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Girls' Love Stories was an American romance comic book magazine published by DC Comics in the United States. Started in 1949 as DC's first romance title, it ran for 180 issues, [1] ending with the Nov-Dec 1973 issue. The stories covered such topics as girls worrying about getting a man, or marrying out of pressure, not love.
In 2004, after an Associated Press reporter approached the family about the story, Bob Dunbar Jr. consented to undergoing DNA tests. The results showed that Dunbar Jr. was not related by blood to his supposed cousin, the son of Alonzo Dunbar, who was the younger brother of Bobby Dunbar Sr. (the original Bobby Dunbar, who went missing in 1912). [15]
(Rosanne Cash with Bobby Bare) 1979 17: 38 Right or Wrong "We Love the Same Girl" (John Brack with Bobby Bare) [27] 1987 — — Hard Times "Simple Goodbye" (John Brack with Bobby Bare) [28] 1990 — — Face to Face "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.
A Case for Solomon is a 2012 non-fiction, book by Tal McThenia and Margaret Dunbar Cutright chronicling the disappearance and possible recovery of 4-year-old Bobby Dunbar in 1912 Opelousas, Louisiana. [1]
[10] "Lucille", written by McPhatter, from the first recording session, was put on the B-side of "Money Honey", making a recording industry rarity; a single released with two songs by two essentially different groups of the same name. "Money Honey" was a huge success, and propelled the Drifters to immediate fame. [10]
Margret has just published a book on Bobby Dunbar called A Case for Solomon: Bobby Dunbar and the Kidnapping That Haunted a Nation. This American Life broadcast an updated version of the story that states that the Dunbar family has come to terms with the results of Margret's investigation and the DNA results and has reconciled.
1980: Love Live - live, 1978 concert; 1982: Studio / Live - second side live from a 1970 concert; 2003: The Forever Changes Concert; 2003: Electrifically Speaking - Live in Concert; 2003: Back on the Scene - live at My Place, Santa Monica in 1991; 2010: Arthur Lee and Love - Live in Paris 1992; 2015: Coming Through to You: The Live Recording ...
By Spring 1985, New Edition was one of the biggest pop acts in the world after the success of their self-titled second album released the year before. However, the group was now in mortgage to MCA Records, as a result of having borrowed money from the label to disentangle themselves from a stifling production deal they mistakenly signed during the recording of their previous album. [3]