Florence Freeman
One of the Hummert's most popular soap operas, Young
Widder Brown transcended time and appealed to the common
folk of America. The show tells the story of young Ellen,
a 30 year old mother, who struggles to raise her children
without the small town mentality that came with living
in Simpsonsville.
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Simpsonsville was not your typical, homegrown town of
great neighbors and good ol' fashioned football. This
small town harbored lies, deceit, and all the other juicy
ingredients that accompanied a Hummert-written soap opera.
Ellen, the owner of a tearoom in the town, was usually
received the short end of the "stick," and was
never given the benefit of the doubt. Her foes would make
misleading stories about Ellen, which at one point, led
to a town-wide boycott of the tearoom! If this was not
enough, Ellen had to deal with suitors that would be easily
seduced by either the beautiful, but very spoiled and
petulant, such as Joyce Burton, or the evil and despicable,
such as Millicent.
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The show's deceit lasted all the way up to June, 22nd
of 1956, where her long-sought love, Doctor Anthony Loring,
finally proposed to Ellen during the final episode, and
in the final seconds! While falling into each other's
arms, due to exhaustion, Anthony said "Will you marry
me, Ellen?" and Ellen replied, "Yes, I will,
Anthony!"
For more exciting soap opera dramas, see Ma
Perkins, and Mary Noble,
Backstage Wife.
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