davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Miss Annie Anderson leads a
quite if busy life. The week end
tells a different story. for then
the house comes alive with the
arrival of members of the fam
lily how are drawn back to the
place Of their birth. Guests df
the past week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Anderson, and Miss
Linda Anderson, of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell,
and Braxton Caldwell, of Roa-
noke. Mrs. E. J. Speaker, Of
Wytheville and Charles Ander-
son, of Dendron.
On their way home from Nat
ural Bridge where Mrs. Rollings
had attended a convention on
foreign languages. the three
members of the Rollings family
stopped for Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson.
Sunday afternoon, they, too,
joined the family at the home
place.
Thursday evening guests in
the r. H. Flood home were Mr..
anc Mrs. Herbert Covington,
their sons, Wayne and Gary
and the Misses Geneva and Jes-
sic Walden. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Morris and their sons spent
Sunday with the Floods.
Mrs. Hattie Morgan and
Dorothy Dunn visited Mrs. C. j.
Spencer Sunday afternoon.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan
called on Mrs. Agee Glover. Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tolbert
and their son, Allen, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Tolbert's mother
at Naruna.
Mrs. Bernard Payne visited
friends in the community this
week.
! M. and Mrs. Hugh Jones
their daughter. Ann Broaddus
and Mrs. Raymond Kidd, were
week end guests of Mrs. j. C
Morgan.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herman Ander
sen drove to Louisa Sunday fol
the day with the Louis CHS
holnls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starnes
were week end guests in the L.
P. Mills home.
The Andersonville Home DEM
onstration Club met with Mrs.
Mills Monday afternoon with IS
members present. After the
business meeting. which was led
by the president. Mrs. Coffey.
talk on proper lighting for
the home was made by Mrs.
Helen McCraw. Mrs. McCraw
showed color slides which added
to the interest of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
called on Mrs. A. c. Wood and
Miss Cora Wood. Sunday.
Miss Virginia Jamerson spent
the week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chambers
and children were Sunday din
ner guests in the Jan1ersoE
home.
For the past week Mrs. Oscar
Jamersol has spent each day
at the Southside Community Hos
rital. Her brother. Roy Gunther.
is patient there and Mrs. JAM
erson has been lending a hand
with the nursing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cluade Jamerson, of Richmond,
had Sunday dinner with the Os-
car Jamersors.
Mrs. Eva Glover continues i'll
at her home near here.
Ewell Morgan, Of Longwood
College is spending his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hollarn, Of
Lynchburg. were dinner guests
in the RobertSon-F arrar home
Sunday.
Mrs. Aubrey Herndon, and son,
and Mrs. Fred Connatser, and
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Christian.
Eugene Flood has been in the
Veterans Hospital. in Richmond
for the past ten days. Sunday
Mrs. Flood and her son. John,
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Bryant, and in the after
noon they, with Mrs. Bryan
| drove to Richmond. They found
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

CHULA, March q - A. M.
Dodson was telling several Of
his fellow state employees last
Thursday that it was really a
holiday and some Of the men
were almost convinced. but the
tables were turned on Mr.. Dod-
son when he walked into the Of
flee that afternoon and found a
lovely birthday cake with can
dies burning and some gifts but
nobody in sight. All Of a sudden
several Of the office force walk
ed in singing Happy Birth
day." He reached home that
evening to find the Thomas
Beasleys and Aubrey Dodsons
as supper. guests in celebration
Of his birthday.
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins spent Fri
day in Richmond with A. H.
Clay and his sisters. Mr.. Clay
is very i'll at this time.
Mrs. Marvin Warmer accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Helen
Page Warmer, to the Virginia
Conference Of Teachers Of For
.eign Language at tura |
Bridge Friday and Saturday.
The R. B. Dennys visited the
E. c. Felts Saturday afternoon.
The Aubrey Dodsons ate sup
per with her parents Saturday
night in honor of Mrs. DOdSOn'S
birthday.
Mrs. Emily Irons and Chester
visited Mrs. B. NJ. Hudgins Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Clarice Dale is spending
several days with the E. L.
Nearhoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Clopton,
of Richmond, prepared lovely
birthday dinner in honor of her
fathers birthday and also her
sister-in-law's birthday Sunday.
Guests besides Muncie Dodson
and Mrs. Aubrey Dodson were
Mesdames Munc Dodson,
James Russell and her daugh-
ter. Sheryl, and also aubrey
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Holiday Turns Into Surprise
Birthday Party For A. M. Dodson

D0dson and Doris Denise.
The Dodsons also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clopton before
returning to their home in
Chula.
The Earnest BeaSleyS spent
the week end with her mother
Mrs. c. c. Newcomb, at Burke
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
drove to Lynchburg Friday and
enjoyed lunch with his sister,
Mrs. Martha Terrell, and then
went to their daughters, Mrs.
Sidney Allen, and stayed until
Monday. They helped the Sidney
Allen family celebrate Mrs.
Aliens birthday which was Sun
day. On their way home Mon
day they ate dinner with an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

the patient cheerful and await
ing the removal. on Monday, Of
cataract from his right eye.
Mrs. J. Meade Anderson was
notified Saturday Of the death Of
her nephew. Charles Coleman,
Jr., Of willard, Ohio. His father,
the late Charles Coleman, was
Mrs. Anderson's oldest brother
and was born in this county and
spent his early years here. The
funeral took place Tuesday in
Buckanon, w. Va.
Anybody who has ever lived
in the country knows how men
like to gather at the local store
at night and talk. What they say
TO each other is closely guard
ed secret, but it must be excit-
ing for they always 60 back for
more.
Recently a group OF women
gathered at the post office just
before mail time. They, too, were
full Of talk but there was no
secrecy about it. Over coffee
and cup cakes they discussed
men.
The mail carrier came in, look
ed surprized, accepted a cup
cake, and left with a puzzled
look on his face and without ever
getting a word in.
At a later date there will be
another meeting and more talk.
No change in subject YVES an
nounced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Junior Al Club
Plans Bake Sale
By Evelyn Smith, reporter

By Evelyn Smith, reporter
The Farmville Junior All Club
held its monthly meeting Tues
day. March 20. The president,
Marie Matthews called the meet
ing to order.
For the program they held a
Public Speaking Contest. The
winner, Evelyn Smith, will rep
resent the club at the county
contest.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Carl W. Vaughan and
daughter, Carolyn. This was fol-
lowed by a recreation period.
The Farmville Junior All Club
is planning to hold a bake sale
on Saturday, March 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Miss Louise Morgan Enjoying Vacation

and Mrs. Branch Rosen were
Sunday afternoon callers.
Jimmie Anderson, with a group
of Beta Club members in tow.
spent the week end in Roanoke
attending a Beta Club conven-
ton.
Birthday celebrations came
frequently in the Seay family.
Sunday was Mr.. Seay's turn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Seay
and their three youngsters were
among the dinner guests. Miss
Jean Seay spent the week end
with her family.
From Monday through Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Colored News
Colored News
Beulah Church
Plans Musicale
Sunday, March Is

A musical program will be
featured at the Beulah AME
Church, Farmville, on March Is.
at 4 pm.
The Dunbar High School ChO-
rus of Lyrchburg. under the d.
rection Of R. Winfrey, will ap-
pear en- the program as guest.
An Ensemble made up from the
Dunbar High School Band will
also participate, along with tai
ented persons of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

4
ANDERSONVILLE, March q
Miss Louise Morgan is at her
home here enjoying a vacation
while she takes a leisurely
l0ok-ar0und for a new job. From
the standpoint Of experience
gained and new friends made,
the months she spent in Bedford
were most rewarding.
Miss Morgan is interested in a
Jcb. but she will be just as happy
II she can play for a while be-
lore one comes along.
John Brooks was a supper
guests in the J. Meade Ander-
son home Thursday night. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

other sister Of Mr.. Beasley, Mrs.
Charles Crews, and also visited
his sister, Mrs. A. c. Nash, at
Charlotte Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Mrs William grade al Amelia Elemen-
school shows Of the items they received from the
Odebolt Arthur Community Odebo left Nancy
Barnard their local
several kinds of cards and other items in the
study package.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
OBrien "Miro-PIute"
New Epoxy Coating
For All Surfaces

Mira-Plate 10 q new epoxy
coating which has been de.
velped and perfected to afford
super film adhesion when ap-
piled to all types Of paintable
surfaces; exceptional film hard
ness and resistance to wear and
abrasion plus superior resist
ance to water, acids, solvents,
etc.
Performance proved-it can
be depended on to outwear and
outlast conventional type coat
ings many, many times. Pro-
tects and beauties s times
longer. Reduces maintenance
costs.
HOME USE, provides EXTRA
YEARS Of service when used on
garage and basement floors
and on other surfaces when an
extremely hard, tough coating
is required.
FACTORY BUILDIN G
MAINTENANCE. Can be de-
pended upon for extra heavy
duty performance. Hard, abra-
sion resistant makes it ideal
for floors, dados, start we'll ma
chinery, tanks, etc. REDUCES
COSTLY MAINTENANCE.
MARINE FINISHING. A per-
fected, dependable finish for
use on boats Of all types: wood,
steel, fiberglass and aluminium.
SUPER WATER AN D
WEATHER resistant. Outlasts
all other finishes.
SWIMMING POOLS. An ex-
cellent pool finish. ADHERES
TIGHT to concrete or metal.
Won't peel or flake off. Un-
affected by water. Non-fade
colors retain their fresh beau
ty. Impervious to pool chemi-
Gals. May be mixed with addi-
tive for non-slip properties.
Available in 7 colors.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, s05 East 1s5th St., ~.
1-6250 and 6919 Superior Ave.,
HE. 1869. Free parking in
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

CROOKED garages leveled and
straightened. overhead doors In
stalled or repaired, all makes
serviced or adjusted.
MU. 1-1317. anytime.
TAILORING and alterations OF all
kinds. zippers replaced. Tomsic
Cleaners, 353 East 152nd.
KE l-6680.
BOARDING home for l2-year-oId
hard OF hearing girl, for 1925
school season, In East Cleveland
school district: write TO Mrs.
Goldie Baker. Lynwooo Park
Vermilion, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

WANTED, or 4 bedrooms with
basement, near shopping, schools,
churches. VIII 2-4l07
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
Shore Center
Dry
Cleaner Opens

Euclid's newest self-ssrvs dry
cleaning store, Shore-Centel
Coin-Op Dry Cleaning. 2247;
Shore Center dr., holds ite
Grand Opening this Friday and
Saturday, from 8 am. to 10
pm.
Operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Barbis, the new spot will
offer as a Grand Opening spe-
cial, an S-pound load Of dry
cleaning, a regular $500 value
for $1.50 Friday and Saturday
only.
The new store is completely
air-conditioned and there is an
expertly trained attendant or
duty at all times.
The festivities will be high
lighted with organ interludes
by the Halle Bros. Hammond
Organ Studio, located next door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
-. VIKING Views.

SENIORS. A reminder to
Seniors that they are scheduled
to have their senior pictures
taken this summer. Reminders
will also be sent by the Year
book staff before your sched-
uled appointment.
ON BEHALF of the students
of st. Joseph we would like to
publically offer our best wishes
for continued success to those
Brothers who were recently
transferred from st. Joe's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
WANTED TO RENT

TO room single, recent widow
references. Call 351 -O939.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
St. Joe AIums'
Hacker Holiday
Set for Sunday

A field Of some 80 divot dig.
gers is expected Sunday as the
st. Joseph High School Alumni
Association sponsors its first
annual Hackers Holiday" al
Lost Nation Country Club.
Tom Brazaitis, alumni presi.
dent and tournament chairman
sees a successful turnout on the
basis Of pre-tourney reserva-
tions.
Starting times range from II
noon to 8 p. m. as Viking alum
nj and their friends vie for tro.
phies. Even the once-a-month
linksmen will be in the running
as awards run the gauntlet from
low gross to high gross, with a
blind bogey prize for good
measure.
This, the first such venture
for the Alumni Association, Is
the tee-off on the schedule Of
summer activities. A summer
dance, at which the champion
ship trophy will be presented,
and q picnic are scheduled for
later dates.
Expected to participate in the
event are Wayne Burge, who re-
Gently added the King Crest
tournament title and a Cleveland
Metro Golf Association victory
to his collection, and Steve Sza-
bo, who con .luded his fourth sea-
son as one Of the top men on
the Western Reserve University
links squad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12
BY Vince Zaffke and Joe Turk

by vince Zaffke and Joe lurk
SUMNER DANCE. Tomor
row FRIDAY the 13th!) the
second in a series of four sum.
mer dances will be held at St
Jose phi from 8 to 1880 p. m
Judging from the success OF
the past dance this one should
be well attended.
Music will be by Frank Sam
son and the Walters, a well.
known twist band from this
area.
All girls tickets will be sold
at the door. Fifty cents will
purchase an evening Of fun!
A NEW LOOK. During the
summer, work is being done to
prepare for the large enroll
ment of students arriving in
September. New lockers are be-
ing installed and the band and
science rooms are being reno
waited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

LUMBER delivered in error. Owner
contact. VIII. 3-0976
MARRIED man 81 years old wish
es to sing with combo or modern
band VIII. 4-3593.
TWO lots. side by side, Crown Hill
Cemetery. Masonic section, $500
MU. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

LAKE front room for gentleman,
kitchen and lake privileges. Pri-
vate entrance. Parking, $40 week
Blackburn 7-78OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

LAKE Shore East 193rd; sleeping
room with private shower, pri-
vate entrance, parking, Sls.50.
KE. 1-4J40.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

COUPLE, 2 children desire rooms
first floor or single. East 185th-
Euclid. Ohio area. 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

,, To A-O-T-' NJ ---oOOi VI.
Kurt
HO train, complete, months old
was S65. now $40 Call HI. 2-5934
1853 CAR air conditioner, Mark 4
used year. Call RE. i-7233.
MUST sell; Wagner backhoe with
front end loader, Vern eer trench
er, dump truck, Carryau trailer.
AN. l-2652.
1852 DODGE. trailer. Chevrolet en-
Eine, aluminium windows, doors
camera, gun. tires, refrigerator
stove. tools, bicycle, compressor
37O33 Vine, Willoughby.
ROCK garden; rocks free 10 any
one who will take them away.
946-01S9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-12

WANT quiet 4 rooms with heat, by
refined lady; not over SOS.
w. 6-3282
Evening star., 1962-10-02
EDUCATIONAL W
CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Statis-
tics.
5:OO-Best of the In-School
Programs.
S:3O-what's New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:I5-Compass Rose.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
S:OO-Writers Of Today. Wal
ter Kerr interviews Archi-
bald MacLeish.
s:3O-Live and Learn. Physics.
THE Atom"
9:00-Take a Note. Instrue-
ton in note-taking.
TomOrrOw-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
AS, Parlons Francais French
D; 1000. Window on Our
World (Kindergarten); 1l:00,
Exposing Our Language (Ele-
mentary); 1896, Window on
Dur World . Kindergarten /:
200, Elements and the Uni
verse physical Science); 2:30,
7arlons Francois French II
1880, Contemporary Mathemat-
cs New Math).
Evening star., 1962-10-02

boss could never remember
Dickens name. Marty Engels
and John Astin may become the
Toody and Muldoon Of the
building trades.
4 4
Don Mcclure, who was in
strumental in mixing the blithe
comedy of Jackie Cooper's Hen
Messy with solid substance,
hasn't been nearly as success
full with his new show, Don't
Call Me Charlie Fridays, NBC-
~. but it's a perky little half
hour series and might wind up
a winner. The scene -stealer is
John Hubbard's Colonel Bark
er, an amusing nut df you
don't take him seriously who
prides himself on the work he
is doing at base that Is clear
ly being run by his sergeant) i.
(The General always address
ses himself to the sergeant) i.
The trouble here, alas, is that
the comedy runs away with
substance; Barker is a funny
nitwit; Hennesey's Admiral
Roscoe Karns) was funny but
capable. 1t makes a difference.
- y
The Mississippi Story: The
networks pre-empted a num-
Der of shows last night to bring
continuing coverage of the grim
story at Ole Miss. WRC-4, COM
mitted to carry the local 'UGF
show at 7:30, where NBC had
scheduled an hour special, pre-
empted the Saints and Sin
ners hour at $3.50 to carry it.
CHS came in with a half hour
report at 1890.
Meanwhile, a local radio sta
ton. WWDC, displayed some
old d-fashioned enterprise by
contracting the campus station
(WCBH at Oxford, where a
faculty member (who asked to
be unidentified) stayed on all
night Sunday to broadcast re-
ports at regular intervals. He
was on the air from 9 pm. to
9 am. yesterday and gave
WWDC's listeners a summary
of developments which may
have been unique from that
embattled area.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Combat Premiere) Forgotten Front" World War is
again ABC presents its first Of two weekly dramas
The episode stars Vic Morrow Sgt Saunders who's lead
ing patrol trying to spot big German gun for the artil-
ery and Albert Paulsen appears their German prisoner
7:30 pm. WMAL-7.
Lloyd Bridges-One for Civil War Bluffs Reporter Adam
Shepard becomes a Confederate officer who arranges
short truce with Union soldiers the man can swap goods
One soldier badly wants pair Of boots and violates the
truce to get them. pm, WTOP-s
Red pantomne sketches are the best parts
Of the show as Red plays old time movie star walking
down Hollywood Boulevard when he his in the
sidewalk Juliet Prowse dances and joins Phil Harris and
Red idiot Glen in lengthy sk about jealous circus
owner $50 pm, wTOP-S.
Jack Benny-Theres amusing bit as Jack plays his
imaginary son. Jack r who turns out to be just like his
old man. Earlier on Frank Snatra appears in sketch
with Don wilson's stage son. Harlow, and young Frank
sounds little like his father $3.50 p.nir WToP-s.
Garry Observation-Disclosures include Roy Castles Get Happy
number skt about antique shop and auction shls
Eydie Gormes Blues in the Night" Bob Mevns routine
and Those Wonderful Year songs, Goodnight Irene
particularly of 1850. 10 pIn- WToP-s.
Chet Huntley Reporting Season premiere, new tme)
special report the Mississippi integracn crisis 1890,
WRC-4.
TOnght-Johnny Carson has Talulah Bankhead Artie
Shaw, Shelley Berman and Singers Fran Bennett and
Bob Carroll along for his second night round regular
host COLOR. 1880 p-mr WRC-A
Evening star., 1962-10-02

- AAA y AAbeAS RNe-N@ - ~~
first show Saturday (CBS-9)
It was strained" one fellow
thought; another raped the
corny dances, the pointless
satire, the deviations from past
S!eason successes .(including
the use Of Reggie Van Gleason.
sans top hat. for TV sleuth
Eliot Fiesh).
Precision dancing is pretty
old hat. ia be the first to con-
cede, but somehow it seems to
work in 4 Gleason show. I
think the reasons for it are
not only the sincerity of the
star and the choreographer
(they LIKE that kind Of NOV
ing around) but the fact that
the numbers have q kind Of
drill team visual appeal, move
like q shot. and get the big
man on stage before you can
say whatever happened to
Franchon and Marco.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

mutual interests are deeper
than they thought.
11:1O. WTTG (0-Hollywood's
Finest. Fallen Angel" A
young man nnarries a wealthy
girl for. her money so he
can run away with q watt
ress. Dana Andrews. Alice
Faye. Linda Darnell (1945).
1858. WTOP CN-The Late
Show. Mystery House.
Tiresome mystery full of
misleading clues and corpses.
Ann Sheridan (193s).
Evening star., 1962-10-02
SPACE SHOT ON
TV AND RADIO

Live coverase Of tomorrow's
scheduled orbit flight by
Comdr. Walter Schirra will be
carried beginning at Z am. by
television channels WMAL-7,
WTOP-9 and WRC-4 and radio
stations wMAL, WTOP, WRC,
VOL. WQMR and wGAY-FM.
If orbit activity should con-
tinue after 3:45 pm. tomorrow.
WRC-4 and WRC will carry
the third National League
playoff game. IL one is needed.
with intermittent reports on
the progress Of Sigma Seven.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

400, WRC a. = National
League Playoff. San Fran
cisco Giants VS., Los Angeles
Dodgers.
S:3O, WRC (D-Empire. Bal
lard Number One" An oil
man faces powerful oppo-
sition when he returns after
serving a prison term.
a:3O, WMAL (D-Hawaiian
Eye. Season Premiere.)
DAY in the SUM-" Barton
and Cricket discover their
Evening star., 1962-10-02
ON THE AIR s
Gleason Is Back
With Bellies On
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

The TV Scoreboard: He didn't back Bob Newhart
Shelley Berman Mr.. Ed David Suskind-thank good
ness Jackie Gleason came like the low funny clown
that s-a prodgous talent with roundhouse style and
flair skt acting which the Method School could use
q text Welcome back Mr.. G.!
I'm aittle puzzled of the negative reports his
Evening star., 1962-10-02

The American Scene Maga-
zine" title for the show, of
course, is a conceit of Mr.. Glea-
sons. People who work as hard
as he did in his first revue
and there's an old fashioned
virtue for you-should be per-
mitted several. At least he has
some good-looking girls turn
ing the pages Of HIS magazine
and O man with q hiring eye
like that should not be assail-
ed with petty grievances.
You forgot the point Of his
musical version Of "The Un-
touchables' early in the skit,
too, but who cares? The duet
featuring the girl (Sue Ann
Langdon), doing that naughty
burlesque-type song with visual
obligato by, Jackie. was pure
inspiration, as was "Eliot's" fol-
lowing line-"What,s a sweet
girl like you doing in Q dive
like this?"
The rest of the show includ-
ed q Joe the Bartender skit.
sinartly enlarged for the first
time to allow Frank Fontaine
10 make his debut as one Of
the previously unseen charac-
ters, and a Honeymooners skit
in which. Kramden and Norton
repaired to the coal bin Of their
apartment house to live for a
week as. q test Of their SUR
vival capacity. Jackie and Art
Carney have been funnier to-
gether, but it had its mo-
ments. A dandy show in all, I'd
say, and in view of the con-
spicious shortage Of good spirits
this season - everywhere - a
needed one.
I'm Dickens, He's Fenster -,
q new filmed comedy series
which bowed Friday (ABC-D,
could add considerably to our
viewing pleasure this year, too.
1t began promisingly, anyway.
with some admirably timed
tomfoolery and slapstick in
volving a coveted promotion to
foreman on the building job.
The touch was deft throughout
-Fenster kept telling Dickens
he had the job locked, but the