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Host Shows Morey Amsterdam: Broadway Open House (May 29, 1950 – 1950) Jerry Lester: Broadway Open House (May 30, 1950 – May, 1951) Jennie "Dagmar" Lewis: Broadway Open House (1950 – August 24, 1951), Dagmar's Canteen (1952) Mary Kay Stearns: Mary Kay's Nightcap (1951 – 1952) [1] Steve Allen
1950s; 1960s; 1970s; 1980s; 1990s; 2000s; Pages in category "1950s American television talk shows" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total.
John Charles Patrick Croghan Daly [1] [2] (February 20, 1914 – February 24, 1991) [3] was an American journalist, host, CBS radio and television personality, ABC News executive, TV anchor, and game show host, best known for his work on the CBS panel game show What's My Line?
High culture dominated commercial network television programming in the 1950s with the first television appearances of Leonard Bernstein (on Omnibus) and Arturo Toscanini, the first telecasts from Carnegie Hall, the first live U.S. telecasts of plays by Shakespeare, the first telecasts of Tchaikovsky's ballets The Sleeping Beauty and The ...
The Show Goes On (TV series) Shower of Stars; So You Want to Lead a Band; The Sonny Kendis Show; The Spike Jones Show; Stage Entrance; Stage Show (TV series) Stairway to Stardom (1950 TV program) Star of the Family (TV program) Star Time (TV series) Stars on Parade (TV series) The Steve Allen Show; The Straw Hat Matinee; The Strawhatters; Super ...
1950s; 1960s; 1970s; 1980s; 1990s; 2000s; Pages in category "1950s American late-night television series" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
Between 1947 and 1950, Moore began to make tentative steps into the new medium as a panelist and guest host on quiz and musical shows. On June 26, 1950, he was rewarded with his own 30-minute CBS early-evening talk-variety TV program, The Garry Moore Show, which was a shorter version of his radio show.
Arthur Morton Godfrey (August 31, 1903 – March 16, 1983) was an American radio and television broadcaster and entertainer. At the peak of his success, in the early to mid-1950s, Godfrey was heard on radio and seen on television up to six days a week, at times for as many as nine separate broadcasts for CBS.