This was not a bad little 26 minute or so segment which was first shown in 1960. It involves a saloon in the old West and Bat Masterson's partnership with one of the locals which had an option for one to buy the other out. Bat runs into frequent costar Ellie Winters played by the beautiful Allison Hayes. Ellie ends up running the saloon. The partner has ideas for other ways (than buying him out) on how to acquire Bat's interest. These ideas do not involve Bat dieing of old age. The plot is rather facile. Bat talks Ellie into hiring Kathleen Crowley who plays Marri Brewster. (Can't say more about her or who she was married to or this would have a spoiler.) Ms. Crowley does not have the visual nor thespian assets of Ms. Hayes.
This episode shows Ms. Hayes shapely features and her acting skills. She is not as enticing (nor as scantily attired) as she is in "The Undead" and "Attack of the 50 Foot Woman," but this thirty minute segment likely shows more of her than is seen in her other frequent appearances in the Bat Masteron series, and is really the primary reason to watch this episode.
Allison Hayes had gorgeous shoulders and neck and they are shown to advantage in the gown she wears as the saloon proprietress . She also had quite a strikingly beautiful face which is usually somewhat smug or smirky in this series. If you want to see more of the beautiful Ms. Hayes in her best form (as luscious Livia the witch), obtain a copy of the early Roger Corman film "The Undead."
This episode shows Ms. Hayes shapely features and her acting skills. She is not as enticing (nor as scantily attired) as she is in "The Undead" and "Attack of the 50 Foot Woman," but this thirty minute segment likely shows more of her than is seen in her other frequent appearances in the Bat Masteron series, and is really the primary reason to watch this episode.
Allison Hayes had gorgeous shoulders and neck and they are shown to advantage in the gown she wears as the saloon proprietress . She also had quite a strikingly beautiful face which is usually somewhat smug or smirky in this series. If you want to see more of the beautiful Ms. Hayes in her best form (as luscious Livia the witch), obtain a copy of the early Roger Corman film "The Undead."