Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia is a federally recognized, state chartered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization serving the Philadelphia Broadcast Community since January of 1962.

January Luncheon The Bala Golf Club, Philadelphia Wednesday, February 21, 2018

Meet and Greet at 12 noon! Lunch served at 12:30 pm Ratecard: $28 per person

Please reserve now! Call (856) 365-5600 rsvp@broadcastpioneers.com

Another Third Wednesday Luncheon! Wednesday, February 21st, 2018! Good Food - Great Programs - Wonderful Times How Stations Deal with Snow! Lunch is only $28 per person!

DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

Hit After Hit, Smash After Smash, Blockbuster After Blockbuster... Here's another "monster" lunch where the "stars" don't wait to come out at night. They're with us at lunchtime! Continue the New Year with more good times. Broadcast Pioneers will have another great topic. It's "How Broadcasters Deal With Snow." Everyone who’s anyone is going to be there!.Save the date! It's Wednesday, February 21st. That's the third Wednesday of the month. Meet and greet (networking & reception) starts at noon and lunch will be served at 12:30 pm. Be sure you have your place by making your reservation(s) NOW. E-mail Broadcast Pioneers at: rsvp@broadcastpioneers.com. Call (856) 365-5600. Our MC for the afternoon will be Broadcast Pioneers member Tom Lamaine, former weather guy and meteorologist for CBS 3, KYW-TV for over a quarter of a century. Elliot Abrams, Accu-Weather's Senior VP & co-founder of their radio service Carol Erickson, meteorologist for CBS 3 for decades & animal book author Joe Miketta, acting Meteorologist-in-Charge of the National Weather Service Terry Ruggles, NBC 10, WCAU-TV reporter/anchor for more than 4 decades Glenn "Hurricane" Schwartz, meteorologist for NBC 10. NBC 10 for decades Sue Serio, the morning meteorologist for "Good Day Philadelphia" on Fox 29 It all takes place at the beautiful and historic Bala Golf Club, 2200 Belmont Avenue (across the street from the state police) in the Wynnefield section of Philadelphia. Only minutes away from Channels 6, 10 and 17 and the radio stations in Bala Cynwyd. Call now for reservations. (856) 365-5600! E-mail: rsvp@broadcastpioneers.com. Don't miss this one! THIS EVENT IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Make plans to be there. Bring a friend (or three)! Meet and Greet starts at 12 noon. Lunch is served at 12:30 pm. It includes a nice, fresh, green salad with dressing, a roll, a 3-course meal, dessert, iced tea and coffee. Cost is only $28 per person. Plenty of FREE parking. Our luncheons are open to all our members, their guests, and any person in the industry or associated fields, whether active or retired. You do NOT have to be a member to attend. There is no reserved seating at our luncheons. Feel free to sit anywhere. Well, okay--the three people on the camera crew sit near the cameras, but that's in the back of the room. In order to speed up check-in at the luncheon, it would help if you had exact change or your check written in advance. Checks should be made payable to the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. If you would like to add a few dollars extra, we would appreciate it. It would help us with all the important work we are doing. Thanks

WE WANNA SEE YOUR FACE IN THAT PLACE!

Visit Our Website Often - http://www.broadcastpioneers.com
You should check the front page of our website often (link above) for important information!

Tune in to our YouTube Channel - http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/youtube
Our YouTube Channel has all our luncheons, exclusive interviews and archival material!

Check out our Facebook Page - http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/facebook
There are things on our Facebook Page that are NOT on our website (like our vintage photo of the week)

Go to our Twitter Account - http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/twitter
The Broadcast Pioneers Twitter Account has info and stuff not available elsewhere!

Go to our Instragram Section - http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/instagram
Here's another one of our social media sections. Visit it as often as you wish!

NEW MEMBERS TO BROADCAST PIONEERS:

FULL MEMBERS:

Nick Wargo has been in our industry for the last 16 years. He started as a DJ at WVLT, Vineland (Cruisin' 92.1). He has worked his whole career in South Jersey. From WVLT, he went to WSNJ in Bridgeton (1240 on AM). Then 11 years ago, he moved to WOND (News Talk 1400 in Atlantic City) as a newscaster and producer. He's still there as the station's evening producer. Wargo has also engineered the audio at some of the Broadcast Pioneers luncheon in recent years.

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS:

Two new Associate Members are Brenda Geras, a host and dancer here in the Delaware Valley and Jay Soffian who loved TV dance shows and was an assistant on "Dancin' On Air."

We are thrilled to have over 500 Members. More than ever. We hope to see as many of our members as possible at our February luncheon. Get your reservations in now!

DIGITAL ARCHIVAL PROJECT NEWS:

A LITTLE BIT OF BROADCAST HISTORY!

(Left to right) Joe Page, Joe DiMaggio, a listener, Don Kellett and Tom Moorehead
WFIL Radio, Philadelphia
1946

Joe Page was a southpaw pitcher for the New York Yankees and later the Pittsburgh Pirates. Going to the Pirates probably made Page happy as he was born in the western part of Pennsylvania and later in life lived in Latrobe. That town had the distinguished honor of being the place where the banana split was invented in a neighborhood drug store.

Joe DiMaggio also played for the New York Yankees. In fact, he was there for his entire career. While Joe served in the service during the Second World War, his parents were both classified as enemy aliens. Joe's dad was a fisherman and the U.S. Government seized his boat and prohibited him and his wife (Joe's mom) from traveling more than 5 miles from their home without government approval. All this even though Joe was voted the Most Valuable Player in baseball during 1941. DiMaggio's second wife was actress Marilyn Monroe.

Don Kellett was a sports announcer for WFIL Radio during the 1940s. Like so many sportscasters, Don was an athlete. He was a baseball player for the Boston Red Sox. In the early fifties, he became the president and general manager of the Baltimore Colts NFL football team. He also was the Director of Freshman Athletes at the University of Pennsylvania, his alma mater.

Tom Moorehead was a founding member of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Tom served as president of this organization in 1969 and held that office when he passed away in 1970. He was inducted into our Hall of Fame in 2011. The above photo was taken in conjunction with the WFIL Sports Clinic broadcast. Moorehead was the station's Sports Director. Tom later went on to host television broadcasts on WFIL-TV, Channel 6. Many of those programs were not sports related.

Our special thanks go to TUTV - Temple University Television and The Kal & Lucille Rudman Media Production Center. They have again underwritten a grant to be used to fund an entire year of all our newsletters for calendar year 2018. We thank them so much for their continued support!

MORE DIGITAL ARCHIVAL PROJECT NEWS:

VIDEO:

AUDIO:

Bernard Meltzer was an advice talk show host on both WCAU Radio and then on WPEN. Meltzer switched stations when WCAU decided to go all news. His last WCAU show was at the end of 1975. The program aired on Sunday mornings from 8 am until 1 pm. Here's the last few minutes of his last program on WCAU.

Listen in Real Audio
Listen in Windows Media Format

Our last piece of audio this month dates from January of 1976. It's the first few minutes of Bernard Meltzer on WPEN Radio. He kept the same time period but just switched stations. Both pieces of Meltzer audio donated by John Hendricks.

Listen in Real Audio
Listen in Windows Media Format

Remember, History is ONLY What Gets Saved!
(If there were no portraits of George Washington, how would we know what he looked like?)

A LITTLE BIT OF BROADCAST HISTORY!

We ran the above photo in our December 2017 newsletter. Since that time, Broadcast Pioneers Board Member Steve Sacks (who used to work for decades at Channel 6) gave us this additional information. He said:

In case you are interested, I would say that in the picture is Al Matter at the director's console, Bob Miller on audio, Frank Mack (video facing camera in front of Al Matter) and Fred Bell at MCR. In the studio, Gene Fagan on camera, and a long shot maybe Ralph DeCocco.

IN TOUCH WITH THE INDUSTRY:

Two area broadcasters now have full-time gigs with Beasley Broadcasting. Natalie Egenolf and Tyrone Johnson are at 97.5, the Fanatic here in Philly. Johnson comes forward as the producer of the Mike Missanelli Show. Egenolf is now their update anchor and Social Media Coordinator for the station. Natalie continues as a reporter for Sirius XM and host of Saturday Sports Special on WTEL, 610 (the old WIP-AM). WTEL is also owned by Beasley.

Anne Gress is going to New Jersey 101.5 as Brand Manager. She was PD at WOGL from the last 14 years. New Jersey 101.5 is WKXW and features a format of local telephone talk during the week and classic rock on weekends. She previously was programmer of Star 104.5 and WJJZ (Smooth Jazz). WKXW is one of Townsquare's top-billing stations. Anne replaces Eric Johnson who left New Jersey 101.5 to take over programming duties for Beasley at WPEN, 97.5, The Fanatic.

The new General Manager for the Salem Radio Group here in Philly (WNTP, 990 on AM and WFIL, 560) will be Lorenzo Caldara, who replaces Gregg Stiansen. Stiansen left last year to go to the Adams Outdoor Advertising people. Lorenzo has a quarter of a century experience at New Jersey 101.5.

WMGK-FM is planning 2018 Locals Only Beer Fest in the spring. There will be 25 local breweries there. Best beer gets a free local ad pack on the station or a free live broadcast from their place of business. Members John DeBella and Debbie Calton will be there playing music from their personal collection.

Jeff Benton, a member of our Board sent in this story. He used to be involved with WYBE.

THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES:

KYW Radio Moves to Philadelphia!

KYW Radio Print Advertisement 
December 1934

KYW Radio moved to Philadelphia from Chicago with much fanfare. They started broadcasting in Philadelphia at 6:44 am on Monday, December 3, 1934. A press report from the next day, Tuesday, December 4th said:

With a five-hour broadcast enjoyed by several hundred studio guests and thousands of listeners at firesides throughout the Nation, Philadelphia’s newest radio station, KYW, which went on the air yesterday, was formally dedicated last night.

…The formal welcome to this city was expressed by Mayor Moore in an inaugural program in which a host of artists of the National Broadcasting Company were featured. The Mayor called attention to the fact that Station KYW formerly broadcast from Chicago.

…Among artists and representatives of the National Broadcasting Company heard were Gladys Swarthout, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Dr. Walter Damrosch, Jessica Dragonette, the Revelers, M.H. Aylesworth, President of the National Broadcasting Company, Rudy Vallee, Ed Wynn and Ben Bernie.

KYW moved from Chicago to Philadelphia seamlessly. They signed off the air in Chicago on Sunday evening, December 2, 1934 and signed back on in Philadelphia on Monday morning, December 3, 1934.

Some sources show that this move was on December 11th. This is simply incorrect, as we have dated news reports that prove the earlier December 3rd date. And better yet, we actually have copies of the December 3, 1934 KYW Radio Program Log. So, there's the proof that they were here on that date.

In 1934, the official name of the company that owned KYW was “The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company.” Its studios in 1934 were located in the WCAU Building, 1622 Chestnut Street in Center City Philadelphia and WCAU’s General Manager and half-owner, Dr. Leon Levy (a founding member of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia and an inductee into our Hall of Fame) was KYW’s General Manager. Its transmitter was in Whitemarsah.

Philadelphia’s Mayor Joseph Hampton Moore said on December 3, 1934:

The KYW call letters are among the best known in the radio world. With its removal from Chicago to Philadelphia, KYW will provide the radio listening public of the surrounding territory with an additional chain program as well as outstanding local programs.

Others who spoke included Dr. Leon Levy, E.W. Loomis, Middle Atlantic Division Manager of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company and Walter C. Evans, Manager of the Radio Division of Westinghouse.

While the inaugural broadcast was five hours long in Philly (beginning at 8 pm), NBC Radio picked up an hour and a half of it for live broadcast on its Red Network. KYW became the affiliate of the NBC Red Network and the national broadcast was heard from 10:30 to 11 pm and from midnight to 1 am. The broadcast, both locally and nationally ended at 1 am.

Until KYW moved to Philly, the NBC Red Network stations were WLIT and WFI, which each had 500 watts and shared the same frequency of 560 kHz on the AM dial.

On Sunday, December 2, 1934, without any explanation that the NBC Red Network affiliation was moving to KYW, a press report said:

With the opening of program service tomorrow, WLIT and WFI, popular outlets of the National Broadcasting Company will inaugurate a new service bringing to the Philadelphia audience, the blue network WJZ programs instead of the red WEAF programs, formerly heard over these stations. Many new features, heretofore never presented over a local station will now be available.

KYW would stay under the management of WCAU for three and a half years until NBC provided management services in 1938. When KYW moved to Philadelphia, it was at 1020 kHz on the AM dial, the same frequency it was in Chicago. It would be years later when it would re-locate to the 1060 kHz dial position that we know today.

Now you might think that Philadelphia didn’t have a station at 1020 kHz. However, it did. It was WRAX, who moved its station to 920 kHz and shared time with WPEN (On May 11, 1938, WPEN took over WRAX and incorporated its hours into the WPEN schedule).

KYW Radio's First Day of Programming in Philly!

Actual KYW Radio Program Log
Monday morning, December 2, 1934
(originally donated by member Dave Skalish)

We're going to let you see the entire program log for Monday, December 3, 1934 for KYW Radio. It was their first day of broadcast here in Philadelphia. The night before, they signed off the air in Chicago.

Now, you are asking why we just don't put up our copy of the program log. Well, because it just doesn't reproduce well. It will be clearer to do it as a list here in this newsletter. The original was done on a spirit duplicator, commonly referred to as a ditto machine. It was used for things like this because of the low cost. However, because of that, you get a limited number of copies along with a low quality of the copy. The original copies were purple (as was the one we got our copy from). We made it black and white (above) for better reproduction. Dittoed image gradually fade, so there is less contrast than there originally was. The durability of the inexpensive paper used with Ditto machines left a lot to be desired. The paper would often yellow and degrade because of the remaining acid in the untreated pulp used in the paper. Copies of this type pose a real problem for archives. The paper can simply crumble when handled, and often into small pieces. Regardless, this is a major find and we are glad to have our copy. Special thanks go to member Dave Skalish, Chief Engineer of the Entercom Radio Group (formerly CBS Radio) here in Philadelphia.

Some remarks about December 3, 1934!

Most of the programming on KYW back in their first years here in Philadelphia were NBC Red Network programming. At 6:45 am, there was a program of exercises. It came from the network and featured Arthur Bagley for Metropolitan Life Insurance. Like modern day morning announcers, Bagley did crazy stuff with his sidekick, the Goofus Bird.

We'll move ahead a little to Pollock & Lawnhurst. They were piano players that played, among other things, ragtime music. They were Muriel Pollock and Vee Lawnhurst. The ladies were well known for the piano rolls they made in the 20s and early thirties.

Not long after the Bradley Kincaid program aired, he incorporated a 22 year old banjo player, Marshall Jones into his music. Bradley always said that Jones was not fun and grumpy when Marshall came into the studio for the morning show. He was nicknamed "Grandpa Jones" just three years out of his teens. The name stuck.

Don Halltrio was a typo from 1934. It's actually the Don Hall Trio. They were George Don Hall, Grace Donaldson and Hortense Rose. They originally started in radio in the 20s in Ohio and then moved to NYC to be on the network. Don and Hortense later would marry. This was a network broadcast, even though the log didn't say so.

The Musical Clock was a local program and shortly after coming to Philadelphia, Leroy Miller (later of WFIL fame) became the program's permanent host. Broadcast Pioneers founding member Stu Wayne would later gain fame as the host of the program before moving on to WPEN. You'll remember last month in our "This and That" column that we talked about Halloween Weeks being the host of this show on KYW while the station was in Chicago. They brought the show with them and Halloween moved to another Chicago station.

Eva Taylor had a morning show on NBC Radio where she sang "the blues." For many years, she also had a local program on WOR Radio. She's the mother of actor Clarence Williams III, star of the Mod Squad TV Show. His father and grandfather also had wonderful jazz careers working with many greats including Sidney Bechet and Louis Armstrong.

"Clara, Lu 'n' em" was actually "Clara, Lu, and Em." It was an early radio soap opera that originated out of Chicago and WGN. After a couple of years, the show went on the network. This program was on NBC's Blue Network but aired here in Philadelphia on KYW, the NBC Red Affiliate. It was the story of three women who lived in a small town. It originally started as a sorority sketch at Northwestern University. When the show moved to CBS Radio (and WCAU), one of the young ladies was portrayed by Fran Allison (of Kulka, Fran and Ollie fame).

Sweethearts of the Air was a broadcast that featured May Singhi Breen (The Original Ukulele Lady) and Peter DeRose. Peter played piano but may be better known for his penmanship of such well-known songs as "Deep Purple," "Have You Ever Been Lonely" and the Christmas standard, "It's a Marshmallow World," a Christmas favorite.

Vic and Sade was a daily radio sitcom back in the thirties. The cast was commonly referred to as "radio's home folks." It was a 15 minute show but like most sitcoms didn't have a continuing story line. The show later moved to CBS as a 30 minute broadcast and onto Mutual Radio. It also was a TV series twice in the early days of television. This, too, was a NBC Blue Network broadcast at this time.

Vic and Sade was followed by "Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins." Oxydol soap powder sponsored the program for decades. It ran for over 7,000 episodes. For awhile, it had the unusual experience of being heard on both the NBC and CBS Radio networks (different episodes). The broadcast originated out of Chicago.

Another popular show carried on KYW was Tom Mix Ralston Straighter Shooters Club. He was one of America's most popular cowboys and was a real one too. He was born right here in Pennsylvania and became a silent movie and later a radio legend. On radio, Tom didn't portray himself but was played by Joe "Curley" Bradley. One of the child actors on this series later would gain fame on television. He was George Gobel and Broadcast Pioneers member Peggy King sang every week on the program.

A LITTLE BIT OF BROADCAST HISTORY!

This photo illustrates WPTZ's belief that education belonged on the airwaves. Seen in this picture from left to right are: Dr. H.A. Bean, Mrs. Albert Garside, Dr. Edward Reilly, Dr. Louis P. Hoyer and Martha Gable.

Dr. Bean was superintendent for the Camden Public Schools. Mrs. Garside was the Vice-President of the Philadelphia Home and School Council. Dr. Reilly was the superintendent of the Philadelphia Catholic Schools. Dr. Hoyer was the head of the Philadelphia Public Schools and Martha Gable was the Assistant Director of the Philadelphia School Community Relations Department and supervisor of the station's "Operation Blackboard" telecast.

Gable was inducted into our Hall of Fame in 1992. That was the first year we ever inducted anyone. Others inducted that year include Walter Annenberg, Dick Clark, John Facenda, Ben Gimbel, Atwater Kent, Ernie Kovacs, Vince Leonard, Ike and Leon Levy, Jack and Florence Steck and Max E. Solomon. Quite a distinguished group.

OUR HATS OFF TO YOU FOR GIVING:

Special Thanks (in alphabetical order) for the gift of Appreciated Stock: (a federal tax advantage for the giver)

Member Marc Howard - $3,600 (put into our general fund to be used where needed)
Member Sylvia Kauders - $5,159.45 (used for the scholarships listed below)

Special Thanks (in alphabetical order) for contribution of $1,000 or more to our DAP, Digital Archival Project:

Member Jerry Del Colliano - $1,500
Member Johnny B. Hall and wife Ginny - $3,000
The Harry Hurley - Hurley in the Morning Charity (Harry is a member)- $1,000
The Shunfenthal Family (in memory of Sherri Shunfenthal's father, Les Waas) - $2,000
Member Marlin Taylor - $1,000
A member who prefers not to be identified publicly - $1,000

Special Thanks (in alphabetical order) for contribution of $1,000 or more into our General Fund to be used where needed:

Member Art Moore - $1,000
Member Brad Seecof and Metramedia Broadcasting & Studios - $1,000

Special Thanks (in alphabetical order) for April 2018 Scholarships:

Members Robin and Ira Adelman - 1 scholarship in memory of member Leon Love
Member R. Alan Campbell - 1 scholarship in memory of Dave Shayer
Member Johnny B. Hall and his wife, Ginny - 7 scholarships
The Harry Hurley - Hurley in the Morning Charity - 1 scholarship (for a Stockton University student)
Member Sylvia Kauders - 1 scholarship (from a grant for 5 yearly scholarships running until 2019)
Member Kal Rudman - 5 scholarships (for Temple University students)
Member Tony Scafide - 1 scholarship
The Shunfenthal Family (in memory of Sherri Shunfenthal's father, Les Waas) - 1 scholarship
Member Marlin Taylor - 1 scholarship
Member Allan Tripp - 1 scholarship in honor of his 100th birthday

Special Thanks (in alphabetical order) for a contribution of $500 or more to our DAP, Digital Archival Project:

Member Bill Webber, Jr. - $500
The Philadelphia Eagles (in honor of Ray Didinger being inducted into our Hall of Fame) - $500
Armitage Shanks (not their real name) - $500
Members Robin and Ira Adelman - $500

Bequests in their Will:

Member Sylvia Kauders passed away recently. In her will, she bequest to the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia, the amount of $5,000. This funding is to be used to underwrite one scholarship per year until gone. These scholarships will start in the year 2020 and continue until 2024. From a previous gift, Sylvia has underwritten one scholarship a year starting in 2015 and continuing until 2019.

Member Dave Shayer passed away last year. In his will, he bequest to the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia, the amount of $5,000. This funding is to be used to underwrite our archival project which was dear to Dave's heart and soul.

Underwrite a complete scholarship and we'll give you credit in the electronic newsletter until the scholarship is awarded. Give us a donation of appreciated stock of $2,000 or more) and we'll list you in our "Thank You" column for two years. Give us a donation of $1,000 or more and we'll list you in our "Thank You" column for a year. Give us a donation of $500 or more and we'll list you in our "Thank You" column for six months. You can select how we use the money: for our archival project, for scholarships or for our general fund to be used as needed.

More Thanks:

A growing portion of the revenues that fund the different activities of the Broadcast Pioneers comes from donations.  This includes our archival project and our scholarship program. Now we are making it even more beneficial for our donors. Broadcast Pioneers is now able to accept gifts of appreciated stock, which provides a significant tax benefit to you. By giving appreciated stock (stock which is worth more now than what it cost when it was purchased), you can get a charitable contribution tax deduction based on the current market value of your stock. At the same time, you avoid the capital gains tax that would arise if you simply sell the stock. So if you'd like to support our educational mission or our archival project and save money on taxes too, please consider making a gift of appreciated stock. We are a federally recognized, state chartered charity with a 501(c)(3) status. Contact us at (856) 365-5600 or e-mail pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com for more details.

Many of us are over 70 and a half years old. If you are, you can donate directly to Broadcast Pioneers from your IRA Account. If you take a distribution and then donate to us, you would have to pay federal tax on the distribution. By donating directly to us, you pay no tax and we get the full amount. Remember, this donation must go directly to us in order for you to avoid paying income tax. This direct donation may also prevent you from going into a higher tax bracket. That's always good. Speak with your tax advisor about this.

Don't be left out. You too can make a pledge. It's never too late. You can earmark it for scholarships, our Digital Archival Project or our general fund. Thanks so much for your support. If you forgot to make an extra contribution (cash or memorabilia) and would like to do so now, you can do so. We would be thrilled to hear from you at: PO Box 2886, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, call us at (856) 365-5600 or e-mail us at: pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com

A FINAL THOUGHT....

In December, we ran "A Final Thought" from Harry Harris' unpublished book, "TV Star Secrets." We received several "card and letter" from our members asking for more. So, here's another one. Harry wrote:

"John Forsythe said he named his first daughter Page 'after a girl I was in love with when I was 9 years old. She promised to name her first son John, but I don't know if she kept her part of the bargain. When my second daughter, Brooke arrived, it took five or six days to pick an equally theatrical name. I made a lot of bad jokes about naming her Page 2.'"

Member Harry Harris
from an unpublished manuscript entitled
"TV Star Secrets"
sole copy resides in our archives
originally written in the mid-1970s
(Harry was the TV Critic for the Evening Bulletin & later the Philadelphia Inquirer)

Please contact us by e-mail at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com or by mail to: Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia, PO Box 2886, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004. Your stories are important, to you, to us, and your colleagues. Contact us today and we’ll include your story in the next newsletter!

© 2018, Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia
All Rights Reserved

The e-mail address of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia is pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com
For luncheon reservations call (856) 365-5600 or e-mail us at: rsvp@broadcastpioneers.com