Todd Fisher and unsuccessful lease with the casino operator. Debbie eventually won a $10 million judgment in court against her former husband Richard Hamlett, in part for spurious financial dealing with the hotel and her personally. Additional board members of the Hollywood Museum have included Carrie Fisher, director George Lucas, Shirley MacLaine, and Elizabeth Taylor. Upon assuming the role of CEO, Fisher began restructuring the company, in order to address financial mismanagement, diminished employee morale, and poor customer service and quality throughout the hotel, casino, and restaurant. Prior to March 31, 1996, Jackpot Enterprises contracted with the company to lease space to
Mildred Coles (actress) "Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" (1941) and "Play Girl" (1941). Coles was married to John Rodney Frost, an attorney in Los Angeles. Mildred Coles (actress) Mildred Blanche Coles (July 18, 1920 – August 31, 1995) was an American actress and former beauty queen, from Warner Bros. Coles was born in Los Angeles. The daughter of Thomas R. Coles and Josephine Warrick Coles, she graduated from Van Nuys High School and attended Occidental College. Coles came to Hollywood after having acted on stage, initially working in two-reel comedies. She acted primarily in Western films, appearing in more than 20 films overall. Although she