Fontaine is an Oscar winner for
Hitchcock’s Suspicion (1941), part of
a film career that spanned five decades.
She is the sister of Oscar-winner Olivia de Havilland, and their sibling
rivalry was the stuff of Hollywood legend.
Charles Spessard from Hagerstown, Maryland: “I’ve had the same
wife and the same car for 50 years…They’re both in great shape”
The car is a
1910 Regal, and still has its original upholstery and top. As of 1963, it is one of only three of its
kind in the United States. Both car and
wife Addie appear onstage.
Lt. Cmdr. Frank Coghlan from Los Angeles, California: “I was in
the ‘Our Gang’ comedy movies…I played the sissy”
As Junior
Coghlan, Frank was a popular juvenile actor in both silent and early sound
films. He made only a few Our Gang shorts, and
was perhaps best known for playing Billy Batson in the Republic Pictures serial The Adventures of Captain Marvel (1941), the first time a comic book hero was presented on the big screen. After a 23 year acting career, he spent
another 23 years in the Navy. After
retiring from the military he would return to acting. Later in life he made personal appearances on
the basis of his rediscovered superhero fame.
Special guest
Peggy Cass plays To Tell the Truth with Garry and the panel. One of the
panelists (Bill) visited the submarine base in New London, Connecticut. Garry and Peggy question the panelists to
determine which one it is. Garry gets
help from Lincoln Zonn, a lie-detector expert who wires the panelists up for
Garry’s questions. (See
E394
and E662) Peggy is a regular panelist on TTTT, which
appears immediately before I’ve Got a
Secret on the CBS Monday night lineup.
Garry would host the long-running syndicated version of To Tell the Truth starting in 1969, with
Peggy and Bill as regulars on the panel.
In a brief
final segment, [“Mac” Murray] rips a phone book in half, then into quarters,
eighths and sixteenths. This is a nod to
Bess’ stunt two weeks earlier (
E528
).
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