First Song-How About You

It's us Bing, and thanks, Joe Wood. Hello, folks. Hello, everybody. Rosemary, here we are beginning another daily stroll through song land. A stroll through song land. Tripping through tune there. That describes our show perfectly.

Not a poet, I'm putting it on for it. Oh, you're a real poet, there's no doubt about that. I also sing, you know. Well, let's see how you just do in the singing department. Got the message.

I like New York and Jew, how about you? I like a gushman too, how about you? I love the fireside, when a storm is due, I like potato chips, moonlight, and motor trips, How about you?

I'm mad about good books. Can't get myself. I'm Rosie Cluely's looks. You get me a thrill. Holding hands in a movie show When all the lights are low. May not be new. But I, I guess.

How about you? Never get my fill and rose including slugs Still give me a thrill to be shown When all the lights are low ain't nothing new

But I like it, what can I do? I like it, how about you? Tober Goodhousekeeping, exciting as fall itself. First, there's the inside story on Grace Kelly's troubled heart. Why does she face disruption of her domestic life in the possible loss of her throne?

Also, you'll be thrilled with the dramatic fashion feature, eight ways to look this fall, presented in beautiful, full color. There's something for your husband too, the once-in-a-lifetime 18-page meat and potato cookbook to give him the hearty meals he likes, prepared divinely.

In addition, October Good Housekeeping is a fiction carnival, led by a compelling short novel complete in this issue by famous storyteller John D. Macdonald. And in the better way section a report of deep concerned millions of families fat in diet.