Big Wednesday

Billy Jack Goes to Washington

Madigan

The Ballad of Josie

The Invaders

One of Our Spies Is Missing

Man's Favorite Sport?

Petticoat Junction

Sam Benedict

20,000 Eyes

Ring of Terror

The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come

North to Alaska

Young Jesse James

Wake Me When It's Over

The Oregon Trail

Bell, Book and Candle

Maverick

Side Street

Ollie O'Toole (April 2, 1912 – February 25, 1992) was an American film and television actor.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US. He was an actor, comedian and impressionist with Horace Heidt and later known
for his acting in "The Oregon Trail" in 1959 and "One of Our Spies is Missing" in 1966. 
In its airing in January 1967, Mr. O'Toole played the, man on train, in the episode, Barney Comes To Mayberry, of The Andy Griffith Show. Around
the year 1939, Horace Heidt recruited Ollie O'Toole as a comedian and impressionist. Ollie later became the announcer 
on the radio program, "Treasure Chest". Among Ollie's favorite tricks was tap dancing. He danced with his teeth. Gimmicks
aside, he was best known for his impressions of H.V. Kaltenborn, his most popular, Elmer Davis, Fred Allen, Charles Boyer,
Katharine Hepburn, Bonnie Baker, Charlie McCarthy and Edger Bergen and Charlie Chaplin. Ollie was an important partner on stage 
with Art Carney. He was a much overlooked comedian and the perfect complement to Art. The two comics, Art and Ollie, would stand
at opposite ends of the stage and take turns doing impressions, one after the other in what was billed as the "Battle of the 
Impersonators". The 15-minute skit never failed to trigger a host of guffaws and cheers from the audience. Two of his recorded
songs were "I Wanna Make with the Happy Times" in 1940 and "Three Little Sisters" in 1942.
He was
married to Mildred L O'Toole. He died on February 25, 1992, at the age of 79 in Los Angeles, California, US.

Ollie O'Toole