KING KONG: The Lost 1933 Radio Scripts (BOOK) beginning with the country-tinged “Everybody’s

beginning with the country-tinged “Everybody’s Somebody’s Fool” (1960)

The world was in great turmoil with much change going on

Karolyn signed a handful of photographs (as you can see pictured) with her character name

Greatest Hits Volume 2 was platinum

and Hallelujah

KING KONG: The Lost 1933 Radio Scripts (BOOK) beginning with the country-tinged “Everybody’sIn the weeks leading up to the theatrical release of KING KONG, executives at RKO purchased an unusual time slot for an eight week radio serial, adapted from the screenplay. The studio made a daring move by giving away the entire plot of the movie before it was released. Eliminating the advertising agency, the studio hired stage actors in New York City to report to the radio studios at NBC, twice a week, to dramatize the epic that took place on an