Marks Anniversary for Bob Braun's 50-50 Club Host Year
Bob Braun celebrates his third anniversary hosting Avco Broadcasting's midday show 50-50 Club, after a decade as a regular and succeeding Ruth Lyons who left in 1967. The program, among the oldest continuous commercial shows, started on WLW Radio in February 1946 with Lyons and later expanded to television on WLWT Cincinnati and WLBE stations. Braun continues the ad lib talk music format with a live studio audience, and the show began Ohio's first regularly scheduled intercast in August 1957. The annual Ruth Lyons Christmas Fund, begun in 1939, supports hospitalized children in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. 50-50 Club airs weekdays noon to 1:30 pm on WLWE Channel 4 Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Braun
Avco Broadcasting
Braun
Ruth Lyons
Ness Lyons
Miss Lyons
WLW
Bas
WLWT
Cincinnati
Avon Broadcasting Statons
Columbus
Dayton
Bob Brann
Anual Tuth Lyons
Ohio
Indiana
Kentucky
WLWE
Kahiki Polynesian Supper Club in Columbus
The Kahiki at 3583 East Broad Street offers a tropical dining experience with 16 aquariums housing exotic fish including piranha and aravana. Enjoy Polynesian and mainland menu items with tropical storms ambiance open 5 pm to 1 am Monday through Friday and 5 pm to 1 am weekends. Reservations accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amazon
Broad St
Columbus
Kahiki
Spm
Td Lam
Ohis
Ex-Priest Joins The Show On CH 20 With Celeb Guests
WOUB TV Channel 20 airs The Show featuring ex priest Dr James Kavanaugh and folk artist Donal Leace with The Amboy Dukes and John Berger. They discuss revolutions in society and church defection while performances include Natured Emma and Mississippi Murder. Host Bob Walsh guides dialogue and transitions to music. Produced by WITH-TV Hershey PA with CPB grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priest
James Kavanaugh
Wolb-Tv
Amboy Dukes
Como
John Borges
Donal Leace
Jomn
Bob Walsh
Amboy Duke
Jonn Berger
Woubtv
At & Pm
Kavanaugh
Kavenaugh
Taiboy Dukes
John Berger
Dona Leace
Emma
Boo Dylan
Cash Calms San Quentin Audience With Humor After Tense Moment
Johnny Cash averted a tense scene in the prison dining room at San Quentin when he redirected a near riot by switching from the controversial lyric of San Quentin to the humorous "A Boy Named Sue." About 2000 inmates watched as 30 guards watched closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SLE
Johnny Cash
Ban
Quentin
Tohmay Cash
San Quentin
Cash
Sen Quentin
Hell
Sue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee Hamilton
Wign
Logor
Lakeview’s
Red Room
Lakeview’s Red Room
Ex-Priest
With-Tv
Hershey, Pennsylvania
Fm Public Broadcasing
Tee
Fay
Nous Petures Prusenis
Middleport
Pomeroy
THE
Dons
Ind
Robert Mitc
Angie Dickinson
Young Billy
Belre United Artist
Pizza Hut
OFILE
Bpvbovyyyevuov VO VE
Richland Ave
Athens
Ohio University
Arthur Millers
Douglass Watson
Joseph Ruloff
Betty Miller
Carle Bensen
Joseph Anthony
Barnes
HY. Times
Sam
Ohio University Memorial