More Betty Miles.

(Courtesy of Les Adams) Above is the title lobby card from the Astor release of Bill Elliott's THE RETURN OF DANIEL BOONE (Columbia, 1941). He's got his arm around Betty Miles. In the upper right photo, Elliott has the drop on Bud Osborne and Francis Walker (standing) and Ray Bennett (kneeling). (From Old Corral collection) Above from L-to-R are Betty Miles, Tom Keene, Sugar Dawn, and Frank Yaconelli in a photo of a lobby card from LONE STAR LAW MEN (Monogram, 1941). (From Old Corral collection) Above - an interesting lobby card from RIDING THE SUNSET TRAIL (Monogram, 1941). From L-to-R are Betty Miles, Tom Keene, Kenne Duncan, Sherry Tansey (James Sheridan Tansey), Earl Douglas, and Tom London. Earl Douglas' real name was Lou Yaconelli and he was the brother of western movie sidekick Frank Yaconelli. If you look closely, you might make out the moustached Arkansas Slim Andrews behind Keene's face. Can you spot the error in this lobby card - look at all the gunbelts and the holsters as they are on the left side. Apparently, the photo used in preparation of this card was reversed. (Courtesy of Minard Coons) Above from L-to-R are Forrest Taylor, Hoot Gibson, Bob Baker (wearing the badge), Betty Miles, Kenneth Harlan (at the desk), Ken Maynard and I. Stanford Jolley in WILD HORSE STAMPEDE (Monogram, 1943), the initial entry in the Trail Blazers series. (From Old Corral collection) Above is the title lobby card from SONORA STAGECOACH (Monogram, 1944), the eighth and last of Monogram's Trail Blazers series. On the left is Betty Miles riding her horse Sonny. On the right are Chief Thunder Cloud, Hoot Gibson and Bob Steele (helping Bud Osborne off the stage). (Courtesy of Les Adams) Above from L-to-R are Betty Miles, Bob Steele, John Bridges, and Hoot Gibson in SONORA STAGECOACH (Monogram, 1944). (From Old Corral collection) Above from left to right are Gene Alsace (now billed as Rocky Camron), Betty Miles, Hoot Gibson, Chief Thunder Cloud (Victor Daniels) and Bob Steele in another still from SONORA STAGECOACH (Monogram, 1944).