Sponsor (Jan-June 1951)

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In the Northivest... In Minneapolis-St. Paul alone, during Class A listening periods, seven nights a week. WCCO gets an average quarter-hour rating of 14.5 . . . on the average delivers 30% more families than hoth Twin Cities TV stations combined during Class A viewing periods! (Pulse: Nov.-Dec. 1950) is I times bigger Here's proof: All told. 50,000-watt WCCO reaches 894.600 radio families (50-100% BMB Nighttime Listening Area). . .seven times more than the 127.390 set-owning TV families reported hy Pulse for the TV service area. & costs 9 times Based on Twin Cities ratings, one WCCO Class A station break, for example, costs 73<F per thousand families delivered . . . nine times less than the average ($6.50) cost-per-thousand of a full Class A station break on the two TV stations. (On a year-round basis WCCO's cost-per-thousand averages only 53")1.) ian television ! ■