Before they combined Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays into a "floating" holiday...
...Lincoln's Birthday was celebrated each year on this date!
Why is this comic entitled "Every Day is a Holly Day" instead of "Every Day is a Holiday"?
Because it was given away to kids by grocers who sold Holly Sugar!
Illustrated
by John Rosenberger, it's a unique pamphlet covering a number of
American holidays, including both Lincoln and Washington's Birthdays
(before they were combined into "Presidents' Day"), Mothers' Day (though
not Fathers' Day), Flag Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and
a couple of holidays we've largely abandoned...Pan-American Day and American Indian Day!
We'll be presenting the other chapters on the dates they fall upon.
Watch for them!
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) and martial-arts experts (
)
also combined both the Loner and Man Framed themes!
) were few and far between on tv until the mid-1960s, and even then only as supporting characters (usually servants).
and East Side, West Side,
which dealt with current social themes had Black guest stars including
James Earl Jones and Diana Sands, but no Black regulars.
(1966) had both a Black regular character (
