#Schlitz Playhouse of Stars

[popularculturesource]

James Dean in SCHLITZ PLAYHOUSE OF STARS S04E35 - The Unlighted Road

#schlitz playhouse of stars #jamesdeanedit #jdeanedit #oldhollywoodedit #classicfilmedit #retrotvblr #uservintage #userthing #usertelevision #paletmblr #palesources #requests #edit #tv #by carolina

[kwebtv]

From the Golden Age of Television

Pattern For Pursuit - CBS - June 15, 1956

A presentation of "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars" Season 5 Episode 37

Drama

Running Time: 30 minutes

Produced by William Self

Directed by Lewis R. Foster

Stars:

Arthur Franz as Sgt. Douglas Renfrew, R.C.M.P.

Margaret Field as Renee Beddoe (as Maggie Mahoney)*

Ross Elliott as Jess Omega

Philip Tonge as Inspector Charles Henderson, R.C.M.P.

Charles Wagenheim as Charley Duckwater

Ralph Moody as David Red Blood

An unsold pilot for a proposed series called "Renfrew of the Royal Mounted"

*Margaret Field was the mother of actress Sally Field.

#Pattern For Pursuit #TV #Schlitz Playhouse of Stars #Drama #1950's #1956 #Arthur Franz #Margaret Field #Ross Elliott #Philip tonge #Charles Wagenheim #Ralph Moody

[anintelligentoctopus]

🎡 schlitz-playhouse-of-stars Follow Mar 22, 1954

Back in 1951 I told my draft board I was a homosexual communist so I wouldn't be sent to Korea except now I'm not so sure I was lying lmao

🎡 schlitz-playhouse-of-stars Follow Mar 22, 1954

Looks like I'm joining the war on communism and perversion on the side of communism and perversion

🎡 schlitz-playhouse-of-stars Follow Mar 23, 1954

I've been blacklisted

🧶 herockonmyhudsonuntili Follow Apr 7, 1954

got another one fellas

4,269 notes

🥔 the-famous-eccles May 12, 1954

can't believe i just saw princess margaret x peter townsend rpf on my dash with my own two eyes

#you know who you are

127 notes

📖 photoplays 🔁 bebopappreciator May 12, 1954

👔 johnny-dollars-expense-account-reviewer Follow Mar 29, 1954

honestly dni if you support the boycotting of salt of the earth by movie theaters i'm not even kidding

🌎 mccarthyismofficial Follow Apr 2, 1954

This just in: Tumblr thinks communist and un-American propaganda is good now

👔 johnny-dollars-expense-account-reviewer Follow Apr 2, 1954

Say it ain't so

#this is the communism and un-american activities website

9,257 notes

✒ lesbianeffieperine 🔁 haysoffice Follow May 12, 1954

✒ lesbianeffieperine May 9, 1954

If these shitty rollers fall out again tonight istg

🎞 haysoffice Follow May 12, 1954

Profanity

Blasphemy

VERDICT: POST NOT APPROVED

✒ lesbianeffieperine May 12, 1954

excuse me

#what the fuck

1,684 notes

🎷 bebopappreciator May 12, 1954

here's how adlai can still win

#further posts from 1954 tumblr #now with fake post accessories #pointless post #did this require this much effort? idk

[citizenscreen]

Irene Dunne in 'Port of Call,’ 1952 episode of the CBS anthology series, "The Schlitz Playhouse of Stars."

#irene dunne #old hollywood #classic tv

[100gayicons]

For five season and one reunion movie Hayden Rorke appears as Dr. Alfred Bellows on the popular 1960s sitcom “I Dream of Jeannie”. In the show Bellows was NASA’s resident psychiatrist who tried to discover astronaut Tony Nelson’s secret. But he failed time and again.

But Rorke had a secret of his own that could have ruined his career… he was gay.

Rorke’s life as an actor spanned 42 years, starting with an uncredited role in “This is the Army”, a wartime musical comedy starring Ronald Reagan.

Rorke met his life partner Justus Addiss in 1953 on the set movie “Project Moonbase” where he played a supporting role. Addiss was the assistant to the producer.

Both eventually migrated from B Pictures to work on television. Most of Roake’s 151 credits on IMDb are for guest performances on TV episodes (and 129 episodes of “Jeannie”). Addiss became a director, working on over 40 different series including 3 episodes of the “Twilight Zone”, 10 episodes of “Alfred Hitchcock Presents”, 2 episodes of “Lost in Space” and 39 episodes of “Schlitz Playhouse” (including 4 episodes featuring Rorke).

Like many other closeted actors of his era, Rorke kept his sexlife a secret, yet quietly lived with Addiss for 26 years. Roake and Addiss would often host dinner parties for the “I Dream of Jeannie” cast at their home in Studio City. In a later interview Barbara Eden explained that the cast and Rorke’s close friends knew he was “unashamedly gay".

Addis died from lung cancer in 1979. Rorke died 8 years later from a cancer of his plasma cells.

#gay icons #Hayden rorke #I Dream of Jeannie #dr Alfred bellows #Barbara Eden #life partner #justus Addiss #closeted actors #project Moonbase

[james-dean-fans-espana]

James Dean y Patricia Hardy en una escena del episodio 'The Unlighted Road' de la serie de la CBS 'The Schlitz Playhouse of Stars,' California, 1 de Abril 1955.

#jamesdean

[vincentpriceonline]

Vincent Price as Wendell Benson in Schlitz Playhouse Of Stars // ep. Sheilah // 1953 // (c) Everett

#vincent price #gabrielle upton #schlitz playhouse of stars #sheilah #wendell benson #photos #faves #glasses on vin is always a win

[i--needed--that]

Uh-Oh...Gene's gone country. 🤗 He's still a stud, though. 😉 This is from a television episode for "Schlitz Playhouse Of Stars". He even speaks with a Southern accent in this one. Cute. 😊 Agnes Moorehead, Janice Rule & Gene Kelly, being very dramatic, in "The Life You Save" (1957). 💕 Thanks, @mostlydaydreaming, for letting us know about this one. 🥰

#mgm #musicals #vintage fashion #vintage menswear #gene kelly #oldhollywood #old hollywood dancers #old hollywood leading men #old hollywood glamour #vintage cutie #vintage hottie #schlitz playhouse of stars #1950s #1950s tv #classic tv #1950s fashion #1950s menswear #golden age of hollywood #heartthrob #vintage photography #classic movies #classic films #vintage men #dancers #tap dancers #old hollywood heartthrob

[missholson]

American film and television actor Kevin McCarthy poses for a picture in costume for the episode Lottery for Revenge (S7E34) of the CBS anthology series Schlitz Playhouse of Stars, 27 March 1958. Photo: CBS Photo Archive [X]

#kevin mccarthy #schlitz playhouse of stars #american television #1950s #read a little bit of bosworth's monty biography #some things stayed echoing in my mind #they were such dear friends #their lives filled with love joy & culture #what an incredible person monty was #btw john ireland has also starred in SPOS #:) #own post

[jimbyrondean]

James Dean in The Unlighted Road (CBS: ‘The Schlitz Playhouse of Stars,’ April 1, 1955.)

#the unlighted road #james dean #1955 #1950s #bts #on set #cbs #Schlitz Playhouse of Stars #The Schlitz Playhouse of Stars #my post #my edit #tv appearance #tv #100plus #tv work

[davis-astaire]

Four Star Revue - Episode #2.33 (1952) - Unavailable 

The 20th Century-Fox Hour - S01E10 Crack-Up (1956) - Unavailable 

Telephone Time - S02E31 Stranded (1957) - Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3

The Ford Television Theatre  - S05E30 Footnote on a Doll (1957)

Schlitz Playhouse of Stars - S06E26  For Better, for Worse (1957) 

General Electric Theater -   S06E27 The Cold Touch (1958) | S05E25 With Malice Toward One (1957)

Suspicion - S01E28 Fraction of a Second (1958)

Studio 57 - S04E17 The Starmaker (1958) - Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3

The DuPont Show with June Allyson - S01E02 Dark Morning (1959) 

Alfred Hitchcock Presents - S04E16 Out There - Darkness (1959)

Wagon Train - S05E12 The Bettina May Story (1961) | S03E05 The Elizabeth McQueeny Story (1959) |  S02E08 The Ella Lindstrom Story (1959) 

The Men From Shiloh/The Virginian - S01E13 The Accomplice (1962) - Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5

Perry Mason - S06E16 The Case of Constant Doyle (1963) 

The Decorator - Pilot (1965) 

Gunsmoke - S12E03 The Jailer (1966)

It Takes a Thief - S03E17 Touch of Magic (1970)

The Judge and Jake Wyler - Pilot  (1972) 

 The Dark Secret of Harvest Home - Miniseries (1978) - Part 1 | Part 2

Hotel - S01E01 Pilot (1983) - Unavailable

Bonus:  General Eletric Promotional Short - Just Around The Corner (1933)

* These are not my links, I’m just compiling the best versions I found. If anyone has the three missing ones, please let me know. If any of the links are broken, please, let me know too and I’ll do something about it.

#Bette Davis #Masterpost #The Decorator #The Dark Secret of Harvest Home #It Takes a Thief #Perry Mason #Wagon Train #Alfred Hitchcock Presents #Gunsmoke #The Men From Shiloh #The Virginian #The DuPont Show with June Allyson #Suspicion #General Electric Theater #Studio 57 #Telephone Time #The Ford Television Theatre #Schlitz Playhouse of Stars #The Judge and Jake Wyler #Touch of Magic #The Jailer #The Case of Constant Doyle #The Accomplice #The Bettina May Story #The Elizabeth McQueeny Story #The Ella Lindstrom Story #Dark Morning #Out There - Darkness #Fraction of a Second #The Cold Touch

[kwebtv]

TV Guide -  August 3 - 9, 1963

Moritz "Morey" Amsterdam (December 14, 1908 – October 28, 1996) was an American actor, comedian, writer and producer. He played Buddy Sorrell on CBS's The Dick Van Dyke Show from 1961 to 1966.  

The Morey Amsterdam Show aired on CBS radio from July 10, 1948, to February 15, 1949. For three months, it was on both radio and television with different scripts for the same premise and cast.

In 1950, he briefly hosted the comedy-variety show Broadway Open House, TV's first late-night entertainment show, on NBC. One of the pioneering TV creations of NBC president Pat Weaver, it demonstrated the potential for late-night programming and led to the later development of The Tonight Show.

In February 1952, Amsterdam made his dramatic TV debut on an episode of the DuMont Television Network series Not for Publication. Also in 1952, he was host of Breakfast With Music, a 9 a.m. Monday-Friday program on WNBT-TV in New York City.

In 1958, he appeared as saloon manager Lucien Bellingham in an episode of the CBS western series Have Gun, Will Travel entitled "The Moor's Revenge". He later guest-starred on the CBS sitcom Pete and Gladys, with Harry Morgan and Cara Williams.

Other TV series he appeared in were The Gale Storm Show: Oh! Susanna,  December Bride, The O. Henry Playhouse, How to Marry a Millionaire,  Matinee Theatre, The Danny Thomas Show, The Adventures of Jim Bowie,  Gunsmoke, Schlitz Playhouse, Dragnet, The Phil Silvers Show, The Further Adventures of Ellery Queen, Daktari, The Hollywood Squares, That's Life, Love, American Style, The Partridge Family, Alice, Vega$, The Love Boat, Project U.F.O.,  Fantasy Island, Hail to the Chief, Brothers, Crazy Like a Fox, The Young and the Restless, 1st & Ten, Herman's Head, Cybill and Caroline in the City.  (Wikipedia)

Richard Deacon (May 14, 1921 – August 8, 1984) Television and motion picture actor, best known for playing supporting roles in television shows such as The Dick Van Dyke Show, Leave It To Beaver, and The Jack Benny Program

His best-known roles are milksop Mel Cooley (producer of “The Alan Brady Show”) on CBS’s The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–1966) and Fred Rutherford on Leave It to Beaver (1957–1963).  (Wikipedia)

#TV Guide #TV #1963 #Morey Amsterdam #Richard Deacon #The Dick Van Dyke Show

[peterlorrefanpage]

Peter Lorre Television Show List

Did you know Peter Lorre filmed a TV pilot with Vincent Price? Here’s 1958′s Collector's Item: The Left Fist of David (3 parts on YouTube). 

This collection is by no means exhaustive. It’s also not easy to find recordings, but I’ve linked to what I can find in the list below. 

1950s

March 31, 1952: Taste, Lux Video Theater (Dramatic Anthology); CBS 

Sept 16, 1952: The Tortured Hand, Suspense (Dramatic Anthology); CBS

Dec 22, 1953: The Vanishing Point, The U.S. Steel Hour (Dramatic Anthology) 

Sept 24, 1954: The Pipe, Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (Dramatic Anthology); CBS

Oct 27, 1954: The Disneyland Story, The Wonderful World of Disney. (timestamp 2:13). Or just go to this very brief behind-the-scenes shot for 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. 

Dec 29, 1954: I've Got a Secret (comedy game show w/ Garry Moore.) 

Oct 21, 1954: Casino Royale, Climax! - Peter Lorre plays Le Chiffre. This is the first screen adaptation of a James Bond novel!

Jan 5, 1955: Arsenic and Old Lace, Best of Broadway (Anthology); CBS 

Jan 18, 1955. “Honeymooners Spoof,” The Red Skelton Hour. Peter Lorre is amazing throughout the entire show.

April 4, 1955: Reunion in Vienna, Producer's Showcase (Anthology); NBC

May 2, 1955: The Sure Cure, Eddie Cantor Comedy Theater (Comedy-Variety); ABC

Sept 3, 1955: Young Couples Only, Studio 57 s2e1

Nov 17, 1955: A Promise to Murder, Climax!; CBS

Nov 29, 1955. “The Phantom of the Ballet,” The Red Skelton Hour. 

Dec 10, 1955: The Blue Landscape, The Star and the Story (3 parts on YouTube) Rhinegold Theater; NBC

Jan 18, 1956: Number Five Checked Out, Screen Directors Playhouse (Anthology); NBC

Jan 29, 1956: The Finishers, Studio 57 (Dramatic Anthology)

Feb 9, 1956: Fifth Wheel, Climax!; CBS

July 26, 1956: The Man Who Lost his Head, Climax!; CBS

Oct 18, 1956: Sizeman and Son, Playhouse 90; CBS

Dec 26, 1956: Operation Cicero, “Five Fingers,” 20th Century Fox Hour (Dramatic Anthology); CBS. (With Ricardo Montalban.)

March 5, 1957. “Clem Strikes Oil,” The Red Skelton Show. Peter’s walk-on role. 

March 14, 1957: The Last Tycoon, Playhouse 90; CBS

June 20, 1957: A Taste for Crime, Climax!; CBS

June 27, 1957: The Fabulous Irishman, Playhouse 90. Here’s Peter.

Nov 14, 1957: The Jet Propelled Couch, Playhouse 90; CBS

Dec 8, 1957: The Diplomatic Corpse, Alfred Hitchcock Presents (Suspense Anthology); CBS

1958: Collector's Item: The Left Fist of David (3 parts on YouTube). TV pilot with Vincent Price.

May 12, 1959, “Rapid Growth," The Red Skelton Show.

Nov 17, 1959. “Appleby the Weatherman,” The Red Skelton Show. Tiny clip!

Dec 19, 1959: Thin Ice, Five Fingers (Spy Drama); NBC

1960s

Feb 14, 1960: What's My Line? Peter Lorre as Mystery Guest, plugging The Scent of Mystery.

Feb 17, 1960: I’ve Got a Secret (comedy game show w/Garry Moore). Peter is plugging The Scent of Mystery.

Feb 24, 1960: The Cruel Day, Playhouse 90; CBS

March 13, 1960: Man from the South, Alfred Hitchcock Presents; CBS. (With Steve McQueen.)

March 16, 1960: The Alexander Portlass Story, Wagon Train (Western); NBC

May 24, 1960: “Clem and the Beanstalk,” The Red Skelton Show. Alas, just a blooper clip is out there and without Peter in it.

Oct 11, 1960: The Incident of the Slavemaster, Rawhide (Western); CBS

Jan 21, 1961: The Baron Loved His Wife, Best of the Post; ABC

Jan 14, 1961: The Human Touch, Checkmate (Detective Drama); CBS

Oct 11, 1961: First Test, Mrs. G Goes To College (Sitcom); CBS

Dec 6, 1961: The Trouble with Crayton, Mrs. G Goes To College; CBS

Oct 26, 1962: “Lizards Leg and Owlets Wing,” Route 66 (Adventure); CBS

Jan 22, 1963: The Jack Benny Show with Peter Lorre and Joannie Sommers; CBS

March 24, 1963: Diamond Fever, The Du Pont Show of the Week; NBC

Sept 20, 1963: “5: Part I,” 77 Sunset Strip (first of new format); ABC

Oct 24, 1963: “The End of the World, Baby,” Kraft Suspense Theater; NBC

See also: 

Peter Lorre Movie Timeline

Peter Lorre Radio Show List

#peter lorre #peter lorre television #peter lorre comedy #peter lorre suspense #peter lorre thrillers #peter lorre science fiction #peter lorre drama

[citizenscreen]

Jeff Donnell and James Whitmore in a publicity photo for “Captain in Command,” a 1954 episode of the CBS television anthology series, “Schlitz Playhouse of Stars.” Two terrific actors.

#jeff donnell #james whitmore

[elcinelateleymickyandonie]

JOAN LESLIE.

filmography

Movie theater

1936 Camille

1938 Men with Wings

1939 NancyDrew

1939 you and me

1939 Winter Carnival

1939 Two Thoroughbreds

1940 Laddie

1940 High School

1940 Young as You Feel

1940 Star Dust College Girl

1940 Susanna and God

1940 Military Academy

1940 Foreign Correspondent

1940 Alice in Movieland

1941 High Sierra

1941 The Great Mr Nobody

1941 The Wagons Roll at Night

1941 Thieves Fall Out

1941 Sergeant York

1941 Nine Lives Are Not Enough

1942 The Male Animal

1942 Yankee Dandy Mary Cohan

1943 The Hard Way

1943 The Sky's the Limit

1943 This Is the Army

1943 Thank Your Lucky Stars

1944 Hollywood Canteen

1944 I Am an American

1945 Where Do We Go from Here?

1945 Rhapsody in Blue

1945 Too Young to Know

1946 Cinderella Jones

1946 Janie Gets Married

1946 Two Guys from Milwaukee

1947 Repeat Performance

1948 Northwest Stampede

1950 The Skipper Surprised His Wife

1950 Born to Be Bad

1951 Man in the Saddle

1952 Hellgate

1952 Toughest Man in Arizona

1953 Woman They Almost Lynched

1953 Flight Nurse

1954 Jubilee Trail

1954 Hell's Outpost Sarah Moffit

1956 The Revolt of Mamie Stover.

TV

1951 Family Theater Claudia Procles

1951 The Bigelow Theater

1951–52 Fireside Theater

1952 Schlitz Playhouse of Stars

1953 Summer Theater

1953–54 Ford Theater

1954 Lux Video Theater

1955 Studio 57 Jane Merlin

1956 The 20th Century Fox Hour

1956 Chevron Hall of Stars

1958 The Christophers

1959 General Electric Theater

1965 Branded

1975 Police Story

1976 The Keegans

1978 Charlie's Angels

1979 The Incredible Hulk Lily

1983 Simon&Simon

1983 Shadow of Sam Penny

1986 Charlie Hannah

1988 Murder, She Wrote Lillian

1989 Turn Back the Clock

1991 Fire in the Dark.

Créditos: Tomado de Wikipedia

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Leslie

[timeless-hollywood-classics]

Violet Ethelred Krauth (October 17, 1913 – November 9, 2006), better known by the stage name Marian Marsh, was a Trinidad-born American film actress and later an environmentalist.

Violet Ethelred Krauth was born on October 17, 1913, in Trinidad, British West Indies (now Trinidad and Tobago), the youngest of four children of a German chocolate manufacturer and, as noted by encyclopaedist Leslie Halliwell in his book The Filmgoer's Companion, his French-English wife.

Owing to World War I, Marsh's father moved his family to Boston, Massachusetts. By the time she was 10, the family had relocated to Hollywood, California. Her older sister, an actress who went by the name of Jean Fenwick, landed a job as a contract player with FBO Studios. Another sister, Harriet, was a chorus girl who danced in Earl Carroll's Vanities. She changed her name to Jeanne Morgan.

Marsh attended Le Conte Junior High School and Hollywood High School. In 1928 she was approached by silent screen actress Nance O'Neil, who offered her speech and movement lessons, and with her sister Jean's help, she soon entered the movies. She secured a contract with Pathé, where she was featured in many short subjects under the name Marilyn Morgan.

She was seen in small roles in Howard Hughes's classic Hell's Angels (1930) and Eddie Cantor's lavish Technicolor musical Whoopee! (1930). The part in Whoopee! resulted from Marsh's visit to a film studio with her sister. Not long afterwards, she was signed by Warner Bros. and her name was changed to Marian Marsh.

In 1930, at age 17, Marsh had the female lead in Young Sinners, a play at the Belasco Theater. A contemporary news article reported that she "has scored a distinct hit" in her first stage production.

In 1931, after appearing in a number of short films, Marsh landed one of her most important roles in Svengali opposite John Barrymore. Marsh was chosen by Barrymore for the role of Trilby.[2] Barrymore, who had selected her partly because she resembled his wife, coached her performance throughout the picture's filming. Svengali was based on the 1894 novel Trilby written by George du Maurier. A popular play, based on the book, also titled Trilby, followed in 1895.

In the film version, Marsh plays the artist's model Trilby, who is transformed into a great opera star by the sinister hypnotist Svengali. The word "Svengali'" has entered the English language, defining a person who, with sometimes evil intent, tries to persuade another to do what he desires.

Marsh was awarded the title of WAMPAS Baby Stars in August 1931 even before her second movie with Warner Brothers was released. With her ability to project warmth, sincerity and inner strength on the screen along with critical praise and the audience's approval of Svengali, she continued to star in a string of successful films for Warner Bros., including Five Star Final (1931) with Edward G. Robinson, The Mad Genius (1931) with Barrymore, The Road to Singapore (1931) with William Powell, Under 18 (1932) with Warren William, Alias the Doctor (1932) with Richard Barthelmess, and Beauty and the Boss (1932) with Warren William.

In 1932, in the midst of a grueling work schedule, Marsh left Warner Bros. and moved to RKO, where she made Strange Justice (1932) with Norman Foster and The Sport Parade (1932) with Joel McCrea. After that, she took several film offers in Europe that lasted until 1934. She enjoyed working in England and Germany, as well as vacationing in Paris. While in England, she appeared in the musical comedy film Over the Garden Wall (1934). Back in the United States, she appeared as the heroine Elnora in a popular adaptation of the perennial favorite A Girl of the Limberlost (1934).

In 1935, Marsh signed a two-year pact with Columbia Pictures. During this time, she starred in such films as The Black Room (1935) regarded as one of Boris Karloff's best horror films of the decade, Josef von Sternberg's classic Crime and Punishment (1935) with Peter Lorre, wherein she played the sympathetic prostitute Sonya, Lady of Secrets (1936) with Ruth Chatterton, Counterfeit (1936) with Chester Morris, The Man Who Lived Twice (1936) with Ralph Bellamy, and Come Closer, Folks (1936) with James Dunn.

When her contract expired in 1937, Marsh once again freelanced, appearing steadily in movies for RKO Radio Pictures, where she made Saturday's Heroes (1937) with Van Heflin, and for Paramount Pictures, where she played a young woman caught up in a mystery in The Great Gambini (1937). She appeared with comic Joe E. Brown in When's Your Birthday? (1937), and Richard Arlen in Missing Daughters (1939). In the 1940s, Marsh played Wallace Ford's secretary in Murder by Invitation (1941) and the self-willed wife in Gentleman from Dixie (1941). In her last screen appearance, Marsh portrayed the daughter of an inventor in the comedy/mystery House of Errors (1942), which starred Harry Langdon.

In the late 1950s, she appeared with John Forsythe in an episode of his TV series Bachelor Father and in an episode of the TV series Schlitz Playhouse of Stars before retiring in 1959.

Marsh married a stockbroker named Albert Scott on March 29, 1938, and had two children with him, Catherine Mary Scott (1942-2018) and Albert Parker Scott Jr. (1944-2014). They divorced in 1959. In 1960, Marsh married Cliff Henderson, an aviation pioneer and entrepreneur whom she had met in the early 1930s. They moved to Palm Desert, California, a town Henderson founded in the 1940s.

In the 1960s, Marsh founded Desert Beautiful, a non-profit all-volunteer conservation organization to promote environmental and beautification programs.

Cliff Henderson died in 1984 and Marsh remained in Palm Desert until her death.

In 2006, at age 93, Marsh died of respiratory arrest while sleeping at her home in Palm Desert. She is buried at Desert Memorial Park in Cathedral City, California.

October 17, 2015, was designated as Marian Marsh-Henderson Day by the city of Palm Desert, California.

#marian marsh #classic hollywood #classic movie stars #golden age of hollywood #pre code #1930s hollywood #1940s hollywood