Double Edge

I'd like to talk to the ladies for a moment. We can't eliminate your work for you, I wish we could. But if your job is keeping a home in order, we'll try to lighten the load with

a series of wonderful weekday radio shows on this same NBC station. Walter O'Keefe is your genial host on Double or Nothing, and they'll keep so-kay. Set your dial to Double or Nothing, and the laughter will add a bit of brightness to your day.

Another friend of yours is Radio's Warren Hall, who daily presides over Strike at Rich, the program with the heart, the program that can give you a lift while bringing financial happiness to a contestant. Dave Garaway is another gloom-chaser in NBC's daytime schedule.

And Bob and Ray, this year's Peabody Award-winning comics, make subtle fun of Radio in a rib-tickling way, so be sure to include them in your listening tool. Yes, as I said before, I wish we could eliminate your housework, but since we can't, maybe listening to these fine NBC shows will help to pass the time more quickly. Why don't you try it out, tomorrow and every day this

week? Now, tales of the Texas Rangers! And now, from the files of the Texas Rangers, the case called Double Edge! It is 11.30 on a Monday morning in June during the early 1920s. In the town of Holland, Texas, an elderly woman put through a telephone call to the bank.

That's right, operator. A 4.2.3.G. Now you be quiet, baby. You know your mother doesn't like it to cry. Mr. Van, this is Agatha Winford. How are you today? Well, just find that. Here, Ms. Johnson's minding her baby while she's marking.