| Christina Aziz |
An American singer and actress, born in Benton Harbor, Michigan, USA, on October 21, 1920. She died in Rancho Mirage, California, USA on March 11, 2016. She won a Golden Boot award in 2002. She married three husbands and did not have children. Her most important works include Smoky River Serenade (1947), Call of the Canyon (1942), My Buddy (1944), and Pistol Packin Mama (1943). She was born to Irish parents, and at a young age, she learned from her mother to play the piano and sing at home. Her father worked as a security guard; she began to enter amateur talent competitions in the local area and won many of them. When she was in the fourth grade at St. at the vaudeville theater. She was able to sing for a radio station in Chicago, and at the age of 12, she sang with the Paul Ashester Orchestra and left her hometown to sing with the Floyd McCoy Orchestra in New York. She moved to Miami to sing in nightclubs and prestigious hotels, She signed a contract with Fox. She presented her first film at the age of 16, Love and Hisses (1937). She presented the first Western films Call of the Canyon (1942) with star Jane Audrey. During her film career, she continued her singing career in a limited way, and when she finished the movie SmokyRiver Serenade (1947), her contract with Republic ended. She married in 1947 for the second time and traveled with her husband to Canada. She left her profession for 10 years, and she separated from her husband in 1957 to return to artistic work. The New Interns (1964) was her last work, and she married in 1966 and retired from art permanently to devote herself to her married life. She died in 2016 at the age of 95.
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