davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-13
By : star stan corresponden.

~--s SSt~~~ ~NAe~SfSe~~s~~eS
RICHMOND, Sept. l3.-Keith
Kallio, the only District anna
teur golfer ever to play in the
National Open. Public Links and
National Amateur champion
ships, bowed out of the Amateur
today with a 5-and-4 trouncing
lat the hands of Bill Hyndman
iii, the Philadelphia Amateur
champion.
Hyndman was 5 over par
when the match ended on the
14th green.
Claude Wild OF Washington
IG&CC. the only other District
golfer to pass nine holes among
the early starters. was | up on
Wilson Barnes. former tennis
star and also ex-Metropolitan
New York amateur champion, at
the turn.
Cliff Eley of Annapolis and
Herb Klontz Of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, headed into extra holes this
cloudy, chilly day as they were
jail even after both shot 80 over
the par-70 James River course.
Metropolitan Washington has
some good golf courses, but none
with rough as high, holes as diff
cult, nor green's as treacherous
to putt as those at this course OF
the Country Club Of Virginia.
That's why the scores were SO
high In the first-round matches
|of the National Amateur cham
|pionship yesterday and seemed
to be following that pattern TO-
day. OF the 13 players who quail
fed in Baltimore lthree drew
byes) the best golf was played
yesterday by one who lost. That
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Redskins Cut z Rockies
But Get Scorboth Back

choices for econd-stringers."
Ewbank's remark indicated
Shaw will be the Colts No. /
signal caller. as many observers
predicted after seeing him In the
exhibition games.
Scarbath retired" last spring
after saying he would quit pro
football rather than play another
season with the Redskins. He
would have a tough time oust-
ing Eddie LeBaron. AL Dorow
or Ralph Guglielmi from q Red
skin berth at this late date, but
there is a chance that he might
catch on with another club. Ku-
harich possibly had this in mind
when he extended the invitation
to practice with the Redskins.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Wild Leading as koIIio
Is Ousted in Amateur

twas Paul Haviland Of Noun
Pleasant. who was only thret
over par when he was a
and 2 victim of Joe Campbell, the
National intercollegiate cham.
Ipion.
Three District amateurs won
two drew byes. and -four lost,
The Districts top hope. Ralph
Bogart. was two down at one
time to Frank Michalek Of Balti.
more. but finally won, / up, with
a 6-over-par rs. The big shot
of that match was a 15-foot put,
Bogart made on the 18th te
prevent Michalek from getting
Ieven.
Today Bogart met another
wealthy insurance man, Pal
Mucci Of Paterson, N. j., who
has qualified for the Amateur
eight times.
Jack Rountree, the Bethesds
club champion. also shot q 76 ir
beating the co-medalist In the
Washington Baltimore qualify
ling. Bill Cole. ] up.
Eighteen-year-old Gerry Nc
Ferren, three up on John Gray
Iof California at one time. ad.
mitted he was "a little scared
after Gray won three holes IL
Ia row to get even on IL. Blu
Gerry rolled in q 20-footer from
off the green on the 18th for /
l-up lead. and then when I
looked like he might lose tn,
10th he made a long putt ant
Gray missed q short one ane
| that was 1t. Gerry also had 76
/ Perky Cullinane OF Bethesds
See GOLFERS, Page c.:
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Lemon, Gdrcio
Combat Jinx in
Defending leod
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The pesky Senators. who have
frustrated the Indians all sea-
son. will attempt to bedevil the
American Leagues front runners
again tonight In q twilight-night
|double-header at Griffith Sta
|dium starting at 6 o'clock.
Washington's success against
the pacemakers, plus the pros
|pect of agreeable weather, are
calculated to give the Senators a
rare payday. with ball park ON
cials predicting a crowd upward
of 10000. Only twice this sea-
son, opening day and a May 80
double -header with the Yankees.
nave the Senators exceeded that
figure here.
On top by a game and . half.
with New York looking over their
shoulders, the Indians win be
clashing with an inconsistent
club which has displayed its un-
|predictability by defeating Cleve-
land - times in 10 games.
Only Team TO Edge Tribe
II the Indians snare one Of
their remaining six games with
Detroit. Washington viii be the
only team to finish with an edge
Jon Cleveland. BY the same token,
Cleveland may be the only team
Washington will shade. The
Senators already have lost sea-
son series to five clubs and trail
Baltimore, CT. with nine games
remaining.
Walloped IS times In 20 games
last season, the Senators have
rebounded remarkably. They've
won five in a row and seven of
their last eight games against
Cleveland. which unaccountably
has been a jittery outfit against
seyenth-place Washington.
Manager Chuck Dresser, han
dicapped by the loss of Catcher
Clint Courtney for the series, is
hoping Outfielder Carlos Paula
win shake his slump and take up
the slack. Courtney. who will
miss tonight's games and tomor-
row nights finale with the In
|dians. Is nursing q leg injury.
Hell be replaced by Ed Fitz-
Gerald, like Paula, a feeble hitter
recently.
Paula, red hot when the Sena-
tors came on their last road trip.
See SENATORS. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-09-13

HAPPY DAY FOR CHICK-Richmond, Va-White-
haired Chick Evans of Chicago Qeft), who won both
the National Amateur and National Open titles in
1916 and repeated in the 1920 Amateur swaps stories
with Charlie Coe OF Oklahoma, 1949 Amateur cham
pion, during yesterdays opening round of the 55th
National Amateur championships The 65-year-old
Evans, who is playing in his 43d National Amateur,
opened by defeating John Busemeyer of wyoming
Ohio and |. Coe lost and |, yesterday to Jake
Howard, University of Georgia STUDENT and the
same player eliminated Evans today, 6 and sap
Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
RACE AT A GLANCE

New Workers. Today he sends
l2O-year-old Bob Miller, flreball-
ling bonus pitcher who was sent
down to Augusta in June. against
unpredictable Bob Turley
(l5-l3).
We're not giving anything
away" says Harris, who would
never concede anything to any
Opponent and who ranks near
the top among Yankee -haters.
for reasons dating to the 1947
season. IF ] ind Miller doesn't
have it, there1l be q full bullpen
ready to pitch. ! won't waste
any time getting him out Of
there"
Gives Up ON Gromek
Miller got in 80 games for the
Tigers last year, had a III rec
ord and compiled q 2.44 earned.
run average. Harris says the
Chicago boy has looked good in
workouts since rejoining the
Tigers last week, displaying an
improved curve that he needed
badly.
Steve Gromek would have
gotten the starting assignment
for the Tigers, but Harris ap-
parently has given up On him.
He hasn't pitched q complete
game since June and has been
battered out II times In Q row.
Harris would rather take Q
chance with Miller than Grolmek.
who seems to have lost his fast
ball.
Meanwhile, Manager Casey
See BASEBALL, Page C.3
Evening star., 1955-09-13
EARLY RESULTS MAKE FORM sHAKY
Bill and Joe Campbell
Win Amateur Matches

only because they drew byes In
yesterdays first round.
Billy Joe Patton, probably the
best known amateur In golf to-
day: 20-year-old Don Bispling-
hoff of Florida, a great prospect
and the North South titlist, and
former champions Dick Chap
man t1940) and Coe tl94s) wert
among the first round losers yes.
Iterday.
Nobody Breaks Par
Despite the liberties that are
bound to be taken with match
play scoring conditions, nobody
broke par of 20 in the 70 first
round matches. Par was re-
Iduced from 70. just for this
championship by making pal
fours out Of two par fives, but
other than that its still q tough
course. The par threes are about
the toughest any course car
muster. The rough is high. the
greens difficult to approach te
and putt.
Ward and Conrad get into ac'
ton today. but there's no assur.
ance either will be around aftel
tomorrow morning. Ward, 20.
|year-old native Carolinian ane
now a San Francisco auto deal.
er. meets Ray Palmer late today
Conrad may get a fellow Walker
Cup player. Bruce Cudd, as hi
opponent tomorrow morning.
Palmer. National Amateur
quarter -finalist and Western
Amateur champion two year.
ago. has q tough match undel
his belt, q 2-up victory ovel
Bobby Kuntz, the metropolitan
New York amateur champion. i
Conrad and Cudd both win to.
See AMATEUR, Page c.;
Evening star., 1955-09-13
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Sept. l3.-Joe
Campbell. 19-year-old intercol-
legiate champion from Purdue,
and Bill Campbell, the Walker
Cup captain from Huntington,
w. Va. rang up easy victories
In the second round of the 55th
National Amateur golf cham
pionship today.
Joe defeated Bill Rendleman
of Huntington. w. Va, 5 and 4,
and was only two over par on
the James River course. He was
8 UP after going out in nine
straight pars.
Bill, no relation, was a 3-and-
/ winner over Gene Zuspann Of
Englewood, Colo.
Chick Evans Out
Another ex-champion bowed
out, but it wasn't an upset as II
was 65-year-old Chick Evans
who lost. 5 and 4, to Jake How
ard, University Of Georgia stu
dent. Howard now has beaten
two former champions In two
rounds. He eliminated Charley
Coe yesterday.
Even before most today's bet
ter-known players started their
second rounds of match play
there was every indication that
this particular Amateur would
be studded with upsets. When
most matches are won with
75-to-S0 golf. as was the case
yesterday. anything can happen
in 18-hole affairs.
Haryie Ward. low amateur In
both the Masters and National
Open this year. and Joe Conrad,
the British amateur titlist, still
are the co-favorites, but that's
Evening star., 1955-09-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins released two
rookie ends today, but lost
ground in their efforts to reduce
the squad when the Baltimore
Colts Cancelled the deal for Guar
terback Jack Scarbath and re-
turned the former Maryland star
to the Washington club.
Coach Joe Kuharich said Scar
bath has been invited to rejoin
the Redskins tomorrow when the
squad resumes practice at
Georgetown University. but he
was unable to say where or how
Jack fits into his future plans.
Scarbath had to make good with
the Colts to make the deal stick.
Under it. the Redskins would
have received Baltimore's No. 2
draft choice next season.
Phil Gillis Of the University Of
Washington and Gerry Raasch
lof Valparaiso were placed on
waivers after much deliberation,
and two more players we're ex-
Ipected to follow today. But. the
weeding-out process was slow
and. to the coaches, painful. As
Backfleld Coach Mike Nixon put
1t, why don't some Of these guys
get out Of line so we'd have a
reason to get rid of them?"
Raasch Headed for Service
The fact that Raasch is head
ed for military service in Febru-
Iary tipped the scale against him.
IGillis' chances were dimmed by
q knee injs;E5'. but If Phil wants
to return next year he'll be well
come at training camp.
'"We liked both boys very
much" Kuharich said. They're
the kind you like to have on a.
squad, conscientious and pretty
good football players and IL
wasn't easy to let them 60. But
they know the situation-it's just
tough. that's ALL"
The Colts action in returning
lScarbath came as a mild surprise
Ito the Redskins. The quarter
back was released along with
IZollie 10th, veteran fullback, and
Leroy Vaughn Of Virginia Union,
Ia rookie halfback. Scarbath
failed to land a berth with the
Colts in competition with Rookie
George Shaw Of Oregon, the
clubs bonus choice. and Gary
Kerkorian. The decision to let
Scarbath go apparently was
based on Coach Weeb Ewbank's
reluctance to give the Redskins
such q high draft choice for him.
Shaw Likely No. / Boy
Ewbank said Scarbath and
Kerkorian appeared to be equal
In ability but commented: IF
we hope to build for the future,
I've can't give away high draft
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Shaw Likely No. Boy
Ewbank said Scarbath and
Kerkorian appeared to be equal
In ability but commented: IF
we hope to build for the future,
I've can't give away high draft
Evening star., 1955-09-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS

Detroit at New York-MiIier (0-0)
vs.. Turley t15-13).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ct Gt. Louis (uiRht)-
Spconer (S-b) W. schmidt t6-6).
New York ct Milwaukee tnight)--
Antoneln (12-16) VS.. Buhl (13-lOl.
t7.s5 s5'ias'DRa IS. Jones sis-iD.'
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati fnight)-
Friend t11-o) W. Nuxhali Q6-I0.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

TAKING 1T EASY-Lake Charles, -Shortstop
Al Dark Of the Giants starts his winter vacation
early at his home here, although the shoulder sepa
distant dream Dark was out for weeks with a rib
injury caused by hard tag by Ted Kluszewsd of
the Redlegs. Then on the second day after he re-
turned to duty he hurt his shoulder when he tripped
over first base while beating out hit at Philadel
phia September ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Senators Try to Run Streak
Over Tribe to 7 in Twin Bill
Harris Giving
Yonks No Break
In Using Miller
py the Aasoeiatsd Press

While the Indians try to
shake of the Washington jinx
and increase their ! 1la-game lead
lin the American League pennant
race, the challenging Yankees
today go up against q boy
Isouthpaw fresh out Of the Sally
League as they take on the
Tigers in the opener OF a two
game series.
Bucky Harris Detroit club has
broken even In 90 games with the
Evening star., 1955-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland Il Wsshtnsson e., tvi-
night l--Lemon iI7-8) and Garcia
li0-i2l ys. stcbbs (4-liS and PoT-
chicaso at Baltimore t2. twi-nightl---
HarRhman 1O-D and Trucks H3-7l VI.
Moore (7-10) and Palicn fS-1I).
Kansas City Ct Boston f2)-portocaf-
zero t5-Sl and Ditmar f10-l2l or
Kellner DOS W. Nixon t12-sl and
BAumAnn l2.1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Symphony Attempts Package Plan
With PhiIodeI phio, Boston and Met

thing the National Symphony
proposes is to cut the visitors
concerts from IL to five, not
to flnd q way to save the series.
What About Art?
Also, the Symphony, with its
efficiency management and
high-powered board. proposes
to solve its problems like q
soap company. not like an out
At that, for better or worse,
is dealing in art. A new pack
age. but the same old product.
Less music and more big
names.
The orchestra under its
present set-up has plenty Of
services for all the rehearsals
1t needs for q 20-week sea-
son Of concerts each with q
different program. What hap
pens to them? They are used
to pick up q quick buck by
giving concerts that require
no rehearsal in schools and in
outlying communities like
Wheaton and Gum Springs
and similar centers. Children's
concerts are fine, but not when
they become so numerous that
they sap the strength of the
orchestra and rob it of its
prestige and dignity.
Howard Mitchell, ever since
he took the job of conductor
seven years ago. has felt that
he had not only the artistic
responsibility for the orches-
ira, but also the financial re-
sponsibility. He has worked
every angle with the diligence
of a Mississippi River show
boat captain. He conducts all
these secondary concerts, these
pop concerts, Garter Barron
concerts, tiny tots concerts.
himself. personally. He is on
the podium more than any
other symphony orchestra
conductor in America.
The board lets him do this.
whereas the board should take
care Of the financial problems
Of the orchestra, and leave
Mitchell free to deal with its
artistic ones. The board
shouldn't meet the troubles
of the orchestra by trimming
expenses. hiring big names,
and relying on a lot Of gaudy
package" promotion. Any
worthwhile symphony orches-
ira is a 'nonprofit concern.
and 1t Is the boards greatest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
TOPS IN POPS
By BOB WILLIAMS

Bandleader Sammy Kaye
has discovered IL songs writ
ten by q hitherto unknown
pop composer who soon may
be q leading light on Tin Pan
Alley.
The composer, Mrs. Rita
Swift, is the cashier at Memo
rial Auditorium in Fort Worth,
Texas. Kaye discovered her
during q five-week tour Of the
South and the Midwest when
she came to him with the
manuscripts of IL unpublished
songs she had written.
The bandleader, who is
constantly besieged by would
be song writers. wasn't too
enthusiastic at first. but re-
luctantly agreed to study the
manuscripts. The new songs
proved so good that Sammy
is having his band record four
of them for Columbia He
thinks that one number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
TOPS IN POPS
Writer of Il New Songs
Discovered by Kaye

Faded Roses" is q sure-fire
hit.
JUST RELEASED
ELS Chosen Ska really
great LIP Of the Yale College
dixieland band. The boys are
a weN-knit group. and play
with fire and verve, as they
serve up some Of the tasty old
dixieland chestnuts. Included
in the dozen tunes are ugly
Chile" Basin Street Blues
Bull Dog" That's A Plenty"
"Blues," Bermuda Buggy
ride" "Muskrat Ramble,"
wolverine Blues" and others.
columbia CL-736J
Richard Maltby ~ Neat
sides by Dick, with the band
playing q swinging Wake
Talkie" and The Excels sing
ing the bright -Four or Five
Times" OK 4X-0l77.)
Bob Manning - A sincere
vocal job on THE Day We
Fell in Love" and the fine new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

"Faded Roses" Is q sure-tire
hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
A Reviewers Choices
Of Years RECORDINGS

Rossini's "L'Italia in Algeri"
(AngeD and La Cenerentola"
(HMV) and Bizet's Pearl
Fishers" available alterna-
lively from Angel and Epic).
VOCAI-In a sense, there Ii
nothing in 1855 vocal records
to compare with Victor's AVE-
disc Fifty Years Of Great
Operatic Singers" which
ranges from Tamagno to Trau-
bel through SO classic selec-
tons. For antiquarians. this II
o must. As for contemporaries:
Large-scale vocalism Of q po-
tent order Is available in the
Brahms German Requiem"
(CapitoD. the Walter perform
ance OF Bruckner's TIE Deum
(Columbia) and Toscanini's OF
verdi's (Victor). as well a.
Haydn's Creation" and MEL
son Mass" vanguard, Rach-
maninoff's 1.-THE Bells" Co
lumbia), Mozart's Masonic
Music and Thames. King Of
Egypt" and Franck's Psyche"
(Epic). Voices augment the
Boston Symphony in Ravel's
'Daphnis and Chloe" tVictor)
and are Of first importance In
Debussy's lie Martyre de Saint
Sebastian" london. Among
soloists, de los Angeles charms
in Berlioz' lie Nuts d'Ete"
and Debussy's lie Damoiselle
Elue" tVictor). Sena Jurinac
sings expressively Schumann's
lovely "Iiederkreis" and "Frau-
enliebe und Leben" and Re-
spighi's IN Tramonto" WEST
Minister, and Fischer-Dieskau
devotes q worthy baritone to
Schubert's "Schoene Muellerin"
(HMV).
INSTRUMENTAL - This
years magnum opus by the
Budapest Quartet is the three
quartets of Brahms. with q
dividend of Haydn's labeled
1.-THE Joke" For those who like
Brahms Tor jokes. this men,
ton should be sufficient.
Solo 1iddling for q high order
Is available from Oistrakh In q
number Of discs, among which
the Beethoven concerto and
Prokofleff's first stand out
(AngeD. Menuhin has pro-
vided a welcome novelty in the
fine. Brahmsian concerto by
Carl Nielsen (HMV).
The Gieseking disc of De-
busy etudes vies for notice
with his Mozart series (AngeD.
, Also notable are an interest
ing collection Of Erik Satie's
piano pieces by William Mas
selos (MGM). Horowitz' disc
Of sonatas by the forgotten
Beethoven predecessor, Glenn
emit; the reprints Of i've
Schnabel performances Of the
Beethoven concertos, and
Artur Rubinstein's crisp new
set Of the Chopin waltzes Gall
Victor).
A fine Viennese recording of
Mozart's clarinet quintet
Gondon), q discful Of Vivaldi
wind concertos (Westminster)
and q coupling Of Mozart's
bassoon and clarinet concertos
Nondon) also come to mind.
For keyboard antiquarians,
there are the Josef Holman
1887 concert (Columbia) and
q collection by Lhevinne Cam
dem, which show wizardry Of
an earlier day. AS for organ,
besides the newest Schweitzer
issues (Columbia) there are
two mostly Bach discs by Karl
Richter which boast some of
the best reproduction yet
london.
observation-disclosures
mended without comment:
ELECTROMAGNETIC, Practical
Cats" (AngelD; Moore-Schu-
Vert, The Unashamed Ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

II not sole, responsibility to
find more money to pay the
bills.
If one-half the effort were
spent on improving the prod
uct that is spent on the pack
age, the symphony could put
on new and interesting pro-
grams and special events that
would make O 20-week season
too short, rather than. as 1t Is
now claimed to be. twice too
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

intriguing and successful ex-
pertinent in this terrific LIP Of
the tune Lullaby Of Birdland."
done in IL different interpre-
tations by IL modern arrangers
and played by IL exciting jazz
groups. Included in the set
are the trios of Pete jolly and
Barbara Carroll, the Tony
Scott Septet. the Joe Newman
Octet and the bands Of Dick
See POPS Page Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
TURNTABLE TALK
BY JAMES G. DEANE

No one can sensibly pretend
that any list Of reasonable
length could encompass the
''best" Of the past years rec
ords: there have been just too
many of them. But resume OF
some personal choices may
have some usefulness in this
Christmas-buying season.
ORCHESTRAL-By all odds
the most unusual Of the years
issues, and o must for Mo-
zarteans, is Bruno Walters re-
hearsal plus performance Of
the Linz" Symphony tColum-
bia). Three other Walter discs.
bearing Mozart's 25th and 28th
symphonies, a Mozart miscel-
lany and Mahler's first, also
are standouts.
The year saw half q dozen
Toscanini issues. all Of the
usual mastery kind-Schu-
bert's NTH, Saint-Saens' third.
and Mendelssohn's fourth and
fifth symphonies. a coupling Of
Strauss It'll Eulenspiegel"
and Death and Transf1gura-
ton" and Debussy's iberia"
and q reprocessed La Mer,"
not to speak Of the two-disc
Omnibus" containing a whole
hatful Of magnificent trifies
(Victor).
Beecham treated us to some
delicious Schubert. the first
and second symphonies, and
some effervescent Elgar. the
"Enigma" Variations (Colum-
bia).
Monteux supplied an excel
lent Tschaikowsky 'Pathe-
tique" (Victor). Ormandy q
Rachmaninoff third and ST.
belius fourth and fifth as well
as Bartok's Concerto for Or
chestra (Columbia).
On q smaller scale, KLEIN
perez led a fine set Of the Bach
suites, and there were three
almost equally prepossessing
discs of antique fare by Cim-
arosa. Vivaldi. ct al. played by
the Scarlatti Orchestra (An-
geD.
OPERATIC-No more elo-
quent testimonial to the signif-
icance Of a conductor to an
operas fitting presentation
can be found than the Tos-
canini "Un Ballo in Maschera,"
q remarkable resuscitation of
undervalued Verdi. In the same
class interpretatively, If not
sonically, Is the long-awaited
vintage 1914 "Fidelio," a his
toric document. Act II Of
Gluck's "Orfeo" and the pro-
logue to Boito's "Mefistofele"
are tantalizing tidbits (Vic-
tor.
The new Viennese Don
Giovanni" and Magic Flute"
Nondon and the Schwarz-
kopf-von Karajan "Cosi fan
lutte" (AngeD make an aus
picious beginning for the BIZ
centennial season. whatever
may follow. The Schwarzkopf
vocalism Is also o major asset
for both Strausses, In a SPAR
king first recording Of Rich
ards "Ariadne auf Naxos" and
an irresistible trilogy by
Johann, "Fledermaus," "One
Night in Venice" and Wiener
Blut" (AngeD.
Callas shows to impressive
advantage in La Forza del
Destino" and a Rossini novelty,
II Turco in Italia" (AngeD j,
while her arch-rival, Tebaldi,
shines in "Otello" and "Manon
Lescaut." with del Monaco
sharing the honors Nondon) -.
Falla's La Vida Breve" makes
q glistening showcase for de
los Angeles (victor). and there
Ia also unsupported pleasure In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

companist" (AngeD; 1.-THE
Yellow Rose Of Texas" (orig-
inal Columbia edition as part
of 1.-THE Confederacy," not pop
ular revision); American Bird
Songs, Vol. /" cornell UNI
versity).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

tune "Beggar or King" (Capi-
tai F3286.)
Count Basie-More fine re-
issues by The Count, with this
10-inch LIP containing six
great old sides. Instrumentals
are Volcano" Gone With
What Wind" Super Chief"
Rocking the Blues" 1920
Special" and "Feedin' the
Bean" epic LN-1117D
"Lullaby Of Birdland"-An