School Orchestra

RCA Victor, world leader in radio, first in recorded music and first in television, presents the Phil Harris Alasphe Show. For your enjoyment here is the Phil Harris Alasphe Show, written by Ray Singer and Dick Chevrolet with Elliot Lewis, Walter Tetley, Robert North, Janine Ruse and Whitfield, Walter Sharpen is music and yours truly, Bill Foreman.

History shows that RCA, the parent company of RCA Victor, has consistently scored many pioneering firsts in electronics and broadcasting. It is thanks to RCA for example that nationwide network broadcasting is soon to celebrate its silver anniversary. RCA formed the National Broadcasting Company on September 9, 1926, and from that date, radio expanded to become

America's number one means of mass communication. But RCA did not limit itself to radio. It vigorously pioneered in other fields. And one of its newest achievements is superset television that brings you clearest reception possible in the city or in the country. You get virtually no interference.

The RCA Victor Hampton, for instance, is a superset with picture power. Look for it when you go television shopping. That's the Hampton, 17-inch Consulate Television with amazing picture power. Remember, too, that the sure sign of quality is the name RCA Victor, Cornerstone of Home Entertainment for three generations. Now the stars of the RCA Victor program, Alice

Faye and Phil Harren. Two weeks ago at a meeting of the Parent Teachers Association, it was decided to form a school orchestra. When the question of getting a capable musician to lead the children was raised, Phil jumped to his feet and offered his services as conductor.

It was a moment of stunned silence, and then the principal recovered his composure and said, What's the matter, you crazy or something? However, no one else volunteered, so Phil got the job. Okay, let's settle down.