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  1. Jimmy Durante

    • 3 min
    • 5.5K
    • dougandlina
  2. For years, he signed off his radio and television shows with "Goodnight Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are", but he would never divulge who she was. Some speculated it was a "code name" for a current or former lover, some doubted she ever existed. It was not until after his death in 1980 that it was revealed she was, indeed, a real person.

  3. For years, he signed off his radio and television shows with "Goodnight Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are", but he would never divulge who she was. Some speculated it was a "code name" for a current or former lover, some doubted she ever existed. It was not until after his death in 1980 that it was revealed she was, indeed, a real person.

  4. 5 de mar. de 2020 · Actually Durante, who was an American singer with a gravelly voice, was known as "The Great Schnozzola" in a time that political correctness wasn't even a pipe dream. Durante referred to his nose as the schnozzola, and the word became his nickname. He was great in the movie It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World and you've probably heard him narrating ...

  5. Calabash is a small fishing town on the border of North and South Carolina, just on the north side, on an off-shoot of the Intracoastal Waterway called the Calabash River. In the early 1800s, Calabash was called Pea Landing, but when they got a post office another name was needed. Pea Landing was already taken.

  6. His eyes glisten in the lights Mrs. Calabash, goodnight, wherever you are You can't be gone, you can't be gone, well not on my T.V. Time just stands still in old movies Love them, even though they're gone Jack Benny's 39 Bogart's doing time Wallace Berry's just the same Still bugging Marjorie Maine Oh, Marjorie Maine You can't be gone, you can ...

  7. Lucy Coleman passed away in 1989, nearly 50 years after her meeting with Jimmy Durante. Calabash residents note that Lucy recognized the significance of Durante's little secret message but preferred to stay out of the limelight. She had no desire to claim credit as the real "Mrs. Calabash." "Mom was a very private person," recalls Clarice, "She ...