Leave Her to Heaven

From Hollywood, the Hollywood Ready or Fair there. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Don Wilson. Tonight, we'll bring you the 20th Century Fox's powerful screenplay, Leave Her to Heaven, the transcribed story of an over-possessing wife who stops at nothing and her desire to be loved as greatly as she loves.

And as the star of this famous bestseller by Ben Ames Williams, we have glamorous Joan Fontaine. And now, lead metal heaven starring Joan Fontaine as Ellen. Early Sunday day. On a dock at the head of one of the more remote lakes in Maine, two men watch a boat disappearing in the distance.

All I hope George Hollywood's increasing happiness now, Clinton. Clinton knows his evening, going as large up there in the woods, huh? Yep. Two years in prison. Two years a long time, who knows now, Greg?

You were basically totally the only big that you thought was right. Yeah. Well, beyond my way, Mr. Obi, how about a little picture? Well, now, what you said the patient will abide here this time of day.

Well, they don't, but it's a good place to talk out from the middle of the lake. But rather than it's true you had the whole story on George Harlan. I thought you didn't want to talk about it either.

It's all over now. Come on. It's got a boat. All right? You see, it was true you were a close man. George Harlan, in the young bank. He was working on a new novel and I invited him to stay at my ranch in New Mexico.

Ellington Lewis were coming too, and they were mother. I hadn't thought of him meeting each other on the train. I'm sorry, I was staring at you, wasn't I? No, no, no. Um, should we? And make myself. I was staring at you.