HOME WHAT'S NEW BIOGRAPHY PHOTO GALLERIES SCREEN CREDITS STAGE CREDITS ON THE RECORD MEMORABILIA SIX YEAR GIG ASHMONT A WORTHWHILE VENTURE LIZ'S DAD LIZ'S BROTHER BEWITCHED STORE WANTED ITEMS LINKS GUESTBOOK MAILING LIST CONTACT THE WEBMASTER SITE MAP			FRANK ALBERTSON (Billy Gordon)
			Hollywood archives show that Frank Albertson, born in Fergus Falls, Minnesota, appeared in films as a teenager in 1922, and was starred in pictures during the silent era. His success continued when sound came along in such pictures as "Salute," "Men Without Women," "Just Imagine," "Fox Movietone Follies" and four films with Will Rogers. His movies of more recent vintage include "Shining Hour," "Kind Lady," "Fury," "Alice Adams," "Bachelor Mother," "Ah, Wilderness," "Navy, Blue and Gold," "The Hucksters" and "It's a Wonderful LIfe," as well as many others now frequently shown on TV. He made an auspicious stage debut on Broadway in "Brother Rat" and also appeared with Pauline Lord in "The Walrus and The Carpenter," and with Keenan Wynn in "The More The Merrier" in New York. He toured in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and acted with Kay Francis in "Goodbye, My Fancy." This year he co-starred with Sylvia Sidney in a tour of "The Fourposter." Mr. Albertson has appeared on all the major television programs, including a guest star appearance on Neil Hamilton's program, "Hollywood Screen Test," before he knew they would be rivals in "Late Love." Besides acting, Mr. Albertson has also written and directed for motion pictures. During the world fracas he served in the infantry for two and a half years.