davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Bulky Cotton
Knee-Hi Socks

comparable value 100
$50 pairs, green, blue, pink, block,
white end beige in the group. NyIen
reinforced toe and heel. Oil.
W6L-Hosiery, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

W6L-Chino, 5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Art NeedIework

comparable value New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

beds in all sizes
"a twin-size beds and heodboo rds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

To complement setting choose from French Provincial early American
moths and dust Some
designed wide that All and matched
motehins All finishes
rich
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
SUPREME COURT
WILL NOT STOP TRIAL 6

WASHINGTON The Supreme
Court refused to bar Jackson,
Miss, from prosecuting Free
dom Riders pending decision
on a federal case, testing travel
segregation in Mississippi.
The court said in a brief,
unsigned order that "a federal
Injunction to stay criminal pro-
ceeding is an extraordinary rem
edy."
Injunction was sought by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
the Justice Department.
Gov. Ross Arnett of Missis-
sippi, who frequently attacks the
courts decisions, hailed the ac-
tion. He called it ''the soundest
decision the U. S. Supreme Court
has rendered in quite awhile. -
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22


''At last they have recognized
that the states have substantial
rights" Barnett said.
The Justice Department had
Joined the NAACP in asking the
high court to bar the Jackson
prosecutions at least temporar-
lily. The overall challenge to
Mississippi's travel segregation
rules is on its way to the Su-
preme Court from a three Judge
federal panel.
More than 800 Freedom Riders
have been arrested and convicted
of disorderly conduct in Jackson
City Court and are being retired
in the Kinds County Court there
at the rate of two day.
The defendants must post bail
of $l.500 if they wish to appeal
to the circuit and supreme courts
in Mississippi.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

Clarence ]. Davis, postal
clerk, and one of the rare per-
sons known as native born
of Phoenix. is a man of many
talents.
He is a member of the Or
pheus Club, an internationally
known group of male. singers of
the city. who have toured Europe.
AS second tenor with this group
for the past three years, Clar-
ence is hoping to make the Eu-
ropean tour with the club this
summer.
Mr.. Davis studied music at
Julliard Conservatory in New
York for three years. He re-
ceived bachelors degree from
Highland University, Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
He and his wife Jimmie and
three children live at 1915 w.
Apache.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
THE OBYS PLAN
50TH YEAR PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Oby. 2l59
E. Broadway, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary. Sun
day. Dec. 81. in the Sky Room at
the Valley Life Insurance Build
ing.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

Pictured above three of than 400 Hospital
employees who proud of the progress hospital
started in 1914 through the efforts man.
Laughln.
Pictured from left Mrs. acqueline Arnold LPN Mrs
Jimmie (Bie Hunter LPN who grand prize,
model radio the party and Miss Shirley Davis
Evening star., 1961-04-21

full of shiny pipes. The &C
companying plumber arrived;
he looked like Louis Jourdain.
A $50 pound red-headed
cigar-Smoking carpenter was
with him. He insisted on sit
ting on the flimsiest chair
in the kitchen. So were
several electricians. one wear
ing q hot-rod jacket. The two
delivery men and the es-
timator rounded out the
party.
As I left for work, they
Evening star., 1961-04-21

I did no better at an ap-
pliance store, which had ad-
VertiSed q disposal for $39 .9S.
When l got there, I found
that the bargain items were
all gone. At my disposal was
a perfectly lovely creation for
8 mere $129.95. If l thought
I could do better. a naughty
salesman informed me, 1 was
free to look elsewhere.
When 1 humbly asked for
help. he promised. as a special
favor, to send out his kitchen
remodelling expert. I waited
by the phone like Dorothy
Parker for . cali that never
came.
I finally found refuge in a
model appliance store on
Connecticut avenue, where I
began to feel like a woman,
and a solvent one, at that.
Everybody was very nice to
me. They thought my re-
quests quite reasonable. I
ended up ordering the most
expensive dishwaSher. stove
and disposal on the market.
They promised to send . man,
and he came.
A couple Of days later. .
wonderful troupe of men ar
rived at $3.50 am. carrying
crates and stoves and boxes
Evening star., 1961-04-21

wers discussing the cooking
of steaks, and I felt that litth
would be accomplished in m.
absence,
1t was 3 long nerve
wracking day at the offics
heightened by my worry al
to what was transpiring al
home.
It finally ended, and I re-
turned to find that mi
dream appliances had aftel
all been installed.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

innate. A third kept asking
which pipes were which. An
other told me to cut q four
by-four foot square in the
ceiling and he'd come back
and peek in to see what was
under there.
Z got off on the wrong foot
with one estimator who ac-
cuSed me of being . muck
raking reporter about to ex-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

pose his company to the
readers of The Star. He
found my curiosity about the
model unseemly. He accused
me Of having closets full OF
mink and lusting for more.
Such a reckless Spender, he
assured me, had no need of
such grubby information as
the name of the make Of 3
mere gas stove.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Was Left at Their Disposal
Bv FIJI G0RSKA
Stor Staff Writer

The houSekeeper had just
quit. The baby was scream
ing. 1 was ate getting home
from work. But I walked
into the kitchen anyway, to
see what else was new.
And there they were-the
Big Three-freShly installed:
A gold-colored garbage dis
posal. a white diShwasher and
9 big gas range with oodies
OF shiny knobs. all inscribed
with Hi"
It was enc Of those dreams
that had come true after
an endless amount Of cod
ding appliance statesmen and
getting insulted. being stood
up by estimators. explaining
oneself to utility company
types. questioning friends and
strangers who were owners OF
the big three and enough
calls to have worn the tele-
phone down to its bare wires.
Life Gets ComPlieoted
And now I was standing
beside them, in my own
kitchen. But none OF them
were working. No one In
the family knew how to put
the machines in motion.
In the world OF garbage,
I had led a sheltered life.
And dishes were something
to stay away from-used
they had to be washed and
thrown, the shattered pieces
had to be picked up. As
for stoves, my mothers little
26-year-old. $34 fOur-burner
complete with matches didn't
seem so much trouble to op-
crate afterall and I began
to feel affection for the old
range we'd put out OF the
house forever. only that
morning.
Beside the big three was
an inch OF literature-the
operating instructions that
made the eight knobs that
kept saying Hi" seem even
more like the instrument
panel on an airliner.
1 retured to a quiet corner
with a drink and my home
making guides. 1t was real
quiet. My husband, like the
town crier, would say, Its
eight O'Clock and nothing'S
cooking" My daughter was
pushing for a vacation COM
mitment and the baby was
composing contemporary
jazz-like tunes from his crib.
And the bi-lingual Chi
huahua wanted out, in any
language.
DreomB Sour
It was then I realized that
when dreams turn into
reality, it can get q bit night
mariSh.
My dream started all be-
cause King George III granted
some land to some of my an
cestorS and a couple Of
months ago. as a result. I
got q check for $211.37 when
=
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Dreams Sour

It was then I realized that
when dreams turn into
reality, it can get q bit night
mariSh.
My dream started all be-
cause King George III granted
some land to some Of my an
ceStorS and q couple OF
months ago, as a result. I
got q check for $211.37 when
Q little hunk was sold.
I'd add about $3.50 more.
I figured, and modernize the
yellow and turquoise kitchen.
/ was tired Of my SiSter-in-
law complaining that the
maid forgot to empty the
the garbage, the garbage
men forgot to collect 1t and
why does the garbage smell
so tonight. even with the
de0dOr1zer?
So I began making in
quiries. Undaunted by q
neighbor'S warning that in
stalling kitchen appliances is
a wonderful way to meet the
most unattractiVe plumbers,
I began going to stores and
calling for estimatorS.
One estimator never did
materialize. Another took one
look at the basement accouS-
tical ceiling underneath ths
kitchen and shook his head.
He wouldn't even risk an es-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
FRANKFORT
c. G. Croker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Church School 10000 am; Wor-
ship Service 1900 am; Rev. Will
liam H. Smith, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch
and A. F. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leln
Campbell and family left Sunday
for vacation in Canada.
Master Phillip Lynch and Miss
Janet Lynch spent Saturday with
their cousins, the Chester HOlli-
day family in DagsborO.
Judy and Janet Ellis OF Whining
ton visited the George Marvel fam
lily Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
Mike of Salisbury spent Sunday
with the Marvel family on Knox
Street.
Birthday Congratulations: Sept.
8; Roland Coffin, George Marvel,
Lloyd Lewis, Judy Ketterman;
Sept 4; Mrs Leroy H. Ryan (Cbris-
tine).
c. G. SAYS: School begins next
week. A thought for those who are
all eligible to return to school. In
1865 there will be 7 jobs for 6
available workers. There will be
2 jobs for each unframed work
ers. You better be trained.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
Visiting Hours Set
At ZwuunedueI

Holiday visiting hours, 1870 to
$50 pm, will be observed at the
Zwaanendael Museum on Labor
Day, Monday, September 4th.
Visitors at the Museum this sum-
mer have registered from many
states. and several foreign coun-
tries in ever increasing numbers,
and all Delawareans would be
proud if they could hear the COM
plimentary remarks about the
State, the Museums, and friendly
people. Visitors continually ask
questions about Delaware's early
history while enjoying the displays
The special exhibit of glassware
including the cruets and wine bot
ties lent by Mrs. w. r. Money of
Laurel, Delaware, and the pattern
glass lent by Mrs. Hoey Farrow
of Milford, Delaware, has been en-
joyed especially by the ladies while
the Civil War exhibits with memen-
tos which had belonged to Del
aware Volunteers has been OF in
terest to everyone.
A new small Civil War display
was arranged this week. Outstand-
ing in this exhibit is the 'Handbill'
listing names Of men from Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred who were
called to duty" in 1863. These
special displays will be continued
during September.
Regular visiting hours at the
Zwaanendael Museum are Tues
days through Saturdays, 1000 am.
to $50 pm, Sundays and holidays,
1890 to $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
Southern States Will
Meet On September &
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
with slides featuring members
farms Cecil Carpenter; annual
report of Southern States and
members can help lower Farm
Supply Costs, c. +. McCauley, feed
supervisor: discussion.
Elections: Cd Board members,
stakeholder members voting: t2)
FILA committee members, farm
women voting; awarding of prizes
pressure cooker. l gallon paint,
% pounds dog food, % pounds
flour, freezer paper; Amateur
Farm Talent Roundup. Alden Will
son. Emcee: first. second and third
winning acts will be chosen by a
committee of three judges: report
on elections, chairman of telling
committees; remarks; announce
ments; chairman: song, "Ameri-
ca; adjournment.
Board and FILA committee MEM
bers will meet and elect their
l96l-62 officers and name those to
attend SSC's 3Sth Annual Meet
ing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillSbOrO 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
clock dinner at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hol-
ston, Mrs. Hattie Short, Mrs. Nora
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Blizzard
A Splash Party for children Of
Yacht Club members was recently
held at che new Indian River
Yacht Club pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto and
Mrs. Nora Baker were Sunday af
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Lingo at their cottage at
Broadkill Beach.
The Lewes Yacht Club recently
was host to the Indian River Yacht
Club.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the In
dian River Volunteer Fire Com
pany, served seafood platter at
the Oak Orchard Fire Hall, Sat.
Mrs. Mildred Steele and sons of
FELTON, were Wednesday callers on
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard. Sun
day callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Hughes and family of WyOm-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short and
family of Cumberland, Maryland,
are mentioning with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short at their
home on the Indian River.
Nrc Hazel 1S,,,n,an.. nf MILLS
bOrO, and mother, Mrs. Hattie
Short spent Tuesday with her sis
ter. Mrs. Emory in Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
BIGGER BOMBS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The atomic bomb which devas-
tated Hiroshima in World War III
is a firecracker in comparison with
the immense payload capability Of
the United States big military roc
kets.
The Hiroshima bomb packed a
punch equivalent to 10000 tons of
dynamite.
The Atlas and Titan inter-cOn-
tinental range missiles, if fired in
anger, would deliver four megaton
bombs-equal to four million tons
of INT. An advanced Titan now
under development will carry 10
megatOns. The smaller Minuteman
and Polaris missiles have warheads
with the explosive power of $780,
900 tons of dynamite.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
MILLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
Phones: DickersOn 46l

Rev. and Mrs. William Watson
Of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, at
tended morning worship at the
Millville Methodist Chirch last Sun
day morning. Visitors are always
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stroud and
children of Glen Burnie, Md, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Murray
Mr. and Mrs. William Schulze and
son, Jehu and Miss Carol Wiley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Moss at Rogers
Landing.
John Lane, retired editor of the
Sunday School Magazine in Phil
adelphia, is home to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson is
visiting their mother in Ocrocoke,
North Carolina
Mrs. Katie Hudson of Frankfort
and Mrs. Clara West of Omar and
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler called on Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Merritt in Reho-
both, on Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Merritt is not too we'll at this
time
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Palmer en-
tertained Mr. Clara Long and
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kerby and daughter OF
Seaford, last week Mr.. Palmer is
very i'll at this time. We wish him
an early recovery.
Miss Ginger Collins, student nur-
Sc of the Beebe Hospital, left on
Sunday evening for ten months
training at the d. c. Hospital in
Washington, ID. C. Miss Collins is
the daughter of Mrs. Ann Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
family visited relatives in Town
send, and Wilmington, last week
Last weeks callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett were Mrs. Clar-
ence Derrickson of Fenwicks, Mrs
Barbara Setman Buff and Mrs
Mary Lou Setman Hoffman OF
Bethany Beach and Washington, ID
c. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Setman in Quakertown. Pa.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Danny Wharton on the birth OF
son, Brad Edward, at the Beebe
Hospital on Saturday, August &c
The baby weighed lbs. 2 1/2 OF.
The wedding of Betty Augustine
and John Moore was held at the
Presbyterian Church in Darby, Pa
on Saturday afternoon. Those at
tending from here were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha CULLEN and daughters
Donna and Carolyn, Mrs. Katie
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Layton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
and daughter, Airline Miss Angus
tine is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Augustine in Lans-
dOwne, Pa.
Thought for the Day-'Man'
need is our opportunity to witness
for Christ"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day-"Back of
ing mothers. Provoke not your
children to wrath; but bring them
up in the nuture and admonition
of the Lord" Ephesians Gal.
Mrs. Helen Truitt had as her
house guests recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. julie Pierro and little Sharon
Centrilla, of Philadelphia.
George Matthews called on Mr..
and Mrs Earl Reed in Milton, on
Wednesday.
TRY to do to others as you
would have them do to you; and
be not discouraged if they fail
sometimes" Charles Dickens.
Mrs. May Kitchens, Vernon Hit
chens and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed at Del
marva Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Rust Jr., spent Sunday at River
view Beach, New Jersey.
Mrs Edith Dayton called on Mrs.
May Kitchens on Monday evening.
THE Lord is nigh unto them
that are of a broken heart; and
saveth such as be of a contrite
spirit" Psalm 34:19.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence wilkins
of Millsboro. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Moore on Wednesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warrington on Sunday in
Harrington.
The angel of the Lord encamp-
eth round about them that fear
Him, and delivereth them"
Vernon Kitchens and mother
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed
in Milton on Wednesday evening.
Give until the Master stops Civ
ing to you"
Walter Boston, Sr. of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, Sr.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Botham and
Mrs. Hettie Thomas of Wilmington
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and daugh-
ter. Joan Ann, of Millsboro, spent
Saturday with Mrs. May Hitch
ems and Vernon Hitchesn.
Nothing is ever lost that is
done in the spirit Of Christ"
Mrs. Alberta Justice. Mrs. Hettie
Short, Miss Elsie Cordrey and Mrs
Blanche Cordrey spent Monday ev-
ening at Ocean City, Maryland
Mrs. Alberta Justice, Miss Micky
UtZ and Mrs. Barbara Lawson mo-
tored to Fort Dix, New Jersey. one
day last week to bring Nelson JUS
tice, Army recruit of the National
Guards, who is on a 13-day leave
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haddock
and daughter, Mary, son, Brinton
and fiancee of Falcroft, Pa, called
on Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs. May
me Dodd on Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

Many cooks like to drain fat from
bacon that's being cooked in a
skillet as the fat accumulates.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
GIANT VEGETABLES

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)-Im-
agine cabbage heads big as half
bushel baskets; okra pods as big
around as broom handles; bean
pods two feet long.
Such gigantic vegetables are
grown on a 60-acre farm here by
Jim Wing. He sends them by air
express to Chinese customers in
New York. Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia.
These are real Chinese vegeta-
bles which are naturally much big
ger than American truck crops,
Wing says.
The 71-year-old native Of China
has been growing them Is years
for Oriental epicures in the north
ern cities.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

DR.. Elizabeth F.. Phillips. recent
ly returned from her five weeks
in Africa, sketched her trip and
! showed 100 color slides to men,
bers of the Georgetown-Millsb
Rotary Club at the Hotel Henlopen
in Rehoboth last Tuesday evening.
This is the first time she has
| spoken on her trip, taken as a
delegate to the international con-
vention of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club.
She took her audience from Sal
| isbury, in southern Rhodesia,
through Bulawayo, Victoria Falls,
johannesburg, Pretoria, Kruger
Park, Capetown and Cairo.
Members expressed surprise at
the modern cities, with signs in
English, and projects such as ref
orestation being carried out.
She showed slides of wild ami
mails that run free in Kruger Park
and told of the diamond and gold
mining industries of the Johannes
burg area.
She presented pictures of the
great variation in terrain, with
barren mountains, farm land, graz
ing land and the like as we'll as
jungle and desert.
Crawford Bailey, program chair
man for the evening, officially well
coined the new members and re-
viewed the principles and origin
of Rotary.
He said that the organization
had grown from one luncheon
club to 1900 clubs with 100000
members scattered in all the free
countries of the world and motiva-
ted by the principle of service
above SELF
He explained the clubs strict at
tendance rules.
Special guests were Geo. Banks.
mississippi; Larry Jones, Indiana;
Mrs. Nell Barr, Georgetown, and
DR.. V. Lay Phillips, father of the
speaker and charter member and
first president of the Smyrna club.
Visiting Rotarians were Frank
Oliphant, Laurel; Preston Williams
and Roland Scott, Selbyville: l..
Emory Hutchinson, Washington, ID.
C.; III. Irving Buckson, Dover, and
James Cooper, Denton, Md.
The local Kiwanis Club made it's
annual pilgrimage to Camp Barnes
Tuesday evening. They were joined
by members of the Frankford XII
wants Club.
State Police Trooper Russell
Mears, in charge Of the camp this
year, took the visitors on a tour
following the meal. They express
ed interest in the recreation hall
where various crafts are taught
and watched the oven prepared for
pottery.
The outdoor picnic areas with
barbecue pits and the like were
shown and Trooper Mears explain
ed that continuing improvements
! through the years had included the
filling in of swamp land to add to
the picnic areas.
This week the girls from II to
the camp for the second year. Pre-
viously the camp was only for
boys. There are 95 girls there at
| the present time.
Russell Jones was program
! chairman for the evening and sket-
! ched some of the history of the
camp from the days when he was
state police captain and among
those making the original plans.
He explained that Camp Barnes
is the project Of the Delaware
l u.
is designed primarily for under
privileged youth
Robert Snowden, president Of the
kiwanis Club. said that the club
members looked forward each year
to the trip and were surprised to
note each year the many improve
ments.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01
LIFE AN INFECTION!

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP)-A Cor
nell University astronomer sug-
gests that life on earth may have
started from micro-organisms
brought here by travellers from
other planets.
Perhaps our life here started
from such an infection as we will
in turn possibly create on another
planet" writes Prof Thomas Gold
in the quarterly publication of Cor
nell Aeronautical Laboratory.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Ewell Black
we'll, former star pitcher who ap-
peared in six straight All-Star
games. takes issue with players
who oppose two All-Star games.
They ought to have their heads
examined" says Blackwell. Their
pension benefits from the games
alone are worth it."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-01

Use egg yolks, stored in the re-
frigerater after whites have been
used, within two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
COMIC CAPERS
FROM NORTH
OF BORDER
By JOHN FINLAYSON

W. in Canada, too!
Dispensers of one
of the zaniest varieties is the
comedy team of Wayne and
Shuster, which will replace
Jack Benny for the summer,
starting this Sunday on CHS.
The capers of the Canadian
pair will be run off in a
series titled Holiday Lodge"
which has two zanies in
charge of a resort hotel. For
the first time, they will be
performing in scripts not
written by themselves.
We're really odd balls"
said Frank Shuster, stating
the obvious.
Were isolated from Amer
lean comedians up there"
Wayne added. That's why
our comedy is different.
Appearances on 80 Ed Sui
livan shows and a guest shot
with Dinah Shore, together
with over the = border peekS
by American viewers, have
given them an American fan
following.
They describe themselves
as "literate slapstick come
dians," and produce six hour
long specials a year in
Canada.
Were sort of the Cantin-
fIas of the North. He's Cantin
and I'm Fla S." Shuster
quipped.