In New York

Your Coca-Cola bottler presents Claudia based on the famous play and novels by Rose Franken Brought to you transcribed Monday through Friday by your friendly neighbor who bottles Coca-Cola Relax and while you're listening refresh yourself have a Coke and now Claudia Since when do you ask my permission well?

This is your telephone, mama. I don't want to impose on time to think of that. Yes, but this is the first time I made a long distance call on your phone. That's the least of my worries. Who are you telephoning?

Oh, my, too curious. Well, since it is my telephone. Aha, now it's your telephone. Well, since you're so interested, I thought I'd telephone the house niece, Brooke, and ask her to tell the family is.

You have my permission for that. Funny to think of the house sitting there without us in it. Must be so quiet. Nice here too though. Just the way it used to be with you, David, me, I. You, David, in quote, I, unquote, here in your apartment.

So, this is if we'd just gotten married. There's a few modifications. Just a few. Anyway, I think I called Gertrude. What time is it? Why don't you ask Gertrude? Waste my money on a long distance call for that. What's the matter with your watch?

on the mantle. That's fine place for it to be. Certainly David ought to be home soon. It's funny you know in a way I still think of this apartment as home. Well it was for a good many years. Nice years.

I never expected any years to be nicer. And I met David. Good winged him into marrying you poor David. I never thought everything could change in a year. Certainly has. Any minute now it's going to change even more.