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On the circuit, Cross met Norma Catherine Greve, with whom he had a daughter, June Cross (born in 1954). [2] Cross was cast in the United States Army 's This Is the Army (1943) film, with William Wycoff as his "partner".
Lawrence Samuel Storch (January 8, 1923 – July 8, 2022) [1] was an American actor and comedian known for his comic television roles, including voice-over work for cartoon shows such as Mr. Whoopee on Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales and his live-action role of the bumbling Corporal Randolph Agarn on F Troop that won a nomination for Emmy Award ...
She is the daughter of James Cross, half of the vaudeville team of Stump and Stumpy and Norma Booth, an actor. [3] She is the stepdaughter of comedian and actor Larry Storch; and her half sister is the actor Lynda Gravatt. [4] She attended public school in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and graduated from Atlantic City High School in 1971.
The Woman Hunter is a 1972 American made-for-television mystery film that premiered as the CBS Movie of the Week on September 19, 1972. The teleplay was written by Brian Clemens and Tony Williamson (the former's first and the latter's only American TV work), from a story by Clemens about a socialite's involvement with an international thief.
General Hospital: Night Shift (2007, TV series) as Mrs. Storch; Family Guy (2007, TV series) as Lead Sanka Dancer; 10 Items or Less (2008, TV series) as Mrs. Brown; Uncross the Stars (2008) as Norma; Dark Streets (2008) as Delores; Swingtown (2008, TV series) as Norma; General Hospital (2008, TV series) as Mrs. Albright
Storch is a German surname meaning "Stork". Notable people with the surname include: Ambrosius Pelargus (c. 1493 – 1561), German Dominican theologian (real last name Storch) Anne Storch (born 1968), German linguist; Anton Storch (1892–1975), German politician; Arthur Storch (1925–2013), American actor and Broadway director
Post-mortem photograph of Emperor Frederick III of Germany, 1888. Post-mortem photograph of Brazil's deposed emperor Pedro II, taken by Nadar, 1891.. The invention of the daguerreotype in 1839 made portraiture commonplace, as many of those who were unable to afford the commission of a painted portrait could afford to sit for a photography session.
Most of the Goolies were (in look and sound) pop-culture echoes of the classic horror-film monsters created in the 1930s and 1940s, mostly by Universal Pictures. Shows consisted of fast-cut sequences of pun-filled jokes and short skits, and each episode included two pop songs, one performed by The Monster Trio (Drac, Frankie and Wolfie) and a ...