Home-Sweet-Home In The Army", "How Will I Know My Love?", "Sing A Smiling Song", "Paul Bunyan", "There's No You", and "Weep No More". In 1949, Adair wrote the lyrics for the Broadway production of Along Fifth Avenue. It ran for 180 performances at the Broadhurst Theatre, with the original cast including Carol Bruce, Jackie Gleason, George S. Irving, Hank Ladd, Donald Richards and Nancy Walker. After the show closed, Adair returned to Los Angeles, working for Disney in the 1950s. In 1958, Adair first met James B. Allardice while working on "The Ann Sothern Show" (1958); he wrote the music while Allardice was a writer on the show. Adair went on to have a successful partnership working on the sit-com, "Hazel" (1961); however, they also collaborated in the writing on two episodes of "Hazel": "A Replacement For Phoebe" (which aired on 1961-10-02) and "Harold's Good Fortune" (which aired on 1961-11-30). Later the two collaborated on many other shows, including "My Three Sons", "F Troop", "Hogan's Heroes", "I Dream of Jeannie" and "Gomer Pyle". The partnership lasted until Allardice's death in 1966. A late triumph was the lyrics for an NBC cartoon special, "Babar Comes to America" (1971) with John Scott Trotter. Death The Adairs retired to Honolulu, Hawaii in 1984. On 24 May 1988, Tom died at the age of 74. Music in Films (2011) The Ides of March. George Clooney, Ryan Gosling. (2004) Melinda and Melinda. Johnny Lee Miller (2000) Keeping the Faith. Eli Wallach (1999) The End of the Affair. Ralph Fiennes (1998) Playing By Heart. Sean Connery (1957) Julie. Doris Day Music in Television (2002) We Were the Mulvaneys Award nominations References External links 1913 births 1988 deaths People from Newton, Kansas American television writers American male screenwriters American musical theatre lyricists American film score composers American male film score composers American television composers Accidental deaths from falls Accidental deaths in Hawaii Songwriters from Kansas 20th-century classical musicians American male television writers 20th-century American composers Screenwriters from Kansas 20th-century American male musicians 20th-century American male writers Walt Disney Animation Studios people 20th-century American screenwriters