All language subtitles for T A O O a H S01E34 A Door Key for David 1080p AMZN WEB-DL AAC2 0 H 264-WhatsBeyond (1)_track3_[eng]

- Hi, everybody.

I'm Harriet Nelson.

I was just looking at this
new issue of "The Woman's Home

Companion."

There's the most wonderful
spread on the Nelsons in here.

Great pictures of the
boys and everything.

Hope you buy a copy.

It's "The Woman's
Home Companion."

And every time I say
"Woman's Home Companion,"

I think of Listerine.

It's a wonderful product.

We wouldn't be without it.

- Listerine antiseptic,
Prophylactic toothbrushes,

and Listerine toothpaste present
America's favorite family

comedy, "The Adventures
of Ozzie and Harriet,"

starring the entire
Nelson family.

Here is Ozzie, who plays
the part of Ozzie Nelson.

And of course, his lovely wife
Harriet as Harriet Nelson.

The older of the Nelson boys,
David, appears as David Nelson.

And his younger brother,
the irrepressible Ricky,

played by Ricky Nelson.

The Nelson's next-door
neighbor, Thorny,

is played by Don DeFore.

- You sure the door is locked?

- Yeah, I've tried
it about five times.

- I guess nobody's home, huh?

- That's pretty obvious.

- Hey, I've got an idea.

You could boost
me up on my roof,

then I could climb down
through the chimney.

- Hiya, boys.
- Oh, hiya, Pop.

- What's this?

The welcoming committee?

- It's more like the
locked-out committee.

All the doors are locked.

- Yeah, I was going to climb
down through the chimney.

- Oh, isn't your mother home?

- I think she went down
shopping or something.

- Oh, I've got a
key here someplace.

- Oh, hiya, Mom.
- Hi, everybody.

- Oh, hi.
- Oh, hi, Mom.

- Take those packages
from your mother, Dave.

- I'm awfully sorry I'm late.

I'll have lunch
ready in a minute.

- Oh, that's OK.

- The door was locked, so
I was going to climb down

through the chimney.

- Yes, yes, we've all heard.

- I don't think that'll
be necessary, Rick.

I've got my key
right here someplace.

- Well, that's too bad.

I could have been a hero.

Yeah, I could see
the headlines now.

"Extra, extra, small boy
climbs down through chimney,

rescues family."

- I think I'll rescue
the family the usual way,

if you don't mind.

- OK, Dave, you go ahead.

- Go ahead, Rick.
After you.

- That's OK, Pop.

I'll meet you in
the living room.

- Oh, no, you don't.

You walk in through
the front door

the same as the rest of us.

- Can I have another
piece of pie, Mom?

- No, dear.
Not right now.

You've had plenty.

You can have some more later on.

- You know, I was
just thinking, Pop.

Don't you think I ought to have
a front door key of my own?

- Oh, David, you're too young.

- Well, I think it's
a good idea myself.

- Oh, I don't know.

That's quite a responsibility
having a key to the house,

you know.

- Most of the guys at
school have their own keys.

- Well, keys are awful
easy things to lose.

- Oh, I'd be careful
with it, Pop.

- Well, I know you'd be careful.

At least I know you'd
try to be careful.

- I'll bet your father gave you
a key to the front door when

he thought you were old
enough to take care of it.

- Well, that was a
little bit different.

I had to have one.

- What do you mean?

- Well, I was going to
college at the time,

so naturally, I needed a key
when I came home on weekends.

- I'll bet you had a
key to the front door

long before your Rutgers days.

- Well, I suppose so.

To be honest with you, I
don't exactly remember.

- Can I have another
piece of pie now, Mom?

- No, dear, not right now.

You're liable to explode.

Well, governor,
what's the verdict?

- Hmm?

Oh, it was a delicious
lunch, Harriet.

Wonderful.
- No, dear.

I met about the front
door key for David.

- Well, if you think
so, it's OK with me.

- Well, I think
it's a fine idea.

We've got an extra one right
over here in the cabinet.

- Now, you realize
what this means, David.

- Yes, sir.
I think so.

- What does it mean?

- OK, David, what does it mean?

- Golly, doesn't anybody know?

- If you'll be patient,
I'll tell you what it means.

It means that this is
a very solemn occasion.

We're presenting David
with a key to the house.

- Here's the key, your honor.

- Oh, thank you.

David--

- Shouldn't he raise
his right hand?

- That won't be necessary.

David, your mother
and I feel that you've

reached a very important
milestone in your life.

A man's home is a sacred place.

Here is a key to your home.

Guard it well.

- Yes, sir.

- This calls for a toast.

Let's all have
another piece of pie.

- Hi, Oz.
- Oh, hiya, Thorny.

- How are you, David?

- Hi, Mr. Thornberry.
- What's new?

- Oh, nothing much.

I was looking for you.

- Well, good for you.
- How do you like my key?

Isn't it a beauty?
- Yeah.

- It's the front door key.

- Yeah, I figured
Dave's just about

old enough to have a
key of his own now.

- Well, that's fine.

- Yeah, I was telling him he's
getting to be a pretty big guy.

It's about time he assumed
some responsibilities, just

like an adult.

- Well, good for you.

- I'm keeping it
on a string now.

I'm going to get a
chain as soon as I can.

- Well, I think that's
an excellent idea.

- I sure don't want to lose
it after Pop's lecture.

Well, it wasn't
exactly a lecture.

- Not exactly a lecture.

See, I was just
explaining to Dave

that a key is a
pretty easy thing

to lose if you're careless.

And it's especially
dangerous, too,

because you never know
what type of person

is liable to find a door key.

- Well, you're
absolutely right, Oz.

Of course, you
might occasionally

misplace your key, which is a
lot different than losing it.

Wouldn't you agree with me, Oz?

- Well, uh, frankly, no, Thorny.

It seems to me that
misplacing a key

and losing it are
the same thing.

- Oh, not at all, Oz.

When you lose something,
you can't find it.

But when you misplace
something, you just

don't know where it is.

There's a big difference there.

- Oh, I think you're
just confusing the boy.

- Well, I'm going to take
good care of the key, Pop.

- Oh, good for you, son.

- Well, so long, Pop.

I'm going to play some baseball.
Bye, Mr. Thornberry.

- Bye, David.

- So long, son.

- Sure a fine boy, Oz.

- Oh, thanks a lot, Thorny.

We try and teach
him what's right.

Oh, you said you wanted
to see me about something.

Anything special?

- Well, it was nothing
important, really, Oz.

- Come on.
What was it?

- Well, I just wanted to
borrow a screwdriver from you.

- Oh, that's easy.

Is there anything I
can help you with?

- No, no, it's all right.

It's just one of our windows,
it seems to be stuck.

- Oh, well, I'll give
you a hand with it.

- No, that's OK, Oz.

I certainly can climb through
one of our windows by myself.

- What's this about
climbing through a window?

- OK, Oz, if you must know,
I misplaced my door key.

- Oh, fine.

- Well, it can
happen to anybody.

- Boy, oh, boy.

Here I just finished
giving David

a big lecture about
taking care of his key,

and you, an alleged
full-grown man, lose yours.

- I didn't lose my key.

I simply misplaced it.

There's a big difference.

We both agreed on that.

Gee.

How'd I know Catherine
wouldn't be home yet?

- I'm sure glad David
didn't hear this.

- All right, Oz,
if you don't want

to loan me the
screwdriver, just say so.

- I'll lend you the screwdriver.

- Well, that's mighty
sporting of you, Oz,

in view of the circumstances.

Come around the front, Thorny.

We have a screwdriver
right in our hall closet.

- I sure hate to have you go
to all this trouble for me, Oz.

- Oh, don't be silly, Thorny.

When a man needs
help, he needs help.

- Is it locked?
- Yeah, it's OK.

I've got my key right here.

- Something wrong, Oz?

- No, no, no, no, no, no.

- What are you ringing
the doorbell for?

Don't tell me you lost your key.

- Oh!

Of course not, Thorny.

I had it this morning.

I-- let's see.

Well, yes, of course.

I let Harriet and David and
Ricky in with it this morning,

and, yeah, I put it right
back in my coat pocket,

and I hung the coat
in the hall closet.

It's right in the
pocket of the coat

hanging in the hall closet.

- Well, I'm glad
for your sake, Oz,

that it'll still be there
when we get the screwdriver.

- Well, uh, yes.

- Oh, hi, Pop.

- Oh, David.

I thought you were out
playing baseball, son.

- Oh, I was but some
embarrassing thing happened.

I forgot my glove.

- Oh, that's OK.

- Gee, and after all
you told me, too.

- Oh, that's all right, son.

A thing like that can
happen to anybody.

Oh, uh, look.

Would you do us a favor, please?

There's a screwdriver right in
the front hall closet there.

Mr. Thornberry
wants to borrow it.

- Oh, I can get it, Oz.

- No, no, no, uh, Thorny.

You, uh-- you've got
mud on your shoes.

- Oh, and, David,
while you're in there,

will you bring out
your father's coat?

He has his key in it.

- Oh, well, I can
get the coat, Thorny.

- No, no, no, Oz.
You've got muddy feet too.

- Well, Thorny.

- Oh, uh.

- Now, Thorny, that's
not very polite to slam

a man's door in his face.

If you asked me, I
think you don't believe

the key is in my coat pocket.

- Of course I do, Oz.

Now that you've got the
coat, just stick the key

and walk right in.

- Oh, well, thank you very much.

- Thanks, David.

- Little chilly out here.

Wait a minute, son.

You, uh, closed the
door and it's locked.

- Oh, I'm sorry, Pop.

I was going to go out
and play some baseball.

- Well, that's OK, David.

Have a good time.

- Yeah, that's OK.

Have a good time, son.

See, the boy closes the
door and locks it there.

- Well, what are you
worrying about, Oz?

Just take the key, open
the door, and go in.

- Well, yes, yes.

I will when I feel like it.

It just so happens I'm going
to stay out here and enjoy

a little of this glorious
weather for a while.

I told you, when
I want to go in,

I'll just reach my
hand in my coat pocket

and, uh, get the key, and,
uh, just walk right in there.

- Uh, try the one
with the handkerchief.

- Thorny, you have the
screwdriver, haven't you?

- Right.

- Then why don't you--

You have the screwdriver.

Go-- go right ahead.

That's what you wanted.

When I want to go in
the house, I'll, uh--

- Oz, if you want my opinion,
I think you have lost the key

and you're just not
man enough to admit it.

- Thorny, you have the
screwdriver, haven't you?

That's what you wanted.

When I want to go in the
house, I'll reach in my coat,

get the key, and
walk in the house.

- Oz, I don't think
I'll need it now.

I just saw Catherine
pull up in the driveway.

See you later, old boy.

Oh, uh, you sure now
you don't want to admit

that you lost your key?

- Thorny, if there's
one thing I can't stand,

it's a nosy neighbor.

- See you in kindergarten.

Harriet?

Harriet?

Harriet?

- Hi, Oz.

- Uh, Thorny.

- The back door was open,
so I thought I'd just

walk through and let you in.

- Uh, Thorny.

- Yeah?

- I'm a man who's willing
to admit when he's wrong.

I lost my key.

- Good for you, Oz.

- "Ozzie and Harriet" will
be back in just a moment.

- Mom?

- Yes, dear?

- Can I have this
chain for my key?

- Where'd you get that?

- From the stopper
in the bathtub.

It broke off.

- Well, in that
case, I guess so.

- Well, what do we have here?

- Hello, dear.

- How do you like my
new keychain, Pop?

- Oh, yeah, that's
all right, Dave.

- I'm going to put my key
on here so I won't lose it.

- Oh, yeah, that's a good idea.

Keys are pretty
easy things to lose.

People are always losing keys.

- Oh, not me, boy.

- Oh, well, uh, no, I hope
you don't lose your key,

but if you should happen
to, it's not a big calamity.

I wouldn't worry
too much about it.

- Well, I think David
has the right idea.

As long as we've given him a
key, he's going to make sure

he takes good care of it.

- Well, yes, yes.

And as I say, I hope he
doesn't lose his key,

but if he should
happen to, let's

not make a big thing of it.

People lose keys
every day in the week.

- Oh, people only lose
keys because they're

careless with them.

You and I don't lose
our keys because we

have a place to keep them.

I keep mine on that little
hook for the back door.

- I'm going to keep
mine on this chain.

Where do you keep yours, Pop?

- Uh.

Well, I, uh-- I keep mine
in my, uh, pants pocket.

Look, you can get extra
keys made for a quarter.

Let's not be big
cheapskates about this.

Besides, it's kind of
a silly discussion.

Don't you think?

- I agree with you.

Besides, I've got
my marketing to do.

- Think I'll go out
and work on my chain.

Excuse me, Pop.

- Uh, I think I'll,
uh, kind of stay around

the house for a while.

- I'll be back in about an hour.

- Oh, OK.

- Oh, hi, Oz.

- Oh, hi.

- What's new?

- Oh, you know, nothing much.

- Well, I don't want you to
think I'm the nosy type, Oz,

but what did Harriet say
about you losing the key?

- Well, actually, she didn't
say very much about it.

I mean it's not something
you get real excited about.

People lose keys
every day in the week.

- I know, but have
you told her yet?

- You know darn well
I haven't told her.

How could I, Thorny,
after that big speech

I gave David about
responsibility and all?

- Yeah, makes it
pretty embarrassing.

- Uh, Thorny, I've
just been, uh, mulling

over a little something.

Would you consider it unethical
if I borrowed Harriet's key

and took it downtown
to a locksmith

and had a duplicate made?

Now, I'd only be
borrowing it, you see.

- Oz, what a sneaky thing to do.

- Sneaky?
- Of course.

It'd be dreadful.

However, now, if I were
to take Harriet's key,

that is if I were to
take it off the little--

- Oh, that board hanging
there right by the door.

- Yes!

You see, if I were to take
this key off the board

and look at it-- and
it's perfectly natural

because I'm the kind of a guy
who likes to look at keys.

- Everybody is.
- That's right.

Now, if I take that key
and gently lay it here

on the table, then I go look
in your refrigerator, you see,

for something to eat, and then
I just-- oh, I found a Coke.

How do you like that?

- Oh, yeah, help yourself.

- And then I'll
take the cap off.

Well, for goodness sake, Oz.

What happened to the
key I put on the table?

- Well, I can't imagine, Thorny.

You should be more careful
about where you leave keys.

- Well, you're right.

- Disappeared.

- Disappeared.

Oz, Charlie Parker in the
corner of Euclid and Walnut.

- What's this?

- Charlie Parker, a
wonderful locksmith.

- Oh!

Euclid and Walnut, you say.

Well, fine!

- Thanks very much
for the Coke, Oz.

I'll see you later.

- OK, you earned it.

Oh, uh, Thorny, I'll recommend
you to the Athletic Commission.

- Yeah?
What for?

- Well, you'd make a
wonderful wrestling referee.

- Oh, here, Mom.

I'll help you with those.

- Thank you, dear.

Just put it right over
there on the table.

- OK.

Mom?

- Yes, dear?

- Where are you
supposed to leave keys?

- Well now, if you had a key,
where would you leave it?

- I'd leave it in the door.

- Well, I don't think
that's a very good idea.

- Why not?

It's there whenever you need it.

- Well, yes, but a burglar
could simply open the front door

and walk in.

- Oh, I thought burglars
came in through windows.

- Well, not if you
leave a key in the door.

- David's key's out
on the workbench.

He's making a keychain.

- Oh, I think
that's a fine idea.

- Where do you
leave your key, Mom?

- Right over there on the
little hook by the back door.

- Where about?

- Right there in the
upper right hand corner.

- Hey, that's a neat place, boy.

I can't even see it.

- It's right there
in plain sight on--

Well, for goodness sakes.

What happened to my key?

- You think he left
it in the front door?

- Well, no.

I always leave it right
there on that little hook.

- It isn't there now.

- Well, I'm positive I
hung it there this morning.

I know I did, at
least I think I did.

- I wonder where it is.

- If your father ever
finds out about this,

I'll never hear the last of it.

- Do you think he lost it?

- Well, I didn't lose it.

I just don't know where it is.

Say, I wonder if I could--

Uh, where'd you say
David left this key?

- Out on his workbench
in the garage.

- Oh.

Well, you run along, dear.

I've got some things to do.

- OK, Mom.

- Hello.

- Oh, hello.

Uh, sorry.

You aren't by any chance Charlie
Parker, the locksmith, are you?

- Yes, I am.
- Oh, good.

I kind of thought you might be.

I saw you standing here.

I have a key here, and
I wonder whether you

could make a duplicate for me.

Would it take very long?

- Oh, an hour or so.

- Oh, as long as that, huh?

I was kind of hoping it
wouldn't take so long.

I'm in a bit of a hurry.

- Well, I'm awfully sorry.

Normally, it would only
take a couple of minutes,

but I have to wait
until my wife gets here.

She's bringing my
key to the shop.

This is very embarrassing,
but I seem to have lost mine.

- Oh, that's exactly
what happened to me.

I guess it happens
all the time, huh?

- Oh, yes, it does.
Thank goodness.

I'd be out of business if
people didn't lose keys.

- Yeah, I guess
you would, at that.

- They're elusive little things.

We make them just small enough
so they're easy to misplace.

- You know, I often
suspected as much.

How soon do you think
your wife will be here?

- Oh, when I called her, she
said she'd be right here.

That was a couple of hours ago.

- Oh.

- You know how wives are.

All I can say is that it'll
be sometime this afternoon.

I'm awfully sorry.

- Oh, that's OK.

- Why don't you
give me the key now,

and I'll make a duplicate
of it when she gets here?

Then, I'll drop it
off at your house.

- Oh, say, that's very nice.

Here you are.

The name is Ozzie Nelson.

It's right in the phone book.

- I'll just write that
down, so I don't forget.

- Here, I'll write the name
and address down for you

and be no mistaking it.

- Golly, if my wife doesn't
hurry up and get here,

I'm going to have to get
into the shop some way.

Say, Mr. Nelson?

- Yes?

- Do you know a good locksmith?

- Hi!
- Oh, oh!

Hello, dear.

- What are you doing out here?

- Oh, just sort of
waiting around for you.

Where have you been?

- Oh, lots of places.

Where have you been?

- Oh, uh, around.

- Well, it's kind
of chilly out here.

Come on.
Let's go in the house.

- Oh, in our house
here, you mean?

- Well, certainly.

- Uh, well, the
front door is locked.

- Well, then unlock it.

You've got your
key, haven't you?

- Oh, uh, you mean
my front door key?

- Yes.

Where is it?

- Uh, oh, let's stay out
here a little while, huh?

It's kind of comfortable leaning
up against this sharp post--

I mean, that is, sharp--

Uh, well, it's such a
beautiful afternoon.

Why go in a stuffy house?

- Well, it's cold out here.

And besides, I
have to get dinner.

Come on.
Let's go in.

- Oh!

Uh, here comes David.

Hey, I have a wonderful idea.

Why don't we let David
demonstrate his new key to us

and open the front door?

- Oh, well, we wouldn't
want to bother David.

- Oh, he'd get a
big kick out of it.

He has a new key.

Might as well use it.

Uh, hi, Dave!

- Hi, Pop.
Hi, Mom.

- Hello, dear.

- Uh, say Dave, how about
giving us a little demonstration

of how your new key works?

Let's see you unlock
the front door with it.

- You mean unlock
the door with my key?

- Yeah.

Uh, see how fast you can do it.

Doesn't that sound like fun?

- Oh, I think I'll do
it some other time, Pop.

I wasn't going in
the house right now.

So long, Pop.

- Gee, that's a strange thing.

You give a boy a brand
new front door key,

and he doesn't want
to open the door.

I'd be delighted to open the
front door if somebody gave me

a brand new key.

I'd consider it a lot of
fun to demonstrate it.

- Well, just unlock the
door with your own key.

- What's the rush?

It's very pleasant
standing out here.

- Well, I want to
get in the house.

- Oh, go ahead, dear.

Don't wait for me.

- Oh, well, maybe you're right.

Why spend a lovely
afternoon like this

in a stuffy old house?

- Oh, well, yes, yes.

Sure.

- What time is it?

A quarter after 5:00.

- I wonder if his
wife's gotten there yet.

- Who's wife?

- Oh, look, dear, I
may as well tell you.

I can't fib to you.

And besides, I'm getting cold.

I came out and I accidentally
locked the front door,

and now I can't get back
in because I lost my key.

- You lost your key?

- Uh huh.

I borrowed David's to
have a duplicate made.

- Well, no wonder the boy didn't
want to try to open the door.

Oh, Harriet.

Now he thinks he lost his key.

Oh, that's a dreadful thing
to do to the poor boy.

- Well, he wasn't there
when I borrowed it.

And besides, I
planned to tell him.

What else could I do?

I knew you'd laugh at me.

- Well, no!

Of course I wouldn't
laugh at you.

For goodness sakes, Harriet,
lots of people lose keys.

You can tell me about little
things like that, dear.

I'm a very understanding
person, same as you are.

- Well, you're being very
considerate about this.

- Oh, not at all!

After all, it's no
crime to lose a key.

I imagine a lot of
very intelligent people

have lost keys.

- Well, I must say
this is a surprise.

Now unlock the door.

- Oh, uh, do you
have a hair pin?

- Your hair looks fine.

Unlock the door.

- Uh, no, no.

I've always kind
of thought I'd like

to try and see if I could
open a lock with a hairpin.

Doesn't it sound like an
interesting experiment?

- Ozzie, did you lose your key?

- Well--

- And did you, by any
chance, borrow mine just

for a few minutes?

- Well--

- And did you take it
down to a locksmith

to have a duplicate made?

- Harriet, have you ever
thought of joining the FBI?

- So that's what
happened to my key.

- And I must admit, Harriet,
it's been bothering me.

You know something?

I'm glad I confessed.

- Well, fine thing,
after all that fuss

you made about
giving David a key.

- Oh, now wait a minute.

That isn't very fair, Harriet.

I was very understanding
about your losing your key.

I think you should
be understanding

about my losing mine.

- Well, yes, dear, I
think you're right.

I apologize.

You were very considerate.

Hey, wait a minute.

You took my key.

- Well, I was still
very understanding

about the whole thing.

Hey, come on.

Let's get in the house, huh?

- Well, if you don't have a
key, and I don't have a key,

and David doesn't
have a key, how are we

going to unlock the front door?

- Oh, yeah.

That's-- Oh, hey, wait a minute.

Here comes Ricky.

Maybe he can climb
in a window for us.

- After all your talk about
not being careless with keys,

how do we explain this to Ricky?

- Leave this to me.

- Hi, Mom.

Hiya, Pop.

- Oh, uh, say,
Ricky, your mother

seems to have lost her key and
we're locked out of the house.

- Well, you lost your key, too.

- Harriet, please
don't confuse the boy.

So, look, son, would you
do us a favor and climb

in one of those
upstairs windows for us?

- You told me never
to do that, Pop.

- Well, yes, I know.

Ordinarily, that's right, but
this is sort of an emergency.

- You told me never to
climb through a window

no matter what.
- Yes, I--

OK, forget what I said.

Will you climb through one of
those upstairs windows for us?

- I climbed through a window
for Mr. Thornberry once,

and he gave me a quarter.

- OK, I'll give you $0.50.

- OK, I'll get my sneakers.

- Are they inside the house?
- Yes, ma'am.

I'll go get them.

- Hey!

Ricky!

Ricky!

- What's the matter, Pop?

- You took out a key and
opened the door with it.

Where'd you get that?

- Well, I found it.

- You found the key?
Where?

- In the front door.

- Let me see that.

For goodness sakes,
this is my key.

I must have left it
in the front door when

I let us all in this morning.

- I don't think
it's your key, Pop.

- Oh, sure it is.

- I thought you went
to Rutgers College.

- Well, yes, I did.

- Look at this key.

It says Yale.

- Hi, Pop.
Hi, Mom.

- Oh, hiya, Dave.
- Oh, hello, dear.

- Have you got the time, Mom?

Yes, it's almost 5:30.

- Oh, say, we'd better get
in the house and have dinner.

- Gee, I wonder if that guy's
wife has gotten there yet.

- "Ozzie and Harriet" will
be back in just a moment.

- Oh, hello there.

- Well, hello, Mr. Nelson.

Do you remember me?

- Oh, sure, of course.

Mr. uh, Parker, the locksmith.

- That's right.

I have quite a delivery to make.

- Oh, fine.

- Let's see here now.

There are your keys.

- Thank you.

- Here are Mrs. Nelson's keys.

- Yes.

- And one key for David Nelson,
and one key for Ricky Nelson.

- Uh, Ricky?

- Yes, that's what he
wanted as a reward.

Oh, a fine boy.

- What's this about a reward?

- Well, my wife couldn't
find the key to the shop,

so little Ricky climbed
through the window for me.

- An old-fashioned girl
and her toothbrush.

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- Next week, "The Adventures
of Ozzie and Harriet,"

starring the entire
Nelson family--

Ozzie, Harriet,
David, and Ricky--

Will be brought to you by
Hotpoint Quality Appliances.

Remember, look to Hotpoint
for the finest first.

The part of the locksmith
was played by Hal Smith.

Don't forget that a
completely different episode

of "The Adventures
of Ozzie and Harriet"

is heard every Friday
night on radio.

Consult your newspaper for
time and radio station.