Gary Crosby

[laughs]

I'm like, you're not, you're not getting my Gary Crosby records.

Sorry, pal.

[laughs]

Send them up to you in two weeks.

That's good.

Just, just the Gary Crosby, please.

All right, well, let's play a few more.

But I, you know, eh, it didn't have anything about his music, but I thought as a portrait of him, it, for all I knew, it could be true.

And then I read Gary Crosby's book and, you know, I didn't know any better than that.

So the theme that I was developing was that this guy was, you know, behind closed doors s- something of a monster, but that to the public, he was the soul of warmth.

And, and all this time now, I'm listening to everything I can find of his.

you'll help me, I'll mow you down.

It's Sunday night and time again transcribed for Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy with Mortimer Snurd, Effie Klinker, Gary Crosby, Carol Richards, Ray Noble, Jack Kirkwood, the mellow man, yours truly, John Heaston, and our special guest, Dr. Frederick Webb Hodge, world's leading authority on the American Indian, and Jack Benny! Ladies and gentlemen, this past weekend, Edgar Bergen attached his trailer to the back of his car, and he and Charlie were off to Palm Springs for a glorious and inexpensive vacation in the sun.

As it turned out, it wasn't as inexpensive as they thought, but to see what happened, let's look in on Edgar and Charlie as they approach Palm Springs with Edgar behind the wheel.

¶¶

Hello, Edgar.

Hiya, Charlie.

Well, it's Gary Crosby.

You know, Gary, we were just speaking about one of your father's partners in the Blue Skies trailer village.

We talked about Peter Griffin scaping his knee.

Now let's talk about Bing Crosby with his sack of Valencia oranges he used to hit Gary Crosby over the head or something like that.

Oh, did you know that Bing Crosby was behind Hogan's Heroes? There you go.

The orange beater, he was behind a comedy about Nazi Germany.

He did.

Who was Gary Crosby then? The son of Bing.

Okay, so...

Bing