 down Dodge City and in the territory on West, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with the U.S. Marshal and the smell of gun smoke, the violence that moved West with Young America, and the story of a man who moved with it. I'm that man, Matt Dillon, the United States Marshal, the first man they look for and the last they want to meet. It's a chancey job, and it makes a man watchful, and a little lonely. In a world of doubting Thomas' decades ago, it never would have been possible for stars to shine in the daytime, but in this day and atomic age, anything's possible. Thus, it's not only possible, but a fact that only on stations of the CBS radio network, stars do indeed shine in the daytime, and they're stars of the first magnitude, but in all, you'll find them illuminating an entire segment of your daytime listening every Monday through Friday. These stars have all been named by celestial authority vested in their forebears. Those names are Arthur Godfrey, Art Linkletter, Bing Crosby, Rosemary Clooney, Gary Moore, and Derwood Kirby. You won't find them in your book of the planets and stars, but no compendium of show business luminaries would be complete without them. Monday through Friday, your radio set is your personal telescope on this star-studded display. And your CBS radio station. To list them once again, Arthur Godfrey, Art Linkletter, Bing Crosby, and Rosemary Clooney in tandem, and Gary Moore and Derwood Kirby. Enjoy them often. The best round is head on a naked-addle-about-his-brain. Oh, Mr. John, well, I tell you, I'd as soon get stung and listen to all that buzzin'. Well, that ain't a stinger, then. I get it over with. Yeah, well, Mr. John, I can't rightly do that. Why don't you try opening the window? No, no, no. I just closed it. That's how he got in in the first place. You can't be too sure of that, Mr. Moore. I've no b----, Mr. Church. Hello, Chester. Matt. Hello, Samantha. Come on in. Sit down. Yes, Mr. Chairman. Thank you. Matt, I need your help. Sure, Samantha. What can I do? Well, it's George. George? Being in some kind of trouble? That's what I don't know. He ain't come home since day before yesterday. A home from where? A home from right here in Dodge. He rode in from the ranch Monday morning, and I ain't seen him since. Doesn't sound like George. He ain't awake two nights. No, Matt, it don't. I didn't worry too much about the first night. The man has a right to do some celebrating every now and then, but... Uh, Samantha, was he celebrating something special? Well, it was my the special to us, Matt. He just worked the place free and clear. We sold our first big stand of cattle, Matt, and the money took care of all that we was owing. Uh-huh. Uh, bringing the money to Tom. He saddled up the minute he got it. Rightly couldn't wait to pay off that note, Matt. All right, Samantha, I'll tell you what we'll do. Let's go over to the bank. They ought to know something about this. I've been there. I've been every place else I could think of, and Tom, nobody's seen him. Seems like he never got here at all. Yeah. Tell me this. Who else knew that George was bringing in the money? Nobody, except maybe Ben. He probably know about it, all right. Ben? Oh, he's the one who helps you run the place, right? Yes, Matt. We took him in when he was just a little boy. Raid got his mom and Paulie. He's just like our own. Yeah. Nobody else knew. Well, well, the price come right up just as George come out of the barn. They rode off together. Have you seen Hobie since then? I asked around for a map, but... I ain't found him. Matt. Yeah? I ain't never been one to give away. I know you haven't. I've got a bad feeling about this, Matt. I've got a bad feeling about George. I ain't sent. Samantha, now you're just for a bad feeling yet. You just let me start looking, huh? I guess I got to. I ain't getting nowhere. You go on home now. You try to get some rest. Is it going to do George any good for you to get worn down? I guess you're right. Sure, I'm right. Maybe you better go see Doc, huh? I got no need for Doctor and Matt. Just you find George. Yeah, I'll start looking, Samantha. Right now. I'm looking for Hobie Price. Hobie Price? Yeah. Have you done something? I'm not sure. Have you seen him lately? No, I haven't. I haven't been in today. It's the last couple of days, I'm interested. Last night? No, night before. Hobie was in man all right, Matt. Did you talk to him? Nobody could have talked to him that night. What do you mean? He was drinking whiskey like he was never going to get any more. Buying drinks for everybody in the place. You haven't seen him since. No, Matt, I haven't. I wouldn't be surprised at all if he was still sleeping at all. All right, Kitty. Thanks. Are you off to look for Hobie Price? He's one of the people I'm looking for. I'll see you later, Kitty. Sure, Matt. See you later. It's no surprise to anybody that the attractive and inexpensive view radios have proved popular. It's no surprise, that is, to anyone who listens to CBS radio with so much in the way of music, comedy, drama, variety, and news coming your way every day on CBS radio more than one radio around the house is more than a convenience. It's almost a necessity for anyone who has a daily routine. The man of the house wants to come home to an attractive home and a detractive wife but household chores in themselves are rarely inspirational. The smart homemaker is one who refuses to let her regular responsibilities get her down. She gets her work done every day but she gets her entertainment in, too. She has a radio in the kitchen as well as the living room. Chances are she has a portable radio as well to follow her from one task to another around the house. She knows why the inexpensive new radios are so popular and she knows the value of CBS radio, too. This ridin' and all we gotta do is find Hobie Price. Maybe. Well, don't miss Church seen him ride off with her husband, didn't she? Yeah. And Miss Kitty said she seen him throwin' his money around that night, didn't she? Yeah. And he ain't no worse than he found round our, did he? No. Well, let Miss Dillnade just make sense. We are to be ridin' off after Hobie Price instead of wastein' time out here at the church place. Chastor, you know which direction Hobie Price rode off in, do ya? Well... No, Miss Dillnade, don't... You think we should just sit and dodge and wait until he comes back, do ya? Well, no, sir. All right, then. Something else might have happened to Church. He might have had an accident right and then. I want to look the countryside over real good. Yes, sir. There's a lot of land to cover on the church spread. When we get to the fork, you ride off north and I'll ride south. Don't just stick to the trail, Chastor. Take a good look around any trees and through the bushes. Yes, sir. Miss Dillnade, don't I look real good? Even though there ain't hardly no likelihood of finding it. You'll make up your mind about that later. All right, Miss Dillnade, all the same. Here's the fork. Sure, you won't need me with you. I think I'll be able to handle it, Chastor. Won't you go along now? All right, Miss Dillnade. Guess you know what you're doing. Well, I know what I want you to do, anyway. Any ideas, Ben? Marshal, no. Just like it always done. Oh, he set off a bit earlier than usual. Oh, yeah, he done that all right. He was mighty anxious to get that money to the banker. He didn't say anything to you special about anybody he was going to see or anything. No, the banker. Hang on his mind, getting the money there and that note paid off. Never set well with George on any money. He wanted things free and clear. Samantha, did you and George... Oh, Matt, you're thinking he might just rode off from me? That ain't so. No argument, sir. Well, I ain't saying George and I never had our differences, because we did, sure enough. We got along, Matt. We was comfortable together. He wouldn't have rode off, would he, Ben? No, man. No, there wasn't ever nothing like that, Marshal. There's no cause for thinking it. Matt, you think you'll find him? Lots of people turn up, Samantha. We'll keep trying. That ain't so. But I ain't one to ride around in the hot sun. I'll say that. He'll live. Oh, yes. I'll live, all right. But we might just as well have stayed here. That's the thing that bothered me. I never mind, Chester. Maybe something came in the mail that's worthy of your while. Sure do. Chester, would you light someplace you're starting to meet a fidgetland? Oh, well, sure. Mr. Dunn, you go right on ahead and read your letters. Oh, thank you. That's very nice of you. Mr. Dunn, nothing to talk about. What's the matter with you? You got a beetle under your shirt or something? All right. Well, I know what Mr. Dunn, but it does seem that there is always some place that needs scratching. Something by chance? Almost, right. Be it. Just these little red patches here. Don't be all right. Just itch. That makes me itch, too. Mr. Dunn! Go on, Chester. Take your itch to dock. Comey person in dodge today complaining about anything being cold. There. I'm glad to do it. I'd hate to see Matt bothered by your scratching the way you said he was. Oh, he sure was. I could have stood it all right with Mr. Dunn. He was getting pretty edgy about it. You tell him for me that he's lucky he only had you to contend with? Oh, that, Doc. I had another case just like he was yesterday. Ben Stanley. Funny thing, too. The first time I've seen Ivy poison this year, then there's two of them in two days. Put your shirt on now. Okay, Doc. Would have been scratching real bad, too, Doc. Like three hound dogs with fleas. You had a pretty good taste of it. You know, that's good. What's good about it? It's just good to know that somebody else scratched his self when he itched. That's all. I bet Mr. Dunn would scratch his self, too. Well, he would if he had what you've got. Now here at Chester, you better take a bottle of this along and dab some dilution on your itchy spots every once in a while. Keep the itch down. Oh, well, thank you, Doc. That's all right, Chester. As the old saying goes, you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours. Oh, you want me to scratch your back, Doc? Oh, no, Chester, never mind. Go scratch Matt's. Dennis James with a long time favorite. And one favorite folks have relied on over the years is Kellogg's All Brand. Since 1919, America's favorite natural laxative cereal. Kellogg's All Brand is the safe, gentle way to overcome irregularity caused by lack of bulk in your diet. It tastes good, too, and it never gets mushy in milk. There's only one All Brand, Kellogg's All Brand. So relieve constipation the way millions do with Kellogg's All Brand. A, double L, hyphen, B, R, A, N. Yes, you're so right to stay regular with Kellogg's All Brand. Try it, okay? Okay. Anything at the church place? You might as well have stayed right here. You're thinking of all the beer I'd have bought. We don't need your business today, Matt. An awful lot of people are drinking an awful lot of beer. That's a good day for it. Oh, here comes Chester. Yeah. Miss Dylan, excuse me, Miss Kibbut, I got some news for him. That's all right, Chester. What is it, Chester? Well, sir, I passed Moss Grimmick on street, and he said a fellow loader in his morning said he'd seen Holby Pryce. Where? Alarn it. He says you stay in the hotel there big as you please. It's a nice hot ride for tomorrow. Yes, sir. Oh, I hope you have more luck than you had today. Yeah, me too. Now, you must have seen Doc, Chester. You're standing still. Oh, yes, sir, I did. He gave me some white stuff in a bottle. You're supposed to do your drinking in here, Chester. Oh, no, Miss Kitty, it wasn't a drink. It was to splash on myself to cure me of the itch. Thank goodness it's working. He was driving me crazy, right? Well, you better start worrying about yourself, Miss Dylan. What do you mean by that? Well, this itch may be something that's going to spread around. You might get it for yourself. Doc, took Ben Stanley for it just yesterday. Oh, don't be silly, Chester. I never heard of an epidemic of poison. Neither did I. Ben Stanley? Yes, sir. Doc gave him a bottle of the self-same lotion just yesterday. Chester. Did you get off your horse when you were riding on the church place this morning? Yes, I did. I watered him at the creek that wandered all over the place there. Down in them brambles. Real, real place here. I'm going to give you a chance to see it again. Well, no, I ain't that anxious to tell the truth. We'll be riding out there in the morning early. I thought you were going to learn it. Maybe I won't have to, kiddie. Chester, let's go get some sleep. You'll find the exact place where you got off your horse, huh? Well, yes, sir, but I don't see how it makes all that difference, so... Well, let me worry about that. Remember that dead log? I'll be sorry after you go through these bushes again. Oh, Miss Dylan? I like to be wrong. You can't hang a man just for scratching yourself. No, you can't, Chester. Go right that way. All right, Dylan, it matters to me. I just want to help you look around. Yeah. The church said you was after Hobie Price, but nobody else did. And you weren't about to tell. I didn't mean no harm to Mr. Church-Marcy. If he'd just give up the money easy, if he just wouldn't have thought. You know, Ben, another man get poisoned. The copies of the composite forum recommendations of the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth have gone out not only to millions of Americans interested in the future of our nation, but to people all over the world. In his address at the opening session of the Golden Anniversary White House Conference on Children and Youth, President Eisenhower said, you are working with the most precious resources of our nation, a whole generation of Americans who will someday make their country's policies and dispose its great power." This is why the 670 recommendations published by the White House Conference have such wide interest. Check these recommendations. Write, superintendent of documents, government printing office, Washington 25 D.C. Ask for recommendations, 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth. The price is 35 cents. Check with your state committee, or your national or local organizations to see what you can do to help put these recommendations into practice. Gunsmole. Produced and directed in Hollywood by Norman McDonald, stars William Conrad, as Matt Dillon, U.S. Marshall. The story was specially written for Gunsmoke by Marion Clark, with editorial supervision by John Meston. Featured in the cast were Lynn Allen and Sam Edwards. Harley Bear is Chester, Howard McNeer is Doc, and Georgia Ellis is Kitty. This is George Walsh inviting you to join us again next week when CBS Radio presents another story on Gunsmoke. The latest news follows after which we join the Mitch Miller show on the CBS Radio Network.