Kay Kyser

The Opel D-H-T-T, corgate presents Bill Stern. With a corgate shave cream sports, news rail. Phil Stern, the corgate, paper man is on the air. Phil Stern, the corgate, paper man with storage, rare. Take his advice and you'll look in, you'll get a shave.

The clothing queen, you'll be a corgate brushless. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Phil Stern with a 326th edition of the corgate shave cream sports news rail. Our guest tonight from Hollywood is the famous orchestra leader, Kate Kaiser.

But first, three-o-one, portrait of a promise. This is the story of a promise. It's also the story of a great athlete. So this is the story of a former fencing champion of Scotland. His name was Paul, and history tells us that Paul was an able swordsman from the time he was 11 years old.

By the time Paul was 15, he'd want every important fencing title in Scotland. And during his 16th year, he actually became the fencing champion of Scotland, the youngest on record. But as much as he loved the sport of fencing, Paul loved to see even more.

And when he was 18 years old, he put away his fencing swords and became a professional sailor. In the years that followed, Paul sailed on every ocean. He loved to see, and in two times, he became the skipper of his own boat.

No longer was Paul pointed out as the former fencing champion of Scotland. Now, now he was known as a man who would rather sail a ship than eat. However, where I'm sure Paul had always been a mild, easy-going person, of its sea and command of his own ship he grew not only to love that boat but he