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Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

25. Cap, Andy, Flip, Radio Performers

Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

26. Young Girl, Radio Performer

Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

27. Male and Female Radio Performers

Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

28. Radio Performers with Instruments

Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

29. Radio Performer with Guitar

Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

30. 'Smilin' Red' Ledford, Radio Performer

Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

31. Buddy Starcher, Radio Performer

Performed at WWVA Wheeling or WMMN Fairmont.

32. Radio Performer 'Cousin Carson' Reynolds

Surrounded by an audience, including local media such as WCHS Radio, with a large photograph of President Franklin Roosevelt hanging over his head, Rush Holt drives home his message.

33. Rush Holt Delivers Speech, Charleston, W. Va.

Photo taken during the Army-Navy Award presentation inside of the Capitol Theatre in Wheeling, West Virginia. The presentation was broadcast on over 127 radio stations of NBC's Blue Network, including the "It's Wheeling Steel" radio program. The "It's Wheeling Steel" radio broadcast was moved to the Capitol Theatre in Wheeling, West Virginia in 1939 as production became more polished and more and more listeners tuned in.

34. Close Up of Lt. Col. Thomas H. Eddy, Presenting Pennant, and Mr. M.E. Marsh, Accepting, Wheeling, W. Va.

Margaret Cook was a performer on the "It's Wheeling Steel" radio broadcast. Her father, was an electrician at the Steubenville Works.

35. Proud Mother and Father With Margaret Cook After 'It's Wheeling Steel' Broadcast

Caption accompanying photo reads: "John Wisvari is a pipe-threader from the Benwood Works, plays violin, and directs his "Family" orchestra which he calls "The Polka Kings"." The Polka Kings were musicians who played on "It's Wheeling Steel" radio broadcast.

36. John Wisvari Threading Pipes at Benwood Works, Benwood, W. Va.