davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

six points tor the Redskins. Carter
scored on 3 extra points to COM
plete the scoring.
Tiffin's only scoring threat came
late in the game and against the
local second team. With but two
minutes to go Tiffin was on PCS
Z yard line. Coach Lukac decided
to test his defensive line and sent
his first squad back in to hold.
They held for 4 downs and took
over on their own 2 yd. line to
choke off any further scoring
ideas Tiffin may have had.
Bruce Carter kept the Columbian
defense guessing by mixing his
plays well. His ball handling was
so deceptive even the referees oc-
casionally didn't know who had the
ball. aag
Fine Job
Dick Cernek and Mike Elias
were game Co-CaptainS and did a
fine job both Extensively and de-
fenSively.
The entire squad played good
hard football. It was a great team
victory
Friday the Redskins go after
number 2 when they travel to
Bowling Green. The game will be
played at Bowling Green Univer.
sity. Last Friday BIG was smothered
at Bellevue 49-7. However the
Wood County boys are potentially
good ball club. Armstrong, their
Quarterback is a good passer and
has hard running backs in Sofas
Clayborne and Baker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Snow Flurries
Set For Oct. 1-2

Ninth annual "Snow Furry"
series are scheduled for the Port
Clinton Yacht Club October / 2
with DR.. R. F. Semon, Lee Bracken
and William Allan in charge.
ThiStles, Interlakes and Comets
will compete in the two-day races.
Registration is Friday night. A
breakfast Saturday morning at the
clubhouse will be followed by a
9:30 am. shippers meeting before
races start. A sailors luncheon for
members, sailors and guests is at
noon. Saturday nights festivity is
an informal dance and party, and
breakfast and luncheon are sched
uled for Sunday. Presentation of
trophies is Sunday at 2:30 with
Commodore Howard Fulton presid-
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
DTC PROVIDE
TEAM PARKAS

Downtown Coaches Association
has purchased 35 rain parkas for
the football team and presentation
will be made at pre-game cere-
monies before the Tiffin Calvert
match Oct. 7, president James
Chapman announced.
The scarlet parkas, fully lined
and water proof, have Port Clinton
printed On their backs. Cost was
$3.50. A DTC membership drive
which started with a bang at the
kickoff banquet is continuing in
full swing. Next DTC meeting is
Oct. IL at 5 pm. at the Legion
Home. Movies will be shown and
refreshments served. There will be
80 minute intermission, announc-
ed officers, for members who want
to retire to the basement and
watch the $4,000 Question show
DTC is continuing its policy of
having an ambulance at each home
| game. Sanders was there for the
opener and Gerner & Wolf will be
there Oct. 7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Women's Tuesday League

Only partial report was turned
in for Tuesday Night League this
week. Of the eight teams reporting,
winners were: Philips Jewelry, 3
form U. S. Gypsum; Fremont Oil,
four from Bros; Matthews and
Bob's two each, with Matthews hit.
ting big 1881 game; Bolte's, three
from Peninsular Candy.
TOPS: Florence Yingling, Mat
thews, 214-158-223: 596; Evy Bau-
ser, same team, 40-199-224: 563.
Honor Roll: Harriet Schmitt,
1872; Mary Brown, 191; Janis Lam
bert, 192-19O: $50; Lois Karshuk,
184, $40; Doris Biro, 1874; Carol
Petersen, 1856, 189, sos; Helen Het-
rick, 181, 522; Ann KucSik, 1872,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
MIKLO IS EOD
Golf CHAMPION

The Civilian Welfare Council at
Erie Ordnance Depot held their
annual Golf Tournament at Mills
Creek Golf Course Thursday, Sept.
Is. Thirty employees competed in
the tourney. Andy Miklo shot an
81 for eighteen holes to win low
gross and become the 1855 Golf
Trophy Winner.
The blind par first place winners
were Bert Alexander and Mel Arft
with 71's. Second place went to
Jack Fought, Gene Schneider and
Claude Zerbe. Tying for third
place we're Clayton Eddy, Glen
Tesnow, Dick Whisner and John
Tokar.
Each participant received a golf
ball and refreshments, compli-
ments of the Civilian Welfare
Council. Prize winners also receiv-
ed additional golf balls.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

the line and downfield paved the
way for Coach Lukac'S speedy
backs
Larry Hofacker, fleet left half
back broke the game wide open
with but two minutes gone in the
opening period. Hofacker sprinted
around right end for AZ yards and
pay dirt to hang up Port Clinton S
first I'D of the season. Larry rip
ped off another 6 pointer later in
the game on % yard run.
Chuck Simon, Junior fullback,
smashed over from the 8 for his
first touchdown. Tom Martin scor-
ed from 8 yards out. Bruce Carter
and Don Ice both scored on quar-
terback Sneaks from the one. Ron
1StrauSe, in his first year of foot
ball, hauled down a % yard pass
from Carter and hung up another
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
EIks Leaque

Bills Restaurant swept the slate
with a four-point win in the first
night of Elks' League bowling Mon
day. Jack Bolte's 228 was high
single and Bob Hauser's SIS was
high series. Clinton Mems Wear
topped teams with a 1892 series
and 994 single game.
200 scores were turned in by F.
Kollman, 210; c. Anderson, 219;
r. Hauser, 202-203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

FORT KNOX, KY.-Pvt. Thomas
H. Bilang, 20, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bilang, Route /, Curtice,
Ohio, recently completed the 12-
week radio communications course
at Fort Knox, KY.
The course included the study of
types of radio equipment, code,
sending and receiving, equipment
maintenance and practical work
under simplated combat conditions.
Private Bilang entered the Army
in April, 1855 and completed basic
training at Fort Carson, Colo. He
previously was employed by the
Lion Dry Goods Company in To-
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
House League


Dick SeIgo bowled a big 7S6
series on games of 244-275-267
with Cooper Buick team in House
League Monday night at Clinton
Recreation and set up a season
opener record that will give local
keglers really something TO equal.
Dick hit a 1913 last year and a
799 before that. Bucks won three
points from Gardy's Laundry with
games of 1060-11231935: 3218.
Some more good scores were rack
ed up too. Gardy's had 1887
game, Kiwanis 1886 game as ii
took four points from Masons, and
Odd Fellows a 1888 game as they
garnered three points from Mizen
er's. Lake Shore had a three-point
win over Maytag.
Hitting 200 games also were
Johnny Liptok, 235; Dick Bloom
215; Yves Snider, 227; Adair Will
ber, 236; Dan Kovach, 200; Mike
Drusbacky, 200; Marv Crossley, 201
Harold Fehnrich, 212; Rod Gran.
staff, 207.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Local Archers
Do Good Shooting

Port Clinton archers did them
selves proud in a Championship
Shoot at Berlin Heights SSunday.
jeanette Cooley came home with
the big trophy for the women'S
championship in the archer divi-
sion, Bob Nehls took third place in
Expert Class B; Harold Cooley 3rd
place in Bowman division; Mary
Nelson second in Archer, vi Nehls
fourth in Archer, and Myra Disher
second in novice.
Medals and ribbons were prizes
in addition to the championship
trophies in the 56-target all-day
shoot. Four local couples, the Mar
vim Nelson's, the Harold Cooleys,
the Robert Nehls, and the Arthur
Dishers participated.
Semi-feature, Andy Wilhelm, SO;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
533; Marg Selgo, 1888; Vera Coulter
100
Vacationland League
by MiSCh

In Vacationland League Tuesday,
Churo Sunoco took four, Travellers
Inn three, Basiley's three, M. c.
Products three Top bowlers were
Bauman, Basiley's, 168 202 201;
ST. and D. Gresh, Churo's, 162-208-
201: 571. Other big scores: Puffen-
berger, 219, SCI; Hauser, 203, SAT;
Kubasek, 207, 562; Tokar, $50;
Hrupco, $40; Arft, SIS; Bodnar,
SIT; R. Meyer, 511.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
p. c. Mfo. Co. Leauue

Team Winners: Grinding and
Precision, two points each; Auto
mates, three from Production;
Tool Room, three from Turret
Lathes.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, 211-169-168:
548.
Honor Roll: H. Osborn, 529; B
Harris, SGT; J. Mcdonald, 512.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Vacation Lanes House League

No-name listed took four points
from Matthews, Payne's three form
Port Inn, Younker's three from
Gem Boat, Top bowler was G.
Schneider, Younkers with a 203
and 526 series. Another 500 bowl
er was Dick Meyers with 522.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Redskins Take Opener, $50
IOn The O VA L
aas Whh The
\ " SPEEDWAY KID /"
: hv EARL REuCLER

The Seasons coming to close,
there will be four, five, or maybe
six more good week-endS to enjoy
the most wonderful sport of stock
car racing. 1t will depend on the
weather-man and if he continues
to favor now which we all hope,
we will see the very fast Cham
pionship and State Championship
events to be run in this area. These
Championship races are the races
that usually ring down the curtain,
but if weather permits you will
always find the requests of &he
fans to please continue. To the
car owner and mechanics it means
get ready to rebuild and make
whatever changes they can in the
cars to make it a winner instead
of runner-up. Sandusky Speed
way Ito mention one of the local
tracks, will offer one of the best
race cards in the next two weeks
when the Championship and State
Championship will be held on Oct.
End and 9th. Fremont just COM
pleted a double feature champion
ship event Saturday mite :. results
elsewhere.
900
TiFFIN RAcEWAY
VanVlerah takes his sixth win,
in very rough and tumble action,
this may sound like a wrestling
match report, but to the many fans
that saw the race Sunday afternoon
know that l am referring to the
fast events that happened on the
track. If any neckS were stretched
it was those of the fans as they
watched from turn to turn to see
all the action. The first heat start
ed the action as Carl Grover spun
out on the fourth turn and Dale
Miller crashed into him, head-on,
both cars were badly damaged but
no one was injured Results
were: First heat, Morris Van
Vlerah; Second heat, Paul Keegan;
Third heat, Andy Williams; Fourth
heat, Ron Stull; First Consi, Harold
McGilton; Second Consi, George
Newman; Semifeature, Joe Myers
Feature, Morris Van Vlerah.
900
FREMONT SPEEDWAY -
Roaring down the to the finish
line, wheel to wheel, hub to hub
bumper to bumper, sounds very
familiar to us but if you missed i
Saturday mite you missed one o
the most exciting events and mos
! excited announcers of any oval a
the race ended with Jim McCun
in '55 Buick, No. SO and Pet
10th in V-8 Chrysler, No. So
came across the finish line in
dead heat. 1t is the first that
know of that Championship rae
! ended in this fashion.
In the strictly stock Champion
ship Race, honors went to Bo
Segur, TIP; in very close win owe
Witty Crippen, 318; other winners
! First heat, Pete 10th, So; Secon,
heat, Jack Russell, 200; Third heat
Chuck Watson, B4U; Fourth heat
Harold Richards, 73; Pursuit, jim
Harpel, 26; Consi, Harold Richards
70. This Saturday, Sept. oath mark
the close of racing at Fremont, an
the Management, Staff, and all cor
cerned send you their most SINGER
thanks and we will see you mex
season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Bowling

Ladies Thursday Mite League at
Vacation Lanes got off to its sea-
son last week, bowling tho first
night to establish averages. Teams
are sponsored by Women of the
Moose, Kennelly's, Basiley's Berge-
mans, VFW, Lakeland Motel, Clin-
ton Cleaners, and O'Nan's Packard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
Tiffin Columbian Goes
Down To Good Attack,
,@ssAs
Defense, By IS Squad

The Port Clinton football squad blew the lid off the 1856
with fine performance local rooters have
here in many
Displaying well balanced attack along with stonewa
defense the Redskins romped decisive 450 victory be-
fore capacity opening night crowd Sharp blocking both in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
SPECIAL NOTE

All League secretaries are urged
to turn in score sheets sor listing
of top scores. in The News bowling
column. Your sponsor deserves tl,e
mention - we're glad TO provide
the space - but we need your CO.
operation in seeing the informa-
tion is turned in promptly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23

Semi-feature, Andy Wilhelm, SO
and Feature, Bobby Boughan, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
World War Widows
To Meet TUESDAY,

District Of Columbia Chapter
No. 8. Widows Of World War /
Inc, will meet at 7 pm. Tues
day at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Members
wishing dinner meet at 6 pm
in the cafeteria. Mrs. Ruby
Charleville, president, will pre-
side.
There will be a Christmas
party and an exchange of gifts
with refreshments and games
District of Columbia Chapter No
Is, with Mrs. Della Luther as
president and her officers will be
honored guests.
District of Columbia No. 8 will
donate an American flag and
banner for the Brownie Troop
of st. James Church, in Falls
Church. Va. Dedication ano
blessing of the colors will be
ANNOUNCED later.
Arlington (Va.) Chapter will
hold a dinner and Christmas
party at 6 pm. Friday at the
Fairfax Hotel. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. Mae c. Simp-
son. 1924 Reservoir road NV
Phone Woodley 6-8965.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Art for Christmas

Franz Bader 1705 G Street
N.W.) is showing Is paintings
by as many Washington area
artists. as the solutions to local
art lovers Christmas problems.
The paintings range from alb
stract to naturalistic, and in
price most are under 500.
Those which most appealed
to me are Margaret Appich's
enchanting little view of
Washington, bert Arner's
scent still life, John
Demands lyric landscape.
Harold Giese's Oak Twig" in
winter, Mitchell Jamieson's
strong. monochromatic Tree
in Snow" Jacob Kainen's blue
church facade, Marjorie Phil
lips exquisite lustre pitcher Of
violets. and Prentiss Taylor's
Lilly Pond"
Others. no doubt. will prefer
distractions by Mimi Dubois
Bolton, Jose Bermudez. Rich
ard Dempsey and others. The
show will remain through De-
cember for the benefit of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Buchruch's World

Walter Bachrach sees beauty
all around him. Sometimes it
is inherent in the subject,
again in his manner of seeing.
Pictorial appeal, hence, is
strong in his large one-man
show Of 40 oil paintings in
George Washington University
Library, 2023 G street NV,
through December.
Mr.. Bachrach has been
painting seriously less than a
decade. But his interest in art
dates from his early youth. He
studied at Baltimore's Mary
land Institute, and was also
influenced by his uncle,
Ephraim Keyser, a well-known
Baltimore sculptor. Returning
to art after an active business
career, Walter Bachrach had
further individual instruction
ana also studied at the Way
man Adams summer school in
the Adirondacks.
Georgetown houses reflected
in wet streets, Ellicott City
clinging to its hillside, more
distant beauty spots, noun
tains and lakes and seacoast in
the high-keyed colors of spring
and the lush brilliance of sum-
mer, give the exhibition much
appeal. Just as arresting is the
beauty of industrial scenes
such as Blast Furnace" pre-
sumably Pittsburgh, and a
number of still life paintings,
particularly white on White"
and "Dogwood" against a lapis
background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
POPS
Continued From Page E-s

Continued From Page E.!
Collins, Milt Bernhart. Billy
Byers. Quincy Jones, Ernie
wilkins, Al Cohn, Charlie Bar
net and Andre Previn-Shorty
Rogers. (RCA Victor LPM-
1146.1
Billy Eckstine--A fabulous
LIP of some of Bllly's.
former single releases. Choice
of material is excellent, as
the set includes That Old
Feeling" mo One But
You" More Than You
Know" I'm Yours to Com
mand," What viii I Tell My
Heart" "Coquette" and six
others. MGM E-3275.)
Ralph Marterie-With driv-
ing rhythm, biting brass and
fluid saXeS, Ralph's blazing
trumpet sparks eight excellent
instrume ntalS. Tunes are
"WondrouS Love" "Misirlou."
Pennsylvania Turnpike"
melancholy Rhapsody, Take
the "A Train" purple
Shades. J." "Bernie's Tune" and
Move Over" Mercury 70760x
As. DJ-15x45 through d.
17X45.D
Gene Krupa-Krupa's latest
LIP brings forth his swinging
quartet in six numbers. such
as "All of Me" "Bach's Blues"
Little White Lies Sleepy
Lagoon" and two others. (Clef
MGC-668.)
David ROse-Rose's smooth
band, with vocals by the Inter-
ludes. neatly handle Time for
Parting" from MGM's It's
Always Fair Weather. and
Barcelona" (MGM K30885D
The Rose TattOO"-The
sound track LIP of Paramount's
new film proves to be an in
triguing set. The music, COM
posed and conducted by Alex
North. is expertly matched TO
the films demands, yet at the
same time it is immensely
appealing on its own. (Colum-
bla CL-727.)
June Christy-Stan Kenton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Masonic Vets
Select Officers

The. Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation of the District of Column
bia elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers:
President. j. Harry Phillips;
vice presidents. George H. Din
gler, John H. Eiseman; secretary,
Elmer F. Stein (re-elected) :
treasurer, Henry F. Broadbent
(re-elected); chaplain. Rev. Will
liam Lee Mayo; marshal, David
M. Jones; tiler, Max Rudolph:
finance committee. Ralph H.
mccarthy, Wellington ]. Gal
braith. Joseph D. Yerkes: ste
wards, Arthur A. Pike, Frederick
A. Schultz; membership commit
tee. James B. Edmonds, chair
man. James r. Stringfellow
Harold F. Chandler. Charles w
Verrill. Vincent G. Walkendifer
knights TempIar
The communicates of knights
Templar activities this week will
include:
Tomorrow - Washington drill
team at Roosevelt High School
at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday - DeMolay, business
meeting, followed by a visit from
Bethel Chapter No. !, Jobs
Daughters, with the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Wednesday-Washington, Or
der of the Temple, York Rite
Glass.
Friday - Columbia, business
session. followed by the annual
Christmas party for children.
Saturday - Grand Comman-
derry visitation to Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital.
Adoniram Council-Thursday
evening at Masonic Temple, 1880
pm, followed by Christmas
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Modern Woodmen
Elect Officers

Morris Bloom was elected con-
sui of Georgetown Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America. Other
officers to serve with him are:
Thomas j. Carroll, adviser:
Stanley Beach, past consul;
Joseph H. Mcintyre, secretary;
Joseph Clarke. escort; L. S.
Owens. Waterman; Joseph War
ner, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
News in Brief

Otto J. Brendel, professor
of fine arts, Indiana Univer-
sity. will be guest speaker at
4 pm. today at the National
Gallery of Art on Please
and the Classical Style" Free
to the public.
Clio Dorf1es will give a lee
ture on Contemporary Italian
Painting" at $50 o'clock next
Thursday evening at the Cor
coran Gallery auditorium.
Sponsored by the Institute of
Contemporary Arts, the lecture
is open to members of the
Corcoran, the Institute and
one guest each.
Sallie Frost Knerr is having
an exhibition of watercolors at
the Alexandria Library through
next Saturday. A native Of
Missouri. the wife of Comdr.
Hugh S. Knerr. USN, she has
Travelled extensively and ex-
hiblted widely. She studied art
in several institutions and with
distinguished teachers, includ-
ing the Corcoran School and
Eliot O'Hara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Eastern Star Chapters
Install New Officers

Ruth, Mrs. Adelina Robinson
Esther, Mrs. Elizabeth I. Fisher;
Martha, Mrs. Mildred H. Hatton
Electa, Mrs. Wilma V. McCrary;
warder, Mrs. Grace Blendinger;
sentinel, G. Glenn Reese.
Activities in chapters include
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesda
installation of officers.
MiZpah-Today, S pm, re-
hearsal for officers; Tuesday, MI
Delta Sigma Club, Christmas
party, with Gladys Hoffman
1888 Thirty-eighth street NV.
Martha-Monday,- life men,
bership, with Mrs. Geraldine
Robey; Tuesday, home board
with Mrs. Robey.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, in
stallation of officers.
Lebanon - Tuesday, installa.
ton of officers.
Brookland - Wednesday, in.
stallation Of officers.
Trinity Tuesday, rehearsal
for officers: Thursday. Christmas
party.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge
Thursday, Christmas party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
tSee Quiz on Page E-9)

Cd Too Fat Polka" Q94D
by Ross MacLean and Arthur
Richardson. o. TOO Young
Q95D by Sylvia Dee and Sid
Lippman. 49, TOO Many
Times" (1946) by Sunny Sky
lar. % TOO Marvellous for
Words" t193D by Johnny
Mercer and Richard A. Whit
ing. 50 Too Many Parties
and Too Many Pals" 1926
by Ray Henderson, Billy Rose
and Mort Dixon.
There are many more too
songs in the repertory of the
American Society of Compos-
ers. Authors and Publishers
tASCAP). such as Too Bad, "
TOO Beautiful" TOO Big for
His Britches," Too Blue to
Cry" TOO Busy Maxim Mon
ey," "Too Darn Hot" Too
Good for My Own Good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Plunt Portraits


watercolors of plants will be
fully as important to botanical
illustration as the paintings Of
Audubon have been to ornitho-
logical illustration in this
country" said William A.
Weber, associate professor Of
biology and curator of the
Herbarium at the University
of Colorado.
He was writing of the superb
collection of so watercolor
plant studies now on, view in
the. foyer of the Natural His
tory building, National Mu-
scum (Tenth and Constitution
avenue1 through December 10.
Lent by the University Mu-
scum at Boulder, Colo, from
the complete collection of 70,
the group here inaugurates a
Nationwide tour OF United
States museums and galleries
under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution Trav-
cling Exhibition Service.
Mrs, Pemberton, who died in
1851, just past so. was a native
NebraSkan, studied at the Art
Institute Of Chicago. An en-
thusiastic gardener. she began
these plant studies in 1885 as
a hobby, which soon turned IN
to serious undertaking. All
her paintings portray medici-
nal herbs. which she grew from
bulbs, roots and seeds collected
throughout the world.
Her paintings are scientifi-
cally as we'll as usually accu-
rate and. as Prof. Weber says,
they have fine sense of COM
position. These virtues should
give the show interest for art
lists and art lovers as well as
botaniSts, pharmacologists and
tV,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

This LIP features the vocals
of Christy, backed by the solo
piano Of Kenton. It's an in
teresting set. but June's voice
needs a fuller background in
order to cover her vocal de-
ficiencies. She does nine tunes,
including such material as
Lonely Woman" "EV'ry Time
We Say Goodbye" Angel
Eyes" Baby. Baby All the
Time" and you're Mine,
You" Capitol T-656D
Jimmy Giuffre-This LIP.
titled "Tangents in Jazz" is
Just that. as Jimmy's bold new
form for improvised music
takes its place in the field of
Jazz creativity. II you enjoy
the more radical sounds of
modern jazz. you'll love it; 9TH
erwise, it will leave you cold.
The set includes ten numbers.
all unfamiliar. Capital T-634.D
Kitty White-A fabulous LIP
by this great new singer. who
is sure to hit the top. Tasteful
phrasing. feeling, and excellent
voice control are evident in all
II tunes. but especially so on
the highSpot of the set. the
sensual softly" Among the
other tunes are such gems as
"Skylark, "Porgy." Let's Go
Around Together" See Saw"
IF You Were Mine" and out
OF This World (Emarcy MG-
3602OD
Jack HallOran Choir
Painting the Town" is a
pretty ballad that's backed by
the spritely novelty Gum Tree
Canoe" (MGM K12l10D
Nelson Riddle - Smart in
strumental in Lisbon Anti
qua" with the vocal group
doing nice job on the platter
mate, Robin Hood" Capitol
F3287.)
Tony Bennett-Tony has a
nice slicing in the pleasant
title tune of Republic Films
Come Next Spring" It's
paired with Afraid Of the
Dark" Columbia 4-40598.)