Bags & Purses Brown Faux Leather Crossbody Clutch

Oswald J. Smith

Casey Sherman

CBS Radio

J. B. Sidgwick

Joan Mcnerney

Menon, E. Shashi Authors

John L. And Robert G. Carter Parker

E., B., (author) Needles

Dawen. Chen

ConfederaciÃƒn Latinoamericana De BioquÃƒmica ClÃƒnica

Delgée Marc

Ruwanda

Cbsmysterytheater.com

Around Dodge Cityand in the territory out West, there's just one way to handle the killers andthe spoilers, and that's with a US marshal and the smell of … Gunsmoke!Radio Westerns werestrictly for kids until 1952, when Gunsmokehit the radio airwaves. The stories were grim, the deaths brutal, and life onthe plains was harsh. Radio audiences had never heard anything like Gunsmoke, and they made it the numberone Western on the radio. It soon made a successful transition to television,becoming the longest-running dramatic series in television history. JoinWilliam Conrad (Marshal Matt Dillon), Parley Baer (Deputy ChesterProudfoot), Georgia Ellis (Kitty Russell), and Howard McNear (Doc Adams) in thecontinuing story of the violence that moved west with young America and thestory of a man who moved with it, Matt Dillon, United States marshal.

Gunsmoke, Vol. 2 Lib/E (Classic Radio Collection)

Literature & Fiction

Hollywood 360

Genre Fiction

Black Eye Entertainment

Taking its name from a popular series of mystery novels, Inner Sanctum Mysteries debuted over NBC's Blue Network in January 1941. It featured one of the most memorable and atmospheric openings in radio history: an organist hit a dissonant chord, a doorknob turned, and the famous "creaking door" slowly began to open. Every week, Inner Sanctum Mysteries told stories of ghosts, murderers, and lunatics. Produced in New York, the cast usually consisted of veteran radio actors, with occasional guest appearances by such Hollywood stars Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre, and Claude Rains. What made Inner Sanctum Mysteries unique among radio horror shows was its host, a slightly sinister sounding fellow originally known as "Raymond." The host had a droll sense of humor and an appetite for ghoulish puns, and his influence can be seen among horror hosts everywhere, from the Crypt-Keeper to Elvira. Raymond Edward Johnson was the show's host until 1945; Paul McGrath took over as host until the show left the air in 1952. Producer Hiram Brown would utilize the creaking door again in the 1970s, when he produced and directed The CBS Radio Mystery Theater.Episodes include"Blood of Cain""Skeleton Bay""The Man Who Couldn't Die""I Walk in the Night""Death Is a Double-Crosser""Strands of Death""Lady with a Plan""Make Ready My Grave""You Could Die Laughing""Detour to Terror""Eight Steps to Murder""I Want to Report a Murder"

Inner Sanctum Mysteries, Vol. 2 Lib/E

<br>Enter the Inner Sanctum for twelve chilling tales from Hollywood 360.<br><br>Taking its name from a popular series of mystery novels, Inner Sanctum Mysteries debuted in January 1941. It featured one of the most memorable openings in radio history: an organist hit a dissonant chord, a doorknob turned, and the famous ''creaking door'' slowly began to open. Each week, Inner Sanctum Mysteries told stories of ghosts, murderers, and lunatics. What made the show unique among radio horror shows was its host, a slightly sinister sounding fellow originally known as ''Raymond.'' The host had a droll sense of humor and an appetite for ghoulish puns, and his influence can be seen among horror hosts everywhere, from the Crypt-Keeper to Elvira.

Inner Sanctum Mysteries, Vol. 2

Enter the Inner Sanctum for twelve chilling tales from Hollywood 360.Taking its name from a popular series of mystery novels, Inner Sanctum Mysteries debuted in January 1941. It featured one of the most memorable openings in radio history: an organist hit a dissonant chord, a doorknob turned, and the famous ''creaking door'' slowly began to open. Each week, Inner Sanctum Mysteries told stories of ghosts, murderers, and lunatics. What made the show unique among radio horror shows was its host, a slightly sinister sounding fellow originally known as ''Raymond.'' The host had a droll sense of humor and an appetite for ghoulish puns, and his influence can be seen among horror hosts everywhere, from the Crypt-Keeper to Elvira.

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