Discussion:
The Lesser guest voices of the "Flintstones"!!
(too old to reply)
Steve Carras
2006-05-05 06:01:17 UTC
Permalink
Along with those emntioend in my Yakky Post by Mark Evanier, Howard
Fein,etc. there are some such as..

Doug Young ("Doggie Daddy")(I have "Mars Little Precious", a 1960
short, written like all the other Quick Draw Trilogy titles by Michael
Maltese, fresh from the WB studio, with Dan Gordon's credit as well
"Story sketches") : as a "Frank Nelson".."The Only Caterer in Town":
(1964's "Pebbles Water Buffalo Lodge" episode) and the "Jimmy Durante"
voice a la Doggie Daddy in one of the last "Dripper" (a "Flipper"
parody! As Officer "Rockschozzle")(I was sometiems confused WHo
roginated that familair voice..Durante or Young for a while.Not to
mentooN Daws Butler on the Pinnochi records. And John Stephenson was
still to come as Doggie Daddy.)

Mike Road: "Hercu-Rock". Otherwise known as a "Johnny Quest" costar
(NOT "Dr.Quest"--which was suually Don Messick, or John Stephenson, one
came first and the other afterward.).

Mike Rye ("Rye Billsbury"--his real name):"The Swimming Pool", the very
first episode, as Fred';s memorbale pal Charley who is called to wreck
the "No Fred Invited" party (before Fred realizes otherwise that it's
really a surrpisr birthday party for him----similiar to an early Warner
bros-Seven Arts Daffy/Speedy, by HB vet "Fiesta Fiasco",1967, which has
the dubious honor of the very first teleivison run episode of the
abysmal, for the alrge part, Daffy and Speedy Temaing though the
ending's pretty good.;) as well as a few others.

Dick Beals: Hollywood's boy impersonator (leaving Walter Tetley, who
did close his career in 1971-1972 in HB's "A Christmas Story", not to
be confused with the 1980s favoirte, distributed by Avco Embassy, which
incidentally released a trilogy of classic Rankin/Bass
theatricals in 1965-67, one of whcih flick,"Daydreamerr", I'm watching
momentarily as I'm typing!): Heard in a few fourth season shows ("the
camping episode' & "XMAS Flinstone")


But even more interesting is the handful of folks who seemed to be only
a few times in the series, or a handful but only for a extremely
limited quantity of seasons....hmm..some associated with other studiso
and quite well known or some that are almost entirely obscure outside
animation.

Elliot Field : Only three "Alvin brickrock Presents" as the title guest
star; "Flintstone and the lion" most notbaly "Mortar"--the Zookeeper,
and introducing "I'm Hip. I'm HIP" through uncreidted writer (Tony
Benedict, perhaps?) in 1965's "Superstone" (as "Bugs").

Bernard Fox: (the original television version of "Bewitched",
the champion of movies "Titanic", the original "Rescuers")
Charming, if quait, Britisha cotr heard at least "Flintstones', wise
ONLY in "No Biz like Show Biz" as the impressario, "Brian Epstein".
Whoops..I meant:
"Eppy BRAIN-stone".


Frank Nelson: ("EEYYESSS") VERY fmaosu in TV sitocm, raido and
animaiton circles for that phrase, ehard in countless cartoons,
("Oddball Couple" from DFE, some Garfields projects--Mark Evanier's
told the story of Hal Smith being almost hired to replace him in 1928
when Frank was still around and on Hal's suggestion Nelson was
hired--not to mention an actor who shall rmeain nameless who aslmost
got into an embarassing situtation a little bit later regarding "The
Roquefort Gang'; when Nelson was to do the voice but raged rightfully
about being mimicked in a then current radio ad!----------------as well
as a handufl of early Flintstones.) --Not featured in many original
Flinstone episodes, many of which had him imitated but IS in a half
dozen at leas.t."No help Wanted' (as two characters), "The Happy
Anniversary" one and a few others (as mentioned Doug Young, according
to the book by a T.S.Adams at the tiem of the Flintstone m,voie is
mentioned but John Stpehenson mentioned in the book that he once
offered to do the voice..). Otherwise only heard occasionally at HB
till the 1970s and 1980s, when he appeared in a handfull of shows of
titles of theirs and a number fo smaller bduget studio specilas like a
Wizard of OZ and that 1977 Puff the Magic Dragon with Burgess Meredith
as the Dragon.And of coruse as Spiffy to Paul (RIP)Winchell's "Fleabag;
in the Neil Simon DFE series Oddball Couple.
(Incindetlaly Frank Nelson was to my knowledge NEVER featured in ANY
DISNEY production, not even with DONALD DUCK..depsite the Jack
Benny-type that Doandl was..and the actor;s JB roots.)(1911-1986)

Howard MacNear: The comic, low key character actor (1904-1969)
can be heard in a dozen early Flintstones, always as a stocky doc,
going "Ooh..yes. Now, let's see--ooh..a feather of knowledge..take it
and
give to someone named Aleck and what do you ahve a Smart Aleck--Wait
Wait.. OOO...that IS a clever one..SMART ALECK..OO yes...""

Herb VIgran: Plays Cops in Flintstones, inclduing the one who spies on
Fred and Barney in a second season one "Mailman Cometh",later in "The
Advnetures of Gulliver","Charlotte's Web", and "The Shirt
Tales",respectively as "Tagg","Lurvy', and Mr.Dinkle.1907-1910?-1986.

then..
Willar..is in "Long Long Weekend". Is this "Willard Waterman" aka the
second (post-Hal Peary "Great Gildersellve")

Naomi Lewis: Pioneerign puppet voice used in "Flintstones meet the
Gruesomes"

Lucille Bliss: Crusader Rabbit..or call her Smrufette, or Snoopy (NOT
Charlie Browns dog) of Space Kiddess..but she was a boy scout in one of
the Flintstoens Boy Scout episodes, an earleir one than the one that I
mentioend ealier..not the one Dick beals is heard in but an earlier
one.

Sandra Gould, the later Mrs.Kravits, Patte (sic) Chapman (the
television,radio "Duffy's Tavern") the last two in the "Schoolbus"
episode and the first in a few others like the Fred and Barney as
Dectectives one, Paula Winslow (Bambi, and maybe Dumbo;s mom and
possibly others in animation) as a few, notably that "Other Woman"
Greta Gravel who Fred's asked to go out with by the now fully
identitifed as such, voiced by John Stephenson, Mr.Slate and a few
others.

Jerry Hausner, well known for Waldo in UPA's Magoo shorts and in
Lucille Ball shows on radio and on television, was only in oen
Hanna-Barbera production -------- "The Flintstones's" "Dino
Disappears", the IIRC first fourth-season episode. Heard most notably
as the goofy, slightly Ed Wynn* sounding dog owner (Dino's lookalike)
and agent in said short.
*The real deal is in Rankin-Bass's "Daydreamer" (1966) as the "New
Clothes" Emporer of Hans Christian Anderson fictional fame, as well as
heard in Walt Disney's "Alice in Wonderland" as the Mad Hatter to Jerry
Colonna's "March Hare", and seen live in many Disney productions in the
nineteen-sixties.

Bob Hopkins and Jerry Mann, most notably heard repsective impersonating
Cary Grant & Phil Silvers.

Walker Edminston, a good mimic when the orgiinal was not available and
from ALL accounts a very prfoessional gentlman (see Earl Kress's MY
NAME IS EARL Blog)--Mark Evanier even recalled him asking Paul Frees's
permission to portray him---Disney should have had HIM as Tigger if
they NEEDED a replacement for PaulW inchell it was at ALL neccary in
the 1990s and Sam Edwards, who played Tigger on records and died in
2004,was unavaiblem, instead of Jim Cummings. Walker played a Hans
Conried, (and somewhat Jerry Colonna/Bob Hope coward ham glib ham) in
"This Is Your Lifesaver", as rogue con artist "Montague Gypsum".
Speaking of Tigger voices (whcih Walker to my knowledge never was)..

Sam Edwards - paired with Janet Waldo** (in addition to Don Messick) in
the one where Fred and Barney build a house for Wilma's mother--as a
salesman..that episode only.
**The two strred in the Hilary Duff/Lizzie MacGuire of WWII-1950s,
"Meet Corliss Archer", another "Duff/Amanda Bynes" prototype earlier,
was "Datr with judy'. Sam played Janet's boyfriedn Dexter..believe it
or not, (another radio title entirely) I HAVE heard MCA once!!!

Nancy Wible. Heard countlessly at Hanna Barbera, Art Clokey, UPA,
Warner Bros., DePatie-Freleng, Disney, Ruby-Spears,etc. Heard as a
teenage girl (Janet Waldo wasn't available? Speaking of Janet, anyone
ehard of the upcming WB Jetson flick?) in on e of the dobule epsidoes,
this one 1964's "A King for a Day". As "Wednesday".

Lennie Weinrib. A staple of voicing as early as DePatie-Freleng
(1967,Inspector) and Sid & Marty Krofft (Pufnstuff, Sigmund,etc.), he
did many Disney,DFE,HB, Krofft, nd RS voices and only one for Warner
bros.,1982's "Bugs Bunny's Third Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales'', as spoiled
brat Prince Abba Dabba, based on Daws Butler's Jerry Lewis in spirired
character from "A Waggily Tale"(itself of course Patti
Page-derived.)-heard in "Surfin' Fred".

This is not to mention many celebrities (like: James Darren who was in
the just-mentioned, Ann Margaret,etc.) or regulars like John
Stephenson, Janet Waldo, Daws Butler, June Foray,etc.heard almost
throughout the entire Flintstones run.)

BTW we ALL know there WAS no Chips Spam.
Steve Carras
2006-05-05 06:07:24 UTC
Permalink
Oh..and
Paul Frees. ONLY in two 'Stones..
"The Babysitters" as Barney';s rough boss ho then ahs a change of heart
and gives Barney two tickets to boxing and a gfew others there, and
"Haoppy Housewidfe" as Rockenspiel, the station head witht eh sotuhern
accent and the announcer. Otherwise he's in HB shows.

His only major role at Warner Bros,was not even a standard Looney Tunes
or Merrie Meklodies oproduction but ":The Incredie Mister Limpet.>"!!
as Crtusty..Possibly in live roles and on KFWB though.Of coruse
,leaving WB,heard for Rankin Bass,Disney and just about anyone else
save Filmation and Bill Melendez.
Garrison Hilliard
2006-05-07 01:57:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Steve Carras
Howard MacNear: The comic, low key character actor (1904-1969)
can be heard in a dozen early Flintstones, always as a stocky doc,
going "Ooh..yes. Now, let's see--ooh..a feather of knowledge..take it
and
give to someone named Aleck and what do you ahve a Smart Aleck--Wait
Wait.. OOO...that IS a clever one..SMART ALECK..OO yes...""
Oh, come on! Howard Macnear was "Floyd the Barber" on "The Andy Griffith Show"!
Howard Fein
2006-05-09 18:14:16 UTC
Permalink
Steve: Nice write-up. Just some added thoughts:

"Mike Road: "Hercu-Rock". Otherwise known as a "Johnny Quest" costar
(NOT "Dr.Quest"--which was suually Don Messick, or John Stephenson, one

came first and the other afterward.)."

Road was only in one episode, Season 5's "Fred Meets Hercurock", made
during QUEST's one original prime-time season, 1964-65. It's very easy
to forget that many prime-time H-B series whose success in reruns have
led them to become cult favorites and subject of frequent revivals were
actually failures. QUEST, TOP CAT and THE JETSONS only ran one season
on ABC, yielding respectively 26, 30 and 24 episodes.
I did find it strange that Road would guest in a comedic series, as he
would be heavily associated with H-B's string of action-adventure
shows. After Race, he played HERCULOID patriarch Zandor, Caveman Ugh in
SPACE GHOST supporting segment DINO BOY, and VALLEY OF THE DINOSAURS
patriarch Mike Butler. I suspect Road's presence in a FLINTSTONE
episode was due to John Stephenson's unavailability. Ol'
rackin'-frackin' Slate is referred to, and apparently on the other side
of a phone call ("Yes, Mr. Slate- those are the latest unemployment
statistics."), so maybe there was a scene written for him that was
never animated. Road provides the voice of director Go-Go Ravine
(obviously a play on epic director Joseph Levine) in kind of a Phil
Silvers imitation.

"Mike Rye"

He'd apparently been around for quite some time, though I'd never heard
of him until an 1983 ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL titled "Night of the Bunjee",
or something like that. Ironically, he would play Wilma's kindly Dad in
1986's FLINTSTONE KIDS. It was kind of sad seeing him and knowing he
would apparently pass away young, leaving a nasty widow who would give
her son-in-law no end of trouble.

"Dick Beals"

Still alive and acting at indeterminate age. (I don't feel like opening
another screen to check imDb.) A regular presence in such Saturday AM
cartoons as RICHIE RICH and GARFIELD. His enduring legacy may be as dog
owner Davey in the early AM cult camp Clokey claymation classic.

"Elliot Field : Only three "Alvin brickrock Presents" as the title
guest
star; "Flintstone and the lion" most notbaly "Mortar"--the Zookeeper,
and introducing "I'm Hip. I'm HIP" through uncreidted writer (Tony
Benedict, perhaps?) in 1965's "Superstone" (as "Bugs"). "

Yes, Mr. Field is a real cypher. A check of various websites reveal no
other credits for him. I always thought 'Bugsy' was voiced by Allen
Melvin, who's an uncredited 'other voice' in that episode, while Field
does one of the theatre managers. BTW, the episode was written by Barry
E. Blitzer, whose satirical touch is evident- check out the live
appearance in which 'Superstone' lifts a thousand pounds and then
casually hands away the obviously inflatable barbell so he can do his
next stunt. Many websites and the 1993 hardcover book devoted to the
series carry no writers' credit for most Season 5 and 6 episodes. But I
remember when each Season 3 through 6 episode DID carry dedicated
closing credits- which largely contributed to my education of voice
artist, writer and animator tendencies.. This ended around 1990 when
every pre-childbirth episode carried the credits from "Swedish
Visitors" and every post-childbirth episode carried those from "How to
Pick a Fight With Your Wife Without Trying".

"Herb VIgran: Plays Cops in Flintstones, inclduing the one who spies on

Fred and Barney in a second season one "Mailman Cometh",later in "The
Advnetures of Gulliver","Charlotte's Web", and "The Shirt
Tales",respectively as "Tagg","Lurvy', and Mr.Dinkle.1907-1910?-1986"

Also guested in a few TOP CATs, notably Lou the Haberdashery Owner in
"The Tycoon". T.C.'s sole season was concurrent with the 'STONES'
second season. Tagg was Gulliver's aptly-named dog, voiced with
appropriate Messick barks. Vigran played Glum, whose Ned Sparks-esque
catchphrase "We'll never MAAAKE it" is the only thing some people
remember of this show. (In the tradition of early H-B shows written by
Ruby-Spears, all GULLIVER characters go by descriptive monickers:
Bunko, Egar, Flirtacia, King Pomp, Cap'n Leach.)

"Sandra Gould"

When she passed several years ago, a wire obituary identified her as
"the voice of Betty Rubble". Someone must've looked at the series' gang
credits from tv.com or imDb and jumped to conclusions. Glad to see the
appropriate research was done!

"Sam Edwards - paired with Janet Waldo** (in addition to Don Messick)
in
the one where Fred and Barney build a house for Wilma's mother--as a
salesman..that episode only."

Season 6's "The House That Fred Built". Edwards was apparently one of
the suave, union-coddled plumbers ("I'm much too expensive.") who Fred
pays to lounge around while supervising him and Barney. I'd long
thought that was Alan Reed doing a 'sophisticated' voice, but there's
no other male voice in the episode that sounds like anyone other than
Messick or Blanc- so it must be Edwards by default. BTW, Wilma's
suddenly hip (motorcycle) mother is voiced by Gerry Johnson in her
brief appearance ("Nothing personal, but I wouldn't come to live with
ya unless- unless you built a house for me!") Waldo had done Pearl's
voice in a handful of post-childbirth episodes, but since Janet was
otherwise not heard in this one, it would be economically inpractical
for Hanna and Barbera to bring someone in to do a couple of lines.

"Willar..is in "Long Long Weekend". Is this "Willard Waterman" aka the
second (post-Hal Peary "Great Gildersellve")"

I'd always wondered who'd provided the unfamiliar voice of "Smooothie".
The revelation that a "Willard" provided his voice didn't shed any
further light on the subject. Now that you mention it, he DOES sound
like Hal Peery, whose oily, condescending tones had been parodies in
the Jones-directed Bugs Bunny classic HARE CONDITIONED.

"Jerry Hausner, well known for Waldo in UPA's Magoo shorts and in
Lucille Ball shows on radio and on television, was only in oen
Hanna-Barbera production -------- "The Flintstones's" "Dino
Disappears", the IIRC first fourth-season episode. Heard most notably
as the goofy, slightly Ed Wynn* sounding dog owner (Dino's lookalike)
and agent in said short."

Another odd one-shot guest shot from a talent heavily associated with
other works. Hausner may have been called up on an emergency basis due
to a possible unavailability of the usual Season 3 guests- namely
Messick, Stephenson, Morris and Young. It's easy to imagine dialogue
spoken by Rocky's owner being voiced by Morris in particular. Hausner's
other major contribution, one of the dogcatchers, sounds comfortably
close to many incidental DICK TRACY characters. ("I'm runnin'- I'm
runnin' already!")

"Bob Hopkins and Jerry Mann, most notably heard repsective
impersonating
Cary Grant & Phil Silvers."

Mann also did a decent Ed Wynn imitation, as Hot Lips Hannigan and
Mezmo in "The Hypnotist". He turned up in an unusual fashion, as a
guest in a 1963 Woody Woodpecker cartoon SHUTTER BUG. The Wynn
imitation was easily detected. ("It's SCOOP!!")

"Lennie Weinrib"

Just in one episode, the Season 5 finale "Surfin' Fred" as the SPEAKING
voice of Jimmy Darrock ("I've fished that fat guy out of the water so
many times, I'm startin' to grow gills."). Despite the hype of the
episode's special guest star, only James Darren's SINGING voice is
heard. He must've demanded too much money to speak as himself, and
Weinrib was the closest impersonator. This is probably his first
cartoon voice job; prior to 1965 he'd done many TV guest appearances-
it was easy to pick him out in a 1961 DICK VAN DYKE episode.
Ironically, Weinrib would be the initial voice for young Fred in KIDS,
before being replaced by workhorse 1980s child actor Scott Menville for
that series' limited second season. (Not the first time Weinrib was
replaced as the voice of a character he created- see Scrappy Doo.)

"Daws Butler, June Foray,etc.heard almost throughout the entire
Flintstones run."

Surprisingly, Butler was only in about 16 episodes, including the five
in which he filled in as Barney in the wake of Blanc's horrible
accident. Foray was only in THREE episodes: "Foxy Grandma", "Dress
Rehearsal" and "Bedrock Hillbillies".

"Paul Frees. ONLY in two 'Stones..
"The Babysitters" as Barney';s rough boss ho then ahs a change of heart

and gives Barney two tickets to boxing and a gfew others there, and
"Haoppy Housewidfe" as Rockenspiel, the station head witht eh sotuhern
accent and the announcer. Otherwise he's in HB shows."

Frees' H-B tenure was relatively short, circa 1965-68 in SECRET
SQUIRREL, THE IMPOSSIBLES, the Arabian Night sequences of THE BANANA
SPLITS, and ADVENTURES OF HUCK FINN, with possible guest shots in SPACE
GHOST and the other adventure shows. He's much better known for his
work with Disney, Lantz, Jay Ward, the NY-based KFS comic strip
adaptations, and Rankin-Bass. Interestingly, he and Foray played
prominent roles in A MAN CALLED FLINTSTONE, made in the middle of
Frees' tenure at the studio, and at the end of the series' run
Steve Carras
2006-05-10 05:22:33 UTC
Permalink
Howard, you're dead right about "Jerry Mann" doing Ed
Wynn..Mesmo....Hot Lips..and the list just (or lisp?) just keeps
going..even in the "Snorkasauars" one...(snork..snork) with the SIlvers
eopciality of Mr.Mann, whcih was released a few years before that Woody
Woodpecker release, ":Shutter Bugged",, the only time Jerry did both
characterizations in one epsidoe of anything IIRC.

"Willard" was the guy, if I'm right, who played the second Gret
Gildersleeve and the voice definitely is similair..

Herb Vigran sounds a bit like Ned Sparks sometimes..Art Clokey's
"Gumby" supporting character of 1966-68, Prickle the ltitle yellow
dinosaur, inconcrously seen in sixties Gumbasia, sometimes sounds like
Mr.Vigran doing Sparks. Dal McKennon, Hal Smith, Art Clokey & Dick
Beals (who definitely would NOT have done the dinosuar, doing boy
voices like GUmby's own and Davey's of ":Davey and Goliath',also by
Cloeky,isntead) were the knwon male vocies.Art has claimed to do
prickle."
Howard Fein
2006-05-17 15:55:57 UTC
Permalink
Post by Howard Fein
"Sam Edwards - paired with Janet Waldo** (in addition to Don
Messick)
Post by Howard Fein
in
the one where Fred and Barney build a house for Wilma's mother--as a
salesman..that episode only."
Season 6's "The House That Fred Built". Edwards was apparently one of
the suave, union-coddled plumbers ("I'm much too expensive.") who Fred
pays to lounge around while supervising him and Barney. I'd long
thought that was Alan Reed doing a 'sophisticated' voice, but there's
no other male voice in the episode that sounds like anyone other than
Messick or Blanc- so it must be Edwards by default.
Thinking back on it, that probably WAS Alan Reed as one of the
plumbers; the other was Mel Blanc doing a variation of his 'smiling
Spacely'. Unlike Blanc and VanderPyl, Reed did relatively few
incidental roles on THE FLINTSTONES- and when he did, it was usually
the 'stupid' voice he used for Touche Turtle sidekick Dum-Dum. So it
didn't register that Reed would do a cultured voice. As for Sam
Edwards, he must've been the salesman whose Detour signs lured Fred and
Barney to buy the house in the first place. His voice doesn't sound
like it belongs to any other, more familiar, recurring guest actors.

There are a few other obscure guest voices I've thought of:

BERN BENNETT is listed as the host/announcer of the show whose
sponsor's contest Fred is participating in in "Fred Flintstone: Before
and After". I'd always assumed that was Hal Smith. ("Mr. Flinstone,
please! We're only on for an hour!") Bennett was announcer on THE ED
SULLIVAN SHOW's first (1948-49) season and performed the same role for
several game shows, including MATCH GAME and WHAT'S MY LINE?

HERSCHEL BERNARDI was a respected character actor versatile in comedy
and drama. He was in two Season 2 episodes, most prominently the robber
in "Wilma's Vanishing Money". ("Uhh, gentlemen, it's gettin' a bit late
and I'd like to close up shop.") He was also a guest in several TOP
CATs, which was produced at the same time. But Bernardi's enduring
legacy may be as the original voice of Charlie the Tuna, who still
appears in ads today- twenty years after his passing.

VERNA FELTON was the original voice of Fred's despised mother in law in
one Season 2 ("Trouble-in-Law") and three Season 3 episodes. Pelton
voiced in several early Disney features, most notably CINDERELLA. She
was also a regular on DECEMBER BRIDE and its spinoff PETE & GLADYS.
Pearl's subsequent Season 4 and 6 appearances were voiced by Janet
Waldo and Gerry Johnson.

LEO DE LYON was a prominent cast member on TOP CAT as both Spook and
the Brain, as well as many incidental characters. His sole FLINTSTONE
appearance was in Season 2's "The Beauty Contest" as gangster Big Louie
("Say 'hello', Cookie."), a fellow Water Buffalo (sounding very much
like the Brain) and the Bert Parks parody. De Lyon's disappearance from
animation, and apparently show business (save for a few mid-60s sitcom
appearanced), gave the appearance he had passed away. But in the 1980s
he suddently resurfaced as a guest voice in THE SMURFS and PAW-PAWS,
and reprised his two feline roles in a syndicated 1988 TOP CAT reunion
movie. De Lyon was prominently featured in extras of the series' recent
DVD release. In numerous interviews his strong background as a singer-
particularly in the Borscht Belt- was disclosed. He can still perform
the Brain very well.

HENRY HOOPLE is listed in the FLINTSTONES hardcover volume as the voice
of head Swedish brother Ollie Erockson(sp?) in "Swedish Visitors"-
whose credits incorectly list Doug Young (whose voice is heard nowhere
in said episode). There seem to be no other credits attributed to him
in tv.com or imDb.
Steve Carras
2006-05-18 06:00:07 UTC
Permalink
"Henry Hoople" was idefnitied on a Old Time Radio website (I
forgot,see, oh yeah, RadioGOldindiex, which A.Leal of the G.A.C. forunm
that you post to now and then (don't ask why I ain't on there)
mentioned a year ago,), as an actor and writer on "Judy Caniova",whose
radio sdhow had Gale Gordon,. Mel Blanc & Sheldon Leonard.!

All had doen voices IIRC to a major degree (including Gordon).

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