davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Commissioners Are to Blame
for Disgraceful Geauga Jail

Geaugas jail will continue to be shame and dis
grace to the community apparently for time to come
The blame belongs entirely county commission
Three times they have submitted recommendations
to the voters and three times they have been voted down
County commissioners Tin you hadn't heard) are
supposed to work for the people Instead county
mssioners have three times tried to choke down the voters
proposition they didn't want And they have refused to
put the ballot and give the voters chance at propo-
on that has been endorsed by newspapers and the sher
m himself well many other responsible and intelligent
citizens.
Instead "our county commissioners have listened en-
ey the courthouse clique of attorneys and officials Ar
gunents that the sherffs office in Chardon didn't give adj
equae protection fell deaf The arguments of attor
neys who want the Jail close to their offices has carried
weight.
The humanitarian needs of prisoners has been disre
garded The desires of politically influential folk has appar
emily been important.
Three defeats in should open the eyes of the
missioners They should start today considering jail pro-
posal the folk of Geauga county and will support
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
BY VICTORIA DIETZ
Phone T.. Claridon SCOTS

P. T. C. met at the school
last Thursday with over 100
people In attendance, one of the
largest crowds in quite some
time.
The 7th grade presented a
very timely program in keep
ing with the Veterans d y
theme for this week.
Sgt. Kelly of the Canton Air
Force base was the main speak
er of the evening. He showed a
film on Air Observance and the
Dew line which took years to
construct in the Artic Region
near the North Pole. Finally
completed in 1856 its radar lines
es will help in detecting an y
sort of enemy aircraft ct :.
which will attempt to nj tie r
North America.
Ed Graham, executive Scout
er from the North East o h @
Council of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica spoke briefly on Scouting
in our community and asked
for leaders to volunteer to head
our Cub Scout and Boy Scout
program here.
Mr.. Moenick explained t h e
school insurance program to
the parents, stating that child
injured at school is immediate
ly taken to the doctors. If par
ents wished to make the choice
of doctors or state what they
want done if their child is hurt,
they should notify the school SO
that the Information can be fill
ed with the child's medical re-
port.
Christmas cards and wrap :
pings were on display at the
Ways and Means counter with
Mrs. Francis Burt taking ord
ers. The Ways and Mans Com
mittee will be selling t h e
things until Christmas. If you
wish to make a purchase please
call Mrs. Burt at 66572 in the
evening and she will be glad to
take your order.
Fire proof drapes will be pur-
chased by the PTC to be hung
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

cupy the pulpit at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday.
The neighborhood wo m e n
near Ada Loza's surprised her
with a pink shower (what n o
blue) at her home on Monday.
Each lady brought d / s h of
food and all the gals had a
good lunch and CAB fest. Ladies
present were: Jean McN S h,
Mary Parnaby, Francis Malls
XII, Mrs. Dan Miller, H a azel
Kryzavla and Betty Kiviniemi,
Lii Preisler and Anne Byler
were unable to attend because
of last minute emergencies.
Grange met on Monday eve
ming at the town hall to make
plans for their annual Thanks
giving party. Come up and win
your Thanksgiving turkey o n
November 21st at 7:30 pm.
Steve Kamany and Art First
are In charge again this year.
Fourteen people were present
at the meeting. Margaret Night
ingale is a new Pomona Grange
candidate. June Thurling served
refreshments.
The annual Grange Awards
banquet will be held at Mont
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Wayne Lyman
Honorecl at
College

Wayne M. Lyman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt G. Lyman, r.
d. 3, Middlefield, is among 1T
Grove City College (Pa.l stu ;
dents who have received t h e
Merit Award.
Those Merit Awards are
presented to the upper IS per-
cent of each class, based upon
the scholastic records of t h e
previous year.
Lyman, senior accounting ma
ior, is a member of Omicron
XII Fraternity and the Cros S
Country Team. He is a 1854
graduate of Middlefield H ! G h
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Huntsburg NeW Notes

in the cafeteria to serve dual
purpose. First to add beauty to
the room and second to be able
to produce immediate darkness
for the purpose of displaying
films to the students.
Mrs. Betty Strong made a re-
quest to some portable screens
to be used in her class room.
If you have any of these screens
kicking around in your attic or
basement the school can sure
use them. Call Betty Strong If
you'd like to give them to the
school.
Refreshments were served by
the second grade mothers.
The Huntsburg Chapter of the
Women's Hospital groupmeets at
the school at 800 pm. on No
vember II. Christmas projects
are on the agenda so be sure to
attend. Your help is needed.
Judy Clark is working at DR..
Trylers office in Middlefield
partine. She is also available
for baby sitting jobs in the eve-
ming and weekends. Judy's II,
reliable and is working her way
through school. You can reach
her at her sister, Betty Cope's
at 66418.
Jodie Reiter's broken arm is
all healed and the cast was TAX
en- off on Monday.
Pauline Beardsle,y fat her,
Mr.. Hunt is off to F1orid
where he will bask in the sun
shine for a few weeks.
The Ladies Aid of the Hunts
burg Congregational Church is
still selling those delicious but
ter mints in the re-usable cann
lister. They make lovely gifts.
Be sure to order your supply
early for Christmas. Call Flea
more Oliver, she has some to
sell.
George Walters is driving the
calling at the square dane
which are held at Painesville
Township Park every Saturday
night. The Park Five supplies
the musical score and dancing
is from 900 to 100. George has
been doing the calling all sum-
mer and we hear he's rig b t
good. Let's go up and see for
ourselves.
The Bob McCoy's of Canton
visited at the Hal Clarke's this
past weekend.
Jack Sudyk celebrated h S
7th birthday on Friday. He gave
each of his classmates "clown
cup cake" made especially for
the occasion. Later he had a
party at home. His nom made
a football cake" for refresh :
ments. His special guests were:
Benny Garlick, Jerry Boards
ley, David Strong, Danny Tur-
koc, Emery Morely, Don XVI
niemi and Robert Zahler.
Mrs. Ethel Clarke, first grade
school teacher celebrated her
birthday on Monday. The tea
chers at school entertained with
coffee and cake at the teachers
meeting.
The Sunday School Teachers
of the Congregational church
met last Monday at the church.
Mrs. Louise Tripplet of Cleve-
land gave a very Informative
talk on organization and ideas
for Sunday School instruction.
Present at the time were the
mesdames Lucille waite ers
Mary Reiter, Betty Kuch, Anne
Stanek, Barbara Buber, June
Thurling, Billie Sudyk, Lucille
Roder, Rhea Strong and NJ r
Abe Sloan. The church CON
stitution has been revised and
will be ready to hand out to
members this weekend.
Rev. Robert Clarke of Cleve-
land will be the preacher to oc-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
People Spots In The News

PEDAL extremity" is this l5-foot,
i "l0-feet" bike that provides transporta-
3 ton and fun for LLOYD Jaye family of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13
Red Cross Seeks
Sales Tax Stamps

The American Red Cross is
starting a program to save
Tax Stamps in order to get a
RED crossmobile in which to
serve the county more efficient
ly.
please bring or send an y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-13

vile Grange hall on Saturd a y
evening. The Hal Stantons, the
Art First's and the Ray Boards
Ieys plan to attend.
Mary Sykora and Pauline Bear
dsley attended the Home Econ
omics meeting on October 90
at the home Of Mrs. Jim Blair
In Burton.
November End was the Grange
Masters meeting at Thompson.
Pauline Beardsley, our Grange
Master, was there.
Ohio has 98 daily newspapers
with a circulation of 3,455 ,O73
and 265 weekly newspapers with
a circulation of 779,00O.
s 4 -
The Pumpkin Show at Circle.
vile, Ohio for 1858 viii be held
October Is Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
REPAIRS q SERVICES


ADDITIONS. alterations, genera
repairs; tree estimates, FHA terms
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS
save money. guaranteed work
kitchens, dens, rec. rms. remodel
ms, free planning, biueprints anS
estimates HOWARD CONaTRuC
TON Co, ~. a-Ob74.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAVE MONEY QUAR- WORK
FIRST PAYMENT MARCH
NO MONEY DOWNS YEARe.FHA
KITCHENS, OEN0. REC RMS.
REMODE1.f.INQ
FREE PLANNING BLUEPR1NTu
ESTIMATES
- PRYME CONSTR. CORP
RA. 3-67b2 OIL, 0.7ibt
ROOFS REPAIRED, painted; suffer
ina and downspouts. RE, o.6A2N
HRlCKW0hk- New OF. repairs. are
places chimneye, walls ana Walks
FAONAN1 10 2.lapt
BRICK WORK, rstainlns walls, "a
rages, firNpls additions. Free -
Inmates. LU. A.3ioe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
REAL ESTATE
statesmen or

why work for Tvs. assEAss earn.
tools and ths assistance 70 MAKE
easier for you 70 close sales
Why not give Us . call at youI
sonvenienee. Mr., Bill Barnes Of
MI, shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
GUARDS

Is TO 90
Retired polieemsn. eremsn
eF military personnel pre-
Positions involve rotating
Good physical condition
AID eitiDenship reauired.
APPLY IN PERSON
SAM. TO 8 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

sALEsMRN iop boys and mems
ss s plss hEsi 'inas Nam oSsr
benefits Apply ID person. IDAH
pkrT sToKE 1901 dseEgia ave
sALEsMEE Tor mems eiothins
ply wknsTkR cLoThke, 1914 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
MELPAR, INC.
WEsTMoAousE AIN RkAKR co

A SUBSIDIARY OF
WESTINGHOUSE Air BRAKE CO,
PALLs CHURCH. va.
INSURANCE CASUALTY CLAIMS
ADluSTOR. expsr, or inexpeF
Apply Rm. Sla. Woodward Bids !,
$50 an, 70 II 80 an.
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK,
STATISTICAL postine, ) day week,
prodl SHARING; many company
beneath Apply Mrs., DoIoEl,
AkcHINGkR CO, 18th and II
JANIf0R. ccloFed for downtown
modern apartment huildins, mar
ried. no children, do minor re-
p fiss' : Gay oS %sss. must ss s sss.
Cal DE, 2-lh52. for Appeintment
JANIToR
So,ossa' VINO o,s otn ssSars. en- in,
apartment. Apply SHAPIRO INC.
1Al3 X 50. NV,
JANfTOR AND MAINTENANCE
NAN: cempas. once bids. Class .
CO. A.Oess
JEwELRY SALESMAN, experienced
younR man, eabahie OF also esti-
MANN JEWEikR. INC. eoncourss
Pentaeon Bldg Washington. D. c.
eau "A. s-Tio7 for an appeint-
KlfCHRN MEN for sun. only. mus.
Be experienced and dependable
THE SHANTY RESTAURANT,
iii Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
BOOKKEEPING CLERK

For large retail appliance chain,
experience working with haure,
helpful; eood starting salary; 5000
wofkipg conditions; vacation With
pay. Apply IN person. Mr.. Saunders,
elle cath place ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
nrll--Mfn

MAN lvhllsl, a6s 3t.3s .psr'
$ sss'H s;I''.r we s:ss . c'' .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Call ". 5-7too. EXT sao
hkIMkkN 3 AN. AND s PM
CLERK TYPIST

- 80 Doeitlon nNailaole 10,
experience Duties include ssnsrs
clerical work, typinF. Por inisr.
vifv, call WI. e-ss0O.
FLORIST - Experienced deklgneT
full tine, 4eD0 Wisconsin ave
nv. IN .-se6e.
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE - ,co
PAYS feel. Neal. Trim And attfss.
tive. Able "a drive ear. Ise % an
xasS, NATIONAL EMPI' sFRv.
ICE. INC, los 18th ct. nv. a
Si7s. ROSS EMPLoyMFNr snRv,
ICE. 1al i4th ~. nv. DI. 7-.Isl
FOUNTAIN CoUNTERGrRI. white
for dcvntovn drugstore; no ewes
or sun So SO per week: refer.
enee. Apply BABBiTT's. iios !
GENERAL SAILS WORK, white. n
BUSY ooyntoyn area Must be en-
pertenced. All day work: no niahts
no Sundays Apply at WHFiHN
Drug. i40i II ST. nv. RE-. I.
HOSTESS. white: part time; week.
days. 8 20 ssh pm and sun.
DAYS and holidays. liz 10 S.SC
pm. Apply IN peTson, no phone
calls, SILVER RESTAURANT
s2so oeorgia ave. Silver snrins
NATURALIZATION part-tim,
position IN eeneral agency: expe.
Renee with agency or branch once
helpful; excellent workIne condi.
tons, IN pleasant modern ofices
CO. 5-76nn.
INSURANCE GIRL
An-round Insurance expert
enee. for general insurance
mot lifel. once procedure.
stencg and underwriting.
excellent salary sELskY
A. Co. RI 1880
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
statistical posting b-day week
pront sharing many company
l HEeHIsoyAnp P SS M, Ms ~ pps'c,!
MAssEUsE, exper. fun or par,
lime y days 1872 y ct. NV.
MEssENGER:FfLE cLk. ,vhite),
Capitol Hill, hiss. AEe 1872.
pref: single start 10 $4,000. Ma
AACNAL EhEIi DEHNlCEt ANCtl
ilOh 10th 81. nv, At l.. EX
NuRsE. practical. white, energetie,
live IN or out. nursing home, Nd
GOOD vases sP. l-07Tf
0FFlcE TRAINER. 1910, hiss.
adding mach. exper.. 5000. Pc.
TOMAc EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd
Arl. IA $4,000
PIX RECEPTIONIsT - Excellent
oppor for capable PIX recep.
ZIONIST, Prefer person who car
tyne. Law hrm near Statler, h.dAN
week: pleasant working c0nd
under Is. Elk. 3.l776.
RIAL ESTATE sALEsLADY =
LAURIE CORP, ia. b-i7i7.
RECEPTI0NIsT--AO-hr. wk.: hos.
nitalization and ether dement's
In person, KINaMAN OPTICAL
CO., 1870 p a. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING
CLERK-TYPIST

Immediate 0penins fer one with
an ayerAEe fn0Hisdde OF ho0kkeep-
ing. 10 learn 20 operate MGR book
keeping Machine. Must be capable
Of typine 10 wpm.. and 10 Do
EeheTal once duties In audit d..
vision. Of larse. local priv All
oFganlnstlon- Ase si-.ib. Excellent
employe Dement'S Su-hf. A-day Vi
~ resume. give aEe, education and
exnesi.nse hoH l0i-B. star.
ADDREss0GRAPu and sraphatyps
operator; Experienced Good work
lng Conditions, SALARY and bene.
ITS. state eompiete record tnelu6.
ms salary IN lat letter, Boz 4i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
-cHRIsT.IAN 49,,

* Audio sisl, sosi, gH q Amer,
ss s,.s t tss talking p H ,Ss SO nS
q hi, aESsA % Mar are a nST looE Esn.
rs,sn' ,n. d whS can ave mi s q
tfsinlnf. II you are q Christian
man or woman interested In thil
well-pRyins proposition, call IA
e.1b61 or write AUDIO BIBLE
SoOb Second u South, kri,. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
ADMIN. SECY.. S85

A sssn,6 = . sss.rs .yss: . ssd.s,
H. s.csy va Air-eond nes
- s-0e57, NJ, Shirley or NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
AELP-MEN AND WOMEN


CLARK, white. exper.. 10 run post
once and help drug counter. no
nights or sun. EN- $4,000.
TELLER, under 80, savings and
loans association, some typlng,
Short hours, eood working condi.
tons, Call MA. e.4l3i.
SPANISH TEACHER--Native, part
time, THE pKRLITz SCHOOL OF
LANGUAGES, 1901 X st. NV
ITALIAN TEACMER--Natiys, part
time. THE BERlilTz SCHOOL or
LANGUAGES, 1901 X st, NV,
SECRETARY
Permanent position available iot
peraonable individual a. exchange
secretary, duties involve typinei
shorthand but transcription OF
verbatim dietation not REQUIRED;
S-dAy wk., liberal employe dement's
Salary commensurate with ability,
Apply IN person 70 Mrs, Galloway,
eSlIld!Rs rS;SSaeSoRoLLiNou Ar NJ
a@0OO0 Ext. Onh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
INCOME TAX voorhees,

DO you have . or 7 free ewes. .
week. Car helpful No investment,
deliveries or collections. Elk. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

sEC'Y. -B0OKKEEPER = Genera
Contractors Office. .Muat be good
with figures, No smoklne or drink
ine. Located beaut, nv. section
$40 per week "a start, includirl
turn, l-rm. hit and bath apl
overlooking park connected with
office Must have excel eharac-
ter reference PeHn. position. Cal
Me. S-le34
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
portunitv In silver epring doctor .
once for responsible, interested
person, age 3O-lb, pleasant ap.
pearanee, n.dAy week; salary,
S3,HO0-Sl 900 depending upou
qualifications. submit resume. Boz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, re.
publican. Capitol hill; top-noteh
steno, skills, neat appearance
with ability. NATIONAL EMPL
sERvlcE' INC HOS 18th at
STATISTICAL CLERK. no typlne
s 100 moss .,h EMrLoYMErM m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
New Albums

DECCA's new releases include
some interesting albums. Here's
a rundown:
Louis and the Good Book. 3"
Louis Armstrong sings and
blows spirituals with chorus.
his own band with strings
added and. occasionally. an or
gan. Sounds awful. l know. but
the results are tremendous.
Armstrong; ineffable grace and
jazz spirit land these wonder
full songs themselves make this
record a highlight of the sea-
son.
The Best of Ella" A two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

POCAHONTAS AND HER WORLD. By Frances Carpenter
Alfred A. KnOpf. S.
When the palefaces came from England to the New
World in their Pocahontas only IL
old but already she about important little girl
could be in Virginia
OF course Indian princess proper term be-
the Chief than 30 tribes heard
realm existing world and his PowhatsH-
after her she born the Pamunky
River, called the York
It Pocahontas misfortune dor the Indians to mako
friends with Of the white from afar Through him.
John Rolfe she found personal happiness and little child
born of their wedlock But her happiness short
lived. Pocahontas died in London at the of %.
Frances Carpenter Pocahontas human bridge
between her Indian people and the strangers from the world
the water Possibly she did human thing by saving
Capt John Smith from the tomaawk but Pocahontas did
favor for her people by beending the white Few
Indians did Cowboy and-Indan to the contrary
the invading Europeans and their offspring
blame than the Indian for the bloody that
The reviewer is bound to feel that Pocahontas Monte
Atahuapa and all the other friendly Indians OF
America had been reserved things would have worked
out a lot better for the Indians.
No questions her bravery her excellent motives
in saving lives and stopping and it book will
enjoy reading But in retrospect Pocahontas has to be sized
up naive teen-aged girl who helped throw ths
freedom and the future of her tribe because of her
inclination to like people
1t must have been hard for her figure out the
English as it would be for Of visitation
of strangers from Venus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TOP TEEN TUNES
Les and Mary Switch Labels, Score Hit
BY HARRY BAcAS
star star Writer

Les Paul and Mary Ford seem
to have landed on their feet
when they jumped labels.
Les and Mary recently moved
from Capitol to Columbia and
their very first record for the
new label is looking like q hit.
It's Put a Ring on My Finger"
The modern folk song was
written by Robert Duke. It's
an echo Of the Mother Goose
rhyme-"ringS on her fingers
and bells on her toes"
Les and Mary, who have been
man and wife for years, do all
their recording at their home
in Mahwah, N. j. They have q
recording console that many q
professional studio could envy.
Mitch Miller, Columbia's
bearded genius, took this song
out to New Jersey and showed
1t to Les and Mary. The pair
decided to cut 1t, using their
familiar overtracking technique.
The two worked at night as
they usually do. Les made null
tiple tracks Of his guitar. using
different stops and registers.
Mary sang with him. doing the
separate harmonic parts one
after another. When they were
through, the tape sounded like
a girl chorus and a guitar band.
The record was first played
for Columbia's annual sales
convention at Estes Park, Colo,
in July. 1t was released to the
public several weeks later. Since
then it has gone steadily up
wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

lar ballet excerpts-with suave
spirit.
The Immortal Al JoIson::"
Another group Of songs origi-
nally recorded for the Kraft
Music Hall radio broadcaSts.
A high spot is the rouSing
''Rock-A-Bye Your Baby with
a Dixie Melody" The sound is
very good and the powerful
Jolson personality comes across
well.
Claude on a Cloud" Claude
Thornhill's orchestra in lightly
swinging versions Of romantic
tunes featuring Barry CAL
braith on guitar and somes-
times flutes and strings.
"Hi-F Adventure in Asia
Minor" Ever been to q Greek
wedding? Then you'n recognize
the sound Of Mako Melkon
and his International Oriental
Orchestra as they play Turkish.
Arabic and Armenian melodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

on ancient and exotic instru-
ments.
COOK is out with The
ABC's of Hi-Fi," a two-record
set for the price of a single
record in which Emory Cook,
proprietor of the firm and q
recording pioneer. gives a lee
ture with acoustic examples.
He touches on all kinds of hi-fl
equipment and techniques and
doesn't pull any punches when
he talks about Stereo discs. slow
speed tapes and some Of his
other pet peeves. Highly in
formative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

record set collecting sides made
by Ella Fitzgerald from 1888 to
1855. There's some bland pop
stuff here and some swinging
jazz, including some Of Elias
finest scat singing. This is a
beautiful documentary Of the
great Ella.
Carmen for Cool Ones" Car
men McRae, thank goodness, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.
Star stan Writer

POCAHONTAs AND HER WORLD. By Frances Carpenter.
Alfred A. KnOpf. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

singing jazz again. Fred Katz
leads several small firSt-rate in
strumental groups in cool ar
rangements behind her. Car
mems best album in years.
Beverly Kenney Sings for
Playboys." Miss Kenney has a
kind of light-voiced freshness
that nevertheless swings. She
is backed by Ellis Larkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

piano, and Joe Benjamin, bass.
"Burl Ives: Australian Folk
Songs" These hearty, humor-
Gus songs are beautifully suited
to Ives robust style, from
Waiting Matilda to the less
well-known songs. His best
record in some time. too.
Ballet Hi-F." Mishel Pr
aStro and his orchestra play
concert miniatures-nine popu-