesday.
Soldiers Home Band. Franklin d.
Charles, leader. bandstand, 8 pm.
Wade N. Stephens, organ recital, Lat
ter Day Saints Chapel. s pm.
THURSDAY.
Soldiers Home Band. Franklin B.
Charles. leader; Henri Sokolov.
violinist, soloist, bandstand, pm.
Friday.
Marine Band. Capt. william F. San
telmann, leader; Marine Barracks.
p.m.-
Saturday.
Soldiers Home Band, Franklin b.
CHARLES. leader: band stand. 9 pm.
ter Day Saints Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

circles since she was 4 years old and
has played in many recitals here
and elsewhere In the past II years.
Her program this afternoon will in
clude selections by Bach, Scarlatti,
List, Chopin, Ravel and Schu-
mann's piano Concerto In A Minor.
Charlotte Brucks, teacher Of
piano, returned from New York,
where she completed a master
teachers course at Juilliard School
of Music. The course included new
methods of training the pre-
school child, developing its sense of
rhythm and music appreciation
Her courses for advanced students
will include this season a correla-
tive study of all the musical sub
jects pertaining to piano playing,
such as ear training, singing. sight
reading, harmony, transposition and
ensemble playing.
The Soldiers Home Band, under
the direction of Franklin B. Charles,
will be heard Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at pm. at the bandstand
The Tuesday program will consist
of Goldman's Electric" march, Men
delssohn's "Fingals Cave" overture,
Love Scene" from Moussorgsky's
Boris Godounov": selections from
Verdfs II Trovatore, Writings
Tin Pan Parade" Henderson's S
That Old Gang of Mine" Jones
waltz song, Indiana Moon" and
Austin's The Music Master"
Henri SokolOv, violinist. will be the
|soloist Thursday, playing BENEFITS s
Guiana" Wagner's 'Nibelungen"
march, Ketelbey's The Vision of
Fpgi-San," Czibulkas Woodland
Whisperings," Hosmer's Northern
Rhapsody" Wiegand's wedding
Chimes" waltz and Austin's Our
Gallant Marines" will complete the
program.
Roberts "Interlochen" march,
Hadley's overture, "Herod";; Coates
suite, From Meadow to Mayfair;
Fantasia" from Gounod's Faust"
Provost's "Intermezzo." Moore s
"Shoo-Shoo Baby" Strauss Blue
Danube Waltz" and Flint's School
Suirit" will make up the Saturday
program.
Fraser Cange, vocal teacher al
the Peabody Conservatory. has beer
added to the faculty of the Dmitrief1
Studio OF Music for the season.
| OF Scottish descent, Mr.. Gangl
received his musical education ir
London and appeared in concer
and oratorio In England, Scotland
Australia and the United States
He sang as soloist with the New
York Philharmonic and New York
Minneapolis, Cincinnati and Bostol
/ Symphony Orchestra and taugh
summer sessions at the Juilliart
School of Music from l932-1944.
Francesca Kaspar Lawson, so
prano, will be the soloist at tn
Duncan Memorial Methodist Church
Berryville, Va, this morning. Sh
will be heard in Gounod's 20 Divin
Redeemer."
After q summer intermissiOn, tn
National Lutheran Chorus will begil
| Its rehearsals tomorrow night, &C
cording to an announcement by r
E. Snesrud, director OF the chorus
The researsals will be held ever
Monday evening at pm. in Luthe
Place Memorial Church on Thoma
Circle.
The chorus is planning to presen
an . cappella sacred concert il
Constitution Hall on January 2,
In addition, 1t has accented :" IN
vitation to participate in q Refor
nation music festival nat OG.o~~i
Membership in the chorus is opeI
to all Lutherans in the Vlashingto
area. Additional singers, especial
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Choral Society Plans

The Washington Choral Society
In its 10th season, announces a
subscription course Of events in Con-
stitution Hall during the season
1856. beginning October 80, with
performance of Mendelssohn's s
Elijah" The subsequent concerts
will include the presentation of
Handel's Messiah" on December IL.
and Parker's "Hora Novissima" after
New Year.
Rehearsals will be held every Tues
day evening at Central High School,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV,
under the direction of Louis A. Pot
ter. Registration and additions for
new members will be made at 7;30
pm. before the rehearsal.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

1903 kalOrama
r o. a d at $3.50
o'clock. This will
be Miss Trout
mans farewell
appearance q prior
to her departure
for the West
minister College
in Princeton, N.
j., where she
will continue her
musical studies.
Still in her
teens, the young
pianist has been
we'll known in
local m usi C
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Aztec Gardens
Summer Series
Ends Tomorrow

Invitations have been issued by the
director general and the assistant
director Of the Pan American Union
for concert tomorrow at 9 pm.
In the Aztec Gardens of the Union
This will be the last OF the OPEN
air concerts OF the current season
and the program, featuring music
of. the Americas, will be given by
the Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira. 1t. Charles Brendler, director.
The guest artist will be the Puerto
Rican coloratura soprano, Marie E.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Art. When only
Is years Of age,
Mr.. Kitain made
a brilliant ap-
pearance in his
native Russia
and embarked
upon the career
OF a virtuoso ut
the age of II.
After gradual
ing with first
prize from the
Imperial Con-
|servatory in St.
Petersburg, now
Leningrad. un-