Reminiscing about these two television personalities that were part of the last dying embers of nostalgia for Cowboys and Indians in the 1970s. Gene London also had his own after school TV show with cartoons and ghost stories.
 alt="GREETINGS FROM CHIEF HALFTOWN
Verso:“A full-blooded Seneca Indian, Chief Halftown has traveled thousands of miles in helping thousands of youngsters learn to enjoy the fun of bowling. There are Chief Halftown Junior Bowling Clubs in over 200 cities in the United States and Canada.”
Wish I knew about the Chief when I was a kid. With my love for bowling, this would have been right down my alley.
More about the Chief and his long-running TV program HERE and HERE.
The postcard was sponsored by Brunswick.
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Greetings from Chief Halftown
See the full sized image at BAD POSTCARDS
These performers were contemporaries of other local TV personalities on Philadelphia, like Wee Willie Webber, Dr. Shock (Joe Zawislak) and Elvira. Don't forget the early Goth soap opera called "Dark Shadows" (1966-1971) with Barnabas Collins.
Greetings from Chief Halftown
See the full sized image at BAD POSTCARDS
These performers were contemporaries of other local TV personalities on Philadelphia, like Wee Willie Webber, Dr. Shock (Joe Zawislak) and Elvira. Don't forget the early Goth soap opera called "Dark Shadows" (1966-1971) with Barnabas Collins.
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