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Loaned to radio from the screen is Mary Astor, who stars in CBS's The Merry Life of Mary Christmas.
sing a song this way or that way. Instead, he listens to their ideas— some of which are pretty good. If he disagrees with any of them, he doesn t say anything. He nods brightly and then plays his accompaniment in such a way that the kids automatically sing the song the right way. By doing it like that, Morty avoids hurting the children's pride or their faith in themselves and their judgment.
The girl with the pin-up voice is Barbara Cary. She's the woman news editor who's been handling overseas shortwave pick-ups for NBC. George Thomas Folster, correspondent in Guam, reports that every morning in the cold gray pre-dawn hours, when • he and Barbara Cary exchange timings, cues and weather reports to do with the broadcasts that will come later in the day "by two-way transmission, several lonely servicemen gather in the studio, just to hear her speak.
We hear that one of the best selling books in England these days is called "Tree In The Yard". Seems that's what the British have named "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" — because, as one commentator put it, Brooklyn isn't quite as famous in England as it is in America.
One of the nicest romances in radio circles is the marriage of Bea Wain and Major Andre Baruch. They've been married a number of years, now, but the shine hasn't worn off their sentiment.
Recently, Baruch had his first leave from his busy schedule for the Armed Forces Radio Services. He and"Bea disappeared for most of his ten days off. Also, Bea wears a wide gold wedding band engraved with a musical staff and the notes of the melody "I'll Be Loving You Always" — which she firmly believes will be true in her case.
Dave Elman isn't satisfied with having two shows on the air. His Auction Gallery program and the return of his famous Hobby Lobby show don't keep him busy enough. He's scurrying (Continued on page 110)
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RICH, RADIANT COLOR IN
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Tune in "Romance, Rhythm and Ripley" with "Believe It or Not" Ripley, Marion Hntton, Larry Douglas, Jim Ameche and Ray Bloch's Orchestra — Thursdays, 10:30 P. M., E. W. T., Columbia Network.
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