Freddy #16
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free# Freddy #16 (March 1959) In "Freddy's Feeding Station," Freddy and his friends cannot host a party at Freddy's house because his mother has company, so they decide to take their food to Mac's snack shack instead. The story follows their plans and interactions as they work around the constraint. A separate narrative depicts a domestic conflict involving a woman upset about a boy and threatening to sell the house, with themes of family tension and financial consequence woven throughout the humorous teenage hijinks.
Freddy's reputation as a studious student takes a hit when his teacher challenges him—suggesting he'd be the world's biggest loafer if he actually tried. Never one to back down, Freddy decides to prove her wrong by hitting the books, though his friends and even Miss Bunsen grow baffled by his sudden devotion to reading. What starts as a stubborn dare becomes something unexpected as Freddy discovers a genuine passion for learning.
When Stuff's hair hangs so low over his eyes that nobody can tell what he's looking at—or even if he's awake—his friends Peggy and Tiny discover just how sneaky it can be. Despite his obscured vision, Stuff somehow manages to spot details the others miss, leading to some amusing surprises as the group navigates a typical day together.
Miss Bunsen takes her class on a field trip to collect specimens of plant and animal life, but the outing turns chaotic when prankster Stuff decides to cause trouble—leading to encounters with a skunk, an ant hill, and ultimately a charging bull named Rip. With Freddy caught in the middle of the mayhem and determined to get back at Stuff for his antics, this five-page romp becomes less about science and more about survival.
Freddy and his friends can't find a house for their party, so they decide to hold it at Mac's Snack Shack—bringing their own food and expecting Mac to provide free services like napkins, ice, utensils, and even electricity for their radio. Mac good-naturedly obliges their cheeky requests, but the kids don't realize what's coming when they invite him to continue the party at Freddy's place.
Mr. Tantrum desperately seeks peace and quiet from his noisy neighbor Freddy, trying everything from earplugs to expensive soundproofing—but when the neighbors decide to move, Mr. Tantrum's relief is short-lived. Freddy and his family simply relocate to the house right next door, and Mr. Tantrum discovers that some problems follow you wherever you go.
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Reprinted in Freddy #1 (1959)
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