Deepwood

Remember a hallmark card when you carry up to send a very bad Henry Perron's new Hollywood greatest and one of the world's best snowlopper. They distinguish our list. Mr. King's the world.

Ladies and gentlemen, this is James Hilton. Tonight on our home art playhouse, we present a story by Blanche Henry Perron called Beatwood. This story appeals to me because I like old houses. And in so many towns throughout the country, there are houses that have a history of only some and remembers and makes his business to take care of them.

Miss Perrin's Halloween was concerned about this in her own town, and deep would not only portray the spillagery woman, but shows us just what a woman can do when she makes her mind up. To play the part of such a woman, who could be better than our choice tonight?

An actress who has endeared herself to millions in many a lively feminine role. Miss Rosalyn Russell. And now a word about Omar Khartz from Frank Goss before we begin the first act in the first act of Blanche-Chenery Perrons Deepwood.

There are hallmark cards for every memorable occasion on your calendar. For a location that calls for remembrance, for a friendly greeting, a word of good cheer, and expression of sympathy. There is a hallmark card that says just what you want to say, the way you want to say it.

And that identifying hallmark on the back. Our hallmark playhouse presenting Blanche-Chenery Perrons Deepwood, starring Rosalyn Russell. The cities of the world were once small towns.

And if a town remains small, there doesn't mean that it lacks greatness. Shelby is the scene of tonight's story. It's barely a flight spake on the map. And Jamie Oliver, who lives there, may never win a medal or see her picture on the cover of time.