The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 24

WANT ADS 1106 ome ram a US1C THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 131946 dy On WTJS da cars Jussi Bjoerling "Silver Cord" Theatre Guild 4m Show Tonight Mil' Tfc 'r Pictured above is Rachel Merwin, as Santa's Helper, shown with some of the thousands of letters she received during December on the "Letter To Santa Clans' program, sponsored by the Dr. Pepper Bottling Company, of Jackson, Tennessee. The Christmas tree and lace draped table in the background, played an important part in the Christmas party, held in the foyer of WTJS, for the staff and personnel, of the station. Mrs. Merwin and Ruth O'Neill were hostesses at the party.

PROGRAM SCHEDULE WTJS fhis Is The AMERICAN Broadcasting Company" "Breakfast Club" Is Program Of, By And For The People WTJS-ABC'c Breakfast Club with Toastmaster Don McNeill at the helm, is a broadcast "Of the people, by the people, and for the people." It is the average fun-loving, star-idolizing public that gathers to see, hear, and help Don and the rest of the Breakfast Clubbers round out an hour program of music, merriment, and madness, each morning, Monday through Friday. Prior to each broadcast, as the studio seats are being filled, fans have a chance to guess who's who. As a short, stubby trumpet player rushes across the stage to his appointed place, an observant woman leans over to her husband and whispers: "I'll bet that's Sam." Her face falls as the musician picks up a shiny horn and joins the orchestra in rehearsal. It is everyone for himself until Herb Newcomb. announcer, comes to the front of the stage to "warm up" the audience with a few New-comb "specialties" and to introduce the cast.

"There's Nancy now," says a know-it-all boy to his doting mother as pretty, Marion Mann prepares to run through her musical selections. The cast is introduced individually as they take their places around the "breakfast table," which is covered with delicious microphones and guest cards. The guessing game has been terminated with the introductions, but the real fun has just started. With their laughing muscles relaxed and their hands free to applaud, the John and Mary Does settle back for an hour of entertainment and music. The opening bars of the familiar Breakfast Club theme rings forth as Maestro Eddie Ballantine and the boys take to their instruments and Jack (Cruising Crooner) Owens and Marion Mann step up to the mike and sound their "ahs" soon joined by the not-so-musical-but-just-as-hearty good morning wishes of their genial toastmaster.

The program is in full swing. Banter and good-natured bickering finally subside as Jack Owens saunters over to the microphone and warms up his vocal chords to the tune, "I Don't Want to be Loved by Anyone Else But You." As the eyes of the handsome crooner rove slowly over the large studio audience occasionally resting momentarily a young, attractive lady, who would never be caught displaying excitement at the slight attention, glances away, apparently disinterested. Another, a high school fan who is cockily sitting on the edge of her chair in the front row, sighs unashamedly. It sometimes takes the cruising crooner portion of the Breakfast Club to bring a decided flush to the face of a bespeckled eight-year-old, or a grandmother, as Jack, sings especially to each of them. McNeill has his own unique way of 'supplying Breakfast Clubbers with their most embarrassing moments.

Mrs. Sue Wnek of Chicago is traipsing down the aisle in answer to the reading of her name by the happy-go-and-sometimes-not-so-lucky m. c. As she startes to relate her experiences, Don interrupts: "Would you please lift your veil? I won't want your voice to sound strained." Don calls out another name that of a serviceman. The sergeant quickly steps up to the toastmaster and Don begins listing the soldier's ribbons.

and the ETO ribbon with four battle stars. Are you married?" Don then asks. "Yes, I am," the sergeant answers briskly. "Five battle stars," Don quips. Nancy Martin and Marion Mann are kind by nature.

Their only venture into the world of hecklers comes when they sing love songs to a blushing serviceman as the fellow's wife looks on. Finally, Don runs across the card of a woman who wants" more than anything, to dance with Sam." Not passing up a chance like this, Don calls out her name and a meek but determined middle-aged woman trots blithely up to meet her idol, Sam. The dance begins. After waltzing around for a short time, Sam carefully steers his partner through a door at the back of the stage. Soon the music stops.

The door opens and Sam comes out holding the hand of his partner. Both of their faces are red the lady's from embarrassment and Sam's from lipstick. "She's a wonderful dancer," Sam drolls as the audience roars. On a recent Breakfast Club broadcast, there were four "cele- Guest On Ford Hour Tonight i Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, will pay his second visit of the season to the Ford Sunday Evening Hour, over WTJS-ABC on January 13, with Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philodelphia Orchestra, again on the podium. The concert, 16th program of the current season, will be heard from 7:00 to 8:00 p.

m. Bjoreling, who will be heard with the Ford Orchestra, will sing two arias "Ah. Fuyez, Douce Image from Massenet's "Manon," ai) "Addio la Marde," from Mascabni's "Cavalleria Rusticana," he also will sing a group of three songs. "Visions" by Sjobcrg. "Serenade" by Richard Strauss, and "For You A-lone" by Goehl.

The unaccompanied male chorus will present two sea chanteys, "Shenandoah" and "Old Man Noah." Ormandy will open the program with the overture to Strauss' "The Gypsy Baron." Other orchestral numbers will be the Interlude and Dance from DeFalla's "La VirM, Breve," Sibelius' familiar "Val-J Triste," and Listz's "Second Palo-naise in E-Major." The program will conclude with the hymn, "As with Gladness" by Kocher. Lee Sullivan To Be Guest On The Mary Small Show 3 Lee Sullivan, who scored so successfully with delivery of the tune "A Friend of Yours" in the Bing Crosby production of "The Great John will make one more guest appearance on the Mary Small-Junior Miss Show over WTJS-ABC today at 3:30 p. before returning to Hollywood to make another picture. Sullivan will sing "My Wild Irish Rose" on the Sunday program. The song is also the title of hi forthcoming picture, based on tl.l life of Tenor John McCormick, in which Sullivan will play McCor mack.

Mary's songs of the afternoon will be "Aren't You Glad You're You" and "Till the End of Time." The "Junior Miss" skit will be concerned with disappearance of a ring belonging to Judy's father and the hilarious as well as mysterious doings that occur before it is returned. Make the new year a safe oitv on the farm don't' provide place for accidents to happen. cringe arf'jriVl gets on from government Mefc WTJS 1390 on your dial 7:30 p.m. You never know whet'i going to happen when servicemen try to- date glamour girls on "Blind a. UTJS Fridays 7:00 p.

1390 on vour dial 2, i it i 1 1 1 1 PRIIAY NITE I ARLENC FRANCIS, M.cl Sindey Howard's daring drama of an excessive mother love that almost ruins two lives, "The Silver Cord," will b-: enacted by stage and screen stars Ralph Bellamy and Ruth Hussey during the Theatre Guild on the Air over WTJS-ABC, tonight at 9:00 p. m. One of the Guild's most successful productions when it was 'originally produced, "The Silver Cord's" radio cast also will include Josephine Brown. Currently seen in the Broadway production of "I Remember Mama," Miss Brown will play the mother in "The Silver Cord." Bellamy and Miss Hussey currently are starring in the Boad-way stage hit, "State of the Union." In "The Silver Cord" the central situation about a mother who makes a frantic attempt to keep her children tied to her, even after they ar adults. Her son's romance is almost wrecked, but intelligent and understanding handling by the prospective bride saves the situation.

When it was first produced "The Silver Cord" was considered revolutionary in that it was one of the first modern plays to take up mother love in any but the most reverent manner. Veteran Announcer Is Emcee Of "Wake Up And Smile" Hal O'Halloran, master of ceremonies of WTJS-ABC's Saturday morning variety show. Wake Up and Smile, tried several occupations before deciding upon an m. c. career.

A job as a salesman gave him early training in fast talking. He switched to singing when he discovered that his voice was good enough for professional engagements. Born in Spooner, Hal spent nis boyhood in Fond du Lac, Wis. In 1924 he began studying voice and two years later moved to Chicago to continue his vocal lessons. Radio got in his way, however, and he ended up as a singer on Station WCFL.

After a term as announcer on the Chicago station, he joined WLS and remained there until 1934. Among his subsequent station stops, Hal lists WOR in New Jersey; where he was m. c. and singer for one year, a Canadian station that claimed his services for three, years, and a Cincinnati station, where he remained for more than four years then back to Chicago and WLS. Hal, who is known formally as Harold James O'Halloran, was mar' ried in 1917 to a childhood sweetheart.

They have two children, Dorothy, 25, and Hal, 23, who was recently discharged from the armed forces. The singing-m. c. is six feet, two inches tall and has brown hair and blue eyes. Wake Up and Smile is heard each Saturday morning at 8:30 over WTJS-ABC.

PROGRAM Highlights TODAY 7:45 A. M. Vaughn's Victory Fire 10:00 A. M. Rex Maupin's Orch.

11:00 A. M. Morning Church. Services 12:15 P. M.

Gay Nineties Revue 12:55 P. M. George Gunn 1:30 P. M. Fashions and Musie 2:00 P.

M. Music with Words 4:30 P. M. Counterspy. 5:30 P.

M. Sunday Evening Party 7:00 P. M. Ford Sunday Evening Parry M. F.

H. LaGuardia WTJS 1000 WATTS 1390 KC THE AMERICAN BROADCASTING CO. Shell Conlon, 5 year-old mental marvel of WTJS-ABC's "Quiz Kids" has been chosen as the official Christmas Seal Girl for this year. Too young to be a Fin-Up Girl, pretty Shelia is more properly billed as the Paste-On girl. it Bride And Groom, it Afternoon Feature Gains Sponsor Postman in Hollywood, who have had to carry the flood of letters arriving daily at the ABC office from couples wishing to be married on the Bride and Groom program, will get no relief from the news that the show, heard Monday through Friday over "WTJSrABC at 1:30 p.

m. has gained a sponsor Sterling Drug, Inc. In behalf of its drug products, cosmetics and a widely varied line of household goods. Sterling Drug thus assures the continuance, of a program which has brought good-humored laughter to millions of listeners and happiness to the many couples who have been married with the show's blessing and received as thanks and a practical send-off a wide range of valuable wedding presents. Since its beginning on November 26, Bride and Groom has featured each day a couple celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, a newly married couple in Hollywood on their honeymoon, and a couple who marry between appearances on the day's program in a ceremony performed at the expense of the American Broadcasting Company.

John Nelson, now. becoming known as the "Marrying Sam" of the airwaves, is the show's m. a popular and genial young man," recently released from the U. S. Navy, whose first big job of announcing and producing was on Tom Breneman's Breakfast in Hollywood in 1939.

Through his experience on this show, Nelson can tell many a story of romantic meetings, providing the old adage that "romance pops up in the most unexpected places." The young people who have been married on the show originally met under all sorts of circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Curtsingert the first couple to be married on the met through a mutual interest in music during an Air Forces broadcast while the bridegroom-to-be was singing with an Army band. The incidentally, were treated" to a weeks honeymoon in New York, flown there in a chartered plane, shown the sights of the city, and returned to California bearing a number of expensive and useful gifts presented by ABC.

Another couple, the Al Halls, became engaged as the result of a spilled drink. When a girl at a party sprayed herself with a cocktail, her escort became annoyed and Al took the young lady home, an occurence that led to their wedding later on Bride and Groom. A seeing-eye dog, present at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Roper, first brought together the blind couple, who met at a training school for the dogs.

The wedding gifts to all these and many other couples have been widely varied. One of these pairs of young people, or a future couple, will have the additional advantage of a free education for their first child. Emcee John Nelson has announced that the first child born to a couple married during a Bride and Groom broadcast will be presented with a thousand dollar gift to be used for educational purposes. "Counterspy" To Be Heard At New Time And Day Over WTJS David Harding Counterspy, the WTJS-ABC network's fictional series depicting the adventures of United States counterspies and starring Don McLaughlin in the title role, wiirbe broadcast on Sundays at 4:30 p. over WTJS-ABC, beginning today.

The program originally scheduled for Wednesday, January 9, will be heard today, icj em "DARTS FOR DOUGH" always hits the bull's-eye for fots of fun and laughs and it's a profitable quiz show, too, for contestants, who throw real darts for dough! Listen on Sunday to Quizmaster Orvol Anderson as he puts the boys and gals through all kinds of horseplay. You'll get a big thrill out of this unique fun-quiz showtj Today 3:00 P. M. WTJS AH good things may not originate in California, but lots of radio's top-notchers are Holly-born. For instance, there's "Darts For Dough" A WTJS-ABC head-liner, and pert Poni Adams, who helps to make it so.

"Darts For Dough" is heard at 3:00 p. m. each Sunday, via WTJS-ABC. "Met" Opera To Present "Madame Butterfly" Rdio listeners again will have the opportunity to hear one of the revivals of the current Metropolitan Opera season when Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" is presented for the first time this year on Saturday, January 19, over WTJS-ABC, beginning at 1:00 p. m.

"Madame Butterfly" was last heard at the Metropolitan on November 29, 1941, just before Pearl Harbor. The current revival will have Licia Albanese as Cio-Cio-San, Maxine Stellman at Kate Pinkerton, John Brownlee as Sharpless and Alessio de Paolis as Goro, all of whom participated in the last hearing before the work was withdrawn because of the war. Others in the cast will be James Melton, singing the role of Pinkerton for the first time at the Metropolitan, Osie Hawkins as the uncle priest and John Baker as the commissary. Both Hawkins and Baker will be heard in their roles for the first time while Ceasare Sodero will be conducting the work for the first time at the opera house. In bringing back "Madame Butterfly," General Mgr.

Edward Johnson will be offering the last of four Puccini works which he announced for this season. The Puccini contributions to the Metropolitan's repertoire also include "La Boheme" which this year is observing the 50th anniversary of its world premiere; "Tosca" was revived several weeks ago; the radio audience heard "II Tabarro" on Jan 5. Of the current season's revivals. WTJS-ABC listeners have not yet heard "Othello. Tannhauser." "Tosca" and "Romeo and At the Jan.

19 performance, the usual intermission features, Opera News on the Air and the Opera Quiz, again will be presented. On the index basis of 100 for 1926, the so-called "normal" year, operating costs of American automobiles had declined to 50, or half, by 1939. brities" sharing honors. They were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Joan Crawford, Veronica Lake, and Robert Browning.

Mrs. Wilson wasn't the former president's wife she was a housewife from Hazel Run, Minn. The actresses were not there in person, nor had the poet come to life. Miss Crawford was a Chicago high school student. Veronica wa a short-haired school girl from Mitchell, S.

and Browning was a very un-poetic soldier by admission. They were average people just like most of the people who attend the early morning broadcasts five days each week, at 8:15 a. m. TONIGHT Right after. Drew Pearson delivers his predictions of things to come, Don Gardiner will be on the air with his "Monday Morning Headlines" 'Right Don Gardiner signs off, the Quiz Kids, those smart-a-a-whip youngsters will be on with a famous guest.

Right after that You'll probably say ''This is one swell ABC hour I'll listen again next Sundayl" 6:00 to 7:00 p. m. VJTJS 1390 on your dial For fifteen cheery minutes of melody and fun be sure to tune in 3:00 p. m. Wednesdays Through Fridays WTJS St "Letters To Santa" Made Big Hit With Youthful Listeners When the "Letters to Santa Claus" program was on Station WTJS during December, Rachel Merwin, known to the kids as Santa's Help er, received literally, thousands of letters, not only from the little fellows, but from grown-ups as welL One letter in particular, was from an ex-service man, who want-.

ed old Saint Nick to bring him a white dress shirt with a tail! The reason for calling on Santa was that no ordinary means could produce the white dress shirt (with the tail.) This ex-G. I. thought that Santa could work some sort of. legerdemain or necromancy that -ordinary mortals would be unable to negotiate. The story had a sad ending, however, as the eager G.

I. did not get the shirt. Even old Santa was unable to cope with the textile shortage. 1 The "Letters to 'Santa" program was sponsored by the Dr. Pepper Bottling Company of Jackson, Ten nessee, and, of course, banta Helper often referred to this popular soft drink.

This caused the young listeners to think that some tie-up existed between Dr. Pepper and Santa Claus, hence all the kiddies promised to leave the old gentle man a bottle of xr. pepper arouna in easy reach, should he prove thirsty. All, but not quite, for one bright youngster, the son of a distributor of a competing product, wrote Santa requesting many things but loyalty to his father's product won out, as he promised to leaye a drink, but it would be the one his father sold! The evidence that faith in Santa Claus exists in a big way among the kiddies (and some grown-ups) is shown by the fact that at least twenty thousand letters came in to WTJS during the twenty -four days the program was on the air! Harry Wismer Names Top Sport Stories For 1946 Harry Wismer, WTJS-ABC sports director, lists the following as his choice for the top 10 sports stories of 1945: 1. The World's Series.

2. The Army football team 3. The return to competition of ex-servicemen, such as Hank Green-berg 4. The appointment of Happy Chandler as Commissioner of Baseball 5. The announcement of the forthcoming Louis-Conn fight 6.

Pete Gray, St. Louis Browns one-armed outfielder 7.. The entrance in the pro-football field of the AU-American Conference 8. The amazing debut of Dave Ferriss, Boston Red Sox pitcher 9. The sale of Hank Borowy to the Chicago Cubs 10.

The Navy-Notre Dame football game in which a desperate, last-minute tackle prevented a Notre Dame victory British Conductor For Boston Symphony Over WTJS-ABC; Sir Adrian Boult, leading, conductor of Great take over the podium of the Boston Symphony Orchestra for the ensemble's Saturday. January 19, concert over WTJS-ABC. Sir Adrin, just arrived in this country, is resuming an association which brought him- here just 10 years ago for the, same pur-pose; Dr. Serge Kossevitsky invited the British maestro to preside over a series of concerts with the Boston Symphony. Three of these will be broadcast over ABC on successive weeks.

Since the death of Sir Henry Wood, the mantel of leadingliritish conductor has fallen to Sir Adrian in the opinion of continental His initial broadcast program on January 19, from 8:30 to 9:30 p. will be devoted to two works the Purcell "Trumpet Tune and Air," as arranged by Leslie Woodgate, and the Symphony No. 1 of Brahms. This will De the 16th broadcast of the season under the sponsorship of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company. 8:15 Breakfast Club, ABC 9:00 My True Story, ABC 9:25 Betty Crocker.

ABC 9:30 Hymns of All Churches, ABC 9:45 One Woman's Opinion, ABC 10:00 B'fast In Hollywood, ABC 10:30 Kellogg's News. ABC 10:45 Ted Malone Tells, ABC 11:00 Glamour Manor, ABC 11:30 Rolling Along 11:45 Mother's Best Jamboree 12:00 Baukhage Talking, ABC 12:15 Miss Billie Walker 12:30 Challenger Noon Edition 12:45 Farm and Home Hour 1:30 Bride and Groom Hour, ABC 2:00 Frankie Masters 2:20 Musical Interlude 2:30 News 2:45 Ladies Be Seated, ABC 3:00 Jack Berch Show, ABC i 3:15 Galan Drake, ABC 3:30 Have You Got It? 3:45 Little Show 4:00 Organ Reveries 4:30 Merchant's Matinee 4:45 Hop Harrington. ABC 5:00 Terry and the Pirates, ABC 5:15 News 5:30 Jack Armstrong, ABC 5:45 Music for Moderns 6:00 Parade of Hits 6:15 Raymond Swing, ABC 6:30 Kisber's News 6:40 Love Notes 6:45 At Your Request 7:00 Lum 'N Abner. ABC 7:15 Hedda Hopper. ABC 7:30 Pacific Serenade, ABC 8:00 Rex Maupin ABC 8:30 Golden Gate Swing, ABC 8:55 Bing Crosby Time 9:00 Mer.

Iron Steel Inst. ABC 9:15 Cliff Edwards, ABC, 9:30 Hoosier Hop, ABC 10:15 Relax with Cal Tinney, ABC 10:30 Gems for Thought, ABC 10:35 Hotel Penn ABC 11:00 News Summary, ABC 11:05 Chez Paree ABC 11:30 All Star Dance Band 11:45 Savoy Ballroom ABC 11:55 News Summary. ABC 12:00 Sign Off. Woman Commentator Urges Strong U. N.

0. Commentator Lisa Sergio, during a recent broadcast of One Woman's Opinion, urged the people to look upon the UNO as their guarantee of security and peace. "The UNO is to be organized with backbone," she said. "Not a sort of anonymous front behind which the old quarrels and the old intrigues can continue undisturbed." "Above all it is going to be up to us to see that what goes on inside the UNO is not barred to the view of the world by tall fences of press restrictions, favoritisms and misrepresentations." One Woman's Opinion is heard via WTJS-ABC Mondays at 9:45 a m. Dina Shore To Visit Quiz Kids Songstress-Dinah Shore will be the special guest of the Quiz Kids during their carnial combat tonight at 6:30 p.

WTJS-ABC. The youngsters who will match minds are Richard Weixler, 5, Judy Graham, 13, Tommy Franklin, 13, Harve Fischman, 15, and a newcomer, George Roemer, 11, who was runner-up in a recent quiz contest conducted by the Chicago Times. Joe Kelly will serve as quizmaster of ceremonies. America's Ace of the Airways Monday through Friday 4:45 p. m.

dial WTJS on your An ABC Program TODAY 7:00 Early Morning News 7:05 Popular Melodies 7:15 Ballad Box, ABC 7:30 School of Christianity 7:35 Bits of Hits 7:45 Vaughn's Victory Five 8:30 Rev. L. H. Brown 9:00 Churches of Christ 9:30 The Lutheran Hour 10:00 Rex Maupin ABC 10:30 News 10:35 Music for You 11:00 First Presbyterian Church 12:00 News 12:15 Gay Nineties Revue 12:30 Eyes On The Future 12:45 Musical Interlude 12:55 George Gunn, ABC 1:00 Smoke Dreams, ABC 1:30 Fashions and Music 2:00 Review of Favorites 3:00 Darts for Dough, ABC 3:30 Mary Small Revue, ABC 4:00 Jones and ABC 4:30 Counterspy, ABC 5:00 Sunday Down South Evening Party, ABC 6:00 Drew Pearson, ABC Don Gardiner, ABC 6:30 Quiz Kids, ABC 7:00 Ford Sunday Evening Hour, ABC 8:00 Walter Winchell, ABC 8:15 Louella Parsons, ABC 8:30 Mayor La Guardia, ABC i 8:45 Jimmie Fidler, ABC i 9:00 Theatre Guild, ABC 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival 11:00 News Summary 11:05 Ambassodar ABC 11:30 Leigh ton Noble's ABC 11:55 News Summary, ABC 12:00 Sign Off. MONDAY 6:00 Terry and Tiny 6:15 Jam for Breakfast 6:25 School of Christianity 6:30 Challenger Morn Edition 6:45 At Your Request 7:00 Martin Agronsky, ABC 7 1 5 Model Mill Melody Time 7:30 News 7:45 White Fox Flour Time 8:00 Walk 'n Talk With Mary "Glamour Manor" Has Man Of Many Parts As It's Manager Like most actors who have emerged from, obscurity to fame.

Cliff Arquette. of WTJS-ABC's Glamour Manor, has experienced a roller-coaster series of ups and downs. When he first came to California at the age of 17. Cliff took a job as a fry cook in a beanery. Deciding his career lay in other fields, he successively (and successfully) worked as a caddy, a butcher, and a cartographer.

Cliff entered radio as the pianist ior a xrio. rsexi, ne orancnea oui as a vocalist, in spite of the fact that he couldn't (and still can't) read music. The only resemblance between his interpretation of a tupe and its original melody was in the title. It is his contention that at least five new songs were based qn his various ways of singing 'Button Up Your Overcoat" I Departing briefly from radio. Cliff drifted around the country, by times singing with dance bands and appearing in vaudeville as a He even took a whirl at making marionettes, wigs, and other stage props.

He still turns out all props used in his characterizations of "Mr. Wilson," "Captain Billy" and other odd residents of Glamour Manor. Glamour Manor, with Cliff Arquette, is heard via WTJS-ABC Monday through Friday at 11:00 a. m. 1 ft Party" With Hires Phil Davis' orchestra will play the Latin flavored "Ay, Ay, Ay" and swing "Who's Sorry Now" on Sunday Evening Party with Hires, today at 5:30 p.

over WTJS-ABC. Contralto Louise Carlyle will sing "Walkin" with My Honey" and, accompanied by the choir, "It Might As Well Be Spring." Tenor Felix Knight will offer of Songs" and Little David Play on Your Harp. The entire company will conclude the program with a medley of tunes describing "All Things You Musical HighlightoftheYear! 1946 AII-American a COMET featuring Duke Ellington's Band Woody Herman's Band King Cole Trio Orson Welles, M-C This year's Esquirt Award Winners bands and indi- viduals giving out with a solid hour of most exciting jazz you ever heard. Must listening for ail Jazz WEDNESDAY rWfc NIGHT VTJS 8 to 9 p. m.

Aaericaa Broadcaiung CoaapM.