NBC net. Sponsored by: RCA, Anacin. The first show of the series. Fred Allen's new radio show is called, "The Pinch Penny Show," and is a take-off on guess-who. Danny Thomas, Ethel Merman, Frankie Laine (Four-Way Cold Tablets commercial), Fred Allen, Jimmy Durante, Jose Ferrer, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Mindy Carson, Paul Lukas, Portland Hoffa, Russell Knight, Tallulah Bankhead.

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA. Third show of the series. The first tune is, "You Can't Have A Show Without Durante." Ray Middleton and Jose Ferrer do a singing and dramatic tribute to Abraham Lincoln. Eddie Cantor remembers his early days in radio (well-done!). "A Matter Of Perspective," by Patricia Collins, features Tallaluh Bankhead and Evelyn Varden. Bob Hope does a monologue about entertaining the troops in Korea. Tallulah sings, "Give My Regards To Broadway." Bob Hope, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Ed Herlihy (announcer), Eddie Cantor, Evelyn Varden, Frank Wilson (narrator), George Foster (writer), Goodman Ace, Jimmy Durante, Jose Ferrer, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Mindy Carson, Morton Green (writer), Patricia Collins (writer), Perry Como, Ray Middleton, Tallulah Bankhead.

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Ford, Anacin, Chesterfield, RCA. The first tune is, "This Is It." Douglas Fairbanks Jr. does a scene from "State Secret." The Sons Of The Pioneers sing "Cool Water." Margaret Truman matches wits with Tallulah. The cast does "The Margaret Truman Program," with a funny commercial for banks and money. Phil Silvers (sounding very hoarse) does a satire on the movies he's starred in. The program ends with a "Boing Quartet." Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Ed Herlihy (announcer), Fred Allen, Hy Averback (announcer), Joan Davis, Margaret Truman, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Mindy Carson, Phil Silvers, Tallulah Bankhead, The Sons Of The Pioneers.

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Chesterfield, Anacin, Ford, RCA Victor. The program originates from Los Angeles. The first tune is, "Orange Colored Sky." Louis plays and sings, "Ain't Misbehavin.'" Tallulah, Deborah Kerr and Dorothy McGuire appear in a scene from, "The Women," by Clare Boothe Luce. Bob Hope, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis do their own version of the story called, "The Fellows." The program ending is messed up when Tallulah starts to sing, "May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You," while the orchestra is playing the closing theme, "Shower Of Stars" (the program was possibly running late). Tallulah Bankhead (m. c.), Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Bob Hope, Phil Harris, Louis Armstrong, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Deborah Kerr, Frankie Laine, Dorothy McGuire, Jimmy Wallington (announcer), Dee Englebach (producer, director), Clare Boothe Luce (author). 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA, Chesterfield. Vivian Blaine sings, "What Is This Thing Called Love?" Gloria Swanson and Jose Ferrar appear in a scene from "Twentieth Century," by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, adapted by Frank Wilson. Jose Ferrar and Margaret O'Brien do a scene from "Romeo and Juliet." The program ends with a medley of song hits from the 1950 theatrical season, even Gloria Swanson sings briefly! A few seconds have been deleted from the middle of the program. Ben Hecht, Charles MacArthur (author), Dee Englebach (producer, director), Ed Herlihy (announcer), Fran Warren, Frank Wilson (narrator), George Foster (writer), Gloria Swanson, Goodman Ace, Jose Ferrer, Ken Murray (m. c.), Margaret O'Brien, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Morton Green (writer), Sam Levene, Tallulah Bankhead, Vivian Blaine. 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: RCA Victor, Anacin, Buick. Tallulah complains about 10:00 A. M. rehearsals for the show. The first tune is, "I'm James The Fifth," sung by Jimmy Durante. Louis Calhern appears in a scene from, "The Magnificent Yankee." Tallulah Bankhead (m. c.), Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Louis Calhern, Jack Carter, Jimmy Durante, Martha Raye, Florence Desmond, Fran Warren, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Goodman Ace (writer), Selma Diamond (writer), George Foster, Morton Green (writer), Frank Wilson (writer), Ed Herlihy (announcer).

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA. Julie Wilson sings, "For Every Man There's A Woman." While Rudy Vallee does a comedy dialogue with Tallulah, an infant can be heard screaming in the audience (they both must have loved that!). Tallulah recalls her arrival on Broadway. Ray Bolger sings his most famous tune, "Once In Love With Amy." Gary Cooper and Tallulah do scenes from, "A Farewell To Arms," by Ernest Hemingway. The conclusion of the program has been deleted. Tallulah Bankhead (host), Ed Herlihy (announcer), Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Maxie Rosenbloom, Julie Wilson, Rudy Vallee, Ray Bolger, Danny Kaye, Gary Cooper, Ernest Hemingway (author), The Delta Rhythm Boys.

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA, Chesterfield. The program originates from Hollywood. Groucho Marx advertises "Plebo," his unique product. The Andrews Sisters celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their singing as a trio by doing a medley of their hits. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis do a comedy routine, Dean also sings. Judy Garland sings "Get Happy" after being introduced by Tallulah as "Judy Holiday" (she must have loved that!). Tallulah recites "A Telephone Call," by Dorothy Parker. Afterwards, Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis and Joan Davis do their version of the same recitation. Meredith Willson and his Orchestra play a medley of love songs. Tallulah reads Lincoln's famous letter to Mrs. Bixby. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Dean Martin, Dorothy Parker (author), Frank Wilson (narrator), George Foster (writer), Goodman Ace (writer), Gordon MacRae, Groucho Marx, Jerry Lewis, Jimmy Wallington (announcer), Joan Davis, Judy Garland, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Morton Green (writer), Selma Diamond (writer), Tallulah Bankhead, The Andrews Sisters. 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA, Chesterfield. Uta Hagen and Paul Kelly do scenes from, "The Country Girl," by Clifford Odetts. Jack Haley sings an Irish tune. Tallulah crosses verbal swords with Monty Woolley, and then joins him in a scene from, "The Man Who Came To Dinner," by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Afterward, Olsen and Johnson, Judy Holiday and the rest of the cast do a comic version of the same scene. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Chic Johnson, Clifford Odetts (author), Dee Englebach (producer, director), Ed Herlihy (announcer), Frank Wilson (narrator), George Foster (writer), George S. Kaufman, Goodman Ace, Jack Haley (m. c.), Judy Holliday, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Monty Woolley, Morton Green (writer), Moss Hart, Ole Olsen, Paul Kelly, Robert Merrill, Selma Diamond (writer), Tallulah Bankhead, Uta Hagen. 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA, Chesterfield. Evelyn Knight sings, "I Remember The Cornfields." Billy Eckstine sings, "If." Bob Burns tells stories about his home back in Van Buren, Arkansas, and briefly plays his bazooka. Smith and Dale do the Dr. Kronkeit routine with Jean Courtney as the nurse. It's still funny! Jimmy Durante and Eddie Jackson sing, "Bill Bailey." Jack Pearl and Cliff Hall appear as, "Baron Munchausen" and "Sharlie." Tallulah reads a very touching essay about a dog, written by O. McIntyre. Billy Eckstine, Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Bob Hope, Celeste Holm, Cliff Hall, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Ed Herlihy (announcer), Eddie Jackson, Evelyn Knight, Frank Wilson (narrator), George Foster (writer), Goodman Ace, Jack Pearl, Jean Courtney, Jimmy Durante, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Morton Green (writer), O. McIntyre (author), Selma Diamond (writer), Smith and Dale, Joe Smith (of "Smith and Dale"), Charles Dale (of "Smith and Dale"), Tallulah Bankhead. 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA, Chesterfield. Jimmy Durante and Eddie Jackson do a duet. Judy Holiday does a funny version of "I Went To Havana." Jackie Miles does a funny routine about his new television set. Rex Harrison and Lili Palmer do "Anne Of a Thousand Days," by Maxwell Anderson. Jimmy Durante and Judy Holiday do their own comedy version of the play afterward. Tallulah Bankhead, Ed Herlihy (announcer), Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Don Cornell, Carmen Miranda, Judy Holliday, Lilli Palmer, Jimmy Durante, Eddie Jackson, Bob Hope (Chesterfield commercial), Bing Crosby (Chesterfield commercial), Jackie Miles, Maxwell Anderson (author), Rex Harrison, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Goodman Ace (writer), Selma Diamond (writer), George Foster (writer), Morton Green (writer), Frank Wilson (writer). 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Chesterfield, Anacin, RCA. William Marshall, Ossie Davis and Alonzo Buzaine do a scene from "Green Pastures." Rudy Vallee sings. Jane Morgan sings "Hymn Of Love." Portland Hoffa has trouble speaking! Vivien Blaine does a comedy routine (in character as "Adelaide" from "Guys and Dolls") with Tallulah, and sings. Jimmy Durante, Fred Allen, and Rudy Vallee as "The Nasal Trio," sing "Don't Put Bananas On Bananas," an original tune by Meredith Willson. Radio-TV critic John Crosby presents Tallulah with an award. Fred Allen does a portrait of John Crosby's home life, "John's Other Life," which turns into "Richard Richard, Private Dick." The cast does a musical set in the year 1900. Dr. Ralph Bunche presents an award to Tallulah and speaks on behalf of the United Nations. Alonzo Buzaine, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Ed Herlihy (announcer), Frank Wilson (narrator), Fred Allen, George Foster (writer), Goodman Ace, Jane Morgan, Jimmy Durante, John Crosby, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Morton Green (writer), Ossie Davis, Portland Hoffa, Ralph Bunche, Rudy Vallee, Selma Diamond (writer), Tallulah Bankhead, Vivian Blaine, William Marshall. 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, Chesterfield, RCA. Tallulah and Joan Davis compare ailments. Lisa Kirk sings, "I Feel a Song Coming On." Dennis King, Martin Blaine and Horace Braham do a scene from "The Devil's Disciple," by George Bernard Shaw. Judy Holiday recalls an early romance (funny!). Judy and Joan show Tallulah how to get a date. Herb Shriner does a funny monologue about his home town. Fred Allen imagines the wedding of Tallulah and Dennis King. Tallulah reads a tribute to America by Walt Whitman. Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dee Englebach (producer, director), Dennis King, Ed Herlihy (announcer), Fran Warren, Frank Wilson (narrator), Fred Allen, George Bernard Shaw (author), George Foster (writer), Goodman Ace, Herb Shriner, Horace Braham, Joan Davis, Judy Holliday, Lisa Kirk, Martin Blaine, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Morton Green (writer), Portland Hoffa, Selma Diamond (writer), Tallulah Bankhead, Walt Whitman (author). 

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Anacin, RCA, Canon Towels. The last show of the season. Groucho Marx does a funny dialogue with Tallulah. George Jessel delivers a eulogy for "The Big Show." Fred Allen teaches Tallulah how to collect unemployment insurance, Margaret Truman sings. Groucho sings "Go West." Jessel does a monologue in praise of Hollywood and imitates Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor. "Advice To The Little Peyton Girl," by Dorothy Parker, with Tallulah (who is just great!) and Margaret Truman (who's just awful!). Marriage counselor Groucho advises Fred Allen and Ginger Rogers! The last minute of the program has been deleted. Dee Englebach (producer, director), Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Parker (author), Ed Herlihy (announcer), Frank Wilson (narrator), Fred Allen, George Foster (writer), George Jessel, Ginger Rogers (guest), Goodman Ace, Groucho Marx, James Harvey (assistant director), Lucien Boyer, Margaret Truman, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Morton Green (writer), Portland Hoffa, Selma Diamond (writer), Tallulah Bankhead.

+ NBC net. Sponsored by: Reynolds Aluminum, Chesterfield, Anacin, Dentyne. Fibber McGee and Molly celebrate twenty years on NBC radio. Peter Lorre does a dramatization of "The Cask Of Amontillado" (pronounced by Tallulah as "Armen Tilado")! Stuttering Joe Frisco recalls his years as a horseplayer. A scene from Meredith Willson's new novel, "Who Did What To Fidalia" features Shepperd Strudwick. Tallulah salutes WSB, Atlanta on its thirtieth anniversary. Right afterward, the cast does a satire on the story just presented. Phil Foster recalls his old Brooklyn neighborhood. Morton Green (writer), Frank Wilson, Ray Charles (choral director), Sidney Fein (arranger), George Foster (writer), Ethel Merman, Richard Easton, Phil Foster, Joe Frisco, Shepperd Strudwick, Meredith Willson and His Orchestra, Tallulah Bankhead (hostess), Peter Lorre, Jim Jordan, Marian Jordan, Jan Miner, Martin Blaine, Ed Herlihy (announcer), Dee Englebach (producer, director), Goodman Ace (writer), Selma Diamond (writer).