She then telephones her darling to say she's not got the money but, whatever (she) has to do, (shell) get the money. // Marie drives her Edsel to the bungalow of Ginny Hobart, whom she asks for $2000, which Ginny does not have. As he leaves with Grace, Marie follows and begs for $2000. She threatens divorce, community property or settlement of at least $25,000. In private Bruce informs Marie that he's closed their joint account, will have his office pay the bills and she's to have $50 for incidentals. His wife (Marie) admits that she will not see him off on his trip to the Orient, for she has a bad headache. Grace is sent away. Bruce Chapman is dictating to his secretary (Grace) Norwood. Produced by Herbert Hirschman Directed by Arthur Marks Teleplay by Maurice Zimm The coding and other information for the CBS-Paramount release takes precedence over previous tape and DVD releases. All episodes have been marked with their CBS-Paramount "Raymond Burr is Perry Mason Season 3" chapter markings in italics and squared. Where indicated "CBS Tape/DVD," the synopsis shows the DVD chapter indices placed in parentheses within the synopsis text. Further, all episodes of less than 1400 words have been upgraded from the CBS-Paramount release.
Episode 85 is on DVD in the 50th Anniversary Perry Mason issue DVD chapter indices for this issue are in brackets. Episodes 71, 74, 76, 78, 80, 81, 82, 84, 88, 89, 90, 93 and 94 appear for the first time in other than broadcast format with the release of the CBS-Paramount edition, from which they have been upgraded. This and following pages copyright © MMVIX by William Allin Storrer.Īll 26 episodes of the third season of "Perry Mason in The Case of the. DeathĮllenstein died in Los Angeles of natural causes on Octoat age 87.Pmsesgthree PERRY MASON in The Case of the He was artistic director of The Company of Angels and Founding Artistic Director of the Los Angeles Repertory Company. He directed many theatre productions in New York, Los Angeles and in regional theater. He performed hundreds of stage roles as an actor. Įllenstein had over 200 television appearances.
He also directed television with an episode of the 1960s sitcom, Love on a Rooftop, and many live television episodes. He also made three guest appearances on The Untouchables, five appearances on The Wild Wild West, four on Ironside, and five on Mission: Impossible. He appeared in two episodes of the WWII drama, Combat!, first in 1965 in "The Tree of Moray" and in 1966 he was in the episode "Counterplay". McBride in "The Case of the Madcap Modiste." In 1965 he played a character curiously of 65 years of age (in obviously inadequate makeup) in a second season episode of The Man From U.N.C.L.E. In 1957 he played defendant John Addison in "The Case of the Vagabond Vixen." In 1959 he played murder victim Arthur Cartright in "The Case of the Howling Dog," and in 1960 he played Medical Examiner Dr. Īmong his television appearances, Ellenstein guest starred in three episodes of Perry Mason. In 1961, he played the mobster Legs Diamond in an episode of NBC's 1920s crime drama The Lawless Years with James Gregory. Ellenstein made his first film in 1954 ( MGM's Rogue Cop), he was featured in Alfred Hitchcock's North by Northwest. Film and television careerĪ veteran of the "Golden Age" of live television (he played Quasimodo in a live Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) version of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame"), for the same show played the lead in "A Case of Identity", later turned into the film The Wrong Man (1956), he was the first actor to play Albert Einstein on television. He began acting, directing and teaching in Cleveland, Ohio. He attended New York University and graduated with honors from the University of Iowa. He served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II: earning a Purple Heart during his service. Ellenstein, a Newark dentist, Ellenstein grew up to see his father become a two-term mayor from 1933 to 1941. Robert Ellenstein (J– October 28, 2010) was an American actor.
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