I'll try to catch up now that power's back.
Another issue of Dell's Four Color Comics adapting ephemeral cartoon shows. The artist is usually not credited in things like this. The Grand Comics Database credits penciling to Larry Silverman. I'm pretty sure this link is to the same one.
This is from Four Color #1308, May 1962
The rest continued this Thursday...
Here's an example of the show:
It wasn't him and he was only a teenager at the time and hadn't yet been doing cartoon voices, but the Tin Man sounds a lot like Brian-Doyle Murray to me.
Three original drawings by Basil Merritt c. 1945 - 1950 Collection Jim
Linderman Dull Tool Dim Bulb the Blog Outsider Art Art Brut Christmas
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Three hand-drawn Christmas pieces by Basil Merritt drawn while confined at
the mental hospital Bedlam in London c. 1950. Other “occupants” at Bedlam
includ...
1 hour ago
The Tin Man was a Canadian actor named Larry D. Mann. If you've ever seen The Sting, he's the railroad conductor who deals the poker game between Paul Newman and Robert Shaw. The voice actors who did this were all Canadians living in Toronto and often working as announcers for various radio stations or the CBC.
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