Frankie Jonas - 9 (The littlest Jonas Brother. He starred in that animated flick "Ponyo", has a recurring role on his brothers' TV show, "JONAS", and is going to be in the upcoming "Camp Rock" sequel.)
HILARY DUFF - 22 (GORGEOUS GOOD GIRL. Her ex-boyfriend, Good Charlotte dork Joel Madden, went on to make illegitimate babies with Nicole Richie.)
Melody "Baby Doll" Thornton - 25 (Pussycat Dolls minx who's getting ready to start a solo career. She hopes to become the next Whitney Houston or Mariah Carey.)
Bam Margera - 30 (Skateboarder-turned-"Jackass"-turned star of "Viva La Bam". If he's not over, he SHOULD BE.)
Dita Von Teese - 37 (Naughty burlesque dancer who Marilyn Manson let get away.)
Naomi Watts - 41 (Gorgeous blonde from "The Ring" . . . and the amazing sex scene in "Mulholland Drive". She was also in Peter Jackson's pointless "King Kong" remake.)
Carré Otis - 41 (Mickey Rourke nailed her in "Wild Orchid". Because they were dating at the time, a lot of people think the sex in the movie was NOT faked. Nobody knows for sure. And even fewer people CARE.)
Mira Sorvino - 42 (Graduated magna cum laude from Harvard and won an Oscar for playing a prostitute in Woody Allen's "Mighty Aphrodite". I never realized how HOT she really is until I saw her mostly naked on "House". She's Paul Sorvino's daughter.)
Moon Unit Zappa - 42 (Sprung from the same loins as Dweezil and Ahmet Zappa. Also teamed up with her dad for what was to be her one and only blip on the pop culture radar, the '80s hit, "Valley Girl".)
Janeane Garofalo - 45 (liberal minx. She's now on "24" . . . which is run by raging conservatives.)
Sylvia Kristel - 57 (Emmanuel from the naughty "Emmanuel" movies
Jeffrey Jones - 63 (Dean Rooney in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" . . . Reverend Steenwyck in "Sleepy Hollow" . . . the newspaper reporter on "Deadwood" . . . and a registered sex offender.)
Ben E. King - 71 (R&B master. Biggest hit: "Stand By Me". Even MORE amazing hits: "There Goes My Baby", "Save The Last Dance For Me" and "Spanish Harlem".)
Brigitte Bardot - 75 (Crazy animal-loving ex-sex kitten.)
Ed Sullivan - (1901 - 1974) ("The Ed Sullivan Show")
1958 - "To Know Him Is To Love Him" by the Teddy Bears was released. The song was written and composed by 18-year old Phil Spector.
1963 - "She Loves You" by the Beatles was played on the radio by Murry The K in New York. It is believed that this was the first time a Beatles song was played in the U.S.
1968 - Janis Joplin's manager announced that she has left Big Brother and the Holding Company.
1972 - David Bowie sold out New York's Carnegie Hall. It was his first sell out in the U.S.
1973 - The Rolling Stones appeared on U.S. television for the first time since 1967.
1975 - Jerry Garcia and Friends and Jefferson Starship gave a free show to 40,000 fans in San Francisco's Lindley Park.
1976 - A&M Records sued George Harrison for failing to deliver his LP "33 1/3" on time.
1979 - Jimmy McCulloch was found dead in London at the age of 26.
1987 - Gladys Knight and Smokey Robinson were guests on the television show "$10,000 Pyramid."
1989 - "Tales From Margaritaville" was published by Jimmy Buffet. It was a book of short stories.
1991 - The Garth Brooks album "Ropin' the Wind" became the first country album to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard pop chart.
1995 - Bobby Brown's car was riddled with bullets in Boston's Roxbury section. The gun battle killed his sister's fiancé.
1997 - The 103rd convention of the Audio Engineering Society (AES) was held in New York City, NY. The official debut of the DVD format was featured.
2001 - Courtney Love filed a claim against Geffen Records and two musicians from her late husband's band, Nirvana. The suit was aimed at invalidating a 1997 agreement over the group's body of work. Love claimed that she signed the deal while she was distressed.
2004 - In Beverly Hills, CA, a tribute concert to honor Ray Charles raised $15 million for Morehouse College Center for the Arts in Atlanta. The performers included Bill Cosby as the host, Stevie Wonder, Travis Tritt, Michael McDonald (Doobie Brothers), James Ingram and Patti Austin. They sang Charles' hits, such as "Georgia On My Mind," "What I'd Say" and "Hit the Road Jack." Charles had died of acute liver disease on June 10, 2004.
2004 - Randy Travis received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.