davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-20

1918 BELMONT RID. NV bedrm.
Nv, rm.,. dinette. kit. and bath
Incl. utils. S110 mo. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors. Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1951-08-20

DUPONT CIRCLE-1773 Church st..
pvt bath; gentleman: 81 vk. DE.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

GOVERNOR GUEST HOUSE, b23
11th st. NV Ideal downtown loca-
: tion; sgle. dble. triple; $50 and
MASTER REDRM., pvt. bath. garaHe.
lovely home; blk. Conn. ave. !;
gentleman or employed couple. EN-
Evening star., 1951-08-20

CONN. AVE. VIC, 1o41 18th st.
n.w.--Men. Very large rms, large
closets. next to bath; So Wk. Also
rm. TO share; So wk. ST. 1890
after 3 pm -26
1888 PARK D.-Immaculate rooms
for young men, tiled shower; excel
lent location; $25 mo. DU. 1874
Evening star., 1951-08-20
CHEVY CHASE n q

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
One block west of Conn. ave. near
our most popular schools: bed
rooms, all have large closets; 9
baths; all-electric kitchen; spacious
private lot with many stately trees.
.School-age children. This oder
home priced at $4,000 is attract
i've and in fine condition. Bill.
L1NGSLEY & KORZENDORFER.
OR. 1928 It'll 3 pm. 20
Evening star., 1951-08-20

quick delivery. GENERAL WRECK
ING CO, Brentwood I'd. and W st.
ne MI 61~r pa
Evening star., 1951-08-20

ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.w
BEDRM. and kitchenette, shower;
large lawn; ground floor; no objec-
tion to baby; 500 mo. 10. s-7027
Evening star., 1951-08-20

RENTAL WITH SOUTHEAST REAL
TY CO., Ii. $4,000
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED
We have fine tenants for homes in
nearby Nd. or NV. D, c.: free
appraisals. No delay. For complete
rental service phone US today.
PERRY HAY CO.. 81. 6242.
-lo
SEE MARINE CAPTAIN
Bachelor ad under Apts. Wanted.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

COLOREn-FURNISHED ROOM for
employed man or woman; PRIVILEGES
ral1 m EOnS On
Evening star., 1951-08-20

3S04 vEAZEY ST. NV: front. with
pvt. shower and Law. connected with
1s35 goth ST, ALSO 2OI3 o ST.
N.W.-Lge. front dble rms; run.
w.t.. dly. maid serv.; mr.. Conn. & r.
, 1951-06-28
BUDGET DETAILS IMPROPER

BUDGET DETAIL IMPROPER
EVERY NOV AND again some problem arises between
the executive and the legislature which need never arise. It
is either that men in responsible positions will not take their
responsibilities seriously, Or a stubborn refusal to accept the
recognized division of powers between the two branches of
the government. Yet, the matter is not a complicated one, and
a desire to work for good government should bring about
quick solution.
ACCORDING TO the merit system based upon the
civil service in effect in these Islands, the legislative and the
executive branches have their respective duties and response
blitieS. The Legislature sets the standards, then the executive
carries out these standards, which is putting it as simply as
possible. In fixing the standards the legislature SAYS what
qualifications the several positions shall have, and the salary
brackets within which these positions come. For example, a
grade teacher in the public schools shall have a minimum of
high school training, shall be II years and shall receive a sa-
larry between $3.50 and $3.50 per annum. When the legislature
sets up its budget, it provides, for example, for a given num-
Der of grade school teachers at the maximum salaries. For the
Legislature to name the individual positions and then set out
the salaries for each is defeating the very purpose of the civil
service system.
BUT THERE IS another point which should not be over
looked. In passing upon a budget, the legislature should be
concerned with overall figures, not with individual salaries
and pay, In fact, the task of going around trying to admins
ter fiscal matters on the Individual basis is SO far removed
from modern government that it is ridiculous to think Of it
cropping up here.
IF H LEGISLATURE is worried because added
power might inadvertently be given the executive, its wor-
ries should cease. The legislature is the branch of government
which passes laws and sets up the budget, and as such
it can certainly control how much can be spent in any given
department, or in all departments. Just what salaries and
detailed expenditures 60 for each department is another mat
ter, and is entirely beyond the area of legislative control. In
fact, why should the legislature be concerned with admins
trative and executive details, no one really knows.
, 1951-06-28

WE fully agree with the
Governor in this matter. His
is the proper one,
the only one which
a kes for good, efficient
government.
, 1951-06-28
NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 18th, from New Orleans
June 21st, and is due at Fred
erlkSted via Puerto Rico.
July lst, accepting freight for
Trinidad.
For the Duration Maritime
strike services will be main
tanned as usual with Foreign
Flag vessels, accepting all
general cargo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
ROb't L. MerWin Il Co., Inc.
----
, 1951-06-28

Dedicated to the late
LUDWIG E. HARRICAN
Who passed to his Eternal Rewdrd on MAY 10, 1851
He was a friend of the working class
He was an honest man;
He was loved by even the poorest of men
This hero of our Land.
HARRIGAN.
He was a man of courage
A man Of truth and might;
A man that all had confidence in
To lead them onward to the light.
HARRIGAN.
His work on earth is done
His voice no more we'll hear;
Every moment, night and day.
HARRIGAN.
Rest Eternal grant to him o Lord
And may he rest in peace;
May he go in the Ian dof light and love
And joy that will never cease.
HARRIGAN.
r. 1. P.
by SEPTIMUS A.. NC BEAN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Poor Stands May Reflect
Condition Of 1850 Seed
By RALPH MERCER

While this seed may or may not have
shown frost damage, and even
though at the time it was tested for
termination it may have shown a
high percentage of live sprouts, still
by the time these kernels battled
with reduced soil moisture and some
resistance encountered by the sprouts
in making their appearance above
the ground. the food reserve was di-
minished to point where they had
TO give up the battle.
Whatever the cause, it merely
stresses the point that there is no
substitute for pure seed of good
strong termination.
Cultivation
It might be well at this period of
the growing season to again remind
growers of seed crops that there is
no substitute for good cultivation.
The vast majority of alfalfa and
grass seed producers realize this and
make it a definite part of their seed
production practices. They have
learned that the place to clean the
resulting seed crop is in the field and
not over the cleaning machinery.
Producers of Ranger alfalfa for
seed are again cautioned that all
fields must be cultivated prior to in
spection.
This regulation voted by the di-
rectors of the Montana Seed Crow
ers association at the last annual
meeting was made necessary because
of the different generations of seed
being produced. The primary object
of this regulation is to control volun-
teer plants in the field. In the pro-
duction of foundation. registered and
certified seed, any volunteer plants
growing in a field are of another
generation and can be numerous
enough to affect the value of the
seed.
While the cultivation can be made
following the clipping of the first
crop, where this is the practice, it is
much more satisfactory in the spring.
A good, deep cultivation in the spring
buries the shattered seed from the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
Soils a,d Crops

EVEN THOUGH in some areas, the
crested wheatgrass did not do as good
a job as usual in furnishing grass
prior to the time range grasses were
ready for grazing, it did the best it
could and in many cases, livestock
would have moved had il not been
available.
As I visited various sections of
the state this spring found both
good and poor use being made of the
crested wheatgrass acreage. It was
case of planned acreage and planned
use against acreage that was seeded
without utilization plant. It's nice, of
course, to see large acreages of this
grass growing early in the spring
when other grasses and vegetation
are still dormant, but it seems too
bad that it can't be converted into
meat and milk
Where an acreage sufficient 10
meet the early spring need is. not
available on farm and ranch units,
it would seem good stroke of bust
ness to plan now for seedlings this
fall to make a more balanced feed
program on many of our farms and
ranches in the state. Even if seed
ings are made this fall it may be
several years before stands are suf-
ficiently established for hard usage.
The main point is that the longer the
delay IN making. the seedings-the
longer our livestock will be deprived
of this type of feed.
Poor Stands
Poor stands of cereal crops were
more prevalent this year than they
have been for long time. In. many
cases it was due to crusty layer
on the soil surface. In other cases it
was apparent that other factors were
responsible. While it is hard to be
sure of the reason for these weak
plants, it is pretty generally agreed
that much of the trouble was from
weak seed.
There isn't much doubt but what
the factors involved in growing GER
cal plants in 1850 were responsible
OF course, a lot of seed was used thai
was frosted IN early August last year
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15

8-June IS 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
HOLD COURT
OF HONOR
T h ose Winning Scouting's
Highest Award Praised by
Dover's Mayor Storey
PRAISES PARENTS

| Dover District Court of Honor
presented Scoutings highest award
the Eagle rank to Donald Oliver of
Troop 122, 2,Dover and John Welch of
102, Milford. The Court of Honor
was held at Legislative Hall in Do
yer. The Eagle awards were pre-
sented by Mayor William ]. Storey
of Dover. Mayor Storey spoke on
Scouting's splendid record of pre-
pairing boys for leadership. Mayor
Storey extended his congratula-
tions to the fine work of the Scout
masters and sponsoring institu-
tions who made this award avail
able through their program. He
closed his talk by congratulating
the boys parents on the splendid
job they did by encouraging these
boys on to win Scouting's highest
award. Mr.. A. G. Livingston pre-
sented the rank of Life Scout to
Kenneth Tuller of Troop 78, Art
Henery and Morris Turner of Troop
122. The rank of Star was pre-
sented by Mr.. Lawrence Ford to
Charles Paradee of Troop 78, Bob
by Mitten, and Raymond Richter of
Troop 122, Dover and Edward
Steiner of Troop 102, Milford. The
First Class awards were presented
by ]. Irwin Bowman to James
Humes, Jack Webb, Bob Brereton,
David Greene, Richard Pack, Jim
Abbott, Ted Fisher, Donald Stein
er, Jack Shaffer, Bill Brereton and
Ronald Wix, all of Troop 102, Mil
ford. The following boys of Troop
I122, Dover also qualified for First
Glass: Wayne Creadick, Glenn Bat
er, Fred Clemence, Jr., Donald Cal
yer, william Freeman, Jason Hurd,
Alber Hynson, Jackson Terry and
Tommy Ritter and Fred Hodapp of
Troop 78, Dover qualified for First
Glass. The Second Class awards
were presented by M. A. Biddle to
Wayne Creadick and Alber Hynson
of Troop 122, Dover. Others to re-
ceive Second Glass awards were:
Thomas Wise, Howard Anderson,
Ronald Wicks, Fred Fisher, Jim
Abbot, Jack Shaffer, Richard Pack,
Donald Steiner, Joshua Willy, Bill
Fisher, Don Webster and Henry
Nutter of Troop 102, Milford. Mr..
j. Ellis Lecrone, Dover District
Chairman recognized these boys
who qualified for Berit Badges
which is a step toward their next
rank. The Court was directed by
Thomas r. Neunam, District Ad-
vaneement Chairman of Dover Dis
trict assisted by Dale L. Nolen, Do
yer District Scout Executive.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Statewide College Night
Continued from Page One

November 10 at 7:30 pm. in the
Dover High School Field House.
Thirty 18th and 18th grade Smyr-
ma High School students, who are
going to attend, have planned with
Miss Bauer their first and second
choice of a college, university,
nursing or business school, armed
service, junior college, technical in
stitute, art school, or other type of
post high school training. Parents
are cordially invited and urged to
participate so that students, par
ents, g counselors, administrators
and college representatives may
confer during the informal discus
sion periods which follow the Cen
eral Assembly. Some objectives of
college night are: 1. To give par
ents and students the opportunity
to confer together with representa-
tives of specific colleges. 2. To
give information about require
ments for gaining admission and
earning scholarships in various
schools. 3. To give information
about college life, housing facilities,
costs, health services and provision
for social activities. A. To stimu-
late qualified students who are not
planning on attending college to
think about it. 5. To motivate
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Annual Turkey, Growers

Annual Turkey, Growers
Banquet Announced
The eighth annual meeting and
banquet of the Delaware Turkey
Growers Association will be held
November Both, in Georgetown.
Gooden Pepper, Seaford, president
of the association, has appointed
the following members for the
committee on banquet arrange
ments.
Charles Williams, Bridgeville, is
in charge of the program. M. C..
Vaughn, Coolspring, is in charge
of dinner arrangements; and
Thomas Robinson, Georgetown, will
take care of tickets and publicity.
The directors of the association
also announced a membership drive
for the association during Novem-
Der. Interested people may con-
tact the officers of the organiza-
tion, or their county agricultural
agents.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
LICENSE APPLICATION

LICENSE APPLICATION
Beckley's, Inc, intends to make applica-
ton for a license 60 sell alcoholic liquors
for consumption on and off the premises in
restaurant located miles N. of Smyrna
on DUPONT Blvd
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Charter No. 2336-Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF SMYRNA, in the
State of Delaware. at the close of busi-
ness on October 10, 1851.
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Section
5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks,
including reserve balance. and
cash items in process of col
lection ...................::. 504.556.s .sS
United States Government obli-
cations. direct and guaranteed 4S5.2s7.SO
Obligations of States and politi-
cal subdivisions .............. 22.775.OO
Corporate stocks (including 49,
$4,000 stock of Federal Reserve
bank) ...:.........:........ S.s5O.OO
Loans and discounts Gncluding
ss9.l5 overdrafts) .......... 57S.24O.7S
Bank premises owned s57 100000
furniture and fixtures s2,94s.SO 5s,s4s. 80
Other assets ............... 1887
Total Assets i. $50, ASS. .2S
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations l,008, ,6S8.22
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 420 ,904.24
Deposits of United States Gov
ings) ...................... 17.1ss.S1
subdivisions ................ s2.ss2.s5
Other deposits Certified and
cas- cashiers checks. etc. -. 3o.342.3s
Other erai liabilities IspSitsS ......... 177.s8
Total Liabilities ........... .1.5lO.2ss. .7S
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital stock:
600. ................... 1OOOOo.oO
Surplus $4,000 90
/ Undivided profits ...........,., 12,l65.6O
Total cybitai Accounts Sii!1 14Ols5.5O
Total liabilities and Capital - -
Accounts =, ,,s n. -,s.-,.lsbo 45s!2s
MEMORANDA s''1 =
Assets pledged or assigned to So. fs.pxi
cure liabilities and for other
| purposes ...............'..' zi'UVV.VV
State of Delaware. County of Kent, ss.;
/, ]. FLETCHER TRUAX, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
]. FLETCHER TRUAX. Cashier
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM NORRIS
G. J. PRICKETT.
G. L. HARMONSON,
rs day of October, 1851.
GEORGE R. STEVENSON,
Notary Public.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

AL En- hAAoEmENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received bv the
ntaIe highway Department at its Offices
IN Dover, Delaware until 2:OO pm Eas+.
ern Standard Time, November 2I. 1881 and
at that time and place publicly opened for
contract involving the following approx-
innate Quantities:
Contract 1868
STEIN HIGHWAY TO COUNTY
ROAD 557
Sussex County
Federal Aid Project S-l35 ~
S1aDilized and Surface Treated Road
6.719 Miles
| 1.6 A. Clearing
1.6 A. Grubbing
22.500 G. Y. Excavation
20,500 C. Y. Borrow
2oo g. x. Borrow Pit Stripping
10000 c. Y. Selected Borrow
1,100 L. F. IL" R. C. Pine
800 L. F. is" R. c. Pipe
40 L. F. IS" r. C. Pine
1870 L. F. 30" R. G. Pine
! IS L. F. 36" R. C. Pipe
). goo l. F. 4" Wit Clay Pipe
45.200 Gal. r. G. Asphalt
1920 Gal. R. C. Asphalt
1.800 T. Stag Chips
! 1900 T. Crushed Chips
35 Each Removal Trees
1000 L. F. Ditching
L. S. Railroad Crossing
! Contract 1868 is Federal Aid Project
and the provisions of the Federal Highway
Act. as amended, are applicable thereto.
The Employment Agency for this Con-
tract shall be the Delaware Employment
Service. Wagamon Building, The Circle,
Georgetown, Delaware.
| Attention is called to the Special Provi-
sions in the proposal, specifications ~and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution of the
contract and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety (90) per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond, certified check. or money to
the amount of at least ten (10) per centum
of the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
Fnust be marked tProposal for the con-
structien of State Highway Contract
] The contracts will be awarded or rejected
4 within twenty t2Ql days from the date of
!, opening proposals. Wv
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. y ssstS
/ Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained after November n, 1851
upon receipt OF five dollars (s5.00lse for
each set. which amount will not be refund
ed.
Make checks payable to the State High
way Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: ]. Gordon Smith,
| Chairman
r. A. Haber. Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware
October "a. 1851
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Garis. and
young son, John Michael Of En-
cino, Cal, are visiting in the east,
dividing their time between Mr..
Garis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
G. Garis in Smyrna, and the family
of Mrs. Garis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as N. Stayton, at Milford. Mr..
Garis has recently been released
after serving for fifteen months in
the U. S. Naval Reserve in the
Korean war area, and has returned
to his position with the Pacific
Bell Telephone Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huf-
schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Moore have returned from an ex-
tensive trip through the south,
which included a stay at Miami
Beach, Florida.
Grant G. Garis has been confined
to his home by illness since last
weekend.
Mrs. Dudley Wood, of Whining
ton, has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Jerome D. Niles, ,Jr.,
at her home in Lake Como Card
ems.
Mrs. ]. F. Griffith of Wilmington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. But
tery of New York City spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs.W Will
liam ]. MacLucas and Mr.. Mac
Lucas.
Mrs. James Fox of Leipsic enter
tanned recently at shower in
honor of her sister, Miss Betty
White of Dover, whose marriage to
MIR. Gerald Lamb of Smyrna is
soon to take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson
of Smyrna attended the Navy-No-
tire Dame game, which was played
in Baltimore on Saturday.
Mrs. Samuel M. Hoffecker of Mt.
Airy, Pa, has been the guest of
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
Mrs. A. d. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Porter have returned
from a ten days visit with Mrs.
William ]. Shearer at Elizabeth,
NJ. j. !.
DR.. and Mrs. John l.. Johnson
were the recent weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. William L. Raiser of
Glenside, Pa.
Master Johnny Ward of Chester
town, Md, was the recent weekend
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Corrie. Mrs. Ellery j.
Ward was the guest on Sunday of
MIR. and Mrs. Corrie.
DIR. and Mrs. John L. Johnson at
tended the homecoming service on
Sunday at Emmanuel Methodist
Church, Crisfeld, Md, where DR..
Johnson served as pastor for seven
years.
Miss Ethel Wilds spent Sunday
with Mrs. Helen Wilds and daugh-
ter Elizabeth of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
ASBURY REVIVAL SERVICES
Continuing Nightly With Sermons
by Pastor, Rev. Walter BecEwith

Evangelistic services are in pro-
gress at Asbury Methodist Church,
much interet is being shown and
they have been very successful to
date. They will be continued
nightly, except Saturday, with SER
mons by the pastor, the Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith. Assisting with
the music are the Rev. George Pi-
gueron and Mrs. Pigueron and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Vinuelle, all of
Wilmington. An invitation is ex-
tended to all of the churches in
this area to attend. Regular SER
vices will be held at Asbury Church
on Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.
M; worship service, IL am. and
the evening evangelistic service,
7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Revival at Holden's Church

HeV1VaI at HoIden's Church
Revival services is being held at
Holden's Church near Sudlersville,
Md, November 4 to 1S. The Rev.
and Mrs Robert Wallace Of frank
lin Pa., are the special workers.
Services each evening. 7ssO; Sum
day services. 2 20 ana 2:i5 p. m,
and 1880 pm.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

students to build a better high
school record while in high school.
6. To kindle educational ambition.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

80 Odds and Ends Of Shade., soed
Sizes for Bridge. Toble and Floor $685.
Lamps 5e8 100
, 1951-07-05
Andy" Freeman Gosden and
Charles Correll.

Andy" Freeman Gosden and
Charles Correll.
Capable, experienced Spencer
Williams, who was himself a
movie writer and producer be-
fore being selected for the
role Of Andy, sums up
the new series this way:
Il think it's the best comedy
show on TV-bar none. The
stories are clean. The action is
coordinated. The writer's are
tops. Our director, Charles Bar
ton, is marvellous. And even
though I'm part of it, l hon
estly believe the characterize
lions and the acting are superb.
It's a credit to the profession"
To put on this lively, likable,
laugh-getting show required
years of work. When Gosden
and Correll first considered
translating their fabulous story
in terms of television, they de-
cided to rule themselves out of
the cast and select new players
to fill each role.
A search for talent was start
ed in 1916 and didn't end until
the summer of 1850. BY that
time, talent scouts had travelled
$4,000 miles back and forth
across the country and audi
toned at least 800 persons.
Alvin Childress, who can now
HE seen as the leVel-headed.
Woodworking Amos, was the
first to be selected. A stage actor
of note, he had been seen in a
role on Broadway by the talent
scouts. Williams was located in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he was
| then producing a movie for the
| church Of which he is a COM
municant. Tim Moore, a vaude-
vile performer, was the last OF
the stars to be chosen.
Ernestine Wade, who plays
Sapphire, wife of the Kingfsh,
is a successful radio actress,
well-versed in music and the
arts. Amanda Randolph, who
plays Sapphire's mother, has
also had a fine career on the
stage and radio. Such troupers
as Lillian Randolph. magnetic
Suzettes Hardin, Mile Bruce,
Jester Hairston and Johnny Lee
add to the effectiveness of the
cast.
With their homes transplant
ed to Hollywood, the entire cast
is. now hard at work building
new and broader lives for them
selves-and creating new top
notch entertainment for Amer
ica's millions. They'll be bring
ing video viewers lots of fun
and laughter - something the
world always needs.
, 1951-07-05

Ernestine Wade,who plays the
TY role of Sapphire, is an art
and music enthusiast in private
life. Here she is in her Holly
wood. apartment.
Spencer Williams as Andy, Alvin
Childress as Amos and Tim
Moore as Kingfsh-were hailed
by preview audiences for their
m~asterful work.
Supporting members of the
Negro cast added to the picture
of talent on its way to the top"
Each show in the new Amos
m Andy" TV series was filmed
in a Hollywood studio to give it
the most careful production and
direction. The shows are being
produced by the duo who Gre
ated the original amos n