Mc Clouds Folly-Cut Closing

The Lakers of Walmart clicking cards, thank you Robert Young, and Roy Bumfield with Bob Collie, and the Walmart Playhouse. Please, Walmart will bring you Hollywood greatest stars in outstanding stories chosen by one of the world's best known authors.

They distinguish novelist Mr. James Hill. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is James Hillfield. Tonight on our Walmart Playhouse, we are delighted to present another story by Louis Bumpield, whose work is already proved so popular on our program.

Our torch for the evening is Macraut Poly, a warm-hearted and clear-headed yarn about the exciting things that can happen in a small American town. This is the kind of thing Lloyd Brumpfield does so well.

He puts the firm finger on the pulse of American life and the result is always good entertainment with a real meaner. Mr. Brumpfield has been mimicking in his life, and nowadays went and freed up a lot of sounding.

But in his early years, he was a newspaperman, and it's doubtless from his recollection and experiences of that colorful and tumultuous world that he drew some of his inspiration from a cloud's folly and we're especially lucky tonight in having in the starring role that very fine actor Robert Young.

When Robert Young, in Roy Bumfield, looked like he was 31 and prosperity was still around the corner. Great things are crowded with men with aimless destinations and even more uncertain future.

East and everyone upset with the same idea somewhere in America there must be a job They train here back there Buck's car door slid open and a broad looking young man in cabaret at well cut clothes left from the ceiling car There's a adjusting the symbol for this That's it now I'm looking for a job you have to know where I'm going. I'm no employment agency