davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Montgomery Symphony
Draws Capacity Audience
By Irvina Lowens

MONTGOMERY symphony Orchestra
Chester J. Petranek. conductor. Guest
artist: Elaine v Ruth Weisshs5s A,s plane; plane;
Gymnasium. Program: overture,
The Barbel Of Seville, Rossini Concert
Rondo In Major Mozart; Symphony
no. in , Minor Rathetiaue),
In some ways, the opening
concert Of the Montgomery
Symphony Orchestra's eighth
season was as important an event
as the National SympEony's
somewhat swankier opener at
Constitution Hall about a month
ago.
The orchestra was organized in
1947 under the joint auspices Of
the Montgomery Junior College
and Montgomery County's De-
partment of Adult Education to
promote cultural development by
giving it's citizens good music
without cost.
This the orchestra under
Chester j. Petranek certainly
tries to do, and If orchestra and
audience size are proper yard
sticks by which to measure sue
cess. the project is a real hit.
The group now has a larger
roster than that of the National
SYMPHONY. while yesterday aft
ernoon's audience jam-packed
Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
more than ample gymnasium.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
By Day Thorpe

Roland Hayes Is b name every
one knows. but one you uncon-
sciously feel belongs to q bygone
era. The great Negro singer last
night at the National Gallery
showed that he has not outlived
the bygone era: rather he has
kept it intact for the present.
Mr.. Hayes voice, now that
the singer is 81, is something
only to communicate intelligence
and heart, something to show
that it once knew sensuous-
ness. II 1t lis not q hi-fi voice.
1t Is q peculiarly appropriate
one to recall the days Of the
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Rare Pieces Heard
In Vespers Concert

Musical vsspsrs, Lewis Atwater.3 /
Apple. contralto;.. Irving Chandler.
H;rSI,s ts,SE John mssryills bass; Elsa Rsnsr
Unitarian. Church. Program: Sonatina, /,
Apsrite ilihi portas iustitiae. Bnxte-
hude: Cantata Pastorale. a. Scarlatti;g 1
certo for Two violins, Bach; Command
Thine Angel, Buxtehude- Gore.
Unusual and rarely heard
music. including what was prob
ably the first local performance
Of a solo cantata by Alessandro
Scarlatti. was offered yesterday
afternoon at All Souls interest,"
ing musical vespers.
Together with the Scarlatti
work. two cantatas and a soma
tina by Dietrich Buxtehude.
Bach's great predecessor. were
presented.
Lewis Atwater, dean of Wash
ington's- organists, directed the
concert, which was a model Of
intelligent, ell-balanced pro-
gram making.
The Scarlatti, exhumed by Mr..
Atwater during a European trip
last summer, proved to be ex-
pressive. beautifully proper
toned music which held its own
against the Buxtehude works
with no apparent difficulty. 1t
should find a welcome niche in
the repertoire of sopranos look
ing for an unhackneyed piece by
a neglected master.
Despite certain blemishes in
performance. most Of which
were contributed by Miss
Raner's off-pitch fiddle, this was
music well worth hearing.
IT
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Hunt 10 Head Maryland
Bureau Of Child Welfare
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. %. Va
Maurice Osborn Hunt. assistant
director of the American Pub
lie Welfare Association In Chi
cago, has been chosen to head
Maryland's new Bureau Of Child
Welfare.
A former welfare director in
Indiana and chief Of child well
fare for the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Admin
istration (UNRRA) in Greece,
Mr.. Hunt is ~.
w. Thomas Kemp, jr., chair
man of the Maryland Board Of
Public Welfare. said Mr.. Hunt
will take over his $10.30O-a-year
job by the end Of this year.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

'' S - -. = g, 49, Z -
Evening star., 1954-11-22
. .Mizrochi Group Elects

Rabbi Chain WilliamoWsky
has been elected president Of the
Mizrachi zionists Organization.
Other officers are Isador y. Co
hen, vice president and secre-
tary; Samuel Karlinsky. second
vice president; Abraham Cara
coff. third vice president: Harry
Haber. treasurer; Charles Sit
nick, assistant treasurer, and
Moses Schachter. financial sec
retary.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Perus Sonia Vargas
Heard il Piano. Recital

Sonia Vargas, piano. Phillips Gal-
iery:. Program: Romanza ia A nat,
attributed to Mosart:, Rondc In b. j
De Falla: Navarro. Albeniz: waltz in
- sharp minor, opus posthumofs.
Chopin; Andante Spihnato and Grand
major. Opus II. schumsnn,
5 Sonia Vargas. who gave q
piano recital at the Phillips CAL
lery last night. Is Q native of
Peru who was given an eight
year scholarship in 1941 by her
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Roland Hayes. tenor: Reginald
Bcardman, piano. National Gallery
dara; Maledetto sia Taspetto. Monte
verdi; Alone live and Sigh. trad.
English. arr. pearte; Bist du bel Mr..
Bach; Five Schumann Lieder: Mein
schooner Stern: Lied eiiles 9chmiedes:
Nusshanm; Fruhlingsnacht; L'Ahsence.
Berlioz; La mer est plus belle. pebussy;
Ny Little Pool Slonilnsky, The Little
Black Boy, Cowell; Spirftuals: Plenty
o Mary. don't you weep; I want two
wings: When de stars begin to fall;
ssandalizin' my nanae: The Heart
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Chamber Music Group
Triumphs Over Acoustics

Washington Chamber Music So.
ciety: Chamber Orchestra with solo
lists: Allen OhmeS, violin; John Faith,
fiute; Thomas PerazSoli. flute; Felix
met; Stanley Petrulis, bassoon;
Thomas Newell, French horn; Rob-
ert Barker, clarinet; Wilfred Biel,
violin; Lee Yeingst, viola; Henry
Bein, cello. Barker Hall, YWCA.
Program: Brandenburg Concerto, No.
4, Bach; Divertimento with the 'Cho.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
WHY COMPLAIN IN FORUM

Editor, The Citizen:
There have been several complaints in the Peoples
Forum about dogs that kept tied and dogs that
free to
Complaints also about an "ittsy, bittsy baby boy"
which is somebody's pet cat.
Previous to this there were complaints about men
who compelled to work late in the evening in order
to pay doctor bills and make honest living.
This same person, or persons simply couldn't endure
prayer meeting which being held In q neighbors
home
The piano and accordion music and hymns evidently
hurt their drums to such extent they threw eggs
at the home in order to stop the dreadful racket"
We believe it was the prayers that hurt them mosti
Perhaps they are not accustomed to praying?
We believe if they were, they would not have thrown
the eggs made insnuang remarks about the appear
of neighbours house, considered trucks that
parked highway disgrace to the neighbor-
hood.
All of these gripes against four families living
in the vicinity of North Beach on Petronia Street.
There is small rooster which is evidently
chd's pet hopping up and down the highway. He is
pretty little white fowl, doing harm to anybody.
We are all wondering when this will be reported as
causing disturbance.
We wish these letter writers would out of hid
ng and instead of making false accusations through the
newspapers, would come to directly with their COM
plants.
We might try to remedy our faults for it is de-
sire to live at peace with neighbors. -
Mr.. AND MRS. L. T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

NEW YORK N-Some people in
America today make so much
money the only way they can get
rid of it is to hide it in the crotches
of trees.
Howard S. Cohoon is doing just
the opposite. He's one of a number
|of men who are finding fortunes
| In old tree stumps.
He is pioneering in finding new
uses for pine oil, found in cutover
yellow pine timberlands of the
Deep South.
"The tree doesn't contain pine
| oil in its growing state" explained
Cohoon. at forms only in large
stumps that have been in the
ground for at least 20 years."
Once regarded as worthless, the
stumps now are bulldozed or dyna-
mited out of the ground, then un-
dergo a process of steam distilla-
ton. The products they yield-in-
Guiding turpentine, paint solvents
and resins, as well as pine oil
are now valued at about $500 ,0O0, ;
600 annually.
Pine oil is used to treat sprains,
insect bites, minor cuts and head
colds. It serves as a flotation agent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Hal Boyle
Says

in copper mining. It also is used
in preservatives and perfumes.
But Cohoon has done as much
as any man to popularize it as a
household deodorant, cleanser and
laundry aid. He has a simple
goal-to make every home in
America have q pine tree fra
GRANGE.
In 1913 Dumas Miner, a Jack
son, Miss, investor, took over a
small janitorial supply house. Its
product, called Pine-Sol, sold To-
cally, did about a $1,000 a year
business.
Looking about for someone to
head the company, his eye fell on
Cohoon, former farm boy with
"a lot of experience in the soap
selling field.
Cohoon took the job, but wasn't
sure at first that he didn't have q
lemon on his hands. The firm had
only six employes-three men to
make the product, three out trying
to sell it.
'The first weeks I did nothing
but talk to everybody / could find
who knew anything about pine oil, -
he recalled. Then / decided that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
California Scout
Held In Staying

LOS ANGELES R - A 14-year-
old Boy Scout is held at Juvenile
Hall today on suspicion of murder
ing his stepfather.
Police said Larry Imler, a Scout
patrol leader, fired five shots from
q az rifle at Irven Woodrow
Loucks, 10, q truckdriver, after a
quarrel between Loucks and Lar.
rvs mother. The mother said
Loucks pulled her out of a truck
by her hair. He had been drink
ing, she said.
81 didn't mean to kill him." Of.
Ulcers quoted the boy."I only
wanted to scare him."
Mrs. Loucks, mother of Is -
including three by Loucks - said
the argument was over who was
going to pick up nine children at
a birthday party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Payne Heads Cast
lOf Post-Civil
War Adventure

A top-notch cast and q rousins
thrill-a-minute story are combined
in Paramount's brand new Techni-
color adventure drama, 1.-THE Van
quished," which Is due to open
Tuesday at the Monroe Theatre.
Starring John Payne, Jan Sterling,
Colleen Gray and Lyle Bettger with
Willard Parker, the action-loaded
film Is set against the teeming
background Of the old South dur
ing its most violent era.
The bristlingly paced yarn re-
lated in 'The Vanquished'' is that
of a Southern towns struggle to
free itself from the oppressive tyr
amy of carpetbagger rule and of
the heroic figure who makes this
liberation possible. John Payne,
one of the screens top portrayers
Of adventure fare, is cast in the
role Of the returned Confederate
major, who upon seeing how the
parasitic Civil Administration is
devastating his city, decides to
throw in with them 50 as to gather
evidence to ultimately expose their
nefarious activities.
How Payne, with the aid of Col
cen Gray, is able to finally get
the upper hand makes for what is
reported tc be some of the most
excitement-loaded film fare. to
come along in many a day. Ad.
vance audiences have been
thoroughly entertained by ''The
Vanquished." It has been describ-
Ell as a gripping tale of high
romance, intrigue and drama that
that is thoroughly engrossing from
start to finish.
1.-THE Vanquished" was produced
by William Pine and william
Thomas and was directed by Ed
ward Ludwig.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
This Rock
Of Ours

times, Yates four times,
Yaeesrino three times, and
Yovmans twiee.
q. w. Abel
D. w. Abel, 2121 Harris Ave-,
understanding to Russell--is the
first personal listing in the new
book, happens to also be one Of
our newest residents. He is q
Navy Chief. Transferred in to
Key West from Pensacola last
May.
Darrell Abel is married to d
beautiful young lady named
Helen. They have three children
ali girls. Like most Navy per-
sonnet, Darrell is civic-minded.
He b the kind of guy needed to
help build our town.
I met Abel right after he hit
town. He told me then, key
West has the reputation of being
a 'hell-hole' for sailors but by
gosh, I've made up my mind
never to see anything but the good
side of the town."
Apparently, he meant what he
said for he then proceeded t.
invest his money in home. I've
seen him quite often since and
have yet to hear him say any.
thing derogatory against the towr
or the people though I'm bount
to adAit that I've suspected hin
Of INDUCING in few uncompli
mentary private thoughts at times
I'm just mentioning all of thi.
because I think that it does u!
good to pick a name at random
and talk about commonplace,
events. Abel has a hobby O
making motion, picture films
Already, he has pieced together
more than four hundred feet o
scenic territory in Monroe Coun
ty and probably knows our history
better than many of us long-tim,
residents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

our best market was the American
housewife herself. Why wouldn't
she prefer cleaning house with q
fragrant smelling substance in
stead of an evil-smelling one?"
Cohoon also improved his prod
uct by putting a detergent in Il so
that it would clean as well as de-
odorize. Then he set out to get
national distribution.
"At first we were bottling and
labelling by hand" he recalled.
aThen we got semiautomatic and,
finally, fully automatic equip
ment.
In five years he sold 20 million
bottles, now distributes it in every
state and II foreign countries. He
figures it is used in two out Of
every seven homes In this country.
The firm has become the worlds
largest user of pine oil, does a
multimillion dollar business each
wear. Cohoon estimates it win
gross $40, OoO, 900 annually by 1858.
That's a lot of money. but what
viii happen if the South runs out
of old pine stumps?
s'Oh, there are still enough to
last for another IS years" Cohoon
said. "And, if it comes to that,
pine oil can be produced SYN.
thetically."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
HOW ABOUT TIP

Editor The Citizen
Some people say let's build swimming pool, others
say let's fuoridate the water while others cry wait let's
have referendum first Fine let's do. My question do
/ get to vote?
have two children who may be helped or hurt by
fuoridation Will have anything say about the future
health of my children?
I'm not sure that want the cost of the swimming
pool borne by higher electric rate.
was registered of the county and city before
stripped of my citizenship MOI wasn't convicted
of treason. just moved to Sgsbee Park
If they have a referendum will be able to voice my
opinion by way of the ballot box or polls?
Do get to vote?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Fallen Angel
Slated Wed.

Three Of screendom's all time
greats, Alice Faye, Dana Andrews
and Linda Darnell, are top-lined
in Twentieth Century-Fox's grip
ping encore hit, Fallen Angel, !"
which is for Wednesday at the
Strand Theatre.
Produced and directed by Otto
Preminger, "Fallen Angel" had
been acclaimed as q gripping
drama of desire and murder, as
powerful as the screen has ever
shown. The story of the love Of
a woman for q man, a love over
which hangs the terrible fascina-
ton of another woman's beauty,
and haunted by the spectre of
murder-is said to hit q new peak
in sheer shock and suspense.
Fallen Angel marks. Alice
Faye's most important dramatic
role. She had been previously
noted for her performances in
light, musical pictures, and re-
ceiyed accolades for. her per-
Torrance in Fallen Angel"
Dana Andrews, who has a record
list of hits to his credit, plunges
headlong into this tense and grip
ping story Of a man pbsessed by
the promising lips and haunting
smile of q woman whom only
murder can get out Of his life
forever.
Linda DarneIl's role of Stella
in "Fallen Angel" is said to be
by far her most fascinating and
important.
David Raskin is the author Of
the films popular tune, Slowly"
which he wrote in collaboration
with Kermit Goell. The screen
play written by Harry Kleiner is
based on the novel by Marty
Holland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
By Bill Glib

william Russell--"the parakee
man"--has saved the day for thi
column by furnishing the following
material. Personally, l think Rus
sell is actually working as al
undercover publicity agent for thu
telephone company-nevertheless
the information he submitted il
interesting:
There are no business or
personal Iisfinss under the let
TOR TX" In the new telephone
directory. This Is the only let
ter Of HE alphabet that. does
not appear In the directory.
The first personal number
listed is that Of D. W. Abel.
2l2l Harris Avenue. Five
ether Iisfinss preeeds This
name, oil business numbers.
The last personal listing In
HE directory Is zvhorsf, B. w.
1913 White Street.
There are only five personal
llstings under "o". Four
other numbers under this let
Ter are business phones. There
are no two names alike.
Seven personal Iisfinys under
"U". And again no rive names
are alike. All other lisfings
under this letter are business,
government agencies, etc.
All listing under II" are per.
sonaI--sishf In sll. Only the
zimmermsns predominant -
there are fwo llstinss In This
name.
Fifteen personal listinss sp-
pear under "I'.. lngraham
appears three times, all other
names are different. Other LIST
inss under this letter are for
business establishments.
There are Il listings under
"Y", one Of which Is for
business. Young appears five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

s0croGc sTn AT one time ononer you moY move Deem
victim Of this ponful condition yourself 90 you know how
miserable feels result OF too much sron
sucroilioc joint
The this ponfu malodY may be brought about in
any of dozen slip in the bothub OF on woxed
floor; snon lifting working too long in stopped
position.
The poin may strike suddenly while is at work plcy
when the body be under little or no son In
Of socrodc sron. home remedies com do little
thon give temporary relief
Electric pods. hot bottles, plosters. hnnens etc..
may poin for but not likely to give pencn
emf relief Such require services Of doctor skilled in
the correction socroiuc displacement because there s usuo
y puo dslocoon between the bose OF the spine and one
Of the Jorge bones of the hip
Any persistent recurring oches in the lower limbs moy
possible socrooc trouble Gnd should be referred to
chisoproctor for correction
hs brought you better health by DR. Murray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
THEY DIDN'T NEED
1T THAT BADLY!

LOS ANGELES Up - The sign
over the door of the used car
salesroom said 1--WE need your car
- drive in" Lewis Jackson Jr.
did - with his throttle stuck.
His auto crashed through q
heavy wooden door, sideswiped
two cars on the showroom floor,
ran headon into a convertible and
punched il into another auto. Jack
son, 80, was not hurt In the &C.
cident yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions its
but the editor The right delete items which
considered beovs The writer's should DO
fair and eonfne e letters 200 side
Of The paper only Signature the writer accompany HE
letters and will be pvblshed unless raauestsd ehsrNs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

joints Were still buried IN the archives OF hui
mon biology. Today. the public Ii on spe0k-
ing terms with the socroiliuc joints; in fact.
these joints ue mentioned or inquired about
more thun mY mticulotions Of the humm
framework.
These two joints. situdted where the
base of the spine joins the Jorge hipbones.
CON be. and Ue. the scot of much poin.
Whether If is called lumbogo, rheumotism. or
just ploin bock-oche. much of the poin felt
in the lower port of the back is the result OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
September 70, 1894

Visiting Miami Rotarians were
given a rousing welcome by the
Key West Rotary Club when they
arrived in their special car attach
ed to the Havana Special at noon
today. As the train pulled into
the depot, the Key West Hospital
ity band greeted the group with
strains Of "Hail Hail! The Gangs
All Herei"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

Tons Of scrap iron salvaged from
the coal shed and from other
government property at Dry
Tortugas is being brought in here
on tugs, placed on flat cars,
taken to Port Everglades and then
shipped to foreign countries.
Sherman Adler, who purchased
the metal from the government,
stated that he expected to be here
another three weeks loading the
iron on cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

Scientists estimate that from 10
to Is per cent Of all deaths through
out the world result from cancer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

The City Council last night in.
structed Mayor willard NJ. Albury
to have traffic signs erected at
the corner of Windsor Lane and
also at the corner of Simonton
and Division streets in order to
protect the children on entering
and leaving the Convent school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

At the City Hall this morning
shortly before noon, Chief of Police
Ivan Elwood conducted an auction
sale at which time various articles,
which had been seized from diff
ferent merchants for failure to
pay licenses, were disposed of to
the highest bidders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
FUTURE USE OF ARMoR

1t is reliably reported that the of arrnor in mod
ern armies is being heavily emphasized by General Matt
hew B. Ridgway Army Chief of Staff There is little doubt
that Ridgway emphasizing the tank more than some
OF his predecessors and therefore the question of the
future role of the tank in atomic warfare has been raised
We call attention to this at this time, because the
u s. Army is expanding its armored divisions Cat
mild pace) to three Regular Army and three Nation
al Guard armored divisions Of the three Regular Army
divisions, is in Germany and two at Fort Hood
Texas.
The California, Texas and New Jersey National
Guard divisions either already, being made arm
ored divisions
The present controversy the role of armor in
modern warfare reminds of that which ragged in the
1905 It will be remembered that at that time the
Russians placing heavy emphasis the role Of
and that the German General Staff badly split
the role armor should play in modern warfare
Ridgway, who has had considerable experience re-
Gently in Korea, values the tank very highly and thinks
the U. S. Army should be more heavily mechanical In
this view in complete accord with him. In fact
would like to the day when at least fifty per cent Of
the Armys divisions armored divisions The argu-
that anttan weapons have increased ineffcency
to the point where the role of the tank debatable
unmpressed.
In the future the tank will play an enarging role
in warfare and the tank which can be carried by large
aircraft will be able to create havoc behind enemy
lines than ever before
Too many people, confuse emotionalism with calcu-
lated foreign policy.
The voter will need gas mask frequently between
now and the November elections.
Those who can't control their tongues operate at a
disadvantage in society; they can't compete with the
quiet schemers.
Football is almost here and it's time to get tickets
VIII me- Wnat hnr 10 inst
around the corner at last.
The French failed to win the in Indochina in
of trying and they about to fail to win the
battle of solidfying Europe against Communism after
only twoand-a-half years Of trying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

Those who can't control their tongues operate at
disadvantage in society," they can't compete with the
quiet schemers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

Ninety-eight more requests were
received yesterday afternoon from
Monroe Countians in the armed
services for ballots to be voted
in the general election in Novem-
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
How Are Your Sacroiliacs?
By DIR. MURRAY RADIN

According to Official statistics. sucroilidc stroin
among compensate injuries Twenty Yeors ago. thu