The 1950s featured the rise of blonde bombshells, their beautiful brunette counterparts, method actors, and zany comedians. Musicals and romantic comedies were still wildly popular throughout the decade, but suspense thrillers and dark dramas were also bringing in money at the box office.
The cache is not at the posted location. With the help of Google you can find this teeny tiny DNA tube hanging from a sign post. Love them or hate them, they are what I hide.
N 38° 47.ABC' W 121° 18.DEF'
James Stewart
Known for playing everyday men with real-life problems, James Stewart appeared in some of the most popular films of all-time in his over 50-year career. In the 1950s, he starred in the Hitchcock classics' Rear Window and Vertigo.
A = Day in July 1997 that he died
John Wayne
Known for his calm confidence in the face of great obstacles, John Wayne is one of the best Western actors to ever hit the silver screen. In the 1950s, he appeared in such films as The Searchers and Rio Bravo.
B = Third digit of the year his mother was born.
Marlon Brando
Known for acting with intensity and candor, Marlon Brando first gained a reputation for being a great actor in the 1950s. On the Waterfront and The Wild One still go down as two of his best films.
C = The day in April 1924 that he was born.
Marilyn Monroe
With her iconic looks and wispy voice, Marilyn Monroe defined the classic Hollywood actress. She appeared in such 1950s films as Some Like It Hot, The Seven Year Itch and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.
D = Second digit of the year Joe DiMaggio was born.
Clark Gable
Clark Gable was still a bonafide move star in the 1950s appearing in such films as The Tall Men and Band of Angels. Sadly, he died in 1960.
E = Third digit of the year he was born in.
Gary Cooper
Gary Cooper was a man of few words and that's what movie-goers loved about him. He took home an Academy Award for his performance in the 1952 film High Noon.
F = Last digit of the year his wife’s second husband was born.
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