Imagine if the mystery guests’ signatures were captured (on paper rather than a chalkboard) and kept - what an incredible collection that would be. Liberace’s clever grand piano sketch was terrific.

@johanlaurasia

2 ай бұрын

They are all on film, and the digitized videos of these original broadcasts contains all that data.

A couple of days after Christmas 1964, my Dad took me to Manhattan for some post-holiday shopping. As we crossed Madison Avenue, my Dad pointed out Liberace who was window shopping.

@MrJoeybabe25

4 жыл бұрын

If Liberace were window shopping he was shopping for windows!😂

@TheSuzberry

2 жыл бұрын

Lucky.

@kat35lulu88

2 жыл бұрын

OMG what a awesome experience!!!!!!

@vincentdelgatto5925

Жыл бұрын

How many Windows did he buy ?

@MargaretCox-te5fl

4 ай бұрын

C CNET​@@kat35lulu88

Liberace's "signature" was so cool.

@jubalcalif9100

4 жыл бұрын

I agree 100 per cent !!

Wouldn't it have been great to sit down and have dinner with Dorothy, Arlene, Bennett and John. What a great dinner party that would have been!

@jmoss491

6 жыл бұрын

Don’t forget Steve and Fred!

@glennhoddle10

5 жыл бұрын

@@jonsm8354 Totally agreed.

@rustydog1236

5 жыл бұрын

I'd rather sit down for dinner with Buddy Hackett. He was a comic genius.

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

Galileocan g - Yes, and to add Steve Allen to the list.

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

rustydog1236 - Yes he was. Add him as well.

A true gentleman, and so appreciative of his fans . May he rest in peace

Liberace was, glitz and all, a class act. He was charming, kind and appreciative. I hope he knew how much audiences loved him, and still do.

@richardmilliken8705

2 жыл бұрын

Indeed!

Arlene Francis was GORGEOUS!

loved how liberace signed in

@jubalcalif9100

4 жыл бұрын

Me too ! Very artistic !!

@shirleyrombough8173

2 жыл бұрын

I loved the way Liberace changed his voice. And he was so admired.

Hackett was a comic's comic... but he was also one hell of a game player, who had a really great grasp of the game. I always enjoy his guest appearances.

@johnalbertlandry3190

2 жыл бұрын

@@bigbeefscorcho no

@dariawells7438

2 жыл бұрын

He's just so adorable and charming, too. Like a couth version of Artie Lange.

@diananutt1517

2 жыл бұрын

So glad I discovered "Rifleman" reruns. Buddy displayed a fine talent for portraying various characters. Mild-mannered, or the father of some brutes bent on shooting up North Fork, or some other interesting characters. I hadn't known he acted at all.

@karlakor

Жыл бұрын

I agree with you that Buddy Hackett was a great game player on what's My Line, and he displayed his intelligence on Hollywood Squares and Password as well.

@alicemcknight6335

5 ай бұрын

I agree, Buddy was great at the games. I saw him in a Western straight role. His talents were immeasurable. Totally impressed, I was.

Arlene and Dorothy so often had a struggle with their blindfolds. And had to spend so much time readjusting hair and lashes! Love these shows!! Thank you so much!

@donnawoodford6641

3 жыл бұрын

Dorothy's hair here is the best I've ever seen on her.

Love Liberace's drawing of a piano, complete with the candelabra. But he forgot the piano bench. Lol.

@brendayujuico9931

5 жыл бұрын

0413dec I guess he has limited time to do so. I miss him he’s the best piano ever

@loissimmons6558

5 жыл бұрын

By the time this episode aired, instead of a candelabra, it could have been a menorah.

@SR-iy4gg

10 ай бұрын

Why? He wasn't Jewish.@@loissimmons6558

Love the manners from seating the ladies, handshakes, and general politeness.

@jubalcalif9100

4 жыл бұрын

I noticed that too and admire it so very much !!

@claychase2585

3 жыл бұрын

I would agree an ad that it was not just an act for the TV audience but most people at that time tended to conduct themselves in that manner on a regular basis.

I thought it was just extremely cool that the took the time to have an extended conversation / Q&A with the toll taker! Greatest tv program ever.

I was 5 days old when this episode aired. It's so cool to watch this but also so very very strange.

I loved John's joke about Syracuse. Then when Buddy mispronounced Liberace I nearly lost my coffee.

@preppysocks209

4 жыл бұрын

@Agent Fungus I remember seeing Liberace as a kid on a TV talk show where he said that he was once introduced in such a way that his name "rhymed with brass."

@DanieltheTruebadour

Жыл бұрын

Druidbro: Intentionally I should say. I caught it when Buddy said it.

Wish this was in color. I would love to see the color of their gorgeous gowns.

one of the greatest showman and one of the most popular performers...in the history of show business....

What a talented artist Liberace was, too!

That toll-taking lady was quite beautiful and elegant.

@garyshaffer1409

Жыл бұрын

Yes, but she looked sort of terrified. I felt sorry for her.

@larrygrebler5054

5 ай бұрын

When I saw what she did for a living, my first thought was she looks just like all the nice ladies we used to see manning the toll booths in NY. Funny how she was one of the first women to do this.

best sign in ever

@jubalcalif9100

4 жыл бұрын

I have a notion to second that emotion !! :-)

That toll taker Mrs. Boone was so graceful and gracious. It seems like she should’ve been doing something else, but maybe during those times there just weren’t the types of opportunities that we of course have today.

@laurahoward5426

Жыл бұрын

It probably paid a nice living wage back then

Liberace was fabulous as the casket salesman in THE LOVED ONE

Love how they give away the fact that this is a pre-taped episode (aside from Johnny Olson's words), at 24:46.

@savethetpc6406

10 жыл бұрын

***** Oh, I didn't get that the first time around -- good call!

I've never seen anybody sign in with an image of a piano and a candelabra :) Very interesting as well as the rest of guests!

@SuperWinterborn

10 жыл бұрын

thetiler And the drawing was very well done too! Swift and precise! :)

@agentfungus9742

9 жыл бұрын

tiler: Liberace often autographed with his signature and the drawing of the piano and the candelabra.

@paulmorin6569

Жыл бұрын

He's also the only person I saw who employed those two things.

Straightest performance Liberace ever gave.

@ledhicks

2 жыл бұрын

Damn right!

Indeed, Liberace had appeared live on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on Sunday, 16 December 1962, before pre-recording this episode of WML? Other guests on the Sullivan show that evening were Y.A. Tittle, Barbra Streisand, Linon, Russ Lewis, Abbe Lane, Victor Julian and his dogs, The Goans, Xavier Cugat and his orchestra, and The Clancy Brothers. Wladziu Liberace did a great job of bringing his voice down into a full bass/baritone range, which fooled the panel for a while before Buddy Hackett's "stab in the dark." That voice would come in handy 4 years later for the role of Harry (a gangster) on two episodes of "Batman." (Liberace also played the pianist, Chandell, who was either Harry's brother or his look-alike, in those episodes.)

16:41: Dorothy asks Liberace, "Are you our leader, Vaughn Meader?" Having never heard of Vaughn Meader before, I had no idea what she was talking about when I first heard this, but in the very next episode, the mystery guest was, in fact, Vaughn Meader. Dorothy doesn't guess him but after his identify has been revealed, she mentions the fact that she had guessed him the week before. I just had to come back here to listen for that guess. :)

@louiso.4325

8 жыл бұрын

Interesting!

@300biggirl

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, and unfortunately, 11 months later Vaugh Meader's career evaporated when President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas.

Buddy was incredibly funny but also as bright as they come. He was terrific not only here on WML, but also on Password and other game shows!

I prefer when they banter with the guests near the end of each segment

From lovely Santa Cruz, that's where I grew up. I wonder if he supplied reindeer for Santas Village up there in the mountains?

I was driving and flipping through radio stations and heard a female disc jockey for the first time. I turned up the volume in amazement. I grew up in Las Vegas. First time I saw a female black jack dealer, a same thing. For that matter the first time I saw a boy keno runner. Gender roles were rigidly fixed.

7:37 Dorothy: "Herbivorous?" You can hear Arlene ask, "What's that?" Go, Dorothy! She obviously knows what it means!

@loissimmons6558

5 жыл бұрын

Dorothy finally strikes a blow for biology literacy!

I know our moderator hate pointless posts but I've gotta say it. I was born the very next day!

@laurahoward5426

Жыл бұрын

So many of us have said the same thing, it is quite endearing, IMHO

Buddy thinking he'd get a laugh and getting it right reminds me SO MUCH of the Hollywood Squares where has to answer which country has the most doctors, he answered Israel as a joke because they have the most Jews, and it was right. NO ONE was more surprised than Buddy, lol.

I wish my brother George was here. 🎹🎵

One more thing: Buddy Hackett is the sharpest guest panel member I have seen in these episodes. He was nearest to guessing the toll collector's line when he asked if she worked for a transport line. Well, not a line but a tunnel in fact.

This is the first episode I've seen where Arlene Francis didn't have her heart necklace on.

@karenboyer3666

Жыл бұрын

It was on her left wrist the previous show so it probably is again.

Liberace was a consummate entertainer.

Arlene is again wearing the fur-trimmed evening gown I have commented on before. This must have been her "Christmas dress," as I think the other episodes on which I've seen her wear it were also from around the same time of year. Also, this is the second episode in a row in which she is wearing no necklace at all. I know that both episodes were actually taped the same night, so she must have forgotten her diamond heart necklace that day. I think the gown she wore in the previous episode was one I've seen before also. Dorothy and Arlene both look particularly pretty in this episode.

@2dasimmons

9 жыл бұрын

Wow. She LOOKS much better with lighter hair. I've just seen her with dark hair before.

@donnamurphy2834

5 жыл бұрын

What a lovely lady.

@DougLovesMaryAnn

Жыл бұрын

Regarding the heart necklace, Arlene is wearing it as a bracelet wrapped around her left wrist. It is very blurry upon her initial entrance in this episode, but it can be seen very clearly in the previous episode (Dec. 16., 1962) at the 14:22 mark.

Buddy Hackett asks great questions, he was a very smart man.

The mystery guest appearances of Liberace in 1957, 1962, and 1964 all produced some of the biggest laughs in a mystery guest sequence. Paul Anka got his gender wrong in the 1964 appearance; Buddy Hackett got the pronunciation wrong in 1962, for a laugh -- but got Liberace. Hackett is highly amusing all the way around in this game - especially with Liberace. Hah Hah.

@agentfungus9742

9 жыл бұрын

Actually, many mispronounced "Liberace" as Libber-ace when he was first starting out. He really worked very hard and struggled for years before heading West.

@agentfungus9742

8 жыл бұрын

John Tomasello : Wow. What a neat memory! I had seen him twice in person in the late 70s/very early 80s when he had concerts in Milwaukee. He was walking around Downtown. Very friendly and genuine with that megawatt grin. Of course, he had bodyguards, but he always wanted to reach out and shake hands and say hi. He always paid homage to Milwaukee, having been born in West Allis, a very humble blue collar suburb of Milwaukee. He even had offered to buy an abandoned mansion in Wauwatosa (a well to do suburb) in the 70s and restore it, but the conservative farts in the Tosa gov't didn't want to taint their fair community by dealing with (gasp!) a "homo." They gave other lame reasons that were too easy to see through. He also offered to restore a Civil War era theater in Wood National Cemetery/VA Hospital grounds in West Milwaukee, but was turned down. Something about not allowing private funds being donated for Federal property(!) The theater is still standing, but has been in ruins for years. Lee used to give free piano concerts for the veterans in that theater before he moved away to seek fame and fortune. I wish Lee would come back now so he could enjoy his life and not have to be afraid of losing everything because of his lifestyle. Can you imagine how Millennials would love him? PS: If it's not obvious by now, I've been a lifelong fan of Liberace! He really was an amazing person. When I was a very little kid, my mother explained to me that he "liked men better than women." I didn't care then and still don't. My mother was very ahead of her time, rest her soul!

@richardleon6848

8 жыл бұрын

+Agent Fungus i'm using my fiance's account, and want to say that your mom and you are amazing too. she would be very proud of how accepting you are.God bless

@randysills4418

7 жыл бұрын

soulierinvestments What a great Mom you had, John! I wish I had been fortunate like you! I was never accepted by her...and ended up supporting her and taking care of her for years!

Mrs.Boone was lovely

23:36 Cerf to professional stilt walker: "Can we rule out that you are not a clown?" Answer should have been "no" instead of the "yes" given. He could rule out that he's a clown - but he could not rule out that he's not a clown.

Dig that jacket on the last contestant. Early 60's attire!

I saw Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr., at the Latin Casino in 1975 wish it was still around!

Dorothy and Arlene look beautiful 😍

As far as I know this is the first female Africa-America non celebrity guest on the show. The only man the was not a celebrity work at the White House. I'm hoping that there are more Africa-America guest from now on the show in 63.

@chrisbowling4060

10 жыл бұрын

In one of the mid-'50s shows, the head of the Ohio state parole board, an African-American, was a non-celebrity challenger.

@dockery-kf8ms

9 жыл бұрын

You mean black. They weren't from Africa.

@LarsRyeJeppesen

5 жыл бұрын

There were quite a few, actually.

@sandrageorge3488

3 жыл бұрын

Also, a woman who packaged band-aids, a lawyer, many female singer/actresses, President Johnson's secretary, sports players. Many male singer/actors, sports players, fellow who gave yours in a glass bottom boat called Arlene, a person who made credit cards. There are more just can't remember.

Everybody said merry Christmas back then. Bennett surf and Buddy Hackett were Jewish.

Arlene Francis wears this particular dress on WML regularly at Christmas time past and future. I wonder if it was red or black.

@laurahoward5426

Жыл бұрын

Black and white spectrum would show both as black...

It would be interesting to see if they allow others to participate. 😲

I bet if someone had saved all of those signatures over the years they’d be worth zillions of dollars! 💵💵💵💵💵

@kd6836

Жыл бұрын

I saw where an auction house sold Lucille Ball’s autographs for $6,750. According to the link, CBS had the autographs on a roll that were sprayed with lacquer to preserve them. Apparently many survived. It would be great to have one. Any of them.

He was playing The Latin Casino in Camden lol I work in Camden , grew up in the area!

Mrs. Boone was very polished, refined, and quite personable. Seems like she should’ve been doing something different and better, but who knows-maybe she liked what she did.

With the reindeer rancher, I was hoping someone would ask if his product was used in transportation.

Wow; I didn’t know that Liberace could draw, too.

Scotts Valley CA near Santa Cruz was a Santa Claus themed amusement park. Opened iin 1956 closed in 1979. It's not in the wiki, but I'm wondering if Mr Carruthers supplied the park. Technical note: what comes from Alaska and northern Canada is caribou, which resemble reindeer and are generally wild. Reindeer are from northern Europe and are domesticated; the Lapps use them for both food and beasts of burden.

@neilmidkiff

5 жыл бұрын

The theme park was called "Santa's Village"; our family visited there over the 1960-61 winter holidays shortly before I turned five years old. Exit 6 on northbound California Highway 17 is still labeled Santas Village Road, but that's just the name of a short section of frontage road now; all traces of the park have vanished under development. They did have reindeer, so I'm confident that Mr. Carruthers was associated with the park in some way.

Interesting how Barbara got stunted applause and zero cat calls.

@sandrageorge3488

3 жыл бұрын

💯😟😟

@faithmapstone9982

2 жыл бұрын

Shd have got lots!

@jasonayres

7 ай бұрын

"Cat calls" or "Wolf whistles"... depending on which dialect of English we're talking about, I have read in other comment sections of WML episodes, were usually reserved for young, blonde ladies. And unmarried pretty, young blonde ladies, at that, it appears. It's a "thing" in the comment sections, like the panelist's dresses, etc.

Barry Sloan's stilt walker wife appeared on WML in August 1966. Ringling Brothers by then.

Humans can definitely ride Reindeer as shown by all the Santa Claus movies lol

Liberace certainly toned down his flamboyance early on.

I think I saw an African American that is not a celebrity on WML. WOW!

I was 6 months old

18:39 - 18:57, John seemed so uncomfortable!

I assume since I have never seen it here, that the episode where Liberace appears on the panel (as was mentioned during the Mystery Guest portion of this show) is one of the lost episodes?

@Rhonda9199

5 жыл бұрын

I'm watching in chronological order and he was on the panel a few episodes earlier!

Good looking stilt walker. 😜❤️

Well they didn't know that reindeer races is quite a popular sport in Lapland 😊

Dorothy gets a "yes" on herbivorous and then asks if it's a canine? Tsk, tsk. Is everybody excited for 1963? :-)

@lynnmetzner4578

9 жыл бұрын

Thumbs up for 1963.

@Rhonda9199

5 жыл бұрын

I am, year I was born!

@lisahinton9682

3 жыл бұрын

@@Rhonda9199 1963 - the year I was conceived, during the holiday season, no less.

Second contestant...a non celebrity Black person! I think that was pretty rare. You would think Black's would appear more often, especially since this is New York City.

@Etnik13

10 жыл бұрын

She looks quite nervous in front of the camera, but handles herself very well. Also I am quite fond of that sultry presence of hers. And she reminds me of someone, but I can't quite put my finger on it.

@MrJoeybabe25

10 жыл бұрын

Yeah! That's it!

@weedermann

8 жыл бұрын

+Corleone Lena Horne

@TheBigMclargehuge

6 жыл бұрын

And with an adorable Jersey accent.

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

Joe Postove There were a number of African American contestants who were not celebrities on this program. Both John and panelists (as well as the audience) were all very respectful.

Was Arlene deliberately trying to put on a British accent for the British guy? She sounded like Carrie Fisher talking to Peter Cushing in Star Wars.

*_RAISES REINDEER_* *_COLLECTS TRAFFIC TOLLS AT LINCOLN TUNNEL_* *_PROFESSIONAL STILT WALKER_*

I love Dorothy. She tries so hard to be attractive and she may be serious sometimes, but she laughs all the time. I don't think Arlene would be nearly as attractive is she didn't have expert with hair, makeup and wardrobe. I love them all!

When they pre-taped a show, as this one is, would it be correct to assume that they did it at the same night as the airing of a live show (I think I'm starting to sound like Dorothy)!? How many would they pre-tape and would they do it after or before the live show, if indeed they taped on that night (which only seems to make sense...why do it another time)? Tape it when you have them there.

@VahanNisanian

10 жыл бұрын

They usually did a pre-taped episode on the same night before the live one. Wait until we get to the final 1966-1967 season. It had a few of instances of episodes being taped on a day other than a Sunday. They were recorded on a Monday in October. Of the 47 color videotaped episodes, 16 of them were pre-taped. More than any other season.

@SuperWinterborn

10 жыл бұрын

Joe Postove In my own language, I think I've started to sound like John Daly! Maybe it would be good to take a pause/change the channel for a while? ;) (And to What's My Line? Thanks for all your effort anyway! :)

The first guest looks like a young Gordon Lightfoot.

Liberace sounds like Charles Nelson Reilly when he acts all BUTCH on the Match Game. 🤣🤣

Good grief. Was it really so radical to have female toll collectors at a road tunnel in 1962??

@LarsRyeJeppesen

5 жыл бұрын

Don't say that here - most people commenting on WML seem to think those were the good old days where everything was better than now. Of course they didn't live back then and have no idea how hard life was for most people.

@loissimmons6558

5 жыл бұрын

Charles Dickens might as well have been talking about the years from the end of World War II to November 1963 as "It was the best of times; it was the worst of times." Things were simpler, most people felt positive about the future, people were polite and considerate, and believe it or not, most people were comfortable in the roles assigned to them by society. But there were exceptions. Blacks faced major discrimination in most places in the U.S., whether it was education, jobs, housing, etc. Interracial marriage was still illegal in many states. Most LGBT people hid their identity or retreated to fringe communities. Women also faced limits in business and financial matters. So times were great if you fit into the system. And most people fit so they look back fondly and for them society has gotten worse. But for those who didn't fit, there is no reason to wax nostalgic.

@loissimmons6558

5 жыл бұрын

+Agent Fungus Shredded cabbage and fake Spam in lime Jello? I'm sure glad I finished eating before reading that. And considering that Spam is basically fake meat (although I do like it), the idea of faking fake stuff is pretty wild. I wish my mom was still here. I'd be calling her right now to thank her for packing a lunch for me every day I ate lunch at school.

@Pashasmom1

4 жыл бұрын

@@LarsRyeJeppesen I did and it was. In so many ways. Back then, people talked to each other. Now everyone has a cell phone glued to their head and can't live without it. While in a waiting room recently, a man and his 2 young daughters were waiting to be seen. All three had cell phones and did not say one word to each other. They were each in their own little world.

@LarsRyeJeppesen

4 жыл бұрын

@@Pashasmom1 That's fair enough.. I agree.. not saying it's all better, but against polio, child death, child labor, blacks /women discriminated and many many other things, there is no contest. You know the world is better if all you have is that people look into their phones /s... at least they can communicate with loved ones living far away... back them you couldn't do that.

such nice times, when men were gentleman. nice nice

@eyextacy8412

5 жыл бұрын

You're kidding right? Of course they appear that way on the show. But behind the scenes is a completely different story.

Gentlemen standing for ladies. Nice.

Am AMAZED!! A black contestant on a show in the 50s.

@richardleon6848

8 жыл бұрын

+Tuff Bud Actually this was on Dec 23, 1962, not in the 1950's

@loissimmons6558

5 жыл бұрын

December 23, Nineteen fifty twelve!

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

Tuff Bud - This show had a few others. This program did their part for equality. I held my breath but this panel were gracious, as one would have hoped.

Liberace is Granpa Munster in drag.

If reindeer can be more than 500 lb then it should have been maybe not no.

Were they rather unkempt, might the last gentleman's trousers be regarded as rumpled stilt skins?

@TheBlackhawkbrat

Жыл бұрын

A pun worthy of Bennett.

@DanieltheTruebadour

Жыл бұрын

@@TheBlackhawkbrat My dear sir (madame?), Bennett is royalty, while I am but a cerf.

People smell better than reindeer

WOMEN toll takers!!! What is the world coming to!

Gasp, they actually wish people Merry Christmas

No Happy Holidays back then. It was Merry Christmas as it should always be. Better times.

@kentetalman9008

Жыл бұрын

Except that Christmas isn't the only holiday around that time of year.

Always bugs me when people pronounce it roh-day-oh.

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

Robert Romero - Why? That is the correct pronunciation. The word is Spanish.

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

Robert Romero - Why? That's the correct pronunciation. This is brought to you by the same people who proudly call the town San Peeedro instead of San Paydro, which is not used by native speakers. For years the residents of Long Beach called the street spelled Junipero "Juanipero." I guess we humans pick a pronunciation we like and stick with it. When I lived in Nevada the natives called it Nevaaada(as in cat)instead of Nevahda, which is correct.

@donnawoodford6641

3 жыл бұрын

The word rodeo, originally Spanish, was imported to United States and spoken with English accent /R0' dee oh/. The etymology is not Anglo-Saxon.

Buddy Hackett had a good recovery from his "libber-race" remark. Lady Bird Johnson read a lot of books about music and musicians. One day, she had the opportunity to attend a concert in Chicago. She was so happy that she finally was going to get to hear music by BEETH-oven.

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

Shirtless - I had a college roommate who had a friend who was taking an Intro to Music class; he studied Batch, Choppin and Bee-thoven.. and maybe Hi-den. Well, college was the place to get this all worked out.

@leesher1845

2 жыл бұрын

😱

Did Bennett Cerf ever come out of the closet?

@laurahoward5426

Жыл бұрын

Yes, very much so

What a lady killer he was, that Liberace.

@robertromero8692

4 жыл бұрын

Um, he wasn't interested in being a lady killer.

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

George Wilson - Still women did think he was attractive. Imagine having to hide who you really are in order to keep your role in the entertainment world. These fifties and sixties episodes seemed to be the epitome of graciousness and civility but that hid a lot of entrenched prejudice and bigotry. We have advanced quite a lot; now we need to work on the civility and manners in our lives.

@naomigoldberg6544

4 жыл бұрын

@@shirleyrombough8173 you are so right!

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

@@naomigoldberg6544 Thanks for your reply, Ms. Goldberg. We still have a lot of work to do to have a more equitable society.

When someone asks "what's your favorite fruit ? Say " I've always been partial to Liberace "

@Pashasmom1

4 жыл бұрын

So tacky.

@johnpickford4222

3 жыл бұрын

So you like nuts and a piece of meat?

@kentetalman9008

Жыл бұрын

@@Pashasmom1 Not just tacky, but offensive.

Barbara Boon Barbara = Bab so she's Bab Boon? WTF?? lol

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

Andrew Clayterman - Oh groan. Bab Boon.

@alansorensen5903

3 жыл бұрын

Unhumerous BAA-foon-ery, that.

I like Buddy Hacket a lot on this show. He's funny, but doesn't go over the top with jokes which take too much time out of playing the game like other people trying to be funny, like Victor Borge. He isn't funny and just delays playing time.

Did you hear Bennett Cerf tell Arlene when the toll booth collector walked by, "she's got nice legs!" Sheesh, Bennett, always leering at women's bodies. Does anyone know if he was faithful to Phyllis all those years? He just strikes me as a man who gets around. I could be completely wrong.

@robertromero8692

4 жыл бұрын

She did have nice legs!

Buddy Hackett-so irritating.....

@tubeblack35

7 жыл бұрын

Yes. I always thought he was very annoying with very little talent.

@carolv8450

6 жыл бұрын

He was pretty intelligent, I think. :-)

@madambutterfly7513

5 жыл бұрын

bloodgrss - I never cared for the cross eyed moron, he wasn’t even funny

@chuckendweiss4849

5 жыл бұрын

bloodgrss You are being way too polite

@shirleyrombough8173

4 жыл бұрын

bloodgrss - I liked him.

Liberache...sorry girls he's gay...Dorothy asked about Von Meter. Kennedy was still with us. The assassination ended his comedy act

@andrewclayterman6230

6 жыл бұрын

She asked about vaughn meader kzread.info/dash/bejne/n3qAlLqnYNjHotI.html

Unfunny Hackett

Liberace was great on the piano but he sucked on the organ.

@kentetalman9008

Жыл бұрын

How old are you, eight?

@Soxruleyanksdrool

Жыл бұрын

@@kentetalman9008 No. Eight and a half.

this program was a complete sham. there first questions were wayyyyyyy too on 'target' to have been drawn simply from his voice and the meager info he gave them

@laurahoward5426

Жыл бұрын

The panel were all on the cutting edge of celebrity, intelligent journalists, publishers, and they knew who was in NYC performing at the time....not a sham, my step-father was on in 54, as an early astronaut and stumped them

"Liber-ace!" (He did a Great job disguising his voice. )

@jubalcalif9100

4 жыл бұрын

He really did ! He was a good sport ! It always irks me when the Mystery Guest doesn't bother to disguise their voice; defeats the whole purpose of the game !

Interesting that they don't dress the studio or adorn anything on view with tinsel or Christmassy props or even a tree for Christmas episodes (so far!). I quite like it without!! Bah. Humbug. :)