davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
APARTMENTS UksuRkIsHED.

DESIRE EXCHANGE-Attracti 2l2-room.
kitchen apt, modern bldg in n W. Wash.
D. c.. for similar furn. or unfErn apt; n
New York City. Call MRS. ROG1VUS. DE.
S40O. Ext. 126 weekdays.
EXCHANGE ANY TIME Il rm.. bath
shower. kit. on 9th and D ne. carline; in
apt. bldg, 500. 7l9 D St ne Apt. 2O5'
FIR 7S45 ''
EXCHANGE 212-rm.. unfurn. apt, George
town, $50 month. incl Utilities, for similar
size apt. in N. Y. C. Ho. 2s27' or Box
Wiz VIII Exchange s5SHEAG very desirable New York
unfurnished apt. for 2-beoroom Washing
ton apartment. For information call MRS.
41S1 and af.eE pm and SUM- rnan, IA ea99
rent S62 20 in Arlington, for 2-beoroom
house Box 443-Y, Star.
EXCHANGE 2-bedroom. unfur. apt, switch
board, Arlington, for similar quarters in
District NV, preferably near Lafayette
square or 10th st. Box 76-D, Star.
COUPLE desires exchange l 500 bedroom
apt, unfurn., in Washington for ! or
distance of New York City: will pay. up
to $50: ready to occupy on or near June
15. Call FIR. 0955 or EX. $500, Ext. 241
Address. 3f04 c ST. Sc
= ROOMS, kitchen, private bath; h, l., G,
W. furnished 1880 Massachusetts ave. Sc.
iii KENNEDY ST. N.w-Unturnished
apartment on I'd floor, > rooms, Kitchen
ette and semiprivate bath, porch, electric
-efrlgerator. detached home; S42 30 mo. >
EXCHANGE 2-bedroom apartment in
for child. Near Catholic University. MI.
1898
Evening star., 1945-06-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcon.. :.

shaHsa desires or dass Ssshsd n %Tahaon
sSsaIz Ftts55ffi afSsss tsss or
not over 'Is i miles FORM ;. e. S Would con. con-
slider buying with small down payment.
GOvERNMENT executive desires rent per-
manent home; willing lease or option; re-
quires 3 bedrooms, unfurn.; prefer sub
urnan or country: best references. En-
6assy 5sy $3.50 after z, or write Box 54.D,
AIRLINE PILOT. wife and infant son must
have have or bedroom unfurn. house. TIE.
UNFURNISHED small 3-bedroom house or
heated 3-bedroom apartment, in Va, Nd.
or suburbs of D. G. BY personnel MANAGER
Gated here 81 as4s am to 4so TO-
UNFURN e-BEDRM. HOUSE or OF apt, apt fam lam
tl;g ly Of 2p 4; permanent. CO. o335, Ext. Ali.
NAVAL OFFICER. permanently assigned
unfurnished two-bedroom house or apart
RMS Ses5 EfiesRee or GH room house
Dis ca nfasey ny VI xs SeSeea sn nn
4; references.
UEFURNISHED. July 1st. small house or
apt apt; bungalow preferred, Met, area, good
Gsnffss YRs 0eyR oRksEHs Is oSSs and Wife Vi
NV: preferred WI T494
FURNlSHED-3 bedrooms; summer months
town vicinity preferred. Cali ford ordway eefEs s7ss
Sunday between am. and L pm. 81
CORPORATION OFFICIAL desires to lease
3 or bedroom unfurnished house in ny
or Chevy Chase, Bethesda area. Call Mr.
PETERSoN, SRsS, Monday through Saturday,
ATTRAC1fIvE HOME desired by responsi.
BILE public health officer; lease preferred:
best references. Telephone RA. s625.
SMALL HOUSE or 2-bedroom apartment
near Naval Medical Center, Bethesda; fur
Hes SEX MoNTHs Sfh RENT in a'i advance for un-
1urnished 3-bedroom house; NV. section:
small family: permanent; excel references.
NAVAL 1T. desperately needs e-bedroom
unfurnished house or apt: Arlington pref,
PERMANRNI,Y EsRidIsRi and oys1rn yrs GL $500 A.
execute exec & viii pay substantial rental for
or Montgomery County; excellent refer
ences. Phone Slioo 6772.
FURNISHED HOUSE wanted Immediately:
at-home owner will guarantee best OF
COUPLE with invalid father desperately
IN need OF 5 or g room house, D. C. or
suburban SUBURBAN District; yard and garden space
WANTED TO RENT bedroom furnished
mouse fof July and August; North Arlling-
ton preferred. Gebe 1919. s.
NEEDED by permanent Government en-
pLoye and wife, SMALL unfurnished house
or Two % bedroom apt. in Washington
or Or virginia suburbs, near transportation.
8 TO IL ROOM HOUSE. unfurnished: can
give good reference; can pay & months
in advance: will lease. Call Ii 2449.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
HOUSES UNEURNlshEp.

COLLEGE HEIGHTS-S rooms, , baths.
brick garage. nice neighborhood; 500.
Box 55-R, Star.
WILL CONSIDER LEASING my large home
close in on Massachusetts ave. NV; suit
able for Offices for foreign government,
slider guesthouse. $1,000 monthly. BOX
OTTAWA, CANADA-Will exchange my
in Rockliffe l year. BOX l75-R. Star.
EXCELLENT TOWN HOUSE, near Du-
pont Circle, suitable for embassy offces
w. c. & A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT
CO., 1880 Mass. ave. NV. OR. 4464, eve
.lings telephone OIL. 1884.
in close-in Arlington. with oil heat, screened
porch. 2 baths and fireplace: exchange
only for modern or bedroom house in
Dallas. Texas. Occupancy about Aug. 15.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

COMMANDER, U. s. N. desires 3-bedroom,
2-bathroom house, preferably unfurnished,
ington, Virginia or MARYLAND, close to
city; rent approximately $3.50; will move
a pSdne setTssn June
WooDRUF ROOM iao4 y 4is1 ArlinseoD % Annex, II *
Navy Department, Republic 74Oo, Ext.
HOME SWEET HOME, unfurnished. with .
or more bdrms for reliable, permanent
family urgently needed at once. RE. 244o
NAVAL OFFICER, wife with two children,
LEIRscoMB: d Sc ME- "a; ssss eyeninss 3!
must find furnished home; permanent:
prefer so Aslinston or Chevy Chase Chest
EVICTED serviceman's wife; 8 rooms and
Tsylor Ps.d ssas safsaon sfter il. $40 month"; Gan
NONDRlNKING, nonsmoking Army major
and family evicted; desire lease Q OF. 8
Virginia by July 15. Have stove and re-
frigerators. Invite inspection present house
sD ShSE sscelent care Sa1d References. MAJ
GOVT official, permanent, wife and 2-yr.-
old child, desires unfurnished 2-bedroom
house house or apt Best references; Now have
aSout @ se5 i Box fsso fssz, Wa st.r sA'hsnse Hsn'
apartment. unfurnished: reasonable rental;
grown daughter Washington industrial
business assignment Permanent Not war
SSH1s Senneetes si.r Call MA. 1852 or write Box
WAR DEPT. employe urgently needs ek
dhfaton or e ap within
Essfsr asss s9sensy nie need.
an heSse No ehldren n
GSfuRSTsafp s5S House, or q M sedreoms ssns
in nearby Md. or Va: good, reliable
oeson o Dus L sssre M efs eess $751; with
WANTED BY Navy ofacer,. wife and 8 chill
dren, small house or suitable apartment,
either for short period or for duration
MRYhiicER ARMY OFFICER, returning from three
sss dSty .DS n Gesre x apd x9 ssps
Arlinston: best care assured: excellent
ToUS coufh ffse .Spsyed ssaS desire ant
house ho1 Id II vicinity Of Rockville or Bethssda
SedTm house or spt sss ssen,ase ga,urh dsuSh
500 Se Ext K syf 7fasS sSnsf en %x ,ss
house or apt. by naval oficer, wife and
children; suitcase or permanent: June Is
DESIRABLE unfurnished house in city o,
permanent residents; no children or pets;
excellent care given property: references
Call EX. S2o5 o to $40 or Glebe 1921,
evenings.
SOME ONE must have unfurnished house
or apartment for rent. We want to live
normal life: bedrooms needed; will sign
long long LEG lease Ex 44Ss;3la,,,,su 4S3la
house. have 3 children, ages s3, Z and
10. Call eve, CAPT. HANSON, RA. 017s. .
ATTY. BUR. INT. REV. wants furn. OF
Self meticulous wife and S-yr.-old girl
A REPRESENTATIVE of nationally known
organization permanently located In WASH
ington urgently needs two-bedroom fur.
nished house BY July 1: no pets, except our
smen daHshter 3. Call after IL an.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

PERMANENT GOVT. EMPLOYE needs 2 or
3 bedroom unfurn. apt. or house, S7o-S90;
II sszRRSs 9R'S qs tsGe ass ass
untaan son in or es r pres1sbls ERA coRn eR1
$SS;sso; excellent rsf = Boy M 4i5-A. + star
quiet eirl: conv. D. c. loc. and sep. beds
essential; Box 453-A; Star. -
nished one-bedroom apt, pref NV; $50
month DAYTIME. RE $500 Ext. so5l:
FURNISHED apartment wanted June 2s-
teachers; TEACHERS vicinity dn Of Catholic University
OFFICERS MOTHER would like to share
spartment w with as1s one LADY, ParkfarfaS or
sUBLET for summer, apt. suitable for 3,
s2I5 days SEISS, We; 1859 Sc nights; .s r,,, -.
Ii. s55s or Ii. 4747 Sunday, McGuRN.
q 59sS sSSHr Ms 2s7e DY during as.,ss week;
cheney unfurnished apt. near all-night
transportation before June 15. Call day,
WANTED by elderly couple, man employed
kit. and BATH. Ii. 1860 after 8 am. Sun.
ons ess9 CO. sD s4 fuFn
SMALL furnished apt. for summer, Arling-
ton or NV. wife of regular Army officer:
no children or pets. Tel EN-. 1887.
l HAVE RETURNED from the Philippines
childless, petiess. almost yiceless naval off,
Ger, tired of ships and foxholes, eager to
settle with his thoroughly domesticated
wife in permanent apartment. furnished or
unfurnished. II you want two tiptop ten
ants, telephone AT. 5442 evenings. 81
MOTHER and employed daughter want
small furnished apartment with refriger-
ator and private bath. Box SD, Star.
BRAZILIAN oficer desires furn. apt CON
sisting of living rm., bedrm, dinette, kit
cite Call CAPT GUARDIA. CO. 677O
WRITER, soldier husband IN Pacific. seeks
1-bedroom unfurn or semifurn. apt with
charm, Georgetown. nearby Arlington. OF
within walking distance 25th and E: S75
top. Call NO. 5000 eyes,, or Box ASIA
Star. g.
1-BEDROOM APT, living room and kit, in
iqs
upfurn. RE 4742 bet. 9-5. O.
3mmedtately furnished apartment. CAPT
PONCE AD. 1900.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

. AETNA MOVING & STORAGE Co.-Local
\and lor distance No lob too large and
none too small III 100
10000 SO. FIT. available for storage; clean,
bright hreproof bldg. complete storage
service: very reasonable rates GE. $500
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN,S
MOVING & STORAGE CO., ia. 1887. 3s
WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
Kansas City, Denver, New York, Boston.
Maine, Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida,
Georgia and Texas. NORTHERN MOVING
Il STORAGE, AT 9243
Evening star., 1945-06-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

NEEDED. BY JUNE 8, studio or two-room
furnished apartment, two young business
women: northwest suburban location pre-.
fsrred; references EXCHANGED. Box l44-D,
WAC OFFICER wants furnished apartment
or room with bath; convenient transporta-
ton to Pentagon. Box 150-D, Star. A.
2-BEDROOM APT, quiet couple. NV; UP
to $500: no children or pets; ref. Phone
or write Box 363-A, Star. .,
EXCHANGE occupancy unfurnished house,
3 bedrooms, oil heat, 2-car garage, New
York City suburbs. $125 rental. for SINH
lar property D C. or suburbs. Box 176-R.
WE NEED A HOME. Naval ofncer and wife
and two small sons want home or apt,
lease or suitcase. Phone TIE. 2445 or RE.
T40O. Ext T453 o.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

FWO-FAMnY FLAT, near Wisconsin ave.
and Calvert st-Semidetached brick, 4
roms and bath. on each floor, hot-water
oil heat extra shower bath in cellar, Price,
Sl3,750; rent. S1G5 per month Ask for
Mr. Jeffress, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719
K ST Nv MA 1866.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

FURN. APT. wanted, woman executive: /
bedrm. and kit, near 18th st. or in Silver
Spring near bus out of city most of time.
Will consider sharing with another woman.
SH 1892
Evening star., 1945-06-03
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

2-BEDROOMS, living room, full dining
room, kitchen, bath and inclosed porch,
overlooking Rock Creek Park, excellent
NV. location, 81 5000: vacant; immediate
poss. shown by appointment only. Call
EX O9l9 Monday
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Its just like trying to pan gold" DR..
Kinder explained. Sometimes I go
for a week without finding any mate
rial"
Evening star., 1945-06-10

"It's just like trying to pan gold" DR..
Kinder explained. Sometimes I go
for week without finding any mate
rial"
Additions in Four Cities
On his last trip he gave additions in
four cities, heard 146 good, bad and very
bad musicians. He culled Is from the
lot. a wonderful record, he thought.
Occasionally he has to take chances.
There was, for instance. the 16-year-
old tuba player DR.. Kinder found him
in youth orchestra which played ex-
clusively for the movies.
The tuba player was farm boy who
had only been playing his instrument
for six months but DR.. Kinder was
desperate. He had to have a tuba
player.
For month before the season opened
DR.. Kinder worked with the ex-farm
boy He went over every piece the or
chestra was scheduled to play that sea-
son. If the tuba part was too difficult,
he discarded the piece He taught the
boy every piece, how to phrase it, even
how to produce the notes He practiced
with him before and after every regular
rehearsal.
THE boy was extremely ambitious"
recalled Dr. Kinder He not only got
through the season but he was so good
by that time he was hired for the next
season.
Then Dr. Kinder gave a wry grin.
When he became 49," he said, the
boy was drafted"
At first, DR.. Kinder said, he was
heart-broken every time he lost one of
his men.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Biggest Boating Season in Years Gets
Off to Fast Start on the Potomac

comprising the Washington Volunteer
Port Security Force were mustered out
and placed on an unassigned status.
Many OF these volunteers went afloat
for the first time and some of them are
expected to join the sport when pleasure
craft are available.
The Potomac River Power Squadron
has never been buster in its program
Of teaching basic seamanship and pi-
loting to men and women Of the Wash
ington area. All through the war, naval
personnel have taken advantage OF the
free course to brush up on their navi-
cation.
Even If newcomers to the sport here
were lucky enough to find boat for
sale, they would still have the problem
OF where to tie up. however. The local
clubs are loaded to the gunwales and
every week are forced to reluctantly
turn down prospective members.
War halted water front improvements
but work will be resumed as soon as
possible after the war, thus relieving
the congestion at the many yacht clubs
Boats Are in Demand
War-swollen pocketbooks and the
freeze on new boat construction since
1912 are reasons why boats are selling
at unheardof prices. secondhand
cruiser badly in need OF repairs, which
before the war would have sold for $500.
today can bring 81 900 to $500. A
battered little sailboat worth 500 will
sell for 5000 to $3.50 and nobody will
complain.
Clubs on the Chesapeake are making
limited plans for sailing events this
Evening star., 1945-06-10
By Malcolm Lamborne, Jr.

even larger fleets by the time their
summer series begins.
The OPA is expected to announce
within few days a so per cent increase
in rations for motorboats This will
give yachtsmen 36 gallons every three
months-the same ration given A-card
motorists ashore. While this is far from
what they would like, it hasn't deferred
yachtsmen from fitting out this season.
Better be ready in the event the break
comes, they say.
Lowered Restrictions
The increased gasoline rations for
motorists promise to be boon for the
Washington yachtsman who keeps his
boat on Chesapeake Bay or its tribu-
taries. 1t now means that he can at
least travel to his yacht on week ends
and take it out for short trips-far from
the heat and hustle of the city.
Wartime restrictions on carrying of
cameras, firearms and the like and
limitations on movement of boats in
certain waters are still in effect for
this area. However both Coast Guard
and Navy officials here are working on
revisions and an announcement on re-
Taxation is expected this week. Only
last week end. some 400 men and women
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Sunset Symphony Has Finest Orchestra for New Season

its trumpet players. He's in the Army
now. stationed in the Caribbean area,
but his wife still is playing the English
horn with the National Symphony.
On the other hand, Kay Rickert, vio-
linist, married another violinist in the
orchestra. He went to Philadelphia, and
she went with him.
And adds DR.. Kinder, our bass
player is having baby"
Paula Wiesenfeld, who played the bass
fiddle with the orchestra for three
seasons, met and married an Army doc
tor here. Despite the coming event, she
stayed with the orchestra to finish the
winter season.
No Place to Live
Washington's housing shortage added
to the orchestras troubles when Dr.
Kinder hired horn player with wife
had to leave the orchestra because he
couldn't find any place for his family
to live
There have been terrible times, too,
when DR.. Kinder couldn't find even an
adolescent hopeful. Then he's had to do
some doubling up-the second flute
plays the second oboe, too, and the bass
clarinet takes the bassoon parts.
But DR.. Kinder doesn't tear his hair
any more when man he's trained to
musicianship of the first rank comes to
say good-by.
He simply packs his bags and goes
looking for somebody just as good, or, at
least, somebody who will become just
as good. And he refuses to think about
the day when that somebody, too, will
show up in sailor suit or 60 off to be
welder.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Upon completion of the tour, the band
was transferred to the United States
Navy School of Music, Receiving Station,
at the Navy Yard here for reorganiza-
tional purposes. The men who had left
the unit were replaced and Donahue
stepped into the leader role. A new
library was rehearsed and the band,
which previously had been regarded as
one of the best seemed to be even better
under the inspired leadership of the con-
genial, sax-playing front man.
Toured Europe
Their success in the South Pacific
brought about similar tour to the
European area. In England an itinerary
OF dances. concerts, shows, broadcasts
and bond rallies kept them working
constantly. -.... ..
The reception given their music can
best be shown by an excerpt from an
omcial letter written to the chief of
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Fleet Grows Larger

II used to hope there would be some
fessed Some little minor ailment that
would keep them from being drafted"
But when the men wanted to volun-
teer and came to tell him, he always
said, IF you feel that strongly. Go
with God'"
He's proud. too, of the record some
Of his men have made. For instance,
there's Capt. Harris Sluyter, 23-year-
old bomber pilot who completed 30 mis-
sions with the 9th Air Force and won
the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air
Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters
and the Presidential Unit Citation.
Capt. Sluyter was an oboe player with
the National Symphony.
Several of the other musicians are
now with the Navy in the Pacific, some
are in Army bands overseas or with USO
units. A violinist is now welder at the
Glenn Martin plant, and the orchestra's
former first bassoon makes precision
instruments in Philadelphia.
Twenty Women in Orchestra
AS for the women, romance has va
riously helped and hindered the orches-
ira. OF the 20 women now in the
orchestra, at least a dozen are here
because their husbands are stationed
here. Dr. Kinder feels several of the
others are staying with the orchestra
only because they have sentimental
attachment for the place where they
met their husbands.
For instance, Natalie Hollern, who
came straight from a Midwestern high
school to play the English horn with
the National Symphony, married one OF
Evening star., 1945-06-10
FamousNavySwing gBandMakesG GIsRave

Top jazz band in the Navy-thats SOL
Take a good look at the number for it
is soon to be traded for United States
Navy School of Music graduate unit
band number
Probably the most unheralded of the
great contemporary swing bands, No.
sol is an all-Navy unit under the baton
OF former Band Leader Sam Donahue.
Few civilians know of this excellent
group of name dance musicians but just
ask any CT in the far reaches OF the
Pacific or some place in England and
listen to him rave.
"501" came into being not by chance,
but as the result of a well-conceived
plan to fulfill definite need Late in
1912 woro came from the South Pacific
that along with more sports news the
men out there wanted music. Not
Mickey Mouse" stuff but real hot jazz
the kind they left behind.
Asked for Top Band
Determined to give the men what
they wanted, the Navy ordered Artie
Shaw, then a seaman 1/c aboard
a minesweeper, to recruit band which
would surpass existing outfits in any
of the services. Shaw found some of
his old men and recruited the rest from
a half dozen of the best name" bands
in the country. Not only did he get
"copped" two of the country's better ar
rangers. Two well-known leaders also
came along. Sam Donahue, tenor sax
star, and Claude Thornhill, one of the
most popular piano-playing leaders in
the business gave up good organizations
of their own to join the new outfit.
The band wearing the boots" of Navy
recruits went into rehearsal at Treasure
Island one year to the day after Pearl
Harbor After completing recruit train
ing and whipping the band into shape
through rehearsals the unit headed for
their special mission of entertaining
music hungry fighting men.
To Outlying Bases
Practically every type of conveyance
was used to carry the band to outlying
bases. Ships, airplanes, trains. trucks
and even oxen carts were used to trans
port the three tons of band properties.
Moving all the equipment plus travel
ing and playing strenuous concerts made
the ordinarily considered tough "one
nighters" Of civilian days seem like a
breeze.
The South Pacific tour was much more
rugged than the jaunt to England which
followed because of the tremendous dis
tances Travelled. During the 50-week
tour the band Travelled over 1900 miles.
On several occasions they entertained
over 10000 men at single performance
and in all played for more than million
Allied service people.
The allotted time at each specified d.
trtct was very short, and 10 reach Ill
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY Miriam Gutenberg

4SA14 1ckiA1 oCVSl1OS4S
II you think you've had manpower
troubles, listen to the woes of Dr. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Within a few months after the Pearl
Harbor attack he had lost third of his
orchestra
Since the war the orchestra has suf-
fered 66 per cent musician turnover
Promising young woman players have
left to have babies or to join Army
husbands transferred to other posts
The draft. the war plants, higher
paying orchestras all have shared in de-
pleting the orchestra.
Even the housing shortage has af-
fected the National Symphony.
And an orchestra isn't like any other
business. AS DR., Kinder puts it, You
can't turn around to an audience and
say. I'm sorry, this fellow has had very
little experience. Hence his clinker.
Nor can you expect consideration on the
part Of somebody who has paid good
money at the box Office to hear good
music"
Eighty.Piece Orchestra
With all its troubles, however, the
National Symphony will open its sum-
mer concert series at the Water Gate
next Sunday with an 80-piece orches-
tra-l0 more musicians than it has ever
had for the Sunset Symphonies"
Every vacancy in the orchestra has
al o+l
8 orchestras were complaining at meet
!, ing of managers recently in Philadel-
: pflia that they had as many as 10 or
$ Is vacancies.
* Keeping the National Symphony to-
: gether in spite of everything Dr. Kin
;. dler attributes to his early bird" tech
g nique.
8 In the old preWar days, when an Or
. chestra leader needed musicians he
. would hire suite at the Waldorf and
. let the job-seeking musicians come to
3 him. Now it's strictly a man hunt re-
. qulring bloodhound tactics.
= Cream of Music Schools
AS soon as the winter season ends Dr.
Kinder hits the road" Other conduc-
tors might start looking for players in
nld-June, but not Dr. Kinder He has
culled off the cream of the music schools
and uncovered talet wherever he finds
it long before that.
He travels from one end of the coun-
try to the other, visiting the music
schools, and keeping in touch with the
grapevine. For instance, he runs into
friend in the station in Chicago.
Where are you going?" asks the
friend.
. I'm looking for third trumpet"
There's a good one in Milwaukee,
: I've heard" tips the friend.
= Off DR. Kinder rushes to Milwaukee.
Once, when he was in San Francisco,
= he heard about a good woman teacher
2 in Berkeley who had an orchestra which
: rehearsed on Saturday mornings The
:, next Saturday DR.. Kinder crossed the
: bay and walked in, unannounced, on the
. rehearsal. He came away with violin
g tst for the National Symphony.
= He met Werner Gebauer, last seasons
= concert master. now departed for a.
: USO tour, in the club car of Califor-
= nia-bound train, and picked up Jan
: Tomasow, the new concert master, in a
Chicago radio station.