Chase and Sanborn Hour

The makers of Jason Sandborn coffee, the blend that's friendship in a cup. Present the Jason Sandborn hour and your host, Donna Meachie. Hi! This is Donna Meachie back home against, dumping on the old stamping grounds, and issuing a hearty invitation to all of you to join another Jason Sandborn hour.

Hey, hey, let me cheese here, and now that it's without help, finish it up. Thanks for the musical greeting, Charlie, and you're right. I'm here, the gang's all here. Dorothy LaVour, Donald Dixon, Robert Armstrong, Bruce during the Jason Sandborn Orchestra, and of course Ed Geburgen and Charlie McCarthy.

And all of us are united in the hope that you get as much pleasure out of chasing Sanborn coffee as we do in our weekly visits with you. Mr. Meechit's good to see you again.

She...swell. Oh, thank you, Charlie. You look so wonderful. You look so nice. Well, really. I...I...I... Oh, you're so handsome. Oh, I get it. And it's so near Christmas. Yeah. Why, Mr. Meechit, you're so cynical, isn't it?

And so right. Yeah, I had a nice little one. But really, and it's just nice to see you back again. Oh, Christmas aside. Well, really, Charlie. It's swell to be back. All macabre aside. And also, to have the opportunity to be the official greeter of our very special guest this evening, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Bombastic Billy Gilbert.

And for the true expression of the reunion spirit that we all feel tonight, I make way for Donald Dixon as he sings Vincent Eumann's jubilant composition, The One Girl. Silver's right over 164 years. It's a long time, but not long enough to dull the beauty of a poem written by Walter Lander in the year 1775