The Floy Floy Club in this film refers to part of the title of a popular 1938 jazz recording "Flat Foot Floogie (with a Floy Floy)". "Floogie" was originally "Floozie", meaning a woman with loose morals, but the record label objected to that term, so it was changed. Floy Floy was an African-American slang term for venereal disease - something this film's producers did not know at the time. So, the original title of the tune was about a flat-footed prostitute with VD, and the name of the club would have therefore been the VD Club.
The $80,000 in the bag would equate to nearly $1.5M in 2020.
In about 18 years, Lucille Ball and her husband Desi Arnaz would own the studio where this film was made - RKO.
This film's earliest documented telecasts took place in Salt Lake City Monday 18 June 1956 on KUTV (Channel 2), in Philadelphia Friday 13 July 1956 on WFIL (Channel 6), in Altoona Monday 6 August 1956 on WFBG (Channel 8), in Detroit Wednesday 19 August 1956 on WJBK (Channel 2), in New York City Monday 17 September 1956 on WOR (Channel 9), in Los Angeles Saturday 22 September 1956 on KHJ (Channel 9), in Dallas Friday 28 September 1956 on WBAP (Channel 5), in Wilkes-Barre Monday 8 October on WILK (Channel 34), in San Francisco Tuesday 9 October 1956 on KPIX (Channel 5), in Memphis Tuesday 13 Novemer 1956 on WHBQ (Channel 13), and in St. Petersburg Friday 23 November 1956 on WSUN (Channel 38).
Dorothy Lovett's debut.