Susan heinkel biography

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We had local TV 'Jack of All Trades', John Coughlin, who provided the voice for the 'other' character one Mr. Pegasus, a living, breathing and talking Table. It would appear that these are aspects that certainly remind one of, and may well be a precursor to "MR.

susan heinkel biography

I knew nothing about Coughlin and never knew Susan's real name. She would simply sit in her same chair, little Puppy Dog in lap, and recite the opposite magical incantation of: "Take me Home, Flying Friend, Take Me Home!" And before long, presto-change-o, she was back. It was with great interest that the CBS Network people viewed "SUSIE'S SHOW, real potential, real possibilities.

Also in Wonderville was the Cartoon-a-Machine, which would spew out old Terrytoons when it was operated by the reticent troll Mr. Pegasus.

1 9 5 7 – 1 9 5 8 (USA)
30 minute episodes

Susan Heinkel was the 12-year-old hostess of this fantasy series, comprised of songs, stories and Popeye cartoons.

A little of the friendly chit-chat ensued and Susie would be ready to return to her home. Every Saturday I'd be in front of the TV, hanging on her every word. You are awesome.

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Participting At Home!

* I participated while watching the show at home. It was the first, but by no means the last, time that I was extremely disappointed when a show was canceled.

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Susan's Show

Synopsis of Saturday Morning Show

The modes of transportation were different, but the ideas were essentially the same.

This was and is our Local CBS outlet, not affiliate as it is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Columbia Broadcasting System Television Network. Lets all sing Hold That Tiber! (either that or switch channels) It was then that put her little Toto-like pup on her lap and sitting on a certain special chair, she would recite the magic incantation, "I wish there were a Land of Play!

The title was changed from the familiar "SUSIE" to the most proper "SUSAN'S SHOW." All the props, the scenery and everything got upgrades whether we needed them or not.

And the cartoons that they showed were always from Paramount Pictures. 'Susie' was one pre-teen-aged girl, Susan Heinkel off stage in real life.

The half hour moved along quite well and always following the same format.

I remembered the chair, didn't remember the dog, but knew that she floated off to somewhere. Here's One that got "Called Up to the Major Leagues", at least for a Trial Run!

In 1956 the practice of Local TV Stations making their own Programs that were aimed at the Kiddie trade was a universally accepted axiom.

It was for us youngsters must-see TV of that bygone era. I was not yet a teen, heck I was still in the single digits, but I thought Miss Susan was a hottie, or would have if I'd had any inkling at the time what a "hottie" was.