Spoiler : Harris, Stacy B. (aka Stanley Harris) Born in Big Timber, Quebec, Canada 7/26/1918; died 3/13/1973 of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California. Son of Shakespearean actor David Stanley Harris. Attended the University Of Washington. Worked as a sketch artist for the Seattle Post Intelligencer newspaper. Announcer and newscaster at radio station KRSC-Seattle (known for receiving a tip, then broadcasting to the world that Amelia Earhart and her co-pilot had been found). Police reporter for San Francisco Chronicle, worked as a leg man on the New Orleans Times-Picayune. Tried to join the Canadian Air Force, but America had the rule forbidding citizens serving in another countries military. Joined the American Volunteer Group as an ambulance driver in Syria. Transferred to the French Legion, then served in the British Eighth Army as a motorcycle ourierand reconnaissance car driver (recipient of Croix de Guerre medal for service in campaigns in North African and El Alamein). Eventually was wounded and returned to New York. On screen in Appointment With Danger (1951); Bloody Mama (1970).

Spoiler : One of several actors to play Carter Trent on the NBC and CBS Radio Network soap, Pepper Young's Family (1932-1959). Jack Armstrong on Jack Armstrong, The All-American Boy for NBC- Radio (1938). One of two actors to play Batman on The Adventures Of Superman in syndication, and for the Mutual and ABC Radio Networks (1940-1951). Ted Blades on the CBS-Radio soap, The Strange Romance Of Evelyn Winters (1944-1948). Agent Jim Taylor on This Is Your FBI for ABC- Radio (1948-1953). Continuing roles on the syndicated radio medical drama, Dr. Kildare (1949).

Spoiler : Guest star on radio programs including Dragnet for NBC (1949-1955); Nightbeat for NBC (1950, 1951-1952); Pete Kelly's Blues for NBC (1951); Frontier Gentleman for CBS (1958).

Spoiler : Doug Carer on Doorway To Danger for ABC-TV (1953). Detective Beaujac on the syndicated television series, N.O.P.D. (1956). Mayor Clum on The Life And Legend Of Wyatt Earp for ABC-TV (1960-1961).