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'''Frank Herbert Muir''' (1920-1998) was a British comedy writer and performer. He became involved with Forces Radio while serving in the [[Royal Air Force]] during [[World War II]] and on demobilisation became a writer for [[Jimmy Edwards]]. His writing partnership with [[Denis Norden]], formed shortly afterwards, was to bring both men great renown. Together they scripted [[The Glums]] and [[Whack-O]] for Jimmy Edwards, as well as many other radio comedies; and the pair were mainstays of the radio panel game ''My Word''. Muir (alone) was also a long-standing panel member of the popular television panel game ''Call My Bluff'', and he was much in demand as a voice-over for televison advertisements. He wrote several books, including children's stories, edited humorous anthologies, and authored an acclaimed autobiography, ''A Kentish Lad''.

'''Frank Herbert Muir''' (1920-1998) was a British comedy writer and performer. He became involved with Forces Radio while serving in the [[Royal Air Force]] during [[World War II]] and on demobilisation became a writer for [[Jimmy Edwards]]. His writing partnership with [[Denis Norden]], formed shortly afterwards, was to bring both men great renown. Together they scripted [[The Glums]] and [[Whack-O]] for Jimmy Edwards, as well as many other radio comedies; and the pair were mainstays of the radio panel game ''My Word''. Muir (alone) was also a long-standing panel member of the popular television panel game ''Call My Bluff'', and he was much in demand as a voice-over for television advertisements. He wrote several books, including children's stories, edited humorous anthologies, and authored an acclaimed autobiography, ''A Kentish Lad''.

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