- (1933 - 1965) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1933) Stage Play: Peace on Earth. Drama. Written by George Sklar and Albert Maltz. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair. Civic Repertory Theatre: 29 Nov 1933- 17 Mar 1934 (126 performances). Cast: Abner Biberman (as "Ensemble"), Donald Black, John Boruff (as "Stephen Hamill/Max/Radio Announcer"), Halliam Bosworth (as "President Howard"), John Brown, John Caraway, Carl Carlsen, Allace Carroll, Julia Colin, Joe Connors, Harry Constantine, Thomas Coffin Cooke, Alvin Dexter, Charles Esdale, Elliot Fisher, Earl Ford, Clyde Franklin, John Garfield (as "The Messenger") [credited as Jules Garfield], Mary George, David Gray, Millicent Green (as "Rose"), Fred Herrick, Ethel Intropidi (as "Jo Owens"), Robert Keith (as "Peter Owens"), David Kerman (as "Fenning"), Victor Kilian (as "Fred Miller"), David Lesan, James MacDonald, George Nafely, Caroline Newcombe, George Russell, Sigmund Salomon, Paul Stein, Ralph Steves, Mara Tartar, Charles Thompson, Frank Tweddell (as "Krauss/Bill Prentice/Attorney Gordon") [Broadway debut], Walter Vonnegut, W. Washington, Jack Williams. Produced by The Theatre Union.
- (1934) Stage Play: Peace on Earth. Drama. Written by George Sklar and Albert Maltz. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair. 44th Street Theatre: 31 Mar 1934- 17 Apr 1934 (18 performances). Cast: Abner Biberman (as "The Guard"), Donald A. Black, John Boruff, Halliam Bosworth, Alice Brooks, John Brown, Allace Carroll, Thomas Griffin Cooke, Alvin Dexter, Charles Esdale, Earl Ford, Jules Garfield, David Gray, Millicent Green, Ethel Intropidi, David Lesan, James MacDonald, Hilda Reis, Paul Stein, Mara Tartar, Charles Thompson, Frank Tweddell, Walter Vonnegut, Maurice Wells, Crane Whitley [credited as Clem Wilenchick]. Produced by The Theatre Union.
- (1935) Stage Play: The Petrified Forest. Drama. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Arthur Hopkins. Broadhurst Theatre: 7 Jan 1935- Jun 1935 (closing date unknown/197 performances). Cast: Leslie Howard (as "Alan Squier"), John Alexander, Humphrey Bogart (as "Duke Mantee"), Milo Boulton, Charles Dow Clark (as "Gramp Maple"), Peggy Conklin (as "Gabby Maple"), Guy Conradi, Aloysius Cunningham, James Doody, Tom Fadden, Ross Hertz (as "Jackie"), Robert Hudson, Eugene Keith, Esther Leeming, Frank Milan, Robert Porterfield (as "Herb"), Harry Sherwin, Blanche Sweet (as "Mrs. Chisholm"), Slim Thompson, Frank Tweddell (as "Sheriff"), Walter Vonnegut. Produced by Gilbert Miller and Leslie Howard. Produced in association with Arthur Hopkins. Note: Leslie Howard would insist that Bogart be retained in the role of Duke Mantee when sold to Warner Brothers for its hit 1936 film adaptation (The Petrified Forest (1936)).
- (1935) Stage Play: Let Freedom Ring. Written by Albert Bein. From the novel "To Make My Bread" by Grace Lumpkin. Directed by Worthington Miner. Broadhurst Theatre (6 Nov 1935- circa 29 Nov 1935, then moved to The Civic Repertory Theatre from 1 Dec 1935 to close): 6 Nov 1935- Feb 1935 (closing date unknown/108 performances). Cast: Richard Allen, Patricia Barker, Paula Bauersmith, Roger Blankenship, Isabel Bonner, Aldrich Bowker, Dorothy Brackett, Hubert Brown, Eric Burroughs, Norma Chambers, James Clairington, Edwin Cooper, Alvin Dexter, Charles Dingle, Lew Eckles (as "Jim Hawkins"), Tom Ewell (as "Small Hardy, a peddler/Young Frank Martin at 21"), Elvin Field, Will Geer (as "John Kirkland, Grandpap"), Toni Gilman (as "Mill Worker's Child") [Broadway debut], Dean Jenks, Roy Johnson, Philip Jones, Charles Jordan (as "Ed Allen"), Rose Keane, Fred Knight, Charles Kuhn (as "An Old Man"), Michael Lettice, Herbert Levin, June Meier, John O'Shaughnessy (as "A Representative"), Douglas Parkhurst, Mary Perry, Shirley Poirier, Robert Porterfield, Robert Reed, Edward Ryan Jr., Bigelow Sayre, Garland F. Smith, Leslie Stafford, Will Sterling, Lucille Strudwick, Shepperd Strudwick (as "John McClure"), George Oliver Taylor, Robert Thomsen, William Triest, Willson Tuttle, Frank Tweddell (as "Frank Martin"), Eric Walz, Herta Ware (as "Mary") [Broadway debut], Booth Whitfield, Norman Williams, Robert B. Williams. Produced by Albert Bein and Jack Goldsmith.
- (1935) Stage Play: Hell Freezes Over. Tragedy. Written by John Patrick. Ritz Theatre 28 Dec 1935- Jan 1936 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: Richard Albert, Lee Baker, Louis Calhern, John Litel, George Tobias, Frank Tweddell (as "Swede"). Produced by George Kindolf. Produced by George Kondolf.
- (1936) Stage Play: Bury the Dead/Prelude [repertory production]. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 18 Apr 1936- Jul 1936 (closing date unknown/97 performances). Bury the Dead: Written by Irwin Shaw [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Worthington Miner and Walter Hart. Cast: Jay Adler (as "Charlie"), Paula Bauersmith (as "Martha Webster"), France Bendsten (as "Second General"), Aldrich Bowker (as "First General"), Dorothy Brackett (as "First Whore"), Norma Chambers (as "Katherine Driscoll"), Edwin Cooper (as "Priest"), Will Geer (as "Reporter"), Samson Gordon (as "Rabbi"), Kathryn Grill (as "as "Bess Schelling"), William Hunter (as "A Voice"), Rose Keane (as "Joan"), Joseph A. Kramm (as "Third Soldier"), Gordon Nelson (as "Editor"), Neill O'Malley (as "Captain"), John O'Shaughnessy (as "First Soldier"), Douglas Parkhurst (as "Private Dean"), Mary Perry (as "Mrs. Dean"), Robert Porterfield (as "Second Soldier"), David Sands (as "Private Morgan"), James Shelburne (as "Private Webster"), Garland F. Smith (as "Bevins"), Lesley Stafford (as "Julia Blake"), George Oliver Taylor (as "Third General"), Robert Thomsen (as "Private Driscoll"), Bertram Thorn (as "Private Levy"), Frank Tweddell (as "Private Schelling"), Erik Walz (as "Doctor/Radio Announcer"), Herta Ware (as "Second Whore"), Booth Whitfield (as "Stenographer"), Robert Williams (as "Sergeant"), Joseph Wolff (as "Fourth Soldier"). Replacement actor: David Clarke. Prelude: Dialogue arranged by J. Edward Shugrue and John O'Shaughnessy. Music arranged by Fred Stewart. Directed by Worthington Miner and Walter Hart. Cast: Jay Adler (as "Ensemble"), Paula Bauersmith (as "Ensemble"), France Bendsten (as "Ensemble"), Aldrich Bowker (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Brackett (as "Ensemble"), Norma Chambers (as "Ensemble"), Edwin Cooper (as "Ensemble"), Zelda Cotton (as "Ensemble"), Will Geer (as "Poppy"), Samson Gordon (as "Ensemble"), Kathryn Grill (as "Ensemble"), William Hunter (as "Ensemble"), Rose Keane (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Kramm (as "Ensemble"), Gordon Nelson (as "Ensemble"), Neill O'Malley (as "Ensemble"), Douglas Parkhurst (as "Ensemble"), Mary Perry (as "Ensemble"), Robert Porterfield (as "Ensemble"), Anthony Ross (as "Ensemble"), David Sands (as "Ensemble"), James Shelburne (as "Ensemble"), Garland F. Smith (as "Ensemble"), Lesley Stafford (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Strudwick (as "Ensemble"), George Oliver Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Robert Thomsen (as "Blinky"), Bertram Thorn (as "Ensemble"), Frank Tweddell (as "Basket"), Erik Walz (as "Ensemble"), Herta Ware (as "Ensemble"), Sally Washington (as "Ensemble"), Booth Whitfield (as "Ensemble"), Robert Williams (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Wolff (as "Ensemble"). Entire production produced by Alexander Yokel.
- (1936) Stage Play: 200 Were Chosen. Drama. Written by Ellsworth Prouty Conkle. Directed by Worthington Miner and J. Edward Shugrue. 48th Street Theatre: 20 Nov 1936- Dec 1936 (closing date unknown/35 performances). Cast: Richard Allen, Paula Bauersmith, Ramon Blackburn, Royce Blackburn, Aldrich Bowker, Dorothy Brackett, Norma Chambers, William H. Chambers, David Clarke, Richard Fredericks, Will Geer (as "Farley Sprinkle"), Kathryn Grill, Charles Jordan, Rose Keane, Edward Mann, Gordon Nelson, Neill O'Malley, John O'Shaughnessy, Douglas Parkhurst, Everett A. Perez, Robert Porterfield, Robert Reeves, Patricia Roe, Anthony Ross, Lesley Stafford, 'Fred Stewart (I)' (as "Herb Collins"), Lucille Strudwick, Bertram Thorn, Frank Tweddell (as "Per Solum"), Eric Walz, Herta Ware, Robert Williams. Produced by Sidney Harmon and The Actors Repertory Company.
- (1936) Stage Play: Around the Corner. Comedy. Written by Martin Flavin [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Bertram Harrison. 48th Street Theatre: 28 Dec 1936- Jan 1937 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Charles Coburn (as "Fred Perkins"), Boyd Crawford (as "Dave"), Zamah Cunningham (as "Sarah Clark"), Edwin Cushman (as "Mac"), Lillian Emerson (as "Sally"), Merle Maddern (as "Mary Perkins"), Dodson Mitchell (as "Ephraim Clark"), Milburn Stone (as "Joe") [final Broadway role], Frank Tweddell (as "Mr. Peterson"), Cyrus W. Wendall (as "Amos Perkins"). Produced by Lodewick Vroom.
- (1938) Stage Play: Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Drama. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Elmer Rice. Plymouth Theatre: 15 Oct 1938- Dec 1939 (closing date unknown/472 performances). Cast: Raymond Massey (as "Abraham Lincoln"), Ora Alexander, Dorothy Allan, Frank Andrews, Lloyd Barry (as "Tad Lincoln"), Bette Benfield, Hubert Brown, Everett Charlton (as "Bab/Cavalry Captain/Militia Captain"), George Christie, David Clarke, May Collins, Glenn Coulter, Howard Da Silva (as "Jack Armstrong"), Dearon Darnay, Robert Fitzsimmons, Lillian Foster (as "Nancy Green"), John Gerard, Dorothy Greeley, Arthur Griffin, David Hewes, Alfred Jenkins, Walter Kapp, Muriel Kirkland, Harry Levian, Adele Longmire (as "Ann Rutledge"), George Malcolm, Lewis Martin, Kevin McCarthy (as "Jasp/Phil"), Lex Parrish (as "Willie Lincoln"), John Payne (as "Robert Lincoln"), Albert Phillips, Wendell K. Phillips, McKinley Reeves, Elizabeth Reller, Marion Rooney, Herbert Rudley, Bert Schorr, Allen Shaw, Howard Sherman, Lotte Stawisky, Anne Stevenson, Calvin Thomas (as "Joshua Speed"), Thomas F. Tracey (as "Sturveson"), John Triggs, Frank Tweddell (as "Crimmin"), Iris Whitney, Dolores Williams, Joseph Wiseman (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Harrison Woodhull. Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1941) Stage Play: Claudia. Comedy.
- (1944) Stage Play: Suds in Your Eye. Comedy. Written by Jack Kirkland. Based on the novel by Mary Lesswell. Directed by Jack Kirkland. Cort Theatre (moved to The Forrest Theatre from 24 Jan 1944- close): 12 Jan 1944- 23 Jan 1944 (37 performances). Produced by Katharine Brown and John H. Del Bondio.
- (1944) Stage Play: Pick-up Girl. Written by Elsa Shelley. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Roy Hargrave. 48th Street Theatre: 3 May 1944- 21 Oct 1944 (198 performances). Cast: William Harrigan (as "Judge Bentley"), Dorothy Blackburn (as "Miss Russell"), Zachary A. Charles (as "Larry Webster"), Vito Christi (as "Peter Marti"), Toni Favor (as "Ruby Lockwood"), William Foran (as "Door Attendant"), Kathryn Grill (as "Mrs. Collins"), Joe Johnson (as "Jackie Polumbo"), Douglas Keaton (as "Court Clerk"), David Kernan (as "Mr. Brill"), Morty Martell (as "Policeman Owens"), Doro Merande (as "Miss Porter"), Edmonia Nolley (as "Mrs. Busch"), Bram Nossen (as "Alexander Elliot"), Pamela Rivers (as "Elizabeth Collins"), Frank Tweddell (as "Mr. Collins"), Lili Valenty (as "Mrs. Marti"), Lois Wheeler (as "Mary"), Bernice Winters (as "Jean"). Produced by Michael Todd's Staff. Note: Play was adapted on UK television for ITV Television Playhouse telecast on 6 Dec 1957 (Season 3, Episode 14) and produced by Welbeck Films Ltd. [UK] as Too Young to Love (1960).
- (1945) Stage Play: Strange Fruit.
- (1946) Stage Play: The Iceman Cometh. Drama [original production]. Written by Eugene O'Neill. Directed by Eddie Dowling. Martin Beck Theatre: 9 Oct 1946- 15 Mar 1947 (136 performances). Cast: James Barton, Jeanne Cagney, Leo Chalzel, Russell Collins, Paul Crabtree, Dudley Digges (as "Harry Hope") [final Broadway role], Ruth Gilbert, Charles Hart, Nicholas Joy, Marcella Markham, Joseph Marr (as Joe Marr), John Marriott, E.G. Marshall, Al McGranary, Tom Pedi, Carl Benton Reid, 'Morton L. Stevens (II)', Frank Tweddell, Michael Wyler. Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors). Associate Producer: Armina Marshall.
- (1947) Stage Play: Our Lan'.
- (1948) Stage Play: A Story for Strangers. Fantasy.
- (1949) Stage Play: Two Blind Mice. Comedy. Written by Sam Spewack. Directed by Sam Spewack. Cort Theatre: 2 Mar 1949- 16 Jul 1949 (157 performances). Cast: Alonzo Bozan [credited as Alonzo Bosan] (as "Simon"), Raymond Bramley (as "Major John Groh"), Walter Brooke, Melvyn Douglas (as "Tommy Thurston"), Howard Fischer, Jane Hoffman, Richard Kendrick, Robert P. Lieb, Geoffrey Lumb, Mabel Paige, Laura Pierpont (as "Mrs. Letitia Turnbull"), Robert Pike (as "Commander Thomas Jellico"), Elliott Reid (as "Ensign Jamison"), Howard St. John, Jan Sterling (as "Karen Norwood"), Frank Tweddell (as "Sen. Kruger"), Robert Webber (as "Sergeant"), Roland Wood (as "Mr. Murray"). Replacement actor: Marlyn Monk (as "Karen Norwood"). Produced by Archer King and Harrison Woodhull.
- (1950) Stage Play: Mr. Barry's Etchings. Comedy. Written by Walter Bullock and Daniel Archer. Directed by Brock Pemberton and Margaret Perry. 48th Street Theatre: 31 Jan 1950- 25 Feb 1950 (31 performances). Cast: Gene Blakely, Richard Carlyle, Dort Clark (as "Grover Dayton"), Vicki Cummings, Amy Douglass, Michael Foley, William Gibberson, Ruth Hammond, George Ives, Gaye Jordan, Scott McKay, Thomas Reynolds, William Sharon, Lee Tracy (as "Judson Barry"), Frank Tweddell (as "Adolph Grisswold"), Howard Whitfield. Produced by Brock Pemberton.
- (1950) Stage Play: Borned in Texas. Written by Lynn Riggs. Directed by Sam Wanamaker. Fulton Theatre: 21 Aug 1950- 26 Aug 1950 (8 performances). Cast: Joseph Boland, Clifford Carpenter, Jane Hoffman, Marsha Hunt, Wright King, Martin Newman, Anthony Quinn (as "Texas"), Daniel Reed, Dudley Sadler, Frank Tweddell (as "Pop Radar"). Produced by Festival Theatre, Sam Wanamaker and Terese Hayden. Produced in association with Harriett Ames.
- (1950) Stage Play: The Golden State. Comedy. Written by Sam Spewack. Directed by Sam Spewack. Fulton Theatre: 25 Nov 1950- 16 Dec 1950 (25 performances). Cast: Henry Beckman (as "A Young Man") [Broadway debut], Jocelyn Brando (as "Betty Williamson"), John Hudson, Josephine Hull (as "Mrs. Morenas"), Ben Lackland (as "Jesse Weir"), Robert Pike, Lou Polan, John Randolph (as "Joe Williamson"), Polly Rowles, Ernest Truex (as "Tim White"), Frank Tweddell (as "Mr. Jansen"). Produced by Bella Spewack.
- (1955) Stage Play: The Southwest Corner. Written by John Cecil Holm. Based on the novel by Mildred Walker. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Ralph Alswang. Directed by George Schaefer. Holiday Theatre: 3 Feb 1955- 5 Mar 1955 (36 performances). Cast: Frieda Altman (as "Hattie Carew"), Ray Boyle (as "David Keating"), Parker Fennelly (as "Orville Greenstead") [final Broadway role], Jean Gillespie (as "Edith Summers"), Eva Le Gallienne (as "Marcia Elder"), Enid Markey (as "Bea Cannon"), Frank Tweddell (as "Sam Wilson"). Produced by John Huntington.
- (1959) Stage Play: The Legend of Lizzie. Drama. Written by Reginald Lawrence. Incidental music by Willard Straight. Directed by Hartney Arthur. 54th Street Theatre: 9 Feb 1959- 10 Feb 1959 (2 performances). Cast: Joyce Ballou (as "Bridget O'Hanlon"), Grant Code (as "Dr. Stone"), Rod Colbin (as "Officer Mead"), Lance Cunard (as "Court Clerk"), William Daniels (as "Assistant D. A. Cooper") [Broadway debut], Danny De Pace (as "Child"), Richard Durham (as "Jury Foreman"), Brendan Fay (as "Officer Long"), Penny Grayam (as "Child"), Frances Hammond (as "Matron Keenan"), Alfred Hinckley (as "Defense Attorney Johnson"), Stephen Joyce (as "Henry Appleton"), Muriel Kirkland (as "Abby Borden"), Jody Lane (as "Child"), Barbara Lester (as "Townsperson"), Mary Mace (as "Emma Borden"), Jock MacGregor (as "Judge") [final Broadway role], Ruth Marion (as "Townsperson"), Anne Meacham (as "Lizzie Borden"), Douglass Montgomery (as "District Attorney Sewell"), John Nutting (as "Child"), Miriam Phillips (as "Mrs. Steers"), Lou Polan (as "Marshal Haynes"), Ed Printz (as "Court Stenographer"), Elsa Raven (as "Minnie Jameson"), Geraldine Rehrig (as "Clara Buchanan"), Lee Richardson (as "Reverend Phipps"), Frank M. Thomas (as "Andrew Borden"), M. Throne (as "Stranger"), Frank Tweddell (as "Uncle Morse"). Understudies: Rod Colbin (as "Townsperson"), Richard Durham (as "Reverend Phipps"), Brendan Fay (as "Townsperson"), Barbara Lester (as "Bridget O'Hanlon/Lizzie Borden"), Alan MacAteer (as "Dr. Stone/Judge"), Jock MacGregor (as "Uncle Morse"), Ruth Marion (as "Matron Keenan/Minnie Jameson/Mrs. Steers"), Miriam Phillips (as "Abby Borden"), Ed Printz (as "Assistant D. A. Cooper/Henry Appleton"), Elsa Raven (as "Clara Buchanan/Emma Borden"), Lee Richardson (as "District Attorney Sewell") and M. Throne (Defense Attorney Johnson"). Produced by Hartney Arthur and Nat Stevens.
- (1960) Stage Play: All the Way Home. Drama. Written by Tad Mosel [final Broadway credit]. Based on the Pulitzer Prize novel "A Death in the Family" by James Agee. Assistant Director: Gene Lasko. Directed by Arthur Penn. Belasco Theatre: 30 Nov 1960- 16 Sep 1961 (333 performances + 1 preview on 29 Nov 1960). Cast: Robert Ader (as "A Boy"), Thomas Chalmers (as "Joel Lynch") [final Broadway role], Jeff Conaway (as "A Boy") [Broadway debut], Colleen Dewhurst (as "Mary Follet"), Lillian Gish (as "Catherine Lynch"), Arthur Hill (as "Jay Follet"), Clifton James (as "Ralph Follet"), Dorrit Kelton (as "Aunt Sadie Follet"), Aline MacMahon (as "Aunt Hannah Lynch"), John Megna (as "Rufus"), Christopher Month (as "Jim-Wilson"), Gary Morgan (as "A Boy"), Lenka Peterson (as "Sally Follet"), Larry Provost (as "A Boy"), Georgia Simmons (as "Jessie Follet"), Art Smith (as "Father Jackson"), Lylah Tiffany (as "Great-Great-Granmaw") [Broadway debut], Tom Wheatley (as "Andrew Lynch"), Edwin Wolfe (as "John Henry Follet"). Understudies: Robert Ader (as "Jim-Wilson"), Shirley Gale (as "Catherine Lynch/Great-Great-Granmaw") [final Broadway role], Charles Gerald (as "Father Jackson/Ralph Follet"), Christopher Month (as "Rufus), Richard Mulligan (as "Andrew Lynch/Jay Follet"), Mary Perry (as "Aunt Sadie Follet, Jessie Follet") and Lenka Peterson (as "Mary Follet"). Replacement actors: Elizabeth Lawrence (as "Sally Follet"), Lenka Peterson (as "Mary Follet"), Frank Tweddell (as "Joel Lynch"). Produced by Fred Coe. Produced in association with Arthur Cantor. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as All the Way Home (1963).
- (1962) Stage Play: Calculated Risk. Mystery. Written by Joseph Hayes. Based on a play by George Ross and Campbell Singer. Scenic Design by Robert Randolph. Directed by Robert Montgomery [final Broadway credit]. Ambassador Theatre: 31 Oct 1962- 11 May 1963 (221 performances + 2 previews that began on 29 Oct 1962). Cast: Joseph Cotten (as "Julian Armstone") [final Broadway role], John Beal (as "Harrison Bellows"), Gene Blakely (as "Roger Parkhurst"), Alexander Clark (as "James McQueen"), Russell Collins (as "Jonathan Travis") [final Broadway role], Frank Conroy (as "Clyde Norman") [final Broadway role], Ben Hayes (as "Quentin Armstone") [Broadway debut], Dorrit Kelton (as "Miss Rhoda Andrews") [final Broadway role], Lois Markle (as "Rita Southard Armstone"), John McQuade (as "Walter Dodds"), Patricia Medina (as "Helen Bellows Armstone") [only Broadway role], Gerald S. O'Loughlin (as "William Medlow"), Frank Tweddell (as "Carl"), Roland Winters (as "Malcolm Turnbull"). Replacement actors: Robert Baines (as "Harrison Bellows"), Alexander Clark (as "Clyde Norman"), Franklin Cover (as "Roger Parkhurst"), Howard Erskine (as "Quentin Armstone"), Frank Hamilton (as "James McQueen/Harrison Bellows"), Kenneth Harvey (as "William Medlow"). Produced by Howard Erskine, Roger L. Stevens and Joseph Hayes. Produced by arrangement with Peter Bridge. Produced in association with Lyn Austin.
- (1964) Stage Play: Fade Out - Fade In.
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