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Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar is a radio drama that aired on CBS Radio from February 18, 1949 to September 30, 1962. [1] [2]The first several seasons imagined protagonist Johnny Dollar as a private investigator drama, with Charles Russell, Edmond O'Brien and John Lund portraying Dollar in succession over the years.
Dragnet, the radio series, premiered on NBC on June 3, 1949, and ended on February 26, 1957. A set of 314 original episodes aired between June 1949 and September 1955 with ".22 Rifle For Christmas" and "The Big Little Jesus" usually re-run during Christmas time. [1] Re-runs were broadcast from the end of September 1955 to February 1957.
Gunsmoke is an American western radio series, which was developed for radio by John Meston and Norman Macdonnell. The series ran for nine seasons and was broadcast by CBS . [ 1 ] The first episode of the series originally aired in the United States on April 26, 1952, [ 2 ] and the final first-run episode aired on June 11, 1961. [ 3 ]
Due in part to Webb's fondness for the medium, Dragnet persisted on radio until 1957 (the last two seasons were repeats), making it one of the last old time radio shows to give way to television's growing popularity. A total of 314 original episodes were broadcast from 1949 to 1957.
Joan Davis Time; Joanie's Tea Room; Joe and Mabel; The Joe E. Brown Show; The Joe Penner Show; John Henry, Black River Giant [1]: 91–92 John J. Anthony; John Steele, Adventurer; Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar; Johnny Fletcher; Johnny Mercer's Music Shop; Johnny Midnight; Johnny Modero, Pier 23; The Johnson Family; John's Other Wife
The story is about Price and Dollar teaming up to retrieve a painting stolen by Price's insurance agent. 573 "The Sick Chick Matter" Jack Johnstone: February 9, 1958: January 31, 1958: Co-starring Sam Edwards and Howard McNear. 574 "The Time And Tide Matter" Robert Ryf: February 16, 1958: February 7, 1958
Entertainment Weekly, in 1998, ranked Gunsmoke as No. 16 in The 100 Greatest TV Shows of all time. [47] In a 1998 TV Guide poll of 50,000, Gunsmoke was ranked as CBS's best Western and James Arness was ranked as CBS's best "Gunslinger". [48] In 1997, the episode "The Jailer" was ranked No. 28 on TV Guide ' s 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time. [49]
He created teleplays for the "small screen" while still composing scripts for Gunsmoke's ongoing radio counterpart and for Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar and Fort Laramie. Crutchfield's first episode for Gunsmoke on television is "Reed Survives", initially broadcast December 31, 1955. He then composed the teleplay for Meston's story "No Handcuffs ...