20 (y)ears of corn (1952)

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The war bonds Breakfast Club sold ($7 million), the crowds it drew (65,000 with 200,000 turned away), and the stunts pulled on a tw'o-week Eastern tour made radio history. In Radio City the audiences were five times greater than any other daytime broadcast. In Richmond a woman offered $50 for a Breakfast Club ticket, but there were no takers. The 12th anniversary show from Sheboygan sold $621,250 more in 7th War Loan Bonds. Earlier, Don signed a new five-year con¬ tract. In September, Philco Corporation became sponsors of the fourth quarter hour. Oct. 27 marked the last Saturday broadcast as the show went on a five-day-a-week schedule. Following Walter Blaufuss’ death, Eddie Ballantine became maestro and Cliff Petersen, producer. 1945 "July Jingle Bells" ring out as Breakfast Club stages its famous "Christmas In July" broadcast for 25 servicemen separated from their families in 1944. The McNeill family in the old home town of Sheboygan. Left to right: Kay, Don Jr., Harry T., Tom, Don, Mrs. Harry T. McNeill, and Bob. Hildegarde helps Don launch the 7th War Loan Drive in Washington, D. C. 30