
Acting · 45 years old
Los Angeles, California, USA
She was a child prodigy, pianist, at age 10, and her first movie role was one of the children in, "They Shall Have Music" (1939). You see her playing the piano. She made another movie using her 'real name' - Dolly in, "There's Magic in Music" (1941). She signed a long term contract with Paramount in 1942, and had her named changed to Diana Lynn. She had good roles in, "The Major, and the Minor" (1942); "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek", and, "Our Hearts Were Young, and Gay" - both in 1944. She had fewer roles as she matured; she did do, "Bedtime for Bonzo" (1951), but had a nice career on TV shows. She died of a stroke when she was making a comeback in film. Her marriages were from 1948 to 1954 to architect John C. Lindsay; no children; then in December 6,1956, she married Mortimer C.Hall, president of L.A. radio station, KLAC. His mother was Dorothy Schiff, publisher then of the 'New York Post'. She had four children with him between 1958, and 1964. They moved to New York City so he could assume a post on his mother's paper. She passed away on December 18, 1971 of a stroke / brain hemorrhage in Los Angeles.

Playhouse 90
Catherine Hume

Our Hearts Were Young and Gay
Emily Kimbrough

Out of This World
Betty Miller

Schlitz Playhouse of Stars

Schlitz Playhouse of Stars
Bonnie Brewster

The Major and the Minor
Lucy Hill

And the Angels Sing
Josie Angel

Meet Me at the Fair
Zerelda Wing

The Miracle of Morgan's Creek
Emmy Kockenlocker

My Friend Irma
Jane Stacy

DuPont Show of the Month
Ellen Curtis

Paid in Full
Nancy Langley

You're Never Too Young
Nancy Collins

Letter to Loretta
Sylvia Adler

General Electric Theater

The Virginian
Peggy Shannon

Your Show of Shows

They Shall Have Music
Pianist (uncredited)

Our Hearts Were Growing Up
Emily Kimbrough

The United States Steel Hour
Marie-Louise Voyson