The Third Degree

Oh, hello mother. Did you have a nice time at the luncheon? Oh, yes, it was a lot of fun. You should see her new silver. It looked just beautiful. And why not? America's finest silver plate is 1847 Rogers Brothers.

Tell your mother she can say that again. What did I say? He said you can say that again. What's that here? America's finest silver plate is 1847 Rogers Brothers. And Silver Plate is 1847 Rogers Brothers.

From Hollywood, International Silver Company, creators of 1847 Rogers Brothers Silver Plate presents The Adventures of Ozzy and Harriet, starring America's favorite young couple, Ozzy Nelson and Harriet Hilliard. Okay, Coppers, I'll talk.

Only no more questions. Please, no more questions. According to our detective fiction writers, there was a time not too long ago when police authorities often resorted to prolonged and uninterrupted interrogation of criminal suspects. This was known as the third degree.

I wonder what that's got to do with the rest of this. How well. As we pay our weekly visit to the Nelson's of 1847 Rotten Road, we look in on a typical family scene, a scene that probably happens at your house practically every night in a week.

Ozzy is leaning back in his favorite easy chair, glancing through the evening paper, and Harriet casually asks, Anything exciting happened downtown today? Oh, I'm sorry dear. What did you say? I said, what happened downtown today?

Nothing special. Just in a same old spot. Who'd you have lunch with? Lunch? Oh, yes, I had lunch. No, I'd say, who did you have lunch with? Oh, I had lunch with George Dunkel. Did you eat at the Oaks Club?