I Walk in the Night

Lipton tea and Lipton soup present in her sanctum mystery. Good evening, gentle friend of the inner sanctum. Welcome through the creaking door for another soothing half hour of sweetness and life.

Haha, oh I've learned a new trick. Would one of you like to step up here and be sawed in half? What? No volunteer. Well, maybe you're right. The first part, the sawing in half, that's easy, but the second part, the putting together again, I'm still not very good at that.

Mr. Host, how can you joke about such things? Are you trying to get our listeners in a mood for enjoying themselves? That's it, Mary. Well, jokes like that certainly won't put people in a good mood. Here's a much better way to do it. Just, sir, folks, a piping hot top of Lipton tea, and they'll be in a

good mood in a minute. For Lipton's is the password to pleasure. It's tea at its delicious best. Thanks to Lipton's brisk flavor. Brisk, you know, is the tea expert's own word for the fresh, lively, full-bodied flavor of Lipton tea. Unlike ordinary dull-tasting teas, Lipton's never flat. It's always spirited and satisfying. Try it real soon and get the extra enjoyment

of Lipton's wonderful brisk flavor. What does a man think of when there's murder near the close presence of death? Does it have matter and substance? Does it generate unseen light waves that touch a man's subconscious or unheard sound waves that speak to him when he sleeps?

Let's listen to I Walk in the Night written by Emil Tappelman with Larry Haynes the role of Peter Lang to tell you this story himself. I don't know if it was the ringing of the dog-dog that awoke me.