davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

OF Lndt.
Two college boys, played by
Basil Tynes and Don Walston
are drafted to play the part oi
two old maid aunt chaperons
Without chaperons, there can be
no dormitory, and the mortgage
cannot be paid off on the old
homestead. The boys as chaperons
must deceive the nearsighted and
pompous dean of women DOLORES
Villate) as well as everybody
else.
The secret of the chaperons is
gradually discovered by one per-
son after another, in spite OF the
efforts of their sisters katherine
Brady and Evelyn Nettles) to
protect them.
A college professor, played by
Tom Cornell insists on proposing
to one aunt, his dream girl of
twenty years ago, and is relieved
to learn that this Is not his cher
ished ideal.
A tinid young man (John Nc
Killip) prowling about sees one
fake aunt reaching into "her"
trousers pocket under her dress
for matches, and he faints. This
is only one of the incidents which
touch off his fainting spells.
Although the boys have a lot
of trouble, they enjoy part of
their work-chaperoning several
beautiful college girls who are
under the impression that these
are sweet old ladies and kiss
them enthusiastically. The college
lovelies include Vita Barroso,
Shirley Trudeau, Myrna Curry,
and Dale Mitchell. A college boy
who can ''fix things up" and
does So all through the play is
Paul Braun.
Members of the stage crew in
clude John McKillip, Tom Cor
nell, Paul Braun, and Mr.. Rich
ard Ertsman's dramatic class.
Costumes and makeup are by
Jeanne Canova, Blanche Ali
good and Della Touchton. Pub
licity is in charge of Erme Val
des, Dolores Villate, Jeanne
Canova, Joyce Lounders and
Mona Honey.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
USS SaufIey Party
LiUeIy FestiUity
With Special Sho,U

Lively entertainment recently
took place October Is at the Recre-
alton Beach Patio when the USS
Saufley held a ships party. The
program was augmented by a floor
show courtesy of Duffy's Tavern
and emceed by owner John Duffy
himself.
At least 200 SaufIey officers and
men with their wives enjoyed the
fun. The show lineup with Duffy
at the mike and doing pantomine
included Fran Minor, singer, b.
nita, Latin dancer, Nancy Sosa,
speciality dancer, Rita Whitfield,
The Salty Six played for dancing
and the show.
Cdr. J. F. Miller, skipper of the
Saufley said that the party was
partly in appreciation for the
square deal'' and cooperation the
ships personnel received from Mr..
Duffy.
Chiefs Sharp and Chatkiwicz
were in charge of the affair.
Officers of the Saufley included
Cmdr. J. F. Miller, 1t. Cdr. J. D..
Williams, XO, 1t. (j.g.) J. M.
McGready, gunnery; 1t. (j.g.) j.
w. Richardson, operations; 1t.
G.g) D. W. Skelley, USNR, en-
gineer; and 1t. (j.g) H. S. Gold
field, USNR, supply.
Honor guest was Cmdr. D. M.
Swift, commanding officer of De-
stroyer Division COL.
Special guests were 1t. Cmdr.
and Mrs. James Foresman and
Miss Dorothy Raymer.
Before dancing and the enter
tainment, fried chicken, ham, ma
caroni salad, potato chips, green
salad, pickles, olives and beer were
served.
During the show, Duffy amused
onlookers by appearing as a quick
change artist, first wearing a
Shoulder-length mop and then a
fireman'S hat with his Robinson
CruSoe outfit.
Youngest guest at the party was
II weeks old David Ayers who
slept Soundly through most of the
proceedings. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Ayers.
The festivities got underway at
1880 and lasted until 10 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Mrs. Harvey Ciren Recognition
At Business WOmen'S Breakfast

ANY achievements she may have
made have been only through 9th
ers, Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey said
when she accepted the recognition
given her as Woman of Achieve
ment."
Mrs. Harvey was one Of fifteen
women so honored Sunday, Sep
tember 2S. at the Women of
Achievement" breakfast given by
the Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs of Miami as part
of their observance of National
Business Woman'S Week.
Three members of the Key West
B.P.W. attended the breakfast. In
addition to Mrs. Harvey, Mrs.
Grace Crosby and Mrs. Joan Mar.
dis we're among the breakfast
guests.
The program Of the breakfast.
which was held at the Biscayne
Terrace Hotel in Miami. was pre-
sided over by Miss Thelma Welch.
general chairman, who is president
Of the Hialeah-Miami Springs
BP.W.
Following the salute 20 the flag.
the invocation was given by Mrs.
Florence Beede. president of the
Little River B. ?. ". Music was
presented by the "Vocalaires
from the 0pa Locka and North Nj.
ami Clubs. The recognition Of those
selected as worthy Of the Woman
Of Achievement" title was made BY
Mrs. Opal Eck0ff. director Of Dis
trict 10 of the 3. P. W.
Mrs. Mimi Soathwick. second
vice presldea, Of the Florida Fed
grafton og ?. P. ". Clubs. gave
tie address 10 the group Mrs.
Southwlck pointed ous 10 her hear
ers TIA, women must take the bit
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
LOCAL GIRL PLEDGES
PHI MU At BRENAU

After a weekend of rushing Miss
Edyth Diane Hampton pledged Phi
Mu National Social Sorority at
Brenau College for Women. Miss
Hampton entered Brenau as a
freshman and is studing for a de-
gree in Business Education. She is
a graduate of Key West High
School where she was a member of
the Honor Society and received a
OAR award and an English award.
Miss Hampton is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Hampton OF
1122 Seminary Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Wedding Vo,Vs Are
GiUen By Couple
At Central Hotel

The lobby of the Central Hotel
was the scene of the wedding
ceremony of Miss Mary Jean Shat
fer of Perth Amboy, N. j., and
William Edward Daley, USN, of
Dayton, Ohio.
The couple exchanged their vows
at seven o'clock Saturday evening,
September 20, in a floral setting.
Hugh baskets of white chrysan-
themums, orchid-cl clored gladioli
and carnations arranged with fern
and finished with large satin bows
formed the background.
Ira Albury, Justice of the Peace,
read the double ring service.
The bride wore a white crepe
. suit with navy blue accessories,
and her corsage was white rose
buds. Her matron of honor, Mrs.
George Connolly, wore tan benz
berg with tan accessories and had
a red rosebud corsage.
Both .he groom and the best man
Benny L. Bryant, wore their blue
Navy uniforms for the wedding.
Following the ceremony wedding
guests were invited to the reception
In one of the hotel apartments. The
apartment was decorated with
flowers, and the three-tier wedding
cake was served from a lace-cover-
ed table.
Guests at the reception were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Zips, Mr.. an Mrs
w. r. Hardigree, Leo Crowley
Fred Hummell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murphy, Mrs. Helen Dam
ron, Leslie Cartwright, Mr.. Coffey,
Therman Walker, Norman Riley,
Mrs. Margaret Connolly, Dan
Navarro and Fred Dion.
The Daleys will make their home
at the Central Hotel until the groom
completes the course he is now
taking at the AUW school here.
Next month they expect to make a
belated wedding trip when Mr..
Daley is transferred to California.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

ter with the sweet in their ventures
into the business world. Since they
are no longer insisting on the pro-
lection of the four walls of the
home as a buffer against the out
side world. they must accept the
fact that they will not be treated
as clinging vines by persons they
are thrown with in business.
Mrs. Southwick further told the
group that the hope Of peace is
based on love and kindliness one
toward another. She said that
though a business woman might di.
rect her work with an iron fist,
il must at all times be sheathed in
velvet glove.
The list of women selected for
the Women Of Achievement rec
ognition were. in addition to Mrs
Harvey; Mrs. Lucille p. Neher
Mrs. Lena H. Shoch, Jean Jones
Perdue. NJ. D.. Mrs. Anna Durham
Thiel. Miss Gertrude EstiIl. Mrs.
Anna Brenner Meyers. Mrs. Mari
on l. Manley. Mrs. Elizabeth Ans.
tine, Mrs Elizabeth Cooley King.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor Bradford. Miss
Effie Louise Power. Miss Betty
Lee Taylor. Miss Mary Ford and
Mrs. Marian Lee.
Another part Of the observance Of
Business Woman's Week made by
the Miami Club was 3 broadcas st
given Saturday over Station WHO'D
The presidents a ali Business ard
Professional Womens Clubs n
District 10 made brief comments
on their club 5 activities and aims
Mrs. Grace Crosby. IN speaking as
president ot the Key IVES; ehb
made some complimentary eon.
mertS aboGt Key West
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
lOWC Oct. Lunch
To Feature Local
Artist As Speaker

The art motif will set lie
scene for tNa Ft. Taylor Officers
Wives Club luncheon Friday, Octo.
Der 3. Gerald Leake, well-knowr
local artist, has been secured as
the speaker for til fair.
A display of pictures painted BY
| Mr Leake s., ce exhibited in con.
nection with his talk. An additional
interesting note will be added
when, for the door prize, Mr. e
makes a charcoal skc..,.. of the
winner.
A short business session will be
carried on at the luncheon, during
which Mrs. J. H. Kaufman will
take over the chairmanShip of the
club from Mrs. c. F. Holden who
has been in office since July l. A
new co-chairman is to be introGTc-
ed at the luncheon. She will be Sc
lected from the Naval Hospital di-
vision of the club.
Hostesses for this months lunch
con are the members of the Sur
face Development Group wives.
The chairman of this group is Mrs.
r. L. Cochrane, with Mrs. H. S.
Sease, Jr., as co-chairman. Mrs.
Charlotte Rule is advisory board
member from the group.
Pre-luncheon cocktails will be
served at 1890, and the luncheon
is to begin promptly at l p. m. Re
servations may be made by calling
the Ft. Taylor Club prior to $50
October l. A baby sitter will be
provided to care for children i
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
APpIy To We'd

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses at the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord:
Jimmy M. DickerSon, 30, Sur
ASDevDet, and Ruby Crawley, IS,
1414 Leon street.
Roy E. Connell, 36, USS O'Brien
and Helen NJ. Hayden, Al, Saltair
Motel.
Martin Andrew Baum, 20. USS
Manta and Charlene Marie VoSS.
IS, 552-B Poinciana.
Armando N. Davilla, 81, and
Melba Andra Thackrey, 19, $40
Georgia street.
Robert H. Fowlkes, q, USS Ray
mond and Loretta A. Colern, 2l,
S15 Duval street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
tAYCEES WILL HAVE
DINNER MEETING WE'D.

The monthly dinner meeting of
the Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the Club
house on Flagler avenue at Z p. M,
tomorrow.
Jim Keen will be chef of the
evening. His menu will include
pot roast of beef, hashed brown po-
tatoes, gravy salad, hot bread and
butter, drink and dessert.
1t is requested that all members
be at the Club House at p. M, as
an important business meeting will
precede the dinner.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Coming EUents

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 -
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing street, 7:30 p. m.
Advisory Board, Officers Wives
Club, at Ft. Taylor, 10 am.
Poinciana PTA Room Repre-.
Sentatives, School auditorium,
1880 pm.
"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
8S, meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:3C
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. "
Golf course, 8 am.
Key West Cupboard Club Auxil
iary, at home of Mrs. Eloise
Adams, 2705 Staples, $3.50 pm.
Subron Wives Coffee, Fl. Taylor
10 am.
Dade Lodge No. IA, Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple,
pm.
xii owe luncheon and bridge
Raul's Restaurant, 1890 pm.
FAWTU owe, East Martellt
Towers, luncheon, 1890 pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2
Navy Wives Bowling League,
p. M, N. S. Also open bowling
Rotary Club luncheon. 12:15, St.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $50
p. m.
Circle 2. First Methodist
Church, 8 pm.
W." Post No. 3911, at Post
Home. 8 pm.
Elks Lodge at Club Building,
pm.
Key West Garden Club. Wom-
ans Club House, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
pm.
Knight of Pythias, Pythian
Hall, b PIN.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
National Guard Armory, 7:3(
pm.
Officers Club. Fern Chapter No
q, Order Of Eastern Star,
pm.
Officers Wives Club, IT. Taylor
luncheon. II 80 pm.
Special CMI alumnse meeting
I0l4 johnson St. Mothers Club
invited. 8 pm.
Dutch Festival and operetta, ST
Paul's Church Grounds, pm.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th-
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, T2S
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.
ONDAY, OCTOBER g.
Circle !, Presbyterian Women.
Mrs. David McDaniels, 1914
Seminary St. 8 pm.
ircle II, Presbyterian Women,
Mrs. James Sterling. TOO Tru.
man, ; pm.
Methodist Men, Cabslleros Me.
todistas. Wesley House, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. %, Py.
THAN Sisters. X of P. Hall
Fleming St. : 20 pm.
Circle /. First Methodist Church,
3pm.
WMU. Flrs; Baptist Church. : y
pm.
Key Vest Ministerial Association.
Womens Auxiliary. -. Pzul's
Episcopal Church. Parish Han
pm
Executive Board, PoinciAns PTA
a, school, ? n.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Daughter Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Burgohy
are the parents of baby girl born
September p at Monroe General
Hospital. The little miss weighed
in at seven pounds four ounces.
and she has been given the name
Valera Amelia.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Fern Chapter Members
Will Meet Tuesday

The members Of Fern Chapter
viii meet Tuesday in the Scottish
Rite Temple beginning al 10 a. m.
for the purpose Of planning and
sewing on articles for the Bazaar
which will be held in November.
All members are urged 10 come
and bring materials or articles 10
make for the Bazaar Lunch vii
BE- served. and those who plan u
attend are asked 70 phone the
Worthy Matron a. s62 OF 7I3 be-
fore % a. m Tuesday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
I'd . R IL 8
Son 10 Bsrnhofts

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bernhoft
announce the birth of a son Sept
ember 4 at Jackson Memorial
Hospital in Miami.
Mrs. Bernhoft is the former
Marilyn Bennett Of this city. She
and her son are making their home
with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
Arthur Bennett, 1901 Coral Gate
Drive, Miami, while her husband
is serving in the Navy in Japan.
The baby has been named
Robert Arthur, Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
RED CROSS REACHES
PRODUCTION QUOTA

Mrs. Louis Schuck, Production
Service chairman of the Key West
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
stated that her committee has just
completed the last production
quota assigned to the local chapter
The articles are being sent to the
military and veterans hospital in
the southeastern area.
The needed articles requested
are those that are not available
through Governmental sources, but
which add much to the comfort and
happiness of the hoSpitalized men
and women.
The new quota accepted by the
chapter is 80 bedjackets and 2 lay
cites. Mrs. Schuck is requesting
volunteers who would like to sew
on these articles at home or at the
chapter to get in touch with her, or
telephone 2S6, the local chapter
office.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

For q hearty luncheon soup
combine = can 0f condensed torna-
t. soup Wlth = car Il chicken
g4Fnho soup and tao cars (4sjng
iSe sg1p as Z rneas4re8 e Ea-
ieE Simmer unt4l thoroughly hot.
stirring . few times
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Key Vest High School annual Staff
Slated To Present Three-Act Farce

Thursday Friday evenings o'clock the Key West
High School Auditorium the Annual Staff will its benefit
play, Good Night Ladies' theeact farce by Edwin Day.
only purpose ghtheaded entertainment and plenty
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Cubs And Parents Hare
Party At County Beach

Cub Pack No. PIT held their an
nual Back to School" picnic at
Monroe County Beach last Sat
urday, Sept. q. 1t was a well-at-
tended outing with parents and
children enjoying the swimming,
games and dinner. Prizes were
won by Mrs. r. A. Peck and her
son Greg; and Mrs. H. NJ. Child
ers. Den No. l won the group
contest and was treated to bubble
gum. A sandwich exchange din
ner resulted in everyone leaving
with that well-fed look.
In 1852 Canada produced $40.
900 gallons of maple syrup and us.
gar products,
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

for his understanding of the beat
ty Of what he has shared with us
and so humbly given"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
More on Truman,
 Subject of New Book Entitled MT. President

Continued from Page One) Secretary of State, for keeping him in the dark on foreign policy
 William Hillman, Mutual Broad developments.
 <, Byrnes, now governor of South Carolina, issued a statement call ing this incident absolutely un- true.O
 He viewed one of his own cab inet members-Henry A. Wallace, whom he fired-as a dreamer" more dangerous to the country than the old German-American Bund.
 CWallace said at his home in South Salem, NY, that if the President ever admits this is reference to him IShall charge him with the same deliberate character assassination which he finds so despicable in others.~
 This 253-page book, best sell CT even on the basis of pre-pub- lication orders, adds up to cam paign document that the Demo- crats can use whether Truman wins the nomination or not.
 There are only fleeting and non- committal references to Gen. Ei- senhower.
 After World War II, Truman praised Eisenhower to the skies and promised to help him get any thing he wanted - including the presidency in 1948.
 Now, in 1852, Eisenhower is in the running for the Republican presidential nomination although not personally an active candi- date.
 And Truman, in the new book, does not mention Eisenhower on
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19

his list of the greatest generals" while saying Gen. Bradley, chair man of the joint chiefs of staff, "tops them all."
 Truman records that he has had to fire some of his top aides be- cause they got "too big for their brooches" and he gives this ac- count of 1945 talk with former President Hoover:
 eve discussed our prima don mas and wondered what makes them. Some of my boys who came in with me are having trouble with their dignity and preroga- tives. It's hell when a men gets in close association with the President. Something happens to him."
 Something happens to the Presi- dent, too, once the White House gates close behind him.
 Truman records the dreariness of dining in state alone: "What a life"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Military Speed Drugs To Forestall Epidemic Among Point Barrow Sled Dogs

HQ Alaskan Command, Elmen- dorf Air Force Base, (AMNS)- Prompt military aid in the form of airborne drugs Tuesday pre- vented the spread of an epidemic which threatened to destroy most of the 500 sled dogs in the Point Barrow area.
 The Army provided the drugs. The Air Force and the Navy teamed in delivering the vital medicines to this northernmost American settlement on the shores of the Arctic Ocean.
 A radio message from the ANS elicited the assistance of It. Col. Robert C. Stokes, US. Army AL aska, of Friona, Texas. After con- sulting Army and Air Force vet erinarians, Colonel Stokes inn mediately directed a shipment of sulfadiazine, penicillin, strepto- mycin, and thiamin chloride be prepared. An Air Force aircraft piloted by 1st It. Jack M. Wrin- kle, of Spokane, Wash, delivered the drugs to Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, where they were placed aboard a US. Navy air plane for the final leg of the 700- mile airlift.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Army to Release Returned Korea Veterans Three Months Ahead of Time

WASHINGTON, (RD = A new Army policy will release three months ahead of time all soldiers on involuntary active duty who have been rotated home from Korea.
 Army Secretary Pace, in an- nouncing the policy Monday, said it applies to officers, warrant officers and enlisted men already returned from Korea on rotation. They must have served there for "any period" after hostilities broke out in June, 1850.
 The Army said the new pro- gram will equalize the length of service of men already back and those now being returned.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
Flock of Giant Snow Geese Set Off Radar Air Raid Alarms In Korea

SEOUL, Korea, (P) = Allied guns routed 1000 Chinese Reds who tried to punch through LIN. lines on the western front before dawn Tuesday.
 A. US. Eighth Army staff of ficer said the scattered attacks along four-mile sector north west of Korangpo failed to dent the Allied line The area was the scene of bitter fighting last De- cember and January.
 A flock of giant snow geese set off air raid sirens in Seoul early Tuesday morning.
 At 2::30 am. radar observers re- ported unidentified targets" sweeping in from the sea off In- chon at about 85 miles an hour.
 Interceptor pilots saw nothing, but radar plotted the flight di- rectly overhead. As the targets" swept back toward Inchon, anti aircraft guns prepared to open fire.
 Then huge searchlights outlined the geese and the "raid" was over.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION
 HY@rr~r Yc yY-Drnv ~YyyCNy

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board election will be held on Tuesday. April l. 1852. at the City Hall. for inc purpose of elect ing the following officers:
 Mayor. three members of the Common Council. City Treasurer. City Clerk. and three members for the Nome School Board.
 Polls open ali $500 am. and close at $500 pm.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publish March 19, 21, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

.6-B Model G-7o lower left cooks both sides Of
meat at once. seos 10 noturo fIovoss without burn
ina Or smoking Deluxe lectures include: odustobIe
fire compartments for controlled heot top grid for
apon foods ond coffee, large bun warmer, worming
shelf. Iong-h -honded steak broiler. removable bor
becue spit, osh ond ereose droWer. OF heovy steel
with weother-resistont oluminum finish.
4oss
Evening star., 1952-03-16
.a.., .s..a..sls a ]! ....,y ~ Improvement. \
SANE =
make ii an outstanding sfepon
can at this attractive price
ssss3. sss

&C Designed to save space to look
srport Il, your kitchen Notice these inn
proved feotures: recessed foot pedol,
FIGHT fitting cover, round, leok-resistdnt
poll of hond- dipped ooIvonized steel,
fine enonel boxed on for Iostino beouty.
Red, yellow or white. l2-quort O05
with chrome cover. I2.9s
Cd Sanette Waxed Bags provide q
cleon, quick nethod Of gurboge dis
posoI and keep the poll cIeon and free
from odors Dispenser pockoge honos on
woII or cobinet Pockooe Of SO Number
3 boos 10 fiji 10. II and n 4 IS
quart cons -.------
pockooe of SO Number 5 boos 70 4 rs
fiji f6 and 2O-quort cOns- s-------
Evening star., 1952-03-16

6.AM Model GA shown for left hos removable bor-
becue spit for sizzling roosts brois as mony as
a. ;homburoers Note new wornino shelf for extra
capacity Patented chorcooI grote improves droft.
slows fire to best broiline heot.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

pockooe of 50 Number 5 boos 10 4 rs
fiti6 and 2O-quort cons- ------
Seward seaport record., 1952-03-28
Pianist To Appear In Alaska Music Trail Series Here April 21

Carl FuerStner, who will ap- pear in concert April 21 in Sew ard Memorial Church at 8 p.m.. is rated by critics and musicians alike throughout the world as one of the most brilliant young musicians on the contemporary musical horizon.
 A concert pianist of the first magnitude, he has appeared widely throughout Europe, and the United States including Town Hall in New York, the Ma tional Gallery in Washington, and the Library of Congress.
 The noted young pianist-com- poser conductor is now a mem Der of the Brigham Young Uni Versity music faculty, Provo, Utah, where he appeared as artiSt-in-residence for eight consecutive summers prior to his joining the faculty.
 That Carl Fuerstner is perennially-faVored artist of in ter-mountain conccrt-goers was re-affirmcd :. by the very large crowd drawn from far and near. the enthusiastic response given each presentation, and the trc- mendous ovation demanding five encores, V is a critics de scription of a recent Provo con-, cert.
 He has been hailed throughout the world as an artist of con trolled power in nerformanccs that are eloquent, warm, vital. and deeply satisfying His de