Peggy Webber

Maureen Tuttle as Effie.

Also in the cast were Peggy Webber, Verna Felton, Sidney Miller, Alice Wellman, Charles Smith, and Nestor Paiva.

Script for tonight's adventure by Harold Swanton.

Musical scoring by Lud Gluskin, conducted by Robert Armbruster.

It is Escape: The Vanishing Lady, first heard on CBS February 1st, 1948, episode 4802.

Joan Banks stars as Cynthia with Hy Averback, Peggy Webber, Ramsey Hill, Luis Van Rooten, Rolfe Sedan, and William Conrad in the Escape signature voice.

William N. Robson adapted and directed this version of Alexander Woollcott's Vanishing Lady tale.

That Sunday evening CBS broadcast marked the series' first orchestral program after an early 1948 schedule change.

There's a lot of oration in this.

Other notable roles from Peggy Webber include Alice Rice in the 1952 film Submarine Command.

and Miss Dennerly in The Wrong Man, directed by Alfred Hitchcock.

In 2014, Weber was the first woman to receive the Norman Corwin Award for Excellence in Audio Theater, which celebrates a lifetime of achievement in the audio arts.

One area where the two shows are similar is they both have great supporting casts.

The players opposite Gerald Mohr include Peggy Webber, who we did a spotlight episode about just a few weeks ago.

Today, we'll hear both versions of Red Wind, the Van Heflin show from June 17th, 1947, and the Gerald Mohr episode from September 26th, 1948.

And as a bonus, we'll hear both radio Marloes acting opposite each other in The King in Yellow, a Van Heflin Philip Marlowe episode and an adaptation of another Chandler story.

It was cool again.

The Adventures of Philip Marlowe, created by Raymond Chandler, stars Gerald Mohr, and is produced and directed by Norman MacDonald.

In tonight's story, Red Wind, Lola was played by Peggy Webber, and Barry Kroeger was Baldy.

Joan Banks played Eugenie Kochenko, Jeff Corey was Lieutenant Ibarra, Harley Bear was Barsely, Lou Krugman was Waldo, and Wilms Herbert played the bartender.

Tom Conway.

Ladies and gentlemen, in our cast you heard Gail Page as Cora and Peggy Webber as Patricia.

Ida Reese Merrin played Mrs. Allison.

Barney Phillips was Moose.

Technical advisors, Captain Jack Donahue, Sergeant Marty Wynn, Sergeant Vance Brasher.

Heard tonight were Ben Alexander, Peggy Webber, Harry Bartell.

Script by John Robinson.

Music by Walter Schumann.

Tonight's story was specially written for Have Gun, Will Travel by Ann Dowd.

Featured in the cast were Harry Bartell, Bartlett Robinson, Jack Edwards, John Diamond, and Peggy Webber.

This is Hugh Douglas inviting you to join us again next week when CBS Radio presents Have Gun, Will Travel.

[upbeat music]

Now here is our star, Vincent Price.

Ladies and gentlemen, in tonight's cast you heard Peggy Webber as the landlady and Sheldon Leonard as Frank.

Victor Rodden was Ferrelli, Peter Leeds, Sam.

Dick Crenna played Tommy, Fred Shields, the warden.

Welcome back.

A couple of interesting notes on this episode.

First of all, Peggy Webber absolutely stole this show.

I mean, we have heard a lot of efforts to stop people from shooting, but the line, "Put up the gun, there's enough holes in the floor already"- It was the line and it was also the delivery.