davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
HAPPY BIR7TzDA "

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and the coming
year. Send in the birthdays of
your friends and relatives a n d
they will be remembered in this
column.
Thursd@r February 19
Richard and Robert Sharp, CHI
ester.
j. BogaSke, Munson
Lucille Richmond, Chester
Lynn Pender, Bass Lake, Rt. 5
Helen Lampman, Sherman Rd
Friday February 20
Kathleen Carson, Chardon
Christine Clarke, Chardon
Bill Broadbent, Newbury
Jack Walsh, Route 6, Chardon
woodrow Green, Ravenna Rd
Rose Arndt, Brakeman Rd. .
Saturday February FL
Richard Mitigate, Chardon
Blanche Battles, Thompson
Kay Johnson, Mayfield Rd
Tessie Hall, s. Hambden st.
Edwin Hill, Bass Lake Rt. 5
w. H. Chapman, Clay Street
Rt. 4
Sunday February 22
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Allynd
Blvd, Chardon
Mrs. Marie Kick, Munson
Mrs. Marian Brigham, Hunts
burg.
Mrs. Martin Langaa, Chester
David Lee Perry, Chester
Mrs. Rebecca Sojka, Chester
Mrs. Douglas Boss, Chester
Katherine Valko, Chardon
/ Jack West, Wilson Mills Rd.
Rt. 5
John Sokol, Orchard DR.. Rt. 5
Charles Dingers, Chardon Ma
olson Rd., Rt. 4
! Mildred Welch, Mentor Rd, Rt
/ Karen Amsbary, Fifth Avenue
Monday, February %
Thomas G. Richmond, Chardon
Kay Wollpert, Chardon
Ada G. Spencer, Claridon
Helen Van Orsdale, Claridon
Richard Denning, Aquilla
Terry Grant. South Hambden
Charles Smith, RID /
Wendy Whiting, Ravenna Rd
Margaret DeGreen, Woodin Ro
Rt. 3
Tuesday February "a
| Matte Freeman Battles, Ches-
Ter
| Mrs. Mary Klatka, Chardon
Spencer Banfield, Chester
Ola Berry, Claridon
Richard Petersen, Chester
Victoria Dietz, Huntsburg
Gina l.. Sinagra, Claridon Rd
Mary Klatka, Mayfield ROAD
Barbara Dietz, Old State Rd
| James E. Barnum, 420 NJ, Ha'
mbden ST., Chardon
William T. Lilly, Auburn Re
Wednesday February 25
Willard Strong, HuntSburg
Tommy Richmond, East Clar
idon
! Edmund G.. WettStein, Chardor
Alma Grafton, Claridon
David Grantham, Chardon
Miss Gladys Mills, Auburn Rd
James WHITES, Kirkland Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Munson Grange

Munson Grange
Munson Grange met on Tuesd-
ay, February 10th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink with
IA present. Final plans were
made for the fourth degree to be
Exemplified at Chester Grange
on February "a. It was decided
to sell baskets at the Maple Festi
val to raise our quota for the
Pamona Grange Hospital Fund.
The festival committee appoin-
ted by the Master included Sis
ters Ann Ponyik, Edith Lanstr-
um, Jean GroSsman and Cecilia
Fink. Sisters Edith Lanstrum an
Peg Kachkowsky were appoin
ted to serve on the Home Econ
omics Committee with Sister
Ann Ponyik as chairman.
Munson Grange will be host
to Poona Grange on Sat. Feb.
81 at 3 pm. at Claridon. Picnic
lunch. The Degree Team met at
the town hall on Sunday after
noon Feb. Is and after the prac-
tice a picnic supper was held
at thehome of Brother and Sis
ter Fink.
The next regular meeting will
be cancelled due to the Degree
work the previous night.
BIoodmobile
The following Captains and
their workers was omitted from
the column last week as they
were not completely compiled.
As of today, the list is final and
the following are to be commen-
ded for their time and effort
for so worth while a cause. Mrs.
Reidel Captain and her worker
were: Mrs. r. Reinke, Mrs. p.
Vacik, Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs
r. Scheele, Mrs. D. Ellicock,
Mrs. j. Burger, Mrs. A. Land
strum, Mrs. w. Kochier, Mrs.
Jack Macdonald and Mrs. E.
Farley. Captain Bruce Kelly's
workers were: Mrs. w. Ferris,
Mrs. j. West, Mrs. E.. Brandes,
Mrs. F Childs and Mrs. G..
VanHorn. Mrs. Walter HirSt Ca
ptain and workers Mrs. G. Ka-
eel, Mrs. w. Parker and Mrs.
T. SZanai.
/ Mr.. Fl. Osmond celebrated his
82nd birthday on Monday, Feb
ruary 10Th with a small get to-
gether of the family for tn e
/ occasion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
To Offer Three More
Adult Courses at Chester

M. Fee $8. Course will run 8
weeks beginning Feb. 26, 1859.
Instructor, Mrs. Clifford Messed.
Class limit of Is.
Participants will register with
instructor in person the night of
the first class, February 26, 1859.
OF courses in which fewer than
eight 90 students register will
be dropped.
Fees cannot be refunded after
the second week of any course
Additional material and supp
lies where needed will be paid
for by the student.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
7 on Honor Roll
at Kent University

Geauga has seven students on
the deans list of the college OF
Arts and Sciences at Kent State
University for the fall quarter.
They are:
BURTON - Michael Faith, Ro-
bert Gray, Lance Hewis,
CHESTERLAND - Gary Boe-
hringer, Donald A. DeMuth, Ri
chard L. Palmer.
NOVELTY - Wayne Erickson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Carol Ceroky to be
Honored at Kent

HUNTSBURG Carol j. Ger
oky will be one of 148 women
honored at the 5th annual schol-
arship recognition dinner of the
Womens Residence Halls assoc
iation at Kent State University
on March 5.
TO be honored are residence
hall students with a cumulative
academic average of 3.3 tR :
plus or better.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19

Henry Hoffmeier, Fowlers Mi
lis Rd., Chardon
Susan Reynolds, Auburn Rd
Carol Wright, Sherman Rd.
Thomas Bevington III Bass
Lake Rd, Rt. 5
Kenneth Mackey. Hambden
Ann Greig, Radcliffe Rd. Rt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-19
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
derkaay who have moved here
recently from Cleveland, t o
Eastwood Road, Chardon? Mr..
VanderKaay is a self employed
carpenter specializing in kit
chen work. They have one boy
James, Z years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
COUNTRY sToRE CORNER with

RESTAURANT AND BAR-Old es-
tablished business and one OF the
incest in Southern Maryland. about
5 acres OF land with long frontage
on main highway, To be sold with
equip. and real estate included
legal slot machines; all liquor
: licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

A BUY 400 block of Military I'd.
NV, in Chevy Chase, D. c. BricS
row 4 bedrooms, . baths, powoer
fm. on list f.; new house condi-
ton asking $4,000. $4,000 down,
EDWIN L. ELLIS REALIOk' lO1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

eeea NORTH RErfG bbHKo FKlq AVE. NV
Side hall plan. llv, rm. with firepl.
sep. din. Tm,, kit, pantry. 3 Lee
bedrms.,. IA baths. Attic. eoncret,
n. porch, lge I'd. Priced TO sell
COLLIER AND vooEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BERKELEY-FOxHALL floor
bedroom, den, 3 bedrooms, .
baths, rec. rm,i wonderful close.
In residential area, Call Mr.
Rhodes for details and apt, OIL
6.2442, FRANK g. PHILLIPS,
INC DI 7-l4Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

DENTAL OFFICES and residence
north u Dupont circle, = stories
containing 10 rooms snd 4 baths
Dentists and Doctors ofiiees al
ready established. Off-stfeet park
ing for o cars plus double earage
Ideal for doctor or dentist who
wants large oflees In own home
very good condition. reasonably
priced for estate settlement FITz'
GERALD, ST. 3-S220 or PL. o.
obBO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Women Accused
Of Giving Pills on
Trick-Treut Niqht

FREMONT. Calf, Nov. s
(AP).-The former dental as
sistant Of DR.. William v. Shyne
was arrested yesterday and
charged with helping to hand
out candy-coated purgatives TO
youngsters on Halloween.
Hazel Engelby, "a. was spe-
officially charged with outraging
public decency and unlawful
dispensation Of drugs. She
denied the charges when she
was booked at nearby Santa
Rita.
DR.. Shyne, 40, is still sought
on identical charges, which
came about after the pills were
placed in the trick-or-treat
bags Of at least l6 children Sat-
urday night. Some Of the chill
dren vomited; others came
down with diarrhea.
Miss Engelby is an employee
Of the Veterans Hospital at
Livermore, Calf. Inspector Lee
Rieman, who signed the COM
plant against her, said she was
traced Tuesday night when she
went to DR.. Shyne's home and
took his dog to a veterinarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

gang-but not organized, we
didn't have a name or any
thing like that. We'd roam the
streets, break out street lights,
fight among ourselves. play in
empty houses whenever We
found one open. But We didn't
hit people over the head-kids
weren't so advanced in those
DAYS" Pvt. Robinson recalled.
Then five or six of us saw
a bulletin inviting kids to join
the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps, We decided we wanted
to be junior policemen, so we
signed up.
we were headed for trou-
BILE the other way. 1t would
have meant more and bigger
fights as we got older, then
drinking, and who knows where
II would have led"
1--WE seen fellows I went to
school with brought in under
arrest" he added.
Pvt. Robinson looked around
the neighborhood he lived In at
Fifty-sixth street NE. and East
Capitol street.
when I saw those kids on
the street I began to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Junior Corps Pointed
Path for Policeman

Trouble? That's definite. II
It hadn't been for the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps I'd
have been in a lot of trouble
when I was a kid"
Today, 20 year .old Pvt.
Ralph l., Robinson is an off,
Ger in the Metropolitan Police
force, launched on the career
he has wanted as long as he
can remember.
But he hasn't forgotten what
the junior Police meant to him
after he was indicted as one
of the original ssembers when
he was 8 years old. The corps
Is one of lac health and well
fare agencies for which the
United Givers Fund is cur
rently raising money.
Tame Mischief
Perhaps the idea of helping
youngsters as Pvt. Oliver A.
Cowan, originator and director
of the corps. helped him, was
born the first time a kid called
him Officer Robinson"
Pvt. Robinson isn't sure. But
It brought back memories.
I'VE had what you'd call a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

maybe I could do something
for them. They had nothing
but a blind hill to play on
little tiny kids! They'd run
right out after a ball. ! was
afraid they'd get killed.
30 Rush TO Sign
II asked how many would
like to join a little organiza-
ton. Thirty did at first, and
they're still bringing their
friends in"
He pulled out a stack of new
Junior police membership cards.
and a small paper bag on which
he had enrolled still another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Pope Is Honored
On Anniversary

High-ranking members Of
the Catholic hierarchy Of the
world Joined with Catholic Uni
versity to honor Pope John
XIII yesterday on the first
anniversary Of his coronation.
They attended a mass In
Notre Dame Chapel of Trinity
College, Michigan avenue and
Franklin street NE, celebrated
by the Apostolic Delegate. the
Most Rev. Egidio vagnozzi.
: Richard Cardinal Gushing Of
Boston presided and the Most
Rev. Jerome D. Hannah,
Bishop Of Scranton, spoke.
Among those present were
Archbishop Antonio Samore,
high ranking official of the
Vatican Secretariat of State;
six Latin American bishops,
six bishops from Canada and
seven from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Ex-Eisenhower Aide
Blasts Drifting Policy

spring that disputes between
the United States and the So
Wet Union be turned over to
the international Court of JUS
tice Is scoffed at by Mr.. Hughes
as bizarre and impractical.
He cites Q statement made
by Mr.. Wilson before a con-
gressional committee in 1856 as
an example Of the passionate
preference for a simple false
hood to q complex truth" The
then defense chief said 1t was
too bad the Russians had done
away with the czars because IL
they still had some left. they
would not be hating our people
so much"
Cites Foreign Perils
The free world is in danger
of losing the rest of Asia,
Africa and the Middle East to
the Communists, Mr.. Hughes
asserts. primarily because of a
lack Of positive purpose and
direction in American foreign
policy.
While supporting a more
practical approach to dealing
with Russia and Red China.
he criticizes the United States
for drifting into the exchange
of visits between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Premier Khrushchev
without plan or purpose.
Sadly but significantly. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

member when the cards ran
out.
IF the group keeps growing
I'll ask parents for help" he
said. Some will. Some say they
don't have time. ! can't un-
derstand that. I have time"
Pvt, Robinson is married and
the father Of q 4-year-old
daughter. Pamela. He now lives
at 1921 Kansas avenue. NV.
and goes across town several
times q week to work with the
club-which the youngsters
called the "Sultans."
1t meets every Thursday eve
ming at the Beulah Baptist
Church.
Forming Basketball Team
, I'VE discuss everybody's
problems, with the older teen
ayers acting as Judges" he
reported.
He's working up q basketball
team now, and also wants to
develop participation in a drill
team and the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps band.
Now stationed at the third
precinct. Pvt. Robinson thinks
some day he would like 10 work
full time as an officer with
juveniles.
He Is one of l18 men and
women volunteers in the Jun
ior Police and Citizens Corps
program, which seeks 10 reach
youngsters in their neighbor-
hoods and direct them into
wholesome channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Emmett John Hughes. once
one Of President Eisenhower's
chief speechwriters. rakes the
Eisenhower administration with
criticism Of its foreign policies
in a book published today.
The late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles comes under
the heaviest attack in the book.
America the Vincible," but the
author also singles out Vice
President Nixon and former
Secretary of Defense Charles
e. Wilson for criticism.
Mr.. Hughes condemns Amer
lean foreign policy in the Ell
senhower years as unrealistic
and ineffective, though he only
rarely mentions the President
personally.
A speechwriter for Mr.. Ell
senhower In the 1852 and 1856
campaigns and a White House
aide in 1858, Mr.. Hughes is
now chief of the foreign news
service Of Time and Life. He
was the author Of tine Presi-
dents Il shall go TO Korea"
speech in 1852.
Scores Dulles
He describes Mr.. Dulles as
profoundly wrong in many of
his most insistent judy
ments. :"
Mr.. Nixon's proposal of last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

striking event has not come to
pass as the sum or result of
any coherent series Of thought
full, deliberate acts of Amer
lean national policy" he
declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Prince Georges County Fire
mems Association will meet at
$3.50 tonight in Coral Hall,
Coral Hills. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Its goals because Of trouble In
the second stage.
A brief Navy announcement
said that although the missile
was launched successfully,
there is evidence that NAL.
function occurred in the sec.
ond stage after separation"
Technicians began studying
telemetry data in an effort to
find out what went wrong.
The launching appeared
smooth to beach observers.
The 28-foot missile. designed
as a nuclear punch for subma-
rines. flashed into the sky with
blazing speed. its solid fuel en-
CINE spouting a tail Of white
smoke. a gap in the smoke TRAN
seconds later indicated separa.
ton Of the two stages.
Separation was one Of the
major detectives Of the test.
The others were Jumped under
the heading Of general missile
system development.
Range was no objective. Even.
tually the Polaris is expected to
be able to hit q target $500
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Idencs that would help pin down
the true character Of the lunar
surface.
And such knowledge. they
added. woul dbe invaluable in
connection with any considera-
tons Of manned expeditions
making landings on the moon.
100 Feet Of Dust
For example, they. II the
moons surface Is covered with
100 feet Of dust. as one scientist
believes. arrangements would
have to be made beforehand to
prevent a spaceship from being
buried In 1t.
Radar offers a possible means
for determining the moons
surface structure for this rea-
son, they say:
There Is a variation in the
intensity Of radar signals re-
Elected of a given surface. de-
pending upon electrical and
magnetic properties Of the re-
fiecting material. That is,
some materials tend to absorb
radar wave more than others.
Thus, under proper condi-
tons and with enough obser-
vations, they say. 1t might be
possible to get q good idea Of
the chemical and physical
structure Of the material max
ing UP the moons surface.
The scientists also say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

WIDELY separated transmitting
and receiving stations on earth
would get more information
than would a system wherein
the radar signals were trans
mitted and received at the
same station.
AS for previous studies in
volving bouncing radar signals
of the moon. scientists say
most Of these used the moon
only as a passive reflector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

I'VE can never have effective
long-range weather forecast
ing" he said. until we have a
better understanding Of the re-
lationship between the ocean
and the atmosphere"
He said scientists know that
the atmosphere is becoming
warmer because Of the vast out
pouring Of carbon dioxide into
the air from automobiles and
industry.
I'VE know the oceans have
warmed up in the last several
years and that there is more
ice-free water" he said. But
we don't know enough yet to
say whether 1t is something to
be worried about"
In this connection, DR.. Riley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

House Science and Space Com.
mittee.
He termed oceanographS
particularly important to the
effective use Of the Navy's mis-
sile firing nuclear submarines
now under development.
Until more Is known about
the sea and the geography Of
the ocean floor. DR.. Riley said
1t will be impossible to obtain
the full potential Of these
weapons.
In addition. he said more
knowledge Of the seas probably
will be the key to the develop
ment Of effective devices to de-
tect enemy submarines.
Insufficient knowledge about
the seas also is a stumbling
block to better understanding
Of the weather, DR.. Riley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Explorer Return
Set for October

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. %
(AP).-Smithsonian Astrophys-
ical Observatory said yesterday
that by its latest determination
Americas satellite Explorer ~
is due to come down in October
Previously the 38.43-pound,
bullet-shaped satellite had been
expected to fall into the earth's
atmosphere in late August or
early September.
Reason for the change, an
observatory spokesman said,
was that the orbit is not de-
creasing as fast as had been
estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

concerned research on the
moons surface.
American scientists said that
while radar signals have been
bounced of the moon fairly
regularly since the United
States Army pioneered 1t in
1916. most Of the studies UP to
now have employed the tech
niuue as a means Of finding out
things about space-between
the earth and the moon
itself.
They said it's conceivable
that pairs Of stations separated
by great distances-such as the
ones in England and Texas
might ultimately produce evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26


said what is giving ocean,
ographers Nightmares these
days is a hypothesis Of a col
league Of mine q few years back
that II the Arctic Ocean ever
warns UP enough to be ice
free" a weather cycle would re-
suit that would bring on an
other ice age.
This. he said. is a question
that will have to be solved
fairly rapidly" DR.. Riley said
If the hypothesis is shown TO be
true science will have to develop
some progress to extract sur
plus carbon dioxide from the
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

travellers to wear snowshoes;
ca semi-precious stones Of a
quartz-like character; 90 huge
rocks laced somewhat with iron
and nickel; and "a maybe
something entirely different
from any Of these.
British Experiment
Scientists here outlined some
of the theories in commenting
upon the possible significane Of
q report from Malvern, Eng
land that radar signals ema-
mating there were bounced OF
the moon and received in Aus
tin, Texas. A British an
nouncement said the studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
PoIuris Test
EzzIes

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
Aug. 20 (AP).-A smoke
streaming Polaris test rocket
shot over the Atlantic yester-
day but failed to achieve all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Bouncing Rodur Signals
Seen as Moon Probe
~ the Associated Press

Radar signals bounced OF the moon might help resolve
hot scientific about the moons surfacea question
important in connection with space travel.
Current theories all rule out cheese Of course But
depending upon which scientist you're talking TO- ideas to
what constitutes surface include such alternatives
Cd Dust 100 feet deep which might require future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Speeded Ocean Study
Held Military Need
BY the Associated Press

An immediate and vast speedup in the study the
Is needed for Americas defense and for better understanding
Of the weather. Yale University oceanosrapher testified
yesterday.
Time running on U.S." Dr. Gordon Riley told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
HABERDASHER.

IF you hoven't received our Beck to
School Booklet for Men coll NAtionoI
$3.50, ext. z4l, or write RoIeish
Hoberdusher, 1910 = St. NV.
Wosh. 4, D. c., for your free copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Record
1. What'd I Say
2. I'm Gonna Be a
Wheel SOmeday
3. My Wish Came True
4. Kissin' Time
5. Sea of Love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
TOP TEEN TUNES
EIvis Has Victor
Scroping BorreI

these is Edmundo Ros. whose
big, brassy orchestra prob
ably combines more success
fully than any other the
information and drive of the
swing band with that Of the
Latin American orchestra.
(S) RIOS at the Opera" is
the latest. Ros performs IA
nous opera themes tan I'M
likely source. I'll grant you)
with his typical Latin styl-
ing. For either dancing or
stereo demonstrations, this
is joyful stuff.
Isl Hollywood Almanac"
is by another London big
name. Frank Chacksfield and
his orchestra. In this two
record set he plays the
Academy Award winning
songs from 1884 to 1857. The
performances are handsome.
RICHMOND, London's low
price label, offers two bar
gains:
Big Band Beat" A collec-
ton of Swingers by Ted
Heath's big band. Several of
these are top notch.
Soft Lights and Sweet
Music" Stanley Blacks or
chestra plays dreamily.
EPIC has a set combining
excerpts from Vincent YOU
mans Hit the Deck" on one
side. with excerpts from
Kern's The Cat and the
Fiddle" on the other, by
Doreen Hume, Denis CULLEN,
the Michael Sammes Singers
and Johnny Gregory. The
Kern 193D is the treasure
here. old fashioned but melt
ingly melodic.
THE IL Greatest Hits from
the 1859 San Reno Festival"
collects modern Italian pop
ular songs by various artists.
They are mostly very listen
able ballads.
COLUMBIA also offers q
musical:
50 Song Of Norway" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

the 1914 Grieg-based musi-
cal show as restaged last year
at the Jones Beach Marine
Theater with a high-powered
cast. There are good tunes
here; the recording is some
times distant.
MECURY'S jazz depart
ment is turning out some
fine sets:
Isl Jump for JOY" fea-
turing Cannonball Adderley
provides unusual arrange
mentS by Bill Russo for alto.
trumpet, rhythm section and
string quartet of Duke Ell
lington's 1941 musical score.
Adderley is unusually lyrical
and Emmett Berry's trum-
pet is a pungent counter
voice.
Isl THE Max Roach 4