Sun, Feb 13, 1955
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis host with guests Franklin Pangborn, The Four Step Brothers, Micki Marlow, and Dick Stabile and his Orchestra. Dean's attempt to sing is interrupted by Jerry's "brother," a car attendant. An ill Dean can't get any bed rest with Jerry trying to kill a fly in their room. the show's sponsors get worked over by Jerry with their own products. Dean and Jerry do "We Belong Together" with special lyrics by Sammy Cahn. The boys dance with the Four Step Brothers in the close.
Sun, May 15, 1955
Gordon MacRae and Rhonda Fleming co-host from March Air Force Base in Riverside, California commemorating Armed Forces Week. Guests are Abbott and Costello, dancers the Clark Brothers, singer Jana Mason, Carmen Dragon and his Orchestra, and (on film) President Eisenhower. Abbott is a sergeant to goof-ball soldier Costello, the Singing Sergeants of the Air Force perform, stunts by the Thunderbirds, and an F-100 travels from Tuscon to March Air Force base during the show.
Sun, Sep 18, 1955
First seen is a rather elaborate parody of "The $64,000 Question" (Did they have use of the actual set?) where Jerry is a phenomenal guesser, and goes in a water tank, then Dean plays a game of pool that Jerry can't help but cover with chalk dust, next, Jerry plays a punchy fighter as a singer,and the boys end on a singing, dancing number with a rock and roll band.
Sun, Oct 16, 1955
This program, telecast from the Hollywood Bowl, salutes the release of the film Oklahoma! Robert Paige is the host and guests include: from the movie Gordon MacRae; Shirley Jones; Gene Nelson; Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis; and Bambi Linn (and her dance partner Rod Alexander); Yul Brynner; Will Rogers Jr.; and Jan Clayton. The show includes an interview (on film) with composer Oscar Hammerstein, director Fred Zinneman, and footage from the movie's premiere in New York. Scheduled songs include "People Will Say We're in Love" and "If I Loved You" sung by Shirley Jones and Gordon MacRae; "Oh What a Beautiful Morning" from Shirley Jones; and Yul Brenner with "A Puzzlement".