Kenny Angles and the Queen of Diamonds

And now the MOLA Mystery Theater, presented by M-O-L-L-E. The heavier brushless shaving cream for top whiskers or a tender skin. Good evening. This is Jeffrey Barr, welcoming you to the MOLA Mystery Theater, the program that presents the best in mystery and detective fiction.

Tonight's story by Joseph Roscoe features the return of our Mystery Theater's most popular comedy character, The delightful little Broadway tout who has an angle for every situation, but always lands behind the eight ball. And Carl Eastman will again play the title role.

In tonight's story Kenny Angles and the Queen of Diamonds, Kenny's troubles are started by a play written by a 17th century French playwright, Jean-Rassine. And remember that name, Jean-Rassine. a scene. Only Kenny Angles could get into hot water because of the works of a man who died two and a half centuries ago. Well Mr. Barnes, some fellas get into trouble

the hard way and some do it the easy way. For instance it's a cinch to get into shaving trouble if you have tough whiskers or attender skin. But not if you shave with mole. The heavier your brushless shaving cream.

Because with mole, it's smooth. So smooth. It's slick. So slick. It's a smooth, smooth, slick, slave. You're gapped with M-O-L-L-E. Mole, the heavier brushless shaving cream for tough whiskers are a tender skin. And now for tonight's mole mystery, Kenny Angles and the Queen of Diamond.

Such things should happen to me. To me, Kenny Angles. I always known the right time at Gimme-Katoo. So why am I always landing behind the eight ball? You're laughing, huh? It's something to laugh. They're going to chop me up by hamburger, you hear?