The newspaper "Evening Moscow" dated June 25, 1945. Victory Day Parade!

An original and extremely rare newspaper in excellent collector's condition. It is dedicated to one of the most significant events of the 2nd World War – the Victory Day Parade on Red Square on June 24, 1945. The newspaper size is 590*415 mm. The volume is 4 lanes. Guarantee of authenticity. A rarity!

Vechernyaya Moskva is a daily evening metropolitan newspaper. It is published five days a week, except Saturdays and Sundays. The newspaper has been published since 1923. In 2011, the project was restarted and is developing with the support of the Moscow Government as a city newspaper. In 1923, the newspaper was founded as an organ of the Moscow City Council. The first issue of Evening Moscow was published on December 6, 1923. The volume of the publication was half the size of the Pravda newspaper. Boris Volin became the first editor—in-chief of Evening Moscow, and Mikhail Koltsov became the deputy editor. The first issues of the newspaper had no editorials and resembled an information bulletin: there were scattered reports about the life of the capital, descriptions of incidents, court chronicles, prices on the Moscow market, the exchange rate of the golden ruble, stories about theatrical and film premieres, fashion novelties (with patterns), etc. In 1927-1928, the circulation of the newspaper was 110 thousand copies, on some days — up to 170 thousand. In 1969, the circulation was 550.3 thousand. Poets, writers, and playwrights actively collaborated with the newspaper. Vladimir Mayakovsky was friends with Vecherka. Many of the poems were written by the poet specifically on the instructions of the editors. The editorial board also published works by foreign writers. Vechernyaya Moskva was one of three newspapers that published reports on Boris Pasternak's death (the other two were Literature and Life dated 1.6.1960 and Literaturnaya Gazeta dated 2.6.1960). Vechernyaya Moskva was also one of two newspapers that published small obituaries on the death of Vladimir Vysotsky on July 25, 1980 (the other was the newspaper Sovetskaya Kultura). On July 28, 1980, the newspaper published a short story "On the last journey" — about the farewell, civil memorial service and funeral of V. Vysotsky. In 1990, the newspaper became an independent publication.