According to his obituary, his wife, Frances of Gaffney, SC, stated that he had gone to California looking for acting work when he died in Burbank in 1996. Therefore, I presume he was living in Gaffney at the time.
Bob Lewis, Cary, NC
Yes it is okay. I am 13 and I go naked under mine because I don't want to spend extra money on smooth surfaced things. No one ever notices anyway. The girl that I go morphing with does it as well we are both fine with it. It is not very awkward. Sometimes you do have to get used to it. It all depends on what you prefer.
it wasn't necessarily just boys it was sick kids and he let them spend the night at his house but it doesn't mean he slept in the bed with them at night even if he had slept with them Michael Jackson would never ever done something sexually to little kids
carie under wood
he is the best person in the world with the best family no one can beat him ever ever and ever
Cory prevost is the best ever
I have met Lash at several Western film festivals and have his autograph on a photo of him on his horse. He always signed everything "Lash Larue" with a bold stroke on the "L." As to his horse's name, he always claimed it was Black Diamond although it was never mentioned in the credits or did he refer to it by name in the films. His horse in the comic books was called "Rush."
Yes, he lived there for a while. I don't know how long, but I met him during that period (early 1950s).
which ever is around for thanksgiving
I think you should spend how ever much time you want until you want to come out
The one who won the most and havent spend a penny
he's black. Enough said.
How ever much you think, if it be a nice meal out or a shopping trip, im sure you could spend £10 on a nice gift.
i think that kids should beable to spend their money on what ever they like to buy because its their money so why not
i cant spend money to watch zebras, and elephants..
Lash LaRue practically had two careers. The first was on the movie screen; the second, until his death in 1996, was being perhaps the most approachable guest star attending western film conventions around the country. He was known as the 'King of the Bullwhip', the title of what was arguably his best movie, but admitted that he did not come by his whip-cracking talent naturally."The whip came into being from a writer and producer and director by the name of Bob Tansey", Lash explained in an informal interview at the 1981 Western Film Fair in Charlotte, NC. Tansey was considering LaRue for a supporting role in SONG OF OLD WYOMING (1945), the PRC Cinecolor movie which was the first starring vehicle for singer Eddie Dean and which made Dean the first series western star to appear in color. Lash was up for the role of the Cheyenne Kid, who would start as the bad guy and Eddie's rival for the affections of leading lady Jennifer Holt, but would discover the error of his ways and change sides in time to stop a bullet in the final showdown with the baddies."Well, he looks the part, if he can act", Tansey said to his secretary, talking about his visitor who was then known as Al LaRue. "I'm probably the best actor that's ever been in your office", LaRue told him. "Well, I had intended to use a guy who could handle a whip." "A bullwhip?" "Yes." "I've been messing around with one since I was a kid", said LaRue, who had never touched one in his life. But he figured he could learn."I went out and rented a couple of whips, one 15 foot and one 18 foot, and I practically beat myself to death trying to learn to throw it. I finally gave up altogether and the picture started and I thought, well, as soon as they learn I can't handle a whip, they'll throw me out." After seeing some of the early rushes, Tansey took LaRue aside, complimented him on the job he was doing, and asked if he would like to do three pictures for three times his current salary. "Bob, I have to tell you something", LaRue said. "What is it, Al?" "Well, I can't use that whip." "But you said..". "Now wait a minute. You doubted if I could act, so I acted just a little bit for you. And I'm sorry about lying to you, but I wanted that part." Then LaRue peeled off his shirt and showed Tansey how he'd cut himself up practicing with the whips. He said Tansey burst out laughing. "He thought it was the funniest thing he'd ever run into", said LaRue. The PRC studio hired an expert named Snowy Baker to give lessons on the bullwhip, and LaRue proved a good pupil.LaRue had already had some minor appearances in a couple of Deanna Durbin musicals at Universal, CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY (1944) and LADY ON A TRAIN (1945), and a supporting role in the 1945 Universal serial, THE MASTER KEY, which starred Milburn Stone, the future Doc Adams on TV's GUNSMOKE. But thereafter he would be best known as a cowboy star.As the Cheyenne Kid, he was supposed to help ruin a woman rancher but later learns that he is actually her long-lost son. That's when he changes sides, uses his whip to retrieve a couple of guns from the baddies after he has been disarmed, and shoots it out with the two major villains.The rancher was played by character actress Sarah Padden, who remarked on LaRue's resemblance to Humphrey Bogart. She asked the young actor if he was related to Bogart, and LaRue said he didn't think so. After a pause, Padden asked: "Did your mother ever meet Humphrey Bogart?"LaRue was born in 1917 (or 1921, depending on whom you believe). He grew up in Louisiana but, since his father was a traveling hotel representative and real estate salesman, he never stayed long in the same school and was raised mostly by his mother. His high school years were in St. John's Military Academy in Los Angeles. He then enrolled at College of the Pacific where he wanted to study law. He took drama to overcome a speech impediment, and worked at various jobs (including real estate salesman and hairdresser) before hitting on acting.For SONG OF OLD WYOMING, LaRue choose a black outfit with white trim and a white neckerchief to go with his two sixguns. "I picked out the wardrobe", he said. "It was an outfit that George O'Brien had used, and George O'Brien ... I had always liked him, because he wasn't a singing cowboy, he was lots of action." His role clearly impressed viewers, because he got more fan mail than the star. The fans did not always remember his name, so some of the mail was addressed to the guy who wore the black outfit, or the man with the whip.
VERY EXPENSIVE; but can happen anytime the gov't wants to spend the money.
yeah, they hardly ever get to spend any time with there family and friends!! lol!