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Wallace, Oliver G. |
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Garment Industries, New York, 1940-44; head of recording company from 1944. Radio personality. Songs: "Will You Love Me in December as You Do in May?"; "Good Bye, Eyes or Blue"; "After They Gather the Hay"; "In the Valley Where My Sally Said Goodbye"; "Kiss All the Girls for Me"; "With the Robins III Return"; "I Like Your Way"; "Black Jim"; "There's Music in the Rustle of a Skirt." Address: Estate, c/o ASCAP.
Walker, Raymond, composer, pianist; b. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 29, 1883. ASCAP 1914. Educ: Brooklyn public schools. Pianist Coney Island dance halls, Bowery and Chinatown. Played m various night clubs in U.S.; first oichestra The Radiolians to broadcast in New York. World War I, in France with Over There Theater League, entertaining A.E.F. Became vaudeville accompanist and professional manager popular music publishing houses. Songs: "Yiddisha Rag", "Oh What I Know About You ; "My Yankee Girl"; "Good Night Nurse"; "Funny Bunny Hug"; "She Used To Be the Slowest Girl In Town", "The Price That I Paid For You"; "Fido Is a Hot Dog Now"; "Southern Hospitality"; "How Do You Like Your Oysters"; "Love Me Just a Little Bit"; "Poor Pauline"; "I Don't Care Whose Girl You Were"; "Mississippi Dippy Dip." Home: 262-51 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Walker, William S., composer, author; b. Chicago, 111., Aug. 28, 1917. ASCAP 1950. Educ: Amherst College, B.A. 1939; Chicago Cons, of Music. Began career playing piano in college dance orch.; took orchestra to Europe 1939, returning just before outbreak of war. World War II 1941-44 32nd Inf. Division, Second Lieutenant. Now writing special material for television. Songs: 'Lovely Lady"; "I Wonder Where That Man of Mine |
Has Went"; "Half a Heart Is AD You Left"; "I Thought You Told Your Mother"; "Mocking Bird Rag"; "Dancing With You." Home: 742 Franklin Ave., River Forest, 111.
Wallace, Mildred White, composer, author, singer, newspaper publisher, radio artist; b. Columbiana, Ala., Aug. 25, 1889. ASCAP 1936. Educ.: Shelby public schools and Columbiana High School; Randolph Macon Coll., Lynchburg, Va.; Suflins Coll., Bristol, Tenn., Bachelor of Arts. Studied with Ruth Chandler, Mme. Clara Harper Steele, Birmingham Cons.; voice at Alabama Coll. In radio as "The Dixie Bluebird." Publisher and assoc. editor of Shelby County Reporter Democrat Songs: "Sometime, Somehow, Somewhere"; "Close of Day"; "Black Belt Lullaby"; "I Would Hold You In My Arms"; "Since Your Path Crossed Mine"; "I Would Be Near You Then"; "Alone With Thee"; "Trust Only In His Love"; "In a Porch Swing"; "Love's Legacy"; "Just a Melody (Brings You Back To Me)"; "When Peace Bells Chime Our Melody of Love"; "Song In the Night"; "Lonesome Time"; "Goodnight Little Pal"; "Candlelight Waltz"; "Roses of Remembrance"; "Dream Baby" (A lullaby). Home: Columbiana, Ala.
Wallace, Oliver G., composer, conductor; b. London, Eng., Aug. 6, 1887. ASCAP 1940. To U.S. 1906; citizen 1914. Educ.: in London, private tutors in music. First musician to use pipe organ as interpretative instrument for motion pictures (Seattle 1910); to Hollywood 1930 to score motion pictures. Composer-conductor for Walt Disney studios 1936. Composer Dumbo (Acad. Award 1941); Victory Thru Air Power, scores for Der Fuehrers Face, Education for Death, The New Spirit, Seal Island, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland. Songs: "Hindustan"; |
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