davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
News of Music
Book of Kinder Programs Recounts
18 Seasons of Musical Progress
By Alice Eversmon

The volume containing the pro.
grams the late Hans Kinder gave
during his years as conductor oi
the National Symphony, recently
put out, represents one of the
finest records of cultural progress
in this city. The book lists only
the programs of the regular Sc
ries given in Constitution Hall anc
covers the period from the crea-
ton of the orchestra in 1881 to the
end of the 1949 season. There
were many more, designed tc
reach various groups, and some
that stimulated in a special way
interest in contemporary music
but these are not included in this
compilation, made by Frances
Nash Watson, Harold A. Brooks
and John Russell Mason.
At first glance the pages may
seem rather a sta1d listing OF
works, old and new, played during
18 seasons with the participation
of guest artists and guest conduc-
tors. But underneath, and
through them, runs a story, re-
markable in its revealing quail
ties, that has to do with a leader
and public that longed for the
finest music. Sometimes opti-
mism can be felt as clearly as If
put INTO words, and again, the pc
riods of hard going are poignantly
evident. There is still stir of ex-
cltement as to what some season
offered and the traces are there
of the effect of changing values
and the trend of the times. But
in the cold print that records these
labors of many years, there is al
ways a forward movement toward
bigger ends. The human interest
angle stands out prominently.
First Program Prophetic.
In a way. the first program on
Monday afternoon, November 2,
1881, is both pathetic and pro-
phetic. It was simple, listing as
major work the Beethoven Sym
phony No. S." There stands also
Hans Kindler's first of many musi-
cal donations to the symphony he
founded; the Three Dutch Tunes
of the 18th Century," which were
arranged for and dedicated to
the National Symphony Orchestra
of Washington, D. c." With that
bold gesture, he placed the SYM
phony on the musical map. Con-
certs in those early years were
held on Sunday afternoons at 4
and on Thursdays at 4:45 pm.
The symphony had really ar
rived as a cultural and social
force in the 1867 season when
the Wednesday night series was
inaugurated. In previous years,
an evening concert was given oc-
casionally, as the first of the sec
ond season when John Powell's
''Natchez on the Hill' had its local
premiere, and the program on
December 90. 1882, when the
Music Teachers National Asso-
citation, in convention here, was
Evening star., 1950-09-17

closer than would be considered
comfortable to several battles.
They recently took the first
news films ever shot from jet
fighters in combat.
Gene describes the last few Sec
onds Of rocket run like this:
"As you pull up, the camera is
knocked back in your lap, your
head falls between your knees,
everything goes black and
you weigh about 600 pounds. You
manage to push into an upright
position and you find you're at
5000 feet, have gone another 20
miles and the pilots voice is YELL
ing to get set for aonther run"
X X " y
You Washington residents who
witnessed the Columbia Broad
casting Systems public color TV
demonstrations here last year have
become the basis of a report put
out by the network boasting of
its achievements.
According to the question
naire filled in by 10000 of you, IS
per cent found the over AN quality
excellent" or very good; an
other 13 per cent said the color
casts were good" and only
per cent termed them fair" OF
poor"
Il X
A plea-or rather a demand
for more religious programs or
TV has been made by the Rev
Everett c. Parker, director of the
Protestant Radio Commission.
"The churches will not be de-
MED access to the people of Amer
lea through this medium of tele.
vision which is, in truth, a gift
Of God" he said in a recent
speech at the Fifth Annual Re.
ligious Radio Workshop at Tenn.
pie University. I'VE will not bow
before the demands that soap anc
cigarettes be first in people.
thinking"
| WWDC unveils a satirical gas
tomorrow whirh sounds like il
might be amusing.
The station, which depends or
recorded music, news and spots
results during most of it's "a hours
of daily operation, is planning tc
take few slaps at the soap operas
and impossible whodunits hearc
on some other stations.
Utilizing the time given "sta.
tion breaks" WWDC will present
brief recordings with typical soap
opera introductionS. sound effect.
and dramatic background music
With the listeners expectation
built up to hearing another pro-
gram about a typical family
with nothing more than a murder
two cases of arson and one bank
robbery to contend with. an an
nouncer will break in with, you
won't hear it on WWDC."
X X
Martin and Lewis headline the
attractions on the new television
show, THE Colgate Comedy
Hour" at 8 o'clock tonight
(WNBC). Harold Peary, who
left his Great Gildersleeve" show
with NBC when he moved to CHS
starts a new program, Honest
Harold" at 1880 pm. tonight
(WTOP). Harold is a radio COM
nnentator in a small town who
runs home economics show.
The presidents of the Interna-
tional, American and Canadian
Bar Associations will discuss the
Joint meeting of the American and
Canadian Bars, now in session
here, at 10 o'clock tonight on
WWDC's District Round Table
Milton Berle returns to TV
Tuesday e pm. WRC).
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Wa S h i n 6 t on:
Presidential Ad-i
visor John Steel
man, Secretary
of ON m cree
Charles Sawyer,
Federal Reserve
Governor M. S.
S zy m c a k and
William Harri-
son, chief of Ma
tional Produc-
ton Authority,
are guests.
500, WTOP--
Capitol Cloak
room: Oscar r.
-.: y
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public For
case of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WNBW-Republic 1000. "Ameri-
can Forum of the Air." Saturday. 7
pm. Your Junior Revue" Sunday
noon. Wardman Park Studios. Tick
cts from reeeptionist.
WWDC-Sterling $500. District
Roundtable," 10 p m. Sunday: Anna
teurs Of 1880" 1890 pm. Sunday.
No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"Youre the Top" 1915
pm. Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1870 pm. Monday-Friday;
News of the World" 7:15 pm,
11:15 pm. Monday-Friday.
WCFM-Republic S6SS. Chamber
Music" Thursday, $50 pm. Call or
write station.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

1H:SU, WRC-
Eternal Light:
A special drama,
THE S ong of
Berditchev," is
b r o a d C a S t In
honor of Yonl
Kippur.
lis, WTOP-
People in Town:
H a eel Markell
interviews Mrs.
| Oscar Chapman,
wife of the Sec
retary of the In
terror.
1.0A VHDN
Evening star., 1950-09-17
HiehIights
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

1900, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Jonathan Swift's satirical novel,
"Gulliver's Travels" is discussed by
book critics Richard Rovere and
Louis Kronenberger. i
Evening star., 1950-09-17
TELEviSIoN TODAY,

800, WNBW-American Forum oi
the Air: What Do Controls Mean to
You?" is discussed.
400, WNBW - Battle Repork
Evening star., 1950-09-17

WARREN r. JOHNSON, oRGANIsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
2znd and P Sts. NV. 1880 O'Clock
Fantasia and Fugue on BACH.
Jan Nieland
Cantabile Oryis Ross
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Dorothy Dix
Best Husbands and Wives Are Rarely
The Best Loved or Most Considered

What should be a wife's at
titude toward her husband?
Should she mount the family
pedestal and require him to burn
incense before her, or should she
make of herself a doormat for
him to trample upon? A woman
writes to me that when she mar
ried she was so much in love with
her husband and SO anxious to
be a good wife that she simply
enslaved herself to him. She
worked in an Office all day and
rushed home in the evenings to
prepare him dainty meals. When
he lost his job she shouldered the
whole support of the family.
When he flew into RACES she apol-
ogized for things she hadn't done
and gave the soft answer that
turns away wrath.
She asked nothing of him and
he gave her nothing, and even
tually he forsook her for a woman
who belongs to the well-known
gimme family and who keeps his
nose to the grindstone supplying
her demands. She has the temper
of virago and he jumps when
she speaks, but apparently he is
happy and satisfied.
Now this woman is going to be
married again. She doesn't de-
sire to make another failure and
she wants to know how to treat
her second husband. Shall she
follow her natural impulse to be
affectionate and considerate and
unself1sh to him, or shall she be
Evening star., 1950-09-10

band whose hand he kisses. It
is the soft, manicured hand of
the wife who has never done
any work but work him.
Nobody loves a slave. Those
we adore are those we look up
to, not down upon. Hence the
man who let's his wife impose
upon him and monopolize all the
perquisites of matrimony and the
woman who makes of herself
nothing but a servant in her
home commit fatal blunders.
They write their own price tag
and are regarded by their mates
at the valuation they put upon
themselves. Those who de-
manded nothing in marriage get
AS matter of fact, husbands
and wives are as easily spoiled
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Dent
Continued From Page DID

tContlnueQ from rage DID
of Capt. and Mrs. D. G. Donaho,
will leave the Dudleys shortly to
enter Stevens College. Her pa
rents are in Argentia where Capt
Dudley is on duty, and Jack
Hufty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Hufty of East Hampton, Long Is
land, who has been visiting the
Dudleys also, will enter Landon
School.
Capt. C. H. K. Miller was host at
luncheon on Friday at the Army
Navy Club to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sinnot of Panama and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Viether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnot are the
guests of Mrs. Sinnot's brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Viether. Mr.. Sinnot is president
of the All-American Cable Co. of
Panama.
Mrs. T. B. Neblett and her chill
dren, Barbee and Suzy, arrived this
week from Rome, Italy, and are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Cooper Taylor of Chevy
Chase. Capt. Neblett is the Naval
Attache at the United States En-
bassy in Rome.
Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Tayloe,
with their son Hinton Lee, re-
turned to town this week end
from holiday in North Carolina.
They were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Langley Tayloe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessy Tayloe in
Aulander, and then stayed with
Mrs. Tayloe's mother, Mrs. E. j.
Whelless. in Laurinburg. Hinton
Lee will leave Wednesday for
Wake Forrest, N. c., where he
will enter college. Capt. Tayloe
was recently stationed in Homo
lulu, and has now been assigned
to duty in Washington.
The director of the laboratory,
Naval Medical School, Capt. Will
liam Silliphent, and Mrs. Silli-
phent have moved into their new
home at 4610 Nottingham drive,
Chevy Chase.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Moon
have been house guests of Capt.
and Mrs. E. L. Cabeny at their
summer home, Rock Hall, Va.
Capt. Moon has recently reported
for a tour in Washington from
Philadelphia where he and Capt.
Cabeny were on duty together.
After delightful three weeks
spent at Dalhousie, Lake Ontario,
where her mother, Mrs. w. j..
Drysdale, has a summer home,
Mrs. James NJ Crawford has re-
Joined her husband, Commodore
Crawford, here.
Mrs. E. v. Job and her son
Thomas Harmon have been Wis
1ting Mrs. James P. Sadler for
the summer at her home on Cav
alier Shore, Virginia Beach. They
returned to their home this week
end and rejoined Capt. Job.
Comdr. and Mrs. Albert Carl
son have purchased a new home
in Rosemont, Alexandria. Comdr.
Carlson has been assigned to the
Office of the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations. He was formerly on duty
in Newport, R. I.
Comdr. and Mrs. j. j. Kircher
have also arrived from Newport,
and Comdr. Kircher will be at
tached To the Office of the Chief
of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

their mates, and no one else is
wise enough to tell them with
any degree of certainty which
to do.
One thing seems certain, how
ever. and that is that the best
husbands and wives are rarely
the best loved or the most con-
sidered. For the most part those
who annex earthly angels at the
altar neglect them and tyrannize
over them and regard them as
the dust beneath their feet.
All of us know dozens of cases
of meek and humble wives who
stay at home cooking and scrub
bing and pinching pennies and
who never have a new dress or
go anywhere. while their hus-
bands step out every evening to
places of amusement where they
Evening star., 1950-09-10

entertain young girls on the money
their wives have saved out of the
baby's milk bill. And we know
wives who never do a lick of
work and who go about dressed
like Solomon in all his glory, while
their husbands kill themselves
toiling to pay for the extrava-
gance Of the female parasites to
whom they are married.
Selfish Man Preferred
But, strange to say, it is not
the man who sacrifices himself
body and soul to his wife who
is the best-loved husband. Nine
times out of 10 it is some wastrel
who is selfish and overbearing,
and who never pays her the
slightest attention. And 1t is not
the woman who has worked her
fingers to the bone for her hus-
Evening star., 1950-09-10

meet him and probably early next
week the Foreign Minister will be
entertained at the Legation.
Parties for AustroIions
AuStralia'S Minister for Exter-
nal Affairs and Mrs. Percy c..
Spender will be in Washington for
a day or two this week on their
way to New York. The Minister
will head his country's delegation
to the United Nations Assembly
and they will be accompanied to
Lake Success by the Ambassador,
Mr.. Norman j. o. Maxim.
While here they will be guests
at the Embassy and the Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Maxim will entertain
at dinner in their honor Thurs
day and Wednesday from to 8
they will give a reception for
them.
The Undersecretary of State and
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Kincius-O'Connor

The marriage of Miss Margue-
rite Ellen O'Connor, daughter of
Mr.. Gregory A. O'Connor and the
late Mrs. O'Connor of Mount
Rainier. to Mr.. Kazimer j. Kin
cius, son of Mr.. Joseph Kincius
OF Three Rivers, Mass, and the
late Mrs. Kincius, took place yes
terday in st. James Catholic
Church in Mount Rainier, the Rev.
Albert Hughs officiating.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Brooks
Continued From Page DID

date has been set for call on
the Chief Executive.
The Icelandic Minister, Mr..
Thors, came back from a holiday
in his homeland week ago and
left there Mrs. Thors, Miss Mar
gret ThorS and Mr.. Thor Thors,
jr. They have passage aboard
the Oslofjord, sailing Tuesday.
That is the day the Icelandic
Foreign Minister, Mr.. Bjarni Ben
Idiktssen. will arrive in New York.
Minister Thors will, be there to
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Mrs. James e. Webb will be hosts
at luncheon Wednesday for the
visitors. Mr.. Webb acting in the
absence Of the Secretary of State.
Mr.. Dean Acheson, who will be in
New York for the Atlantic pact
countries foreign ministers.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

the one in the family who must
be kowtowed to and to whom Of
ferings must be made?
There's No Sure Rule
I wish that I could answer this
question, for there are thousands
of other men and women who
are wondering whether it is best
to make pet lambs or goats of
Evening star., 1950-09-10

as babies and, like babies, you
can't really pamper them and be
as good to them as you would
like to without running them.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
Catholic Information
Graiias Agamus

That's Latin for Let us give thanks. AS it is, no doubt, with every devout person, so, with us Catholics, too, every day is Thanksgiving.
 Each morning, in his Holy Mass, the priest calls on his congregation to give thanks to Almighty God. Standing at the altar, he has just offered bread and wine to the Most High, and now before going on to the sacrifice, he pauses to exhort the people.
 "Gratias agamus Domino, Dec nostro,"
 'Let us give thanks to the Lord, our God"
 Tt is fitting and just" they reply.
 Tt is truly fitting and just" he goes on, right and fruitful unto salvation, that we should at all times and in all places give thanks unto Thee, O holy Lord, F t h CT Almighty and Everlasting God, through Christ, Our Lord"
 The refrain of grateful adora- tion echoes and rec h o e S { h u g h out the consecrated |prayers of our Church. "We give thanks" says the Angelic Hymn, sung at Mass, ''because of Thy great glory" "Deo gratias' Thanks be to God. Ut comes over and over
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

The man who saved money years ago was considered a tightwad = today he is looked upon as a wonder.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Many a man begrudges giving his wife an allowance, because she spends most of it before he can borrow it back.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 10Otfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Statistics show that girl need neither be pretty nor rich to be popular-it's no handicap, though to be pretty rich.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17
FOR SALE. MARINE SUPPLIES

MS ORTLAND-36-ft seiner and seine. with new motor, complete ly rebuilt 1948. Drafted must sell. Will sell on terms. Earl Moore, Box 697, Seward; or inquire Glenn's Second Hand Store
 27tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Whiskey and poison ivy have lot in common-either one will get you unless given a wide berth.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

A writer says that if women ever do get equal rights it will be quite a comedown for some of them.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

The new homes come equipped with every modern convenience except low monthly payments and taxes.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

M Utlurrtl $erhires
"A Chuxch-going Family h . Happy Family"

"A Church-soins Family
 h Happy Family"
 FAITH CHAPEL.
 j. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor SUNDAY Sunday School ...................l0:45 a. m. , ioung Peoples Meeting 6:45p.m Evening Service ........ 7:45 pm WEDNESDAY, Bible Study ....-.-. 7:3O pm Truth and Life" 7:15 pm. Wed. over Radio Station KIBH. SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142 Every Sunday:
 Sunday School .......... 9:45 am. Worship Service ............11:00 am. Choir meets Wednesdays-7:30 pm. First Sunday Each Month: Communion.
 Nursery for the children during Church Services.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am. Mass on week day - 8 am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
 ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH The Rev. L. Russell Clapp, Pastor Sunday Services: 500 AM. Holy Communion 9:45 AM. ..... Church School HOO A M Service and Sermon
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

again, in the sonorous Latin of the ancient liturgy.
 Our Catholic scholars through out the ages have always taught that the perfect worship of God must include thanksgiving. First, there is adoration, or the ac- Acknowledgement of our utter de pendence on God; next in order comes thanksgiving; then comes reparation or satisfaction for our sins; and finally there is peti- ton, or the asking of what we need from the good God. None of these should be omitted.
 No doubt special Masses of Thanksgiving will be offered in our churches throughout the United States this Thursday, but they will only underscore the belief which is close to every Catholic heart: that of ourselves we have nothing. Our life, health, prosperity, and all the blessings of freedom under the Constitution have come to us from the generous hand of AL mighty God, to whom be bless ing and thanksgiving forever. Amen.
 If ifs anything Catholic. ask Catholic!
 Sponsored by The
 SACRED HEART
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

CHURCH OF CHRIST Larry o. Grounds, Minister Service Schedule for Sunday 10 AM. Bible Class II A. M. Preacing and Commun- ion Evening Service 6:30
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

Strong military forces are a necessity today, as never before, but education will always be our nations best defense.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-17

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL Claude & Vivien Mdlcom. Pustors Phone Adams Al PA Sixth Ave. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.-Combination Sunday School and morning worship 7:30 p.m.-Fellowship Service WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Service
 (Christ Ambassadors) All are invited to attend these
 services.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
Bear Gives Up After 28 Bullets

z
 Sgt. Carl Coryell and Fred Barmore are telling this weeks bear story.
 Two weeks ago the two hun- ters put 28 shots into an eight foot bear before it would lie down and be dead.
 It was first reported that one of the men was using a B B gun but later it was found to be a 30-3O carbine. The other hunter used a 30-06.
 The skin of the bear was shipped to the states for tam ing and repairing the bullet holes.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
Lucy Daugherty Wed To R. w. Diehl

The marriage of Miss Lucy Daugherty, secretary to the industrial relations officer at NOE, and Robert w. Diehl, district public works employe, took place last Saturday night at Hillside Chapel at NOE.
 The bride is the daughter of L. A. Daugherty of Norfolk, Va, and the bridegroom the son of MT. and Mrs. Glenn A. Diehl of the base.
 Given in marriage by It. Comdr Albert A. Ahern, in- dustrial relations officer, Miss Daugherty wore a cinnamon
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

brown suit.
 Miss Helen Diehl, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and his brother William was best man.
 The ceremony was read by Chaplain John Weise, and Richard Aware was organist.
 Following the wedding a re- ception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
tower Bid Is Awaited By George

:; Until a sufficiently low bid for construction of the Kodiak
 Ice and Cold Storage Go. can
 be obtained, the company will !make no plans for continued
 building at it's city dock loca-
 tion, Wallis s. George, presid- ent, revealed this week. 1 George, in response to a query from the Kodiak MIR ROR, pointed out that al though he feels the plant can
 1e built for $5O0O, 900, the low est bid received was $1, 100.- 900.
 I We have and, at the present time, are negotiating further with contractors and as a re- suit have already reduced this bid by over $500, George wrote.
 He said that at the time the company was formed it was thought the building could be put up for $500, While we are not too anxious to do so, still, if bids from contract ors are not down to that point, we are tempted to put up the building ourselves as we did the dock and fish she'd"
 George said he is anxious to complete this job and have the plant in operation" but until the bids are ''in line we have no announcement to make at the present time as to when we will start with the construction of the cold stor- age proper.
 The Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co. pays the city $500 a month rent on a lease for the dock property.
 According to terms of the lease the company must con- struct the building as quickly as possible, and George has been notified by the city that he is in violation of the lease by not doing so and has been asked his plans by the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
KODIAK MIRROR
lynch Goes Out
 For Medical Care

E. Patrick Lynch, local con tractor who has been in the hospital, flew to Seattle Sum day for special medical atten- tion. Miss Marion Curtis, Pub lie Health Nurse, accompanied him.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Eddie Pagano and Nick Frost returned Sunday evening from Kentfield, Calif., where they graduated from Marin Junior College. Frost left Monday night to go fishing with Harry Norton, and Pagano will work in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
COMM & COIN

Lou Horn and Edward Sar- gent arrived from Pasadena last weekend for the fishing season.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24
Plan To Wed

An application for a marri- age license was made this week by Robert Stephen Haley and Virginia Ann Bri- ner.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Donald T. Lowery, REA representative, left Sunday for Homer after two weeks here,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Ernest Vinberg, who has been in Montana for the past year, returned last week and will work at Tom Felton's ranch.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-24

Charles Liljegren and Jim Secrest, seine fishermen for San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. were incoming PIMA pas sengers Tuesday.