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A Silver Jubilee Concert for AFRTS of The Hollywood Bowl Symphony conducted by Leopold Stokowski. A Performance of Bizet's Carmen sung in English. Presented on the evening of July 9, 1946. 

Episode 17 aired April 6, 1951 on CBS Radio network. Hear It Now was a one-hour historical radio show that starred Edward Murrow, one of the best broadcast journalists America.

Episode 30 aired June 14, 1959 on CBS Radio. Paladin is hired to settle an issue between a vineyard owner and a neighboring oilman. The smoke and runoff from the oil well are damaging the grapes of the award-winning vintner. Starring John Dehner (Paladin) , Ben Wright (Heyboy) , Virginia Gregg (Miss. Wong). With Blanche Hawkins, Lawrence Dobkin and Waldo Epperson. Writers Ken Kolb and John Dawson. Producer was Norman MacDonnell. 

The Rest Of The Story

Episode 53 aired April 25, 1953 on CBS Radio. 

Howard McNear (Doc), William Conrad (Matt), Parley Baer (Chester) & Georgia Ellis (Kitty) with 

Lawrence Dobkin,

Harry Bartell,

Paul Frees, and 

Vic Perrin

Episode 3 was aired on NBC Radio July 23, 1946. Starring Jim Ameche. A Romantic comedy about the photographer and the opera star. 

• Raymond Burr (Captain Lee Quince) • Vic Perrin (Sgt. Gorse) • Jack Moyles (Major Daggett) • Harry Bartell (Lt. Siberts) Special Guests: • Joseph Kearns • John Dehner • Vivi Janiss.

 With Writer: • Kathleen Hite Producer: • Norman MacDonnell Music: • Amerigo Moreno

Episode 29 aired on CBS Radio August 19, 1956. Indian Agent Lack is expecting an uprising. When Jim Lack first came out to Laramie from the East he talked a lot about Indians being human and treating them fair. He usually looked upon the army as annoying and interfering so something must be wrong now that he had asked for them. It seems he was about to have a Sioux uprising on his hands.

Episode 61 March 19, 1949 on CBS Radio. Stars Harry Bartell and co-stars Ed Begley (Photo) as Sergeant Gilman. A man's girlfriend delivers a package and disappears off the face of the Earth.

Episode 505 (AFRTS) dates from April 24, 1964. Classical music was a staple programming choice on Armed Forces Radio and Television Services broadcasts and became rather popular considering that most G.I.s would have had little or no exposure to "long-hair" music before entering the service. A terrific introduction to classical music came from The Enchantment of Music program originating from Southern California. 98.7 on the FM dial was occupied by KMGM, a station run by the Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer movie studios beginning in 1948, but since the studio had no real use for an FM station, it was shut down in 1953. The following year, the station, studio, and all of its broadcasting equipment were purchased by Art and Jean Crawford, owners of Crawford's of Beverly Hills Record and HiFi Store on the soon-to-be exclusive Rodeo Drive. The newly-christened KCBH featured a classical music format and presented high fidelity stereo broadcasts at a time when no one really knew what to do with FM radio.

The Enchantment of Music was a collection of concerts of "Light Classic music from California, designed for pleasant listening to melodies of the Masters, Old, and New"...(OTRcat.com)

Episode 89 aired on NBC Radio January 18, 1951. The "Kid Bandits" are robbing and beating up their victims. A pack of matches leads Detective Sergeant Joe Friday (Photo) to Fred Guenther....is he the crime kid?