davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01
AFRICAN DANCE GROUP
AT JACKSON COLLEGE

The Lyceum Association OF the
Jackson College announces thatt
Asadata Dafora, the eminent Af-
rican Dancer, with a company of
five trained dancers including the
Princess Orelia of Cuba, will ap-
pear in this College Auditorium
on Tuesday evening, March 4,
1947. Mr.. Dafora, leader and or
ganizer of the group, as well as
chief soloist, is internationally re-
cognized as a foremost exponent
and Photographed of African dam
ces and music. He has made SEN
sationally successful appearances
at New York's Carnegie Hall, the
American Museum of National His
tory, The Brooklyn Museum, The
Annaul Dance Festival at Fisk
University and many others. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt in her "My
Day" states, "The African Dance
Festival was to me a very inter-
esting occasion. The color and
the rythm of the evening remains
with me as very vivid impress
sion"
When Mr.. Dafora first came to
this country he was appalled, at
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01
Y-Teens Present
Program

The Y-Teens of the Bette c..
Marino Branch of the YWCA pre-
sented Recognition Ceremony
Sunday, February %, 1947. The
group was made up of girls from
Smith Robertson and Jim Hall
Junior High Schools, st. Mark
Episcopal School and Lanier High
School. The theme for the pro-
gram was Zone World Under God"
Mrs. M. L. Morrison, Vive-presi-
dent of the Branch Comittee join
ed the girls in their celebration
by explaining the purpose of the
YWCA. Seventy-five girls received
their membership cards from Miss
L. B. Walker, director Of the
Branch YWCA.
The advisers of the YTeen
clubs are Misses V. L.Smith, G..
Campbell, L. K. Johnson, Mrs. M.
A. Smith and Mrs. G. Bates.
After the cerefony the YTeens
and their guest were served sand
wiches, punch, cokies, peanuts and
assorted candy.
CLASS IN FOODS AT THE
BRANCH YWCA
If you are interested in fods and
general home improvement we are
starting the right class for you
on Tuesday, March 4, 1947 at z
p NJ This class viii be beneficial
to employed women and women
seeking employment. Register at
once by ealing us at 2-0970 or
come by the Bette G. Marino
Branch at sol N. Parish Street.
Don't let this chance pass you
by for a free course in Foodr and
Home Improvement.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

the lack of knowledge Of African
Arts and Customs. His desire to
familiarize America with his ma
tive Africa prompted him to write
and stage his now famous dance
opera, "Kykunkor", (The Witch
Doctor and to untiringly coach
a group of RANGERS, drummers, and
chorus to reproduce the authentic
music and dance tradition of his
native land. In the program here
the group will present the most
brilliant and dramatic scenes
from this dance-opera, 'Kykun.
kor," the colorful story of an At
rican lads love for maid from
rival tribe.
Citizens of Jackson will well
come the opportunity to see the
unusual form of entertainment
which has so thrilled the American
public.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01
Announces
Approaching
Marriage

Of much interest to their many
friends is the announcement made
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Parish, 626 Watson Street, of the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Laura Louise to Mr..
Morris Lewis, the ceremony to be
performed, Wednesday, March s.,
1947.
This marriage will unite two of
Jackson's most prominent fami-
lies.
The bride-elect, the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Parish, is a 1916 graduate of Holy
Ghost High School and is now en-
rolled in the freshman class of
Jackson College.
Mr.. Lewis, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lewis, West Pearl
Street and foster son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Summers, is a gradu-
ate of Lanier High School and at
tended Southern University, Scot
three years, prior to his induc-
ton into the United States Army
where he served for two years.
He is now completing his col
lege work at Tougaloo College.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01
Brookhaven News

On the night of January 10th,
more than 100 patrons of the
Burgland Highs chool met at the
School and organized into a Band
Club to purchase instruments for
the school. The officers were ell
ected and the first drive was set
for January 31st.
The officers are: Mrs. Mable
Maghee, President; Mrs. Rosa
Moses, Vice President; Mrs. Eth
ell Bryant, Recording Secretary;
Mr.. Henry Moore, Financial Sec
retary; Mrs. Rosa Lenoir, Treas
urer.
Thirty-eight instruments have
been purchased and several par
ents have bought instruments for
their children.
A total of $4,000 was raised
in the school house rally, spon-
sored by the Burgland High School
Band Club on January 31st.
Although the goal in the drive
for money with which to pur.
chase instruments for the Bur.
gIund School Band was only $780,.
90, spirited movements on the
part of the sponsors brought the
total collection far over the top
Later, donations included $500
in cash and sanaphone was do
mated by Hattie Kendall, loca
automobile agent.
Reports Of Captains in the drive
and donations are as follows:
Willie Dillon, $1OO; Beachar
Florist, $40; Missionary Society
of Flowery Mount M. B. Church.
IS; Willie Holmes, $3.50; Edith
Moore, IS; Rebecca Isaac, $11.21;
Willie Butler, $500; Monte Gid.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01
Menloriian1
In memory of Cole Lundy

In memory of Cole Lundy
Aprecious one from us has
gone; a voice we loved so well;
a place is vacant in our home that
never can be filled. The lonliness
in our hearts is more than we
can bear.
We miss you more each day,
dear Uncle, since God called you
to his care. You are dead, not
lost, but gone on before. You live
with us in memory and will for
ever more. God needed another
angel to worship before his throne,
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

so he looked down from Heaven,
just four years ago, the 18th of
February and called our loved one
home. More and more each day,
we miss you, dear Uncle, and will
meet you some day.
You are sadly missed by brother
sister and neice.
Mrs. Robert Allen
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01
Warm RlaIiketH

The warmth of a blanket depends
on three things-fber, nap and
weave. A warm blanket is thick
and firm enough to keep cold drafts
from penetrating, and fluffy enough
to keep the body's heat from escap
,ng too rapidly
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01
Hybrid Popcorn

The best Of the hybrid popcorns
turn out about a half greater vol
une Of popped corn from the same
quantity of grain, and the popped
corn is more tender and better fla.
vered than the old varieties.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mittle-
ton are the proud parents of a
third son, born February Gath at
Jackson College Clinic. They NAM
ed him Michael.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Lowest prices on luggage. Visit
our store and save. Largest as
sortment travelling cases all
, kinds all sizes. New arrivals
strongest and largest packing
and steamer trunks. Lockers
and suit cases metal covered.
Good leather cases for men and
matched sets, wardrobe, pull
man and overnites for ladies'.
Lay-a-way accounts solicited.
Free delivery Dial 3-6321
211 S. State ST. Jackson :
- -
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker, Jr.,
and their children Sundra and Car
lyle attended the Mardi-Gras in
New Orleans. While there they
were the guests of thir cousin,
Miss Lorraine Greene.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

The Trustee Aid Board No. 2
of Pearl Street A. M. E Church
met at the home of Mrs. Velma
Payton on Pittsburg Street Sun
day, February %. Miss H. E. Rose
man is President and Mrs. T. G.
Jones, Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Jehosie Heard, LII Pitcher,
1916 find of the Birmingham
Black Barons. All set to make
record in the 1947 champion race
of the Negro American League.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Misses Johnnie Roberts, Louise
Gonzales and Mrs. Grace Roberts
of Meridian, Miss, spent the week
end in Jackson at the bedside
of their cousin and sister-in-law
Mis- Vernon >ohnson who it at
this time resting nicely.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Mrs. Gusie Bdinkly and Mrs. ]. S.
Parked attended the Mardi-Gras in
New Orleans.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Mr.. Bennie Cole was seen in
the city enroute to school at
Indiana University where he is
doing graduate work in Education.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Mrs. Lille Barbara Campbell
has returned to Chicago, Illinois,
after a recent visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Reed.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hardly, in
structor of Jackson College are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born February %, 1947. He was
named John Dawson Hardy IL.
Mother and son are doing fine at
Sallie Harris Clinic.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

The Missionary Society of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church held a
very interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Emma Cotton Sun
day. February 23rd. Mrs. T. L.
Dodson is President and Mrs. e.
A. Cotton, Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Miss Annie Bell Payton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. anw Mrs. Earnest Pay
ton of New Orleans became the
bride Of Mr.. w. L. Johnson in an
impressive ceremony attended ex-
clusively by members of their
family.
The wedding was held in Cres-
cent City.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Miss Margaret Jones, charming
young city socilite was among the
many who visited New Orleansh
during Mardi-Gras.
Miss Jones was Maid of Honor
ia the wedding of her cousin while
in the city.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Mrs. Beatrice Woods Patterson,
529 w. Pearl Street spent the
Carnival Week" in New Orleans
iwth MIRA nd Mrs. Lawrence
Fluery and daughter.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Miss Matte Eloise Brooks and
Mr.. Alfred Palmer Reed were mar
ried February IA, 1947 in Nash
vile, Tennessee. Mr.. Reed is the
son of Mrs. Madora Reed of w.
Pascagoula Street.
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

Miss Marcellas Hill, who now
makes her home in Detroit, Mich,
isin the city visiting her mother
Mrs. Rosa Holl of Pittsblurg ST..
Jackson advocate., 1947-03-01

sen, $20.65; Eva Bell Wells, W;
Bessie Rowman, $6O.S5; Offie
Hayes, $11.15; Mabel Maghee,
$S4; Matilda Coward, $12; Olivia
White, $40; Melvin Williams, $1O.-
rs; William Dwell, $6.25; Ida
Wells, Summit, 81; Henry Moore,
S214.5O; Pete Lewis, $53.25; Rosa
Moses, $61.50; Beatrice Stern,
S1S.O5; Cash from offering, $17.-
72; Jerry Gibson, $11.5O; Curtis
Ashley, $7S.40; Deloris Thomp-
son, $26.85; Union Local No. 975,
$50; Benevelyn Joseph, 81; Lee
Wilcher, ST..
The Band Club sponsored for
the entertainment of the public,
"The Dance Troupe Of Jackson
College," under the direction Of
Mildred Tucker, Friday evening,
February 14th at the Burglund
High School at 500 P. M.
Evening star., 1947-01-14
W. 7;eo !
Nhat 70 Do

DANCE.
d.5sa Tan Ge6aEs Of Lebanon W. Ladies Might t.
HOTEL . o'clock L6aahnoss. 5sR1fhsi
Rotary Club Masyaoysr Hotel. Ii I2:I5
' soropti@ist Club, AsnIs Willard Hotel. 1850
Pm. tomorrow mEE4s9a2s Ms%ssrs and guests
Room. Maynower Hotel, o'clock tonight.
General engineering meeting, New In
tonight. n6r Dr. .S Vanneyar Bush. president
of the Carnegie Institute of Washington,
will speak on Engineering and Govern
ment."
Marine Band concert, Marine Barracks
audit0Fiums spEci2L 1as9 Din RxHisfGs. h1nGF.0W'
Ars oesn Snb p q aeefdays 2es stssst sn
Faieh RIIas and etehinss Phiki bY William
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art, 127 Ran
days and naes to Sundays S y Group g snow
Of American paintings for the home,
pAk Museum. seventeenth and streets
through Fridays: Recent accessions IN
furniture. glass and pewter, in the south
north gallery, through January rs;
1903 Thirty-seGond street NV. open 9
dm. W II p.H ueSudSS tuIOueu CdtuTudyS
related art. through January.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open am.
to 4:30 pm. daily. Display of fresh-water
fish and animals for an indefinite period
Howard gniyersity d;Ir d1raJSy
and textbooks on. 1Minorities in the United
States" through January.
Howard University Gallery of Art open
10 am. to 5 pm. Mondays through FRI
days: Modern sculpture, through January.
Howard University, Gallery Of Art, open
m. Mondays through Fridays; am. to 6
satu6aEs oagna and a ais2 ABeE to o ri
the Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government until December 15, 1913;
flutes and related materials from the Day
ton c. Miller collection. for an indefinite
period: world map indicating the trouble
burg address, for an indefinite period: ex-
hibft marking the centennial of Iowa,
Pan Anie.-S Union, Seventeenth street
an to 80 Pm Mnndays throTgn Fri Fri
Sundays: Oils and temperas BY Djanira.
0faA'iiAH " SQUARE sSif DANCE. Ei'
st. Johns Parish Hall. S19 Sixteenth
street NV. $40 o,eloek l tonisht.
ing and games in gymnasium, 8 O'Clock
tonight, Penthouse Uso, Seventeenth and
Special Special activities. 7:so o'clock. and
bridge and cribbage. o'clock tonight,
USp Club. 1911 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1947-01-14
Academy GuiId to Meet

Brother Dominic Luke, English
professor at st. Johns College, will
discuss "The Non-Fiction Quality in
the Modern Best Seller" at the meet
ing of the st. Paul's Academy Guild
at o'clock tonight at the school
building, 1921 v street NV. Mrs.
Herbert Malone, president of the
guild, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Extremist Stronghold
Disclosed al Turin,
Letter Bomb Source
BY the As.oeiutsd Prs.

TURIN, Italy, June This city's
political police chief says Irgun IVA
Leumi, extremist Jewish under
ground organization. is well organ
lied in and around Turin, the re-
ported source of murder by mali
bomb letters to Britain.
The chief, DR.. Luigi Mazkagano
declared last night that Irgun, sworn
enemy of the British army in Pal
estine, without a doubt" had "a
powerful organization among the
displaced persons In this area which
passes out anti-British propaganda
among other Jews and the Italian
populace."
(Through yesterday, 20 BOBBY
trap letters charged with gelig-
nite-ak gelatin dynamite-and
addressed to prominent Britons,
had been headed of in England
without casualties. Oficials said
all had been mailed from Turin,
Their targets were reported to
have included Prime Minister
Attlee, former Prime Minister
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Ernest Bevin.
Jerusalem reports Thursday
said the so-called Stern Gang,
another Jewish underground
Evening star., 1947-06-07

group. had declared that these
letters had been sent from Italy
by its European branch.)
Upward Of 10000 displaced Cen
trail European Jews are said to bs
living In this section Of Northern
Italy Ten miles from Turin, at
Grugliasco, an aIl-Jewish camp sci
up by the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
houses 1000 Of them. Oficials said
Irgun had been at work In the camp
at least q year.
The British Embassy In Rome yes
terday telegraphed the Turin con-
sulate to be on the lookout for let
ter bombs that might be addressed
to its Office. Turin police and pos
tai officials said all they knew OF
the bombs was what they had read
IN newspapers.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Quarrel at Hearing
Costs Woman $50

Exclaiming that judges cannot
sit by and see witnesses intimidated
in this country, Municipal Judge
Thomas D. Quinn yesterday fined
Mrs. Rosa Reagan, 46, Of the 800
block of Knox street NE, $50 for
contempt in connection with q
courthouse alteration with another
woman.
Mrs. Gladys Moore, 23, q next
door neighbor and q witness We'd
nesday at an eviction hearing
against Mrs. Reagan and her hus-
band, John, testified yesterday that
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Hrs. Reagan bumped her outside
the women's room. dragged her In,
threw her 70 the floor and banged
her head aeAinst 1t. .
Her story Was corroborated BY an
other neighbor, Mrs. Mary AyIor,
who. said she left the women to call
police. Mrs. Moore said three
stitches were taken IN q head wound
and that her back also was injured.
Mrs. Reagan testified the combat
Evening star., 1947-06-07

started when Mrs. Aylor pushed her
and Mrs. Moore hit and cursed her.
Before the outburst, Judge Quinn
had ordered the Reagans to vacate
their house IN 80 days. The fight
caused him to change his mind and
ordered them to leave at once.
The suit was filed On complaints
Of neighbors and the National Capi-
tai Housing Authority, owner Of the
home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
THREE MEN PLAN
 MOTOR SCOOTER
 TRIP 10 ALASKA

VAN NUYS, Calf, April 14-Pl Three young men with yen to travel, the hard way, prepared tc- day to take eff for Alaska riding motor scocte-s.
 Freeman and Jack Farnsworth. brothers, and Herbert Merrell ex- pected to make the approximate g. 5co-mile trip in 20 to 25 days, trav- cling the Alcan highway part way.
 Departure was planned for next Thursday. Equipment for each n- eluded a bedron, cooking utensils, r.le and food supply.
 Jack Farnsworth, a Navy veteran, md his brother planned to home stead n Alaska, while Merrel, for merly in the Army Air Forces, in- tended to enter commercial avia- ticn there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
AWVS MEETING SET
 FOR 3..30 WEDS.

The regular meeting of the American Women's Volunteer Set- vice unit will be held at 3:3O o'clock "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Rogers, Apt 210, Fosbee Apartments.
 Mrs. Rogers will be acting chair man during tfe absence of Mrs Finest Gruening, it is announced All members are urged to attend as reports on United Nations will be given ty various members of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
NUTRITION STUDY TO bE CONDUCTED
 BY TWO DOCTORS
Shuker, Toften Arrive in Alaska for Purpose
 Miss HeIIeT Assists

Dr. Carroll F. Shukers and pr. John R. Totter, associate professors of biochemistry at the University of Arkansas School of Medicine. have arrived in Alaska to conduct three months nutrition study for the Territorial Department of Health.
 pr. Shukers will serve as medical nutritionist and Dr. Totter as bio- chemist in the study which will seek to appraise the nutriticnal status of representative sections of the population of Alaska. This nu- triton team will also detect cl.ni- cal signs of malnutrition and evi- dences Of deficiency diseases, in- vestigate the diets, including food consumption, seasonal variations in food consumption, food preparation and preservation practices, food supply and food cost Special eff forts will be made to determine the cause of corneal opacities.
 Parallel with the above studies bicchemical determination of var ieus nutrients in the blood and urine will be made
 The areas selected for the study will he those in which eye condi- tions such as conjunctivitis and ccrneal opacities have been observ- ed. White Mountain is to be the first place in which the eye condi- tions will be studied. The nutrition team will then move on to Unala- kleet and Kotzebue. A field labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
HOCKEY LEAGUE
 TITLE kT STAKE

BOSTON. ApIil 14-R- The Boston Olympics of the Eastern Amateur hoekel league had a three roint to one lead oYcr the Los Angeles Monarchs of the Pac- fife Coast circuit after the second game of their U, s. Amateur Hook ey Assoeiation playotf today but the home sticknen have tl:cir fingers crossed
 In their opener Saturday, the Pics had to put cn furious clos ing drive to gain 5-5 tie and last night ct the Boston Garden before an 11.900 crowd, they had tc score two third period goals within the short space of If sec ends to pull cut a 9-7 win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

atory will be set up at each station.
 Miss Christine Heller, nutrition ccnsultant for the Territorial health department. will assist in the study. as will Dr. Milo Fritz, ophthalmo- logist, who will arrive about Juue l. Dr Fritz is especially qualified since he has studied at the Eye Bank for Sight Restoration in New York City
 Alaska Native Service personnel will work, very closely with the health department team in making ,his investigation successful.
 The study has been made possible oy grants from the U s, Public Health Service and the Nutrition For"dat.on o1 New York City, as well as Federal funds from the J. S. Childrens Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON


 NEW YORK, April 14.-lR-If you want to see the major league rockies Of the year, just keep your eye on first base Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson, who undoubtedly will get more publicity than any ether newcomer, is being brought up as a first sacker, although his regular position is second; Jerry Witte of the Browns, Ed Robinson of the Indians, and Fer ris Fain of the Athletics also are expected to te fixtures at first and Earl Torgeson of the Braves likely will make the grade.
 Hot rumor kicking around in Washington last week was that the Navy football team, which held preseason drills at Martha's Vine yard last fall, will go to Califor- mia and spend a coupie of weeks working with the Redskins this year. Apparently the Vineyard produced sour grapes o. K. Blauvelt, president of the National Baseball Congress- Association of Umpires, suggests that umpS are like women you can't get along without 'em and you can't get along with 'en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
PADRES KEEP SLIGHT HEAD,
 ?. {. LEAGUE
By BILL BECKER
LN SpCrtswli.erN

LT SpoItswii.erl
 Alcng With temperature com petition and tenlpers were iising steadily but the San D.ego Padres today still clung to slight per centage lead in the Pacific Coast League race.
 After dropping a hectic three to-two series to Portland that in- oluded two ties, the Padres had bulge of 24 points on the San Francisco Seals by virtue of having heen credited with one less vic tory and also one less defeat.
 Portland won the first game of Sundays twin bill. 7-3, and thcr the. umpires, evoking the time linn it rule, called the second game at A at the end of the sixth inning. Frazzled Padre fans let go with everything from Bronx birds to rop tcttles.
 Earlier, they had seen Manager Rip Collins and first sackar Vince Shupe banishcd for protesting de- cisicns. Four Beaver homers by Dan Escosar Dick Werner, Al Muratore and Harvey Storey did little to soothe the 8,230 customers.
 Elsewhere, other sigeable turn outs saw splits
 At Los Angeles, the seasons top crowd of 16940 saw the Angels defeat Oakland, 4-2, then bow, 3-2, on Gene Lillards bases-full double in the last inning. Lusty beefs by both managers, Bill Kelly of the Angels and Casey Stengel of tte Oaks, featured the weekend activity, which wound up with Los Angeles the 4-3 series winner.
 Hollywood and San Francisco, meking up for postponement earlier in the week, crammed four games into the weekend, dividing twin bills 10th Saturday and Sunday. A gathering of -14,3o7 saw the Seals clinch the series, 4 to 3 by taking the finale, behind Lefty Bill Werle's tight reflinging, 6-5. It was Werle's third win. Hollywood won the opener 7-3,
 Sacramepto's Solons also wound up with a 4-3 margin oyer the Seattle Rainiers to keep pace with Los Angeles in third-place tie, one game back of San Francisco. Afer clinching the series with an 8-3 win in the first game, the Solons fsll in the nightcap, 4-3, before the slugging of Johnny Fucker, the ex-Giant, and manag CT Jo-Jo White.
 SUNDAY SCORES
 Portland 7-4, San Diego 3-4 C2nd game tie)
 Los Anegles AZ, Oakland 2-3.
 Sacramento 8-3, Seattle 5-4.
 Hollywood 7-5, San Francisco .,-6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14

Buy it through ri. -,e want-adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-14
k .Y Q 6 ? ? G l@ & 2 -SEsGAlS- -SAA R4Gsz.2
Major League
 Season Is 10
 Open Tuesday

NEW YORK, April 14.-tR Ma jCr League baseball has completed slme eight weeks of spring training but opens it's 1947 season today with numerous questions still un- answered.
 Actually, the campaign doesn't get under way until tomorrow but thc usual Presidential opener is scheduled for today at Washington where the Senators entertain the New York Yankees. President Tru- man and some 32,C00 other addicts oi the national pastime will witness the game, the President, as usual tossing out the first hall. Mrs. Tru- man will attend the game. The Senate has shut up shop for the day.
 The schedule for tomorrow is as follows.
 American League
 Washington at Boston.
 Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cleveland.
 National League
 St. Louis at Cincinnati
 Boston at Brooklyn.
 New York at Philadelphia.
 Pittsburgh at Chicago.