The Star of Thessaly

suspense. And the producer of radio is outstanding theater of thrills, the master of mystery and adventure, William N. Robeson. Recognize that melody? Of course you do. How many countless happy dancing evenings have come to a close with Good Night, sweetheart. But for $64,000, if you know who wrote it, and what you might well ask has all this to do with suspense.

Well, it's a tuneful way to introduce the star of the upcoming story, Ray Noble. That's right, Ray Noble, who wrote Good Night Sweetheart. For years, along with everybody else, we have thought Ray Noble was a very funny follow, as he bandied his egg-headed wit against the wooden-headed quips of Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snurg on the Edgar Bergen show.

So when Mr. Noble came back from London for a short holiday in Hollywood, we wrote a play for him and persuaded him to essay his first dramatic role. and listen then as Ray Noble stars in The Star of Thessaly, which begins in exactly one minute.

What is one of the most honored symbols of dedication to freedom? It is the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, a gold bronze medallion depicting the American Eagle encircled by a blue enamel band containing the words United States of America, Navy.

It is surmounted by a white enamel star with a gold anchor in its center and is attached to a blue ribbon with a narrow gold stripe in the middle. On the medallion's reverse side is a trident and the legend for distinguished service.

The Navy Distinguished Service Medal ranks as the third highest decoration the Navy can bestow. It is a prize worthy of the supreme achievement needed to earn it, a symbol of selfless service during the height of a crucial emergency.