To Tell the Truth
Don Miller, Mrs. Lawrence A. Kinney, Don Rondo
TV Flash files “Don Miller, Mrs. Lawrence A. Kinney, Don Rondo” as hour 8 of 251 in the TV Flash guide — To Tell the Truth (1956–1968) on CBS, season 1, episode 8, aired 1957-02-05, 30 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S01E08: listed hour 8 of 251 in the To Tell the Truth guide, hour 8 of 52 in season 1. It aired 1957-02-05 (30 min). The listed hour before it is “Wilfred Dena, Muriel Aganelli (Dorothy Dick)” (S01E07). Next is “Marvin Hoganson, Colonel Julia E. Hamble, Harold Carr” (S01E09).
Viewer FAQ
Where does Don Miller, Mrs. Lawrence A. Kinney, Don Rondo sit in the To Tell the Truth guide?
S01E08 is listed hour 8 of 251 — hour 8 of 52 in season 1, season 1 episode 8.
When did To Tell the Truth S01E08 air?
Don Miller, Mrs. Lawrence A. Kinney, Don Rondo aired 1957-02-05 and is listed at 30 minutes.
Where should I start?
Start with Collyer's original CBS run and wait for the stand-up reveal. Three claimants, one identity, a sweating panel — that is the whole machine.
In the series
Why this series still plays
To Tell the Truth perfected the impostor panel: three people claim one identity, the celebrities sweat, and one phrase escaped into the language. Will the real blank please stand up still works because the format is a lie detector with manners. A 2026 viewer watches the original bluff-as-entertainment machine.
The look is three people claiming one identity — a lie detector with manners, celebrities sweating, a reveal line that escaped the show into the language. *To Tell the Truth*, CBS prime time 1956–1968, 251 episodes across six seasons in this catalog file: Bob Stewart's impostor format for Goodson-Todman, hosted by Bud Collyer, panel heat from Kitty Carlisle, Orson Bean, Tom Poston. 'Will the real ___ please stand up?' still works because the bluff is the entertainment. The timeline can meme the line. The…
Filed against
- Bud Collyer as Host
Bud Collyer’s host weather made To Tell the Truth a lie detector with manners — 1950s catalog impostor panel, will-the-real-blank-please-stand-up as a national phrase. Beat the Clock kept the smile in whipped-cream chaos. TV Flash files…
- Kitty Carlisle as Panelist
Kitty Carlisle sat To Tell the Truth as panelist weather — three claimants, one identity, celebrities sweating, a lie detector with manners. Will the real blank please stand up escaped into the language. TV Flash tracks her as 1950s…
- Orson Bean as Panelist
Orson Bean held the panel on To Tell the Truth, the 1950s impostor game where three people claim one identity and the celebrities sweat. Will the real blank please stand up still works because the format is a lie detector with manners. TV…
- Tom Poston as Panelist
Tom Poston’s panelist sweat helped To Tell the Truth mint “will the real blank please stand up” — impostor manners, celebrity guessing, a lie detector with a handshake — then innkept Newhart as Vermont ensemble comedy at refined volume,…