Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1948)

Record Details:

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shot of perfect summertime ease on Catalina. Percy Faith with Jane Froman on CBS Pause That RefreshesJane without crutches for tee first time since plane crash. By DUKE ELLINGTON whose disc show is heard on WOKOAlbauy, WUSNCharleston. S. C, WCMB-Lemoy«e,Pa. Columbia Pictures' "Thrills Of Music" series. "Five O'Clock Shadow," the number which his band plays in this film, is one of Elliot's original compositions, and quite a bouncy tune it is. Few sights in radio today are as thrilling as that of spunky Jane Froman standing, unaided, at the microphone of her Sunday eve Pause That Refreshes program (CBS). Hollywood reports that one of the biggest crowds in the history of Gilmore Stadium turned out for the annual charity baseball game between the teams captained by Frank Sinatra and Andy Russell. Many of filmdom's loveliest ladies, including Jane Russell, were on hand to participate as bat-boys, umpires and peanut vendors — but the fellow who almost stole the show with his spectacular work in the field and at bat was Lionel Hampton, stalwart of the Sinatra Swooners. If you sense anything strange about the Andrews Sisters since their return to Bob Crosby's Club 15 (CBS, 7:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri.) but can't quite put your finger on it, try listening more carefully to their diction. After a month in England, Patty, Maxene and Laverne frequently drop their "aitches" while quipping with Bob, and more than once throw a "pip, pip" into their normally groovy patter. New York's welcome to hour was written on a e and Dave Bare House party. 11