TV Guide (April 23, 1955)

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can sit back and relax. Once in a while he gets a letter taunting or con¬ soling him for being jilted by Mar¬ ion, but this disturbs him not at all. Parker, an easygoing fellow with 30 years of show business experience behind him, never did worry very much about his big “romance.” He recognized the value of the publicity to himself, Marion and the show, and was perfectly content to help further the illusion. The Parker-Marlowe “romance” got its start in January, 1951, when God¬ frey discovered Marion singing in a Miami night club. She sang her first duet with Parker a few days later, and someone immediately planted the rumor that the young thrush and the veteran tenor were what the colum¬ nists love to keep calling “an item.” The team of Parker and Marlowe was a hit overnight. For a while, in¬ deed, they became so popular that Parker and Marion got almost as much fan mail as Godfrey himself. Then, for a time, the duets ceased. Why? That’s one of the many secrets zealously guarded behind the portals