This half-hour dramatic series was broadcast by NBC on Wednesdays from 10:30PM to 11PM. It premiered on September 6th, 1950 and as far as I can tell, the final new episode was shown on May 16th, 1951. I've compiled a broadcast history of the series primarily from contemporary television listings in The New York Times. I also used several existing several existing episode guides for reference, including the Classic TV Archive and the IMDb.

Unfortunately, The New York Times never marked episodes as repeats and only occasionally included episode titles. Both the CTVA and the IMDb show "Girl or Ghost" airing on May 2nd, 1951 while The New York Times has it airing as the third episode of the series on September 20th, 1950. A total of 37 episodes seems unusual; just two more would hit the 39 mark which, in the early days of television, was a common number (39 weeks of new episodes plus 13 weeks of repeats equals 52 total weeks). In any event, the final broadcast of the series was on August 29th, 1951. It was most likely a repeat.

Stars Over Hollywood was a television version of a long-running radio program. It was produced by Review Productions and sponsored by Armour & Co. [1, 2]. Trio Pictures, Inc. was also involved in producing the series [3]. Only three episodes are held in the four major television archives/museums (The Library of Congress, UCLA Film & Television Archive, Paley Center for Media and the Museum of Broadcasting), two at UCLA and one at the Paley Center for Media.

The second episode of the series, "Grady Everett for the People," was reportedly the first television script sold by Rod Serling. Unfortunately, it looks like a copy of the episode may not exist.

Sources 1 A September 11th, 1950 article in The Los Angeles Times states that Stars Over Hollywood "was filmed by Review Productions" (Walter Ames, "TV Employees Chided for Lax Public Relations on Schedule Changes," Page 26). 2 "Radio-TV Notes." New York Times. 9 Aug. 1950: 39. 3 According to The Los Angeles Times, "Trio Pictures, Inc. has started work on five 'Stars Over Hollywood' films for video. They'll be released next month on NBC-TV with sponsor" (Walter Ames, "Eye Expert Reveals Results of Video Tests; Van Helfin Wavers Over TV Strip Deal," Page B6).