Come in. Welcome. I'm E .G. Marshall. Welcome
to the fear you can hear. Welcome to the sounds
of suspense, to the terrifying world of your
own imagination. And I hope you won't hold it
against us if we scare you a little with a tale
that really could happen, I suppose. But when
you hear the outcome, you'll hope it never does.
Consider the case of Paula Richards, age 24,
who put her future in the hands of an old fortune
teller and a dealer in the macabre. But one thing
I must add about our arrangement. Yes? On the
birth of the child, I will demand one favor.
You must promise to grant it. A favor? What?
I shall ask it when the child is born. But I
can't promise that one. I don't know what it
is. It's a very small favor, but it is part of
the bargain. And believe me, Mrs. Richards, if
you do decide to bargain with me, I warn you
to be ready to keep your part of it. was written
especially for the Mystery Theatre by Bob Juren
and stars Joan Hackett. A doctor's waiting room
is not the most pleasant place to spend a winter
morning. And for Paula and George Richards, this
morning is a very fateful one. What's taking
him so long? Easy, honey. Dr. Morton has other
patients, sick patients. Why can't Dr. Morton
say yes or no? Why does he have to keep us waiting?
He wanted to see us together, in person. I understand
how he feels. I'm going to call Mr. Jordan. I'll
tell him I won't be in today. I told him I'd
be late, but I'm just no good for work today.
I'm sure the doctor won't mind my using his phone.
Oh, Mr. Jordan, I didn't expect you to answer.
Well, Millie's not sick. What's the verdict,
Paula? I don't know yet. That's why I'm calling.
I'm just... I'm too upset to come in today. Is
it all right? Sure, sure. I understand. The books
can wait another day. No audit till the end of
the quarter, anyway. Thank you. What's the holdup?
The doctor's busy. We're next. Courage up, Paula.
I've got my fingers crossed for you. Thanks,
Mr. Jordan. Goodbye. Bye, Paula. He didn't mind,
did he? No, no, he didn't. He said if I wanted...
Mrs. Richards, Mr. Richards? Hello, Doc. Oh,
thank heavens. Will you step inside, please?
Come right in. Take those chairs by the desk.
Thank you. I'm sorry you had to wait. Doctor,
I'd like... I know, Mrs. Richards. You're anxious
about the tests. Oh, you have no idea. Easy,
honey. I'll come right to the point. I think
that's what you want. Yes. Please, doctor. All
right. I can't sweet talk my way through to make
it easier for you. The results are negative.
I'm sorry, Mrs. Richards, but from my examination,
Dr. Field's examination, and the lab tests, you
simply cannot ever hope to bear a child. Oh,
George. It's certain, then? Absolutely certain.
Yes, it is. Would artificial... No. The trouble
lies with Mrs. Richards. She's physically incapable
of conceiving of bearing a child. I was trying
to prepare for this, but it sort of hits you
right between the eyes. Take me home, George,
please. I hate to leave you alone today, but
I have to get to the studio. It's all right,
George. You know that I'm not... I'm not going
to love you any the less, Paula. Darling, I just
wanted to give you a son. So? It's not in our
cards. We have each other. That's the main reason
we got married, to be together. A baby would
have been... extra icing on the cake. Don't stop
loving me, George. Please. Please, George. Don't
stop loving me. I told you I won't, honey. And
I meant it. You'll be okay today? I'll be okay.
I won't be singing around the apartment, but
I... I won't be jumping out the window either.
I hate like the devil to leave you honey, but
I'm due on the air with the new news. I'll be
alright. See you at seven. Edna, would you have
lunch with me today? I know our date isn't until
Friday, and I know that it's snowing awful hard,
but if you could just... Of course I'll have
lunch, but get me down off the ceiling. What
did the doctor say? I'll meet you at the towers.
One o 'clock? Of course. Paul, what happened?
Bad news? Yes, bad news. Oh, I can imagine how...
tough it is for you, Paula? No, you can't. I'm
going to lose George. Did he say that? No, just
the opposite. But now I know I have a feeling.
Oh, now, Paula, honey, don't start planning your
own downfall. I'm afraid it's all planned. It's
all in the cards. In the cards? Yes, you know,
it's just an expression. Well... Honey, I don't
know whether I should suggest this. What? Well,
you're just mentioning cards. It seems sort of
frivolous at a time like this, but... Well, there's
a woman down in the East Village. She tells fortunes,
you know, with cards and tea leaves. And what
could you do for me? Tell me what I already know.
Well, this woman specializes in herbs. She calls
herself Mother Love. Mother Love? Well, now,
mind you, I'm just suggesting, but maybe, just
maybe, this woman could help you. How? Sometimes
these old crones can read things in the future.
Maybe a baby is in the cards for you. After the
doctor said that there wasn't... Well, it's just
an idea. Well, how do you... How do you know
this Mother Love? Oh, quite by accident. About,
oh, six months ago. Henry and, well, maybe it
was Ed, I... Anyway, it was the current one at
the time. We were bar -hopping in the village
when we came on this fantastic storefront. The
window was painted green and purple with red
curtains and it said, Mother Love, in orange
letters. Fortunes told secret herb remedies.
Seemed like a lark, so we went in. And all I
remember from then on was mumbling and incense,
and being told, one, I'd never marry, two, that
I was too fickle and flighty, and three, that
my mother had had a wart on her right thigh.
Oh, really? Darned if the old crone wasn't right
about that, too. Edna, the idea that a fortune
teller spell can help me have a baby is just
nonsense. Well, looking at it in the cold light
of day, you're right. It's just a thought. Well,
something to say, I guess. Oh, honestly, Pa,
I feel so uncomfortable. I mean, what do you
say to someone in your predicament? Hello? Edna?
Oh, hi, Paula. Edna. Look last month. You mentioned
a woman in the village. She worked with herbs.
Oh, mother love You Paulie you don't mean you've
been thinking seriously about that not until
now not really, but I Look, I'd like to know
how to find her. I Seem to remember it was on
8th Street. No, no, it was 9th. Yeah 9th near
1st Well, that's about all I'm sure of 9th near
First. Paula, I wasn't really being serious last
night. Well, it can't do any harm. Right now
I'm ready to grab at any straws. When are you
going? Saturday. Have you told George? No, he'd
be furious. Do you want me to come with you?
Would you? I'd feel a lot better. Paula, let's
not go too far. What does that mean? Well, we
all laugh at fortune telling and spells. I'm
going to this mother, love, because I... I want
something to happen. Maybe she can't do anything
to help me have the baby, but I'm going to try.
Look, it was all your idea, Edna. I think it's
at the end of this block. What a neighborhood.
Makes my skin crawl. That's it. I see what you
mean about those... Red curtains and orange letters
looks like a Coney Island transplant that failed
Mother love fortunes toll secret herb remedies
well mother love here I come Good heavens I never
expected anything like this hmm. It's not what
I remember But then I'd been bar hopping. This
rock must be worth a fortune. Edna, look at the
paintings. There's too much incense, though.
Mother has company. Good morning, ladies. Come
in. How can Mother serve you? Your fortunes,
perhaps? Maybe an ailment? Well? I would like
to talk to you. It will cost you. Mother's time
is expensive. I'll pay. Are both of you? No,
I'm just along for the ride. Come then. We'll
go into my studio. Edna, I'll be here. This way,
my dear. Through the curtains. It's a little
dark, but I like it that way. Mother, is that
you? Mother? Of course, Claude. Mother, is that
you? Don't be alarmed. He's harmless. He's my
son. What's the matter with him? He's blind and
feeble -minded. Oh, I'm so sorry. Come, sit down
at the table. What will it be? Cards, tea leaves,
crystal ball? No, I'm more interested in herbs,
I think. What is it you want? I want to have
a baby. I was told that you might be able to
help. Who told you I can do things like that?
A friend. That one out there? No, no, no, someone
else. Mother, is that you? Yes, Claude. Everything's
all right. I tell fortunes. I give herbs for
minor complaints. I do not deal in that sort
of thing. Is there a herb that might help me?
Of course not. Not without... A spell. Forget
it. I've said too much already. Mother, love,
I want desperately to have a child. The doctor
says that I can't. The problem is my fault. I'll
try anything, even if a spell is necessary. It
will be expensive. I don't care. There may be
a way to help you have a normal baby with your
own husband. Please, that's all I want. It will
cost you $1 ,000. I have that. Plus another $5
,000 when you have conceived. Five? I said it
would be expensive and I guarantee nothing. With
these things we can only try. Will you tell me
one thing? Perhaps, perhaps not. Have you ever
done this or this sort of thing before? I cannot
answer that. Quite a gamble for Paula. Six thousand
dollars and no guarantee. A long shot if there
ever was one. Will she take the gamble? Is she
desperate enough? We'll soon see. I'll be back
shortly with Act Two. Welcome again to the studio
of mother love in a dingy part of New York City
a Strange and eerie place where strange things
are said to happen Let's see if they do as Paula
Richards considers a bargain a bargain for a
baby I'll I'll have to think this over. I admit
that I am desperate, but I'll just have to think
about it It's for you to decide, of course. Mother,
who's there? Who is that? Hush, hush, Claude.
I'll be with you in a moment. I'm sorry. He's
very ill. Thank you. Anyway, I'll be in touch
with you if I decide that... You'll be in touch.
Yes. Claude, what's the matter now? Mother's
here. Mother is always here. Well, I thought
you'd never come out What happened let's get
out of here She really said that well she said
she doesn't guarantee anything Paula now listen
to me Forget it. She's a fraud and you know it
Well, you can't throw away $6 ,000 on a phony
fortune teller. But if she could possibly...
You'll have to tell George about this. Heavens,
no, no, no, no. He'd think I... He'd think I
was completely crazy. You know, I'm sorry I ever
brought this up. Don't be, Edna. Look, I won't
lose my head. Well, now, where would you get
the money anyway without telling George? Well,
I have $1 ,000 on a personal account. It's all
that's left of my father's inheritance. I'll
worry about the rest later. Mother has company.
Why, it's you. I have the thousand I want to
try. Come in, come in. This way. I thought you'd
be back. Mother love knows. Mother, is that you?
You, you have the money. Here, in cash. Good.
I need it. For Claude. He needs medicine so badly.
Poor Claude cost me so much Are you sure you
want a child? I want a baby get on with whatever
you have to do. Yes, of course Excuse me. I have
to get some things. I had them already. I knew
you'd be back Now first of all this talisman
you must wear it around your waist This package
contains herbs A special combination to relax
you. That's the secret. To relax. Half a teaspoon
in a cup of boiling water once a day. In the
morning is best. That's all? For now. But one
thing I must add about our arrangement. Yes?
On the birth of the child, I will ask you one
favor. You must promise to grant it. A favor?
But what? I shall ask it when the child is born.
But I can't promise that when I don't know what
it is. It's a very small favor. Don't worry.
But it's part of the bargain. Very well. It's
a long way off. Yes, it is. Take the talisman
and the herbs and don't be alarmed if... Certain
unusual things happen in the next few weeks.
Unusual things? What kind of things? You'll understand.
You'll recognize them. They will mean things
are working. Have you told your husband about
this? No. Good, good. Tell no one. No one. Now,
the last thing I must have is your name. Paula
Richards your husband George Richards go now
beware I'll I'll be in touch with you. Yes 5
,000 remember when you can see Lord mother's
here now Only mother. See, Claude? A thousand
dollars from the nice lady. The lady who's going
to help us. You're going to get better, Claude.
You won't be sick anymore. The lady is going
to help us. Isn't that nice, Claude? Paula? Penny
for your thoughts. I wasn't thinking of anything,
really. You've been like that a lot lately. Distant.
I'm surprised you noticed. Look, honey, I know
I haven't been a lily to live with either. I
mean, we've let our problem be too important.
We're both disappointed, but we can't change
the situation. I mean, we have to adjust to it.
Sorry if I've been a pill if I've done anything
to make you so so edgy That's your word Is that
how you feel I? Guess George let's go to the
show tonight. We haven't been out in weeks. I
like that Paul. I'd really like that I've had
a lot on my mind and you're right. I've been
thinking about myself too much I see what I can
get tickets for Look at the time. I've got a
shower and run. Hey, would you look at that?
What is it? It's a bird at the window. I think
I think it's a crow No crows are bigger a black
bird. I Know I don't know. I thought they all
went south for the winter. It looks awfully cold
Well, don't invite it in they know how to take
care of themselves I'll see you tonight, honey
Bye, George. I'll call you at the office about
the tickets for tonight. Okay. Go away. Well,
a few crumbs. Then I've got to get to work. You
look so cold. Now, here. Here's some bread. Get
out of here! Get out! What am I going to do?
Get off the floor, liar! Get out! Get out! Oh,
Lord! What am I going to do? Get out! Shoot!
Go away! Hello? Mrs. Jensen? Is Mr. Jensen there?
This is Mrs. Richards in 3A? No, no, no, it's
not about the heat. It's about a bird in my apartment.
I can't get it out. Well, I thought that Mr.
Jensen might... No, I've got to get to work.
All right. I'll leave... He can get in with the
passkey. Maybe the bird will just fly out. I'll
leave the window open a little. Yes. Yes, all
right. Thank you. Bye. Stop following me. Get
out! What am I going to get rid of you? You wanted
to see me, Mr. Jordan? Yes. Sit down, Paula.
How are you feeling? Why? Well, I know you've
had a personal disappointment. You've been under
a strain. You don't have to say it, Mr. Jordan.
I know that my work has just been rotten lately,
and I'm just all on edge. And today there is
a bird in my apartment. A bird? Tapped on the
window this morning and stupid me opened the
window and gave it some crumbs. What kind of
bird? I don't know. It's black and shiny. Not
too big. I asked the superintendent to get it
out. It's so unnerving. Well, I can imagine.
I'm sorry about the work, Mr. Jordan. I know
I've been letting you down. No, well, I'm sure
it's just a passing thing. Your work has always
been tops, Paula. But the books are important.
And with the auditors coming in next month, well,
everything just has to be in order. I know, Mr.
Jordan, and I'll... I promise I'll straighten
up. Yes? Yes, she's here. It's a call for you.
Oh, it must be George about tonight. Hello Yes,
I know Has the visitor arrived yet the visitor
You know when the visitor arrives You told me
the bird Mrs. Richards, don't neglect the tea
now. Whatever you do. And take care of the visitor.
It is most important. I'll be in touch with you
again. Very soon. Oh, Paula, is it? Is it trouble?
You're white as a ghost. No, no, no trouble at
all. That is... I don't know. Well, you mentioned
the bird. Is that it? Oh, yes. Yes, yes, yes.
The superintendent got it out. Oh, good, good.
Then there's nothing to worry about. Hey, honey,
I'm home. Paula? Don't touch it, George. Just
let it alone. Good grief. How did it get in?
Look, I let it in by accident. I'll get it to
leave. No, no, no, no, no, George, don't, don't,
don't go near it, please. Paula, we are not gonna
live with that in the house. It has a broken
leg. I was thinking of getting a cage for it.
You can't cage a wild bird, and I'm not gonna
sit around with one beady eye staring at me like
that. George, don't touch it, please. Just, just
go along with me. Oh, Paula, a pet is one thing
but this. I have to take care of it. Why a wild
bird? You know, I can't stand the way it stares
at me. It stares at me too. We'll just get used
to it. Now, this gives me the woollies. I'll
get dinner. You have to be back at the studio
at nine, don't you? Yeah, I'm sorry about our
theater date, but with Pete's wife in the delivery
room, I've got to cover the evening news. Of
course. Pete shouldn't be anywhere else when
the baby is born. Do you want French fries or
boiled potatoes? Whatever's fastest. So you found
a home, did you? Well, I'm not in favor of it,
but it looks like you're part of the family.
Paul, come in. Come in. I haven't seen you. I...
Since your father's funeral, almost three years.
It was nice of you to see me, Mr. Martin. And
why wouldn't I? I'm only sorry I wasn't more
attentive to you after your father passed away.
Fred and I were good friends. I've missed him.
Thank you. So have I. I, uh... I'm here to ask
a favor. Of course, Paula. Mr. Martin. Would
you lend me... Five thousand dollars, no questions
asked. Five thousand? Are you in some kind of
trouble, Paula? No questions? Yes, of course.
You wouldn't ask me if you didn't need it badly.
I will, Paula. I don't have that much on hand.
Suppose I send you a check. Thank you. Thank
you so much. I don't need it immediately. Any
time in the next few weeks it'll just be fine.
You'll have it in a few days. I promise you,
I will pay you back. Oh, I'm not worried about
that. Hello? Mrs. Richards? Oh, yes, it's you.
Things are ready. You'll be needing the 5 ,000
very soon. I've arranged that. Good, good. How
is the visitor? Still there? It must be there.
It is. Good. Good. $5 ,000, Claude. What? The
lady will give us $5 ,000. Mother, you'll be
going to get better, Claude. You'll be able to
see again. Your legs won't hurt. Mother has to
leave you for a while. But don't worry, Claude.
We'll be together soon with $5 ,000. Everything
will be all right. I promise you. Everything
will be all right for Mother Love and Claude,
and presumably Paula. But when we tamper with
the unknown, the results can be very unexpected.
I'll return shortly with Act 3. Let's return
now to the plight of Paula and George Richards.
You'll remember that Mother Love told Claude
everything would be all right. But things are
not quite so right for George. In fact, things
for George are getting downright impossible.
Paula, I am not going to bed another night with
the bird on the dresser. It's been there every
night for two weeks. All it does is sleep. You've
got to admit he hasn't been in any trouble. I
still don't like the look in his eye. The way
it hobbles with that broken leg, it's... I mean,
it's grotesque! Turn out the light, George. You
won't see it then. Oh, boy, I never thought I'd
be sharing my bedroom with a bird. Good night,
darling. What's the matter with that thing? I
don't know. It never acted that way before. Keeps
that up. I'm gonna shoot it. Good night, George.
Good night, Paula. Paula! Paula, what is it?
Paula! It's pain! Pain in my stomach! Oh, I'm
going to get the light. There. I can't breathe!
I'll call Dr. Morton. No! Wait, wait! What's
the matter? What is the matter with the bird?
The devil take the bird! I'm concerned about
you! It's my son! What time is it? It's 4 .30.
I'm calling Dr. Morton. Don't. Not yet. It might
be appendicitis. No, no, no. It's not that. I'm
going to kill that bird if it doesn't shut up.
Look, I'll be all right. I'll be all right. I'll
see. God, I'll see Dr. Morton in the morning.
Yes, honey. What time is it? Seven o 'clock.
I fell asleep. After the pain seemed to stop.
Oh, the pain. I'm so much better now. Well, we're
gonna see Dr. Morton just as soon as you feel
well enough to get up. No, I... I'll be all right.
I'll just stay home. I don't want to see Dr.
Morton today. Paula, you can't let it go. It
might be something serious. I promise I'll see
him when... when it is necessary. I just... I
want to stay in bed today. I'm going to call
him and tell him about it after I make us some
coffee. All right. I'm going to wash. I'll call
Mr. Jordan also and tell him that you won't be
in today. He isn't going to like that. Paula.
What? Come in here, what's the matter you sound
so I? Didn't do it Paul. I know I threatened
to but I swear I didn't I never gave the bird
another thought after that pain itch I never
touched it George it's all crumpled up It's dead
Paul The bird is dead How long ago was this attack
A little over a month ago, Dr. Morton. Why didn't
you see me right away? Well, I wanted to be sure.
Well, Paula, there are some preliminary signs
similar to pregnancy. That's what I thought.
I knew it would be. Don't get your hopes up yet,
Paula. I told you about the impossibility of
your... I know, I know, but I think that... And
I said these symptoms are similar to pregnancy.
They could be caused by something else. I'd like
to run a few more tests. All right, anything
that you say, but this time, they're going to
be positive. I know, Dr. Morton, I just know.
A woman knows when life has started within her.
Hello? Mrs. Richards, I thought I'd be seeing
you by now. Oh, yes, well, the doctor hasn't
confirmed it yet, but I... Yes. The second part
of our bargain is due, Mrs. Richards. Five thousand
dollars. And after what we've already been through,
I think you know I mean what I say. Yes, I do.
Good. Good. I'll be expecting you, Mrs. Richards.
I promise I'll keep my end of the bargain. I
told you I arranged for the money. It just hasn't
come in yet. I'll check on it today. Yes, I promise
I hope so I hope so mrs. Richards Know what I
can do Hello Hello, may I speak to mr. Martin,
please? No, no mr. Mr. Martin senior. Yeah What?
Godwin Well, he can't be dead he just can't be
did you Well, listen, do you know if he sent...
Oh, no, you wouldn't know that. What am I going
to do? Dear God. No, no, no, I don't want to
speak to anyone else. I expected you sooner.
I'm sorry, I had to turn to another source for
the money. It doesn't matter. You're here with
it now? It's all there. Good, good. We're almost
even then, eh? I hope so. You don't sound grateful,
Mrs. Richards. You wanted a child, and you are
pregnant. You should be grateful. I have lost
my son. Oh, I'm so sorry. Claude is dead. But
he was so ill, perhaps it's better. Part of this
will pay for the funeral. The rest is for the
future. I really must go now. Of course. Go.
And good fortune. You won't need the amulet anymore.
Save it as a souvenir. And I'll be seeing you
when the baby is born. Sit down. Well, I'm sure
glad Paul has finally decided to have you check
on those stomach pains, Dr. Morton. When I examined
her last week... Last week? I didn't tell you,
George. I wanted to be sure first. Sure what?
I'm going to have a baby. What? That's right,
George. I wanted to see you both about the results,
the tests. It's almost impossible for me to believe,
but it's conclusive. Paula is pregnant. I wanted
it so much for you George what you said that
Paula could never conceive or bear a child I
did but Paula proved us wrong Believe me many
things happen to prove us wrong now and then
you're happy George happy oh Paula now I know
why you've been so irritable and distant You
know, I feel like I'm getting my wife back along
with a baby. Well, I want to see you every two
weeks. We usually make it a monthly visit, but
you're an unusual case. A very wonderful case.
I wish you both much happiness. You wanted to
see me, Mr. Jordan? Yes, yes, Paula. How are
you feeling? I think full is the word. When is
the big day the end of August? It's only three
months. I'm I'm going to spend an uncomfortable
summer It looks that way I I don't know any way
of saying this Paula other than Just coming right
out with it. You know we were audited last month
at the end of the quarter Yes, the auditors found
a shortage of $5 ,000 I'll have to have an explanation.
Yes, I suppose you will Now, I know there must
be a reason, Paula. You've worked for me for
five years. Never a mistake. I'm going to tell
you the truth. I just hope that you can believe
it. Why shouldn't I? I simply couldn't get the
money anywhere. I haven't told George, but we'll
pay it back. Look, I promise you. I hope so.
But I'll go along with that. Thank you, mr. Jordan
right now the baby's the important thing George
it's time. I know it. I'll get dr. Morton. I'll
get the suitcase Congratulations, dad. Everything's
all right, Paula. Paula's fine boy or girl only
the mother they can tell you that go on in Paula,
honey. George, isn't he beautiful? I've already
named him George Jr. I hope you don't mind. Mind?
Oh, no. Honey, honey, honey. More champagne,
Edna? Silly question. A toast to the godmother.
Oh, you two. You know you're going to make a
grown woman cry. To Edna. And to little George.
Oh, I'm so happy for both of you. And you don't
know how relieved I am. Relieved? Oh, oh. Well,
what I mean is I... Well, I think that Edna means
that she's relieved she doesn't have to listen
to my troubles at lunch anymore from now on.
Everything's roses. I've got it. Hello? Yes.
It's for you, honey. Hello? How did you... Thank
you. It's time now for the favor. The last part
of our bargain. Yes, I suppose it is. Good, good.
I'll see you here in my studio tomorrow. With
the baby. Just to see him? That's all. Just to...
Don't want to seem rude, but I'd like to get
this over with just as quickly as possible. Come.
Let me hold him. Ah, there we are. What a fine,
healthy boy. Aren't you, Claude? Such fine, strong
legs now. They don't hurt anymore, do they, Claude?
about the baby mother told you everything would
be all right Claude yes Claude mother told you
that you'd be away for a little while but now
we're together again and you won't be sick Anymore,
Claude. Oh, God. You have a fine new body now.
And we'll take better care of it than we did
with the last one. Mother will see to that, Claude.
Mother will see to it. So, little George, or
little Claude, whichever you prefer, seems to
have more than his share of mothers. Perhaps
Paula and Mother Love will share the raising
of the child. But whatever they do, I hope that
you, if you're ever tempted to deal in spells,
will remember some age -old advice and follow
it. Caveat emptor, let the buyer beware. I'll
be back shortly. Ah, sweet mystery, magic, mysticism.
These are the ingredients we mix well, chill,
and serve nightly on Radio Mystery Theatre. Come
and enjoy our hospitality again when Malice heads
the menu and Menace is our mead. Our cast included
Joan Hackett, Benette Carroll, Mason Adams, Leon
Janney, Evie Chester, and Roger DeKoven. The
entire production was under the direction of
Hyman Brown. This is E .G. Marshall inviting
you to return to our Mystery Theatre for another
adventure in the macabre. Until next time, pleasant
dreams.