Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
The hitch pins
The hammers, felt for hammers
The making of felt—damper and
damper felt
The keys and key tops—ebony for
black keys
Miscellaneous Parts:
The pedals
The case foundation and the veneers
and various kinds of wood used for
veneers.
It is always of interest to know how
these parts are utilized for putting a
piano together, but this must be left for,
and be taken up, one by one, in a later
issue of The Music Trade REVIEW.
The very best to my readers for 1951.
American Piano Supply Co.
In New Quarters
The American Piano Supply Co..
which for several years has been located
at 229 Fourth Avenue, New York, has
now moved to 6 West 20th Street, New
York 11, N. Y.
In its new quarters, the company will
be able to more efficiently take care of
the technician trade, in addition to the
wholesale business which has been done
by the company for so many years.
F. L. McAllister Buys
School Musician
Forrest L. McAllister, nationally
known music educator and executive of
the American Music Conference, has
purchased the "School Musician" Mag-
ESTABLISHED /885
INCORPORATED 1903
HENRY WICKHAM.
Ftunder
C E L E B R A T E D WICKHAM P L A T E S .
azine and became its editor and pub-
lisher on January 1.
McAllister's resignation as Director
of Research and Community Service of
AMC was accepted by Louis G. LaMair,
president, "with regret for the loss of
his able services but the warmest wishes
for his success in his new venture."
McAllister was with the AMC for the
past two and a half years, heading the
organization's staff of field men. Pre-
viously, he had been Chief of the Recrea-
tion Division, Special Services, Branch
No. 8 of the Veterans' Administration.
R. Hyre's Resignation from MMAO
Not Accepted; Health Improved
Rexford C. Hyre, Secretary and Treas-
urer, and Executive Manager of the
Music Merchants Association of Ohio,
who was suddenly stricken in October
with a hemorrhage is now improving
steadily.
Although he tendered his resignation
as Secretary of the Association, to take
effect November 1st, it was not accepted
and Mr. Hyre received a letter from
Bert Yocke, President, as follows:
"This is to acknowledge your letter of
October 17, and of course, it was a
surprise to me. Also I am very sorry to
hear of your illness.
''As President, I must at this time
pass up your resignation, as 1 am con-
fident your office can carry along for a
while until you are back in shape.
"Of course, I shall refer this matter to
all officers and members of the Advisory
and Executive Committee.
"I hope at this time this letter finds
you feeling better, and with kind per-
sonal regards."
Now Available . . .
FLY BRAND TUNING PINS
•
The celebrated Fly Brand Tuning Pins, known
for their exceptional tonal qualities, are again
available.
•
The quality is the same today as it was over 50
years ago.
•
Fly Brand Pins are made of specially drawn wire,
absolutely uniform in every detail.
WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES:
Sole Agents in U.S.A. and Canada
AMERICAN PIANO SUPPLY CO.
Division of Hammacher, Schlemmer & Co.
Since 1848
of
PIANO TUNERS
THERE IS N O T H I N G FINER
6 WEST 20th STREET
J O I N
THE
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
NEW YORK 11, N. Y.
Organized To Maintain The Highest Tech-
nical And Professional Standards In The
Practice Of Piano Serv-ice.
Originators of a Nation-Wide System of
Qualified Piano Service Identified by a
Membership Certificate of "REGISTERED
TUNER and REBUILDER of Pianos." This
certificate is issued each year for the pro-
tection of the Tuner and his Clientele.
Read the
TUNERS JOURNAL
For particulars address the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
PIANO TUNERS
430 OGLETHORPE ST., N.W.
WASHINGTON 11, D. C.
26
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW, JANUARY, 1951