Speaker 1: Kathy and Elliott Lewis on stage. Kathy Lewis Elliott Lewis,
Speaker 1: two of the most distinguished names in radio, appearing each
Speaker 1: week in their own theater, starring in a repertory of
Speaker 1: trans brotten stories of their own. And you're choosing radio's
Speaker 1: foremost players and radio's foremost players. Drama, comedy, adventure, mystery, melodrama,
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen, Mister Elliott.
Speaker 2: Lewis, Good evening, May I present my wife, Kathy.
Speaker 3: Good Evening. We all daydream. I remember that as a child,
Speaker 3: I wanted to be Florence Nightingale, and I'm afraid I
Speaker 3: missed some of my earliest arithmetic problems because I daydreamed
Speaker 3: caring for the sick and infirm.
Speaker 2: I built the biggest bridge in South America instead of
Speaker 2: mowing the lawn.
Speaker 3: Shirley Gordon, who wrote tonight's play Call Me a Cab,
Speaker 3: also has pursued this pleasant avocation, and she wrote some
Speaker 3: of it.
Speaker 2: Down and we're going to do it for you right now, Cathink.
Speaker 3: Our story starts with me. I'm in my apartment. It's
Speaker 3: very neat my apartment, tidy place for everything, and everything
Speaker 3: in its place, and it's very empty. When I'm in it,
Speaker 3: I spend a lot of time looking out the window
Speaker 3: without knowing quite what I'm looking at or looking for.
Speaker 3: Like today, when it's my day off. I finished doing
Speaker 3: everything I had to do. My apartment's clean, my clothes
Speaker 3: are in order, my hair and my nails are done.
Speaker 3: I've just finished the last chapter of the book I
Speaker 3: was reading. So I look out the window and I
Speaker 3: see the day that I don't know what to do with.
Speaker 3: Take a walk, go to a show, window shop. Don't
Speaker 3: waste today, Julie, not another one. It's your life. This
Speaker 3: is miss Benson. Would you call me a cab please,
Speaker 3: I'll be right down. Put on a bright lipstick, in
Speaker 3: your best hat. Don't let the world know you're a
Speaker 3: girl with no place to go. Close the door on
Speaker 3: your tidy, silent apartment, Take the elevator and continue your
Speaker 3: train of thought. Write a book about it. Call it
Speaker 3: one hundred and one tried and proven ways to waste today.
Speaker 3: Add them up in It's twenty eight years going on thirty,
Speaker 3: going on forty, going on fifty, going.
Speaker 4: Gone gone.
Speaker 3: Today. Take a cab and window shop on a good
Speaker 3: day to waste Look at people using it, study what
Speaker 3: they find to do with it.
Speaker 5: Ms Benson, Yes, you call a cab? What tilmet?
Speaker 6: Just?
Speaker 3: Uh? Drive around the park any place?
Speaker 5: Okay? Mess you say? When?
Speaker 3: How much will the meet a read?
Speaker 6: I can afford it.
Speaker 3: I like the sound of it better than a clock
Speaker 3: that takes away time and instead of just money. How
Speaker 3: much is the cat fair to a lonely day and back?
Speaker 3: Costs a lot more than a show's on a meter?
Speaker 2: Funny day, isn't it looks like a cat make up
Speaker 2: its mind what it wants to be good or bad?
Speaker 3: No, you can't tell.
Speaker 5: That's right. You can't tell. Too early yet my brain
Speaker 5: might not.
Speaker 7: No, it's too early to tell.
Speaker 2: Misspencer Man. Wonder where the boyfriend is today?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Working, I guess, Or like that? One't without a guy
Speaker 2: unless he was working? Unless maybe she hasn't got a boyfriend.
Speaker 2: Nice looking girl, nothing better to do than ride around
Speaker 2: in a cab spoiled, That's what's the matter. Can't find
Speaker 2: a guy who can handle her? Tell her the facts
Speaker 2: of finance. Tell her there's more important things than riding
Speaker 2: around in a cab spending money.
Speaker 5: A girl like that, all she needs is to have
Speaker 5: someone tell.
Speaker 6: Her come in.
Speaker 2: Thanks, what are you doing reading a book? This one?
Speaker 5: You lost your place?
Speaker 6: I finished any good.
Speaker 5: Love story? How did it end? Happy Boy gets Girl?
Speaker 3: Wasn't it?
Speaker 6: What kind of a book?
Speaker 2: What did you read it for it? Why don't you
Speaker 2: read my kind of book, Julie. It's a love story
Speaker 2: with all the works, happy ending boy gets Girl.
Speaker 5: You'd like it? How do you know because I wrote
Speaker 5: it for you?
Speaker 6: Joe?
Speaker 3: If you wrote the book, then why did you let
Speaker 3: the girl get so unhappy?
Speaker 2: Maybe because the girl is asking to be unhappy. She's
Speaker 2: too hard to please. She wants the rich, handsome prince
Speaker 2: on a white horse. So when somebody else shows up
Speaker 2: in his place and he isn't rich or handsome, and
Speaker 2: he's driving a cab instead of riding a horse, she
Speaker 2: smiles at him, tells him not to come any closer.
Speaker 3: Joe, that isn't the way it is. I told you
Speaker 3: the money doesn't matter.
Speaker 5: If it isn't the money, that it's me.
Speaker 2: And it's still like I said, you want a story
Speaker 2: book hero and a story book romance.
Speaker 3: No, Joe, I'm grown up. I know better.
Speaker 2: And look at me, Julie. Write at me, not through me,
Speaker 2: to a dream that doesn't exist. I'm here, and I'm
Speaker 2: flesh and blood. I'm close to you, this close, and
Speaker 2: when I reach out my hand and touch you like this,
Speaker 2: my hand is real, flesh and blood. Maybe it's sweaty,
Speaker 2: sometimes dirty, but it means one thing that I'm a
Speaker 2: human being and not perfect. I say things right and
Speaker 2: I say i'm wrong. I'm kind and I'm cruel. I'm
Speaker 2: all things, some good and some bad, just the same
Speaker 2: as you, Julie, Just the same as you. Look at
Speaker 2: me now, Julie, really see me, know that I'm here
Speaker 2: with you, and know that I'm no more than I am.
Speaker 5: But that I love you. Can't you see, Julie? Can't
Speaker 5: you see?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 3: Jo, Joe, my darling? Whoever do I think I I am?
Speaker 3: Please forgive me.
Speaker 5: Sure you're seeing me for real?
Speaker 3: No white horses, No white horses, Darling, Just kiss me
Speaker 3: for real.
Speaker 2: I love you, being no more than I am.
Speaker 3: Being no less than you are. I love you, Joe.
Speaker 5: You're doing you? How about that guy? Hey?
Speaker 2: Some people think the streets were made just for them,
Speaker 2: real road.
Speaker 5: Hogs all over the place. Uh, sorry if I frighten.
Speaker 3: You, No, No, that's all right.
Speaker 2: Hey, looks like we're in for some rain, all right,
Speaker 2: really starting to come down all of a sudden. I
Speaker 2: can't say I mind that good weather for my business.
Speaker 2: But then that's the way it is. What's a good
Speaker 2: day for me is bad for other people. Rain can
Speaker 2: spoil a day for a lot of people.
Speaker 6: Me.
Speaker 2: I like it good for my business.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's always hard to get a taxi on a
Speaker 3: rainy day.
Speaker 6: Rain or shine. It's a day.
Speaker 3: Day to find something to do with. So you share
Speaker 3: it with a stranger who speaks about turning his face
Speaker 3: to you. Look at the picture on his identification card
Speaker 3: and wonder what sort of man goes with that polite
Speaker 3: voice from a fus seat. He talks about the weather.
Speaker 6: That's all.
Speaker 3: A bad face, but of course no handsome prints on
Speaker 3: a white horse here. Wonder what sort of life he lives?
Speaker 3: And he takes off that cap and prescomes something about
Speaker 3: besides a cab driver. I wonder what sort of girl.
Speaker 3: He's something else too. I wonder if they got married
Speaker 3: and found it an end to being lonely. I wonder
Speaker 3: if i'd like to trade places with her?
Speaker 2: That you Joe, Yeah, it's me, sorry, I'm late. Last
Speaker 2: fair I picked up took me clear back across town.
Speaker 3: Hello, darling, hm uh tired.
Speaker 2: Ooh you're not not a you baby?
Speaker 3: Never Canasta tonight tonight come, well let's see their life
Speaker 3: will be here anymou hm.
Speaker 5: Well, I'll not put my shoes back on.
Speaker 3: Its When have you ever even considered playing and asked her?
Speaker 3: With your shoes on?
Speaker 5: You get some ketchup?
Speaker 3: Oh Joe, it's such a good roast. Why do you
Speaker 3: spoil the day?
Speaker 5: I told you before pork without ketchup? It was like, uh,
Speaker 5: like ham without eggs.
Speaker 3: Or Canasta without shoes?
Speaker 5: Mm, who won't the last time?
Speaker 3: We didn't?
Speaker 5: Oh much?
Speaker 3: N'm not much and gravy good?
Speaker 5: It's just right?
Speaker 3: How can you tell 'em? You let the cutcher bruning
Speaker 3: do like that one?
Speaker 6: Mm?
Speaker 2: Always business today, fair pretty day days like this, people
Speaker 2: should walk.
Speaker 3: And I did through the park mm and was off
Speaker 3: a pretty till green after the rain.
Speaker 2: If it's nice Sunday, let's walk. I feel cheated when
Speaker 2: you walk without me.
Speaker 3: Oh I we'll walk Sunday rain and shine.
Speaker 5: Stop by the zoo to day.
Speaker 3: Sure gave Oswald your love. He spit at me.
Speaker 5: Oh shame on. That's walked.
Speaker 3: When there's a new little baby monkey it's a cute
Speaker 3: little peanut had with big sad eyes. Oh yeah, we'll
Speaker 3: go Sunday. Yeah right, more potatoes.
Speaker 5: Mm. What else do you do today?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 3: A shop for groceries, you know, our snacks for the
Speaker 3: night and stuff. M m mmm. I ran into Alice stuff.
Speaker 3: You remember that's a girl too my job when I quit,
Speaker 3: and she told me all about how things are going
Speaker 3: down the agency.
Speaker 5: Oh well, how are things going down to the agency.
Speaker 3: Betty in the front office is wearing her hair and
Speaker 3: new color.
Speaker 5: Well what color used to be?
Speaker 3: Okin? Remember, right?
Speaker 6: I think? No?
Speaker 3: Mm, and that's what Alice says it is now, so
Speaker 3: it must have been some other color before.
Speaker 5: Green?
Speaker 3: Nice color, Bark's very green. You'll see something someone else
Speaker 3: is now besides the baby monkey and Betty in the
Speaker 3: front office is new hair.
Speaker 5: Yeah, sure, well i'd see.
Speaker 3: I know. I'm mad at you.
Speaker 5: You are huh mm uh ah.
Speaker 3: It tastes like a bottle of ketching.
Speaker 5: How come you're mad at me? No?
Speaker 2: Wait, let me guess. It's our anniversary and I forgot
Speaker 2: and you think I don't love you anymore? So you're
Speaker 2: going home to mother right after Canasta tonight.
Speaker 3: Guess again?
Speaker 5: Mm?
Speaker 2: You've developed a guilt complex. You think you're a wicked,
Speaker 2: sinful girl or ought to be punished because you've been
Speaker 2: living with a married man. So you're gonna leave me
Speaker 2: and go off and be a monk, a monk, a
Speaker 2: god's walder mm and spit it people.
Speaker 3: As a last guess. And if you miss, you'd write
Speaker 3: a dishes. If I win one, i'd write the dishes
Speaker 3: you wash 'em.
Speaker 5: Mm Uh.
Speaker 2: You're mad at me because you're wearing your hair a
Speaker 2: new color and I didn't notice it wasn't red anymore.
Speaker 3: You're very warm.
Speaker 5: Mmmm Uh.
Speaker 2: You're wearing your hair a new color and I didn't
Speaker 2: notice it wasn't green anymore.
Speaker 3: You're getting warmer.
Speaker 2: I'll give you a heat mm I can't accept charity.
Speaker 3: Congo claw.
Speaker 5: That's not fair. You have to give the hint in English.
Speaker 6: I told you were warm.
Speaker 3: I'm wearing my nails a new color. You didn't notice,
Speaker 3: Congo claw. It sound exotic, sounds threatening. I put it
Speaker 3: on for Canasta.
Speaker 5: It look beautiful when you meld what time are supposed
Speaker 5: to be here?
Speaker 3: Time is it now? H?
Speaker 5: It's twenty of Can you eat peanuts yet?
Speaker 6: Oh? Oh?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: A new little baby monkey. Sure, he's off a cute
Speaker 3: We'll go sandy even if it rains.
Speaker 5: What'd you say, miss, what?
Speaker 6: What? Oh?
Speaker 3: The rain?
Speaker 6: I said?
Speaker 3: The park's so pretty when it rains. Would you turn
Speaker 3: back drive through it again?
Speaker 5: Sure? Miss you name it anything you want.
Speaker 1: You are listening to Kathy and Elliott Lewis on stage
Speaker 1: tonight's play Call Me a Cab. Every day of the year,
Speaker 1: the Red Cross is helping humanity somewhere. Servicemen rely on it.
Speaker 1: Disaster victims oh their lives, lives to its prompt health
Speaker 1: communities everywhere.
Speaker 5: No, it's day by day services.
Speaker 1: All these countless ministries are financed by your contributions. Won't
Speaker 1: you answer the call to make this year's contribution larger
Speaker 1: than ever.
Speaker 2: This rain is going to make a lot of people unhappy.
Speaker 2: Plant picnics, baseball games, things like that.
Speaker 3: And the rains, Yes it's too bad, spoils.
Speaker 5: The day, that's right.
Speaker 2: Families, kids, rank and spoil things for them, Yes it can.
Speaker 5: Can.
Speaker 3: And just a little rain spoil things when you're cut in,
Speaker 3: when you're not alone anymore.
Speaker 6: There's so much to share between you.
Speaker 3: Hello, Helen, this is Julie.
Speaker 7: Hey, where have you been?
Speaker 6: On afternoon.
Speaker 7: I tried to call you.
Speaker 3: I wasn't home. Oh, but I'm so glad you're home.
Speaker 3: I'm just dying to talk to somebody. It seems hours
Speaker 3: before Joe be coming.
Speaker 7: What's up anyway? You sound like the cliche cat that
Speaker 7: swallowed the canary.
Speaker 3: Well, it won't be long before I look like I
Speaker 3: swallowed something a lot more substantial than a canary.
Speaker 7: What, Julie, Then you've been to the doctors. Oh, honey,
Speaker 7: that's wonderful. I'm so happy for you.
Speaker 3: I just came from the doctors. Oh, Helen, I'm so glad.
Speaker 3: And Joe's going to be just out of his mind
Speaker 3: when he hears no, no, not an inkling.
Speaker 7: I wanted to wait, yes, sure, but break it to
Speaker 7: him gently. I understand these things gonna be very hard
Speaker 7: on husband.
Speaker 6: Huh.
Speaker 3: I'd seen it in the movies, but I'm not sure
Speaker 3: I remember just how it's supposed to go. I can wait, wait,
Speaker 3: wait a second, will you I want a cigarette?
Speaker 7: Tete me too, I'm back.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Well, here's the way it goes. The husband has a
Speaker 7: hard day at the office, you see, Yeah, and he
Speaker 7: comes home to his little wife who has this big secret.
Speaker 1: Under her uh belt.
Speaker 7: So he comes in the door and he hangs up
Speaker 7: his hat and coat, and of course he's expecting the
Speaker 7: usual big hello darling from her and the big welcome
Speaker 7: kiss like he always gets, only this time there's nothing.
Speaker 7: This time he comes into the room and she just
Speaker 7: stands there, looks at.
Speaker 3: Him, doesn't say a thing, poor guy.
Speaker 7: And so he says, hello, honey, you know she does
Speaker 7: say anything, just keeps looking at him. Then what Well,
Speaker 7: the more she stands there and looks at him, the
Speaker 7: more worried he gets. So finally he asks, honey, what's
Speaker 7: the matter, and she says, guess exactly.
Speaker 3: Oh, isn't that just awful? Deliver me from ever in
Speaker 3: this world doing thing like that to Joe? Imagine, greatest
Speaker 3: thing in the world happens to you. You make your
Speaker 3: husband play a guessing game to find.
Speaker 7: Out what it is. Lamnt you haven't heard the worst.
Speaker 7: What happens is he guesses wrong, and he says, honey,
Speaker 7: whatever's the matter? It isn't true, I didn't do it.
Speaker 3: Oh No.
Speaker 7: Of course she gets suspicious because he's got such a
Speaker 7: guilty conscience, and on the happiest day of their life,
Speaker 7: they end up having a big fight.
Speaker 3: You made it up. But just as the saying, that's
Speaker 3: not the way I'm going to break the news to Joe.
Speaker 3: I want to use the one where her husband, as
Speaker 3: soon as he finds out, lowers his wife gently into
Speaker 3: a chair and never lets her touch a vacuum cleaner
Speaker 3: or a dirty dish for the rest of her life. Liza,
Speaker 3: at least not for the next nine months of it.
Speaker 7: You know, I'll tell you, why why don't you go
Speaker 7: out and get some pink and blue yarn and be
Speaker 7: knitting When.
Speaker 3: He comes in, he'd ask me whose baby shower I
Speaker 3: was going to?
Speaker 7: How about drinking eight glasses of milk at dinner? He'd
Speaker 7: noticed when you started looking homogenized. Oh, I know, why
Speaker 7: don't you wait n no midnight and do the old dill,
Speaker 7: pickle and ice cream bit. That's a hard way, I'd say,
Speaker 7: but surefire, Oh.
Speaker 3: I couldn't possibly wait until midnight. I wanna tell him
Speaker 3: the second he comes to the door. If I can
Speaker 3: only locate my tongue at the time, we'll let him.
Speaker 7: Sit down first, Honey, It's only fair. I will honestly too,
Speaker 7: It's just wonderful. I'm so happy for you both.
Speaker 3: Thanks Helena, don't don't hang up here. Won't Joe be
Speaker 3: home any man? Yeah, but uh, I'll talk to you later.
Speaker 6: But I still I'm gonna tell.
Speaker 7: Him you will buy honey, congratulations, thanks.
Speaker 2: Me, Honey, Hi, honey, honey.
Speaker 6: Oh, Joe, guess what.
Speaker 5: I guess it stopped raining? What?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yes, I guess it has now.
Speaker 5: It looks like it's gonna clear up.
Speaker 3: That's good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, not so good for my business. But nice with
Speaker 5: the people. Now they can have their picnics and ball games.
Speaker 7: Hah huh.
Speaker 5: You just watch fifteen minutes from now, the park will
Speaker 5: be packed with people. Hi, I suppose so that's always
Speaker 5: that way.
Speaker 2: As soon as it stops raining, everybody comes to the park.
Speaker 3: I don't blame them. It's so pretty after the rain.
Speaker 5: Just wait and see fifteen more minutes.
Speaker 2: An audio here is dog's bar and babies crying. I know,
Speaker 2: as soon as it stops raining, everybody who's got a
Speaker 2: baby comes to the park. Everybody in the world who's
Speaker 2: got a baby.
Speaker 7: Doctor Surry called surgery.
Speaker 5: Uh you wanna look at this one here? Yeah? Thanks.
Speaker 5: I don't know what's in it.
Speaker 2: I've been looking at it for how and I guess
Speaker 2: I couldn't tell you what's in it? Yeah, uh, this
Speaker 2: is your first two that's right, don't look like it
Speaker 2: should be. It's been married for fourteen years. Blanching me.
Speaker 2: I couldn't believe it when the doctor told us. I
Speaker 2: just couldn't believe it. I think it's wonderful. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: it's wonderful.
Speaker 6: Mm.
Speaker 2: You and your wife been married very little, uh a
Speaker 2: little over years though, Oh dar, that's wonderful too.
Speaker 5: Yeah yeah mm.
Speaker 2: Aren't you wondering what it's gonna be? Oh no, no,
Speaker 2: after this long, it'll be a baby though. Oh sure
Speaker 2: it's I it's wonderful. Yeah to see Bland, she's she
Speaker 2: just as rating as a bride, and why.
Speaker 5: You can imagine? Well, sure it's wonderful. Listen to that.
Speaker 5: That sounds like the nurse is coming. If no, I
Speaker 5: guess not that, No.
Speaker 2: I I I guess it won't be much longer, though,
Speaker 2: No I, I I wouldn't dh think so, huh crazy
Speaker 2: couple of years ago, I sure wouldn't have thought I'd
Speaker 2: be sitting here in this room watching that clock, caring
Speaker 2: this much. My wife's name is Julie. Oh jee, that's
Speaker 2: a nice name. My wife's name is Blanche Blanche wonderful name?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 5: Uh listen, yeah, somebody's coming, mister Carson. Is that you
Speaker 5: have that? Yeah? Have the hat a Henry car Yes?
Speaker 5: Uh a nurse.
Speaker 8: Would you like to see your son?
Speaker 6: Mister Carson?
Speaker 2: Hey, Oh that's wonderful, mister Carson. Congratulations.
Speaker 3: My wife, Oh she's just fine. You'll see her too.
Speaker 3: You just come along with me.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh, thank you, thank you, thank and you too,
Speaker 2: thank you?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 5: Sure? Uh?
Speaker 7: Oh a nurse, Well, I guess it's not your turn yet.
Speaker 3: I believe Nurse O'Connor's with your wife. She'll let you know,
Speaker 3: but you may have to have a little patience. Sometimes
Speaker 3: there's quite a long wait. Uh this way, mister Carson.
Speaker 5: R I do you or miss O'Connor?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 8: Did you come along with me?
Speaker 6: Please?
Speaker 5: Yeah? Sure? Sure? Uh is it a boy or a girl? Uh?
Speaker 5: Aren't you gonna tell me before I say? Oh? And
Speaker 5: Julie my wife?
Speaker 8: Your wife's all right, baby hasn't been born yet.
Speaker 5: But oh you mean it's too soon.
Speaker 2: I know, sometimes, especially when at your first Uh do
Speaker 2: we have to go home again and come back some
Speaker 2: other time?
Speaker 8: No, it'll be tonight.
Speaker 5: Then there's something the matter isn't here.
Speaker 8: No, no, you mustn't be frightened. It'll be all right.
Speaker 8: It's only that your wife's having not too easy a
Speaker 8: time just now.
Speaker 5: And the doctor you said she was alright, She is,
Speaker 5: she will be.
Speaker 8: It'll just be good if she knows how near you are.
Speaker 5: Oh well, sure she should know that I'm right here.
Speaker 8: That's that's room, might doctor.
Speaker 9: Oh yes, doctor. Now wait a minute, young man. Don't
Speaker 9: you go getting excited. Everything's all right. Certainly that your
Speaker 9: wife became a little frightened, Yes, sir, they want her
Speaker 9: to quiet down. Oh, and I think you can do
Speaker 9: that for us. Just listen to what she's saying and
Speaker 9: answer her. Oh we don't quite understand, but uh, I
Speaker 9: think you will come with me, Julie.
Speaker 4: Joe, Joe, you you go. You've got to come with me.
Speaker 4: There's a little baby. You've got to see him. He's
Speaker 4: so new, so little. If he don't be not starling,
Speaker 4: who'll see him? Take Joe, next time, you come with me, Julie.
Speaker 5: I'm with you now. We're gonna see the baby together.
Speaker 2: It's raining, no, no, no, the sun's coming out.
Speaker 3: Babies crying where over there in that buggy beside the bench.
Speaker 6: I guess it's all right.
Speaker 3: There's the nurse.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, whoa right on the other side of
Speaker 2: the park. Uh, let me turn back again.
Speaker 3: No, no, I think I'll walk back. Parks so pretty
Speaker 3: after the rain, so green.
Speaker 5: That's uh three twenty five minutes.
Speaker 3: Yes, here you are, keep the change.
Speaker 5: Yeah, thanks, enjoy your walk.
Speaker 2: It may turn out to be a nice day, might
Speaker 2: even be a little son leader.
Speaker 5: Yes, thanks, yeah, well.
Speaker 6: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Call me a cab starring Kathy and Elliott Lewis. In
Speaker 1: a moment, mister and missus Lewis will tell you about
Speaker 1: next week's play. The excitement comes your way in four
Speaker 1: separate packages, wrapped and delivered by CBS Radio. Saturday nights,
Speaker 1: don't miss the Gene Autry Show with its adventures and melodies,
Speaker 1: and this Saturday, Tarzan finds thrilling adventure in the heart
Speaker 1: of Africa. Gangbusters continues its four parts saga of modern
Speaker 1: Western outlaws and their battle with the law. And there's
Speaker 1: still another exciting experience awaiting you with Marshall Matt Dillon
Speaker 1: on Gunsmoke. Yes they'reroyal, yours for gripping Saturday night adventure
Speaker 1: on most of these same ZBS radio stations now once
Speaker 1: again Kathy and Elliott Lewis.
Speaker 3: Our thanks tonight to Shirley Gordon, who helped us dream
Speaker 3: of what might.
Speaker 2: Have been, To Howard mcneer, who became the father of
Speaker 2: a fine boy.
Speaker 3: To marry Jane Croft, who helped me plan ways of
Speaker 3: telling a husband he's about to be a father.
Speaker 2: And to Peggy Webber for capable and cool practical nursing.
Speaker 3: Next week, the problem that occurs when a girl tries
Speaker 3: to get rid of a man she knows casually, but
Speaker 3: who thinks their relationship is more serious than it is. E.
Speaker 2: Jack Newman wrote the script. It's called Eddie, and we'll
Speaker 2: present it next week. Until then, thanks for listening, and
Speaker 2: good night.
Speaker 3: Good night.
Speaker 1: Music QUARTERNIGHTE story was composed by Fred Steiner and conducted
Speaker 1: by lud Gluskin.
Speaker 5: The Kathy and Elliott theme is by Ray Noble. Kathy
Speaker 5: and Elliott Lewis.
Speaker 1: On stage is transcribed and directed by mister Lewis George Walsh,
Speaker 1: and remember listen while you work. Enjoy Road of Life
Speaker 1: every Monday through Friday of the daytime on the CBS
Speaker 1: Radio Network.