The Voot Cowboy with Ken Curtis

The bakers of Weber's Bread present your all-star Western theater. Mifting of the law, the law, the law, the law. From Hollywood comes your all-star Western theater. Starring of America's Great Western Singers, boy willing and the writers of the Purple Sea.

Our guest today is Columbia Pictures' Cowboy Singing Star, Kim Curtis. This is Cotton Seed Park, and here are the writers of the Purple Sea. The purple trail, the rainbows, the rain And the skies are blue again The rolling sun is filled And the far off hills, there's a rainbows, the rain Here the cowboy, GPI-O

While the dog is filled, that's low The sun is bright and high, and the prairie guide There's a rainbows, the rain I've been told there's a pot of gold That's in now, the painful lane But I found the trail just a magic veil And poured in the wind and rain As the grass and glorious day

And the clouds have ruled away First the rain and thunder still And the far off hill And the rain will rain But I found the trail just a magic veil And poured in the wind and rain And the grass and the clouds have ruled away And the rain and thunder still In the drive language of today, the lost cowboy is a cowboy who is on the beach, a puncture

who is hip to what's new and solid in whatever he does. In the old days such a cowboy was merely referred to as a top hand. It just goes to show that it doesn't make much difference what kind of language is used as long as the quality is there. A good cowboy is a good cowboy in