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1-6 of 6
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Diminutive beauty Christine Larsen (also credited as 'Larson' in some of her early films) had a minor Hollywood career, spanning a mere seven years, from 1948 to 1955. On the rare occasions she was not cast as the perfunctory love interest in B-westerns, opposite the likes of Johnny Mack Brown, she co-starred in long-forgotten potboilers (Last Train from Bombay (1952)) and 'Jungle Jim' adventures (Valley of Head Hunters (1953)). The multi-talented redhead (whose real name was Marjorie Goss) studied acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York and gained her entry to Hollywood in the mid 1940's via a spell with the Western Costume Company, as a designer of men's garments for 20th Century Fox musicals and period dramas. She also dabbled in theatrical set design and was a champion equestrian and rodeo queen, whose greatest ambition in life was to own a Lipizzaner stallion.
Ironically, it was to be Christine's private life which made the headlines, rather than her all-too-brief tenure as a second feature lead in Hollywood. A 1992 unauthorized biography of Nancy Reagan by sensationalist author Kitty Kelley alleged an affair between her and future president Ronald Reagan -- though she had spurned his proposal of marriage in 1951 -- which endured at least a year into his marriage to Nancy. In 1952, Christine hit the news again, when she made a claim to police, accusing her 57-year old neighbor of spying on her by means of a spotlight and a periscope after she had refused his advances. The authorities, apparently, did not seriously pursue the matter, insisting that periscopes were not covered by city ordinances.
There were a few more TV appearances before Christine's career had run its course and it became quiet about her for the remaining years of her life. She died on February 13, 1973 at the premature age of 47 due to complications from cancer in Los Angeles. A memorial service was held four days later at Westwood Memorial Park Chapel.- Actor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
John Kelly was an actor and assistant director, known for Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970), Blue Demon: Destructor of Spies (1968) and Todo por nada (1969). He was married to Agnes Amalia Joseph Ramón and Carmen Hermosillo. He died on 13 February 1973 in Mexico D.F., Mexico.- Hans Globke was born on 10 September 1898 in Düsseldorf, Germany. He was married to Augusta Vaillant. He died on 13 February 1973 in Bonn, Northrhine-Westphalia, West Germany.
- Music Department
- Composer
- Producer
Songwriter ("How About You?", "Hawaiian War Chant"), composer, author and producer, educated at Hollywood High School. He was a contract writer for Paramount, Universal and MGM studios, and then began producing television shows and films, beginning in 1954. He joined ASCAP in 1931, and his chief musical collaborators included Sammy Fain, Burton Lane, and Harry Barris. His other popular-song compositions include "Little Dutch Mill", "Who Walks in When I Walk Out?", "Mama Don't Allow It", "You Leave Me Breathless", "Lovelight in the Starlight", "Please Don't Say 'No', Say 'Maybe'", "I Never Felt More Like Falling in Love", "Adios Amigo", "I Thought of You Last Night", "Just the Way You Are", "All the Time", "The Young Man With a Horn", "In a Moment of Madness", and "Madam, I Love Your Crepe Suzettes".- Catherine O'Quinn was born in 1912 in Arkansas, USA. She was an actress, known for The Mad Miss Manton (1938). She was married to Tolleson. She died on 13 February 1973 in Waller, Texas, USA.
- Actor
- Writer
Paulo Roberto was born on 11 October 1903 in Dom Silvério, Minas Gerais, Brazil. He was an actor and writer, known for Obrigado, Doutor (1948), Destino (1952) and Alô Alô Carnaval (1936). He died on 13 February 1973 in Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil.