A great "lost" show that is wonderful to remember. (Except it was the CASES of Eddie Drake.) Only 8 episodes were produced. Four were filmed by CBS but never broadcast there. They were sold to the DuMont network who ran them and produced four episodes of their own. All shows ran between March 6 and May 29, 1952.
The car - according to Wikipedia - was a 3-wheeled 1948 Davis D-2 Divan. Thanks for mentioning this show.
Here's a Davis D-2 Divan:
http://www.examiner.com/article/1948-davis-divan-3-wheels-4-across-seating-1-jailed-ceo
mf
Trust me. Im The Doctor.

Anyone remember FILES OF EDDIE DRAKE? As I
recall, he rode around L.A. in a *three wheel car; circa 1952.

When I was 5 years old, I used to wake up dead in the morning to watch the cartoon block that started at 6PM. The very first show was the Mighty Mouse/Heckle and Jeckle hour, followed by Scooby Doo, which I watched fanatically.
Another series I watched like crazy was The Magic Garden, a local show that featured two hippie-ish women, Paula and Carole, who sang children's songs and would tell jokes and dress up in costume. They sure don't make children's shows like they used to!
And of course, there was Sesame Street.
Emojis=
Emoticons=

The Howdy Doody Show.
I had the chance to work with Michael Jackson who was as brilliant as they come.
Tommy Mottola

Belphegor, Le fantasme du Louvre (1965).

The first television series I remember watching in the fifties is The Mickey Mouse Club. The serials they aired each week were some of my favorites including The Hardy Boys and Spin and Marty.

Howdy Dowdy

My earliest memories are of:
I Love Lucy
The Life of Riley
Gunsmoke
December Bride
Oh Susannah (The Gale Storms Show)
Jack Benny
The Gary Moore Show
Highway Patrol
"You can't send a kid like this up in a crate like that on a night like tonight!"

Dragnet & Racket Squad and many more.

Vague memories of
Ben Casey
and
The Ghost & Mrs. Muir
The Jetsons
The Beverly Hillbillies
Hazel
The Monsters

I'm choosing more than one: Captain Kangaroo, Mr. Dress Up, I Love Lucy reruns, and The Real McCoys reruns.

The first show I remember was "Ding Dong School" a daily morning show for kids hosted by "Miss Frances", a nice 60-ish lady. I think this was even before "Captain Kangaroo" started, mid-'50s.

I remember plenty of kiddie shows, but the first night-time series I recall watching in its original run was THE SHIRLEY TEMPLE STORYBOOK THEATRE.
"I'm not
afraid,
Mother. I'm not afraid."

The Untouchables was the first series I watched. I remember as a kid being alarmed at the way Eliot Ness played by Robert Stack slapped people around. It led me to the conclusion that FBI men were just about as bad as the gangsters. The character played by Robert Stack seemed to be a heartless guy willing to do almost anything to get what he wanted. I watched the show and thought Eliot Ness was no better than Al Capone or Dutch Schultz. Later I read Eliot Ness's family said the real Ness was nothing like the cold character portrayed by Robert Stack. Nice to find that out.
"50, count 'em 50, ambassadors will definitely appear at the peace conference."

I'm not sure of the order in which they happened, but my earliest memories are of:
Milton Berle
I Remember Mama
Meet Mr. McNulty with Ray Milland
The Kate Smith Afternoon Show and it's signature song, "When the Moon Comes Over
The Mountain"
Howdy Doody
Pinky Lee
Henry Aldrish
Meet Corlis Archer
The Big Story
The news with John Cameron Swayze
Pinky Lee (simulataneously doing an afternoon kids show & evening adult show)
The Hit Parade
Your Show of Shows
Hot on these programs heels were:
Winky Dink and You
Search for Tomorrow
Mighty Mouse cartoon on Sat. Mornings
I Love Lucy
I Led Three Lives
Dragnet

Probably
The Mickey Mouse Club
, then
Howdy Doody
, then
Superman
, then
Waterfront
. That's a long time ago but I think that's about it.