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What's My Line? - Andy Griffith; Steve Allen [panel] (Oct 31, 1965) [W/ COMMERCIALS]
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- Опубликовано: 22 дек 2014
- Here's the third of four uncut episodes with original commercials I started posting a couple of days ago. As always, I preserved as much as possible of my original copy due to its much higher a/v quality. But what a treat to have the original commercials in any watchable video quality-- it takes away a bit of the sting of Dorothy Kilgallen's imminent departure.
MYSTERY GUEST: Andy Griffith
PANEL: Arlene Francis, Steve Allen, Dorothy Kilgallen, Bennett Cerf
Many thanks, as always, to epaddon for providing his copy of the complete episode.
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![What's My Line? - Andy Griffith; Tony Randall [panel] (May 3, 1959)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/m-H4wTPZe7c/mqdefault.jpg)
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My cousin was born on the day Dorothy died, and I was just 7 months old, myself. I never knew about Dorothy Kilgallen until 2015, when I stumbled upon WML just by chance. So glad I found out about it. It’s been my favorite way to relax after a long day, ever since, and I’ve gotten to see all those old celebrities I’ve only heard about. RIP, Dorothy - you were an intelligent and delightful person.
This was her last episode
J Edgar was getting nervous as Dorothy's investigating was closing in on him. He would have none of that guff.
Very suspicious death.
She was a very sad,empty person
@@timower5850 Government
The Andy Griffith show still holds up today. Don Knotts was gold. Can't say that about too many shows that old.
Two of my favorite T-shirts are #1 Floyd the barber in a TUX, and he is PINK. Underneath it says "PINK FLOYD" in the band's font. #2 is Don Knotts wearing his deputy hat and the open-mouthed surprised expression on his face. Someone compliments these shirts almost every time I wear one.
@@joelhoulette3244 He got started on Steve Allen's show doing his character 'the nervous man' which developed into Barney as we know him.
It's mostly because it embraced the era in which it was made; basically a period piece to anyone watching it today. It's as much a historical record as it is a comedy show. Unlike most other shows from the era which were hidden behind bland sets and didn't really encompass /actual/ everyday life of the time.
How about the Danny Thomas Show?
I think many of us would’ve loved to hang out with and talk with Dorothy so sharp intuitive and sweet. Rest in power
You just can't watch any of these without having a smile on your face.
The Andy Griffith Show...One of the most entertaining and wholesome shows ever made!
Andy Griffith fooled Tippi Hedrin and their marriage lasted less than a year. Long enough to have a daughter, Melanie.
@@kennithumperovitch1312 When I googled Tippi Hedrin, her spouse info named Peter Griffith, not Andy, as a previous husband and father to Melanie. Where did your info come from?
@@diananutt1517 A Andrew Peter Griffith was his whole name. He hated Peter.
@@kennithumperovitch1312 I really wonder where you got your info. If you google Peter Griffith, it will show photos of one Peter Griffith and tell you how his daughters Melanie and Tracy and his granddaughter Dakota Johnson all became actresses. He was an American advertising executive.
@@kennithumperovitch1312a lhiouidfidi………. no
This show was always such a delightful program, ... and very civilized with an excellent panel. Understandably it lasted almost 20 years and was watched by many millions of viewers.
And still watching it today.
In England as well. I wonder what other countries was it in.
Yes and John Charles Daily was the best MC/host they ever had!
@@joycejean-baptiste4355 The Wikipedia article on "What's My Line ?" has a list of the countries that had their own versions of the show. One episode and a fragment of another episode of the British version are available on RUclips.
@@jackkomisar458 Interesting. Thank you. I did notice that various game shows are in other countries too.
To think... Dorothy will be gone in 8 days from this taping. So eerie to watch her last episodes.
And sad
I wonder how she died. Same as Marilyn Monroe’s manner of death.
I know you are absolutely right
She was murdered because she knew too much 😬
Oh wow all awful. How did she die?
I so appreciated how John quickly turned over the cards to give the young man $50!! Arlene, as usual, did a great job and the whole world could see that this enterprising young man was quite overwhelmed by it all. It was such a subtly compassionate move on their part.
Poor kid looked so nervous. I wonder how life has gone for him. Hopefully he didn't have to go to Vietnam.
After the first season or so, all contestants got the $50 regardless, because of possible legal issues of fraud, collusion, etc. such as when John might inadvertently give a clue. Also, when he decides the panel is "close enough" and announces the nature of the 'line', it could be troublesome to a contestant who wants the full $50 and would argue they got shorted.
@@tonycevallos7513 Mr. Price may or may not have gone to Vietnam. If he did, he survived. Mr. Price wrote a reminiscence of his What's My Line? experience for The Buffalo News in 2012 during the aftermath of Andy Griffith's passing. Please click here. web.archive.org/web/20120913064921/www.buffalonews.com:80/article/20120908/OPINION/120909693
Kathleen Sterling, thanks for this link!!
@@kennethbutler1343 I know, and it was SICKENING!! and no, it wasn't only because John made a mistake. John flipped those cards over EVERY chance he got for NO reason WHATSOEVER! I used to love John so much! NOT ANYMORE!!!
This wasn't even a GAME SHOW anymore! they should have called it, "Come and get $50 for no reason WHATSOEVER!"
Undoubtedly one of the greatest game shows of all time.
The greatest
Its right up there with Bowling for Bitcoins..
I thought so to at one time
For sure! I just re-discovered it a few months back. When it was originally aired, I was too young to appreciate it.
Felt sorry for that pumpkin guy. Kind of an unusual fellow; wonder what ever became of him.
WOW! the first time Andy Griffith was on here, he didn't change his voice and they got him right away. I was surprised 'tonight.' I didn't think he COULD disguise his voice!
Thanks for including the original commercials
This was probably the most Sophisticated and Elegant time period we had in America. The clothes, hairstyles, and mannerisms were impeccable. Just look at Dorothy in that Empire gown and hairstyle.
Chris,
And it was a week later that she was murdered.
Now we have the lovely them/their crowd with pink/purple/green hair and cow nose rings
Agreed
We were proud of who we were..it was glorious to be a women
@@shirleysue228 😮💨😪
Who did not love Sheriff Andy Taylor/Andy Griffith? This episode went from one extreme to the other. Arlene getting the first guest all by herself and then the entire panel having no clue at all that the Mystery Guest was Andy Griffith. He had a great time himself. Thanks for the video.
The question about Andy singing was an unqualified yes! He sang many times on his show and was great!
Except for two things, One: his singing on the show became more of a recurrence in the last couple years of the AG series (after this WML episode), and Two: since it wasn't what Andy was ever primarily know for, even a qualified yes would have misled the panel. Its okay to mislead the panel with a regular contestant, but it would have been poor taste for John to even slightly mislead the panel while guessing a "C-list" celebrity.
@@MWood-ry8uu You would call Andy Griffith C-list?
@@MrJoeybabe25 in 1965, yea. Andy's show had only been a hit for a short time by 1965, so he wasn't up there in rank just yet. If he was, the panel would have guessed him when they knew it was a male, on CBS, with a weekly show, bearing his name, and not on at night. Also if he was an A-lister it probably would have been in the NY press that he was in town, but it wasn't.
@@MWood-ry8uu, "C" list?
Riiiiiiighhhht...
GRIFFITH was a terrific actor who should have been nominated for an Oscar for "A FACE IN THE CROWD"..
I was not crazy about his politics, but he was a very talented performer who ruled TV in the 1960's, and while many of the old studio actors would not have been caught dead on TV, then, there were more people watching TV than were going to the movies, each week, by far, then.
The "A" stood for ANDY and Andy stood for "A" LIST if not in the movie sense, but in every sense of the word on TV in the 1960's..and he was an "A"- LIST TALENT.
@@MWood-ry8uu, no, his press agent/PR guy or the studio' PR GUY would have tipped them even if they were an A OR C LISTER..
If the PR guy does not say anything, and no background sources are not tipped..its make no difference if its an A OR C- LISTER.
And, in 1965, ALL OF HIS STUFF, the SPECIAL, HIS SHOW, AND HIS DESILU /THOMAS SPINOFF, PYLE USMC, had been in the top ten, and with his weekly for awhile, for years back to 1960, being there, it was obvious that he was enormously popular... By the way, the NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS movie, OR THE COMEDY RECORD: WHAT IT WAS, WAS FOOTBALL.. were also enormously popular..AND LIKE A FACE IN THE CROWD, WERE ALL 1950'S STUFF.
He was established. You're wrong.
His problem was he became typecasted...by the audience..thus, he struck out in movies after that and any tv show that played against the ANDY TAYLOR role..with his fans not buying it, until he found Matlock..
But, in the 1960's he was one of the biggest things on TV..
RIP all celebrities in this episode including Andy Griffith
The commercials are all most as entertaining today as the show . I truly enjoy this show
The commercials in 1965 were more entertaining and funnier than the ones in 2023!
I love seeing the old commercials :-D
SO glad to have run across this - an episode I hadn't seen. I literally ADORED this clever GENTLEman and musician! To this day I think Andy must've possessed one of the most endearing, genuine souls Hollywood's ever seen the likes of. The man literally had twinkle lights gleaming from his eyes! He will always be right up there on my Famous People I'd Like to Hang With list. That's fo sho !!
⭐ 💓 😇 💓 ⭐
I have very fond memories of this particular Halloween. I bought a bride’s box costume from Woolworth and made a Princess costume out of it. I lived in Forest Hills, so my best friend and I went trick or treating from building to building and made out like a bandit! We were 2 little girls and perfectly safe. It was a very different time.
Yeah it was a different time. I too went out with friends only at that age. In fact parents did not escort their kids at all then. Whatever happened??
@@peaches1627 People in general became more cruel, nasty, and dangerous to others! That is what happened
I like how each member of the panel introduced the next panel member.
The show is a unique glimpse into the past. @WhatsMyLine The work you have done researching and editing so we can have the best possible experience watching the episodes is extraordinary and greatly appreciated.
I grew up a couple of counties over from Andy (but 25 years later), so Steve's detection of a Brooklyn accent gave me my biggest WML chuckle ever. I was on Roanoke Island yesterday - "The Lost Colony" still runs there every summer.
loopshackr
MeToo. I died laughing when Steve said he detected a "Brooklyn" accent from Andy Griffith. 😂🤣
My ancestors were from Virginia. Jamestown to be exact. I love your beautiful NorthCarolina/Virginia country. 👍🤠🎻
Now that WAS a surprise! I couldn't BELIEVE they didn't get Andy Griffith. He did a tiny accent, but he didn't even change his voice!
Thank you so much for this gem! I grew up watching The Andy Griffith Show as a child after school, will always be my favorite television show.
I'm old enough to remember when CBS used to air sitcom reruns for 2 hours in the morning, from 9 AM to 11 AM Central Time (right after "Captain Kangaroo"). When I was in kindergarten, the line-up was "The Lucy Show," followed by "The Real McCoys," followed by what was billed as "Andy of Mayberry" (reruns of "The Andy Griffith Show"), followed by "The Dick Van Dyke Show." A year or 2 or 3 later, "The Real McCoys" was replaced in the line-up by re-runs of "The Beverly Hillbillies."
Then, of course, I reacquainted myself with "The Andy Griffith Show" (and "The Dick Van Dyke Show") some years later when they ran and ran and ran the reruns on WGN-TV (Channel 9) in Chicago, as part of WGN's family-friendly programming. Those were the days......
@@jmccracken1963Mary Hopkins song, "Those Were The Days" (1968).
Only a monster would
Kill such a loveable and talented sweet lady like Dorothy Kilgallen
No proof.
I so agree
@@audreymai2773 there is more than enough to go on ...the man researching this has an awful lot of info...you know nothing
Yes and there is tons of proof - people just refuse to see..
Read Mark Shaws 3 books, excellent books full of PROOF that Dorothy was indeed murdered by monsters.
I think it's unbelievable that they can guess the profession of these people. I don't know how they know what questions to ask but they definitely used their heads back in the day for sure. What a great show this was.
Dorothy (being a journalist) knew how to find information by asking the right questions, but they also all started looking in the newspapers to figure out who was going to be in the area, which presumably made things a lot easier.
@@candicehoneycutt4318 that makes sense. Thank you.
I think Andy won at least one Grammy late in life for gospel singing. I believe his comedy records would have won, but they came too early for the Grammy which started in 1958
I absolutely love the Andy Griffith show. Back when America was a proud America and a country with friendly people.
Where blacks and Asians were relegated to slums and women were held down under mens thumbs! Women couldn’t have loans or credit cards, and women couldn’t wear pants outside the home!
"We communicate with them with a whistle and a bucket of fish."
"And they know from that to get a wrench?" Dorothy LOL.
It's all in knowing what to whistle for a wrench compared to what to whistle for a hammer (for example). The fish are merely to pay the messenger for a job well done.
Great reminder of what we once were and what we've lost.
It happened again. Almost every time the show aired on a holiday and they have someone on the show who's occupation has to do with that holiday, the contestant never
gets very far, the panel figures it out almost immediately.
I went trick or treating as a vampire on October 31, 1965. I was seven.
ldchappell1 I have a few spotted memories of 1965. One of those is a bit of trick or treating . My Daddy was with my sisters and I. They were 10 and I was 4. Daddy passed that December. I turned 5 in April.
ldchappell1
My last year to TorT was 1964. I was 8 years old. Fun memories.
Kathleen L
So sorry you lost your Daddy at such a young age.
I was 5 mos old on Halloween 1965!
I was a pirate...I was 9
Mr. Griffith did so well! I have adored that man my entire life. He was "pleased as punch" - to use a common and beloved southern phrase - to have won. All the ladies of the panel looked lovely as ever. Rest in peace to them all and especially the incomparable Dorothy Kilgallen. I wish they had done more about finding out the circumstances of her death. She was entirely too intelligent for something so simple as an accidental overdose to have happened. God bless ❤
It is eerie to watch the next to last show Dorothy was on. I would have loved to have met her.
1:41 something about steve telling everyone that dorothy's little boy is out having fun trick-or-treating in a limo makes me want to cry. none of them have any idea that in just one week dorothy will be gone forever and her son will be without his mother. it's all so tragic
He was without her a lot anyway. He was out in a limo trick or treating 😢
He was trick or treating in the limo because Dorothy was already scared for the safety of herself and her family. There was a photograph of her son taken the week before, walking alone, and she took it as a threat that they would kidnap him, because of her JFK investigation.
@@dinahbrown902 There’s some evidence to suggest that she hired the limo because she was concerned for his safety regarding some investigative journalism she was doing at the time. Her own life and the lives of her family members had both been threatened.
@@maladjustedmusician It cost her her life.
Given her bleary eyed expression, so different than earlier years, I think they knew she was a drunk and that things would not end well.
I wasn’t able,to see TV and this show in person at this time as I had just started College and we were not allowed to have a TV in our dorm room!!! Never missed it! I’m happy to see all,the shows I missed!
28:10 -- Dorothy in response to Steve's "high" comment: "Steve, you're always high in our esteem." That was very sweet! Definitely an "awww..." moment in my opinion, and when I listen carefully, I think I can hear a couple of "aww"s from the audience as well. :)
+SaveTheTPC I thought about that comment immediately after she said it and thought, "It's the last thing she ever said to Steve." In that context, it was a wonderful thing for him to remember her by. But then I realized that she probably talked with him at the party after the show. Oh well. I need to get over being a sentimental romantic!
Steve was always high, about six feet three inches high.
@@christinedorman3383 Please don’t get over it, because sentimental romantics keep this world nice and kind. 😊
@@deboraholsen2504 😀
wow karen pryor the second guest was a great speaker. im sure she was very good at her job. :)
btw thank you for these uploads. :)
wow. this aired 9 days before Dorothy was killed. it's heartbreaking to watch. I love her.
As a young child, I remember this Halloween with great fondness. Trick or Treating with my best friend, fully costumed in my building. Didn’t have to wear coats over our costumes. Wonderful times! 🚖🚖🚖🚖🚖
Just love the panel miss the mystery guest. They all laugh and smile
His British accent is spot on...i wish all the actors would do that
So cool that Andy eluded them. 👍😉
Dorothy will always be missed ...
When the porpoises all leave for space, at least they are polite enough to come by and say "So long, and thanks for all the fish."
I was expecting Bennet Cerf to ask if she did things accidentally, or only on porpoise....
Steve Allen, such talent! A comedian and someone who later used his celebrity to introduce a bit of intellectualism into the Vast Wasteland (exclusive of What's My Line, among other legitimately -- but long lost -- entertaining shows.)
+Natewatl
I loved the shows where he had actors and actresses portray famous people from the past who didn't meet in real life and had them engage in an extended conversation. It was like casting the "Tonight Show" with a time machine. I wish I had seen more of them. I don't know if they are still available in any format now.
A few episodes of Steve's show "Meeting of Minds" are available on RUclips. It was a fascinating concept.
According to Mark Goodson's appearance as MG on one of the anniversary shows, the panelists guessed the line about 75% of the time.. However, in each of at least 4 times that female stockbrokers were the guest, the panel never guessed the line.
I love how other celebrity guests struggle to hide their voice and here's Andy Griffith whipping out the Received Pronunciation and completely fooling them.
Steve Allen was a true scholar, read some of his books. Wide range of interest and mastery of many areas
A simple premise but very good show.
Thanks for keeping the commercials. This really takes me back.
Andy was such a mensch! RIP Sheriff Taylor!
Great to see Steve Allen back.
I love the way the women dressed and talked back then. So much more kindness and respect back then as well.
Hah! Really? All that whistling and commenting about women’s looks and bodies, and the rarity of a female stockbroker - trust me, it wasn’t kind. I grew up in those times, girls and women were constantly scrutinized and dissected for every little bit of their appearance. And underneath those dresses, the foundation garments we put up with. That was just as pantyhose were becoming available. Before that, it was garter belts, girdles, ugh! And if one bit of your slip was visible below your hemline, or a strap happened to slip off your shoulder - OMG! Shame! Mortification! You have no idea. There was a reason why women rebelled.
Everyone remembers Andy Griffith as a loveable character actor, especially his stage performance in No Time for Sergeants, later filmed in 1958. But if you have never seen him push the limits of nastiness take a look at his first major film A Face in the Crowd, 1957. I thought his performance was worthy of an Oscar nomination for Best Actor. He was a very talented actor with much greater range than many realize.
So glad you said that.... he was deeper than many knew. No one could have done his part better in, "A Face In The Crowd." Definitely an Oscar winning performance.
Jim Griffin: Thanks for your comment. You are the first person to ever do more than give a thumbs up. Agree or disagree it's nice to know other's opinions... I am glad you agree. When I saw that film I had never heard of it and knew nothing about it. What a surprise. The only other time that happened was when I went to see Deliverance. Starring Burt Reynolds I again went expecting a comedy. That one really shocked the dickens out of me.
Omg yes your right on!! He was totally not our regular " Andy "
Amazing, unsettling performance. And leading-man good looks.
I thought they would get Andy Griffith by the question if he had a show named after him on CBS. Funny.
Eery foresight the production staff had to book for their last game together one week before Dorothy's passing the Varsity String WML panel of Arlene -- Steve Allen -- Dorothy and Bennett. March 1953 to September 1954.
Immediately what I was thinking when I saw that Steve Allen was part of the panel.
Arlene, Steve Allen, Dorothy, and Bennett - the winning quad! Thank you for span of dates in which they were all together on WML every week. Now I don’t need to research that information to enjoy it by eventually watching all those episodes!
But the weird thing is that my Mom graduated from high school during this time, in June of 1954. I always thought of her yearbook as ancient days ago! Yet these four make it seem like yesterday!!!
Ms. Betsy Ross, the stockbroker, worked for one of many firms back then which has long since departed from the scene.
Wow this was filmed just 8 days before Dorothy Kilgallen died.
Obviously
I can't believe that kid was 16.
I'd like to have that washing machine. Haha
I want that washing machine too. My machine shakes a lot. 😄😄
When this show was aired in 1965 it was Halloween. Today is it Christmas, so because we in Sweden celebrate Christmas Eve more than Christmas Day; I say to each and to all GOD JUL! :)
Since there are no Jews in Sweden, allow me to extend Happy Hannukah wishes to all the gentiles there.
Joe Postove There are Jews in Sweden (but for reasons I won't mention here, some of them move from Sweden) but allow me to wish you a Happy Hannukah!
Johan Bengtsson Today is Christmas in Israel, Johan. Business as usual. Christ would be mortified, just mortified! Merry Christmas, Pal!
Joe Postove I'm just having a Merry December 25th personally. But that's just me.
What's My Line? Let me be the first to wishing you a merry Boxing Day, Gary!
How often does the panel get stumped on the MG segment? This was one of the most fun in a long time!
The pumpkin guy is 16? Whoa, I'm 50 and he looks older than me.. must be the hair/glasses he wears
Andy Griffith did a masterful job of disguising his voice!
Oh Dorothy....... you have no idea what's going to happen 😔
Steve mentions Dorothy’s son went trick or treating in a limo. That was because Dorothy was afraid for her life at the end of October, and she did that to protect her son. Supposedly his photo was taken in a park.
There is an old episode of the old “Hawaii five O”. Where someone had to pay a ransom. The drop is in Sea life park. He has to sit through the porpoise show before he receives his instructions.
The Andy Griffith Show is as American as Apple Pie. Love it when Earnest T Bass comes to Mayberry... Miss Betsy Ross is a Knock Out...
Can you imagine an audience member giving a wolf whistle in todays world. 😮😂
Supp-Hose Stockings: Great for your ego! Gotta love the old commercials!
I'm in the process of watching Andy's(four!)appearances, chronologically. I'm glad this post has the "spots" included. I, always, enjoy seeing "vintage" commercials! I may have seen this show; it's the night, before my sixth birthday and, we, always, watched the program! At present, the panel's "discussing" something, while the dolphin trainer is on but, I don't see the porpoise, of the argument!
I think the panel didn't guess Andy Griffith despite many clues because they were not great television viewers. This was a time when theatre had prestige but TV was a brash newcomer. This show raised the status of television because it is superb light entertainment with intelligent talk and constant good humour.
Andy had done the well received movie "A Face In The Crowd" (1957) with his stunning portrayal of a musical guitar player who becomes too big for his britches, cast as a radio bigwig, before his stunning fall from the top.
What? TV had been around in homes for almost 20 years by then, its golden age having been the previous decade. Steve Allen was a TV star, not a movie star, and Andy Griffith was famous in 1965. He was first famous because he appeared in a TV play that went to Broadway, then to film in the 1950s called No Time For Sergeants. You’re off by about 10 years.
I think Arlene set a record. I wonder if anyone ever got to the answer more quickly.
I didn’t know that Andy Griffith was in “The Lost Colony” as a kid over in Roanoke. I live in NC now but not near the coast!
The final challenger was asked about special training to become a stockbroker. The response was "No". As a former stockbroker for 20+ years, I believe that was incorrect. I had to pass an exam that required knowledge of an extensive amount of material. I am fairly certain that such an exam would have been required back in the 1960's.
An interesting contrast between two Goodson-Todman shows, WML and Password, is seen once again in this episode. From time to time WML had stockbrokers as challengers. They were generally female. It was a rarity in the 1950's and 1960's when the original WML aired. It was much more common when I was a stockbroker (1983-2004).
In contrast, Password often had stockbroker trainees as contestants when the shows were in NYC. Of all the ones I've seen, all of them were male. There is such a disproportionate number from that profession (and a specialized one at that, trainees) I have to wonder how it came about.
Unfortunately when I was studying to become a stockbroker, Password was not on the air.
She was asked if a formal education (college degree) was required. As John Daly said, it isn't required, but the education would be extremely helpful. I'm sure that exam has been passed by a few people without degrees even if they are a tiny percentage.
It would have been interesting to do follow-up programs to see what these people, like the boy working his way through college by farming pumpkins.
Karen Pryor, the porpoise trainer, is still alive and had an amazing career in the study of behavior. Her work in behavioral science revolutionize how animals are trained, turning from force and fear based to empathetic, positive, and effective methods of communication. She revolutionized the field of dog training and her company continues to be a leader in the education of trainers and caretakers of animals of all types and her work has improved the lives of humans as well. A life well lived!
In a suit and tie and as himself how surprisingly handsome a man Any Griffith is.
Regarding Bennett's introduction of John Daly - I'm certain there are many parts of New York where every "John" is a "Trick"...
I agree …I watch Andy Griffith every day ….he was. A HANDSOME MAN ……surely missed
I love Andy Griffith and I am bummed that I will never get to meet him RIP
When television stars had knowledge.and absolutel class.
Wow! You rarely get to see Andy apart from his show.
Thanks for posting GOD Bless YOU!!
This is my third time through all these shows, and watching Dorothy is harder each time as she approaches her end. For all the comments that she seems to be drunk or under barbiturates, she is as sharp as a tack tonight. Watch her identify the porpoise trainer, and you’ll agree.
In older episodes the commercials were performed right there on stage, next to John, live.
Really? Is that true? At what point did that stop?
@@kimberlyehrlich4 Before 1960
Trivial, I guess, but it does fascinate me that memorabilia from a company that produced spark plugs is fetching high prices these days.
Champion. What's in a name!
The panel probably didn't watch "The Andy Griffith Sow", especially Dorothy, since it took place outside New York City.
+Joe Postove But they remembered him from the mid 1950s when he was based in New York playing nightclubs. They remembered his stand-up comedy routine "What it was, was football."
The gentleman who gave the speech on Dorothy lost me when he claimed that her last child could not be her husband's because he had the wrong color of hair. At that, the cards fell in.
Does Kollmar disowning poor Kerry after Dorothy's death tell you anything?
Her son's father was Johnny Ray.
I am Soo sorry for miss Dorthies passing.
Enjoyed seeing the commercials; Champion was the plug of choice for most, but Autolite & AC were also popular.
Fuel injection engines do not need spark plugs, so there no need for them.
My Dad looked so much like Andy Griffith it was uncanny. Same facial features and dark wavy hair. He was a wonderful guy too!
RIP Sheriff Andy Taylor.
Too bad that his last movie role was in a poorly made "downer" of a film ("Waitress").
This must have been a great show to watch! I'd say bring it back but I HATE all of today's celebrity trash.
Yes can you imagine the Kardashian’s as mystery guests? Ugh.
Ok time to get my hearing checked. I was quite shocked when Dorothy was questioning the last contestant (Betsy Ross, The Stockbroker), I swear I thought she said "Miss Ross you are obviously extremely decorative and cheap".............sorry Dorothy........she did say "decorative and CHIC"
+Galileocan She said "sleek."
Mr Price (Pumpkin grower) looks terrified to be on TV
I just googled him; he passed away in 2018 at age of 68 & was a lifelong school teacher. William J Price III. So few people left alive who were on the show. I check many of them. Once in a while come across one still alive.
Was only 16 !!!
Back when good clean fun was IN and people were sane
Almost like people were smart when they said it was better to never to bring up politics or religion in polite company. Now everyone believes you must jam your view down other's throats and then accuse them of everything under the sun when they don't agree 100% with you. That's not enlightenment, it's called fascism and anti-intellectualism. And ironically we see it coming most from people who claim to be against it.
@@mattropolis7857 notice you only get 1 like for saying it like it is?
Karen Pryor developed clicker training techniques first for dolphins, and later for dogs. It is currently used for training pets, service dogs, and other working dogs. Check out karenpryoracademy.com/ for more information.
Arlene is a real doll!
Karen Pryor from Hawaii knew what she was talking about AND that was 50 years ago....