Filmmaker John L. Sullivan (Joel McCrea) is looking to make a serious social statement in his next film, and decides to take to the streets disguised as a tramp. Following his return to the studios he plans to hand out thousands of dollars to the needy, But Sullivan becomes a victim of crime when a tramp steals his clothes and his identity. With the world believing that the great filmmaker is dead, following a car accident involving the tramp, Sullivan has to prove who he really is.

I had been in the building business for over thirty-five years and have worked variously as Foreman, Superintendent, and Project Manager on a multitude of construction projects. Before this I ran my own general contracting company which specialized in restoration and renovation.For many years when I realized that there was an unfulfilled niche in my life. When asked by a friend to build him a wine cellar, I knew that this what I wanted to do. After building wine cellars in St. Louis as a side line, I decided to put a motorhome on the road, to travel from coast to coast to follow that dream. I now travel around the country in an American Eagle Motorhome seeing more of the country in a month than most people might see in a lifetime. Wine cellars, by now, have become extremely popular on both the East and West Coasts and the Midwest. So my company was devoted exclusively to the design, consultation, and construction of custom wine cellars. Now having built wine cellars for over 15 years, I am very fluent in the design, construction, and temperature control of wine cellars. I have built wine cellars have for stars, celebrities, sports figures, CEO's, and top restaurants across the country. I was one of those people that I now preach in my blogs and articles to new clients not to use. "Don't let your wine cellar be the first one that your contractor builds." I studied with as many manufactures as I could. I went to their plants all over the country, from Ohio to New Hampshire to California. . People even e-mailed in, telling them they saw and talked with me. The wineries and vineyards treated me as VIP. I never had to pay for any wine tasting, and was always given a bottle or two, sometimes a case to take with me. All the wines that were given to me, I would invite people, when I stopped, all to have a glass with me. When in some of these RV Resorts, everyone was always up for a glass of wine with the Winecellarguy. I choose to live anywhere my motorhome will take me. I could be eating lunch in Manhattan with a friend to building a wine cellar for a star or celebrity across the country.

The Avogel Tribe, the Flint People - Some say they were absorbed by other tribes, others claim they simply disappeared in history. The fact is they remain to this day, intact with their customs, history, and language! Although forced to hide for centuries they are still here today and are letting the world know it! Their story is one of great suffering and through perseverance they are still here. For more than 5,000 years, according to the storytellers, they have lived in what is known today as Louisiana. They are descendents of "The Mound Builders." Though small in number today, they are a link and a window into the past!