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  1. J. Donald Wilson

    Amrrican radio & film writer and producer

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  1. John Donald Wilson (June 5, 1904 – January 26, 1984) was a radio and film writer, producer, and voice actor, born in Kansas City, Missouri. He created the title character in the radio series The Whistler, a show that he wrote.

    • Radio and film writer, producer, voice actor
    • Loraine Wilson, Christine McIntyre
  2. John Donald Wilson (June 5, 1904 – January 26, 1984) was a radio and film writer, producer, and voice actor, born in Kansas City, Missouri. Quick Facts John Donald Wilson, Born ... Close. He created the title character in the radio series The Whistler, a show that he wrote.

  3. J. Donald Wilson was born on 5 June 1904 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. He was a producer and writer, known for The Whistler (1944), Key Witness (1947) and Mark Saber (1951). He was married to Christine McIntyre. He died on 26 January 1984 in Van Nuys, California, USA.

    • Producer, Writer, Actor
    • June 5, 1904
    • J. Donald Wilson
    • January 26, 1984
  4. J. Donald Wilson was born on June 5, 1904 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. He was a producer and writer, known for The Whistler (1944), Key Witness (1947) and The Whistler (1954). He was married to Christine McIntyre. He died on January 26, 1984 in Van Nuys, California, USA.

    • June 5, 1904
    • January 26, 1984
  5. J. Donald Wilson. Radio and TV Scriptwriter and Producer. His works include The Whistler, Mark Saber, and Shotgun Slade. He also provided narration for the Walt Disney feature The Reluctant Dragon. Husband of actress Christine McIntyre.

  6. J Donald Wilson. This actor appeared in the following radio shows. The buzz-term for Old Time Radio is 'OTR'. OTR usually means radio broadcasting from the golden age of radio, mostly before 1964.These shows from the pre-television age include adventure, comedies, mystery shows, western dramas and shows from World War II.

  7. Produced by Edwin Fadiman and directed by J. Donald Wilson, the series aired on NBC from October 20, 1950 to April 27, 1951. Don Stanley was the announcer. [1] . The episodes were written by Alfred Bester and others. [2] : 325.

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