davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

FURN.-Bedrm.. sgle. headboard
and twin bed. box springs and
mattresses. dresser, chest and van.
ity; also desk, sos complete; din
rm. furn., table, 8 chairs, china
500. Call JE 2-72S2.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
MEN

MEN = Mechanically inclined to
learn brake and wheel alignment
Married, age 21 to IS. Good salary
while learning. Experience help
Iui but not necessary. Apply AIS
Aampden lane, Bethesda. See Mr..
Edmonds.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Help WANTED

men - Excellent income.
Ca: necessary. 70. 5-S110.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ICLERK-TYPISTS

White; 5-day week. $50 per week.
Bethesda area. Call MRS. DOM
CHICK, OIL. 6-7S00.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

SALESMAN, CLOTHING; permanent
position, excellent opportunity for
live wire. Company benefits. splen-
did working conditions. 8. LIV-
INGSTON g. SON, INC, 9O6-S
9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1959-11-24
AirlineS

AirlineS
1925 Receptionist $285
You'll find many happy and excit-
ing days in this busy airlines Of
nee: meet and talk with your pas
sengers every day; need averaRe
shorthand, together with accurate
typing. BETTY GRAY (EMPLD,
I'll woodward Bldg, ST. 3-7l23.
ALL AROUND-Pleasan eficient,
someone interested in people, sim
pie typing, cashiering, high class
MR.. EVANS, Ell. GALL.
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER, white,
ARLINGTON HOSPITAL, 5l29 N.
10th St, Arl. Mrs. Mumaw.
BEAUTICIAN, hair stylist and
HOTEL BEAUTY SALON, 1882
Eye st. nv. EX. 3-S967.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced ALEX
King St. Alex. Va. Apply in per-
son. No phone calls.
.BEAUTICIAN, downtown, salary and
comm, good working hrs. AID. 2
9135. after 8 pm.
BEAUTICIAN. to assist in instruct
ing. with or without experience.
Apply in person, ALEXANDRIA
BEAUTY ACADEMY. l7ll Kins
St, Alex, Va. No phone calls.
BEAUTICIANS - for busy NV.
downtown beauty salon. Top locs-
ton. Recently Remodeled. 1115
18th st. NV. College Park, Nd,
and Bethesda. Top salary plus
comm. EN-. 5-2493 or WA. 7-2S00.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, exper. with CPA:
$4,000 start. JR. AcCTS., 2 yrs
exper.. top salary, college educa-
tion. See Miss Black at BOYD'S,
cor. 18th & G., Ma. S-234O.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

MAINTENANCE MAN, white. expeTi-
enced. carpentry and electrical
Work. General maintenance for
large apartment building; 5Ia-day
week. S325 per month. Only sobeT
man with references need apply.
g SnIef engineer, between 8 and
1l:3O am. $500 Quebec ST nv
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ADVANCED MICROWAvE
ENGINEER

PhD EE or Physics 5
years background, mini
mum, in microwave devel-
opment Excellent analytical
background. knowledge Of
advanced techniques (crvo-
genics, masers, ferrites,
microwave tubes. etc. mi
crowave systems. Must have
advanced experimental abil-
itv.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
RCA BENEFITS
INCLUDE

Financial aid for advanced
study Free life insurance
. Free hospital surgical
coverage for employe and
family Retirement plan
. Paid holidays and vaca-
tions . Salary increase and
promotion based upon merit.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
FLOOR COVERING
statesmen

In carpet and Iinoleum
for Washington's busiest floor
covering store. all leads furnished.
substantial draw and commission
Apply General once, QUAKER
2 ST. NV No phone calls.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ADMIN. CLERK
$315

S@S
Girl with good typing and high
school education, will qualify for
this wonderful position. Age to 30.
NESlNC, 11OS 18th st. NV, EX.
ADM. SECY., 500 WK.
EMEGi XE61cssT,c sEcYi; sEcyy young, 8 500 zoo wk:; :;
run and part-time openings hour
". See Miss Grant, ST. 3-3666.
BOYDIS, cor. 18th and G NV.
ADM. SECY., Shhd. $4,000
Int, Intelligent lady to manage Govt.
SECY., Mfg. RepreS. (2). 500
Excellent location, plush ofices.
Secy., Legal, sew, to $4,000
Receipts. (2), young .-- $50
Shorthand not req. but helpful
JR. SECY., Fee Paid $50
Young lady with knowledge Of
Clerk-TypiStS, Sev.--to $75
Beginners and experienced.
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 K St. NV. ST. s-6520
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LAT1ONS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW,
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES,
Adm. Asst. - st. $4,000.
For new scientific group.
AVIATION st. $40O.
1-slrl office.
CONSTRUCTION S10OI
l-girl ONCE, simple bookkeeping
MFG. REPRES. 500
Several openings, 9-5.
TRADE ORG. ---$,300
Political: pays fee.
GIRL FRIDAYS to S400I
Top.leyel ofices.
ITO $3.50
Attractive Offices.
ITO S85I
Trainee position.
CLK.-TYPISTS to $85|
CLERKS -- S50-S80I
Beginners and experienced.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward BLDG. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE 7-4414
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ACCOUNTANT

Recent graduate, age 20-2S: perma-
entrv s aGlS ,fn. 70 40 DOUBLE hn,
40 w.p.m. Salary open. Call EX,
3-033S, after $50 am.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
STANDARDS ENGINEERS

BIS in Mechanical or Elec-
trical Engineering de-
vel lopm e n t. integration,
preparation, application and
approval of mechanical or
electrical engineering stand
ards.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
Opportunity In our
loan servicing dept.
for a man who wants
to learn the mort
gage loan and real
estate business, and
who is looking for a
permanent position.
Starting salary COM
menSurate with expe-
rience; good opportu-
nifty for advancement
with one of the larg-
est old established
concerns in the city. A
portion of the duties
will be outside, and
therefore applicant
must own his own car,
for which he will re-
ceive allowance. Work
we ek, 371a hrs,
lun eS furnished
free, retirement and
other benefits. Reply
in own handwriting,
giving full particulars
as to previous business
experience and draft
status. All applica-
tionS considered con-
f1dential, and no in
quirieS made until
after interview. Our
employeS have
knowledge of this ad.
BOX 467-R, STAR
Evening star., 1959-11-24
COLLECTION MAN

Financial institution desires man
25-35 HIS. grad. for inside work,
experience preferred but not eS-
sential. Home improvement and
Marine financing Excellent oppor-
tunity for aggressive and intelli-
gent person Many fringe benefits.
For interview phone -JU. 5-S400.
Ask for Mr.. WILLIAMSON.
COOK ASSISTANT to Chef. High
class cooking. Steady job. Call
after IL am. Ell. 6-4111.
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN, under
40, carpentry BACKGROUND, read
blueprints; responsible; experienced
in Government general eonstruc-
tion. Box 366-R, star.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
MACHINISTS
Turret Lathe Machinic+,

Fermsnent positions avail. in we'll
established, clean. air-cond. shop,
Pald holidays. vacation and sick
Ieaye. Co. paid retirement and
pront-sharlng plan. Some over
onIS one' optional: Apply in person
Fri, am. 10 4:3O nm n
BALLAUF MFG. CO., INC, eio
Evening star., 1959-11-24

ENGINEER

BS, Ms or PhD study
and DEVELOPMENT OF IFF
technidues, long-range COM
munieations systems and
satellite communications sys-
TENS and newly discovered
radio propagation mecha-
ntsms.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

CARPENTERS-Top wages for lst-
class men, cornice work. framing
and trim on apts. Report 61th
ave. between Patterson and River
dale rd behind EaStpines shop
ping center. See SOL.
CARPENTERS
EXPERIENCED MECHANICS ONLY
Must Have Car
APPLY JAFFE
oil 18th st. NV
City Employment Center
Many Jobs available, top salary.
Apply in person. Open It'll 2 pm
1910 9th ST., NV, DE. 2-1l23.
CLERK, telephone exper.. accurate
filing ability, good Handwriting
hrs. $50 til 3, 5iz-day wk. EX
$4,000 bet. 9-5 pm.
CLERKS-Openings for counter anc
stock clerk: electrical appliances
Bh1IaEsls BIhr11ISa s9d sSad EtrinS is,S ST material
CLOTHING sALESMEN, expert,
enced; $50 vk. nlus commission
SALESMEN: oil experience. 50. .OOt
VI, car necessary; camera storl
M. Dodge at BOYD IS EMPLOY,
MENT CENTER. Established 81
years, cor. 18th & @, Ma. S-2340
COLLECTION MAN
Assistant to the collection man
ageT. We have an opening for q
collection man who is interested
in a permanent position with a fu-
ture. Call MR.. EULL. AP. 7-1S00,
Evening star., 1959-11-24
PRODUCT DESIGN
ENGINEERS

BSEE design of test
equipment for airborne elec-
tronics equipment-circuitry-
packaging factory liaison-
system analysis.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
IMICROWAVE
COMPONENTS ENGINEER

BIS or MSEE 20 years Of
microwave components ex-
peTience. knowledge OF mi
crowave materials. processes,
experimental tee hnioue,
CAlso prefer some stripline
or trough waveguide eX-
perience). Must have good
analytical background. Gre
ative ability, imagination.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Girl with good typing and high
school education, will qualify for
this wonderful position. Age to 30,
NESlNC, 110S 18th st. NV, EX.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
SAI,FSMAN
SALESMAN

Thoroughly experienced in boys
furnishings and clothing. Wonder
full opportunity for right man.
See Mr.; Jay, s. M. MCBRIDE,
Evening star., 1959-11-24
CURRENT OPENINGS
CIRCUIT ENGINEERS


EE tBS, MS, PhD) plus 3-5
years experience: scan con-
version, storage tube applica-
tionS, associated logic
design display circuitry using
solid state devices.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

ADM. SECY., 500 WK.
EXEC. SECY., young. 500 wk .
MEDICAL SECY., SIS to 500 wk''
Full and part-time openings hour
y. See Miss Grant, ST. 3-3666.
BOYD,S, cor. 18th and G NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

HOTEL DESK CLERK Ni0ht
clerk. no transcript. Good salary,
experience desired. Apply in per-
son only Hotel Beehtel stratford.
- 2 St NV
Evening star., 1959-11-24

who prefer challenging
technical work techni-
cal recognition .. and ca
reer advancement based
on merit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
'Munson Physicist Gives
Paper at Atom Fair

MUNSON - Edwin r. Hill,
physicist at the SWartwout
Company, Cleveland, wa S
one of the scientists present
ing a paper at the 1859 Nu-
clear Congress, or Atomfair,
held last week at Public Hall
in Cleveland. Mr.. Hill, a res
ident of Bass Lake Colony
West in Munson since 1850,
participated in the first pub
lie showing and explanation
of a unique electronic instru-
ment developed at Swartwout
under his direction called a
Hydrogen Analyzer". 1t is
described as the first prac-
tical method for continuous
determination of the hydro
gen content in the heat carry
ing coolant water of nuclear
reactorS.
According to Mr.. Hill, Cor
rosion problems in the pri-
mary loop of a pressurized
water reactor requires the
addition of hydrogen to pre-
vent corrosion of the piping
system. =
Explaining that ever since
the Nautilus went to sea,
there was a need for an in
strument to give a continuous
direct indication of his hy-
drogen concentration Mr..
Hill continued, An excess of
hydrogen is maintained to
keep the corrosion causing
oxygen at a low level.
This oxygen is generated
as a result of the dissertation
of water in the primary loop
as it passes through the radio
active atomic core. I'm { j j
now, chemical analysis r e.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

quiring from one to one and
one half hours work by a skill
led analyst is the method
generally employed to deter
mine hydrogen content. The
desirability and need of con-
tinous direct reading equip
ment was extremely obvious.
The Hydrogen Analyzer de-
yeloped by Mr.. Hill consists
of a detector installed in pip
ing coming from the reactor
and a remote receiver that
can be placed at any location
on a submarine, ship or land
based reactor system. The
instrument is powered f r o m
a normal 60 cycle, lis volt
power line and operates with
out correction, over the en-
tire pressure and tempera-
ture range of the primary
loop.
Mr.. Hill, a graduate of the
Case Institute of Technology
with an advanced degree in
physics from the University
Of Illinois, lives with his wife
and three Children in t h +
recently completed home on
Sycamore Road in Bass Lake
Colony. He is a past president
of the Bass Lake Club and a
former vice president of the
Chardon Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Offer Contracts
to Teachers
at Cllardon

Several teachers were ex-
tended contracts at the re-
cent Chardon Board of Edu-
cation meeting. They include:
Continuing contracts were
extended to these teachers:
Genevieve Bohland, An n a
Schultz, Joan Aitken, Robert
Hawkins, Amelia B ra dley,
Marcia Boytar and Elnora
zepp.
One year limited contracts
went to: Jayne Allen, Thora
Bican, Elaine Blum, Elder
Boytar, Orrin Bradley, D i
ane Carlson, Annabelle Chan
ey, Ralph D. Combs, Adrian
Craven, Jean Dinsmore, Ge-
orge Ely, Ann FenWick, Mich
ael Fisher, Nancy Goodrich,
Hazel Hanna, Lydia Halter
schide, Mabel Hossler, Jane
Jevnikar, June Judd, Wal
lace Kosinski.
Additional one year C o n
tracts were offered to: Mad
elina Krum, Kenneth Lamp
man, Elizabeth Kuehnle, Ii
oyd Luithle, Catherine Maj
diak, Sally Malone, Vivian
Mcdonald, Edith Nixon, JOS
eph Novak, Theresa Snea-
den, Rebecca Phipps, Char
les Porter, Anna Pozone, Ray
Hurd, Marjorie Richmond.
Also offered one year con-
tracts were: Floy Rickard,
Hilda Ritchie, Paul Safko,
Urho Seppelin, Phillip Slane,
Ellen Spencer, Sadie Stanley
Ruth Starr, Madge Strong,
Betty Bowers, Faye Tanner,
Leone Violin, William Walt
hour, Mary Witt and David
McGrew.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
RECORD. cHARDoN o. APRIL 2s 1s5e-ns
II UN7SBURG NEWS

cheese being boxed, cheese
in a 80 percent salt water
vat, and cheese that was be-
ing aged.
Boys attending were Har-
old Connolly, Butch Gaines,
Larry Snow, Robert a n d Bill
ly Ray, Kenneth Pi1arczyk,
and Gregory Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWin Adams
and Mrs. Frances Tysl fur
nished transportation.
Guests on the trip were
Tommy Tysl and Make Mo-
I'll.
Pack Leaders will meet
Thursday April 16 All inter-
ested adults are welcome to
attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone 6-6556

| AASV As&SG AVA last WEEhl
On the sick list this week
are Jean Taylor, Gerry Pill
arczyk, Rodney Adams.
It was reported that Guy
Stillwell was dismissed from
Lake Memorial Hospital, in
Painesville.
Jerry Pallet, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pallet has
had double pneumonia.
The Huntsburg Cow Hands,
a 4 Fl Dairy Club, will meet
at Elwin Adams home, Satur-
day, April Is, at 8 pm.
Anyone interested in join
ing may attend. You must
be at least 10 and less than
20 to be a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lang
meyer and family were
weekend visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwin Adams and fam
lily.
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Bitner and Sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson from Eastlake,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bitner.
and family and Miss Eve Bit
ner.
The 49er's met Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Thurling were host and hos
tess.
The school is still having
their rag drive. Do not send
them to school until notified.
Our school, No. 291 should be
on all packages.
Our coincidence to Mr.. Ric-
hard Burt and family on the
death of Mrs. Nellie Burt, Mr.
Burt's mother.
Mrs. John Mesarch is at
her sons, Steve Mesarch. in
Middlefield. She fell early
this month breaking her leg
in 2 places. Mrs. j. Mesarch
had been confined to the
Hanna House until last week.
The Memorial Day Com
mittee will meet at Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stanek's home
April 81 at 8 pm.
Mr.. Seth Hopkins is attend
ing the Ohio Independent
Telephone Association in Col
umbus April Is Is, with Co.
Commissioner James Hunt.
Mr.. Hopkins is Hunts wire
chief with the Home Tele-
phone Co.
Mrs. Mary Sykora and
Mrs. Pat Croft are Cancer
Crusade Chairmen in our
Township. The drive starts
April 81.
Cub Scouts and leaders
from Kirkland were visitors
at the Frank Adams and son
Farm on Saturday afternoon.
The West Side Club met
at Mrs. Fred HubbardS home
on April 7. Members present
were Joyce Morley, Edith
Morley, Ann Hubbard, Jose
phine Clemson, Nellie Adams
and Tina Maltie.
Mrs. Julian Bitner has had
a sore throat this past week.
Attending the M.P.F. meet
ing in Claridon on Wednes-
day April 8, were Paul Adams
and son, Harold Adams; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tysl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harshel McGannon and
ElWin K. Adams
Cub Scouts
Den 6 Keeping with the
months theme, Down on the
Farm, the Den visited two
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

places of interest on Tues
day April 7.
First stop was the Small
wood Packaging Co, Middle
field. The Cubs saw the way
cattle was slaughtered. The
actual slaughtering was not
seen. They saw a steer being
cut in half for sides of beef.
They walked around the cool
ing room and saw beef hearts
liver, lungs, kidneys, tongue,
and various sides of beef and
veal. They saw a meat In
spector inspecting some beef.
The second stop was at the
Middlefield Swiss Cheese fac
tory. The Cubs saw cneese
in the process of being made.
They were able to see the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23

neil of the Chardon Assembly
of God.
There will be a supply of
Bibles, and dictionaries, wall
placques, pocket knives, key
rings, salt and pepper sha-
kers, platers, note paper,
gift wrappingS and birthday
and all occasion cards. Many
items are on order such as
educational toys, household
utensils, etc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
CAR WINDOW BROKEN

A rock was thrown through
a side window on a car dri-
ven by Charles E. Budenz,
16, Bass Lake Rd., Chardon,
on April Is. Police said the
incident occurred on Wilson
Mills Rd. near Water Street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Assembly CounciltoSell Christmas Gifts

Christian gifts may be OBJ
tanned at the home of Mrs.
Ray Blewett, 3Ol N. Hamb-
den st., this is sponsored by
the Women's Missionary Cou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Continued From Pose 5

Rock Hudson, host Guests: Tallulah, Sammy
Davis, jr., Mort Sahl, Esther Williams.
Friday, Oct. g. $3.50 to $50 pm, WRC-4.
Bell Telephone Hour. FirSt of SerieS) Alfred
Drake, Sally Ann Howes, the Ballet Russo, Red
Nichols, Connee Boswell Kingston Trio, Violinist
Zinc FranceScatti.
Friday, Oct. 9, 9 to 10 pm, WTOP-s Red
SHELTON Special. Guests: Burl Ives Tommy
Sands, James ArneSS.
Sunday Oct II, 8 to 9 pm, wRC-4.
Milton Berle Special. Guests: Danny Thomas.
Lana Turner.
Tuesday Oct. Is, $50 to 10: 80 pm, WRC-4.
Ford Special. Jerry Lewis in The Jazz Singer"
Wednesday, Oct. IA, $3.50 to 10 pm, WTOP
%. Show of the Month. Jack Hawkins in THE
Fallen Idol"
Friday, Oct. 16, 10 to II pm, WRC-4.
Victor BOrge Special. Portions of show filmed in
and around Copenhagen.
Saturday, Oct. II. to 10 pm, WTOP-9
"The Ballad of Louis the Louise" musical
comedy. Phil SilverS, Eddie Albert, Thelma
Ritter
Sunday. Oct. 10, 10 to II pm, wRC-4.
First of Rexall specialist The Strawberry
Blonde" Janet Blair and David Wayne
Sunday, Oct. 18, 8 to 9 pm, WRC-4. Our
American Heritage. First in series of ski.
Ralph Bellamy as Thomas jefferson and Arthur
Kennedy Alexander Hamilton in Divided
We Stand"
Monday. Oct 10, $50 to 1890 pm, wMAL
-. Frank Snatra Show. First of FOUR. Guests:
Bling Crosby, Dean Martin.
Tuesday Oct. 20, $50 to 1890 pm, WRC-4.
Ingrid Bergman in Henry James THE Turn of
the Screw"
Wednesday, Oct 81 10 to II pm, WTOP-s.
United States Steel Special. Sid Caesar, Audrey
Meadows and Tony Randall in Holiday on
Wheels" musical comedy revue
Sunday, Oct. IS. to p.mr WRC-4.
Birthday tribute to Eleanor Roosevelt. Arthur
Godfrey, Danny Kaye and others.
Monday, Oct. &c, $50 to IL pm. WRC-4.
Hall of Fame. First in series.) Maxwell Ander-
sons "Winterset" Don Murray Charles Bck-
ford, Piper Laurie, George C. Scott.
Tuesday Oct. 81 $50 to 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Special Tonight. Claudette Colbert and Robert
Preston in THE Bells of st. Mary"
Tuesday Oct 81, 10 to II p.mr WTOP-9.
CHS Reports. First in series). The Murrow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
A ColorfuI Season

"break- through" in TV.
Not only has RCA been joined by other set
manufacturers but the expanded NBC schedule
of colorcastS "a 80 per cent BOOST will be
augmented by number of CHS specials. Among
these is the Red Shelton hour show for Chevy.
The NBC schedule includes some attractive
colorcaSts-Army VS.. Navy, for example; six
other college games and four poSt-season grid
attractions There's even a Western in color
Bonanza! Chats the name of the show, not
an ejaculation
Color should add an exciting plus to the
Our American Heritage" historical series which
will dramatic significant episodes and conflicts
in, the lives of great Americans. The first one.
October Is, stars Ralph Bellamy as Thomas
Jefferson.
Dinah, Perry and the great majority Of the
NBC specials will be seen in color, as in the past.
And that's only starter! Here are few
others for your future datebook.
Drama
Nov. (NBC-4). Sir Alec Guinness in 1.-THE
Crime of Jubal Decks"
Jan. 8 (NBC-4. Classic mysteries, pro-
duced by Robert Saudek.
May CNBC-4). Maurice Evans in Shake
speare's THE Tempest"
April 10 (NBC-4). Helen Hayes and Siob-
han McKenna in 1.-THE Cradle Song"
Dance Bash Dept.
Nov. 4 (NBC-4. Another Evening With
Fred AStaire.
Dec. 10 (NBC-4). Gene Kelly plus Donald
OConnor.
Comedy
Nov. 81 (NBC-4D Mike Nichols and Elaine
May.
MUSIC
Nov q (NRN-A) Onera 'Eidelio
Nov 10 (NBC-4). Musical Review. Sinatra,
Dean Martin and Mickey Rooney.
Nov Is (ABC-D. The Golden Circle Eydie
Gorme and Steve Lawrence.
Dec. 10 (CBS-9). Harry Belafonte. Folk
songs around the world.
Jan. % (CBS-9). Young Peoples Concerts.
Leonard Bernstein. (IIis grown-up series re-
turns, too, probably on NBC-4D.
Special Projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
New Albums
tSI Moons Sssseo

RIVERSIDE has some fine
new sets for jazz fans:
"Chet" is Chef Bakers best
record in some time. He plays
ballads here. with cool lyri-
ciSrn.
Jazz Sahara" is q crazy
mixture Of Ahmed Abdul-Ma'
lik's Middle Eastern" music
with tenor sax solos by
Johnny Griffin. But it really
comes Off and Griffin fits into
the exotic Eastern-jazz en-
semble.
(S) The Thelonious Monk
Orchestra at Town Hall" was
recorded live at an unusual
concert in which a 10-piece
band played original pieces
and arrangements by Monk
and even orchestral tran
scriptions of his piano solos.
This is substantial and. I
think. durable stuff.
Not so highly recommend
ed is pieces Of Eighty
Eight" in which Evans
Bradshaw, a young pianist.
is less impressive than he
was in his first record last
year.
Riverside also has issued
stereo versions Of five sets
formerly available monaural-
ly. They are Jean Thiel-
mans Man Bites Harmonic
Ca" Sonny Rollins and Ben
ny Golson in "Saxes in
Stereo," Everybody Digs Bill
Evans" ''Chet Baker Intro
duces Johnny Pace" and
Blue Mitchell's ''Out Of the
Blue" The Evans and Thiel-
mans albums are wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY HARRY BAcAS
star stan Writer

Paul Anka wrote Lonely
Boy" for his first movie,
Girls Town." which will be
released In August.
Paul. who travels a great
deal, always carries a IKE
lele or banjo or other
stringed instrument with
him to help him compose.
For this song. he got the
idea of the lyric first and
then worked out music to
suit it.
When he had finished, he
sang the song into the mini
Rture tape recorder he also
carries. The tape then was
sent to Don Costa. ABC
Paramount recording direc-
tor.
Don arranged the song for
eight guitars. piano. bass.
drums and large chorus. AS
usual. he followed Paul'S
outline in arranging the
song. but the wild guitar
opening was his own idea.
At the recording session.
Paul's voice was overtracked
in one section so that he Is
singing with himself.
For the movie. produced
by MGM. Paul submitted five
songs. The movie makers
were to pick two of them
for Paul to sing. But they
couldn't decide among the
five. so they used them all.
Besides the two sung by
Paul. one was given to
Mamie Van Doren to sing.
one was given to Cathy
Crosby and one was used
as the title song.
In the movie-a feminine
sequel to Boys Town"
Paul Is seen playing the
piano as he sings Lonely
Boy" The sound was re-
corded Of the set, however.