So if we start to model a small system and assuming that I have a few particles here, I might have a circle particle, I might have a square particle, and what should I use? Cross particle.  The best possible neighbor system I could imagine would be one that is just as beautiful as we are. We have ourselves as a neighbor. So in that system I have the square, I have the circle, and I have the cross. That's not going to help, I just double the size of the system. Well, if I can accept having something that looks exactly like me, and that I can. I don't really need to simulate and integrate that. Whenever I need the position of that square, I know that it's going to be the position of that square plus the side of this box moved in that direction. So I can calculate the position of all these atoms from the positions of my central box here, meaning that I only need to simulate the central box, and then I can calculate the copies in the other systems. The trick here is of course that I'm going to do that for 26 periodic copies to the left, to the right, up and down, and in and out of the plane here. Sorry for drawing this a little bit sloppily. How large do these boxes have to be? Well, that depends a bit. I'm going to draw at least a few of them here. So we want them to be as small as possible, but not smaller. And the question is how small as possible is. So I only want to see one copy of each neighbor. And if I draw that here for this red square, I'm going to argue that that means that the cut of here, the interaction here, must be smaller than half the box, meaning that the box must be at least twice as large as the cut of radius I have. That will ensure that I only see one periodic copy of any molecules. I'm not going to interact both with that circle and that circle. That's important because it's not separate circles. They're really the same circles. They can't move closer because if that one moves down, that one moves down, etc. There is a name for that. It's called minimum image convention, but it's not important for this class. Then you will have to take the advanced simulation physics class. If we don't apply that, if you go to an even smaller system, what's going to happen is that you can end up with an effect that if this is now my simulation box, and there's a copy of me in that direction and a copy of me in that direction. If I push that copy of the professor standing over there, indecently enough, the second I do that, there's going to be somebody else pushing my back. That's rude. And if we translate that to atoms in the system, what's going to happen is that this atom, if at some point I have a fluctuation that I'm starting to move in that direction, what will instantly happen is that there's going to be somebody else pushing me from that direction too. And there's no friction. There's nothing stopping us. So for a system that's too small, you can end up with a phenomena called flying ice cube through space. So that this small system just ends up having greater and greater and greater velocity in one direction, and there is no friction stopping us. Trust me, that's bad. There are some ways around that, but somewhere there is a limit for how small we can make the system. But you can make the system almost that small. If you have a large protein, we typically add enough water around the protein. So this may be half a nanometer to one nanometer of water, if the cutoff is typically one nanometer. This means that I only need to simulate the central box. If a particle starts moving in this central box and gets to the boundary, well, the way I would like to describe this in physics is that it should just continue in the next box, right? And continue in the next box here just means showing up on the other side of my central box instead. So if something moves out here on the top side, it immediately reappears on the bottom side. My boundary conditions are periodic, and that is the name for this whole concept. Periodic boundary conditions, which we can abbreviate PBC. Very common concept in physics, really simple and it completely solves the problem. Did you see the other cool thing? There is no surface anymore. There is not a single water molecule exposed to vacuum or air here, so we can forget about the surface tension too. This is an awesome concept. If you don't believe my ugly drawing here, this is a slightly nicer illustration of it. It's exactly the same concept. Here you have a few more atoms and you can hit the pause button and entertain yourself a few seconds to double check that it is indeed correct.


International Revenue Service IRS tax news options for taxpayers who need help paying their tax bill IRS tax tip 20 22-52 April 5th 2022 Taxpayers who can't pay the full amount of federal taxes that they owe should file their tax return on time and pay as much as possible Why is that the case? Because the IRS has these sticks that they try to hit you with and they call them penalties and interest They're not literal sticks. They're figurative sticks called penalties and interest. Those are the things that we're trying to avoid So if you file late, then you can be you could be subject to penalties and interest And if you don't pay what is owed then you could be subject to the penalties and interest so what you don't want to do is to come to the conclusion that well I can't pay my taxes therefore I'm not going to file the taxes until I can have enough funds in order to pay the taxes Because if you do that the IRS probably will not take action immediately because they're a slow-moving bureaucratic entity But the penalties and interest will most likely be accruing upwards the stick getting bigger That eventually will hit you with it with a larger stick of the penalties and interest at some point in time So what you want to do then even if you can't pay the taxes is to try to still meet the filing requirements filing the taxes or filing an extension if you can and Then trying to pay as much as possible because if you owe taxes paying the taxes will lower the amount of penalties and interest Up front and then if you can't pay the balance then you typically want to set up like an installment agreement So that it's basically a loan that's going to be set up So you have a tax obligation now you got a loan you're still gonna have to pay possibly some penalties and interest in that case But lower penalties and interest and you'll be in compliance with the IRS Which is of course what they're trying to you know get us to do through that's what the laws are trying to do to keep us in Compliance so if you're in compliance you have more negotiating power With the IRS kind of like if you didn't pay your credit card bill or you had a late payment And they hit you with a big penalty for late payment if you call them up and you have good credit They might actually waive the payment and then that's things are good But if you don't have a good credit if your payments are late all the time Then they're probably not going to waive the late payment same thing is kind of true with the IRS here if you have a good Establishment with them if you're in compliance and whatnot then you might be able to waive more of the penalties and interest more often So that's the general idea So this will help reduce penalties and interest if they can't pay their full bill they have some other Options get a loan so one option get a loan in many cases loan costs may be lower than the combination of interest and penalties The IRS must charge under the federal law so one option you can have the default option for most people is probably to set up a payment plan which is basically kind of a loan from the IRS but the IRS charges interest on the amount of the outstanding debt like a loan and possibly still some Penalty on it for the late payment so you could and so that they're not it's not too You know they're using rates that are not like unreasonable They're not like credit card rates or something that like balloon up out of control all of a sudden or something like that But you might be able to find a loan with better rates. So that's another option that you could do It's a little bit more labor intensive because you'd have to actually go to the bank and get a loan in order to pay off the IRS on time avoiding penalties and interest from the IRS but incurring in that case the interest that you're gonna have to pay on The loan so that's that's one option Obviously if you were to get an installment agreement from the IRS It's almost easier because that that way you can usually do that just on the IRS website You don't really have to talk to anyone or anything like that. You could basically go on the IRS website get a loan You could probably get a loan elsewhere You know fairly easily these days, you know, it's still money still pretty pretty readily available at this point Inflation hasn't gone, you know crazy yet, although it seems like it's going it's going that direction But in any case normally the late payment penalty is point five percent per month Not to exceed twenty five percent of unpaid taxes the interest rate adjusted quarterly is currently four percent per year Compounded daily if a taxpayer can't get a loan the IRS offers other options. What other options do they have? You might ask I'll tell you I'll tell you what options they have They've got an online payment plans most individual taxpayers qualify to set up an online payment plan with the IRS And it only takes a few minutes to apply. So this pretty easy setup You can't pay set up the payment plan with the IRS Don't just ignore it.  It's heavier that hurts So anyways applicants are notified immediately if their request is approved There is no need for them to contact the IRS for payment plan or an installment agreement No need to they're basically saying please don't contact us because we don't answer the phone any more these days due to Social distancing rules have decreased our phone capacity whatever so in any case don't call them you can do it online That's the way to do it the agency generally process online payment plans quicker than requests made with Electronically filed tax returns if a taxpayer just filed their return and they and they know they'll owe a balance They may be able to set up a payment plan online Before they even receive a notice or bill so you might think should I wait to basically get that the processing of the return You might not want to because that means you're going to be late on the payment So even if you just filed the return you could set up the payment plan even before the actual tax return is processed before the bill is sent out from the IRS So there are two main types of online payment plans We got the short-term payment plan and the long-term payment plan first the short-term payment plan the payment period is 180 days or less and the total amount owed is less than a $100,000 in combined tax penalties and interest. There's no fee for setting one up Though interest and the late payment penalty continue to accrue and then we got the long-term payment plan payments are monthly So the first payment plan, you know, it's it's a short-term plan 180 days So then you're you're saying I just need a little bit of time to to to pay off And then the long-term payment plan is like well, there's a big balance. I can't pay it off I need basically like a standard installment loan kind of set up where I pay it monthly and hopefully I can pay it off in Chunks like that. So we got the long-term payment plan in that case payment are monthly and the amount owed Must be less than $50,000 in combined tax penalties and interest if the IRS approves a long-term payment plan also known as installment agreement a set-up fee normally applies So you got the set-up fee kind of like a credit card late payment fee But like the credit card you might be able if you're in good standing to try to try to waive that possibly And if you're in good standing, they may actually do that like because you're like a good Taxpayer customer or whatever so low-income taxpayers may qualify to have the fee waived or reimbursed in addition for anyone who filed Their return on time the late payment penalty rate is reduced while an installment agreement is in effect So it lowers the late payment penalty the late payment penalty accrues at the rate of point two five percent per month Instead of one percent per month So actually the interest rate that they charge is not Too bad, but they also tack on you still got this penalty That's a lower penalty, but still a penalty and that's why if you actually got a loan from a bank You might actually be able to get a better rate than the penalty and interest So it's another option you can look into so taxpayers who do not qualify for an online payment agreement may still be able to pay in Installments taxpayers should review the additional information on payment plans page an irs.gov for details delayed collection If the irs determines a taxpayer is unable to pay it may delay collection until their financial condition improves however The total amount owed will still increase because the penalties and interest continue to accrue until the taxpayer pays in full taxpayers can request a delay by calling the phone number on their notice or eight hundred eight two nine ten forty eight hundred eight two nine ten four T Penalty relief. I need some relief from these penalties these sticks. You keep hitting me with it's like I can't even see the stick Keeps hitting me Penalty relief some taxpayers qualify to have their late filing or late payment penalties reduced or Elimitated this is done on a case-by-case basis based on reasonable cause Alternatively where a taxpayer has a history of compliance the irs can typically provide relief for first-time abatement program So if it's if it's like this is a weird situation Which it is for many people because of tax codes been changing changing working situations changing home life situations Moving from w2 employment to gig work or schedule sees and whatnot So it might be if many people's first time where they're saying hey I didn't actually keep up with my payments because it's a crazy year this year Well, then you might you might be able to get that first time abatement kind of like a credit card when it's like I didn't I didn't make the payment, but it's the first time I didn't make the payment wave this hundred dollar penalty plays and then they might do it because you're because you're typically Are in good standing so taxpayers should review the penalty relief page on irs.gov for more information We also have the offer in compromise note that offering compromise is the type of thing when you look at the commercials that say We can help you reduce your tax debt and this and that if you owe over $15,000 or something like that. This is the thing that they're kind of alluding to But just note that you have a lot of this information on the irs website So if you are getting help for something like an offer in compromise with a large outstanding balance That you're looking into one you want to make sure you do your research in terms of who you're getting help from because a Lot of times the commercials that you see on TV aren't actually firms their advertisement agencies Then we'll then we'll allocate people possibly two different firms Which may not be a bad thing, but that just means you have no idea which firm you're actually going through because you're going through an advertisement agency so kind of you know be aware of that and Then do your research on the offer in compromise because it's pretty systematic And there's they have all the information on the irs website to kind of see how it how the whole thing works So you can see if you would qualify for one or not pretty for most situations pretty clearly So some taxpayers qualified to settle their tax bill for less than the full amount do through an offer in compromise So you're gonna say I got a fairly large tax bill. I want to settle for less now Again, why would the irs do that because again you're thinking of them not they're not a charity over here the irs There you can think of them kind of like a business kind of like the bank and they're gonna say well Why would they not do that and because you're in what if your income is so low that there's no possible way that you're Going to pay the tax bill that's basically what's happening here and they're gonna say I Understand that you're not gonna be able to pay the tax bill So what it would be in both of our best interests to lower the tax bill to something you can pay Because then that's better than not getting any money at all would be the position of the person that you're getting the money from right So that's that's gonna be the general idea So what would they need then to prove that they're gonna need individual income statements like a balance sheet in an income statement Those are the forms that you're in essence gonna have to fill out to determine if if an offer in compromise would be appropriate would be the general idea and if you're if you're living in a Very expensive place or house or something like that and you're driving around a hundred thousand dollar car or something like that Then it's less likely you would think that the offer in compromise is going to say oh Well, you clearly can't don't have the means to pay the bills, right? So and if you're making, you know a lot of money per month Then the iris is less likely to determine that you're gonna not be able to pay the bills, right? So that's so that's the kind of idea that's with the offer in compromise So there is a 205 non-refundable OIC offer in compromise application fee However, it is generally waived for individual low-income taxpayers offers require a partial payment of the offer amount Except for offers filed based on debt as to liabilities. So the offer in compromise Pre-qualifier tool there's a link to the pre-qualifier tool. So again, do your own research on it You can get a pretty decent idea as to whether it would be applicable to you Using the tool and if it is then you can go from there and say say do I should I get more help from this? Or do I want to kind of go at my own do my own thing here? Then you can check that out, but there's the tool so I can help determine eligibility for individuals and Interested in applying there's a link to that and I'll link to all that other Stuff that we said there was a link to in here and there'll be a link to this in the description


Roma Wines present. Roma Wines made in California for enjoyment throughout the world. Salute your health, senor. Roma Wines toast the world. The wine for your table is Roma Wine made in California for enjoyment throughout the world. The Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California welcomes you again to this weekly half hour of suspense. Tonight from Hollywood, Roma Wines bring you a star's Miss Idolipino, currently being seen in Warner Brothers in our time. And Mr. Vincent Price of 20th Century Fox, soon to be seen in the derelict, Xanac production, Wilson. For the appearance of these two distinguished screen personalities, Lucille Fletcher has written a suspense play that deals with brooding anxiety and sharpening suspicion. Played against the severe and forbidding background of the late Victorian era. And so with fugue in C minor, and with the performances of Idolipino and Vincent Price, we again hope to keep you in suspense. April 1st, 1900. Dear Bessie, this is just to let you know that I arrived in Pilotsville. Lizzie met me at the station. She's heartbroken about Papa's bankruptcy, and for some reason feels that it's up to me to remedy the family situation. I told her I'd been offered a job, but she swept away that idea in horror. A girl with your looks, Amanda Peabody, doesn't have to get a job. There are too many rich husbands floating around for that. Furthermore, she says she has a rich husband already picked out for me right here in Pilotsville. Don't you remember? I told you about him at Christmas time.  And besides that, he's just your type, a real intellectual. You should hear him play the pipe organ. And you know, Bessie, I've met so few interesting men lately. And all you'd have to do is lift your... Oh, good evening, Mrs. Chumlee. I'm delightful to see you here. I'd like you to meet my sister, Mr. Evans, my sister, Amanda Peabody. Delighted, I'm sure. It's a lovely party, Mr. Evans. Thank you, Mrs. Peabody. Have you just come to Pilotsville? Yes. She's down from New York visiting me after the whirl of the hectic social season. Oh, indeed. Well, I'm afraid our Pilotsville society must seem a bit dull to you, Mrs. Peabody. Oh, no, not at all. It's charming. I've enjoyed everything so much tonight. Your beautiful house, the music. I hear you're going to play for us, Mr. Evans. Oh, a bit. Do you care for organ music, Mrs. Peabody? Very much. I never miss a church recital. But what a luxury it must be to have your own pipe organ right here in the house. I'm afraid I couldn't do without it. It's my hobby, you know. Bach, books to hooter, César Franck.  Oh, Amanda's very musical. You should hear her render the burning of room. Oh, yes. And the delightful thing, of course, about having a pipe organ in the house is that it's everywhere. To sit at a keyboard and hear the walls, the ceilings, the floors vibrate. You see, Mrs. Peabody, I've had the pipes installed all over the house. Under this floor, for example, are all the choir stops. Up in the bedroom walls are the stops for the swell manual. In the great 32-foot pedal stops, the giant diapacens are underneath the staircase. My children sleep next door to the echo chamber. So, you see, we live like angels here in a paradise of music. How thrilling. Ladies, come upstairs to the second floor landing. Oh, true. And I'll show you the console. It was made for me in Vienna. 1900. And, bestie dear, to tell you the truth, I rarely find him fascinating. I wish you could hear him play.  There is such wildness to it and, at the same time, such dignity. And to hear the sound all through that marvelous house, rolling through those gorgeous rooms with their beautiful tapestries and potted palms, I could sit and listen to him all night. You have the most amazing eyes, Miss Peabody. What are you thinking about? The music. Oh, please don't stop. It's so beautiful. Well, you seem to be as mad about music as I am. Your sister says you play, too. Oh, no, only a little. My appreciation of it is all inside, I'm afraid. That's plenty. If one can't play, it's better just to enjoy the music of others. I can't bear this sentimental drumming, can you? I shouldn't think you would enjoy it.  Give me the old stern classics. They have strength and power. Give me something with light to it, something that will flood the whole house with sound. That's marvelous.  Quite unlike the run of girls here and down here at Pilotsville. Yes, in what way? Oh, it's rather hard to explain. Some more tea, Amanda. No, thank you. A muffin? No, thank you. You have an excellent cook, Mr. Evans. Please call me Theodore. You know you promised. Theodore. Amanda.  You must have an excellent housekeeper. Everything always looks so charming and quiet. I haven't even heard a P part of your children yet. My children? Oh, yes, the children have been away at school. You have, too, haven't you? Yes, Daphne and David. What sweet names. What nearly I don't approve of schools for young children, but you see, they were rather overwrought. After Mrs. Evans passed on... I can well understand. They were almost morbidly devoted to their mother, then, of course, the unfortunate circumstances of her death, but I suppose your sister, Mrs. Chumley, has told you all about that.  Yes, in Philadelphia, a brewery wagon and four horses ran her down. Oh, how terrible. It's something I don't like to think about very often. Poor beautiful Margaret. Well, it's like a nightmare, Amanda, and I still can't feel reconciled, but what I was driving at was the children. They were in school when she died and by some malicious stroke of fate. There was an epidemic of scarlet fever raging up there. The authorities wouldn't lift the quarantine and let them out for her funeral.  They instead upset them dreadfully. In fact, I sometimes fear it's left a mark on them, which may endure all their lives. What do you mean? They suffer from delusions, delusions about her. They think that in some way she is linked. Her soul is imprisoned in the organ pipes. How horrible. I wish I could do something about it. It's a frightful notion, but they won't. They don't let me play when they're at home. That echo chamber in particular next door to their bedroom. Yes. You know it's nothing but an empty sealed room with a few wires. Of course, it's all because they never saw her dead, but they have a notion that she's, well, somehow hidden there. How ghastly. They really think that, do they? Children can think up such very strange things in their little minds. Can't they? Tonight for suspense, Roma Wines are bringing you a star's Miss Ida Lapino and Mr. Vincent Price, whom you've heard in the prologue to Fugin C Minor. Tonight's tale of suspense. Let us look in on another scene for a moment. A smart dinner party at the internationally famous Hotel de Nasenali Cuba in Havana. One of the guests, a world-traveled American, sets down his wine glass and remarks that a truly fine wine always carries the unmistakable flavor of the particular vineyards from which it comes. When laughs his Cuban host, you must be homesick for California right now. For the wine you are enjoying so much is from America, from California. It is Roma Wines. Yes, it's true. Our own wonderful vineyard country in California produces in Roma wines that discriminating people in other lands esteem as an imported delicacy. Yet you here at home enjoy these distinguished Roma Wines for mere pennies a glass full. You pay none of the expensive overseas shipping charges and duties. Daily with your meals or when entertaining or any time, you can delight yourself with the wonderful flavor that comes from age-old wine-making traditions perfected by modern quality controls and tests.  For remember, Roma Wines are America's largest selling wines. Roma, made in California for enjoyment throughout the world. And now it is with pleasure that we bring back to our sound stage Ida Lapino as Amanda Peabody and Vincent Price as Theodore Evans in Fugue in C Minor. A tale well calculated to keep you in... Suspended! April 18th. I met the children today, Bessie, the first time. It was a shock. They're strange little creatures utterly unlike their father. The girl is about 11 and the boy 8. They were both dressed in deep mourning. Their large grey eyes seemed strained with terror. They listened and trembled at every sound. This is Miss Peabody, children. She's a very good friend of mine. Now I want you both to shake hands with her. Oh, come now, Daphne. You can at least tell Miss Peabody why you're here. Oh, no. Please don't press her. I know when I was a little girl I hated people to talk about my age. I'd much rather hear about... well, about school. We're not going back there, no matter what anybody says. David. That's all right. Then you didn't like school. No. Mommy didn't like it either. She cried when we went away. But your mama wanted you to be educated, didn't she? She wanted you to grow up Well, didn't she, Daphne? Who are you? You may call me Aunt Amanda. I'm a friend of your papa's. Do you know where my mama is? Your mama? Well, your mama's in heaven, dear. No, she's not. Then where is she, dear? Please don't start them off, Amanda. It's too upsetting. Come along, children. Now we're going to have a little music, like old times. You remember when your mother was alive? We all used to play together. Your cornet and Daphne at the violin and mama at the piano. Well, Miss Peabody plays the piano, too. And she's promised to play in Narcissus. Mama's favorite piece. Well? Well, perhaps some other time, Theodore, when they don't feel so strange. I tell you why I've humored them to death. Now come, David. There's your cornet on the mantelpiece. And Daphne? No. I insist. Look, now I'll start the melody on the organ.  Daphne, you can follow me. Is that no making up funny noise? What note? Oh, you mean that, though. That's just a cipher.  One of the pipe valves. It's mama. That's where mama is. She's calling for it. Don't be silly. I'll just hit the key a few times and it'll stop. You've heard these ciphers before, haven't you, Miss Peabody? Well, I don't know much about pipe organ. It's a common technical occurrence, but very annoying, of course. What is she doing in there? Isn't it stopped? That's where she is. She's in the pipe and she can't get out. Daphne, stop that nonsense. Oh, hush, dear. Your papa will fix it. No, he won't. He can't.  Daphne. Daphne, what did you say? She didn't mean it. I'm sure. The poor little thing is hysterical. We should never have tried to persuade them. Oh, man. Just because they never looked upon her face, because they never saw her lying there in the coffin. My own children believe that I am a murderer. Theodore, you're making them both sick.  Do I? No. There it is again. Shh, dear. I'll take them upstairs for you, Theodore, while you try and fix it. April 24th. Oh, Bessie, those poor little children, we took them out to the cemetery today to show them her grave. A marble angel guarded it. It was planted with pure white tulips. How final it was and peaceful. And yet they began to tremble again the moment we set foot inside the house. Poor Theodore. The man is nearly out of his mind. What can he do? I keep asking myself that question. She died in Philadelphia, you say. Yes, on May 15th. Just a little less than a year ago. You weren't with her? No, she went there to take a piano lesson. There was a new teacher she'd heard about. She was very self-conscious about her technique. But she never reached his studio. They notified me at midnight from the city morgue. And no one in Philadelphia saw her? No one except the attendants at the morgue. Of course, and the people who picked her up after the collision, it was such a brutal accident. There'd been no one from among them who could speak to the children, explain to them. Oh, no. Oh, it's so horrible, so sordid. I know, my dear.  But if we could find some way, if they could just believe, when you brought her back here to Pilotsville, there was a funeral. Yes. And was there anybody then who saw her? Oh, no, I couldn't bear it.  The horses had completely trampled. Oh. Even if the children had been able to come home, I wouldn't have let them look. The coffin was sealed when I left Philadelphia. I didn't want to see her again myself. But there was a funeral. People came, there were flowers and undertakers. Yes. Well, if they could believe that, if there was one witness, it's just a living. Of course, there was a funeral, the finest funeral in town, a snow-white hearse and 25 coaches. Everybody sent flowers. The casket wasn't open, but I've been to lots of funerals where they don't open the casket. And for what I understand, the Evans played the organ himself, the finest selections, all the sweet old pieces his wife liked. There was Narcissus and Mighty Lacker Rose. So you see, David, my sister, Mrs. Chomley, was there. Yes. But how did she know it was Mama? Oh, David. She didn't see Mama, did she? Well, nobody saw your poor Mama, dear. She wouldn't have wanted anyone to see her. Mama wasn't there. She talks to us every night. She tells us to look for her. Where, dear? In the pipes. But, David, your Mama's dead. She's been dead for nearly a year. Now, you saw her grave out in the cemetery. She's happy and at rest. Why doesn't Papa's give us a key if he'd only let us have what we could look for? What key, dear? The keys to the pipes. There's a little door just underneath the stairs. That's where they... that's where the big pipes are. And inside it's all dark. But where are the... but there are tunnels. There's a little room. A little room. That's where she's hiding. That's where Mama is. That's where Mama is. Oh, David, darling, now look, come here.  But why do you hate me? Why don't you let me help you? Because... Because what? Because you like him. Him? Yes, you are. The Venus said you are. You're going to marry him. Then he'll send us back to school. No one left to help Mama. Poor Mama will never be left out.  David! What are you doing here? David, did you strike Miss Peabody? He's sick, Theodore. I'm sure he's very sick. Now, go to your room at once. Oh, those dreadful children. I tell you, Amanda, they'll ruin whatever happiness we might have. Theodore, I love you very much. But I couldn't marry you. Not with that child's cry ringing in my head. We've got to help them. Give them that key. Let them go and look in the room where the pipes are. Then they'll see for themselves that there's no ghost. Key? Who told you about a key to that room? The children. The children? Amanda, I'm going to tell you something. Something I've never told to a living soul. It may frighten you. Yes. I was very mad when she died. No one knew it but me. It ran in her family. I discovered it long after we were married, after the children were born. Otherwise, I'd never have... And now you think the children? I'm afraid so. It was peepling of sound she had, just like them, a fear of the dead's returning. She used to play... What's that? Sounds like the organ. But the motor isn't on. The console was locked when I left. I mean, it's forbidden in this house and the servants are out. Unless those children come upstairs, Amanda. Theodore. Why, there's no one here. No one of the keyboard. The organ's playing itself. That's impossible. The motor's not going. Yes, it sets the bellows going. There's no air in the pipes. Unless it's on, no air to make the pipe speak. It's impossible, I tell you. Perhaps the children found the key and got in me. No, no, no. The key's here in my pocket. There's no other way. Theodore, open that door. You in there and see what's happening, please. No. Theodore. I won't give in. I won't be afraid to do it to you here. I won't, I won't, I won't. Here. It stopped now. Yes. It was probably nothing but the wind. Theodore, give me the key. I'm not afraid. Are you saying that I am? I don't know. But I'll be fair with you, Theodore. I couldn't marry you and live here with that any more than your children can. What do you mean? Rip out those pipes, rip out the whole pipe organ. Give it to a church, but don't keep it here. It's not worth it. But I couldn't. The whole house was built around it. It's been the very soul and spirit of this home. It's been the curse, you mean. Theodore, I know I'd go mad, too, if I had to listen to it night and day. It's so hollow. Think of those pipes so huge down there in the darkness. I'd begin to hear things, too. Quiet. Be quiet. Come outside. We'll take a walk. Theodore, no. Give me the key. Give me the key. I'm sorry, I've overburdened you. Why don't you want to go in there? Is it because you know something? You did something. What do you mean? Did you kill her? Very well, Amanda. Here's the key. If that's the way you trust me, we'll go down and look around together. Come now, Amanda. I'm sorry, Theodore. It slipped out. It was a dreadful thing to say. It hurts a little. I've trusted you so completely, Amanda. Theodore. Yes, Amanda. Let's not go in there. I do trust you, darling. I believe everything you've told me. No. This little key. To think it should mean so much. Black it is. Yes, pitch black. Cold. Where are the pipes? I can't see them. Come in further, Amanda. You'll see them as soon as your eyes grow accustomed to the darkness. The biggest pipes pack this well under the great staircase like giants. Wait. Are we getting to see them now? Shouldn't we go and get a candle? No, no. Go in a little further. Be careful, the floors of maze of wires. Now stand there for a second. Theodore, don't leave me. I won't be long. I thought you said you weren't afraid. No, I'm not only... Where are you going? Just upstairs to play for you. Theodore. I'd like you to hear how the music sounds in the darkness. I've had an experience being so close to the pipes. You know, narrow, suffocating, especially when I pay the great parsecollia and fugue of Bach. Oh, Theodore, please. I don't want to stay here. Perhaps one of the Rheinberger symphonies are the great chorales of César Frankl. Margaret, of course, preferred Narcissus. Margaret? You're very gullible, Amanda.  You killed her in this room.  Yeah, simple, isn't it? I don't know. One gets tired every now and then of mere music. Sometimes the classics demand competition. A scream, for example. There's something so exciting about pulling out all the stops and drowning out all human sound. Have you ever tried to match your voice, Miss Peabody, against the thunderous voice of Bach? It's most effective. And then when the struggle gets weaker, when the air is almost gone and you choke and gasp for breath, to bring the music down softer, softer. Oh, you're mad. You're mad. Don't, Amanda. Would you deny me that pleasure? No. Help! I promise you the concert will be too long. It takes about eight hours before the air gives out. But you know I could play for days. And don't worry about the children. I think you've convinced them about the ghosts. What's that? A door.  It's locked in the keys outside. Who's there? Let me out! Let me out! Get away from me! Let me out of here! Let me out! Let me out! I can't breathe! I'm suffocating. It's so dark. I can't breathe. Let me out, please! Please! I can't breathe. I can't... No, no, no. I can't. I can't. Let me out. I can't breathe. 1900. I shall be coming home in a few days, Betty. I still can't sleep at night. I still hear that laughter. I still hear that cornet playing its unearthly music.  It was his heart, Betty. He died of fright. In those few moments, he anticipated the hideous fate he had meted out to so many. And I might have died there if he had not gone so quickly. But the children hated me.   What horrors they must have sensed in that charnel house. There were other women beside his wife. The police found them all buried and stuffed away into unused parts of the pipe organ. There, see, I was in that pipe room alone with him for four hours before that door creaked open. There they stood. And I shall never forget their faces or the things they said. You can come out now if you're really sorry. I'm sorry. Are you sure he's quite dead? Yes, he's dead. We were working with Peabody. Yes, you were right. Now, will you come and help us find Mama? So closes fugue in C Minor, starring Miss Ida Lupino and Vincent Price. Tonight's tale of suspense. Suspense is produced and directed by William Spear. Of all the rich treasures man gets from the earth and mother nature, none has been more highly esteemed than wine, good, delicious wine. And if you are one who does not yet know how much and how delightfully Roma wines add to your meals, well, let me urge you not to miss out any longer on such a treat as this. There's nothing complicated about it. Just get and serve Roma wine with any meal or any time in any kind of glass you wish. Serve it chilled. Try the many different kinds of Roma wine that you find those you like best of all. Try Roma California's sherry with its wonderful nut-like flavor as an appetizer. Or Ruby Red Roma Burgundy. Or the deliciously delicate flavored Roma Sautern. These superb wines cost you only pennies a glass full. And yet, they make even the simplest meal taste like a million dollars. Get some today. And if your dealer is temporarily out of Roma, please try again soon.  America's largest selling wines. Made in California for enjoyment throughout the world. This is Ida Lupino. Mr. Spear has just been telling me a little about next week's suspense show.  That certainly sounds like a broadcast in this. One more word. Don't forget to buy that war bond this week. Next Thursday, same time, you will hear Thomas Mitchell and Donald Crisp in... Suspended! Presented by Roma Wines. R-O-M-A. Made in California for enjoyment throughout the world. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


For someone living on the streets, a pair of new shoes is about more than just health. It's about dignity. That's why Have a Soul, an LA-based nonprofit, is empowering thousands of at-risk youth and homeless people across the country. One pair of shoes at a time. In just four years, the organization has given out over 12,000 pairs of new and gently used shoes to people in need in over 20 cities. We caught up with founder Ricky Mendez to see the impact this simple act can make firsthand. A lot of shoes. A lot of shoes here. Passes to you. It's like Christmas. Ricky knows the impact of a pair of fresh kicks from personal experience. As a kid, Tough Times left Ricky and his mother homeless, and they spent years living in a shelter. Buying new shoes wasn't an option. But after a woman who'd lived in the shelter before them bought him two pairs of new van sneakers, his life changed forever. I got to a point where I had 150 pairs. I would probably just wear about three of them. But one day, restless and unsatisfied with where he was in life, Ricky made the decision to give them all away. And I decided to give away my shoe collection and take a picture of the person. The next day, I loaded up the car and now we're four years old and we've given out about 12,000 pairs of shoes. Since then, Have a Soul has grown into something much bigger than Ricky could have imagined. But whether they're putting on big events or just hitting the streets, the goal has always been the same. We invite them to take a look at all the sneakers that we have and their size. And then finally, they have the opportunity to choose. Ricky says that letting the people they serve actually pick between pairs of sneakers is a huge part of what they do. Being able to choose for themselves is something that's so small, but it's really significant. It's not gonna change their situation. But I think that we bring such a special energy that it does change maybe their outlook, at least for a day. We all have a pair of shoes we don't wear. So if you wanna get involved, you can start by taking them out of your closet and donating them to someone in your community. You can support Have a Soul by donating shoes or money and by following their Instagram to find out where in the country they're doing outreach next. For UpRocks, I'm Frankie Greek.


Pamaleep soap your beauty hope and luster cream shampoo for soft glamorous caressable hair bring you our Miss Brooke starring Eve Arden for many teachers June 17th marked the last day of the regular school term this also applied to our Miss Brooks who teaches English at Madison High School unlike many other teachers however I had volunteered for summer school duty the reason oh you can put it down to any one of a number of things caprice the spirit of cooperation hunger anyway I did look forward to a week's vacation before summer school started so last Friday morning I sat down at the table in Mrs. Davis's dinette and started to count the money I had saved during the past semester let's see now 5 10 12 16 26 oh here's a 50 that's about it how much money have you got for your vacation Connie 76 cents Mrs. Davis really where are you going oh I haven't decided they say Monte Carlo is lovely this time of year I wish I could let you have some assistance Connie but I'm very short myself oh I know I can let you have the rent money I charged you for the last two weeks would you really Mrs. Davis of course I would Connie then I'm sorry I didn't pay it to you maybe there's some way you can earn some extra money in your spare time Connie I remember my brother Victor used to earn quite a bit of vacation money when he was only a boy how Mrs. Davis shoveling snow shoveling snow in June no in Juneau he spent most of his vacations in Alaska oh or you might get some ideas out of these magazines here they're just full of ads telling about spare time jobs I'll see you Herman Zuko made $6 the first day at what popping corn on his own home popper they send you all the equipment plus 50 pounds of corn absolutely free of charge all you have to do is mail them a deposit how much $245 I guess that one won't do no oh here's one future unlimited learn to fly in your own home that's no good either my room isn't big enough oh look at this one Connie let's see be the life of the party and earn good money besides whose picture is that Connie it says bride of the month Gretchen clique earned $15 playing the banjo at her own wedding they don't seem to be so many opportunities in this issue Connie well maybe I'll think of something on my way to school Walter Denton's picking me up this morning what's the matter with your car Connie I've had a little tired trouble Mrs. Davis well isn't your spare in good condition my spare isn't perfect condition it's the other four that are sharp all right Mrs. Davis not human ever you've already had your breakfast away this cat eats is a caution she's getting fat as a horse good maybe I can ride her to school one of these days you go on into the kitchen go ahead Minerva yesterday's paper is under the sing with a big fat Mickey Mouse cartoon oh she's such a pretty thing yes she is wait a minute no I don't suppose her fur would bring much I'll get it no I'll get it I have long arms good morning Walter come in wait this is not a moment to be passed over lightly this is an exquisite moment a delicious moment a moment to be savored and sipped like a rare old wine sorry bud we don't serve miners at this bar come on in Walter the Sun's heating up the dust in the hall don't you realize miss Brooks that there's nothing quite as wonderful as coming face to face with one's teacher on one's last day of school oh yes there is Walter what the moment when one's teacher turns one's back on one's pupils on the last day of school yes parting is such sweet sorrow well we won't be parting for long I volunteered to teach during the summer school term and your marks have volunteered for you yes I know but it won't be too bad I guess my old pal stretch will be with me I understand that the marks he got in his final exams weren't so hot by the way miss Brooks how do you do in English you don't have to worry about stretch Walter he made summer school with flying colors I was just having a cup of coffee would you like something to eat before we leave the house oh well I had my breakfast miss Brooks but I can always nibble good come into the dinette Walter morning mrs. Davis good morning Walter can I fix you something would ham and eggs be too much trouble that ought to make a nice nibble I'll fix them for you in a jiffy Walter what kind of bread do you want oh what have you got right rye and whole wheat that'll be fine this kid eats like a cat well miss Brooks how are you gonna spend all the next week no I may not spend all of it Walter I'll probably save some that is I couldn't think of going away anywhere until I recuperate recuperate from what miss Brooks from an ancient melody Walter it's called teachers blight how long have you had that it's just setting in the symptoms are always the same first a hollow feeling in the pit of the pocketbook followed by a general tightening of the purse strings in a word you're broke in three words yes darn it isn't anything to be too desperate about miss Brooks being broke isn't so bad if you've got friends I know Walter but it's just as nice to be rich and have friends true too but let's pursue this matter further in order to affect a cure we must first find the cause of the ailment go ahead doctor at present you are without funds correct correct hence you must have spent what funds you possessed on something other than that what you'd like to have said funds available for now mustn't you it will take more than summer school to straighten out that sentence what I mean miss Brooks is that you have enough money for a vacation now because of the way you let it slip through your fingers earlier in the season you're right Walter I could have afforded a wonderful week in the country if I hadn't frittered away all my earnings on food and rent here's some nice scrambled ham and baked eggs it's a brand new recipe I discovered it's called ham and eggs country style in what country if you'll excuse me Walter I'd like to look through some more of these magazines while you're eating I've been trying to find some way to make some money in my spare time oh gosh why didn't you say so miss Brooks she just did Walter but there doesn't seem to be anything worthwhile you mean you really want to work at something other than teaching miss Brooks during my free time yes well then I may have just the thing for you you see I'm trying to raise some extra money to miss Brooks and I'd be happy to be oh no well first I've got to get permission from my partners your partners yeah stretch snotgrass and Harriet Conklin oh but I'm sure they'll be glad to have you with us with you in what Walter it's very confidential I won't breathe a word of it Walter word of honor Mrs. Davis word of honor honestly miss Brooks this thing is terrific what thing is terrific it's just a gold mine give me a map in a shovel and I'll meet you there at midnight now come on Walter you've had me in suspense long enough what is this fabulous sideline I'm getting into well I'd rather not say until we talk to stretch and Harriet but I'm gonna pick them up on our way to school they're waiting in the pet shop that stretches dad runs oh that reminds me I've got to feed Minerva say that's right the poor thing hasn't had a square meal in ten minutes I take care of everything honey you run along with Walter and I wish you both a lot of luck in your new enterprise thanks Mrs. Davis well we better be going miss Brooks all right Walter but you'll have to give me a few minutes to fix up after all if we're going to the snotgrass pet shop I want to look my best you mean when you meet your new business associates not entirely Walter there's a monkey in there who has a crush on me yes stretch once read him Tarzan of the apes and he thinks I'm Jane starring Eve Arden will continue in just a moment but first here is Vern Smith here's wonderful news ladies wonderful wonderful news now there's something thrillingly new in palm oil soaps famous beauty lather yes something thrillingly new palm oil is famous beauty lather now brings you new fragrance new charm new allure millions of women will prefer beauty lather palm olive over all other leading toilet soaps the minute they try it for palm olive soaps famous beauty lather now has a new clean flower fresh fragrance for new allure new charm so ladies forget all other beauty care and use palm olive soap the way doctors advised for a lovelier complexion just stop improper cleansing and instead wash your face with palm olive soap three times a day massaging palm olive's wonderful beauty lather onto your skin for 60 seconds each time to get its full beautifying effect then rinse that's all all types of skin young older oily respond to it quickly don't wait another day to try palm olive's beauty lather you'll be thrilled by its new fragrance new charm new allure thrilled again by the fresher brighter complexion doctors prove may soon be yours for new loveliness all over use big bath size palm olive in tub or shower driving downtown with Walter Denton is always an invigorating experience it's great practice for underwater swimming too at one point during our ride I held my breath for three straight blocks when we finally arrived at our destination I made a mental note to send a generous contribution to the league for frightened pedestrians well here's the pet shop miss Brooks it better be a jewelry store would look pretty silly with all those puppies in the window aren't they cute Walter what's that saint Bernard doing in there no that's stretch come on let's go in hi a stretch it's me hi Walter oh hello miss Brooks hello stretch where's your dad he'll be done later I opened the shop today I will just feed in the animals how about Harriet she had breakfast at home oh you mean where is she at oh she's in back examining some of our equipment oh let's go back we got a vote miss Brooks into the business no kidding is miss Brooks coming in with us well that depends on if she still wants to after she hears what it is it also depends on if I'm not too old when I hear what it is good morning Harriet it was my fault Walters late we were discussing the possibilities of my joining your new enterprise our enterprise yes the one that's well calculated to keep you in suspense is it okay with you Harriet miss Brooks will make a wonderful contact man for us yeah she sure will a swell contact man of course I'll feel a little foolish in this dress well I'm all for it of course but well do you know what the business is miss Brooks no it's taxidermy taxidermy yeah you know where your stuff stuff not just any stuff birds and animals and things like that that people grow attached to well I don't know kids I don't think that miss Brooks my dad is furnishing all the equipment he used to be in that business you know it's really a public service miss Brooks like when old mr. Phillips you know the man who has the farm right nearby well one of his pet oxen died and he felt terrible till stretches dad fixed him up sure now the ox is still standing in his stall out in the barn and and mr. Phillips can run in and see him every once in a while he's exactly like when he was alive without the pulling power of course it's a great business miss Brooks and just think you don't have to make any investment all you need is an apron and something sharp but you better think it over miss Brooks taxidermy may not be a dignified enough avocation for a school teacher well I'm afraid Harriet's right besides I wouldn't want to deplete your share of the earnings I imagine there isn't too much money in that well with the orders we got in already we should gross almost a hundred dollars the plus some swell leads that you could follow up as a contact man sure all together will clear about fifty dollars a piece did you say fifty dollars sure stretch yes miss Brooks throw me an apron and oxen something sharp although a little dubious about my new extracurricular activity stuffing stuff incorporated I was determined to raise some extra money I got my first opportunity as a taxidermy salesman during lunch period excuse me miss Brooks but I've got a wonderful lead for our new business really Harriet who is it my father your father but you've got a moose head in your living room now he wants something stuff I happen to know that he caught a fish up at Crystal Lake yesterday and he's entering it in his fishing club's annual contest this afternoon maybe you can sell him the idea of having it mounted but why me why don't you sell him the idea because coming from me the whole thing would seem like kid stuff to daddy but with you handling it the whole project takes on weight I guess this girdle has given up the ghost look Harriet your father's a pretty tough customer and I'm not the logical contender you shouldn't be afraid of daddy miss Brooks his bark is much worse than his bite I don't know about that a bite you can have caught a rise this is a great opportunity to get our business off to a flying star why did he catch a flying fish you'll take a crack at daddy well if you'll get somebody to hold him out I mean if you think I ought to Harriet I'll talk to your father is he having lunch in the cafeteria no miss Brooks since he went fishing yesterday he can't stand the side of food so he's taken a baked apple to his office not go ahead miss Brooks beard the lion in its den all right Harriet I'll try to beard the lion but I'd feel a lot better if I'd once removed a thorn from his paw me mr. Conklin could I see you for a moment I suppose so miss Brooks have a seat I'm trying to get this baked apple down who won the first fall I heard you were a little upset lately yes yes ever since my little expedition to Crystal Lake yesterday but it was worth it miss Brooks I landed a beauty even though the lake got pretty rough for a while there oh I know the feeling mr. Conklin the last time I went fishing it got pretty choppy I'll never forget how that boat pitched and rolled and pitched and rolled if you don't mind miss Brooks I wish you'd postpone the recital of your experience at sea till I had another go at this baked apple what I wanted to talk to you about was that beauty you hauled in yesterday now you must admit mr. Conklin that there's nothing quite as unprepossessing as a dead fish miss Brooks there must be something else we can chat about oh this is important mr. Conklin do you realize that I can transform into a vibrant beautiful object what is now nothing but a cold gray sodden mass how you asked I do not well I'll tell you why taxidermy mr. Conklin take mr. Phillips the farmer months after it passed away mr. Phillips could still go out to his barn and see his pet ox standing there well bully for him for another try at this baked apple mr. Conklin I'm afraid you underestimate the importance of taxidermy have you any idea of what it takes to stuff an ox miss Brooks would you like this baked apple thanks mr. Conklin I just had some stuffed peppers for lunch naturally now what is all this nonsense about taxidermy well frankly mr. Conklin I'm trying to earn a little extra money in my spare time but miss Brooks taxidermy your fish will make a wonderful trophy especially if it wins the contest this afternoon but I'm not at all sure it will win the contest it's only a 29 inch bass last year it took a 32 inch to win well then you should turn the fish over to us before the contest taxidermy will make it even larger I'm surprised at you miss Brooks stuffing fish you a public educator stooping to such to such larger inches larger you'll find the speckled beauty in the cafeteria refrigerator it's roomier than the one we have at home oh thank you mr. Conklin you won't be sorry the club is meeting at my home at five sharp you're sure you can have it there by then positive mr. Conklin very well oh one more thing miss Brooks what is it going to cost me to stuff my fish shall we say a fin mr. Conklin then we're bound to run into each other that's where this bass and I are headed well here we are mrs. Davis who's that with you this is a 29 inch bass which is about to be preserved for mr. Conklin and posterity oh hello Minerva she's hungry again but so far I haven't given into her I don't like the way she stuffs herself lately me either it isn't fair to us taxidermists let me put this fish in the ice box till the kids get here hmm there that ought to keep until my business associates arrive your business associates Harriet Walter and stretch I'm sales manager of stuffing stuff incorporated I just put my first client in the icebox mr. Conklin commissioned us to have his fish mounted what a charming notion and now if you'll excuse me dear I've got some shopping to do I was on my way out the back door when you came in certainly mrs. Davis oh is it all right if we use the kitchen for a little while of course dear just help yourselves goodbye mrs. Davis we're stuffing mr. Conklin's bass hooray hooray coming here we are mrs.  Brooks she says she'd rather sit this part of the business out it gets kind of gookie I think I'll sit with her where's the subject back in the kitchen just follow me it's a pretty good size fish boys I hope it doesn't take too long to do the job oh it'll just be a few minutes mrs. Brooks nothing to it old stretch just takes out his pointy knife and nevermind the details water the fish is in the icebox here now that's funny I put it right on the bottom shelf well isn't there now she looks like the cat that swallowed the canary she looks like the cat that swallowed the canary that swallowed the bass look mrs. Brooks look at this skeleton over here in the corner what's it doing out of my closet it's all that's left of the fish gosh I can't stop a skeleton simply terrible boys mr. Conklin's fishing clubs meeting at his home in a couple of hours oh manoeuvre how could you do this to me the way you eat you should point instead of meowing serves you right now get out of this kitchen before I pay some fins on you and put you on a board there's only one thing we can do you kids you'll have to run down to Hershey's market and buy the closest thing to a 29 inch bass that they've got all great mrs. Brooks and mr. Conklin will never know the difference I hope not now hurry come on stretch okay Walter oh just one thing mrs. Brooks what color fish should we ask for color as for I don't know bass color I guess here we are mrs. Brooks put him on the kitchen table here stretch okay Walter I think the first thing to do is spray him with a bottle of sweet air wait a minute he doesn't look as big as the one mr. Conklin caught oh don't worry about that mrs. Brooks we bought a football bladder and a tire pump to those walrus idea that's what it sounds like sure we just stick the bladder in him and pump him up till he's the right size but isn't that dangerous not if we're careful come on stretch let's get started okay Walter flashlight flashlight hammer hammer ice pick smelling salts don't worry I won the rubber bladders in not start pumping there think that's enough air mrs. Brooks enough if his eyes pop out any further we'll be sued by Eddie Cantor and so fellow members of the fishing club it is with a good deal of pride that I accept this blue ribbon for my entry in the annual contest if you'll just hold the fish up mrs. Brooks I'd like to pin this ribbon right on his gleaming side oh but mr. Conklin I wouldn't advise there we are in you go how they are anyone looks returns in just a moment but first dream tonight show him how much lovelier your hair can look after a luster cream shampoo only luster cream brings you k-doom it's magic formula blend of secret ingredients plus gentle aniline gives loveliness lather even in hardest water glamorizes your hair as you wash it luster cream not a soap not a liquid but a dainty cream shampoo leaves hair frequently clean free of loose dandruff glistening with sheen soft manageable gives new beauty to all hairdos or permanence four ounce jar one dollar smaller sizes either tubes or jars tonight try luster cream shampoo and be a dream girl dream girl beautiful luster cream and now once again here is our miss Brooks well the fish blew up followed shortly afterwards by mr. Conklin thus ended the career of Constance Brooks girl taxidermist however I was still determined to find some outside source of income so when I arrived home I started looking through the magazines once again well Connie have you made any vacation money as yet no I haven't thanks to that hog ish cat of ours wait a minute I've got it what Connie the perfect business make violins in your own home I'm going to start immediately but Connie you haven't got any of the equipment oh no here my nerve brought to you by Pamale so your beauty hope and luster cream shampoo for soft glamorous caressible hair our miss Brooks starring Eve Arden is produced by Larry Burns written and directed by Al Lewis with music by Wilbur hatch mr. Conklin was played by Gail Gordon others in tonight's cast were Jane Morgan Dick Cranagh Gloria McMillan and Leonard Smith ma'am do you shave with a lather or brushless shave cream palm olive shaving cream comes both ways and whichever way you prefer to shave you'll find that using either palm olive brushless or palm olive lather shaving cream can bring you more comfortable actually smoother shaves here's the proof 2,548 men tried the new palm olive way to shave described on the tube and no matter how they had shaved before three out of every four got more comfortable actually smoother shaves get palm olive brushless or palm olive lather shaving cream today for Mr. a liberally sprinkled with laughs listen to mr. and Mrs. North the exciting fun packed adventures of an amateur detective and his beautiful wife tune in Tuesday evening over most of these same stations and be with us again next week at the same time for another comedy episode of our miss Brooks Bob LeMond speaking stay tuned now for life with Luigi which follows over most of these stations this is CBS