The U.S. Post Office offered a special 10-cent postage stamp for sale. It
depicted Charles Lindbergh’s "Spirit of St. Louis." The first of 15 million
U.S. air mail stamps went on sale in St. Louis, Detroit, Washington and Lindbergh’s boyhood hometown of Little Falls, Minnesota.

Charles Augustus Lindbergh (February 4, 1902 – August 26, 1974)

From left: Santos Ortega as Inspector Queen (father of Ellery), Hugh
Marlowe as Ellery Queen and Marian Shockley as Ellery’s assistant,
Nikki, from the radio program The Adventures of Ellery Queen.

During the first season of The Adventures of Ellery Queen, Radio Guide
magazine called it "a CBS drama that will keep you on the edge of your
chair." It added "You will find Ellery Queen both brave and brilliant and
you will find yourself participating joyously in the ageless thrill of the
manhunt." Several repeats of the program appeared on different
networks, with the first one broadcast on CBS June 18, 1939, and
the last on ABC May 27, 1948.

The series aired on CBS radio from June 17, 1942 to
September 30, 1962 for a total of 946 episodes.

Lurene Tuttle (left) and Rosalind Russell in "The Sisters" episode on
Suspense in 1948.

Original broadcast date: June 14, 1955.

William Conrad (right) was the narrator of this episode.

The film adaptation of "Grease" premiered in New York City. Commercially, the 
movie was an immediate box office success. It is the No. 1 highest-grossing
musical, to date.

My Little Margie starred Gale Storm and Charles Farrell and premiered as
the summer replacement for I Love Lucy. It alternated between CBS and
NBC from 1952 to 1955 under the sponsorship of Philip Morris cigarettes
and when the series moved to NBC for its third season in the fall of 1953,
Scott Paper Company became its sponsor.

The series was created by Frank Fox and produced in Los Angeles,
California at Hal Roach Studios by Hal Roach, Jr. and Roland D. Reed.