Joan Crawford dies after dramatic film career
Academy Award winning actress Joan Crawford died at 69 from a heart attack in her Manhattan apartment. The former star of the 1920s flaming youth rose to fame as a versatile performer and later became PepsiCo’s first woman director in 1959. Funeral arrangements pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joan Crawford
Manhattan
Sunset Strip
Hollywood
George Cukor
Miss Crawford
Edward Cowen
Pepsi-Cola Co
Pepsi Board
Alfred Steele
Lucille LeSueur
San Antonio
Texas
Joan
Stephens College
Stephens
Columbia
Kansas City
Chicago
Detroit
Broadway
Richman
Life of Joan Crawford Through Four Marriages
The article recounts Joan Crawford with her four husbands Douglas Fairbanks Jr Franchot Tone Philip Terry and Alfred Steele. It notes marriages years from 1929 to 1955 and divorces through 1959 and quotes her reflecting on unhappy endings loneliness and self description. It lists survivors including three adopted daughters Cathy Cindy Christina and adopted son Christopher along with four grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Crawford
Zasu Pitts
Lilyan Tashman
Joan
Mildred Pierce
Hollywood
Douglas Fairbanks Jr
Franchot Tone
Phillip Terry
Clark
Joan Crawford
Philip Terry
Alfred Steele
Pepsi Cola
Rome
AP Lasers
Cathy LaLonde
Cindy Crawford
Christina Crawford
Christopher Crawford
Two Bodies Found In Woods Near New Bern NC
Craven County authorities found the decomposed bodies of two 21 year old construction workers, Joseph M. Taylor and William Wade White, in Croatan National Forest nine miles from New Bern. Parolee William Michael Barber is charged with murder. Teresa Westbrook Powers and Beverly Ann Goodrich face accessory charges. Officers used metal detectors and deployed about 50 men and two helicopters in the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bern
N.C
Craven County
Joseph M. Taylor
William Wade White
Bruce G. Edwards
William Michael Barber
Barber
Abilene
Kan
Croatan National Forest
Here
Taylor and White
McMillan Eyes Ruling on Contempt for Two Charlotte Officers
U S District Court Judge James McMillan is set to decide this week if two Charlotte police officers Michael Green and George Nesbitt should be jailed for contempt after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury examining alleged illegal wiretaps in narcotics probes. City officials emphasize individual rights and note the matter concerns personal conduct rather than police duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
James McMillan
Michael Green
George Nesbitt
Green
Nesbitt
David Burkhalter
Burkhalter
Also Mentioned on This Page
McMillan
Ces “Epures
Boz
Berry
Thic
Apucon
Womens Vamp
SAVF
Wedge
Sandal
Turnie
Wes
Jalary
Max Hatter
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