Deanna Durbin (Edna Mae Durbin) (December 4, 1921 – April 2013)

Durbin was a Canadian singer and actress, who appeared in a number of
musical films in the 1930s. She made her first film appearance with Judy
Garland in Every Sunday (1936), Durbin officially retired from acting in
1948.

Durbin’s death was initially reported by her son, Peter H. David on April 30
in the Deanna Durbin Society newsletter. He said she died “a few days ago”
in Paris, France. No further details were given.

1937

   
   Jack Harold Paar (May 1, 1918 – January 27, 2004) 

          
                   Jack Paar was host of The Tonight Show 1957 to 1962

 Arthur Godfrey Time was a Monday-Friday show that featured unscripted
monologues by Godfrey, interviews with various stars, music from his own
in-house combo and regular vocalists. The program remained a late morning
staple on the CBS Radio Network schedule until 1972.

           
            1955 magazine ad

1976

Actress Michelle Marie Pfeiffer made her film debut in 1980 in
The Hollywood Knights, but first garnered mainstream attention
with her performance in Scarface (1983).

Michelle Pfeiffer as Catwoman in Batman Returns (1992)

The Rolling Stones performing at the Echoplex in Los Angeles on Saturday

(AP) – The legendary group Rolling Stones rocked a small club in Los Angeles on Saturday night for a minuscule crowd compared to the thousands set to see them
launch their "50 and Counting" anniversary tour a week later on May 3 at the
Staples Center.

The band kicked off Saturday’s hush-hush 90-minute concert at the Echoplex in the
hip Echo Park neighborhood with "You Got Me Rocking" before catapulting into a
mix of new and old material, as well as their bluesy covers of classics from Otis
Redding ("That’s How Strong My Love Is"), Chuck Berry ("Little Queenie") and
The Temptations ("Just My Imagination").

"Welcome to Echo Park, a neighborhood that’s always coming up — and I’m glad
you’re here to welcome an up-and-coming band," lead singer Mick Jagger joked
after the second song of the evening, "Respectable."

Despite clocking in several decades as a band, Jagger, drummer Charlie Watts
and guitarists Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood showed no signs of slowing down Saturday.

"[This is] the first show of the tour, probably the best one," Jagger said at the end
of the 90-minute set.