davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18
By John A. Giles

The Naval Gun Factory-whoSe
first superintendent remained at
his post so long that he regarded
the property as his own and finally
decided it to his heirs-will cele-
brate its l50th anniversary with
a week-long program beginning
September 26.
The factory started out manu-
featuring round-shot, then pro-
ceeded to build ships and now
produces rockets. It will be open
to visitors throughout the week.
A full-rigged sailing model OF the
Wasp II. built there during Presi-
dent Jefferson's administration to
combat illegal seizure of United
States vessels and the maltreat-
ment of crews, will participate.
A gun which was in use in 1899
will be fired by using ice cream
containers as gun powder kegs.
Navy officials. looking over the
records of the worlds largest
armament plans yesterday. came
up with the fact that Capt. T. A.
Tingey, the first superintendent,
remained at his post for 26 years.
He finally came to regard the
property as his own and. in fact.
left a will deciding it to his sur
vivorS.
Furthermore, they said. Presi-
dent jefferson once proposed that
the factory build drydock In
which to place the whole United
States Fleet in "mothballs-a
maneuver the Navy now is follow
ing, although in vastly larger
proportions.
IL Acres Obtained.
BENJAMIN Stoddert, the first
Secretary of the Navy. consulted
with George Washington regard
ing the location of the factory, and
negotiations for obtaining the
original land were begun with the
commissioners of public buildings
and grounds of Washington in
1899, when Congress authorized
the construction of six 74-gun
ships to protect American COM
merce from the depredations OF
the French. Twelve acres OF land
on the Eastern Branch, as the
Anacostia River was then called.
were obtained. The following
year the installation was in busi-
ness.
Today there is a 125-acre res
ervation, and the men who take
naval weapons Of all types and
varieties through the steps from
preliminary design to finished
product will be on hand during
the celebration to greet the visi-
tors and show them the ma
chinery.
District Day" Proclaimed.
The District Commissioners yes
terday issued a proclamation des-
ignating September ~ as Dis
|trict Day" in the celebration.
Frederick p. H. Siddons, Board
|of Trade president. has been
named by the Commissioners as
chairman Of q citizens committee
Ito cooperate In the celebration
and he has appointed more than
so civic, military and business
leaders to assist him.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Foirfux Veterans Club
Will Meet Tuesduy

The Fairfax Overseas Veterans
Community Club. a recently or
ganized group, will meet at 8
pm, Tuesday, at the Boy Scout
House, Fairfax, Va.
The bylaws and constitution of
the club will be voted on. P. L.
Sasher Is temporary chairman.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Week of Special Events to Mark
75Oth Gun Factory Anniversary

Among the SHIPS at the DOCKS
open to the public will be the
British corvette Snipe.
Events During Week.
The special events during the
week include:
September 26-Address by Rear
Admiral Albert G. Noble, Bureau
of Ordnance chief; sailing dem
onstration by the Wasp. 1779 gun
firing. band concert, combat NOV
les and the appearance of dis
tinguished guests.
September 27-Diatrict day.
The same events as on the previous
day, plus a luncheon for civic off,
cials: minor underwater demoli-
ton team demonstration. presenta-
ton of scrolls and inspection of
the factory by District officials and
the Sponsoring Committee of the
Board of Trade. an all-service in
vitation tennis tournament. in
cluding some Of the top-ranking
officers of all three services; a
parade and a formal gun mount
by the Marine Corps.
September 28-"Ladies' day"
including a luncheon honoring
former women employees, after
which they will visit the shops in
which they worked. There also
will be q luncheon of the American
Ordnance Association and the Ma
tional Security Industrial Associa-
tion and a searchlight display at
night. The regular events, includ-
ing the Wasp and 1779 gun dem
onstrations. also will continue.
Helicopter Demonstration.
September 29-In addition to
the regular daily events, there
will be an old timers luncheon,
a Marine Corps helicopter demon
stration and the finals of the
tennis tournament. plus an exhibi-
ton match by Pauline Betz Addie
and Harris Everett. 1t. Helen
Jacobs, now on duty here. will
referee.
September 30-Canoe and shell
races, an address by q distin-
guished speaker yet to be named
and a special air display by the
latest Navy fighters, including the
twin-jet Banshee that recently
took a picture Of Washington from
81 900 feet.
October Underwater demoli-
ton team demonstration, using
high explosives to remove simu-
lated underwater obstacles; a Spe-
cial air demonstration by IL
fighter planes Of the District Ma
tional Guard. an air-sea rescue
operation, illuminated canoe show,
District fireboat display, night
boat parade, crowning Of q queen,
presentation Of awards to winners
in yacht competition. entertain
|ment featuring Marine drum and
bugle corps and drill team and
outstanding stage stars.
October 2-Motorboat races
followed by reception
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Oxon Hill Alumni to Meet

The oxon Hill High School
Alumni Association viii meet at
Sis pm. Tuesday In the new
high school.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
News of Music
Miss Truman Warmly AppIouded
By SeU-Out Audience Here
By Alice Eversmon

Margaret Truman returned to
Constitution Hall yesterday after
noon in the professional capacity
If soprano soloist with the National
Symphony on the first program Of
the Sunday series. Every seat In
the hall was taken and in their
box was the President and Mrs.
Truman with Helen Traubel, the
great Wagn,rian singer OF the
Metropolitan Opera, with whom
| Miss Truman has ben studying.
It was a gala occasion, made deco
rative by the quantity of flowers
the charming young singer re-
ceived and by the spirited per-
formance Conductor Howard
Mitchell drew from the orchestra.
The expectancy of the audience
centered on the two numbers
scheduled for Miss Truman. In
the first part of the program, she
sang the Dove sono" aria from
Mozart's 1.-The Marriage Of Figaro"
and later Glazounov's La Pri-
mavera." It was to be seen at once
that Miss Truman has made a
definite advance in tonal produc-
ton and interpretive style. The
voice has more evenness through
out the scale and more security In
the placement of the higher notes.
Yet. in spite of its sweet quality. the
limitations of the voice were more
apparent. It just isn't the type
for the requirements Of serious
concert work.
When the soloist. after many
recalls, sang "Smilin' Through"
as encore. there was the appeal of
a natural vocal quality. small in
volume but pure and sweet. 1t
seemed to gather a focus which
it did not have in the Mozart aria
or in 20 mio babbino caro-" from
Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi" which
she added in response to the ap-
plause. For these larger works.
more resonance "in the masque." "
as the old Italians had it. is neces-
sary to give it body. Here also,
some Of the charming timbre Of
her voice was lost. but in other
respects she had the artistic at
tributes of good breath control,
sense Of phrasing and continuity
of line.
Miss Truman has the stage
presence and poise that many a
more experienced artist might
envy. Gowned in blue satin, the
skirt draped at the side and held
with flowers family pink in color.
she made a slow entrance. just a
little more formal in character
than formerly. But her greetings
had the gracious acknowledgment
she showed at her debut here. The
applause brought her back sew
eral times after each number and
with still greater enthusiasm after
La Primavera, which was deli
cately sung. AS final encore she
gave Strauss "Staendchen."
Mr.. Mitchell provided the singer
with q well-balanced background,
not permitting the orchestra to
overshadow her In tonal power.
He complimented the Mozart aria
by playing that composer s
Prague" Symphony after starting
Evening star., 1949-11-28

hfpdng Ceone Hcot OF ocec
individually w"-boed cecFfo
qfot dosy' price, o
Evening star., 1949-11-28

the program with a brilliant per-
ormance of the Prelude" to Wag-
ner's die Meistersinger." A first
hearing was given to Robert
Wards "Adagio and Allegro" a
work of excellent structure and
significant meaning. If the latter
may have restricted the composers
known vigor in orchestral express
sion, it could not cloud the clear
plan of the work or the genuine
ness OF it's conception.
The climax of the orchestra's S
playing. however, was in Tschai-
kowsky's Francesca da Rimini"
where the surge of color and emo
ton was we'll controlled and the
tonal ensemble rich and sonor-
GUS. The more introspective char
acter Of Mozart's Symphony was
fully envisioned and the reading
was set in a noble line. Mr.. Nit
chell is leading his musicians
steadily into new discoveries in
finesse Of execution and in the
Importance of contrasts. The pub
lie recognizes the individuality
that is present In the perform
ances and again. yesterday, vel
coined it with generous applause.
Copeland Piano Recital.
The National Gallery of Art
last night presented George Cope
land in piano recital that fea-
tured. for the most part. the
music in which he is a specialist.
The quality he imparts to the
music Of Ravel. Debussy. Satie, or
Albenzie is personal besides BEAR
ing the mark of long and init
mate acquaintance with it. A
special technical freedom in de-
livering it is but a small item in
the scope and brilliancy Of his
performance. For there Is the
understanding spirit, light and
imaginative, and the feeling for
the intangible or national char
acteristics these composers incor-
porated in their creations.
It would be difficult to select
from the II numbers that formed
the second half Of the program,
those excelling others in super
iority Of performance. The rare
beauty attained in Satie's Gym
nopedie No. g." or the exquisite
delicacy Of Debussy's "Feuilles
mortes" could be chosen as ex-
amples OF Mr.. Copeland's dis
tinctive powers in tone painting
with which he can draw from the
instrument a gamut Of evanescent
color.
But the viril presentation Of Al
beniz' Eel Polo" and "Cordoba"
was equally arresting in the wealth
of nuance and the clean accents
that gave them their particular
style. And there was his own in
imitable arrangement Of Debussy's
'L'apresmidi dun faune" which
so remarkably sets in the piano
tone the entire range Of the Or
chestral version. =~-.4.-
The first part Of the program
included Rameau's Suite" in four
movements, Haydn's Sonata in D
Major" and Bach's Jesus Chris
tus. Filius Del"
Evening star., 1949-11-28
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drug and department stores.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
TeIevision Today

TeIevision Today
WkBW (chennsi ~
WTTG tchannsl 81
WMAL-Tv (chonnsI 7,
WoIc (chennsl 81
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-TV Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
6:15.
WOIC-News-Ken Evans.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
observation-disclosures: Newsreel.
WOIC-Sketch A Quiz.
WTTG-Bob Wolff.
100.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Judy Splinters.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
7:15.
WNBW-Mary Kay and Johnny.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1880.
WMAL-Blind Date.
WNBW-Morton Downey.
WOIC-News.
7:45.
WOIC-The Television Shopper.
500.
WNBW-Hopalong Cassidy.
WMAL-Think Fast:
WOIC-Mama.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter, sos.
BIS.
WTTG->Baseball, 800.
$3.50.
WMAL-Treasure Quest
WOIC-Baseball Interview; 8:35,
Jim Simpson.
900.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
WMAL-Break The Bank.
$50.
WMAL-Fun for the Money.
WNBW-Your Show Time.
1000.
Viewpoint.
WNBW-Greatest Fights of the
Century.
1878.
WNBW-How to Improve Your
Golf; 1920, Harness Rae
ing.
1880.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
10:45.
WTTG-Pressbox.
11:0O.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
WTTG-News.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
800, WNBW-Meet Your Con-
gress: "What Should Congress Dc
About the Slums9" is debated by
Senators Murray OF Montana, Fer
guson Of Michigan, O'Mahohey OF
Of wyoming and Sehoeppel Of Kan
Sas.
9:30, WNBW-Your Show Time:
Heather Wilde and Thomas p. Dill
lon star in Cricket on the Hearth
|. 1000, WMAL-Dstrict Viewpoint
''Will Socialized Medicine Solve the
Nations Health Problem?" is dis
cussed.
1000, WNBW-Greatest Fights OF
the Century: Film Of the Dempsey
VS.. Willard fight.
TOMORROW.
WNBW-3:30, Horse Races from
AQueduct.
WMAL - $50, The Sports
Parade: 4, National Sports Parade
WTTG-1:45, Musicale; 2:05
Dugout Chatter; 2:20, Baseball.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

obVAe ~ A2Vs
!, lWEAM-Sports Derby
i6lWINX- X-Bandstand
lWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
I solwINX-Bulletin ID.
/ lWWDC-Sports PRIDE
I lWEAM-Sports DERBY
I I5lWINX-Bulletin Bd.
[ IWwDC-Wakeman
Z lWEAM-Sports Derh!
lS-
I o0IwINx-Nsws-Music
{ iWWDC-Band Of Da,
I iWEAM-Sports Derb!
I Il5IWINx-Music Hall
{ lWWDC-Sweet-Swinl
I iWEAM-Sports Derb,
I f3olwINX.Music Hall
{ WWDC-Sports; Low
{ iWEAM-Sports Derb,
I ASlwINX-Music Hall
I lWWDC-Lowe
I iWEA1-Sports DERBY
.6-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
! lWWDC-Melody Liant
I lWEAN.News.6ports
lislwINx.wolH, ! spts.
! (WWDC-Nelody LAM
I lWEAM-Dtnner Music
! 3oIWINX-Nusic Hall
! iWWpC-WAksman
{ WEAM-Places to q
I45lwINX-Music Aall
lWWDC-Supper Club
/ lWEAM-Places 70 &C
y
oClwINX- -News-Musis
IWWDC-1450 Club
lWEAM-Lily q Curly
lStWINX-Music Hall
iWWDC-1450 Club
iWEAM-Lily d Curly
30IWINX-Music Hall
jWWDC-Taylor Con
tWEAM-Hillbilly Mus.
45IWINX-Music Hall
tWWDC-Taylor Con.
lWEAM-Hillbilly Mus.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
RADIO. HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
8:25, WWDC-Baseball: Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff describe the
New York Washington game.
900, WTOP-Ford Theater: Wal
ber Pidgeon and Leueen McGrath
star in "Cluny Brown"
900, -WRC-Screen -Direc ors'
Playhouse: Premiere of q series Of
kring adaptations of films with the
original stars and directors. Cary
Grant stars n Mr.. Blandings
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Pm.
|l2-
00IwINx-News: Sinatri
lWWDC-Jazz
lWEAM-Lun. Music
lSlWINX-FrankSinatrs
tWWDC-Tin Pan Aly
tWEAM-Lun. Music
30iwINx-Jerry strong
tWWDC-But Jazz
lWEAM-spor..s Dcrb,
l5IwINx-Jerry Strong
iWwDC-Stric. Vocal
iWEAM-sports DERBY
l.
ooIWINX-Nsws-Strong
IWWDC-Sports PRIDE.
;WEAM-eports Derby
l5IWINx-Jerry Strons
lWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
3ojWIfgX- -Bandstand
fWWDC.oports Pr6s.
tWEAM-eports Derby
fWWDC-Wakeman
wEAM-Sports Derby
Evening star., 1949-07-01
0oIWINX-News-Houss
lWWDC-1450 Club
lWEAM.SportS
o1Ha an STATIONS.

EW0dW-570 kc-7 Am. to 6:1b Pm.
eWplk-73o ke.--s:1b An. 70 e:1b pm
sWApl-780 kc.-o am. to $50 pm.
sw6AY-i,o5o KS an. 70 s:3o pm.
EWu-i,t70 KG-s An. 70 $50 Pm.
EWfN-i,770 ke-7 an. TO $50 Pm.
W0K-t,590 ke.-s an. - $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Builds His Dream House" In the
first of the series.
1000, WOL-Meet the Press: Sen
ator Eugene Milliken Of Colorado Is
interviewed by newsmen.
1880, WRC-Sports Newsreel: Bill
Stern interviews Frankie Frisch,
manager of the Chicago Cubs.
10A5, WRC-Pro and Con: Mrs.
India Edwards, director. Womeu's
Division, Democratic National Com>
mittee, discusses women IN Poll
tics"
Evening star., 1949-07-01
TODAY

ooIWINX-N -NswS.Joufney
iwwDC-Ray Morgan
tWEAM-Dance Time
15IwINX-Journey
tWWDC-D'out Chat
tWEAM.Dance Time
30lwINX-Journey
lWWDC-B Baseball
lWEAM-Let's Trave
<SlWINX-Journey
IWWDC-BaSebal1
tWEAM-Dance Time
g.
wINX-News-symph
iWWDC- Baseball
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
l5lWINX-symphony
iWWDC-Baseball
iWEAM-Cactus Matt
| 3olwINX- X-symphony
tWWDC-3aseoall
lWEAM-Nightingale
I5IwINx-Symphony
'WWDC-Baseball
IwEAM-Nightingale
10
0olWfNX-Nsws-Houso
iWWDC Baseball
tWEAM.Cactus Natl
l5IWINX-Jack's Housl
,WWpC- Baseball
IWTAN-Cactus Matt
3oIwINX-Jack's HOUSE
tWWDC- Baseball
lWEAM-Cactss Matt
lSlWINX-Jack's Rouse
fwWDC.l46e Club
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
IL
ooIWINX-News-Houss
WWDC-1450 Club
lWEAM-Sports
16tWINX-Jack's House
IWWDC-1450 Club
iWE.AM-Dance Party
30lWINX-Jacks aouse
lWWDC-1450 Club
tWEAM-Dance Party
&5IWINX-Jack's House
fWWDC-i450 Club
iWEAM-Dance Party
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
GIZ]Z8g!:3ikk;l &.
LABOR LEDGER

Scranton Pa, plumbers strike because
contract which brought improved and working conditions The
employers wanted the signed in the Chamber of Commerce build
union Headquarters
to married and gets fired entitled to unemployment
Oh Ma Seay ruled that taking time OIL to get married not
Paris France group fencing seeded
the teachers and set their organization They
medaey charged with duel unonism
In London the Communist leader of the anti Communist Anal
gamated Society Woodworks fired from his job because he
claimed that Princess Eabeh house five times much
In Albany New York union bus drivers members of the Anal
drivers bought the bus and became its directors
hurry they strike They
Of Wine mentioned Casually to farmers where there we're the best con
centaton of foxes duck and grouse
you can't mine with bayonets dsproved
mine strike Ike the & Labor & called in troops and
do because Australia coal taken from the surface instead of
In Paris royalty became scabs and srkbreakers The
whose & fashions are copied trug61ut the world went
evening gowns But the mdnee got even by pcetng in bras
cesses Would Dress they Had To LVs On Our Wages
went strike and discovered that the had started import
e that @ did oa there a ra s @ na
qurng every in picket line to paard Next day
scabs after glance rushed the bus station The
sailors IN strict compliance lane I with the law were carrying picket signs &
which each of them carried on the their % shoulders
grievance pastry promised employer when
hired that he would give advance notice if he intended
and fred him Only when the AF Investigated the case was dis
wasn't whether already
advance, notice of ma marriage @ clause % was agreed to TO- M
had been reading about American labor laws
they should pay strikers. Macarthur
because they marching in the picket line.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
DON'T START A FOREST FIRE?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Have fire? Fortunately been
close but short time forest fire from the
miles but there that of rising smoke.
thought of the horrible of
of the things that would because of that flame And
wondered who had been
For careessness the greatest of all fires People who
did think neglected
who took chances.
AS in the of forest with conflagatons
is the careless word the selfish that the which the
winds of prejudice flame a inferno
The who before child houghtessy
of the action its dislike
that chid mind which, feeding misunderstanding flame
blaze hatred when the child
only the people against whom it eyeed but the child himself for
corrodeS his ability judge individuals their
The worker who shrks his job who demands than he
flame whole of The
who selfish Senerest thinks his
the who make them him. the
politician with his
compromises qubbs and ndulges in sharp dealings fire
the of which he S a
The member of minority who makes nuisance of him.
be- when anyone dsagree with him. starts holocaust
The member the
advantages who strides oughshod the minority fire
against the majority which we'll destroy it.
The careless generality the martaeek crack the boauI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Washington Labor Report
RUNNING NATION is
A FULL-TIME TASK
BY BRADFORD V. CARTER
LPA COlumnist

Americans boast that they like pan speaking So, -
that spirit has British by Us
the aiss nsug the Chicago @ T6une Tsh & have been spread
quoteSS a. on,ou uor A.. noo;a ,ouao. bo A..
e anf and naT maae @ aga ha t the an W er9 5r B o % g
can be blamed Brtains Labor Govent This arrant sp
Two HG D World d. Vars which reached sa can
feblood Of Britain Now With American aid prodi
Of plant miserby Obsolete how could replace
that We could production foreign
serRed s Victorious % % bsnHap cause ana -''
have faced % s Dq9 had And een sn d ee ID s @ ~o wo1
G have M b a g s end Wa uss S6 sr os
ing without 5 % woaG 1hs have s Sfe hi % 5 lost that
sr @ Mofe h% hR'dS e allegation mon
m Of $ an S s % for ss Of the @
@ re S@ Swn a e o in M w and and b an % n
higher proportion of its dollar requirements than before the
at t3sss % @ = 4sys been s s achieved by nation
S S YG Daily W SeS that the amy d f FDf the
government to finance welfare state luxury which
uad Amecb m cSp @ American ] % magna @ % G b 3 & ne of 1n
Christian plan they never wish to see imported Or obvious
2 6fS Sc 6 % Sed e"s pSf 81 q B % Rs Sss
financed BY the highest 4 . rate Of exaqn & the world 5 be- And the
& they 3s & Tories The Con-
"Doars starvation we will demoera
Sa 6o %f Wall
drunk political wrepullers.'
there af dsSP asS
%sb ss thinking @1 should
vital future (and the American
as t is to Europeans"
You to dollars yet you at austeity v
for failing sell goods in the Amer
markeour prices too high Yet crpplng
earnings by png tariffs than 20
percent British wooens and 30 percent on chnaware
We be done. We know must work
safely We
al
And-you feel will do again"
a hearing judgment many Of you
bgoted tycoons
aroundthe world politicians and by lying anti British
press
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Tempest In "A Freezer

AS most people, including the press and the news asso-
catons know full WELL has long been custom for people to
give things high public officials whom they like Folks
used send presents to Kings and still do in lands where
they still have Kings
In this country there is constant stream of gifts going
to the President and to other government dgnarie Every
president since Washington has received them The gifts
include everything under the including turkeys calves,
beeseak of automobiles and lately home treez
There's drive now, however by the big business
boys smear besirch and generally discred and hurt
the President Hence many columns of newspaper space
are being devoted to couple of home reezers which were
sent Washington 1t isn't that the freezers import
ant that there is anything questionable about
the giving of them the purpose of the publicity blast and OF
the congressional interest is to make the whole thing look
bad They call that politics. but politics isn't the only rea-
1t just happens that the President offended the
mighty of Wall Street when he defended Labor and the
working people in demanding repeal of the afartey Act
He made enemies They getting even.
There's another angle to the affair." of course: If the
public attention be centered few home freezers
and if the is continued long enough maybe the people
will forget all about the untold billions that were stolen from
government during and since the and which
gress should be nvestigating-and is not.