Asked for It, and it was moved to ABC. It aired until 1959 and became the longest-running show if its kind and established the format for future travel/variety shows. The show would become one of Baker's greatest achievements and solidified his place in television history. During the last 20 months of the show, Baker was replaced by Jack Smith. Another Baker TV program, End of the Rainbow, debuted January 11, 1958. The program helped unsuspecting people "who are in need of a push to make a success of their dreams, such as a chance to regain a sound footing in business". The show was co-hosted by Bob Barker. Hollywood Walk of Fame Baker has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his work in radio and TV. The star, at 6509 Hollywood Boulevard, was dedicated on February 8, 1960. Personal life In 1920 Baker married Marian Hill and had four children: Virginia, who died of tuberculosis, Arthur (Bart), Robert, and Dorothy. Baker and his wife divorced in the late 1920s. In 1930 Arthur married Maida Sarah Waters (Aimee Semple McPherson's secretary). They had one child, Diane, who attended Hoover High School in Glendale, California. They divorced in 1945. Baker married Broadway actress Alice Weaver in 1948, and they divorced in 1956. On August 11, 1957, Baker married his fourth wife, magician Gerri Larsen, in London. Their marriage was featured on the cover of Genii magazine. Gerri Larsen's sons, Milt and Bill were the founders of the Magic Castle in Hollywood in 1963. Baker became the host of It's Magic a stage show credited with rejuvenating interest in magic in America. Baker was a Rotarian and was the song leader for the 1938 Rotary International Annual Convention in San Francisco. Art Baker lived in Glendale, California, for most of his career and would later move to Palm Springs, California. Death Baker died of a heart attack at a bank in Los Angeles August 26, 1966. Baker is interred in the Great Mausoleum at Forest Lawn Glendale, in the same hall where he began his career. Partial filmography Artists and Models (1937) as 2nd Announcer (uncredited) Partners in Crime (1937) as Radio Announcer (uncredited) Stand-In (1937) as Director of Photography (uncredited) Torchy Blane in Panama (1938) as Assistant Bank Manager (uncredited) Prairie Moon (1938) as Judge Arthur Dean (uncredited) Trade Winds (1938) as Police Announcer (voice, uncredited) Slightly Honorable (1939)