From This Day Forwardafrs

The radio theatre brings you Joan Fontaine and Mark Stevens in From This Day Forward. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Ceeley. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. The Statue of Liberty was unveiled in New York Harbor.

Since then, millions of people have sailed beneath her up-laced torch to a new life in a brave new world. Our play tonight, our kale jit from this day forward, deals with the most important of these millions.

Our own men in uniform, returning to the problems and complexities of present day America. It's a story of love and hope against the background of this changing and exciting world. And we are fortunate in having both stars of the picture.

Joan Fontaine, one of Hollywood's most accomplished players, and Mark Stevens. On to our play, starting Joan Fontaine as Susan, and Mark Stevens as Bill. Our curtain rises on Act 1, last in the room in New York City.

In front of a large office building, a young man in uniform pauses before entering and and turns to the girl at his side. Well, I guess I better go on, Susan. Where you be? Well, I'll go and help more.

Oh, yeah, that's right. The move, eh, huh? What's he looking for? Well, that card they gave me at the separation center. I need it. You're supposed to show them when you go to employment service.

I... Oh, here it is. Well, goodbye, honey. Goodbye, Bill. Hey, wait a minute. Huh? Yes. Oh. That's better. Looks like you learned some bad habits in the Army. I, uh, I sure didn't do much kissing.

Well, maybe it was a good habit then. Oh, Bill, remember the first time you kissed me. I'm sure I remember. The time we took that some river date brought up to Newburg. Phil. Oh, wait a minute.