davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Vice Chief of Staff
designate, 1t. Gen. Barksdale
Hamlet, already has some
official entertaining on his
calendar. He will give a STAG
luncheon April 3, for the
Chief of the Danish Army
Staff. Maj. Gen. E. H. Wolff
Gen. Wolff, accompanied
by 1t. Col. C. E. Nielsen,
chief of the Western Corps,
Royal Danish Army, and 1t.
Col. Claudius M. Easley, jr..
United States escort officer,
will arrive in New York on
Friday.
The Military Attache of
Denmark, Maj. Gen. Niels E.
Leschly, and Mrs. Leschly are
going to New York to meet
Gen. Wolff and his party.
The visitors will stay at the
Windsor Park Hotel while
they are in Washington.
The Deputy Chief of Staff
for Operations will be his
host for a stag luncheon on
April 2. at the Officers Club
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
General and Mrs. Leschly
are planning a dinner for
their distinguished country
man on April 2 and Col.
and Mrs. Nels Larsen have
a dinner party planned at
home for next Sunday in
honor Of Gen. Wolff.
The Danish contingent will
leave April 4 for Norfolk, Va,
and from there will tour
Army posts throughout the
country. They will return to
denmark on April "A.
Mrs. Hamlet has had a
happy gay winter" taking
care of her grandson, 6 year
old Forrest Stanley, son of
Capt. and Mrs. Robert STAN
ley, of Fort Bliss, Tex.
Stay Put.
Capt. Stanley has been
busy attending veral
schools and thought it better
for their son to stay put"
Forrest has been attending
TIE Fort Myer Day School.
The Commanding General
designate, United States
Army Military, Development
and Logistical Command
Maj. Gen. Frank S. Besson,
jr., and Mrs. Besson are look
ing forward to a visit in early
April, from her mother, Mrs.
Cornelia S. Morris of At
lanta, Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
SERVICE NEWS
The Hamlet Calendar
Of Activities GroWinQ

In May there is to be a
gathering of the Besson
family. Mrs. Besson, ST., is
expected to come from Port
land Ore. She has taken an
apartment in Distaff Hall
and Gen. and Mrs. Besson
plan to entertain for her
then.
The Commanding General
designate, United States Army
Supply and Maintenance
Command 1t. Gen. John H.
Hinrichs, and Mrs. Hinrichs,
will entertain on April 6, at
Fort McNair Officers Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Hinrichs
will be hosts at a $50 to
$3.50 pm. reception for the
newly arrived members of the
Ordnance Corps, of which
Gen. Hinrichs is Chief.
The Army Chief of Staff
Gen. George H. Decker will
entertain at a luncheon April
2 for the Chief of the Ca
madam General Staff, 1t.
Gen. Godfrey Walsh.
Gen. Walsh will arrive next
Sunday and with his Aide
de-Camp, Capt. H. C. Pitts,
will stay at the Sheraton
Park Hotel until the evening
of April 3. Gen. Walsh is
coming to Washington for
the opening sessions of the
Canadian Liason officer
Conference April 2-6.
Reception
The Commander, Canadian
Army Staff, Brig. Gen. John
A. w. Bennett, and Mrs.
Bennett are to be hosts at
a reception April 2 from 7
to 9 o'clock.
They will have Gen. Walsh
as their guest Of honor and
will entertain at the head
quarters of the Canadian
army staff. The guests for
most part will be the Tri-
parti Standardization Group
officers and their wives.
Gen. and Mrs. Decker will
give an informal dinner on
Saturday in their quarters in
honor of the retiring Vice
Chief of Staff, Gen. Clyde D.
Eddleman and Mrs Eddie
man.
The popular Eddlemans
haven't a moment to spare
until they leave for a we'll
earned rest next Sunday.
They will motor through
Florida and expect to stay
in Fort Lauderdale where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

the Inter-American Defense
Board on Friday. He will greet
the chairman, 1t. Gen. Rob-
ert w. Burns, and the board
delegates at noon in the gar
den of the White House.
The ceremony caps the
1890 am. commemorative
session at the Pan American
Union. The gathering will
follow closely the inaugural
form in order to preserve the
historical precedence that
established.
A reception followed by a
gala black tie ball and sup
per will end the day. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Burns will head the
receiving line at 9 o'clock.
With them will be the vice
chairman, Col. Nerva STAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

and Mrs. Staco Of Haiti (Col.
STAGE is alsC chief of his
delegation) and chairman Of
the Social Commission IADB
Rear Admiral Fernando
Magma, and Mrs. Magma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Trick

The trick: wear one Or fscO. inside o.. out
FARE YOU HITTING the road this spring. and going
any place where it mig be cold, or maybe warm, or
perhaps raining, or bright? You can be prepared for
anything with set of button-on shell coats.
Take for example the three lightweight shells
we show here. You can wear each alone or any two
in combination. At left above, is the denim shell
(about 500, Zelan-treated and water-repellent Is
it cold and rainy? Inside the denim, button either of
the other two shells. Now you have reversible too.
Next We show the navy-and- checked wool coat
worn alone, perfect for springy days. Last, at
right button the red wool over the check to produce
cozy reversible for chilly weather.
Each wool shell is about $50 and each travels
alone or together and reversible. Buy all three and
you have nine coat combinations Dreamed I'D by
County Calicos. JOAN RATHER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
by Bob keefer

An outstanding girls soft
ball game has been added to
the East Cleveland Amateur
Day program at Shaw Stadium
next Sunday, making a total Of
four softball games on the eve
ming portion of the festivities.
and two all-star baseball games
in the afternoon at Shaw Field,
In the girls game, scheduled
as the preliminary to the fea-
ture attraction, the Ohio Fur
niture team will play the Jets
at Z p. m.
These two outstanding fem
mime clubs are currently tied
for first place in the "A" divi-
sion of the Women's Open
League with 6-3 records.
They have played each other
twice this season, each win
ming two games, and over the
past few seasons, have built
up an intense rivalry. Last year,
Ohio Furniture won the city
championship while the Jets
won the A. S. A. Tournment and
represented Cleveland in ma
tional competition.
Local Girls Play
Each team has two East
Cleveland girls playing on their
squad. Centerfield Maxine Blew
ins and second baseman Ann
Clark, who are sisters-in-law re-
siding on Wadena ave-, are the
local gals representing Ohio
Ohio Furniture. Outfielder Joan
Wiley, who lives on Wymore
ave-, and third baseman Janet
Reed, who resides on Euclid
ave-, are the East Clevelanders
who play with the Jets.
The feature attraction of the
Eighth Annual Amatuer Day
program is the final contest of
the eight-hour program between
the nationally famous Cuties
and the Greater Cleveland ALL
Stars, slated for Sis p. m.
This will be the first local
for the Cuties
who play top notch soft
ball against the toughest soft
ball competition in the country
while completely attired in wo-
mems clothes. Each player per-
forms under an alias such as
Continued on Page ~ i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

over that expected by medical
experts.
Although slightly below the
countrywide average of 91.2
per cent in Round III, the East
Cleveland mark of ST. per cent
was termed comfortably above
the minimum level necessary TO
wipe out polio.
"No one expected that We
could do so we'll" said DIR.
Frederick T. Supps, East
Cleveland health director. 1T
was a result of splendid coop
Grafton by all segments of the
community.
Those persons who missed
getting Type III vaccine on
either July 22nd or 29th will
have an opportunity to get it
at a makeup clinic al Cleveland
City Hall. The clinic will be held
Thursday and Friday Of this
week from 9 a. m. 10 4 p. m.
The clinic at Shaw High
School again carried the bur
den of immunization through
Round III. A turnout of 21,734
on the past two Sundays gave
that clinic an immunization
rate of 1O3 per cent for the
final round.
The clinic at Kirk Junior
High had a slightly lower rate
of 66 per cent. Officials said
the two Sunday totals there
was 10,5S1. with 5,240 Of those
coming on the second Sunday.
"Now we must see to it that
newcomers to East Cleveland
and newborn babies also re-
ceive the Sabin vaccine" DR..
Suppes said. This will assure
a continuing high immunity
rate and make certain that the
chain of the disease remains
shattered"
Those persons who have
missed getting either Type /
or III of the vaccine earlier in
the mass program are urged to
get the missing doses from
their family physicians. An in
terval of eight weeks is neces-
sary between Type II and the
other two typeA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
New Waste Disposal Plan
Will Be Boon to Residents

East Cleveland City Commits
sion, Tuesday night, awarded a
contract for the waste disposal
at sliding scale averaging 81
ton.
/ Not only is this move expect
ed to save the city approxi-
mately $500 a year, but it
also provides increased convent
ence and service to the public
inasmuch as all refuse will be
collected twice a week.
The new plan is expected to
go into operation in November.
Under the new arrangement,
the city will collect burnable
and non-burnable materials to-
gether and haul them to the
Eddy rd. site where they will
be loaded on the contractors
(The Road Machinery and Sup
ply Co.. trucks.
The commission further au-
thorized advertising for bids to
construct the new transfer sta
ton at the site Of the present
incineraor on Eddy rd.
The cost for this is estimated
at S25 900.
1t also authorized the city
to hire Engineer
Bruce f. Colwell as a consult
ant for the design Of the trans
fer point. He is to be paid ssI
an hour but not more than
$4,000.
In other business at its meet
ing, the commissioners saw a
changing of the guard as APP
thorp was sworn in as city
manager and Robert Moore was
officially sworn in as the city's
new finance director. Admins
tering oaths to both was as
sistant law director, Donald S.
Barclay.
One of Apthorp's first duties
as city manager, with the ap-
proval Of the commissioners.
was to appoint Kathleen Gar
rett deputy finance director to
replace Helen Teal. Miss Teal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Police Auction Take
Is a Record S364.85

Hartford, the annual receipts
averaged around $50.
Everything was sold last
Saturday, from a black fox
scarf to a chess set, with BIZ
cycles and encyclopedias thrown
in. Even a pair of foot clippers
was auctioned off.
Highest priced item was a
Schwinn bicycle that was sold
for $24. Lowest item sold was
pair of automobile fender
skirts left over from two pre-
vious auctions that went for
five cents.
More than 200 persons
crowded the city warehouse,
1910 Eddy rd., and for short
period quite a traffic jam was
created.
Assisting Hartford in the
sale were Ptl. Richard Sherrick
and Ptl. Karliak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Police Chief
Testimonial
Plans Set

Dinner chairman |. E. Keal
reports that plans are almost
completed for the Chief
Weaver testimonial dinner to
be held September 18th, at
the Pick-Carter Hotel.
Testimonial letters are
coming in every day and the
tickets are going fast" re-
ports keal.
Tickets or information are
available by sending a post
card to Box 1854, East
Cleveland Post Office.
Program and table ar
rangements are now being
worked on by the dinner COM
mittee.
Keal also stated that those
attending are invited to bring
their ladies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
CALL NEWS
to
6L. 1883
Attendance
In Summer
School 607
1880 Circulation
Gudrdnieed

A summary Of activities re.
vealed that COZ students were
enrolled in elementary, junior
high and senior high school
classes this summer.
According to the report, the
most popular subject during the
period was a personal typing
class at Shaw where 70 were
enrolled. The most popular sub
ject in the elementary sessions
was music, where SO youngsters
brushed up on their notes at
Korb Center.
There were Is different
courses offered at the high
school and an equal amount att
the elementary level.
The total elementary enroll
nent was 236 while the high
school total was 371. Of this,
So were nonresident students.
According to Philip H. Wor-
cester, summer school principal,
generally speaking, the 1862
summer school program was a.
success"
He pointed out that in 1861 j.,
only SAP attended the vacation
sessions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Couple Opens
Beauty Salon

Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Klein,
147O1 Strathmore ave, recent
" have opened a new and mod
ern beauty salon at 1885 Fu-
cid ave. near lvanhoe I'd.
They have named the new
shop, Dal's Beauty Salon, the
name being derived from their
Youngest child Dale. The
Kleins have one other young
ster, Bobby, who will De going
to Kirk Jr. High this fall.
Mrs. Klein, with 1s years ex-
perience as licensed operator
has owned a shop previous to
this venture. in the downtown
Cleveland area.
She also has been employed
throughout Northeastern Ohio
in other known beauty salons.
At Dals Beauty, Mrs. Klein
will be assisted by Miss jeanne
Raney. graduate Of Collin
wood High and Cleveland Acad-
emy Of Cosmetology.
Dal's Beauty Salon is spe-
cislizing in Children's Hair
cutting, the finest styling, per
manents and hair tinting.
AS "get acquainted offer,
this week the salon is offering
free haircut with every sham
poo and set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klein extend an invitation TO
the public TO drop in and get
acquainted At their earliest
convenience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
What's Up Front That Counts!..
Interesting Figures from
Our Statistical Bureau

penny wise :. and pound foolish
That's what so many of us We scrmp
and save to hold onto penny and then,
when it comes to the really important items
we squander both time and money as though
we felt they going out of style.
The woman who travels some 40 to 60 miles
roundtrip to pick up bargain pair of shoes
at 81 less than she might have obtained them
for at her local bootery .. might well profit
from a lesson in arithmetic!
To operate the family chariot :. she spent
between 81 and Sc!
That's right! Experts estimate the cost to
operate the average at approximately 10
cents per mile. Add to this the 35 to so cents
tariff to park the car and where's the savings?
All of this does not include the most valu-
able of all commodities .. TINE.
What value do you place on your time?
Minimum wage laws today call for women getting
in the neighborhoOd of dollar an hour.
So. you spent at least three hours on your
jaunt. A moments calculations reveals some S4
for transportation perhaps SO in time
and where's the saving?
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Mailbag.
Auxiliary
Praised by
Chief Weaver
Dear Editor:

I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to recognize the East
Cleveland Auxiliary Police for
their wonderful work and con-
tributions to the safety and well
fare of the citizens of East
Cleveland. This public spirited
group of men, many of whom
have belonged to the East
Cleveland Auxiliary Police since
World War II, contribute many
hours of their time for various
functions in which they are
asked for assistance.
Many times the Auxiliary
Police officers are requested to
help out the East Cleveland
Police Department in traffic
details, Memorial Day parades,
Halloween activities and of
course, one Of the latest was
their contribution to the Sabin
Oral Sundays. These men never
refuse to cooperate and are
always willing and able to be
on the job with no compensation
from the city. These men per-
form their duties in a quiet and
efficient manner and do not
ask for publicity of any kind.
However, it is felt that they
shohld be given proper recogni-
ton at this time. We certainly
hope the East Cleveland Auxil-
iary Police will be as generous
in the future as they have been
in the past when their services
are requested. / cannot praise
the quality and efficiency of
these men too highly.
n. S. Weaver.
Chief Of Police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Guests Come
From Afar

It's not unusual TO have =
guest for a week-but a guest
from a foreign country is a
little different. Two area famil-
| les will be experiencing this
starting tomorrow.
The two are part of 1O
young visitors here from other
countries with Red Cross "Op-
Grafton Vista" The group is one
cluster of 45 foreign visitors
who will visit the Eastern Area
in the Red Gross sponsored
study-visit program to observe
Red Cross activities and to par
ticipate in home and community
activities of the nation.
Zoran Andric, %, Panceno,
Yugoslavia, will be staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Terance Os-
born and twin sons, Terry and
Jerry, 1888 Charles rd. Andric
attends Belgrade University
and his career interests are in
the field Of sociology. He is ac-
tive in student Red Cross or
ganization work at Belgrade
University and the Yugoslav
Youth Organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Manno
and son, Brunno, 1907 Ivanhoe
rd., will be hosts to Hoff Ro-
land. 90, Alzette, Luxemberg.
Roland attends the Lycee de
Garcons and has been active in
Junior Red Cross work since
1859.
Over the weekend the foreign
guests will sample America n
living, attend religious services
and take part in a family pic
mic or two with their adopt
ed" family members.
Their sightseeing will include
a baseball game, Musicarnival.
the Art Museum, Karamu and
high school.
Wednesday, he schedule
calls for a community reception
downtown where the foreign
guests will give their impress
sions of the United States.
After the visit here, the stu
dents will go by station wagon
to Erie, Pa, then on to Harris
burg, Pa, and then spend the
last week in Washington D. c.,
sharing what they have learned
with the II other teams visiting
other parts of the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
High Noon Golf

The High Noon Club, of East
Cleveland will have its annual
golf outing Friday, Aug. gath,
starting at 9 a. m. with a buff
fet dinner at Z p. m.
According to Floyd Seibert,
chairman of the COLTS commit
tee, there are many prizes, so
everyone is assured of some
memento Of the event whether
he plays golf or not.
Telephones reservations can
be made to Seibert at Gil. 1882
or Ii. 1-s47s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Craft Lessons

A new feature which will
continue to the end Of the play
ground season has been added
to the activities at Mayfair
Playground.
1t is an outdoors craft class
for boys and girls from a to II
years old.
The craft lessons are in ses-
sion each afternoon from 3 to
4 p. m. Metal tapping, weaving
pot holders, and a variety of
leather projects may be made
for fees Of 10, Is, or 20 cents.
All boys and girls are well
come to come-and have some
fun-and make gifts for friends
relatives and selves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
AMA1 EUR DAY

like to uatcb randiot game
Altboa9b, | also knoW
lff here 1oa uafcb The Amaiem
Iou do NOT see the Pro.
I'm not concerned abom all this
M nteren tf the boy,
who har chance to bia1 the sport
That brings him antoN joy
He has The obbo,tanity
Alto 10 learn fair blay
Learn botr IN uin o, lote and this
WI help the boy fome day.
The tsoPtam offers 30 macb, yet,
One thing that cant he beat
4 boy tound tla1,ng baJebM Is
Not Standing on tbe street.
HJ sport /, only possible
II M Of a ean see
Ht talae IN The boy, Wbo must
Depend on yoa and me.
Yes, to finance The game he loteJ
This boy bar one reJort
It's "Amatenr Day' - 70 come ont -
Let's gfte him oaf support
Ross CONNFTJ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Observation Day Is Held

Shaw Pool will hold "Obser-
vation Days" today and to-
morrow for all parents of chill
dren currently enrolled in the
Learn-to-Swim program.
Parents may accompany their
children when they come for
lessons at 9, $50, or 10 am.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Girls SoftboU Game Adds Glamour
To Little League Amateur Day Event

Is plus mems Individual
Medley event.
Awards will be given in
all races.
Entry blanks may he OBJ
tanned at the pool or by call
ing GIL. 1-1220.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

These days will provide an
opportunity for the adults to
become better acquainted with
the program, and to help main
tain an interest in it.
Saturday will be a makeup
day for those parents unable
to come on Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Another record breaking po-
lice auction sale was held last
Saturday with the East Cleve-
land Police Pension fund net
ting $364.s5. This tops last
years take which was $278.15.
For the past two years, the
sale of unclaimed recovered
stolen property has surpassed
even the fondest hopes of Off
cial auctioneer, 1t. William
Hartford.
Prior to 1861, according to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

Club, who wanted to give Car
ran plaque honoring the city
for it's 1860 pedestrian safety
program.
The award was presented TO
Commission president, Paul
Broer.
The commission, itself, hon
ored Carran, with an elaborate
ly framed resolution commend
ing him on his 45 years as
public servant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

moved up to the city managers
office as Apthorp's secretary.
Mrs. Garrett has been chief
bookkeeper for the city since
1916. She has been in the fl
nance department for over %
years.
Disappointed in the absence
Of former city msnag ger,
Charles A. Calran, was Freder-
ick T. Mcclure, jr., president
of the Cleveland Automobile
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
Kiwanis Steak Fry

East Cleveland Kiwanians
take to the outdoors next Mon
day for their annual steak fry
meeting at Forest Hills Park.
The clubs house committee.
headed by Fire Chief Fred
Lange. has arranged the cook
out which starts at noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02

The Amateur Day Swim
Meet will be held at Shaw
outdoor pool Sunday at $3.50
pm.
There will he races for
boys and girls, age 9 thru
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-02
City Wears
'PoHo-Free'
Label Today

The City of East Cleveland wears Polio Free
label today. Residents erased the onetime Gripping
scourge as threat to the community with resound-
ing turnout in the final phase of the Sabin Oral Sun
DAYS campaign achieving an mmunzation rate well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
WEDNESDAY,: y
Evening, Cont.

evening" SOuts
500 q STRAIGHTAWAY.
Adventure. "The Ledge" Scott brian
Kelly helps a war buddy cleo PENN
overcome a guilt complex and saves his
life
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy drama. rainmaker's uan
WoIfe) methods intrigue Cameron Robert
Young)
$50 % JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. "The Big Date" farmer
Trevor Bardette) complexities Joeys plan
to promote rock roll star mick
Adams).
Cd SHERIFF OF cocHIsE.
Western. John BromfieId.
q TOP CAT.
Animated Cartoons "The Late T. c."
q cHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. Hour. Remembrance
of Crimes Past" girl (Ansie Dick
inson) tries to put her life together
after prison term. Warren Stevens
900 @ PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color. Como is absent
this week as the Music Hall goes West
Guests include Rex Allen. Jaye P. Nor
gan, the "Great BaIlantine" and the
Sons Of the Pioneers.
q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. Gene Barry stars. (Repeat.)
Cd HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. l Hour. "BlackmaiI in
Satin" Greg tGrant Williams) and
Cricket Connie Stevens) solve 20
year-od mystery. Efrem ZmbaIist. w.,
Linda Watkins and Susan Seaforth.
$50 Cd JOHNNY STACcATO.
Adventure. John Classmates stars
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Sally (Rose Marie) draes the
entire staff to bowling alley where
she unveils new dance
1000 q BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy. Color. The Limeehters visit
-