Marvin Miller

A suspicious detective keeps watch, and Taylor acts on an opportunity to exchange identities with a celebrated mystery writer, an impersonation that carries him into mounting risks.

Written by Eleanor Beeson, the cast includes Joseph Kearns, Gerald Moore, Elliot Lewis, and Marvin Miller.

This Armed Forces Radio Service version, circulated as Mystery Playhouse, edited from the original broadcast.

And now, our story begins.

All right, let's go.

[instrumental music] Hello, this is Marvin Miller with another page from your American Heritage scrapbook.

The majestic Hudson River, which has cut such a wide path through American fact and fiction, was apparently first discovered by Giovanni da Verrazzano, a Florentine navigator, on April 17th, 1524.

But the man for whom it was named, Henry Hudson, made the first conclusive exploration of the river during the months of September and October of 1609.

Elliot Lewis wrote this hour-long drama.

Linda K. Henning, Deborah Wally, Lorene Tuttle, and Marvin Miller are also heard in the cast.

Now, back to the golden age of radio.

It's Wednesday, and we invite you to stay tuned for Sears Radio Theater.

Your host was Vincent Price.

Our star was Howard Duck.

Also heard were Linda K. Henning, Deborah Wally, Lurine Tuttle, Marvin Miller, Ben Wright, Sidney Miller, Peggy Weber.

The music for Sears Radio Theater was composed and conducted by Nelson Riddle.

Yes, Harriet, the solid silver with beauty that lives forever is International Sterling.

Appearing in support of Ozzie and Harriet were David and Ricky Nelson, Janet Waldo, Lorene Tuttle, Marvin Miller, and yours truly, Vern Smith.

Original music was composed and conducted by Billy May.

It's Morgan in 90 Minutes on NBC.

The kid missed, but his partner may not.

Hello, this is Marvin Miller with another page from your American Heritage scrapbook.

It was in 1854 that Cyrus Westfield, a wealthy New York paper manufacturer, came out of voluntary retirement at the age of 35 to fulfill a dream and join the old world and the new with a transatlantic telegraph cable.

The cable was to extend 2,300 miles from the coast of Ireland to the Canadian province of Newfoundland.

As Ken's wife, Helen, urges him toward a copywriting position in Manhattan, friendship, marriage, and authorship become closely entwined.

Eleanor Beeson wrote the broadcast, directed by George W. Allen, with William Conrad, Paul Freese, and Marvin Miller among the cast.

And now, we return to the original broadcast.

Signal Oil Program, The Whistler.

This program, directed by George W. Allen, with tonight's story by Eleanor Beeson, music by Wilbur Hatch, is transmitted to our troops overseas by the Armed Forces Radio Service.

That whistle is your signal for the signal oil program, The Whistler.

This is Marvin Miller speaking, reminding you to look for those familiar yellow and black circle signs that identify those popular signal oil stations throughout the West from Canada to Mexico.

This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.

Frank Burt wrote the program with Jack Johnstone directing.

Virginia Gregg, Marvin Miller, Ted DeCoscia, and Robert Griffin are also heard.

And now, the original broadcast.

In a moment, you'll hear James Stewart as the sick shooter.

Others

in the cast were Virginia

Gregg, Marvin Miller, Ted DiCorsia, Robert Griffin, and Red Eye Kirkland.

special music for this program was by Basil Adlam, and the entire production is under the direction of Jack Johnstone.