davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
EDWARDS News

The Friendship NJ. B. Church
Rev. C. L. West, Pastor held its
regular order of service Sunday.
Master G. W. Ivory Joined the
Church as a candidate for Baptism,
the attendance was large and the
service was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Geneva Payne Fowler re-
turned to her home in H., after at
tending the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Hawkins at Vicksburg,
and spending a few weeks with
relatives here.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy
Parker was held at the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs.
Parker had lived in Edwards for
number of years but moved to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
TAYL0RSVILLE
I'll NEWS y
BY MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

The BYPU holds it's meeting
every Sunday evening at $50 p. m.
Sunday Mrs. Leola Barnes taught
the lesson and it was enjoyed by
all. Please come and take a part
at Shady Oak Baptist Church.
. -
The Sunday teachers meet every
Monday night at 7:3O to hold their
teachers meeting and to cooperate
and have the same attitude in
teaching the students. Mr.. Posy
IS the teacher.
The Usher Board organized an
Usher Union March 26, 1866 so MI
ushers would work and have the
same attitude and live all money
wherever it meets. 1t was organ
lied at Shady Oak Baptist Church.
Rev. c. R. Thigpin, president; Mrs.
Mary Duckworth, secretary.
Grant Warrant in Staying. A 49,
year-old man who shot and fatally
wounded his estranged wife March
Z. when a strange man walked into
his apartment without knocking
was charged with murder in the
first degree Thursday in the war
rant issued by the prosecuting of
ficer. He is Buren, Cooper, address
unknown.
Cooper left home December %,
1854 and returned March 7, 1855 at
which time he killed his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Cooper 81; and the mother
of five children. Mrs. Cooper was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dixon. Mr.. Cooper is the son of
| Mrs Elizer Denham
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Jackson a short time ago with her
brother, Mr.. Archie German. She
was 103 years old. Rev. E. D.
Jackson preached the funeral.
Mrs. Mary Sizer is reported i'm
proving after a sudden attack of
illness.
A pre- Easter Program will be
given at the F. M. B. Church be-
ginning Monday night, April 4th.
Sponsored by the Jr. Choir, Mrs.
M. Dangerfield, Pres.
The St. Mark M. B. Church, Rev.
Hopkins, pastor began their Pre-
Easter Programs last Sunday mite,
April 3rd. The Missionary Society
Mrs. Isebella Yates, President, rem
dered a very Zine Palm Sunday
program. With the Champion Hill
School. Money raised $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
MEADvILLE
NEWS

Mrs. Leola J. Bullock of Lin
coin, Neb. is here at the bedside
of her mother. Mrs. Mary Fells.
We are hoping her a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

The American Legion Post No.
24e met on the first Tuesday night
as usual and the meeting was
grand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
On my last
trip around
the country,
| talked
with MANY
families
about food
IC0fnafiOn Home Service UfeCf0
} and her staff =
Ros allie Sc OFT

about fOOd' Vo@a"@
Everyone has her Oun favorite
reel pc. hut good cooks every
where agree on one thing 8.
Carnation is their favorite cook
ing milk Lots of women told me
they had tried other brands. but
come back to Carnation for that
cream-in-everv drop goodness
My favorite new recipe is a
Baked Fish and Cheese Sand
wich, layers of crisp Corn Bread
with creamy rich fSh-and-
cheese filling baked right in!
Such a success AT nv house $50
easy on my budget. too). do
serve it to your family
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
BAKED FISH AND CHEESE
SANDWICH

BAKED FISH AND CHEESE
SANDWICH
Makes about AS servingsl
FILLING:
~ cup tsmoii eon) vndiIvfed
cARNAnON evAPoRATEp Milk
"a teaspoon soii
IN cups tobovf 8 ovness) srossd
proesss-typs American choose
teaspoon sieok or Worcestershire
scuee
z cups cooked faksd hsh
cups cooked peos
" cup srated onion
Simmer Carnation and salt in
saucepan over low heat to Just
below boiling point (about l
mInute). Add cheese and stir
until thickened and smooth
(about minutel Stir in must
ard and Worcestershire sauce.
Add fish, peas and onion. Blend
well.
CORN BREAD:
! cup white or yellow corn rnsoi
, cup siftsd -four
z tablespoons sugar
,sospoons boxing powder
teaspoon soit
egg
u cup undivied CARNATiON
svAPORATED Milk
u cup wafer
70 cup oil or melted shortening
Mix corn meal, -four, sugar,
baking powder and salt together
in bowl. Beat egg, Carnation-
water mixture, and oil together
Add liquid to dry ingredients.
Stir lightly until just blended.
Pour half of corn bread batter
into buttered 9-inch square pan.
Pour Carnation Filling mixture
on top, and top with remaining
batter. Bake in hot oven (4250
F. about Is to 80 minutes.
Serve hot.
No worries about my recipes
coming out right" when l cook
with Carnation Evaporated Milk
that brand of milk seems to
blend better with the other in
gradients for easier faster cook
ing And my family tells me the
food tastes better
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Dear Fred:
Grown-ups make life rather hard
for kids at times, but not inten-
tionally. Frequently they do not
realize that their decisions are
tough on youngsters. 1t is true
adults are hard to understand, but
usually they have your best inter-
est at heart.
Things in the world are changing
and today we believe that a man
must know something about a
home and cooking. He's an impor-
tant part of the family, you know.
Then, too, the high cost of living
makes it necessary often for the
wife to work outside the home, so
it is only fair that the husband
help at home. You mentioned that
your mother works outside the
home. This situation is one reason
why boys have been given cooking
in school. They do not want to
make a sissy of you, but rather to
prepare you for later life.
If you want a mans apron, try
an Army Surplus store or any of
the department stores uptown.
They have nice aprons with pic
lures or sayings for Enthusiastically
for the man of the house. You
know, Fred, some of the worlds
best cooks are men and they are
extremely we'll paid. Here's your
chance to get a head start on the
fellows by learning the elementary
facts of cooking now. Make cook
ing your hobby-you never know
when it'll pay off.
E. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Sis. Lora Barnett and Sis. Eas-
ter Griggs, are still on the sick
list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Mrs. Florence Causley, spent the
weekend in Natchez with her son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
BUDE NEWS

MI. and Mrs. Andrew Mayes are
the proud parents Of baby boy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Ethel NEWS

Mrs. Annie Sue Hays is here to
attend her uncle Gary Winters fun
eral
Jessie B. Beck, Tub Kendy, Eu-
gene Baker and Robert Lee Es-
tiers will graduate from Kosciusko
grammar school in April.
Clyde Jr. Harmon is still on
sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Several Carver High Teachers
attended the MTA March "a, 20,
1855. They were Prof. & Mrs. B.
B. Jennings, Sr., Miss E. E. John
son, Prof. R. NJ. Mcdaniel, Miss H.
Stallworth, Mrs. E. E. Fountain,
Mrs. A. ]. Bostic, Miss E. Chat
man, Miss M. L. Cobb, Mrs. A.
Warren, Mrs. D. Warren, Miss V.
P. Williams and Mrs. c. Buckley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
Happy Birthday

~Pky Ala
The 8lst Anniversary Of AS
bury Memorial AME Church was
enjoyed March 27, 1866. Rev. C.
c. -Colman of Mobile Alabama
preached the sermon. The birth
day cake with 81 candles were
lighted by Mr.. Eugene Cook who
is 80 years old, the oldest member
of the Church. Mrs. Emma Sher-
field cut the first slice and serv-
ed the cake to the guests. The re-
past consisted of cake and vanilla
ice cream.
Rev. M. S. Chairman, Pastor
Mrs. Peggy Henry, Secretary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Young People of st. Mark S
Episcopal Church and Day School
will render their Easter program
Sunday afternoon at S pm.
A Variety Show by the Primary
Grades will be given in the Parish
Hall of St. Marks Episcopal church
Tuesday, April IL, at s pm.
Mrs. G. T. Scott, the director,
promises you a delightful evening.
Come and enjoy it. Jean Esther
Heron, will be the accompanist.
The second Quarterly Conference
of Pearl st. A. NJ. E. church, was
very successful.
Beginning March Goth through
21st was very inspiring both spirit
ual and financial.
Presided by our own Presiding
Elder w. NJ. Ports, who brought
TO us a wonderful message Sunday
at HOO am. also 7 pm, Sunday
night of which our hearts were
made to burn.
There were six souls added to
the church this quarter.
Round reports from all boards
and clubs. Successful total amount
during the quarter was $780,
AZ. Amount raised for quarter
$212.8O. Rev. T. w. Gaines, pas
tor; Rev. w M. Ports, presiding
elder; Miss Virginia Fitzgerald, re-
porter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanford
became the proud parents of a
baby boy, born Sunday, March 27.
Both mother and baby were doing
fine at last reports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
The FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE
NEW YORK.-(GlobaD y
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK-(GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
/ go to Junior High School in
the Bronx and like most of my
subjects this year, but they gave
me a girls shop. 1t is cooking!
| don't like it, so / have been play
ing and having fun. ! tease the
other boys and never take an
apron. They are for girls. Where
can I get a mans apron? I don't
want to be called sissy. Why do
they force US fellows to take girls
work?
Now the teacher is threatening
to send for my mother. She'll bop
me hard if she has to stay home
from work and go to school about
me. She gave me one Of her
aprons with a lot of frills. If |
wear it, I'll have to fight after
school and then get bopped when
/ get home for fighting. l can
take my allowance and get a mans
apron. Will you tell me where l
Fred-Bronx.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
HATTIESBURG
news

The Singing convention No. 2
met at the Starlight Baptist
chruch April 8, 1865, Rev. J. j.
Jones, Pastor. The following
choirs and officers present Priest
Creek Baptist chruch choir, Rev.
R. 0. Tyler, pres Mrs. Earline
Griffen pianist, Rev. H. H. Smith,
pastor Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Choir, Bro. B. D. Dace, pres. Rev.
E. L. Jones, pastor, Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church Choir Bro. Sylves-
ter McLarin, Pres, Mrs. Matte
Townsend, pianist, Rev. H. C. Chat
man, pastor, St. John Methodist
Church choir, Bro. Eligah Corner,
pres. Mrs. Christine Naylor, plan
ist, Rev. Stevenson, pastor Star
light Baptist Choir, Mrs. Matte
Timer, pres. Mrs. E. A. Finley,
pianist. Money raised was $10O.78.
Rev. R. 0. Tyler, pres. Bro. F. D.
Dace, Vice pres. Mrs. Fannie Mat
thews, financial sec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cole were
happy to have their sister visit
them from St. Louis, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Brown Of
Detroit, Michigan, are in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Among whom are Mrs. Gladys
Tops, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Miss Yvonne Trotter and Miss
Mae Lean Corbitt stopped in Cal
houn City Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Be sure to attend church some
where this Easter Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

We are happy to report that Pvt.
James Henry Massey son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Massey, have re-
turned from over seas and is home
on furlough with family and friends
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

merit with powerful double strength Spe-
eIai Tar Formula, get it now at your nearest
drug store. ! on get ii with full directions on
your jar. 1t lie all mixed and ready TO use.
4-2-55-T.F
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09
CALHOUN CITY
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Enochs and
son also Lee Roy Payne and Cl
L. Flower attended the basket
ball game Monday night at the
Broad Street Auditorium in Green
wood, Miss. between Goose Tatum
and the Delta Devils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McClaim,
Mr.. Aubrey Enochs and Mrs.
Mary Enochs were visitors in the
Cliff Harper's home Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Harper who has been
i'll for several months is doing
nicely at this time.
An Easter Program is being rem
dered at Pleasant Ridge M. E.
church Sunday. Everyone is cord
tally invited.
Mics YvOupo Trctfor apd Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Funeral services was held Sun
day April 3, 1866 for Mrs. Mar
tina Jackson at the Ebenezer Bap-
fist church, Rev. H. H. Smith pas
tor. She leaves to morn her death,
6 sons, daughters, 20 grandchil-
dren, 4 great-grandchildren, 2 sis
ters, and a host of relatives and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Don Ellwood and Robert Wallace
Jennings were in Jackson, Miss.
March 25, 1855 to visit with their
brother B. Bertrand Jennings, Jr.
who sang in the Alcorn Chorus
during the Teachers Association.
The Talent Hunt Club of Carver
High School was guest of the Up
silon Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in
Gulfport, Miss, March %, 1855.
The Club consists of jeanette Will
liams, ]. B. Carver, Eli Nelson,
Valetta Thompson, Earnestine Bar
rett, Jewelene Barrett, Walter Rene
Lemon, Grace Harris, Laurie Leen
Harris, Gwendolyn Cobb, Matte
Henry, Don Ellwood Jennings,
Pauline Barnes and Ethel Marie
Anderson.
Mr.. r. Mcdaniel
Mrs. NJ, w. Jennings, Sponsors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

Wedding bells rang loud around
Pickens, last week, and the re-
suits were as follows: Miss Cora
LIE Courts and Mr.. Mark H. Ander-
son were quietly married last Sun
day evening in the home of the
bride. Only a few special guest
witnessed the occasion.
Mr.. H. C. Green and Miss Hattie
Mae Coleman exchanged wedding
vows last Saturday evening. Mr.
Percy Lee Mabry and Miss Winnie
Bell Body were quietly married last
Monday evening. To the three new
couples we extend our best wishes
for very happy and prosperous
future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-09

The members of st. Mark Metho-
dist Church visited st. Paul Moss
point, Miss. to enjoy the sermon
preached by Bishop King of the
Methodist Church South. Bishop
King also spoke Sunday night on
his trip to Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

We ore truly proud to be oble to offer these wonderfully
sweet honeydew melons at such low. low price Perhaps
you havent served honeydews this because you
have felt them to be luxury. Hesitate more Your
fom too enjoy the toste Of melons fit for the gods
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Programs and People
Betty Goes to Breakfast;
Sherlock Bows Tomorrow

morrow night at 7 when "The
Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" makes its bow on
WRC-TV. The leading man
in the Sheldon Reynolds-pro-
duced series, made in Britain,
is Ronald Howard, who almost
always reminds people Of his
father, the late Leslie Howard.
Dick ONeill, who has an
important comedy role in
Arena Stages production Of
"The Miser," will visit Gene
Archer Tuesday at 2:30 pm.
on WRC-TV.
Two new programs are COM
ing up on WTOP-TV this
week. Top CHS correspondents
who have done overseas duty
will be presented at 6:35 pm.
Monday through Friday, start
ing tomorrow night. This is
right between Eddie Gallaher's
Spotlight on the Stars" and
Louis Aliens Spotlight on the
Weather" where Morrie Sic
gels Spotlight on Sports" has
been seen. The Siegel show
will become part Of the 6:45-
pm. newscast. Griffing Ban
croft, Bill Costello, Paul Niven
and Bill Shaded are among
those who will be seen from
time to time on the new FIVE
minute commentary. Howard
K. Smith in England, Richard
Hottelet in Germany and
David Schoenbrun In France
will be seen via film when the
occasion demands. The
other series is "Stories Of the
Century" which will start next
Friday night. There are SO
half-hour filmed dramas in
the series. portraying true
sagas that made up the life in
the early United States"
Danny Thomas, star Of ABC-
TVS Make Room for Daddy"
(WMAL-Tv--Tuesda 8 p.m),
win be q Washington visitor
next month. He has accepted
the invitation Of the Radio
and Television Correspondents
Association to be guest master
of ceremonies at the groups
annual dinner on February 5.
Edgar Bergen. q Washington
resident for several months
while originating his Sunday
night CHS radio show here.
win be back In April. Before
then he win do the show In
New York. Hollywood and Las
Vegas. where he has q three
week personal appearance date
starting March IS.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

the show, but the guest star
will do most of the work"
More than just an urge to
live a less hectic life is behind
this. Mr.. Cantor firmly be-
lieves that an entertainer
turning up week after week on
television can wear out his
welcome.
No Set Formot
I'VE marry people," he said,
"then after a while we decide
1t would be good idea to take
separate vacations. If you
feel the need for a vacation
away from some one you love
enough to marry. how are you
going to feel about some comic
you're not in love with when
he comes barging into your
home every week without
fail?" The question. obviously,
was rhetorical.
AS further insurance against
wearing out his welcome. Mr..
Cantor says the new show has
mo particular format."
I'VE may do a revue" he
went on, "or a story with a
couple Of songs, or a musical
comedy. We may do almost
anything except something
serious. It's called The Eddie
Cantor Comedy Theater' and
it will be comedy"
There also will be girls
"Ziegfeld-type girls" accord
ing to Mr.. Cantor-and they
will do more than just walk
around" The comic has long
considered it waSteful to have
a pretty girl do no more than
walk across the stage in front
of the camera. On his shows
they will be given something
to do so they can stay around
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Todoy's Programs on 1eIevision
H;ohlinhts Sunday Junuuy q, 1855

VIC r D-ay Industry On ii
Mr. wizard GA Americas
HW snGI up and lN
carsua Club Pick
Evening star., 1955-01-23
On the Air
Eddie Cantor Speaks Out for Film
His New Comedy
To Sturt Here
This Week +.

long enough to be fully ap.
preciated.
Scripts No Problem
So far Mr.. Cantor said, the
script problem hasn't arisen.
We have three or four sets
of writer's and we're also In
the open market" Six films
had been completed. he added,
and he was working on the
seventh. Scripts are on hand
for i've more and the plan
is to stay about q month and
q half ahead Of release dates.
Since each television show
is filmed in three days, Mr..
Cantor has ample time to con.
tinue his radio activities.
Right now this means five
half-hours a week. tape
recorded by xiv. which also
films and distributes the Tv
program. On this, Mr.. Cantor
is again working with Jimmy
Wellington. the sparring part
ner of his earlier radio ses-
sions and he's pretty happy
about it.
His Own Producer
The new radio program,
said Mr.. Cantor. is being
heard in places he never heard
of during his old network ra-
dio days. This syndication for
local sponsorship, he thinks,
might be just the thing to
revive some radio favorites.
However his new television
project fares, Mr.. Cantor will
know who is responsible. He
is his own producer and SUI
perviseS the entire show.
from selection Of the script
onward. This might. at first
glance. seem like assumption
of an extraordinary burden by
a man bent upon doing tele-
vision the easy way. There 10
method in it. however.
i've been jumping around
on a stage for a long time" he
said. II don't do as much as
! used to and there will come
a time when I won't do any
jumping. I want to be in a
position then where I can sit
back and tell somebody else
to jump"
Evening star., 1955-01-23

neighborhood grocery store
and while they are now re-
tired. they still live in the same
fiat where George was raised.
Gobel became a comedian
when he joined the United
States Air Force in 1943.
At the Air Force base in
Frederick, OKLA, where he
trained B-26 pilots, he fire.
quently contributed to the
Officers Club entertainment
program. He would sing and
play his guitatr, and tell a few
stories.
Tried on USO
When the men howled with
laughter at his talk, called for
more, he was encouraged to
do less singing and more talk
ing, always in his own mimi
table, frozen-faced style.
After the war. George Gobel
returned to Chicago, intent on
becoming a comedian. With
this in mind, he made the
rounds of the theatrical agen-
cieS.
Nothing happened until the
day he landed at the Office of
David P. O'Malley. a we'll
known theatrical agent in
Chicago. Mr.. O'Malley did
not Immediately take to the
idea of Mr.. Gobel as a come
dian. but he decided to try him
out on a USO show staged in
Chicago.
From then on he became a
favorite in the Midwest In
hotels and night clubs, but
he did not gain national at
tention until 1852, when he
began making guest appear
ances on other peoples tele-
vision shows.
In 1854, he began his own
television show, and the crit
les have been unanimous in
their praise.
II tell you. I don't mind
reading them nice compli-
ments", he said. You can't
hardly get them no more"
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Live You Have
Only One Try.
Comic Says
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

You may not have seen Ed
die Cantor on your teleyision
screen in some time. but that
does not mean he has been sit
ting around the swimming pool
contemplating his illustrious
past. He has, in fact, been
keeping himself busy with both
radio and television shows. the
former tape-recorded, the lat
ter filmed.
It was the TV project on
which he was concentrating
the other day over the long
distance lines. Already sold in
l60 markets on the basis Of
the first two half -hour films,
"The Eddie Cantor Comedy
Theater" viii start here this
week (WMAL-TV, Wednesday,
1890 p.m0.
A Snowman who showed the
other boys how when he did
his first ''live" television pro-
gram about five years ago, Mr..
Cantor now is firmly commit
ted to the motion picture cam
era. He set forth a good case
for filmed TV, too. He makes
it clear, at any rate. why a
filmed show Is much more at
tractive to the entertainer in
volved.
Ad Lbs Safer
For the first time in five
years television has been fun
rather than a chore," he said.
"It's much easier this way on
everybody concerned.
when you do live television,
you're only up once and you've
got to make a hit. You've got
to knock it out of the infield.
But when we film a show, If /
find that a scene isn't right we
can retake it.
"You can ad lib in q filmed
show, too. and If it's right
leave it in, If it isn't take it
out.
There aren't any stuck zip
pers in filmed television,
either" added Mr.. Cantor,
who, like almost anyone in
television, can tell you harrow
ing tales Of costume changes
that didn't get made in time.
The jammed Upper ranks high
among the nerve-racking as
poets Of comedy done before
the live television cameras.
So, Mr.. Cantor is convinced
that the movie camera is the
comedians best friend. It's the
easier way and he has been an
advocate Of taking it easy since
that heart attack warned him
a few seasons back.
Fons Are Kind
People are really very
kind" he said when this came
into the transcontinental talk.
I've received maybe $4,000
letters in the last two years
since that attack. At least
one in every five says some
thing like, Take 1t easy, Eddie,
we'd rather see less Of you
longer.
For this and other reasons,
Mr.. Cantor will star only once
in every third week on his new
TV project.
"I'll do more than just in
troduce the guest star the
other two weeks" he elabo-
rated. "Ill be worked into