The Bear

Kathy and Elliot Lewis on stage. Elliot Lewis, who of the most distinguished names in radio, appearing each week in their own theatre, starring in a repertory of France-Grot stories of their own and your choosing.

Radio's for most players in radio's for most plays. Ladies and gentlemen, Elliot Lewis. Good evening. May I present my wife, Kathy. Good evening. Anton Chekhov was a great playwright and short story writer. He also wrote some wonderful One Act plays.

Walter Brown Newman is a tremendously gifted young author who has written radio and motion pictures and television and about everything else that a gifted young author can write. Anton Chekhov lived in Russia and is dead. Walter Brown Newman lives in California and is alive.

And tonight we're going to do his adaptation of Anton Chekhov's wonderful One Act play The Bear. It's a way you used to sing so for your save. Now there's sadness in the low.

That come truly, Mother, the book. Excuse me, ma'am. You're Paul and me in short. Ah, come in, boys. Can't seem to find my curtain. Oh, right there, ma'am. Next to the late Laminid's mustache, Curb.

Thank you, Luke. Didn't mean to interrupt nothing. I was only sitting here looking at his picture. Elegant, wasn't he, Shorty? He purely was. Thank you. You're both now be looking yourselves this morning. No good, too.

Ed Pinaud, Mom. I reckon us fellas in the bunkhouse, you did gal on the vet, Pinaud, but stick him up. Didn't be Shorty. We purely did. Well, Colonel Roosevelt and his rough riders don't have a reunion every day.

Well, the boys started for town. He hasn't. Me and Charter was affixed and delivered, so they won't be as old as on the ranch. That's all right. Used to being lonely now. Oh, change your mind and come with us.