Question: What channel did the show named after the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital  air on?
Context: The M*A*S*H book series includes the original novel that inspired the movie and then the TV series.  The first, "", was co-authored by H. Richard Hornberger (himself a former military surgeon) and W. C. Heinz (a former World War II war correspondent); it was published in 1968 under the pen name Richard Hooker.  It told the story of a U.S. Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in Korea during the Korean War.  In 1972, Hornberger (writing again as Hooker) published the sequel "M*A*S*H Goes to Maine", covering the lives of the surgeons after they returned home from the war. MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors is a 1968 novel by Richard Hooker (the pen name for former military surgeon Dr. H. Richard Hornberger and writer W. C. Heinz) which is notable as the inspiration for the feature film "MASH" (1970) and TV series "M*A*S*H".  The novel is about a fictional U.S. Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in Korea during the Korean War. Michael Ellis DeBakey (September 7, 1908 – July 11, 2008) was a Lebanese-American cardiac surgeon, scientist, and medical educator.  DeBakey was the chancellor emeritus of Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, director of The Methodist DeBakey Heart & Vascular Center, and senior attending surgeon of The Methodist Hospital in Houston.  He worked on the treatment of heart patients, and played a role in the development of the mobile army surgical hospital. "M*A*S*H" is an American television series developed by Larry Gelbart and adapted from the 1970 feature film "MASH" (which was itself based on the 1968 novel "" by Richard Hooker).  It follows a team of doctors and support staff stationed at the 4077th M*A*S*H (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital) in Uijeongbu, South Korea, during the Korean War.  The episodes were produced by 20th Century Fox Television for the CBS network and aired from September 17, 1972, to February 28, 1983.  The series, which covered a three-year military conflict, spanned 11 seasons and 255 episodes and the 2-1/2 hour finale. A combat support hospital (CSH, pronounced "cash") is a type of modern United States military field hospital.  The CSH is transportable by aircraft and trucks and is normally delivered to the Corps Support Area in standard military-owned Demountable Containers (MILVAN) cargo containers.  Once transported, it is assembled by the staff into a tent hospital to treat patients.  Depending upon the operational environment (e.g., battlefield), a CSH might also treat civilians and wounded enemy soldiers.  The CSH is the successor to the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. A field hospital is a small mobile medical unit, or mini hospital, that temporarily takes care of casualties on-site before they can be safely transported to more permanent hospital facilities.  This term is used overwhelmingly with reference to military situations, but may also be used in times of disaster.  The concept was inherited from the battlefield (such as the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital or MASH) and is now applied in case of disasters or major accidents, as well as with traditional military medicine. M*A*S*H is a 1972–1983 American television series developed by Larry Gelbart, adapted from the 1970 feature film "MASH" (which was itself based on the 1968 novel "", by Richard Hooker).  The series, which was produced with 20th Century Fox Television for CBS, follows a team of doctors and support staff stationed at the "4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital" in Uijeongbu, South Korea during the Korean War.  The show's title sequence features an instrumental-only version of "Suicide Is Painless", the theme song from the original film.  The show was created after an attempt to film the original book's sequel, "M*A*S*H Goes to Maine", failed.  The television series is the best-known version of the "M*A*S*H" works, and one of the highest-rated shows in U.S. television history. The Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH) refers to a United States Army medical unit serving as a fully functional hospital in a combat area of operations.  The units were first established in August 1945, and were deployed during the Korean War and later conflicts.  The term was made famous in the television series "M*A*S*H", which depicted a fictional MASH unit.  The U.S. Army deactivated the last MASH unit on February 16, 2006.  The successor to the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital is the Combat Support Hospital. Leo Eloesser (July 29, 1881-October 4, 1976), a noted thoracic surgeon, was born in San Francisco.  He spent his undergraduate years at Berkeley and in 1901 went to Germany to study medicine.  He became a pioneer in the field of thoracic surgery and joined the faculty of the Stanford Medical School in 1912.  A surgical procedure known as the Eloesser flap is named for him.  Known for his work among the poor and indigent, Dr. Eloesser served as the physician for Tom Mooney, whose trial and imprisonment on charges stemming from a 1916 bombing made him a cause célèbre of the American Left.  He met Diego Rivera in 1926 and became Frida Kahlo's lifelong friend and medical adviser.  In the Spanish Civil War he saw service at Teruel and on the Ebro front with his own Mobile Surgical Hospital.  At the end of World War II he was in China with the Eighth Route Army under the auspices of UNICEF.  He spent the last 25 years of his life in Mexico with his companion, Joyce Campbell. Norwegian Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (NORMASH) was the Norwegian field hospital in Korea from 1951 to 1954, participating in the United Nations Command operations in Korea.
Answer: CBS