| Miltie |
| Milton |
| Uncle Milty |
| Comic Milton |
| Milton of TV |
| Comic legend |
| 1950s NBC icon |
| 'Uncle Miltie' |
| Amusing Milton |
| Adolf or Milton |
| Funnyman Milton |
| Old Texaco star |
| Early TV legend |
| Comedian Milton |
| 'Mr. Television' |
| Memorable Miltie |
| Milton of comedy |
| Mr. Tuesday Night |
| Early TV comedian |
| TV pioneer Milton |
| TV's Uncle Miltie |
| First TV superstar |
| Early TV headliner |
| Early TV sensation |
| Golden Age TV star |
| Milton from N.Y.C. |
| Actor/comic Milton |
| Old Texaco pitchman |
| TV's first big star |
| He played the Palace |
| Early TV star Milton |
| Superstar of early TV |
| The Thief of Bad Gags |
| Comedian from N. Y. C. |
| Mr. Television, Milton |
| Pioneer TV personality |
| Uncle Miltie's surname |
| Early TV comedian Milton |
| Uncle Miltie of early TV |
| Texaco Star Theatre" host |
| Early Neil Simon employer |
| First TV superstar Milton |
| Texaco Star Theater" host |
| Texaco Star Theater" star |
| Roosevelt brain truster Adolf |
| Texaco Star Theater" headliner |
| TV Hall of Fame charter member |
| Texaco Star Theater" star on TV |
| Comedian dubbed "Mr. Television |
| A Milton who found paradise in TV |
| Comedian known as "Mr. Television |
| Tuesday night fixture on early NBC |
| Friars Club of Beverly Hills founder |
| Charter member of the TV Hall of Fame |
| Comedian dubbed "The Thief of Bad Gags |
| Comic whose memoir was "B.S. I Love You |
| Star of "Always Leave Them Laughing," 1949 |
| TV great who said "I live to laugh, and I laugh to live |
| 1949 Emmy winner for Most Outstanding Kinescope Personality |
| He played himself in "Broadway Danny Rose" and "Pee-wee's Big Adventure |
| Comedian who married Joyce Mathews in 1941, divorced her in 1947 and married her again in 1949 "because she reminded me of my first wife |