Volume Xviii -Number 38 June 8, 1957

VOLUME XVIII -NUMBER 38 JUNE 8, 1957

“Start Movin’ ’’ says Sal Miiieo, teenage idol, Arnold Maxim, A&R head of Et)ie Records, and Rill Nielsen, national sales director—and that’s just what happened to the hit dish of the same name. On the market only a few weeks, the record has already become a national best seller. This is a triumph for all three since

it is Miiieo’s first release, a smash hit for iMaxim who has been holding Epic’s

A&R reins only a couple of months, and it means lots of sales for Nielsen, who guides the destiny of the label.

www.americanradiohistory.com THE RCA VICTOR ORIGINAL-CAST ALBUM OF BROADWAY’S NEWEST MUSICAL SMASH-HIT!

NEW GIRL IN TOWN is getting the biggest send- Plus: • Deejay contest with fabulous prizes • Ad mats And don’t forget to order these RCA Victor pop singles off of the season! Just look: in 2 sizes • Shipping to radio stations on Pop Album featuring songs from the show:

Release Service • Special coverage on new Deejay (47/20-6913) EDDIE FISHER: • Consumer ads in Esquire, The New Yorker, Satur- Sunshine Girl Did Close Album Program • Full-color point-of-sale piece c/w You Your Eyes? day Review, and the catalogs (Schwann, Long Player, (47/20-6889) HUGO WINTERHALTER: • Special cut-out to clip on albums on display or in Forty-Fiver, This Month’s Records) plus inclusion in Theme From New Girl in Town c/w It’s Good To Be Alive the rack • Mounted album covers to use as displays (47/20-6888) TONY MARTIN: Look At ’Er “New Sensations In Sound” ad in High Fidelity. • Feature spot in “Save-On-Records” Bulletin. June (ERA-302) ARTHUR FIEDLER: Music From New Girl in Town • Timely ads in 5 editions of Playbill, running for 4 Now... while everybody’s talking about NEW GIRL

weeks during the height of the vacation season— when IN TOWN... it’s time for you to start talking about her, thousands of people will see the show in New York. too! Contact your RCA VICTOR Distributor todayl

www.americanradiohistory.com The CashBox Volume XVIII—Number 38 June 8, 1957

Publishers BILL GERSH JOE ORLECK

The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc.

1721 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. (All Phones: JUdson 6-2640) Cable Address: N. Y. Teenage CASHBOX, Market JOE ORLECK • CHICAGO OFFICE 32 West Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. (All Phones: DEarborn 2-0045) BILL GERSH Howie Freer Chuck Peele • Points HOLLYWOOD OFFICE Way To New 6272 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Cal. (Phone: H01l3rwood 5-2129) JACK DEVANEY Bob Martin

BOSTON OFFICE 80 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass. (Phone: HAncock 6-8386) Prosperity Heights! GUY LIVINGSTON •' LONDON OFFICE 17 Hilltop, London, N.W. 11, England (Phone: Speedwell 2596) MARCEL STELLMAN • ADVERTISING STAFF It’s an acknowledged fact that teenagers will increase to twenty-four mil- BOB AUSTIN, General Mgr., Music Dept. agers buy a great many of the pop rec- lion by 1965, and their income wRl JERRY SHIFRIN, Music Dept. • ords produced in this country. And as then be fourteen billion dollars. EDITORIAL STAFF SID PARNES, Editor-In-Chief the record industry has come to real- NORMAN ORLECK,' Editor For the record industry, this is an MARTY OSTROW, Editor ize the potency of this teenage market IRA HOWARD, Associate Editor extremely encouraging picture. As and to cater to it, sales IRV LICHTMAN, Assistant Editor of records have teenagers increase in numbers and CISSIE GERSH, Woman’s Editor expanded beyond all expectations, and POPSIE, Staff Photographer their income goes up, it can only mean BRUNO DUTKOWSKY, Art Director indications point to an even brighter • that they will purchase more and more future. A. MARINO, Office Manager of the records to which they are so at- It instance, the T. TORTOSA, Circulation is obvious, for from tracted. • age of the audiences that it attracts advertising rates on request. All advertising closes Friday at 12 Noon preceding week of issue. that the entire Rock and Roll move- It means also that the record indus- Advertisements subject to approval of publishers. ment, which is today the dominant force try in general wdll have to keep paying SUBSCRIPTION RATES $15 per year anywhere in class mailing the U. Srf A. Published weekly. Second in the pop record field is almost exclu- special attention to teenagers’ needs. privileges authorized at New York, N. Y. teenagers. It This age group is buying records in THE CASH BOX covers the entire music industry, sively devoted to provides ranging from retail record and music stores to disk a beat to which teenagers in particular large quantities today because the rec- jockeys, music publishers, recording artists, record manufacturers, music composers and arrangers, radio enjoy dancing and the lyrics of most ord firms are producing records which and TV stations, and all others allied to the music are in industry throughout the world. of the songs with that beat are aimed at many ways specifically designed THE CASH BOX covers the entire coin machine in- subjects which have meaning to the for them. But we must never lose sight dustry all over the world. Operators, jobbers, distributors, manufacturers and suppliers of automatic music, teenage level. Yet despite the fact that of the fact that tastes change and that vending, service and amusement machines are covered. what a teenager likes today, he may not THE CASH BOX coverage extends to finance firms, Rock and Roll has been limited for the loan organizations, factors, banks, and other financial most part to this age group, record sales necessarily like next month. We must institutions, expressly interested in the financing of coin machines of all kinds. in general have continued to mount, in- constantly be on the lookout therefore ••THE CASH BOX PRICE LISTS” (a combination of for indications of taste changes and The Cash Box’ former ‘Confidential Price Lists’ and The dicating that today the teenage market Cash Box’ former ‘C. M. I. {Coin Machines Industry] is so important in the entire pop single hints of new likes and dislikes. Blue Book’) are the one and only officially recognized price quotations guide for all new and used machines in picture, that this age level alone is the United States and all over the world where Ameri- Fortunately, the record industry has can made machines are used. “The Cash Box Price Lists” capable of increasing sales. are an exclusive and copyrighted feature of The Cash shown itself to be attuned to the needs Box. “The Cash Box Price Lists" are recognized officially It is not hard to understand this of the public of all ages, able to adjust by cities and states throughout the country as the “official price book of the coin machines industry.’’ “The Cash when we examine some of the figures to changing conditions and desires and Box Price Lists” are officially used in the settlement of estates, for buying, selling or trading of all types of coin available to us. Statistics reveal that to meet the needs of the day. We are operated equipment and are also officially recognized for taxation purposes. “The Cash Box Price Lists” are used teenagers’ earnings and allowances last certain that the industry will be able by finance firms, factors, loan companies, bankers, and year amounted to over nine billion dol- to meet the challenge of an increasing all other financial institutions to guide them in the making of loans to members of the coin machines industry. lars. The average U.S. teenager is re- teenage population and provide the “The Cash Box Price Lists” have been legally recognized in courts in the United States, Canada, and many foreign ported to have either from earnings kind of music wanted by that age group countries. Entire business transactions and legal cases are based upon the quotations appearing in “The Cash or allowances or both $10.55 a week. in order for them to enjoy the records Box Price Lists.” He or she saves $4.05 of this and spends they want and in order for the record Copyright under the International Copyright Conven- tion. All rights reserved by the Pan American Copy- the other $6.50. And if yon want to industry to go on to new heights of right Convention. Copyright 1957 by The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. look ahead, the sixteen million teen- prosperity.

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box, Music Page 4 June 8, 1957 THE NATION’S COME GO WITH ME DEL-VIKINGS 4 Top DE-30231 —Sunny Gale DO-15538—Del-Vikings b DL-6112—Federals

Ten LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND JVKE BOX TONES 7 PAT ROONE # DO-15570—Pat Boone VP-1003—Vivienne DO-15578—Mac Wiseman (PUIS THE NEXT 25) ROUND AND ROUND 5 iimiiiiiiiiiio PERRY COMO 8 DA-2121—Walter Solek 0. VI -20/47-68 15—Perry Como Pos. Last Week ALL SHOOK UP DARK MOON GALE STORM — RONNIE GUITAR (Tie) 1 ELVIS PRESLEY n DO-15550—Bonnie Guitar VI-6910—Hawkshaw Hawkins 10 AL-3359 David 9 — Hill VI-6870— Elvis Presley DO-15558—Gale Storm

LITTLE DARLIN' GONE THE DIAMONDS 2 FERLIN HUSKY 8 EX-2101 —The Gladiolas ME-71060—The Diamonds CA-3628—Ferlin Husky ME-71070—Bobby Wayne 10 CO-40852—Joan Weber

SCHOOL DAY (RING RING GOES 11) I'M WALKIN' 12) FOUR WALLS. 13) ROCK-A-BILLY. 14) PARTY DOLL THE BELL) 15) FABULOUS. 16) FREIGHT TRAIN. 17) START MOVIN'. 18) PLEDGE OF 3 LOVE. 19) VALLEY OF TEARS. 20) WHY BABY WHY, 21) EMPTY ARMS CHECK 22) 23) RERRY MAMA LOOKA BOOBOO. BUTTERFLY. 24) IT'S YOU I LOVE 25) BR-55007 YOUNG BLOOD. 26) MY LITTLE BABY. 27) THE GIRL Big i WITH — Tiny Little CH-1653—Chuck Berry THE GOLDEN BRAIDS. 28) WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL! 29) IT'S NOT FOR ME TO SAY 30) ROCK YOUR LITTLE BABY TO SLEEP. 31) BYE BYE LOVE. 32) I'M SORRy’ 33) SO RARE LOVE IS A GOLDEN RING. 34) BERNARDINE. 35) YES TONIGHT JOSEPHINE JIMMY DORSEY CODE AB—Abbott CH—Chess EL—Eldorado GR-Groove FR-7S5 MO—Modern SE—Sccco —Jimmy Dorsey AL—Aladdin CK—Checker tP— Epic HE AO —Herald NG—Norgran SP—Specialty —Apollo CM—Comeo £R— Era IM—Imperial OK—Okeh SU—Sun AP—ABC- CO —Columbia EX—Excello JU—Jubilee PE—Peacock Tl—Tico Paramount CR Coral F — B— Fabor JZ—Josie PR—Prestige UN—United AT Atlantic DA A WHITE SPORT — — Dana FE —Federal KA—Kapp RA—Rainbow UQ Unique COAT BR Brunswick DE — —Decca FI —Fiesta Kl—King RE—Regent VE—Verve BT — Bethlehem DL DeLuxe FP MARTY RORRINS — — Froternity LI—Liberty RM—Rama VI—RCA Victor BY— Bally DO~*"Dot 4 Star—Four Star LO London RO—Roulctto CA — VJ—Vee-Jay CO-40864—Marty Robbins CR-61 —Capitol DT—Dooto *jE —Gee ME—Mercury RP—RPM VK—Vik 835—Johnny Desmond CD Cadence — DU— Duke GL —Glory MG—MGM SA—Savoy VP—Vip

by THE FOUR COINS

9123

• Breaking in Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit and spreading

Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 5 June 8, 1957

Uniwwood. Col

**ie» Whaet in THE CASH BOX Thai ConnU^INTERNATIONALLV*

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 6 June 8, 1957

In Canada — Quality Records

*^Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX*’ www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 7 June 8, 1957

RECORDS, Inc. • Sunset ond Vine • Hollywood. Colif • Phone MO 3*4181 THI NATION^S BIST SIIUNC RICORDS

In Canada — Quality Records

“/f’s Whaes in THE CASH BOX That Counts—ll\TERI\ATIOI\4LLY^’

www.americanradiohistory.com —— ——— ——— — The Cash Box, Music Page 8 June 8, 1957 The Cash Box TOP 60 Best Selling Tunes on Records — COMPILED BY The Cosh Box FROM LEADING RETAIL OUTLETS

Pos. Pos. Pos. Pei. Pet. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. Pos. 6/1 5/25 6/1 5/25 6/1 5/25 6/1 5/25 6/1 5/25 6/1 5/25

- 39 Party Doll 47—'Don't Cry 1 Love Letters In 10 -It's Not For 20—Fabulous 32—One For My — My 15 Sand Me To Say 16 14 Baby 19 Love The CM-l 07—CHARLIE GRACIE 2 4 21 34 — CR-61 793— STEVE LAWRENCE 49 50 Just Lookin' 57 Pam-Pa-Lum CO-40851—JOHNNY MATHIS CO-40907—TONY BENNETT LO-1 729—VERA LYNN *^D0-1 5570—PAT BOONE CR-6122—834—STEVE LAWRENCE Warm And Tender No Hard Feelings By The Fountains Of Bernadine Can't Wait For DE-30211—WINGY MANONE KA-185—JANE MORGAN Summer Deaf Gone Rome DO-15578—MAC WISEMAN Around The World Because We Are Young RO-4001—BUDDY KNOX My Baby's Gone VP-1003—VIVIENNE 1 1 Come Go With 48 Pledge Of Love 21—Valley Of Tears 33— i Just Don't — Light A Candle Me 20 21 30 18 8 6 Know IM-5442—FATS DOMINO 41 37 AP-9800—JOHNNY JANIS DE-30231—SUNNY GALE 40 Talkin' To The / Played The Field All Shook Up It's You I Love — 2 Please Go CO-40914—FOUR LADS 1 1 Blues AT-1132—PENGUINS FEDERALS Golly DL-6112— / Knew I'd Fall In DAVID HILL 59 57 AL-3359— Cold Cash Girl With The Love Melody For Lovers DO-15538—DEL-VIKINGS DO-15569—JIM LOWE Golden Braids DE-30230—MITCHELL TOROK WVl-6870—ELVIS PRESLEY How Can I Find True Four Walls Your Lme 22 28 What's Behind That That's When Strange Door Heartaches Begin VI-6904—PERRY COMO 34—Old Cape Cod 12 Wonderful! 53 My Little Baby 46 IM-5432—KEN COPELAND Night Air Wonderful! ME-71 101—PATTI PAGE 41 —With All My 3—A White Sport 17 32 Wondering ME-71079—DICK CONTINO CO-40784—JOHNNY MATHIS 23 Searchin' Heart Two Loves Have I Coat When Sunny Gets Blue 28 58 44 49 5 5 DENNY VAUGHAN 26— MARTY ROBBINS GL-256— AC-6087—THE COASTERS CN-1003—JODIE SANDS ^CO-40864— Since You Went Away Young Blood More Than Only 49 Queen The Grown-Up Tears — Of JAN PEERCE 35 Yes Tonight Friends JOHNNY DESMOND VI-6916— — Senior Prom CR-61835— My Yiddishe Momme Josephine DE-30324—JUDY SCOTT Just Lookin' 24 Goin' Steady 43 42 The Game Of Love 13 Four Walls 34 29 KA-183—BUDDY GRECO DE-30299—MILLS BROTHERS My Troubled Mind 12 11 CO-40893—JOHNNIE RAY Game Of Love CA-3723—TOMMY SANDS No Wedding Today A—So Rare CR-61 828—DOROTHY COLLINS Ring My Phone 4 7 Big Dreams tFR-755—JIMMY DORSEY DE-30327—BILL MONROE 50—Shangri-La Swing Fallen Star 60 — Sophisticated Little 42 Rosie Lee DO-15569—JIM LOWE 25 My Baby — EP-9213—FOUR COINS 23 30 31 27 Talkin' To The Blues 36—Gonna Find Me First In Line 5—Little Darlin' VI-6874—JIM REEVES VI-6904—PERRY COMO A Bluebird GE-1037—MELLOTONES / Know And You Know I'll Never Fall In Love 3 2 Girl With The Golden 39 43 Braids Again 51 Bernardine 6LADI0LAS 1 4 Gone CD-1318—JOYCE HAHN EX-2101—THE GO-5003—TUNEDROPS 42 20 Sweetheart Please 10 10 I Saw You, I Saw You Speak For Yourself Don't Go CA-3628—FERLIN HUSKY 1 Like Your Kind jZ-165—DARRYL ROBERTS THE DIAMONDS Missing Persons Love Love While You're ME-71060— Of Young 52 Can't Wait For Faithful And True CO-40852—JOAN WEBER 36 60 18— A Lme That's A Lie MG-12412— Summer CD-1323—ANDY WILLIAMS ME-71070—BOBBY WAYNE MARVIN RAINWATER 43—C. C. Rider 58 — Stop Teasin' Me 6 School Day Mexican Maidens So You Think You've 32 39 VI-6891—MELVIN ENDSLEY Got Troubles AT-1 130—CHUCK WILLIS (Ring Ring 15 Round And Is It True? VI-6905—EDDY ARNOLD Ease The Pain 53—Harem Dance A Little Bit Goes The Bell) Round 48 40 7 3 9 8 BR-55007—BIG TINY LITTLE DA-2121—WALTER SOLEK 0. 27—A Teenager's Only Way Porgle Thafs The Georgia Romance 44 Mama Looka 54— Billy Goat To Live VI-20/47-6815—PERRY COMO — 27 48 CH-1653—CHUCK BERRY Ml Casa, Su Casa 37—Warm Up To Me Booboo Deep Feeling VE-10047—RICKY NELSON Baby 26 16 16 Young Blood !'m Walkin' 37 33 CA-3672—ROBERT MITCHUM 24 23 55—After School What Is This RO-4010—JIMMY BOWEN 47 41 7 Dark Moon AC-6087—THE COASTERS 28 Generation Searchin' —My Dream I Trusted You 6 9 38 — CD-1321—MARTY FRANKLIN DO-15550—BONNIE GUITAR 17 Walkin' Jamaica Farewell I'm ME-71093—PLATTERS 56—Butterfly Big Mike 13 12 I Wanna CO-40866—KING FLASH 33 22 DO-15558—GALE STORM IM-5428—FATS DOMINO Zombie Jamboree Little Too Late I'm In The Mood For 38 Around The A — VI-6830—HARRY BELAFONTE VI-6910—HAWKSHAW HAWKINS Love 29 It's You I Love World Don't Ever Love Me Rock 'N' This Pen RICKY NELSON 57_When With VE-10047— 25 19 45 52 A Teenager's Romance Roll Came To IM-5442—FATS DOMINO AP-9770—DON COSTA 0. Trinidad Rock-A-Billy Valley Of Tears Everybody Loves Pierre 8—Start Movin' 60 59 LAWRENCE 0. 45- -Cocoanut 17 14 13 CR-61741— WELK 11 Champagne Time EP-9216—SAL MINEO CO-40877—GUY MITCHELL 30 Over The Moun- Woman Hoot Owl DE-30262—VICTOR YOUNG 0. 35 38 Love Affair tain, Across Around The World— 58—Why Baby Why Crosby VI-6885—HARRY BELAFONTE 19 Freight Train The Sea 53 24 18 26 KA-185—JANE MORGAN Island In The Sun 9—Bye Bye Love NANCY 52 — It's Not For Me To Say CC-1 008— WHISKEY JOE 15 47 The Cotton Song CH-1654—JOHNNIE & LO-1746—MANTOVANI 0. My Baby's Gone On 59—Rang Tang CD-1315—EVERLEY BROTHERS EL-510—STEVE KARMEN Road To Ballingary If I Care Looka Booboo TH-1956—JACK HASKELL Ding Dong / Wonder Mama 46—Empty Arms As Much Away Out West 54 — Ll-55072—MARGIE RAYBURN 40 36 DE-30321—WEBB PIERCE Dreamy Eyes 31 —Rock Your Little VI-6677—EDDIE FISHER You Cindy Oh Cindy AT-1 128—IVORY JOE HUNTER Missing LO-1742—LIZ WINTERS 8. Baby To Sleep Love's A Hurting DO-15576—T. TOMMY BOB CORT VI-6853—MANNY LOPEZ 0. 29 25 Game 60— Island In The I Saw You, I Saw You Roll Jen Jenkins Summer Romance ME-71118—CHUCK MILLER ME-71 102—RUSTY DRAPER RO-4009—BUDDY KNOX VI-6947—EDDIE FISHER CR-61 805—TERESA BREWER Sun Rang Tang Ding Dong Seven Come Eleven Don't Make Me Cry Slow Burning Love The Ricky-Tiek Song

AO—Apollo CA—Capitol CO—Columbia DT—Dooto FE—Federal HE—Herald LU—Luniverse PR—Prestige SA—Sovoy UN—United AP—ABC-Paramount CC—Chic CR—Coral DU—Duke FI—Fiesta IM— Imperial ME—Mercury PT—Point SE—Seeco UQ—Unique CODE: AT—Atlantic CD—Cadence DA—Dana EL—Eldorado FL—Flash JU—Jubilee MG—M6M RA—Rainbow SG—Sage VE—Verve AG—Abbott BA—Baton CH—Chess DD—Dale EM—Ember FP—Flip JZ—Josie MO—Modern RE—Regent SP—Specialty VI—RCA VIetw AC—Atco BN—Ben Ida CK—Checker DE—Decca EP—Epic FR— Fraternity KA—Kapp NG—Norgran RM—Rama SU—Sun VJ—Vet Joy AF—Audio Fidelity BR—Brunswick CL—Colonial DL—DeLuxe ER—Era GE—Gee Kl—King OK—Okeh RO—Roulette TH—Thunderbird VK—Vik AG—Argo BT—Bethlehem CM—Cameo DO—Dot EX—Excello GL—Glory LI —Liberty PE—Peacock RP—RPM Tl—TIco VP—Vip AL—Aladdin BY—Bally CN—Chancellor DS—Disneyland FB—Fabor GO—Gone LO—London PI—Pilgrim •k INDICATES BEST SELLING RECORD OR RECORDS. * Tmtes ore listed above in order of their popularity based on a continuing weekly national survey of leading retail dealers by The Cash Box. Each listing includes the noma of tha record number, artists and tune on the reverse side. * The numbers underneath the title indicate the positions of the record lost week and two weeks ago, respectively. * All labels listed in alphabetical order.

**Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX**

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 9 June 8, 1957

HERE IS HOT “ICE” -THE NO. I SINGING GROUP

With Another Double Smash Follow Up To "Little Darlin” DON’T SAY GOODBYE AND WORDS OF LOVE MERCURY 71128

Just Appeared June 2nd On The Steve Allen TV Show

On Location For Universal Pictures

Also Chalking Up Big Grosses On One Nite Stands-Backed By Jimmy Palmer And His Orchestra

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—IISTERISATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com .

The Cash Box, Music Page 10 June 8, 1957 Record Reviews

A DISK & SLEEPER B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT C+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE

DALE THE SECRETS ALAN (Decca 30350) (ABC-ParamounI: 9828) “QUEEN BEE” (2:00) [Monu- n “HEARTLESS HEART” (2:22) B ment BMI—Hunter, Fisher, John- , Dt [Hawthorne ASCAP — Tobias, son] This is a fast-moving “calypso- Altman] A sure-handed heavy beat Disk of the Week rock,” a combination of both a calypso delivery by Alan Dale gives this wail- and rock ’n roll styling, performed ing rocker an interpretation highly infectiously by a new group labeled qualified for strong juke play, and “WORDS OF LOVE” [Nor-Va-Jak BMI—Halley] the Secrets. Cute buzz of the bee sales reaction. Don Costa gimmick is used throughout the overall “DON’T SAY GOODBYE” [Pure BMI—Stevens, Goodman, Stone] adds greatly to the sturdy Dale read- snappy session. Solid debut. Group has potential. ing. Keep tabs on the side. It’s a THE DIAMONDS (Mercury 71128) great first showing for Dale on ABC- p, “SEE YOU NEXT YEAR” Paramount. • The sensational Diamonds, well over the million mark with their (2:43) [Kahl BMI—Briggs, Ray- current smasheroo “Little Darlin’ ”, follow-up with a fabulous new side sor] A conventional rock ’n roll Ijallad “CRY, cry, CRY” (2:53) that stands a great chance of extending their string to two gold disks number is presented with polish by B [Golden State BMI—Shuler, Will- in a row. The tune is titled “Words Of Love” and features many of the group. ridge, Guidry] Dale is blues-inclined the hit characteristics present in “Little Darlin’ ”. Great latin beat, in this doleful item expressively re- wonderfully commercial harmony, a recitation that the kids’ll be wild THE NORMAN PETTY TRIO (Columbia 40929) lated by the artist. Top half has the guitar work. All hit for the rock and roll market. about and some ace out “THE FIRST commercial edge. Flip, “Don’t Say Goodbye” is a jumpin’ R & R item that makes your p, KISS” (2:42) [Dominion toes tap. Strong coupling that could be a big chart rider too. BMI—Petty] Norman Petty LENNY PERNA and His Trio may have pulled another “Almost Paradise” out of (Dot 15582) the hat with this beautiful melody played “CALYPSO GIRL” (2:30) [Deb- and sung by the group. The theme of a first kiss makes B mar ASCAP—Marcucci, Angeles] STUFF” [Hawthorne Schroeder, Weisman] the press- “SWEET (2:13) ASCAP— ing extremely For customers still stuck on calypso applicable to the teen items, they’ll find a typically colorful “IN THE MIDDLE OF A DARK, DARK NIGHT” (2:22) market as well as the adults. En- and rhythmic calypso number in this [Oxford ASCAP—Merrill] trancing presentation of a first-class song. pressing featuring to good advantage Watch this carefully. Lenny Perna with male chorus and GUY MITCHELL (Columbia 40940) B, “THE FIRST KISS (2:45) ork accompaniment. The waxing D * [Dominion BMI — Petty] The • Guy Mitchell, with three consecutive smashes under his belt (“Singing on the listener. same Petty melody is strictly an in- grows The Blues,” “Knee Deep In The Blues,” and his current hit “Rock-A- strumental on this side. The number Billy”) should have no trouble making it 4-in-a-row with the two “I HOPE YOU FIND A SWEET- still retains its melodic pull power, excellent sides coupled on his latest platter. “Sweet Stuff” is a potent B HEART” (1:48) [Debmar AS- and will probably vie for sales honors CAP — Marcucci, De Angeles] A rocker with a torrid beat and a great teenage lyric. Guy is in top vocal with the top deck. bouncy hint of old fashioned harmony form and should thrill his fans both here and abroad with this one. Equally delighting is the “In is imaginatively conceived by Perna, companion deck The Middle Of A Dark, JACKIE AND ROY the ork and chorus. Easy-going effort. Dark Night”. Charming shuffler with a beautiful melody. Smooth, easy (ABC-Paramount 9821) listening. This half could win out in the long run. Another double- “pm forever blowing decker for the Guy. B BUBBLES” (2:13) [Remick AS- DOLORES VENTURA CAP—Kenbrovin, Kellette] This new (President 1016) outlook on an old favorite is from a new album by the “PORTO FINO” (2:35) [Picca- jazz-inspired vocal team of Jackie and Roy. The B dilly BMI—Edwards] Miss Ven- two “SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAPPENS” seem to have great vocal jazz tura is the lead voice in this lush inven- [Sands ASCAP Bushkiii, DeVries] tion fun, chorus and ork production dressed — as they rollic through the tune. The listener will also enjoy up in a delightful latin environment. [Barton the “YOU’RE CHEATIN’ YOURSELF” ASCAP—Hoffman, Manning] refreshing' Jackie Vivid display of an attractive melody. and Roy atmosphere. (Jreat disk jockey platter. FRANK SINATRA (Capitol 3744) “WHISPER #• . “THE HANDY MAN FROM NOT” (2:51) [Sil- W+PERU” (2:30) [Dorchester BMI • The amazing Mr. Sinatra, who zoomed into the number one spot B houette ASCAP — Goldson] The —Martinelli] A calypso-flavored crea- on the album best seller list in a matter of days with his great new two play the role of “instruments” tion is fashioned in sparkling style “Swingin’ Affair” LP, has a fabulous new single that should enjoy the as they imaginatively react to a by the same members as on the top same reaction. Titled “Something Wonderful Happens”, the tune is one bluesy opus. Slick side. deck. of the best legit ballads to hit the wax scene in many months. It’s a tender and melodic song about summer romance penetratingly presented LOU STEIN (RKO Unique 403) TRIO in Sinatra’s inimitable manner. Frankie’s best romantic deck since CLEVE LYONS AND HIS , “THE LITTLE “Young At Heart”. Dee jays will wear the grooves off of this one. p SPINET” (2:17) (Vik 0276) [Veronique Great song with standard qualities. Flip is a free swinging love opus ASCAP — Leahy] “You’re Cheatin’ Yourself”. Piano ace Lou Stein, who clicked re- “0UT of the CLOSET” (2:17) dubbed Keep an eye on the top portion. It’ll climb at steady cently with “Almost Paradise”, should B [Raleigh BMI—Jackson] A driv- a pace. have another big money-maker in this ing combo piece presented by the contagious bounce instrumental. Light Cleve Lyons Trio makes snappy use and colorful piano novelty with a out of Lyons’ lively organ work, and most inviting melody. Watch this A1 Dobbins’ unrelenting sax antics. “FALLEN STAR” (2:21) [Tree Joiner] BMI— sleeper. It’s loaded with potential. High-flying jumper. “S0NG of “PRIZE POSSESSION” (2:20) [Geroiiimo BMI Hill] the EAST” (2:53) — B [Weiss “FANTASTIC MOOD” (2:07) & Barry BMI—Stein] p, FERLIN HUSKY (Capitol 3742) Here the artist fashions one of his V * [Raleigh BMI—Lyons] A mellow own compositions. organ from Lyons leads the crew in A haunting, moody Ferlin Husky, the high riding country star who item set against a slow, this provocative, easy-going mood • became a prominent steady beat. figure in the pop recording field with Side builds in number. his tremendous waxing of “Gone”, intensity and a chorus follows-up with another big song out of the country market that could joins in making the side extremely repeat the success “Gone” achieved. The tune is titled “Fallen Star” exciting. Strong coupling. STAFFORD and features the ace vocalist with a heart-felt delivery JO of a tender FRANKIE (Columbia 40926) romantic lyric. Husky has a natural tear in his voice that gives a AVALON with special meaning to whatever he sings. The coupling “Prize Possession” ROCCO & HIS SAINTS “I’LL BE THERE (WHEN YOU (Chancellor 1004) B , is a rhythmic jumper that should have the youngster’s hoppin’. Good LONELY)” (2:48) [Golden D+ GET rock-a-billy deck. Husky has a hot coupling for his millions of new West BMI— Burgess] Few female admirers. and Frankie vocalists command the warmth Avalon makes a strong fi sincerity of Jo Stafford, and her way showing on Chancellor as he shufi with this melody bringing back memo- thru a catchy rock and roll romanc ries of “You Belong To Me”. Jo gets Lad has the kind of voice the k to the heart of the matter with ease want. Good “JENNY, JENNY” (2:00) [Venice BMI—Johnson, Penniman] arrangement, delm and conviction. Fine deejay disk. and material. “MISS ANN” (2:05) [Venice BMI—Johnson, Penniman] p, “JIVIN’ WITH THE SAINTS” “UNDERNEATH THE OVER- y-r(i:58) LITTLE RICHARD [Ram-Bed BMI—Chesler, B PASS” (1:56) [Paramount AS- (Specialty 606) Kekalos] Frankie and the boys go CAP — David, Burt, Bacharach] A • Little Richard has another powerful coupler that should have instrumental on this half and belt out train-tempo ditty is invitingly per- no difficulty in racking up a huge sale in the pop dept. (See R & B a torrid rocker that’ll keep the kids formed by the lark in this multiple- Reviews) hoppin’. Strong jumper in the “Honky racking feat. Swinging side. Tonk” category. **Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX** www.americanradiohistory.com 1 The Cash Box, Music Page 1 June 8, 1957

A NEW WORLD OF SOUND

“/*’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—HSTERNATIOXALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com — June 1957 -! The Cash Box, Music 8,

THE RHYTHMETTES LU ANN SIMMS (Brunswick 55012) Thft Cash Box (Columbia 40937) m “MIND READER” (2:02) [Larry “RUN, DON’T WALK” (2:20) , Buzzell AS- 0+ Spier ASCAP—Wayne, Frisch] B [Hecht-Lancaster & Roberts, Jacobson] After a This is a “Mr. Sandman”—flavored CAP— Sleeper of the Week The Bride” open- piece all done up in a happily inventive short “Here Comes harmonic blend by the rhythmettes ing, Lu Ann Simms gives out with POSSESSION (2:56) hillbilly-flavored composition assisted by a deep-voiced bu-boom- “SEND FOR ME” (2:35) “PERSONAL a bright, in bubbling style. Jimmy Carroll, the bu-bu-bu boom male. A catchy novelty. [Winneton BMI—Jones] [Roosevelt BMI—Singleton, McCoy] Could break wide open. ork and chorus trace Miss Simms’ vocales technics with enthusiasm. “MISTER LOVE” (2:45) [Acuff- NAT "KING" COLE (Capitol 3737) , R&D Kershaw] A Happy effort. V+Rose BMI— • The “King,” Nat Cole, currently enjoying tremendous success with of the hit country and VOICE” pop version his fabulous album “Love Is The Thing,” should meet with the same “THE still small is convincingly read [Blackwood BMI Walker] western wailer good fortune on his latest single. One side, “Send For Me” features B (2:46) — girl and the bass gentle- is straight ballad here, by the group Nat in the rock and roll idiom. Terrific reading of a smooth sailing The lark on a distinctively soft vocal man. romantic jumper the youngsters will find tailor-made for their dancing and does a the listenable melody. needs. Commercial stuff for today’s market. Equally delighting is the performance on pressing deejays will find solid pro- SID GOULD companion deck “Personal Possession.” Here the ace lends his dulcet A tones to a superbly written romancer with class. Rich and rewarding gramming. (Coral 61841) performance that should enjoy a long and successful run on the charts. “SID GOULD’S INITIAL GAME” Big money-making coupler. B [Opus BMI—D. Jacobs] A “game” VIVIENNE audience participation that involves (Vip 1003) results in a hiliarous side by comedian , Sid Gould. Gould’s request for the p “LOVE LETTERS IN THE initials of silent film stars gives the D+SAND” [Bourne ASCAP—N. & C. comic lots of room for wild guesses Kenny] This is Vivienne’s second “SHENANDOAH ROSE” (2:05) “SHENANDOAH ROSE” (2:18) and side comments sure to provide effort for Vip, a version of the Nick many howls. Excellent comedy platter, [Planetary ASCAP—Webster, [Planetary ASCAP—^Webster, Kenny oldie, which is currently en- “MORRIS” [Monmar ASOAP Livingston] Livingston] joying great popularity on the charts. fi, After the warm opening, the thrush vTBass] A comedy sketch in song “ROCKABILLY PARTY” (2:28) “CONSIDERATION” offers a swinging approach. Delight and rhyme is good for several laughs 7 ful side worthy of a share in the from Gould. [Planetary ASCAP—Hoffman, (2:17) Manning] [Desmo ASCAP—Desmond] song’s sales prize. “LIGHT A CANDLE” [Scherer LES BAXTER ORCH. HUGO & LUIGI (Roulette 4012) JOHNNY DESMOND (Coral 61846) B BMI—Oneil, Howe] A strong in- (Capitol 3728) spirational number is • A few years ago “Yellow Rose Of Texas” sent the music business handled with [Fred conviction “RUBY LIPS” (2:31) on a recording spree of Civil War tunes. Two great new recordings of by the artist. B Raphael ASCAP—Thompson] A another thrilling marcher dubbed “Shenandoah Rose” could turn the string filled latin mood item is at- trick again. The two powerful waxings feature Hugo & Luigi on Roulette tractively styled by Les Baxter and and Johnny Desmond on Coral. VIC STEVENS theme with voices the ork. Pretty Hugo & Luigi work with a spirited chorus and come up with an (Styletone 101) presenta- neatly woven into the string inspiring recording featuring flutes, share drums and the works. The “LOVE ME BABY” (2:15) [J. B. tion. Coral disk features Desmond’s voice in the spotlight, also neatly show- , b+L.&V. BMI—Wellington, Cobb] n “THE LONELY WHISTLER” cased by a full choral accompaniment. The time is ripe for a new , Vic Stevens gets a group assist as V+(2:18) [Leeds ASCAP—Norman, march hit and both of these should make the grade. he drives thru a powerful rocker that Baxter] A blues theme combining Roulette teams its version with a commercial novelty that could also really moves. Swinging dance item whistling and strings is interestingly step out. It’s a rockin’ ditty loaded with teenappeal and titled “Rockabilly aimed at the teenage market. fashioned on this end. Heavy theme Party.” Clever item with lyrics that mention the name of many of the Swedish flicker, “The Vicious today’s prominent recording stars. Desmo’s companion piece is a “100 CUPS OF COFFEE” from , (2:37) Breed.” contgious calypso ditty with a rockin’ beat. VT" [Hill & Range BMI—Tepper, Bennett] Another enthusistic vocal & SISTER VIV effort by Stevens on a solid jumper BARBARA GORMAN for the rock and roll market. (Arrow 715) “WAS it just for FUN” MITZI MASON B (2:32) [Abe Olman ASCAP “GRADUATION RING” (2:41) “YOU, YOU ROMEO” (2:23) Arrow label (Vik 0278) Dyess, Parnum] The [Compton ASCAP—Leonard, Caroll] [Planetary ASCAP—Elton] could have a big money-maker in this “FOR THE LAST TIME” , (2:03) commercial rock and roll ballad in- JAYE P. MORGAN (RCA Victor 6938) p DT"[Peer Int’l BMI—Heather] Mitzi Gorman Sisters, ages troduced by the Mason hands in a dynamic delivery a feel for the • Jaye P. Morgan bounces back into the disk spotlight with two great 12 and 6. Gals have on a tune with a big melody and a teenagers want and could do new sides that’ll splash her name all over the charts in the coming music good lyric that contrasts the past love tune. weeks. They’re both outstanding and both will keep the jockeys’ turn big things with this with the tables spinning. “Graduation Ring” is a wonderful romantic ballad with present thanks to her new “8 O’CLOCK DATE” (2:17) beat, perfectly timed for the current graduation season. Lyrics have love. Elliot Lawrence with his ork [Twin EE Music BMI—Zane] An- a B great teenappeal and Jaye’s delivery is from the heart. “You, You and chorus do a bang-up job. This other excellent commercial ditty by one bears watching. Romeo” is a very clever novelty with a brilliant arrangement and orches- the gals. Strong rock and roller with tration by Hugo Winterhalter. Unusual romancer with a great beat. a slightly faster tempo than the top “HICKORY DICKORY DOCK” Superb change of pace number for any jock’s daily programming. Two B [E. B. Marks side. Good lyric with great teenap- (2:04) BMI—Ebb, money-making sides for dealers and ops. Take your pick. Klein] inviting play peal. If these sides get a fair share An on the familiar children’s of the play, they’ll make noise. rhyme gets a rock ’n roll fling from Miss Mason. The thrush gives the tune a bright run- JACK HANSEN through. (Plaza 5007) “SUSIE-Q” (2:08) [Arc BMI—Hawkins, Lewis, Broadwater] “CALYPSO HORN” (2:08) [Dari BERT CONVY B BMI—Hansen, Hansen] The label “SUCH A SHAME” (2:30) [Meridian BMI—Hill, Stevenson] (Mercury 71100) introduced the recent noise-maker, “Seven Days In Barcelona.” This is THE CREW-CUTS (Mercury 71125) “TW0 HEARTS” (2:29) [Argo a tuneful calypso inspired item mak- B BMI—Convy, Emenegger] A sen- The Crew-Cuts put two exciting sides back-to-back for their ing very effective use out of a trumpet, • most timental romancer set to a quick powerful release in quite some time. Both items are aimed directly string instruments and a chorus. It’s at shuffle beat is performed with admir- the younger set and should meet with great approval in one of those novel things that could this area. able vitality by Bert Convy and the “Susie-Q” is a fast-rising rock and roller treated to an exciting catch on. pop Cheers. Catchy number, performed reading by the quartet. Swinging arrangement with heaps of guitar with zest. “SWEET CHACOUN” (2:07) and rhythm to keep the side swinging from beginning to end. The B [Calypso BMI—Attaway] An- “YOU NEVER HAVE TIME” coupler is a fascinating new tune called “Such A Shame.” An emotional p , other calypso side, a tenderly pretty bT(2:05) [Argo Williams] love song with an exciting galloping tempo backdrop. Here again the BMI— A melody, is fashioned with warmth by hand clappin’ boys excell. Upper half has the edge. affair is read with au- Jack Hansen backed by a chorus and thority by Convy and the Cheers. A ork. Good calypso attraction. rock ’n roll romp. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 13 June 8, 1957

TONY RAND CATHY Seven Come Eleven b/w

It Can’t Be True or Can It JOHNSON 4-40925 My Johnee b/w Please Come Back to Me

with Ray Ellis 4-40930

GENE AUTRY Johnny Reband

Billy Yank (from the Herald Tribune

cartoon) b/v\/

Happy Little Island ROSEMARY 4-40931 CLOONEY

Sing, Little Birdie, Sing b/w Who Dot Mon, Mom? 4-40917

THE BOBBY LORD COLLINS KIDS Just Wonderful b/w Hop, Skip and Jump b/w High Voltage Young Heart 4-40927 Larry and Lorrie Collins featuring Larry on

the guitar

4-4092 1-c

THE SURE-FIRE HITS ARE ON RECORDS A DIVISION OF CBS THE HOTTEST COMPANY IN THE BUSINESS ® “Columbia" © ^ Marcas Reg.

‘7f’s Wha^s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERISATIONALLY’^

www.americanradiohistory.com ——————————————————— The Cash Box, Music Page 14 June 8, 1957 London Record Reviews

SLEEPER B VERY GOOD C FAIR Lowdown A DISK & B+ EXCELLENT c+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE

Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reynolds I arrive in London on June 4. She’ll depart a few days before Eddie starts his week’s appearance at the London The Palladium. Heading the bill at the — moment is Howard Keel. Week-end TV was highlighted by Sleeper of the Week appearances by Frankie Laine on the Palladium Show and Les Compagnons “EIGHTEEN” (2:12) [Meridian BMI—Boobis, Nephew] de la Chanson on the BBC’s Winifred “FADED ORCHID” (2:15) [Roosevelt BMI—Stone] Atwell show. The Goofers are to be CONNIE FRANCIS (MGM 12490) one of the main attractions in the new Connie Francis, talented lark destined for stardom, has hit upon summer Palladium show starting June • a the piece of material that should send her over the top. The number and will probably stay for a Right On Top 17th that should establish her as a big name is tagged “Eighteen.” It’s an minimum of twelve weeks. Although exciting rock and roller describing the thoughts and feelings of young THE EVERLY BROS. this act has played the Lido in Paris, lady who’s just turned eighteen. Extremely unusual side presented with stirring rhythm accompaniment ex- this is the first time they appear in great emotion against a R & R "BYE BYE LOVE" cellently supplied by a chorus and Sid Bass’ Orchestra. Potent side London. #1315 sure to have a special meaning to millions of teenagers. Flip, “Faded At long last that talented thrush Orchid” is a lovely romancer displaying the lark’s outstanding multiple Andy's greatest Peggy Lee makes her appearance in voicing. ANDY WILLIAMS the best sellers over here with her waxing of “Mr. Wonderful” and my "I LIKE YOUR KIND guess is that Jeri Southern may very OF LOVE" well make a surprise entry in the #1323 charts with her recording of “Fire “SOMEBODY’S BEEN ROCKING MY BABY” (2:02) [Smash BMI Thompson] Down Below”. It is a pleasure to see — THE BOBBSEY TWINS “OLD MAN MOSE” (2:27) [Santly-Joy ASCAP—Randolph, Armstrong] these two girls at last in the top sell- BOBBSEY TWINS ARE THE ers where they rightly deserve to be. ROD WILLIS (Chic 1010) CAROL & JANET OF THE This Week’s Best Selling Pop Singles • The Chic label, which introduced “Freight Train” and Nancy Whiskey, CHORDETTES (Courtesy “New Musical Express”) has an exciting new talent in Rod Willis—a thrilling rock-a-billy songster who could zoom into the spotlight with his waxing of “Somebody’s Been "PART TIME GAL" 1) Butterfly Rocking My Baby.” It’s a swinging affair chock-full of all the gimmicks "A CHANGE OF HEART" Andy Williams (London) that have started the kids dancing again. And the melody sticks after #1524 2) Rock-A-Billy just one listen. Rod has a bright future to look forward to and this Guy Mitchell (Philips) waxing should start him on the road. Bottom deck “Old Man Mose” is another rhythmic jumper handled with verve. Solid oldie brought up to Climbing fast 3) Yes, Tonight Josephine date. Keep an eye on the “Baby” side. Johnnie Ray (Philips) THE CHORDETTES 4) When I Fall In Love "ECHO OF LOVE" Nat “King” Cole (Capitol) Too Much #1319 5) Elvis Presley (HMV) “AT OUR HOUSE” “JOHNNY COME KISS ME” From The Strange 6) Cumberland Gap (2:06) (2:45) [Melody Lane BMI— One Lonnie Donegan (Pye-Nixa) [Monument BMI—Regney, Regney] Gilbertson, Harrison] ARCHIE BLEYER 6) Freight Train CLARE NELSON (Epic 9220) Chas. McDevitt Group (Oriole) "JOCKO'S THEME" • Epic Records has hit upon a charming and versatile new songstress 8) I’ll Take You Home Again who can sing along with the best of ’em. Her name is Clare Nelson and #1313 Kathleen she debuts with a wonderful new two-sider that could establish her as Slim Whitman (London) a name to be reckoned with. One half “At Our House” displays the THREE NATURALS songstress with a pert, little girlish novelty about a teenager who’s 9) Ninety-Nine Ways — thrilled with the fact that her boy friend is coming for dinner at her Tab Hunter (London) JOYCE HAHN house. Refreshing ditty with clickability. Miss Nelson sings in a more 10) Mr. Wonderful mature romantic vein on the equally outstanding companion deck "GONNA FIND ME A Peggy Lee (Brunswick) “Johnny Come Kiss Me.” Beautiful arrangement of an excellently written romancer. Both sides are standout and both could make big BLUEBIRD" 10) Around The World noise for Clare. "I SAW YOU, I SAW Grade Fields (Columbia) YOU" 12) Chapel Of The Roses Malcolm Vaughan (HMV) #1318 13) Around The World Ronnie Hilton (HMV) KENYON HOPKINS Baby Baby 14) “NEXT STOP PARADISE” (1:48) [Prentice ASCAP—Dreyer, Diamond] "ROSEBUD" Teen-Agers (Columbia) I’m Sorry— “HOW COULD YOU KNOW?” (2:14) [Regent BMI-Randazzo, Colacrai] #1322 15) Platters (Mercury) TEDDY RANDAZZO (Vik 0277) MARTY FRANKLIN 16) Around The World Bing Crosby (Brunswick) • Teddy Randazzo, who’s become a teenage idol as the lead voice of "MAMA LOOK A 17) Butterfly— the Three Chuckles, makes his debut on Vik as a soloist, and from the BOOBOO" Charlie Gracie (Parlophone) sound of his first solo effort, it looks as tho he’ll have a big hit. The lad 18) Butterfingers is right in line with the best of the rock and rollers as he belts out "JAMAICA FAREWELL" Tommy Steele (Decca) a torrid swinger tagged “Next Stop Paradise.” Great performance #1321 19) Banana Boat (Day-0) that’ll have the kids flippin’. Watch this lad, he’s headed for the big Harry Belafonte (HMV) time. The coupling features the tender tones of Teddy on a touching NEW RELEASE 20) Young Love love tune dubbed “How Could You Know?” Lovely romancer with Tab Hunter (London) great teenappeal. Big debut disk. 21) I’m Walkin’ THE CAPRI SISTERS Fats Domino (London) 22) Little Darlin’ "CALL ME MUTTON The Diamonds (Mercury) CHOPS" 23) Heart- Max Bygraves (Decca) "TIPPY TOE" “WHOLE LOT OF SHARIN’ GOING ON” [Marlyn BMI—Williams, David] #1314 24) Mangos Rosemary Clooney (Philips) “IT’LL BE ME” [Knox BMI—Clement] 25) Why, Baby Why?— JERRY LEE LEWIS (Sun 267) Pat Boone (London) 26) Look Homeward Angel • Jerry Lee Lewis, who indicated that he’s of star calibre with his Johnnie Ray (Philips) rockin’ record of “Crazy Arms,” has in his latest release the material 27) We Will Make Love that will skyrocket him into the spotlight in the pop, country and Russ Hamilton (Oriole) rhythm & blues fields. The lad is a sensational performer out of the 28) She’s Got It rock-a-billy school. He hands in an ultra commercial job as he belts Little Richard (London) out a house-rockin’ side tagged “Whole Lot Of Shakin’ Going On.” Side cadence has a great beat. It should be on the charts in 29) Around The World— all fields. Flip is another RECORDS INC. 40 EAST 49TH ST. NEW YORK i 7, N. Y. Mantovani (Decca) exciting side presented against a skiffle beat. Lewis has a great style 30) White Sport Coat the kids’ll love. King Brothers (Parlophone) “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 15 June 8, 19o7 Record Reviews

A DISK & SLEEPER B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT C+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE,

mill The Cosh Box • Review Spotlight on.,, POP DISK JOCKEY PROGRAMMING Best Bets MANTOVANI ORK. . . .London 1746 AROUND THE WORLD (Young, ASCAP) Other versions of the movie theme have already grabbed extensive joekey play, but this one rates spins on basis of quality perform- 9828 if "HEARTLESS HEART" Alan Dale ABC Paramount ance and excellent trumpet solo. Lush, richly orchestrated instrumental programming material. Flip is “The Road to Ballingarry” "THE FIRST KISS" Norman Petty Trio . Columbia 40929 if (ASCAP). if "TEN LITTLE WOMEN" Sam Butera Prep 105 "THE LITTLE SPINET" Lou Stein RKO-Unique 403

"FOR THE LAST TIME" .Mitzi Mason Vik 0278 "AFRAID" Lee Young Par 231 "LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND" Vivienne Vip 1003 The Magic of "MIND READER" Rhythmettes Brunswick 55012

JJERI JORDON CAROL RICHARDS MANTOVANI i (Bally 1037) (RCA Victor 6940) ‘‘SEA SHELLS” (2:25) [Tan- B nen BMI—Long, Russell] A slow- “C0ME to mama, papa DO” paced waltzer reminiscent of “Ten- B (2:50) [Peer International BMI makes this film theme a HIT! ) Gaze, 1 nessee Waltz” is touchingly caressed — (Jordon] The song has a

1 by thrush Jeri Jordon. The chorus tender touch, and with sweet voiced i and ork under Lew Douglas softly Carol Richards at the vocai helm it

: back Miss Jordon effectively. Very comes across nicely. Part of the lyrics

1 listenable side. are sung in German. Warm side. |fi,“THE ARCHITECT” (2:05) “DADDY” (2:10) [Republic ' Vt" [Valleydale BMI Menzies, Get- p. BMI — ' ^ —Troup] Miss Richards, in a I tinger] A powerful, semi-inspirational totally opposite approach from the composition is performed with au- top half, purrs through the oldie with I thority Miss Jordon and Doug- by Lew intimate charm. las’ chorus and ork. Aron THE BLOCKBUSTERS/ LEE YOUNG EDDIE BEAL COMBO (Par (Antler 4006) 231) “FULLTIME BABY” (2:35) B, “AFRAID” (2:14) [Robert Mel- B [Argo BMI—Miles] The top side O'Ulin BMI—Johnston, Johnston] A from pic,, of the deck is a rocker a dramatic ballad with a heavy rock ’n features the “Carnival Rock,” and roll beat is unleashed with formid- Blockbusters in a torrid instrumental able vocal emotion by Lee backed by plying the touch with a solo voice a male chorus, and rockin’ ork. The issue the kids will lyrics. Pro R&R stint and the melody linger on. Ex- find solid listening. the cellent juke-box side. Watch this side. “TONI’S TUNE” (1:56) [AMC “PM B ASCAP—Ram] The Eddie Beal f , PLEADING” (2:22) [A1 combo takes over things on the bottom ^'Dexter BMI — Dexter] Young half with a novel change-of-pace. takes the rock ’n roll path again, this time in “Toni’s Tune” is neat little melody the more exciting rockin’ vein. the group plays with a clean, and Good work-out for teen dancers. class touch. Easy-going disk fare.

THE MADHATTANS RAY COLEMAN (Atlantic 1142) (Arcade 147) World “W0WIE” (2:14) [Progressive “R0CK, chicken ROCK” The Mad- B BMI—Hester, Shaw] B (2:40) [Valley Brook ASCAP— de- kmunA the lllfoiid lit SO Da^ hattans bow on Atlantic with a Keefer, Keefer, Haley] A sizzling lightful pop novelty that brings the rocker is energetically belted by Ray 1746 listener back to the roaring ’20’s. Coleman and the Skyrockets. This no- Lively charleston cornballer tailor- holds barred release is tailor-made item made for the juke boxes. Happy for the kids. easy-on-the-ears. Excellent change- of-pace side for jockeys. p, “JUKEBOX ROCK AND ROLL” A trumpet triumph by l»+(l:50) [Jack Howard BMI—Cole- ft. “A BASKETFUL OF BLUE- man, Zario, Costello, Roccia] Just as w+ BERRIES” (2:14) [Progressive the title implies, this is wide open BMI—Hester, Apolinar, Parker] This a juke box creation done with lots of Stan Newsome half is a contagious calypso ditty vigor Coleman and the combo. pleasantly handled by the crew. Group by has a good sound.

SAM BUTERA ELLA FITZGERALD

(Prep 105) (Verve 10050) B “TEN LITTLE WOMEN” (2:09) , “MANHATTAN” (2:47) [E. B. [Southern ASCAP — Noland] D+ B Marks ASCAP—Rodgers, Hart] Butera and his boys tear thru Sam Taken from her 2 LP package devoted an exciting rock and roller loaded to the songs of Rodgers and Hart, with teenappeal. Exciting hard-driver Ella Fitzgerald offers a sprightly a strong vocal and ace sax work with vocal on the witty classic about New Butera. Commercial side to watch by York. Sure to keep deejay turntables closely. very active. “L0VE CHARM” (2:26) [Sher- B man BMI—Stanley] Another ex- “LET’S FALL IN LOVE” (3:00) [Harms ASCAP — Porter] Ella citing arrangement of a rock and B ® RECORDS the extraordinarily clever roller that’s starting to show some Slyly recites Cole Porter’s “Let’s It.” action. When tune clicks, this rhyth- lyrics of Do 539 West 25 St., New York 1, N. Y. mic treatment will bite off a good The side is taken from another 2 set, the of Porter. share of the sales. disk music “ft’s WhaCs in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY’ www.americanradiohistory.com June 1957 The Cask Box, Music Page 16 8, i Roand The Wax Circle

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ NEW YORK: li James Connie Francis Guy Lombardo has broken the all-time Roseland Dance City record. In a two week engagement, just ended, Lombardo grossed slightly over $80,000.

. . . Bernie Nee and the Four Voices performed at the Ambassador’s Ball in honor of Abba Eban last Sunday at the Essex House Hotel in Newark. Art

Ford acted as emcee. . . . CBS Radio is preparing a weekly nightime half-hour program -to star Stan

Freberg. . . . Joe Reisman will conduct and perform on the “RCA Victor Galaxy Of Stars” to be telecast

over NBC Saturday night June 15. . . . Joe Candullo and his orchestra are supplying the music at Guy Lombardo’s East Point House restaurant in Freeport,

Long Island this summer. . . . English publisher Jack Heath picked up European rights to several songs while he was here. They included “Shenandoah BREAKING BIG! HIT Rose” and “You, You, Romeo” from Phil Kahl, OF MOA CONVENTION! “Graduation Ring” from Compton Music, and “Shish- Kebab” from Pure Music. He plans to return to the

States at least once every year. . . . The music theme SUMMER LOVE from the motion picture “Saint Joan,” recorded by Capitol, employs a most unusual instrument—a shep- and FOUR VOICES herd’s pipe. , . . The Richard Maltby Orchestra, currently on a nationwide tour, was two years old on

BSHIEN 27. . . . Scott the Hotel in Reno for weeks starting May Judy into Mapes two and 27. . . television a regular basis, after I’M SORRY FOR June . Fred Waring returns to on a three year absence, as the summer replacement for “The Garry Moore Show.”

. . . Irv Jerome, president of Prexy Records, is taking to the road to visit YOU, MY FRIEND all his Southern distribs. He’s kicking off the new A1 Berry release, “King FADED DRCHID Of The Blues” in that area and stimulating action of the Cues’ “Crazy, Crazy K 12480 • MGM 12480 K12490 • MGM 12490 Party.” . . . Louise Carlyle expects to become a mother in a couple of days. She also has a new record out on the MOSS label, “The Real McCoy” and

“Welcome Back Into My Heart.” . . . The Versatones on RCA Victor ai’e currently crowding them in at the Gothic Room of the Hotel Duane in Manhattan. Marvin Rainwater CHICAGO: This past week saw the ’56-’57 season of Chi Automatic Phonograph Bowling League draw to a rousing close as ops and record distribs met at annual banquet. Distrib, Tony Galgano, received the winning trophy from Cash Box’’ Bill Gersh for his team while Coral’s Ed Walker collected the last place booby

GONNA FIND prizes. . . . Dauntless International’s Audio Fidelity starting to beat the big drum with lottsa promotion via Galgano Record Distribs for Duks Of Dixieland

LP just out. . . . Reports in that Buddy DeFranco ME A BLUEBIRD Casino Ballroom concert netted profitable gate. , . . Epic teen sensation, Sal Mineo, had his deejay tour K12412 • MGM 12412 cut short by an eye infection. “But it didn’t cut his record short,” advises United Distrib’s Ernie Leaner.

“Start Movin’ has really taken off,” he added. . . . Salem’s Shirley Forwood (like in golf) stopped by Dick Hyman Trio with a big Michigan Howdy for Ray Rayner’s teen Bobbin Hood TV audience. Kids seemed to go for Shirks “Good Night.” . . . Jim Lewis, WEMP, Cream City deejay, SWEET GEORGIA writes about a rising talent out his way, Bobby Dean. “Kid promises to be one of the biggest record talents JOHNNY MATHIS to come,” advises Lewis. . . . Our deepest condolences BROWN to Midwest Mercury’s Henry Freidman on the passing of his father. . . . Says Joe “Singer” Sipiora, Singer

and One-Stop, “Except for a cloud now and then, business has been great.” . . . Thanks to Chuck Miller for the card and lyrics to “tender” “Rang Tang Ding-

Dong.” So that’s what you’ve been saying all this time ? . . . Standard Radio TOKYO ALLEY Transcription Service’s Milton Blink planed into NYC for ten-day stay and

session of recordings for SRTS’s standard collection. . . . Howard Miller to • K 12476 MGM 12476 present another big show from stage of Opera House. Bill to include Tab

Hunter. . . . Columbia’s Jerry Mazzara still keeping after Don Cherry’s (fore) FOR THE LOVE “April Age” and beginning to see success with Johnny Mathis’ “It’s Not For Me To Say.” By the way, the speed at which this Mazzara rushes around

makes us think someone spiked his Wheaties. . . . Stan Pat all excited over his Ron Hargrave bosses’ first Roulette recording, Hugo and Luigi’s big surprise release. . . . OF MIKE Forster’s Phil Miller on the road with “Cattle Call” by Dinah Shore. Busy guy has been thru Chi, Cleveland, Detroit, and Philly. and HOLLYWOOD: Dot Records going all out on a promotion campaign with the release of HOLD ME their original sound track album of “The Ten Commandments.” Tom Mack,

the album, and Bob Wilhiem will supervise the . . . and WOULDN’T CHA LIKE who produced campaign. Frank Evans of KDAY acting as master of ceremonies for the Friday night dance contests held at the Hollywood Palladium dur- THESONGOFTHEMOONLIGHT TO KNOW ing Harry James’ four week stand. Winners receive copies of James’ Capitol albums. . . . Dot Records K12475 45 RPM ONLY K12486 45 RPM ONLY artist Molly Bee has been signed to play the Evans- ville Indiana Fair in August. . . . M(JM singer-actor, Dean Jones, has been signed to a featured role in MGM’s “Jailhouse Rock” starring ^ Elvis Presley. Jones NEW SOUND TRACK ALBUM SELLSAT/ON was also recently signed to sing the title song of the Featuring Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Janis forthcoming pictrue, “Gunpoint Ridge.” . . . Eddie Paige, Carol Richards Baxter, whose organ albums on the Rendezvous label have been doing very well nationally, currently ap-

pearing at The Plush Horse. . . . Capitol Records launched its own company magazine. The Capitol World this month. Vic Rowland, manager of press relations, is editor of the house organ, with Merrylin

EDDIE BAXTER Hammond named associate editor. . . . The Dream Records label bowed on Peter Potter’s Juke Box Jury with its first release . tagged a hit. Disk features . . Annita Ray singing “Frankie’s Song,” written by eden ahbez, the writer of MGM Studio Orchestra And “Nature Boy.” . . . Maze Records doing well with “Oh Well,” written by June Conducted By Andre Previn Cook and Kirby Allan and sung by Johnny Gable. . , . Bob Denton’s “On My Mind Again” on the Dot label, originally from the country field, has been stepping out for a pop hit. , “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’ www.americanradiohistory.com 'he Cash Box, Music Page 17 June 8, 1957

the FIRST POP VERSION Of One Of The Greatest Country Standards

published by f SOUTHERN MUSIC PUB. CO. Gen. Prof. Mgr. MURRAY DEUTCH I k ‘9t’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts^NTERNATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 18 June 8, 1957 —4 The Records Disk Jockeys Played Most

sold over a SUMMARY OF REPORTS RECEIVER FROM THE NATION^S RISK JOCKEYS aaiiiiii

Pos. Last 1 Waek LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND 1 PAT BOONE (Dot) 2 ALL SHOOK UP 1 2 EEVIS PRESLEY (RCA Victor) another A WHITE SPORT COAT 5 3 MARTY ROBBINS (Columbia) SO RARE 4 maker by. 4 JIMMY DORSEY (Fraternity) LITTLE DARLIN' 5 DIAMONDS (Mercury) 3 SCHOOL DAY (RING RING GOES 6 THE BELL) 7 CHECK BERRY (Chess) FOUR WALLS 7 JIM REEYES (RCA Victor) 11 JIM LOWE (Dot) DARK MOON 8 GALE STORM (Dot) — RONNIE GEITAR (Dot) 6 OLD CAPE COD 9 PATTI PAGE (Mercury) 13 FREIGHT TRAIN NANCY WHISKEY (Chic) 16 10 RESTY DRAPER (Mercury) MARGIE RAYBERN (Liberty) START MOVIN' 11 SAL MINED (Epic) 24 irs NOT FOR ME TO SAY 12 JOHNNY MATHIS (Columbia) 17 I'M WALKIN' 13 RICKY NELSON (Verve) 12 FATS DOMINO (Imperial) BYE, BYE LOVE 14 EVERLY BROTHERS (Cadence) 25 TEENAGER'S ROMANCE 15 RICKY NELSON (Verve) 18 COME GO WITH ME 16 DEL-VIKINGS (Dot) 9 ROUND AND ROUND 17 PERRY COMO (RCA Victor) 8 GONE 18 FERLIN HESKY (Capitol) 10 THE GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN BRAIDS 19 PERRY COMO (RCA Victor) 31 FABULOUS CHARLIE GRACIE (Cameo) 30 20 STEVE LAWRENCE (Coral)

I IVr^VTT. -.I. U/AU I IS/ Jbccr. TALKIN' TO THE BLUES. 24) WITH ALL MY HEART. 25) AROUND THI WORLD. 26) LITTLE LIES. WHITE 27) MANGOS. 28) I LIKE YOUR KIND 01 LOVE. 29) PLEDGE OF LOVE. 30) EMPTY ARMS. 31) YOUNG BLOOD. 32 GOIN' STEADY. 33) GONNA FIND ME A BLUEBIRD. 34) DON'T CALL Ml SWEETIE. 35) SEARCHIN'. 36) WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL! 37) ONE FOI MY BABY. 38) SHISH-KEBAB. 39) ISLAND IN THE SUN. 40) VALLEY 01 TEARS. 41) ROCK-A-BILLY. 42) IT'S YOU I LOVE. 43) PARTY DOLL. 44 LOVE IS A GOLDEN RING. 45) BERNARDINE. 46) MY LITTLE record no. BABY 47 3734 PROMISES, PROMISES. 48) MAMA GUITAR. 49) MY DREAM. 50) OVER THI MOUNTAIN. 51) I'M GONNA SIT RIGHT DOWN AND WRITE MYSELF / LETTER. 52) 1492. 53) WHY BABY WHY. 54) CAN'T WAIT FOR SUMMER 55) QUEEN OF THE SENIOR PROM. 56) WONDERING. 57) BUTTERFLY. 58 PEACE IN THE VALLEY. 59) LOOK AT 'ER. 60) YES, TONIGHT, JOSEPHINEjwacrmric, DON'T CRY, MY LOVE. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX** www.americanradiohistory.com 9

The Cash Box, Music Page 1 June 8, 1957

312,000 SHIPPED IN

4 DELIRIOUS D;

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www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 20 June 8, 1 957 j

OPERATORS S|»iitner Patter RETAILERS AU ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS

Orleans, La.) cut for MGM, The disk that deejay Mike Secrest (WTIX-New ;

“The Gift,” is reported to be making noise. . . . Gerry Myers (CKOY-Ottawa, Ont.) has added a daily from 4 to 5 for the younger set to his new PM PM j DEEJAYS schedule. The stint is called “Club 1310,” and Gerry would appreciate more irlatters from the various companies. . . . Stan Douglas (WTWN-St. Johnsbury, Vt.) has initiated a segment of his “Stan Mans Matinee” whereby Ippal talent is In Order To Have Your Top Ten Rep- given a chance to try their skills at being Program Director, disk jockey or Music Librarian. Given 15 minutes of air time during the 2 hour show, those who have resented In TH| CASH Charts, tried their hand at the gimmick have ranged in age from BOX . Phillips’ 9 to 26. . . The radio listeners of Dewey “Phillips’ Pop Shop,” (simultaneously on TV) get to hear Phillips and the engineer going through the routine

of getting the radio commercial straight. . . . Station FHI In The Coupon Below KTKT-Tucson, Ariz. has become strictly a music and

news operation as of May 15th. . . . Dick Biondi (WHOT- (Or Put Them On Your Own Letterhead) Youngstown, Ohio) recently had an air interview with

Sai Mine© (Epic) over the telephone. . . . Station WBRB- Detroit-Mt. Clemens began its operation on May 18th. MIKE SECREST And Mail To (WTIX—New Orleans. Lo.) The deejay staff of WBRB includes Dick Drury, Dave

McLaughlin, Johnny Russell and Johnny Osborne. . , . Sid Parnes, Editor-In-Chief of The Cash Box was inter- THE CASH BOX viewed on tape over station KDTH-Debuque, Iowa while he was attending the recent MOA convention in Chicago. KDTH Program Director Bob Gribben

1721 BROADWAY handled the interview. . . . Album Covers That Tell The Story: Gene Piatt (KELO-Soiux Falls, S. D.) writes that such albums as “Alone” with Judy NEW YORK 19. N .Y. Garland (Capitol); “A Swingin’ Affair!” with Frank Sinatra (Capitol); “Bergen Sings Morgan” with Polly Bergen (Columbia); and “The Gilded Hawk” with Coleman Hawkins (Capitol) all rate praise for covers, and List Your Top Ten Pop Tunes Here contents. ***** HAMI OF RECORD HERE ARTIST OR BAND HERE Cal Milner and Larry Brown of WPEN (Philadelphia, Pa.), who were honored a short while ago by the Delawere County Lodge 27, Fraternal Order

2. of Police, will be similarly honored June 6th by the Poplar Area Community Council with the first annual Payac Award for outstanding service to youth 5.

and the community. . . . The modernization of its music library to LP’s, re- 4 . sulted in 2,000 27 rpm 12 inch classical records of KYW-Cleveland, given

5 . free to various non-profit organizations. . . . Unani-

6 . mous Choice: Ed Baker (KWFR-San Angelo, Tex.)

7 . says that all the deejays at KWFR, including himself,

I. agree that the Steve Lawrence pressing of “Can’t Wait For Summer,” on Coral will soon be high on the 9 .

charts. . . . Archie Hignett is a policeman who also

10 . conducts a deejay show over WCFL-Chicago, 111.,

which combines music with tips on traffic safety. . . . List Your Top Ten Country Tunes Here Stan Z. Burns has returned to WINS-New York with a program that will salute a star vocalist or musical NAME OF RECORD HERE ARTIST OR BAND HERE show. Burns, who is heard 10 to 11 AM on weekdays, and 6 to 9 AM Saturdays, opened his new stint with

2 . the hits from the singing career of Perry Como (RCA

3. Victor). . . . David Herman, (WEEX-Easton, Pa.) AL RADKA is honeymooning with his bride, Jane, at Grossinger’s 4 . (KFRE— Fresno, Calif ) in New York. . . . Long-time banjo-player, Eddy Pea- 5 . body (Dot), guested on the A1 Radka (KFRE-Fresno,

6 . Calif.) TV show a short while ago. . . . Station WKCR- 7 . Columbia University, New York concluded its season’s broadcasting Friday, 8. May 17th, and will return to the air in September. WKCR deejay Bernie Bond will return to the outlet in the Fall. . . . Rocky Foxx is the rock ’n roll deejay 9 . of WFOX-Milwaukee, Wise. Foxx has a show on every night from 6 to 8:15 10. PM and is broadcast from the Fiesta drive-in, an idea the platter spinner likes as it lets him meet more of his listeners. List Your Top Ten Rhythm 'N Blues Records Here ^ ^ NAME OF RECORD HERE ARTIST OR BAND HERE Myles Poland (WCPO-Cincinnati, Ohio) will do a TV remote from a local swimming pool every Sunday from 3 to 5 with the aid of Bob Smith. The will two interview guests and spin the top disks. . . .

2 . Walter Powell ( WBVL-Barbourville, Ky.) did an hour

3 . program on WBVL in honor of Randy Wood and Dot records. told 4 . Powell how Wood started the company, and related the success stories of Dot artists. The dee- 5 . jay used the October 13th edition of The Cash Box, and 6 . liner notes from Dot albums for his material. . . . Bob

7 . Lyons (WQAM-Miami, Fla.) received hundreds of get-

8 . >> " - well cards for Jimmy Dorsey after f an on the air request ' 9 . for cards for ailing the bandleader. . . . New morning Chief Engineer 10 . at WKXL-Concord, N. H. is

' Britt ' Belyea. WKXL’s NAME afternoon deejay is Jim Reid. HIb The station would appreciate taped station breaks FIRM ... KWALTER POWELL, JR. from the stars. . . . June 5th will see a get-together ADDRESS (WBVL-Barbourviiie, Ky. of the WPEN-Philadelphia, Pa. staff and W.T. Grant CITY state Dept, store as part of the store’s anniversary celebration. **Ontf those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX*’ www.americanradiohistory.com Fhe Cash Box^ Music Page 21 June 8 , 1957

' ^/A'V 0

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www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 22 June 8, 1957^]

20 To 25 Welk Record Business Albums Her Father’s In The Planned For This Year

HOLLYWOOD—This may be the most successful recording year in the history of Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music Makers, with an all- time total of 20 to 25 LP Welk Albums scheduled to be released during 1957 under the Coral and Bxunswick labels.

Credited with more than 4,700,000 i individual record sales during the past two years according to Coral, three [ new Welk albums have been released j

by Coral so far during 1957, with two i more, “Champagne And Roses,” and j “World’s Greatest Music” scheduled for nationwide distribution within the next 90 days. Also, a special album of Dixieland music, highlighting jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain, enlisted from New Orleans and now a regular in the Champagne Music aggregation, is being readied for July release. “Waltzing with Lawrence Welk,” “Show Time,” and “Madison Square Garden,” the latter a recording of the special one-night performance in New York by the Champagne Music Makers — before a full house, are currently en- CHICAGO “Gee it’s swell to have a dad in the record bnsiness”, says joying record album sales nationally, Joyce Talmadge, whose father is Art Talmadge, vice president of Mercury it is reported by Sam J. Lutz, Welk’s REMICK MUSIC CORP. Records. Here she is with (left to right) Johnny Perkins of the Crew-Cuts; personal manager. Dave Somerville of the Diamonds; Ray Perkins of the Crew-Cuts; Bill Reed, Planned are Brunswick-label solo Phil Leavitt and Ted Kowalski of the Diamonds; and (rear) Rudy Mangeri albums of 12 tunes each for Alice of the Crew-Cuts. Occasion was opening night for the Crew-Cuts at the “Champagne Lady” Lon, Tiny Little, Empire Room of Chicago’s Palmer .House. Jr., Pete Fountain, Larry Dean, Larry Hooper, Dick Dale, Jerry Burke and Dick Kesner, plus a special album fea- WIVIGM Tests Single Band turing Miss Lon and Dale in 12 duo- RCA Talent Showcase harmony numbers. Additional albums Transmission by Aladdin and Bob Lido also are un- At Grossinger’s der consideration. The Lennon Sisters, now firmly established as one of the mainstays of NEW YORK — With permission GROSSINGER, N.Y. — RCA-Vic- the Welk television group, will record from the Federal Communications tor held a talent showcase Monday a minimum of three Brunswick al- Commission, Station WMGM is testing evening (May 27) at Grossinger’s in bums this year totaling 36 numbers. and introducing the Catskills. Purpose of the event a new system of “World’s Greatest Music,” was to let some of the top talent- a selec- Records broadcasting which makes possible im- buyers see and hear RCA-Victor’s tion of 12 of the most popular semi- proved fidelity with average-priced re- 16 50 Broadway, New York City newest songsters perform before a classical melodies, has been completed, ceivers, it was announced last week by live audience so that the production for which Welk helms a full orchestra Arthur Tolchin, Vice President chiefs and other impresarios would and of 80 pieces, emphasizing the use of Director be able to judge whether they could of the 50,000-watt Metro- string use the singers in television, radio, instruments. Coral plans to re- Goldwyn-Mayer facilities. night clubs, and other entertainment lease this as a “special” in late July Both the Federal Communications fields. or early August. Commission and Recording artists who sang for the radio engineers To keep abreast of the 1957 record- experts in the Grossinger Terrace throughout the country are watching Room were the Lane Brothers, Leni ing plans, Welk’s present schedule of closely the experimental single side Barteri, Bobby Brooks, Martha Car- two television programs weekly (Sat- band tests. Should the reports be of son, Bob Jaxon, Mitzi Mason, and urdays and Mondays—ABC-TV Net- an encouraging Jim Reeves. nature, it is possible work) plus weekend appearances the Federal Communications Commis- On hand for the talent show were (Fri.-Sat.-Sun.) at the Aragon Ball- sion might then authorize the single many NBC execs including Manie Sacks, V. P. in charge of pro- room, has now been augmented by side band system on a more extensive TV gramming; Robert Lewine, V. P. in Welk-men weekly recording- sessions basis so that further public reaction charge of daytime TV programming; each Tuesday afternoon and Thursday could be obtained. Mort Werner, V. P. in charge of night. Known technically as the Kahn Sys- night-time TV programming; Perry tem of Compatible Single Side Band Cross, director of daytime TV pro- Transmission, it is the development gramming; Michael Dann, V. P. in of Leonard R. Kahn, president of the charge of network TV programs; Ernie Ford Magazine A Hot Novelty! Kahn Research Out Laboratories, Free- George Heinemann, program director port, L. I. Kohn’s system, it is re- of NBC-owned-and-operated stations, ported, can reduce the effects of both and Dan Russell and Sue Salter of HOLLYWOOD—A 100-page “one "FRANKIE'S interference and fading, without the “Monitor.” shot” magazine, called “Tennessee listener having to adapt his receiver Among the producers in the audi- in anyway whatever. Ernie Ford” by the Hollywood writer, ence were William Bachor of the Ray SONG" Ted Hilgenstuhler, was being distrib- Bolger Show; Garth Dietrich, and ANITA RAY Jack Hein of the “Today” show. uted to the nation’s news-stands last and The Nature Boys Oriole To Release Salem Also present were Larry Kanaga, week. president of GAC Harry Kalcheim ; Ford’s recording activities at Capi- # 1300 of the William Morris Agency; and tol are covered “16 Disks In England director Barry Shear. in a section called DREAM RECORDS Hosting the group were RCA-Vic- Tons’ of Recording Success” which I486 NO. FAIR OAKS AVE. tor’s Jack Burgess, general manager appears on pages 58 through 65 of the CHICAGO Mort Hillman, PASADENA CALIFORNIA — prexy of of the single record department; Wil- illustrated book. Salem Records, last week announced liam Bullock, general manager of al- that in a Trans-Atlantic telephone bums; Joe Carlton, A. & R. Edward conversation with J. G. Shestapol ; and Heller, musical director of albums, other executives of Oriole Records in and Bernie Miller, administrator of London, England, arrangements were artist exploitation. concluded for Oriole — Records to lease Subscription the Bobby Christian record of “Crick- ets On Parade”. Oriole will handle this record for England and all of Quinn Leaves Bethlehem Western Europe. THE CASH BOX It was also announced NEW YORK — It was announced that an 52 Issues agreement would shortly be concluded last week that Joe Quinn of Bethle- $15 with Oriole Records to handle the hem Records had resigned from his First Class $20 complete Salem catalog for the same post with the LP record company. area. The Salem catalog, though the Quinn is leaving for the Coast where Airmail $30 company is only seven months old, he will join another diskery, as yet includes 8 singles and 2 albums re- unannounced. 52 Issues + Free Weekly leased, with 2 other albums to be re- Quinn will not be replaced at Beth- Classified Ad $48 leased in the near future. lehem. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX” www.americanradiohistory.com rhe Cash Box, Music Page 23 June 8, 1957

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www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box^ Music Page 24 June o, Prep Shifts A & R Juke Box Dept. To New York Regional Record HOLLYWOOD — The Artists and Report Repertoire operation of Prep Records has been transferred to New York The Top Ten Records — City by City City it was announced last week by President Glenn Wallichs. Andy Wiswell repertoire executive in New York will head Prep’s A & R operation and handle all new record- New York, N. Y. Chicago, Los Angeles, Calif. ings. In the selection of recorded 1. Come Go With Me 1. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 1. Love Letters In The Sand masters submitted for consideration (Del-Vikings) 2. Love Letters In The Sand (P. Boone) for a Prep release, 2. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) Wiswell will be (P. Boone) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) assisted by Irv Jerome, 3. It's Not For Me To Say Sales Man- 3. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 3. So Rare (J. Dorsey) RAM- BUNK ager of Prep and (J. Mathis) i -SHUS Manny Kellem, 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 4. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) ^ District Sales 5. Wonderful! KING 5020 and Promotion Man- Wonderful! 5. I'm Walkin' (Nelson Domino) 5. Dark Moon (G. Storm) ager, New York, (J. Mathis) who, with Wiswell 6. School Day (C. Berry) 6. Round And Round (P. Como) 6. So Rare (J. Dorsey) as chairman, will comprise a review 7. A White Sport Coat 7. With All My Heart (J. Sands) 7. School Day (C. Berry) committee. 8. Party Doll (M. Robbins) 8. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) (B. Knox) 8. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 9. Come Go With Me CHLOE Wallichs further 9. Gonna Find Me A Bluebird stated that the 9. Love Letters In The Sand (Del-Vikings) (M. Rainwater) b/w initial success of Prep has been grati- (P. Boone) 10. A White Sport Coat fying, and through the combining of 10. With All My Heart (J. Sands) 10. Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) (M. Robbins) NUMBER THREE sales and A & R in New York, \ \ accelerated development is anticipated. KING 5044 ^ ^ Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit, Mich. Fujita Cited For LP Covers 1. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Love Letters In The Sand ANNIE LAURIE 2. Love Letters In The Sand (P. Boone) (P. Boone) (P. Boone) 2. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 2 Rosie Lee (Mello-Tones) ^ ^ 3. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 3. School Day (C. Berry) 3. Young Blood (Coasters) IT HURTS TU BE IN 4. School Day (C. Berry) 4. Dark Moon (Storm Guitar) 4. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) LOVE NEW YORK—S. Neil Fujita, Di- 5. 5. g g 5. Four Walls (J. Reeves) He's Mine (Platters) Bye Bye Love (Everleys) rector of Design 6. Dark 6. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 6. Ail Shook DE LUXE 6107 and Packaging for Moon (G. Storm) Up (E. Presley) ^ ^ Columbia Records has been honored 7. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 7. Four Walls (Lowe Reeves) 7. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 8. With All My Heart 8. I Like Your Kind Of Love 8. School Day (C. Berry) with a Gold Medal by the (J. Sands) Art Direc- 9. Fabulous (C. Gracie) (A. Williams 9. Over The Mountain tors Club of New York. The award 10. A White Sport Coat 9. Goin' Steady (T. Sands) (Johnnie & Joe) 10. Little Dariin' 10. So IT MUST BE YOU t was conferred in the category titled, (M. Robbins) (Diamonds) Rare (J. Dorsey) ^ “Point of Sale, Record Album Covers, DE LUXE ^ 6135 ^ Book Jackets.” The Gold Medal signifies “outstanding contributions to San Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, the field of graphic art.” Antonio, Tex. Md. DONNIE ELBERT Fujita is widely known in designing 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) and packaging circles. His newest (P. Boone) (P. Boone) 2. Love Letters In The Sand medal is 2. Come Go With Me 2. Bye Bye Love (Everlys) (P. Boone) WHAT CAN I DO added to a collection of awards, (Del-Vikings) 3. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 3. School Day (C. Berry) including the New York, Phila- 3. Talkin' 4. All (E. 4. Wonderful! b/w To The Blues (J. Lowe) Shook Up Presley) Wonderful! delphia and Chicago Art Directors 4. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) 5. A White Sport Coat (J. Mathis) 5. School 5. A White Clubs. An artist as well as designer, Day (C. Berry) (M. Robbins) Sport Coat 6. A 6. I Like Kind HEAR Fujita White Sport Coat Your Of Love (M. Robbins) MY PLEA has received numerous ex- 6. All Shook _ ^ _(M. Robbins) (A. Williams) Up (E. Presley) hibitions of his paintings 7. Gone (F. Husky) 7. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 7. Four Walls (J. Reeves) DE LUXE 6125 throughout the country. 8. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 8. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 8. Young Blood (Coasters) 9. All Shook Up (E. 9. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 9. Empty Arms (T. Brewer) 1 ! Earlier this Presley) month seventeen 10. It s 10. Little 10. Colum- You I Love (F. Domino) Dariin' (Diamonds) Bernardine (P. Boone) bia LP covers, S THE "5" ROYALES were chosen for in- ^ clusion in the American Institute of Graphic Arts’ selection of fifty su- think i perior designs in the category. Kansas City, Mo. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. \ 1. Love letters In The Sand 1. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 1. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. Love Letters In The Sand _ , . (P. Boone) Liberty Rep. Opens N.Y. 2. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 3. So Rare (J. Dorsey) (P. Boone) I'D BETTER Office 3. School 4. Valley 3. Little Dariin' MAKE A MOVE i Day (C. Berry) Of Tears (F. Domino) (Diamonds) \ 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 5. Talkin' To The Blues (J. Lowe) 4. Freight Train (N. Whiskey) KING 5053 5. Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) 6. Four Walls (Lowe/Reeves) 5. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 6. Teenager's 7. Love Letters In The 6. Dark Moon ? NEW YORK — Jane Romance (Nelson) Sand (G. Storm) Gibbs east 7. Dark Moon (G. Storm) (P. Boone) 7. Fabulous (C. Gracie) coast representative for Liberty Rec- 8. I'm Stickin' With You 8. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) 8. Goin' Steady (T. Sands) LITTLE 9. C. C. Rider 9. All WILLIE JOHN ij ords, will (J. Bowen) (C. Willis) Shook Up (E. Presley) open new offices in this „ _ . j 9. Too Late (G. Austin) 10. Come Go With Me 10. Can't Wait For Summer city, Monday, June 3. 10. I'm Sorry (Platters) (Del-Vikings) (S. Lawrence) I'VE GOT TO GO CRY The offices will be located at the Shelton-Towers, Lexington g b/w Ave & 49th St. Atlanta, Ga. Houston, Tex. Cincinnati, Ohio LOOK WHAT 1 1. j YOU'VE . Come Go With Me Searchin' (Coasters) 1. School Day (C. Berry) 2. Isabella (R. Tan) 2. I'm Walkin' Contest Winner Meets „ _ (Del-Vikings) (R. Nelson) Star 2. Four Walls (J. Reeves) 3. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) 3. All Shook Up (E. Presley) DONE TO ME 3. Searchin' (Coasters) 4. A White Sport Coat 4. Gone (F. Husky) ^ 4. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) (M. Robbins) 5. Love Letters In The Sand KING 5045 5. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 5. Love Letters In The Sand (P- Boone) , , 6. Pledge Of Love (M. Torok) (P. Boone) 6. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) 7. A White Sport Coat 6. Young Blood (Coasters) 7. A White Sport Coat (M- Robbins) 7. Come Go With Me (M. Robbins) 8 THE MIDNIGHTERS 8. All Shook, Up (E. Presley) (Del-Vikings) 8. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 9. Love Letters In The Sand 8. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) 9. Teenager's 9. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Romance (Nelson) in V Boone) < OH, SO HAPPY 10. Young Blood (Coasters) 10. Bad Boy (Jive Bombers) 10. Fabulous (C. Gracie) b/w

Pittsburgh, Boston, Mass. San Francisco, ^ IS YOUR LOVE FOR REAL Pa. Calif. FEDERAL 12299 1. A White Sport Coat 1. It's Not For Me To Say 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Robbins) Malhis) 2. Come Go With Me o All CL I «... 2. All 2. Little Dariin' Shook Up (E. Presley) (Diamonds) (Del-Vikings) 3. Love Letters In The Sand 3. Love Letters In The Sand 3. Gone (F. Husky) (P. (P- Boone) .. Boone) . ,,, , , , 4. Wonderful! Wonderful! 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 4. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 5. Dark 5. (J. Moon (B. Guitar) A White Sport Coat e f ^ . Mathis) 5. So 6. So Rare Rare (J. Dorsey) (J. Dorsey) _ (M. Robbins) , , . ^ 6. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) 7. A White Sport Coat 6. School Day (C. Berry) 7. 7. Dark EARL BOSTIC Round And Round (P. (M. Robbins) Moon (B. Guitar) Como) « « . . 8. Queen Of The Seni or Prom 8. Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) 8. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) 9. 9. Searchin' . (Mills Bros.) Old Cape Cod (P. Page) (Coasters) 10. Queen 10. Rang i SHE'S FUNNY THAT WAY s Romance (Nelson) Of The Senior Prom Tang Ding Dong i 10. Gone (F. Husky) (Mills Bros.) (Cellos)

HOLLYWOOD—Woody Hinderling of Bullseye and Candlelight has an- Seattle, Wash. Milwaukee, Wis. Denver, Colo. nounced that Barbara Ann Davies of 1. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) 1. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Vancouver, B.C. was the winner of 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 2. School Day (C. Berry) the Jesse James lyric contest. She f I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 4. A White Sport 3. Love Letters In The Sand 3. Gone (F. Husky) won a free trip to Hollywood and Coat (M. Robbins) (P. Boone) 4. A White Sport Coat . , ... , received the V.I.P. treatment. Red 5. Lucille (L. Richard) 4. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) (M. Robbins) Robinson, 6. Over The Mountain a D.J. in Vancouver was 5. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 5. Dark Moon (G. Storm) (Johnnie & Joe) 6. So the sponsor of Barbara _ „ , Rare (J. Dorsey) 6. Ann and the 7. Gone (F. So Rare (J. Dorsey) Husky) 7. Four Walls (J. Reeves) 7. I'm Walkin' recipient of a $100 prize. 8. School Day (C. Berry) (R. Nelson) 8. School Day (C. 9. Berry) 8. Love Letters In The Sand Above film star Jeff Hunter greets Love Letters In The Sand (J- Sands) (P. (B. ^ Boone) . Boone) 10. A White Miss Davies, one of his many fans. 10.in c. .. Sport Coat 9. Little Dariin' (Diamonds) Start Movin' (S. Mineo) (M, Robbins) 10 Teenager's Romance (Nelson) Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX^* www.americanradiohistory.com 'he Cash Box. Music Page

I Best Selling Sheet Music

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllll!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LAST WEEK DARK MOON 2 Dandelion 6MI—Miller A WHITE SPORT COAT 4 2 Acuff-Rose BMI—Robbins

ROUND AND ROUND 3 3 Rush BMI—Stallman, Shapiro

LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND 10 4 Bourne ASCAP—Kenny, Kenny, Coots '5 LITTLE DARLIN' 5 Excellorec BMI—Williams

ALL SHOOK UP 1 6 Shalimar-Presley BMI—Blackwell, Presley

FOUR WALLS 6 7 Sheldon BMI—Moore, Campbell

SO RARE 15 8 Robbins ASCAP—Herst, Sharpe

COME GO WITH ME 11 9 Gil & Phoebe BMI—Quick WHY BABY WHY 12 110 Winneton BMI—Dixon, Hanson ALMOST PARADISE 7 11 Peer International BMI—Petty IT'S NOT FOR ME TO SAY — 112 Korwin ASCAP—Stillman, Allen

EMPTY ARMS 9 13 Ivory BMI—Hunter

BUTTERFLY 14 114 Maylond & Presley BMI—September GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN BRAIDS — 15 Roncom ASCAP—Kahan, Snyder Peutmiiii Eilst SONGS WITH LARGEST RADIO & TV AUDIENCE

rihe top 30 songs of the week on rodio and TV based on the Copyrighted Audience Coverage Index & Survey of Popular Music Heard Over Network Broadcasts. Published t Audience Trend Index—A National Iky the Office of Research, Inc., Dr. John G. Peatman, Director.

RADIO (LISTED ALPHABETICALLY) TV

Remick White Acuff-Rose A Face In The Crowd A Sport Coat A White Sport Coat Acuff-Rose All Shook Up Shalimar Almost Paradise Ps®’’ Around The World Young Around The World Young Best Way You Know How Glenbrook Bernardine Palm Springs Butterfly Mayland & Presley

Can't Wait For Summer Southern Chantez, Chantez Chanfez You're Dark Moon Dandelion I Do I Love You (Because Beautiful) Williamson Do You Love Me Valley

Don't Cry My Love B. F. Wood Empty Arms Ivory

Empty Arms Ivory Fool's Errand Planetary

Endless Love Mills Gone Hill & Range Sheldon Four Walls I Can't Give You Anything But Love Mills

Girl With The Golden Braids Roncom I'll Never Cry Sunbeam

Gunfight At The O.K. Corral Paramount I'm Sorry Algonquin Mills I Can't Give You Anything But Love I'm Walkin' Reeve Chappell I Could Have Danced All Night It's You I Love Travis

Italiano Harms I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face Chappell

It's Good To Be Alive Valyr Let's Keep The Dodgers In Brooklyn Famous

It's Like Gettin' A Donkey Liberty Tree Disney To Gallop Bregman-Vocco-Conn Little Darlin' Excellorec Little Darlin' Excellorec Letters In The Sand Bourne Little White Lies Bregman-Vocco-Conn Love Look At 'Er Valyr Marianne Montclare Bourne Love Letters In The Sand Ninety-Nine Ways Mayland Old Cape Cod Pincus Only One Love Bentley One For My Baby E. H. Morris Round And Round Rush Round And Round Rush Ring So Rare Robbins School Day (Ring Goes The Bell) Arc Rare Robbins Stars Fell On Alabama Mills So Twelve O'clock Tonight Chas. N. Daniels Teen Age Waltz Champagne Underneath The Overpass Paramount Too Late Alamo Of Tears Travis When Rock 'n Roll Come To Trinidad . Marvin Valley “ft’s JFhat’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—II\TERI\ATIOI\ALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com —

June 1957 i'' The Cash Box, Music Page 26 8,

Top Selling Records JUhwMl Retail Sure Shots Outlets From Coast to Coast

in llilllllllllllllll 'A^Also Available EP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllilllllillillllllllllll^ IlllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllll^ ALAMO PIANO CO. GILLETTE MUSIC BURK'S MUSIC SHOP Minn. San Antonio, Tex. Chicago, III. St. Paul,

1. School Day (C. Berry) 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. So Rare (J. Dorsey) Lettei;s In The Sand (P. Boone) 2. Tm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 2. Love In Sand (P. Boone) BERGEN SINGS MORGAN 2. Calypso Melody (D. Rose) 3. Love Letters The 3. Freight Train (R. Draper) 3. Talkin' To The Blues (J. Lowe) (P. Boone) 4. Those Brown Eyes (Tarriers) 4. Empty Arms (T. Brewer) 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 5. Trust In Me (C. Conner) 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 5. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 6. Gonna Find Me A Bluebird POLLY BERGEN 6. Till (P. Faith) 6. Don't Cry My Love (V. Lynn) (M. Rainwater) 7. It's Not For Me To Say 7. With All My Heart (J. Sands) 7. I Like Your Kind Of Love (J. Mathis) 8. Come Go With Me (A. Williams) 994) 8. Round And Round (P. Como) (Del’Vikings) (Columbia CL 8. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 9. Cocoanut Woman 9. Gonna Find Me A Bluebird (H. Belafonte) (M. Rainwater) 9. He's Mine (Platters) 10. I Just Don't Know (4 Lads) 10. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 10. I Just Don't Know (4 Lads)

CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO. RICHLOY ONE STOP AMERICAN MUSIC CO.

Los Angeles, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa. Houston, Tex.

1. Searchin' (Coasters) 1. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. Love Letters In The Sand 3. Isabella (R. Tan) ' Mineo Starts Fans Movin’ 3. Love Letters In The Sand (P. Boone) 4. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) (P. Boone) 3. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 5. Valley Tears (F. Domino) 4. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 4. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) Of 6. Dark (G. Storm) 5. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 5. My Secret Love (Carterays) Moon 7. Talkin' To The Blues (J. Lowe) 6. Gone (F. Husky) 6. School Day (C. Berry) 8. Love Letters In The Sand 7. My Little Baby (P. Como) 7. Four Walls (J. Reeves) (P. Boone) 8. Freight Train (R. Draper) 8. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) (Jive 9. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 9. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 9. Bad Boy Bombers) 10. Young Blood (Coasters) 10. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 10. So Rare (J. Dorsey)

THE RECORD SHOP GARDEN CITY MUSIC CTR. BOSTON RECORD DIST. Boston, Hartford, Conn. Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Mass.

1. It's For 1. Bye Bye love (Everly Bros.) 1. Bye Bye Love (Everly Bros.) Not Me To Say (J. 2. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 2. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) Mathis) 3. Love' Letters In The Sand 3. Wonderful! Wonderful! 2. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 3. All Shook (E. Presley) (P. Boone) (J. Mathis) Up 4. When Rock N' Roll Came To 4. One For My Baby (Bennett) 4. Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) Trinidad (N. Cole) 5. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 5. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 5. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 6. Come Go With Me 6. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 6. Around The World (Crosby) (Del-Vikings) 7. Harem Dance 7. Freight Train (C. Devitt) 7. Teenage Romance (R. Nelson) (Armenian Jazz Sextet) 8. Rockin' Rollin' Rover (Haley) 8. 5ch6ol Day (C. Berry) 8. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 9. Gone (F. Husky) 9. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 9. School Day (C. Berry) 10. (T. 10. Goin' Steady (T. Sands) 10. Dark Moon (G. Storm) Empty Arms Brewer)

SUPER ENTERPRISE G. SCHIRMER MUSIC CO. THE MUSIC BOX

Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio Spokane, Wash.

1. Bye Bye Love (Everly Bros.) 1. Rosie Lee (Mello Tones) T. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. Berry) 2. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 2. Love Letters In The Sand School Day (C. 3. School Day (C. Berry) (P. Boone) 3. Love Letters In The Sand 4. Four Walls (J. Reeves) 3. Over The Mountain (C. Berry) (P. Boone) 4. 5. Young Blood (Coasters) 4. So Rare (J. Dorsey) Four Walls (J. Reeves) 5. White Sport 6. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) 5. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) Coat (Robbins) 7. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 6. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 6. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 8. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 7. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 7. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 9. Love Letters In The Sand 8. Young Blood (Coasters) 8. Bye Bye Love (Everly Bros.) I intentional DETROIT—18 year old Movie Star, must say there was no (P. Boone) 9. School Day (C. Berry) 9. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) 10. Talkin' To The Blues (J. Lowe) Sal Mineo was mobbed by wildly violence or vandalism in the crowd, 10. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 10. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) everyone was in a holiday mood. The enthusiastic fans Saturday May 18th trouble came because those in the rear SPRUCE RECORD SHOP BELL SALES CO. ONE STOP RECORD SERVICE at Edgewater Park in Detroit. were pressing forward to get a better Mineo appeared on the “Bobbin’ look. It took 16 policemen, a dozen Scranton, Pa. Knoxville, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. park employees and several volunteers with Robin” show on WKMH. Robin 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Rang Tang Ding Dong 1. Love Letters In The Sand to from the crowd almost an hour (P. Boone) (Cellos) (P. Boone) Seymour told I’eporters Mineo was clear a path fifteen feet from Mineo’s 2. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 2. Young Blood (Coasters) 2. So Rare (J. Dorsey) due to arrive at 4:00 P.M.—the crowd car door to the trailer door. In the 3. School Day (C. Berry) 3. Searchin' (Coasters) 3. School Day (C. Berry) 4. Good Morning Captain 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 4. I'm Sorry (Platters), arrived at three. “I returned to the meantime the pressure from the crowd (J. D. Gibson) 5. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 5. I'm Stickin' With You knocked us off the air twice, broke 5. Bye Bye Love (Everly Bros.) 6. Rock Your Little Baby To (J. Bowen) broadcast trailer just before the 6. Gonna two windows in the trailer, broke the Find Me A Bluebird Sleep (B. Knox) 6. Too Late (G. Austin) (M. Rainwater) 7. Four Walls (J. Reeves) 7. After School (R. Starr) Tiger baseball game went off the air,” tail the trailer. lights on Several 7. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 8. Love Letters In The Sand 8. Dark Moon (G. Storm) said Seymour, “and it took me about teen-agers had their friends boost 8. My Little Baby (P. Como) (P. Boone) 9. Rock Your Little Baby To 9. Star Dust (N. Cole) 9. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) Sleep (B. ten minutes to get from the edge of them atop the trailer. About a half Knox) 10. Fabulous (C. Grade) 10. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter) 10. Teenage Romance (R. Nelson) dozen were forced into the trailer the crowd to the door of the trailer. itself by the pressure of the crowd there was no way possible to get them ALBEE MUSIC CENTER THE GROOVE RECORD SHOP LYRIC NEWS & REC. SHOP out so we let them stay—it was like Brooklyn, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. canoeing in a sieve. Several times I Indianapolis, Ind.

was sure the trailer was going to get 1. 1. It's Not For Me To Say Johnny's House Party 1 . So Rare (J. Dorsey) tipped over. All this time we were on (J. Mathis) (J. Heartsman & Gaylarks) 2. Gone (F. Husky) the air. Each time the crowd snapped 2. Come Go With Me 2. Searchin' (Coasters) 3. Mama Looka Booboo (Del-Vikings) 3. School Day (C. Berry) (H. Belafonte) our broadcast lines Russ Betz, our 3. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 4. Lucille (L. Richard) 4. Dark Moon (G. Storm) engineer, would plunge into the 4. Wonderful! Wonderful! 5. Rang Tang Ding Dong 5. Almost Paradise crowd, find the trouble and fix it. (J. Mathis) (Cellos) (R. Williams) i Ml 5. With All My Heart (J. Sands) 6. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 6. Wonderful! Wonderful! He did a terrific job—he kept us on 6. 7. I'm Start Movin' (S. Mineo) Sorry (Platters) (J. Mathis) the 7. White Sport Coat air with spit and baling wire. It (Robbins) 8. Party Doll (R. Brown) 7. Goin' Steady (T. Sands) 8. Over The Mountain was hilarious. It was raining off and 9. Let The Four 8. China Gate (N. Cole) (Johnnie & Joe) Winds Blow all on afternoon and everyone was 9. So Rare (J. Dorsey) (R. Brown) 9. My Dream (Platters) drenched but happy. 10. Love Is A Golden Ring 10. Next Time You See Me 10. Love Letters In The Sand (F. Laine) (L. J. Parker) (P. Boone) All reports are .... “Very little advance promotion was given—we mentioned it on the air

for ... . several times a day beginning Tues- CAMPUS RECORD SHOP DEW MUSIC CO., INC. BERGENFIELD MUSIC, INC. t ill day. It seems to me that this demon- Detroit, Mich. Monroe, La. Bergenfield, N. J. strates a very important fact—radio j “SO YOUNG” is bigger today than it ever was. It 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Searchin' (Coasters) 1. It's Not For Me To Say is obvious that if you want to reach (P. Boone) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) (J. Mathis) 2. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 3. Talkin' To The Blues (J. Lowe) 2. Love Letters In The Sand the people of America you’ve got to Clyde Stacy 3. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 4. So Rare (J. Dorsey) (P. Boone) use radio”. 4. Young Blood (Coasters) 5. Come Go With Me 3. White Sport Coat (Robbins) Candlelight #1015 5. Bye Bye Love (Everly Bros.) (Del-Vikings) 4. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) Above, the cameraman catches some 6. Rosie Lee (Mello Tones) 6. He's Mine (Platters) 5. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 7. School Day (C. Berry) 7. Dark Moon (G. 6. All Shook Up (E. Presley) of the afternoon’s action. Mineo’s Storm) 8. Baby She's Gone (J. Scott) 7. Bye Bye Love (Everly Bros.) 8. Fabulous (C. Grade) first Epic disk “Start Movin’ ” is 9. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 8. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 1650 BROADWAY V 9. Bernardine 10. Over the Mountain (P. Boone) 9. Yes Tonight Josephine (Ray) (Phone: Circle 7-5947) currently in the nation’s top ten. (Johnnie & Joe) 10: C. C. Rider (C. Willis) 10. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX” www.americanradiohistory.com le Cash Box, Music Page 27 June 8, 1957

Best Selling Pop AB>ums

Also Available in EP

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Pos. Last Week

1 A SWINGIN' AFFAIR! 1 • FRANK SINATRA (Capitol W 803 * EAP-1-803, 2-803, 3-803, 4-803) j MY FAIR LADY 3 12 RROADWAY CAST (Columbia OL 5090 * A 5090) Blair LOVE IS THE THING 2 .y Q COLE (Capitol W-824 * EAP-1-824, 2-824, 3-824) .ij w NAT “KING”

AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS 4 4 MOVIE SCORE (Decca DL 9046)

STEADY DATE 5 P TOMMY SANDS (Capitol T 848 * EAP-1-848, 2-848, 3-848) MANTOVANI FILM ENCORES 8 6 MANTOVANI AND HIS ORCHESTRA (London ll-1700)

HYMNS 6 7 TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD (Capitol T 756 * EAP-l-756, 2-756/ 3-756) I CALYPSO 7 8 HARRY RELAFONTE (RCA Victor LPM 1248 * EPA 1248) L„.

^ ROGER WILLIAMS: SONGS OF THE o 3 FABULOUS FIFTIES ^ ROGER WILLIAMS (Kapp KXL 5000 * KE-714, 15, 16, 17, 18) (2—12" LP)

AN EVENING WITH BELAFONTE 10 lio HARRY BELAFONTE (rca victor lpm 1402 * epa 1402)

THE KING AND 1 12 ii MOVIE CAST (Capitol W 740 * EAP 740)

SPIRITUALS 11 |12 TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD (Capitoi t-818 * eap-i-818, 2-818, 3-818) DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF SQUEEZE ME-SALLIE BLAIR 13 LESTER LANIN 20 Bethlehem Records: BCP 6009 (Epic LN 3340 * EG 7185) "SHE IS SEX CLOSE TO YOU 13 14 SINATRA (Capitol 789 * EAP FRANK W 789) WITH A CAPITAL X" OKLAHOMA 15 15 MOVIE CAST (Capitol SAO 595 * SDM 595) . . . Walter Winchell 'S WONDERFUL 18 Sallie Blair sings like no one 16 RAY CONNIFF (Columbia CL 925 * EPA 925) has ever sung before. Orchestrations BERGEN SINGS MORGAN — by Richard Wess. 17 POLL/Y BERGERJ (Columbia CL 994)

THE EDDIE DUCHIN STORY 14 DON'T MISS IT! 18 MOVIE SCORE (Decca DL 8289)

WALTZ WITH LAWRENCE WELK 17 19 (Coral CRL 57119) BETHLEHEM New York Hollywood irs POLKA TIME 19 20 STAN WOLOWIC (ABC-Paromount ABC 151) CINDERELLA 16 AMAZING Jl_ ORIGINAL TV CAST (Columbia OL-5190) NEW LOW PRICES ELLA FITZGERALD SINGS THE FOR PRINTING 4 COLOR PROCESS ALBUM 22 RODGERS AND HART SONG BOOK Z4 COVERS * (2—12" LP) (Verve MG V 4002 EPV-5027, 8, 9, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35) New facilities enable us to Beat Competi- tion and Meet Schedules! ELVIS 21 23 ELVIS PRESLEY (RCA Victor LPM 1382 * EPB 1382) WRITE—WIRE OR PHONE For immediate quotations on any job PAT 25 24 PAT BOONE (Dot DLP-3050) PILGRIM PRESS An example of a IT'S 4 color cover printed 124 White Sr. Phone: SUDDENLY THE HI-LO'S 23 by us will appeor here ^ „ worth 6-0755- every week. Peter Strauss 25 (Columbia CL 592 * B-9521, 2, 3)

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLT’

www.americanradiohistory.com Tht' Cash Box, Music Page 28 June 8, 1957i Album Reviews

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“THE GILDED HAWK” — Coleman Hawkins, POPULAR Tenor Sax—Capitol T 819 (1-12" LP) This could be just good mood music, but with “FRANKIE AND JOHNNY” — An American Coleman Hawkins doing the solo tenor sax work Legend In Two Acts—MGM E3499 (1-12' LP) here, there is purpose and good mood music. Hawkins, on a program of indestructables (“I “Frankie And Johnny” is a musical drama with Didn’t Know What Time It Was,” “Autumn a score and book by Robert Cobert, and lyrics by Leaves,” “Evex’y Thing Happens To Me”) sen- Dion McGregor. Based on the classic he-done-her- sitively caresses the melodic strains of each wrong tale, the score contains both the techniques' i selection. Glenn Osser directs the lush string of musical comedy and opera. It is effectively per- backing. Excellent jazz-mood attraction. formed by a cast headed by Mary Mayo (Frank- ie); Danny Scholl (Johnny); Joan Coburn (Nelly Bly) and Nathanial Frey (Bartender). The show music coterie is the big' market here. “WE’RE NOT STRANGERS”—Enzo Stuarti — Jubilee JLP (1-12" LP) “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” — “MANY 1041 MOONS” — “THE EAGER PIANO”—Jane Pow- Stuarti is the Italian-born singer making his first LP appearance in a program nicely flavored ell—Columbia CL 986 (1-12" LP) with melodies suggesting Italian Jane Powell is heard in a musical-narrative foundations presentation of Lewis Carz-oll’s classic “Alice In (“I Have But One Heart,” “Santa Lucia,” “O’ Wonderland.” Miss Powell warmly relates Alice’s Sole Mio”). The artist is perfectly at home in adventures nicely aided by Carmen Dragon’s deli- the warmth and soaring quality of the material, cate musical score and a supporting cast. Two which he sings in both Italian and English. Fine other children’s tales, previously available on vocal efforts. a Columbia 10 inch disk, on the set are James Thurber’s delightful “Many Moons” and Michael Morris’ clever adventures of a piano, “The Eager “MEYER DAVIS CORDIALLY INVITES Piano.” Outstanding presentation for youngsters. YOU ...” — Meyer Davis And His Orchestra — “FRANCES FAYE SINGS FOLK SONGS” — ABC-Paramount ABC-176 (1-12" LP) Bethlehem BCP 6017 (1-12" LP) The Davis crew is one of the leading orks Miss Faye displayed an adventurous singing specializing on “society” functions, and disks spirit in the unique, and in this corner well- utilizing the efforts of such an outfit usually fare

.fences done, Bethlehem “Porgy And Bess” package. very well, sales-wise. The 9 bands contain a total j Tiye Many folk songs lend themselves admirably to a of 25 melodies (“This Can’t Be Love,” “Blue jazz treatment, and the stylist proves it in this Skies,” “Just In Time”), including “full-length”

•Sins* 5. fine release. “Frankie And Johnny,” “St. James versions of such favorites as “Blue Danube” and - Me Sen# Infirmary” and “Lonesome Road” are more obvi- “Siboney,” all dressed up in a skillful, familiar ous examples on disk; but listeners can marvel society beat. This is strong chart potential. at the sensitivity (and jazz sensitivity) Miss L Faye imparts on such items as “Greensleeves” “BAMBI”—Music From The Original Motion Pic- and “Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier” with ture Sound Track—Disneyland WDL-4010 (1- throaty conviction. Bethlehem and Frances Faye 12" LP) have another interesting, and successful experi- “DUMBO”—Music From The Original Motion ment. Picture Sound Track — Disneyland WDL-4013 (1-12" LP) “SONGS BY MARVIN RAINWATER” — MGM Two further charming LP sound-tracks from Dis- E3534 (1-12" LP) neyland, the memox-able “Bambi,” and “Dumbo,” Rainwater’s C&W and pop stock rose consider- are now available, and dealers are advised to make ably with his current smash, “Gonna Find Me lots of room for them on their kiddy shelf. The A Bluebird,” and this collection of his single “Bambi” pressing is highlighted by 2 lovely songs, stints for MGM (including “Bluebird”) ought to “Love Is A Song” and “I Bring You A be eyed with enthusiasm by dealers facing both Song” plus witty scoring. A circus atmosphere a country and/or pop market. Rainwater has a is expertly caught in “Dumbo” with such de- soothing, and highly versatile delivery with a MUSIC fbo ORiGlf>iAt MOTION PIClUfTf 50UND TRACK lights as “Look Out For Mr. Stork” and “Pink warmth and sparkle of considerable means. Not- Elephants On Parade” plus, once again, a sparkling able examples from talented artist. orchestral score. Major childrens’ stock.

“HAWAIIAN MEMORIES” — The Hawaiian “DESIGNED FOR DANCING”—Jan Garber And Troubadors—Mercury MG 20217 (1-12" LP) His Orchestra—Decca DL 8484 (1-12" LP) This is Hawaiian music, played by Frenchmen Garber has been dishing up the sentimental for American consumption. On the collection of Hawaiian Ser- fox-trot beat for many years, and this experience exotic Hawaiian melodies (“The enade,” “Song The Islands,” and “Pagan is brought out in every bounce and sax solo. The Of the boys, guitars and celeste, tunes include a list of unchallenged evergreens Love Song”), on (“All The Things You Are,” “Pagan Love Song,” whip through them with a fine touch for authen- ticity affection. mood stuff for those “Love Walked In”). This is reliable work for the and Good more mature folks from Decca. caught in the lure of the islands.

LIFE” Joe Mooney’s Songs Atlantic “LUSH — — “CALYPSO FOR DANCING”—JC. Heard—Epic 1255 (1-12" LP) LN 3348 (1-12" LP) This Atlantic release features singer-organist For those still hep to calypso, this Epic issue Joe Mooney in a collection of rare items (“Polka ought to fill the bill. Singer-drummer JC. Heard, Dots And Moonbeams,” “Lush Life,” “Have You one time performer for Duke Ellington, Cab Cal- Met Miss Jones”) sung and played with a dis- loway, and Benny Goodman and others, has cut tinguished taste for describing the “plot” of each 12 easy-going, slickly portrayed calypso composi- tune with conviction, and understanding. Milt tions designed for a dance step, but, as most of Hinton on bass and Osie Johnson on drums are 'the set’s purchasers will regard as more impor- the bright backing. Unusually fine disk appear- tant, also very listenable. Good calypso fun. ance.

“BITS AND PIECES”—Jackie And Roy—ABC- “NEARER MY GOD TO THEE”—The Louvin cJAGKE-Rdilsi' Paramount ABC 163 (1-12" LP) Brothers-Capitol T 825 (1-12" LP) Jackie and Roy, the delightful jazz-inspired The Louvin Brothers are one of the most vocal team, are at their inventive best in their familiar, and accomplished interpreters of re- second LP effort for ABC-Paramount. On a pro- ligious music in the country and western field. gram of 8 originals and 2 evergreens (“Darn "With warmth, rhythm and sincerity, the team That Dream” and “I’m Forever Blowing Bub- presents 12 inspirational songs, half of them bles”), the team romps through most of them written by the boys. Selections from the pro- with sometimes only a boop-pah-doo against the gram: “Nearer My God To Thee,” “Praying,” snappy ork support (“Aura”). Smart, gay and “Last Chance To Pray,” and “Wait A Little totally delectable vocal jazz waxing. Longer, Please Jesus.” Must C&W stock.

www.americanradiohistory.com - :

The Cash Box, Music Page 29 June 8, 1957 Album Reviews

lITin'

“LATIN KICK”—Cal Tjader — Fantasy 3250 (1-12" LP) “NOSTALGIA IN HI-FI” — Golden Crest CR 4002 (1-12" LP) There is a growing disk relationship between Latin From Golden Crest’s “Lab Series” comes this rhythms and jazz, and previous to this Fantasy release, jazz vibist hi-fi collection of sounds from the musical ma- Cal Tjader turned a similar trick with chine of yesteryear. The brassy tinkle of these an issue labeled, “Mambo With Tjader.” This package cover mechanical music makers is quaint, and so are the Latin beat with smoothness, the tunes (“Dark Town Strutters Ball,” “Peg directing itself, at times, to the cha cha beat (“Moonlight O’ My Heart,”). Accurately recorded sound. Hi- In Vermont”) or to more formal jazz Fi buffs will be this set’s most enthusiastic market. (“Will You Still Be Mine”;. Brew Moore on tenor does some of the neatest jazz tricks. Relaxed Jazz-Latin offering. ^‘NICE DAY WITH BUDDY COLLETTE” — Featuring Collette Playing “.TOE LOCO PLAYS THE CLASSICS” — Joe Clarinet, Alto Sax, Flute And Tenor Loco And His Orchestra Seeco CELP 406 (1-12" Sax — Contemporary C3531 — (1-12" LP) LP) This is Collette’s second pressing for Con- Latin ork leader Joe Loco, in somewhat of a temporary, the first being a similar approach. The recess from his cha-cha-cha and mambo doings, 10 sessions feature Collette in 1 of 4 instruments has transcribed 12 classical selections to an up (clarinet, flute, alto and tenor sax) on several tempo and frothy South-Of-The-Border beat. The evergreens (“Over The Rainbow,” “I’ll Remem- such familiar pieces as Chopin’s material includes ber April”) and Collette compositions (“A Nice “Polonaise Op. 35”; Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Song Day,” “Fall Winds”), playing briskly with 2 ex- India”; and Schubert’s “Serenade.” Classy Of ceptions: the haunting and tender flute work on renditions of melodic numbers. “Over The Rainbow” and “Fall Winds.” MOZART: Concerto No. 21 In C Major For Piano And Orchestra (K. 467) —Concerto No. 27 In B- Flat Major For Piano And Orchestra (K. 595) — Rudolf Serkin — The Columbia Symphony Or- chestra Under The Direction of Alexander Schnei- “ORGY IN RHYTHM”—Art Blakey, Drums — der—Columbia ML 5013 (1-12" LP) Blue Note 1554 (1-12" LP) Pianist Rudolf Serkin measures up beautifully to This is one of the most ambitious and creative these two brilliant Mozart concertos, each of whom steps into the afro-jazz relationship. First-rate is fairly well represented in the LP catalogue. drummer Art Blakey, working with a number Serkins’ command of- both the colorful Concerto of percussion instruments (conga, timbales, tree No. 21 and the contrasting soul-searching of the logs), formal jazz devices (piano, flute, bass) Concerto No. 27 is one of great virtuosity and plus occasional chants by one Sabu and Blakey insight. Excellent orchestral support from Alex- himself, has created 7 penetrating and quite ander Schneider and the Columbia Symphony striking sessions that have an unrelenting vital- Orchestra. Here’s the versions of the two w-ork's ity and expressiveness. Excellent sound. An al- the classical coterie will want. ways interesting waxing. SURINACH: Second Symphony—TURIN.4.: Rap- sodia Sinfonica For Piano And Orchestra—Son- dra Bianca, Piano—With Arthur Winograd Con- 1” “THE AUSTRALIAN JAZZ QUINTET -f — ducting The Philharmonia Orchestra Of Ham- Bethlehem 6015 (1-12" LP) burg—MGM E3510 (1-12" LP) The group is a prime source of dealer jazz Composer-conductor Carlos Surinach’s “Sec- revenue. One side of the disk is devoted to a 3 ond Symphony” is highly rhythmic orchestral movement jazz opus by Bill Holman, “Jazz In composition strongly associated with the musical D Minor,” a smartly swinging work with a qualities of his native Spain, and Joaquin Turina’s haunting middle movement. The flip side, on “Rapsodia Sinfonica” evokes with a fiery passion standards (“I’ll Be Around,”) and originals and tenderness the composer’s own Seville. Son- (“Cubano Chant”), is highlighted by the skillful dra Bianca provides the commendable keyboard touch of Dick Healey on flute and Jack Broken- artistry on the latter work. Fine disk. sha on vibes. Excellent jazz material. ROSSINI: William Tell Overture — Barber Of

wtlia ssau-wpiiff^ Seville Overture — DONIZETTI: msBi: m Daughter Of The Regiment Overture “PIANO AFTER MINIDGHT”—Joe Bushkin — \as&i s 9 ^0. i —SCHUBERT: Marche Epic LN 3345 (1-12" LP) HMCW pm. •" v,-ST8»8« Of SUfRO MISX ^ Militaire, Op. 51. N. 1—TCHAIKOVSKY: Marche Slave, Op. 31 STRAUSS, SR: Radetsky March, Bushkin is a blend of society and jazz pianist — Op. 228 Paul Van Kempen conducting Or- with the latter approach usually, and effectively, The chestre Des Concerts Lamoureux And The Con- getting the upper hand. The set features Bushkin, certgebouw Orchestra Of Amsterdam Epic assisted at times by Buck Clayton (trumpet), — LC 3349 (1-12" LP) Jo Jo Jones (drums) and either Eddie Safranski and Sid Weiss on bass, on 10 standards (“Here The rousing and melodic nature of these fa- In My Arms,” “Once In A While”) and 2 Bush- miliar overtures and marches make them con- lin originals (“High Cotton,” “Everyday Is venient companion pieces for a hi-fi treat. This Christmas”) played with a light, relaxed attack. is just what the listener receives from conductor Slick artistry for jazz or mood listening. Paul Van Kempen. FRANCAIX: Symphony For Strings—IBERT Divertissement—Carlos Surinach Conducting The HI-FI DOING TliL'IDWN “DOING THE TOWN”—Bobby Crocker Quartet MGM Orchestra—MGM E 3514 (1-12" LP) —Piv 5000 (1-12" LP) This MGM release provides an abundance of As the group is doing New York town, its musical laughs, one from Jean Francais and urban and polished approach to the bill (“42nd his adroit and clever “Symphony For Strings,” ** .. .r-’rli* Street,” “Lullabye Of B’way,” “Street Of the other from Jacques Ibei't, who goes even Dreams”) fits neatly into the general atmosphere further than Francais’ work in its delightful kid- associated with the place. The big guns in the ding of musical conventions. Carlos Surinach. f- Crocker (drums) are pianist Ray Rasch and whose work for 1\IGM has most often been on Bobby guitarist Roberts. fine sophisti- rarely recorded items, does a sparkling orches- Crocker Howard Some Quartet cated jazz punches here. tral stint with the MGM orchestra. Fine sound. Two witty orchestral creations, well performed. J. S. BACH: 12 Chorale Preludes From The Or- “JAZZ MESSAGE #2”—Featuring Hank Mobley J.S.Bach — gelbuchlein Toccata, Adagio And Fugue In C (Tenor Sax) —Savoy MG-12092 (1-12" LP) Major—.\ndre ^larchal — Zodiac LP-335 (1-12" The disk is divided into 2 groups, with Mo- LP) bley and bassist Doug Watkins the only musi- Marchal is the sightless organist of the Church cians on both sides of the pressing. Though of St. Eustache in Paris, and in this Zodiac re- Mobley’s effervescent tenor does most of the lease Marchal performs 12 lovely religious Cho- featured playing here, greatly aiding the flighty rale preludes from Bach’s "Orgelbuchlein" on and happy mood of the affair are such stellar one side, and Bach’s famed “Toccata, Adagio, performers as Lee Morgan (trumpet); Donald And Fugue In C lilajor.” The performance on Byrd (trumpet); Kenny Clark and .\rt Taylor both counts is organ work of the first order, on drums; and Hank Jones and Barry Harris on wonderfully expressive in feeling, astonishingly piano. Original pieces. Terrific show of names, skillful in its technical attack. Superb sound. and they perform beautifully. Fine sessions. Outstanding Bach reading.

www.americanradiohistory.com ! June 1957 The Cash Box, Music Page 30 8, MOA Convention Floor

1) Bob Austin and Charlie Hall. 7) Betty Johnson and Joe Carlton. Nancy Wlriskey, Harold Pounds, 18) The Four Freshmen. Droz, Jack Scott, Larry 2) Henry 8) A1 LeFleur and record model. A1 Kallman and Rita Carlyle. 19) Pee Wee King, Ivory Joe Hunter Newton, Frankie Avalon, Bob Abner, Chuck Peele and Calvin Sonny Cox and Nancy Whiskey. and Don Cherry. Marcucci and Lenny Garmisa. 9) 14) Maitland Margaret Deane, 3) Jerry Mazzara and Carol Lamb. Carter. 15) Mike and 20) Joe Cathy Carr and Ed 4) Goldie Goldmark and Joe Carlton. 10) Li’l Wally. Whiting. Bonner. Nick Alexander the Coquettes. Marvin Rainwater and Sol Hand- 5) and 11) 16) Sandy Singer, Betty Johnson, 21) Mel Schlank and Diane Payne 6) Lou Boorstein, Hal Fine, Mrs. werger. Reed Farrell and Spider Webb. 22) Paul Cohen and Miss Wong. Hal Fine, Jerry Baline and Jack 12) Jimmy Hilliard and Glory Fox. Burgess. 13) Chic Records model. Bill Varley, 17) Don Cherry and Herb Oettinger. See other photos on page 31 and 48

TAKING OFF! Dot Records Ships “Ten Commandments” Albums EDDIE COCHRAN HOLLYWOOD—Dot Records’ prexy theremin and novachord, tiple, Indian the magnitude of “The Ten Command- Randy Wood last week announced that drum, finger cymbals, and bass flute ments”, a listing of the unusual musi- Mean When I’m Mad” first shipments of the label’s deluxe were used by Bernstein for musical cal instruments used, and titles of the LP of Elmer Bernstein’s original effects related to the Biblical period. musical excerpts from the score. With 55070 # music score from Cecil B. DeMille’s One of Bernstein’s minor problems the final approval of Cecil B. DeMille, “The Ten Commandments” already was to teach a modern musician how who remained personally interested were being received by retail outlets. to play the sistrum. in the album. Dot’s album chief Tom “The Ten Commandments” album By working out possible tonal Mack, working closely with Randy is the culmination of four months of ranges and likely combinations of Wood, selected 18 pieces from the preparation by Dot album chief Tom sounds and notes which could come wealth of available material as being Mack, represents his first assignment from these odd instruments, Elmer most representative musically of the since joining Dot Records in February, Bernstein’s score includes fanfares, scope and meaning of the picture and is the label’s first LP from a processionals and ballet music, as itself. motion picture sound track. well as music for awesome sequences Side 1 of the album contains four The original music score for “The like Moses before the Burning Bush bands: 1. Prelude; 2. In the Bulrushes; Ten Commandments” was considered on Mount Sinai; the Exodus to free- 3. The Bitter Life; 4. Love and Am- by DeMille as an important, integral dom of the Children of Israel; the bition. Side 2 has six bands: 1. The part of the picture, and came under parting of the Red Sea; the destruc- Hard Bondage; 2. Egyptian Dance; his close personal supervision. It was tion of the Pharaoh’s chariots; the 3. The Crucible of God; 4. And Moses composed by Elmer Bernstein, who wild worship of the Golden Calf; and Watered Jethro’s Flock; 5. Bedouin considered it his “challenge of a life- the giving of the Commandments. Dance; 6. I Am That Am. Side 3’s half four bands are: 1. Overture; 2. Thus time”, and required a year and a The two-pocket cover of “The Ten to write. Commandments” album, designed by Says The Lord; 3. The Plagues; 4. The Exodus. final Side is com- An ancient, unusual musical instru- Jerome Gould and Associates, winner The 4 posed of four pieces: 1. The Pillar of ment, the sistrum, in use over three of many national awards in all fields Fire; 2. The Red Sea; 3. The Ten thousand years ago and re-created of design, features multi-color photo- Commandments; and 4. Go, Proclaim by modern experts with detailed cor- graphs of actual scenes from the Liberty rectness according to thorough mu- picture, with captions of authentic seum research, was employed by Bern- Biblical reference. The editorial liner Active public interest in the music stein to achieve a musical framework contains copy written by Cecil B. De- from “The Ten Commandments” is of Biblical times, along with the Mille, a brief biography of Elmer evidenced by advance orders which shofar or ram’s horn, equally ancient Bernstein, with direct quotes from the began to come in before actual work but still used today. Certain modern composer concerning the complexities on the album even started the diskery but rare instruments such as the of the roblems in scoring a picture of reported.

*‘Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box^ Music Page 31 June 8. 1 957 At The MOA Convention Ba

.1 (JHUJALiU Hiiown seated at — the dais are: (Front Row L. to R.) Lt. Com. Gefke, Larry Marvin, Lou Casola, Howard Ellis, Harlan Wingrave, Sidney Bishop; Lt. Com. Spearman; Capt. Waliszewski; Hon. Cong. George P. Miller; Levine, George A. Miller, Clinton S. Pierce, Harry Snodgi-ass, Guest of Honor G. Norman Ditchburn, London, Eng.; Frank Fabiano; James Martin Britz, Hutzler; Ralph Ridgeway, Max Hurvich and Willie Blatt. (Rear Row L. to Tom Winthrow, Wm. Hullinger, Les Montooth, James Tolisano, Lewis Ptacek, R.) Lloyd Cramer, Ted Nichols, Gordon Stout, John A. Wallace, Norman Jr., and Victor Ostergren.

23) Seated at The Cash Box table 24) On stage, Hirsh de la Viez. 28) Jimmy & Virginia Hilliard. 33) Georgia Gibbs. are: (clockwise) Austin, Bill Bob 25) Somethin’ Smith and the Red- 29) Eddy Arnold and Don Cherry. 34) Tony Bennett. Gersh, Cissie Gersh, Mrs. Howie heads. Margaret Whiting. Bonnie Guitar. Freer, Marcia Hillman, Mrs. 30) 35) Chuck Peele and Chuck Peele, 26) Jodie Sands. 31) Roger Williams. 36) Little Brenda Lee. Howie Freer. 27) The Diamonds. 32) Betty Madigan. 37) Dean Jones.

1 Columbia Announces Winners Of Mozart Contest 12 Top Name Motion Picture Stars NEW YORK—Winners have been at St. Edwards School is Sister Mary the site of the premiere performance announced for Columbia Records’ Na- lone. of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni.” Among tional Mozart Bicentennial Contest. Second pidze (75 LP records and a the opening-night celebrities in at- “HOLLYWOOD SINGS” The objective of the contest was to high fidelity phonograph) went to tendance were Beethoven, who con- stimulate student interest in the music Akiba Jewish Day School, Chicago, fided to the reporter that “the per- Soon To Be Released of Mozart, and provide incentive for Illinois, for its film version of Mo- formance was terrible; the music was on teachers to develop a creative study zart’s life, handled with the use of superb”, Benjamin Franklin, who unit. During 1956-57, the year mark- flashback incidents, and ending with when asked what he thought of the “ ing the 200th anniversary of Mozart’s a segment of the Mozart Requiem. work, said: . . . better to ask me birth, eighth-graders across the coun- Teacher-Supervisor was Abraham what I thought of ‘Don Giovanni’. try were delving into encyclopedias, Buchman. There was a man! As to the music, dictionaries and music libraries, pro- Third prize (50 LP records and I have a tin ear”. Their teacher is ducing scrapbooks, radio scripts and a high fidelity phonograph) was Miss P. McLaughlin. Principal at Lin- RECORDS even color sound films. awarded to St. Vincent De Paul coln Jr. High is T. Mason Brown. First prize (100 LP records and a School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for Other prizes were awarded for Run- high fidelity phonograph equipped their entry: a complete Mozart puppet ners-up, Honorable Mention, and Spe-

BUTTERFLY i with headset earphones for classroom show, as well as a scrapbook filled cial Mention. ' recorded by use) was awarded to St. Edwards with research information, mobiles | School, Waterloo, Iowa. This ambi- and wallpaper designs. Their teacher Charlie Grade — Cameo Records tious group of eighth-graders filmed is Sister Mary Josette. Principal at Andy Williams Cadence Capitol Appointment — Records i in color and with sound their concep- St. Vincent De Paul is Sister Mary ' Maylond Music Publishing Cc. | and Elvis Presley tion of the life of Mozart. Entitled Simonetta. [ Music, Inc. “Mozart the Wonder Boy”, the film Fourth prize (50 LP records) went HOLLYWOOD — The appointment GONE was written, produced, staged and to Jack Yates School, Houston, Texas. of Ronald C. Beyl as Special Analyst ’ recorded by dramatized by the youngsters them- The 29 students of this eighth grade has been announced by Daniel C. Ferlin Husky selves. class wrote and taped an original play Bonbright, Vice President, Adminis- : — Capitol Records Dallas Music Inc. Portraying Mozart in his amazing titled “Much Ado About Mozart”. tration and Finance Division, Capitol Co.. childhood, the script required a juve- Within this dramatization were per- Records, to whom Beyl will report. TOO MUCH

nile thespian to perform on the piano, foj-mances of Mozart songs and arias, Before joining Capitol, Beyl had recorded by '! organ and violin, as well as trip over as well as some of liis keyboard music. been actively engaged in systems and Elvis Presley — Victor i; the feet of a suspiciously youthful Teacher: Mrs. Gloria Duke. Principal methods studies with the Universal Elvis Presley Music, Inc. ) looking Austrian Emperor. In his un- at Jack Yates: William S. Holland. Pictures Co. Previously, he was a staff and Southern Belle Music. ! timely death scene, Mozart was shown Fifth prize (25 LP records) was assistant to the general manager and frantically composing his last major awarded to Lincoln Jr. High, Meriden, treasurer of American Aeronautics ALL SHOOK UP work, coughing dramatically, adjust- Conn. These 20th Century Mozart fans Corp., and was a fiscal and statistical recorded by finally slump- chose to use the in is ing his cotton wig and modern medium of specialist tlm armed forces. He Elvis Presley — Victor J ing lifelessly in his chair, his right radio, and with fine technique pro- a graduate of USC, Los -Angeles, Shalimar Music Corp. and ^ hand remembering to drop a quill iDen duced an adaptation of the CBS Tele- where he received his B. S. degree in Elvis Presley Music, Inc. ? to the floor. The group’s teacher is vision program “You Are There.” Business-Finance and engaged in HILL AND RANGE SONGS, INC. Sister Mary Lolita, 0. S. F. Pi'incipal They set up inquiring microphones at graduate work. Whafs in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATWJSALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com E The Cash Box, Music Page 32 June 8, 1957 Disk Disk Jockey Jockey

REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS

fill mill Bill Reifel Bill Balance Jack Gavin Ken Johnston Earl McDaniel Gordon Hamilton, Bob Y. WSHS—Floral Park, N. KFWB—Hollywood, Calif. WCCM—Lawrence, Mass. WNRC—New Rochelle, N.Y. KPOP—Los Angeles, Calif. Perry, Presley) Dan Gillette 1. All Shook Up (E. 1. Harem Dance 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. With All My Heart (J. Sands) 1. Animals Rock 'N Roll 2. Come Go With Me (Armenian Jazz Sextet) 2. Don't Cry Love (Lynn) WCAP—Lowell, Mass. 10. 10. (P. Boone) My (C. Rhubarb) (Del'Vikings) 10. 10. 1. Love Letters 10. 2. Love Letters In The Sand 2. Imagination (King Sisters) 3. Echo Echo Echo (D. Lee) 2. I Just Don't Know (4 Lads) In The Sand The Sand 10. 3. Love Letters In (P. Boone) 3. Trust In Me (C. Connor) 4. Love Letters In The Sand 3. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) (P. Boone) (P. Boone) 2. Little Darlin' 3. Promises, Promises (Shore) 4. I Need You Tonight (Burke) (P. Boone) 4. My Dream (Platters) (Diamonds) little Darlin' (Diamonds) 3. A White 4. 4. Rosebud (K. Hopkins) 5. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) 5. Little White Lies (Johnson) 5. I Like Your Kind Of Love Sport Coat (Robbins) 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 5. Talkin' To The Blues (Lowe) 6. Out In The Cold Again 6. Gonna Find Me A Bluebird (A. Williams) 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Wonderful! 6. Wonderful! 6. My Little Baby (P. Como) (Teenagers) (M. Rainwater) 6. My Little Baby (P. Como) 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) Mathis) (J. 7. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) 7. Fabulous (G. Gracie) 7. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 7. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) 6. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) Boone) 7. 7. Bernardine (P. 8. Fabulous (S. Lawrence) 8. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 8. A Face In The Crowd (Hi-Lo's) 8. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) Dark Moon (B. Guitar) Mineo) 8. 8. Start Movin^ (S. 9. Empty Arms (T. Brewer) 9. Goin' Steady (T. Sands) It's Not For Me To Say 9. I Just Don't Know (4 Lads^ 9. Freight Train (N. Whiskey) Day (C. Berry) 9. School Island In The Sun It's Not For Me To Say (J. Mathi.,.is) 1 White Sport Coat (Robbins (H. Freight Train Baby, Baby Wait For Me 9. Little Billy A Belafonte) (J. AAathis) Boy (Three D's)I's) 1 (Rayburn/Whiskey) (P. Lee) School Day (C. Berry)

Ira Cook Al Meltzer Hal Ball 10. 10. Jim Blaine Howard Clark Bill Sheridan KMPC—Los Angeles, Calif. WHEN—Syracuse, N. Y. WTUS—Tuskeegee, Ala. (E. Presley) KCSB—San Bernardino, Calif. KCIJ—Shreveport, La. 1. All Shook Up 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) WADK—Newporf, R. I. (P. Como) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. Round and Round (P. Boone) 2. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 1. Love Letters In The Sand (J. Dorsey) 2. School Day (C. Berry) 2. School Day (C. Berry) 3. So Rare 2. School Day (C. Berry) 3. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) (P. Boone) Butterfly (A. Williams) 3. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 3. Love Letters In The Sand 2. So 4. 3. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 4. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter) Rare (J. Dorsey) Storm) 4. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) (P. Boone) 3. 5. Dark Moon (G. 4. Come Go With Me 5. Four Walls (J. Reeves) All Shook Up (E. Presley) Clooney) 5. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 4. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 4. 6. Mangos (R. (Del-Vikings) 6. Love Letters In The Sand Little Darlin' (Diamonds) (T. Brewer) 6. Love Letters In The Sand 5. It's You I Love (F. Domino) 5. 7. Empty Arms 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) (P. Boone) Round And Round (P. Como) Letters In The Sand (P. Boone) 6. Susie-Q (D. Hawkins) 6. B. Love 6. Freight Train (N. Whiskey) 7. Let It Be Me (J. Corey) A White Sport Coat (Robbins) (P. Boone) 7. Mangos (R. Clooney) 7. Gone (F. Husky) 7. 7. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 8. Fools Fall In Love (Drifters) Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 8. Talkin' To The Blues (Lowe) 8. Goin' Steady (T. 9. Almost Paradise (Williams) 8. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 9. Dark Sands) 8. It's Not For 10. 10. Moon (G. Storm) Me To Say Dance 9. It's Not For Me To Say 9. It's Not For Me To Say 10. Harem 9. Almost Paradise (R. Williams) 10. Drowning My Sorrows 10. (J. Mathis) (Armenian Jazz Sextet) (J. Mathis) (J. Mathis) 9. Little 10. Gone (F. Husky) (T. Brewer) White Lies (B. Johnson) Shish-Kebab (R. Marterie) 10. Around The World (V. Young) Mama Guitar (D. Cornell) Del Parks Rudy Paolangeli Sam Babcock Bob Elliott Tom Johnson Tom Harvey WDRF—Chester, Pa. WTKO— Ithaca, N. Y. WHB—Kansas City, Mo. Letters In The Sand KENT—Shreveport, La. WSYL—Sylvania, Pa. CKEY 1. Love 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 1. School Day (C. Berry) —Toronto, Ont., Can. (P. Boone) 1. Searchin' (Coasters) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 1. All 2. Round and Round (P. Como) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Shook Up (E. Presley) (P. Page) 2. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 2. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 2. Little 2. Wondering 3. Party Doll (S. Lawrence) 3. So Rare (J. Dorsey) Darlin' (Diamonds) Shish-Kebab (R. Marterie) 3. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 3. Round And Round (P, ComO) 3. 3. 4. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) 4. Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) Round and Round (P. Como) Round and Round (P. Como) 4. Susie-Q (D. Hawkins) 4. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 4. 4. 5. Butterfly (A. Williams) 5. love Letters In The Sand Gone (F. Husky) 5. A Rose And A Prayer 5. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 5. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 5. 10. 10.6. My Little Babv (P. Como) (P. Boone) 10. Come Go With Me (B. Whalen) 10. 6. School Day (C. Berry) 6. Gone (F. Husky) 7. Imagination (King Sisters) 6. Dark Moon (G. Storm) (Del-Vikings) 7. Dark 6. Empty Arms (T. Brewer) 7. It's Not For Me To Say Moon (G. Storm) 6. School Day 8. Shish-Kebab (R. Marterie) 7. Pledge Of Love (Copeland) (C. Berry) (J. Mathis) 7. Butterfly (C. Grade) 8. Party boll (B. Knox) 7. Party Doll (B. 8. Knox) (B. Haley) 9. Wonderful! Wonderful! Gone (F. Husky) 8. 40 Cups Of Coffee 8. Gone (F. Husky) 9. Love Letters In The Sand 8. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 9. Poor Butterfly (S. Vaughan) (J. Mathis) 9. I'm Sorry (Platters) 9. Lucille (L. Richard) (P. Lovin' (Twittyj Boone) 9. Butterfly (A. Williams) I Need Your A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 10. Too Late (G. Austin) 10. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter) 10. Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) Why Baby Why (P. Boone) Myles Poland Chris Charles Chuck Phillips Ed Bell Paul "Sonny" Hanover Cincinnati, Ohio Uncle John" Brunell WCPO— WGAW—Gardner, Mass. WEMP—Milwaukee, Wise. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) WIVY—Jacksonville, Fla. CHML—Hamilton, Ont., Can. WSKI 1. 1. love Letters In The Sand 1. I'm Walkin' —Montpelier, Vt. (R. Nelson) 1. Little Darlin' 2. Four Walls (J. Reeves) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) (Diamonds) 1. Little Darlin' (P. Boone) 2. Old Caoe Cod (P. (Diamonds) 10. Lads) Page) 2. School Day (C. Berry) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 3. f Just Don't Know (Four 2. A White Sport 2. A White Sport 10. Coat (Robbins) 3. I Like Your Coat (Robbins) Kind Of Love 3. (Robbins) 3. Dark 4. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 3. It's 10. A White Sport Coat 10. Moon (G. Storm) 3. Come Not For Me To Say (A. 10. Go With Me Williams) 4. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 4. Love Letters In The Sand (Four Coins) (J. Mathis) 4. Start (Del-Vikings) 5. Shangri-La Movin' fS. Mineo) . . . 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) (P. Boone) 4. Round 4. Dark Moon (Storm/Guitar) 5. Easy Pickin' (Tazmen) and Round (P. Como) 6. Jamie Boy (K. Starr) 6. With 5. So Rare (J. 5. Little Darlin' Come Go Me Dorsey) 5. Gone (F. (Diamonds) 6. love Letters In The Husky) (P. Boone) Sand (Del-Vikings) 6. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 7. Bernardine 6. Gone (F. Husky) 6. Four Walls (J. (P. Boone) Reeves) 7. Round and Round (P. Como) 7. Gonna Find Me A Bluebird 7. Pledge 8. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 7. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 7. A White Sport Coat Of Love (D. Contino) (Robbins) 8. Four Walls (J. Reeves) 8. Just Because (L. Price) (J. Hahn) 8. Butterfly (A. Williams) 9. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 8. look At 'Er (Young/Martin) 9. Love Letters In The Sand 8. School Day (C. Berry) 9. 9. Fabulous (C. Grade) 9. One For Teen Age Crush (T. Sands) School Day (C. Berry) My Baby (Bennett) (P. Boone) 9. Fabulous (C. Gracie) I Gonna Just Don't Know (4 tads) Rock Bottom (McGuires) Find Me A Bluebird 10. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 10. Round and Round (P. Como) (M. Rainwater) Eddie Dillon Bob Salter Chuck Blore Martin Tobin Doug Burrows Don KVOR—Colorado Springs, KNEW—Spokane, Wash. Sfraus kelp— l Paso, Texas Colo. 10. 10. KLAN—Seattle, Wash. 10.CKY—Winnipeg, Man., Can. 10. KXLL 1. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) —Missoula, Mont. 1 . Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 1. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) 1. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 1. 1. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) So Long, My Love (F. Sinatra) 2. Somebody Else Will (Lewis) 2. School Day (C. Berry) 2. love Letters In The Sand 3. Rock Your Little Baby To 2. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 2. Round And Round (P. 3. Till (P. Faith) 3. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Como) (P. Boone) Sleep (B. Knox) 3. Freight Train (R. Draper) 3. Party Doll (E. Presley) 4. Love Letters 4. Girl With The Golden Braids (S. Lawrence) 3. All Shook Up In The Sand 4. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) 4. I Need Your Lovin' 4. Freight Train (R. Draper) (P. Boone) (P. Como) (Twitty) 4. Butterfly (A. Williams) 5. Crazy Love (F. Sinatra) 5. School Day (C. Berry) 5. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 5. School Day (C. Berry) 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 5. When I Fall In Love 6. Everything But (N. Cole) 6. Young Blood (Coasters) 6. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) Love (Rodgers) 6. Little Darlin' 6. Bernardine (P. Boone) (Diamonds) 6. Gone (F. Husky) 7. He's Mine (Platters) 7. Peace In The 7. Evangeline (R. Arms) Valley (Presley) 7. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 8. Rosie Lee (Mello-Tones) 7. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 7. I'm Sorry (Platters) 8. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 8. Shish-Kebab (R. Marterie) 9. So Young (Clovers) 8. Pledge Of Love (Contino) 8. Cattle Call (D. Shore) 8. Teen Age Crush (T. Sands) 9. Gone (F. Husky) 9. I Just Don't Know Lads) Rock Your Little Baby To (4 9. All Shook Up (E. 9. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) Presley) 9. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) Sleep (B. Knox) Goin' Steady (T. Sands) 10. My Dream (Platters) Dark Moon (B. Guitar) Four Walls (J. Lowe) A White Sport Coat (Robbins)

Bob Engel Nick Nickson Joe Silver 10. 10. Don Caldwell 10. George Fennell 10. 10. Bill Dwyer WJW—Cleveland, Ohio WBBF— Rochester, N. Y. WICK 10. —Scranton, Pa. WHLL—Wheeling, W. Va. WHIL—Medford, Mass. 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Round WHAM—Rochester, N. Y. And Round (P. Como) 1. Bye Bye Love (Everly Bros.) (P. Boone) 1. Teenager's Romance (Nelson) 1. It's Not For Me To Say 2. Ail Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 1. Love Letters In The Sand 2. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) 2. Love Letters In The Sand (J. Mathis) 3. Around The World (V. Young) 3. School Day (C. Berry) Boone) Golden Ring (Laine) (P. Boone) 2. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) o .. „ . 3. Love Is A 4. Love Letters In The Sand 4. 2. Mama Guitar (D. Arrow Of Love (Six Teens) 3. Cornell) 4. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 3. School Day (C. Berry) All Shook Up (E. Presley) (P. Boone) 5. Valley 3. Mangos (R. Clooney) Of Tears (Domino) 4. 4. Fabulous 5. It's Not For Me To Say 5. Gone (F. Husky) (C. Gracie) 4. Shrine A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 6. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) Of St. Cecelia (Young) (J. Mathis) 5. School Day (C. Berry) 6. Pledge Of Love (K. Copeland) 7. Bernardine 5. My Dream (Platters) 5. Shish-Kebab (R. (P. Boone) 6. Marterie) 6. Haunting Me (The Kings IV) Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) 6. It's 7. Can't Wait For Summer 6. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Not For Me To Say 8. I 7. Talkin' To The Blues (Lowe) Trusted You (J. Bowen) (S. Lawrence) 7. So Rare (J. Dorsey) Malhis) 7. Young Blood (Coasters) •7 ‘ 8. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) 9. Rock Your Little c L ^ 8. Shish-Kebab Harem Dance Baby To 8. Don't Call Me Sweetie 7. Freight Tram (N. Whiskey) 9. You're A Heavenly Thing Sleep (B. Knox) 8. Dark Moon (Storm/Guitar) (Marterie/Armenian Jazz Sextet) (E. Rodgers) 8. Love Is A Golden Ring (Laine) (L. Armstrong) 10. I'm Gonna Sit Right Down & 9. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 9. Mangos (R. Clooney) 9. Yes Tonight Josephine (Ray) 9. Bye Bye Love (Everly Write Myself A Letter Bros.) 10. Freight Train (N. Whiskey) It's Not For Me To Say Rock Your Don't Mama Guitar (D. Cornell) (B. Williams) Little Baby To Call Me Sweetie (J. Mathis) Sleep (B. Knox) (E. Rodgers) Lonny Starr Bob Ellis Tom Hopkins Marty Faye New York, N. Y. Bob Ancell John Leban WNEW— KOY— Phoenix, Ariz. WDLC Port Jervis, — N.Y. WAAF—Chicago, III. 1. It's Not For Me To Say 1. WPOW—New York, N.Y. WCAE—Pittsburgh, Pa. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Stay As Sweet As You Are (J. Mathis) (P. Boone) (N. Cole) 1. With All My Heart (Sands) 2. Stars Have To 1. Come Go With Me 1. Teenager's How Many 2. Siftin' In The Balcony 2. Romance (Nelson) Fabulous (S. Lawrence) 2. Close Your Eyes (H. Lance) Shine (C. McRae) (Del-Vikings) 2. (D. Cornell) 3. Girl With The Golden Braids All Shook Up (E. Presley) 3. I Just Don't Know (4 Lads) 3. One For My Baby (Bennett) 2. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 3. Around The World (V. Young) (P. Como) 3. Freight Train (R. Draper] 4. Can't Wait For Summer 4. 3. 4. I Like Your Kind Of love Ycur Kisses Kill Me (Gorme) All Shook Up (E. Presley) (S. Lawrence) 4. Talkin' To The Blues (Lowe) 4. A White Sport Coat (A. Williams) 5. Crickets On Parade 4. School Day (C. 5. Wonderful! Wonderful! 5. Crazy Love (F. Sinatra) Berry) (Robbins /Desmond) 5. Mangos (R. Clooney) (B. Christian) (J. Peerce) 5. It's Not For 5. So Rare 6. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) Me To Say (J. Dorsey) 6. World (E. Fisher) 6. It's 6. Passing Strangers Around The Not For Me To Say (J. Mathis) 7. Beginning To Miss You 6. Wondering (P. Page) 7. Passing Strangers (J. Mathis) (Vaughan & Eckstine) 6. With All My Heart (J. Sands) (Vaughan & Eckstlne) (McGuires) 7. Love Letters In The Sand 7. I Never 7. It's For Had A Chnee (Martin) Not Me To Say 7. Start Movin' 8. I'm Gonna Sit Right Down & 8. I'm Gonna Sit Right Down & (S. Mineo) (P. Boone) 8. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) (J. Mathis) Write Myself A Letter 8. Mama Looka Booboo 8. Over The Mountain Write Myself A Letter 8. When Rock And Roll Come (B. Williams) 9. Gonna Move To The Outskirts (Belafonte Franklin) (Johnnie (B. Williams) To Trinidad (N. Cole) & Joe) 9. I'm Walking The Floor Over Of Town (J. Ray) 9. 9. Hi, Stevo Round and Round (P. You (G. Gibbs) 9. Twelve O'Clock Tonight (Day) Ho (L. Nye) Como) 9. My Dream (Platters) Shake Hands With A Guy In I Like Your Kind Of love Love Letters In The Sand Hickory Dickory Dock (Mason) Ninety-Nine Ways (T. Hunter) Love (D. Olson) (A, Williams) Can't Wait For Summer (P. Boone) (S. Lawrence) ATTENTION DEEJAYS, PROGRAM DIRECTORS, LIBRARIANS— ATTENTION Please keep ns eonstantlv informed of any changes DEEJAYS, PROGRAM DIRECTORS in call letters or title. Pj^se keep us constantly LIBRARIANS informed of any changes in call *Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 33 June 8, 1957 Disk Sure Jockey Shots REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS

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Jimmy Paul Mahoney Bob Fuller Perry j. Brown KDEF—Albuquerque, N. M. WNBP—Newburyport, Mass. WTAO— Boston, Mass. The Cash Box "Sure Shots" highlight records which reports from retail deolers throegh- (E. Presley) 1. Love Letters 1. 1. All Shook Up In The Sand Queen Of The Senior Prom out the nation indicate are either already beginning to sell in quantity or else gtr« Dark (Guitar/Storm) (P. 2. Moon Boone) (Mills Bros.) every sign of doing so. 3. A White Sport Coat 2. One For My Baby (T. Bennett) 2. It's Not For Me To Say (Robbins/Desmond) 3. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) (J. Mathis) 4. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 4. My Dream (Platters) 3. Fabulous (C. Grayco) 5. School Day (C. Berry) 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 4. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 6. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 6. My Little Baby (P. Como) 5. With All My Heart (J. Sands) The Cash Box 7. Come Go With Me 7. It's Not For Me To Say 6. Your Kisses Kill Me (Gorme) "ONE FOR MY BABY" Disk of the Week (Del-Vikings) (J. Mathis) 7. Love Letters In The Sand 8. Four Walls (Lowe/5 Keys) 8. Without Flim (F. Laine) (P. Boone) 8. Goin' Steady (T. Sands) 9. Round And Round (P. Como) 9. Queen Of The Senior Prom (Mills Bros.) 9. Little Billy Boy (Three D's) Tony Bennett' 10. Love Letters In The Sand Columbia 40907 (P. Boone) 10. Four Walls (J. Reeves) 10. Little Darlin' (Diamonds)

Lou Dennis Jerry Nesler Bruce D. Farnsworth San Diego, Calif. WBRY—Waterbary, Conn. KSDO— WHYN—Springfield, Mass. 1. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 2. Dark Moon (B. Guitar) (P. Boone) 2. It's Not For Me To Say 3. Love Letters In The Sand 2. School Day (C. Berry) (J. Mathis) "QUEEN OF THE (P. Boone) 3. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 3. So Rare (J. Dorsey) The Blues (Lowe) 4. Don't Call Me Sweetie 4. Talkin' To 4. On Forgotten Street (Rondo) (D. Collins) (E. Rodgers) SENIOR PROM" 5. Four Walls 5. Love Letters In The Sand (R. Clooney) 5. Around The World (Haskell) 6. Mangos (P. Boone) (P. Boone) 6. With All My Heart (Sands) 7. Bernardine 6. Empty Arms (T. Brewer) Charm Bracelet (Lancers) 7. 1 Just Don't Know (4 Lads) Mills Brothers 8. 7. Four Walls (J. Reeves) Decca 30299 Wonderful! 8. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 9. Wonderful! 8. Evangeline (R. Arms) Mathis) 9. Freight Train (N. Whiskey) (J. 9. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) (Hahn) 10. My Little Baby (P. Como) 10. I Saw You, 1 Saw You 10. Graduation Day (T. Sands)

Jim Mendes Tom Wallace Bob Gotsch KTKT Tucson, Ariz. WICE—Providence, R. I. — KMOX—St. Louis, Mo. 1. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 1. It's Not For Me To Say 1. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) (J. Mathis) 2. School Day (C. Berry) The Cash Box (Laine) 3. Come Go With Me 2. Love Is A Golden Ring 3. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) "SHANGRI-LA" 5/11 3. All Shook Up (E. Presley) (Del-Vikings) 4. Fabulous (C. Gracie) Best Bets 4. School (C. Berry) 4. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) Day 5. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) 5. White Sport Coat (Robbins) 5. Start Movin' (S. Mlneo) A 6. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) 6. Suddenly (J. Adams) 6. Party Doll (S. Lawrence) 7. The Girl With The Golden (P. Como) 7. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) 7. My Little Baby Braids (P. Como) Four Coins Epic 9213 8. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 8. Gone (F. Husky) 8. Four Walls (J. Reeves)

9. Mangos (R. Clooney) 9. Butterfly (A. Williams) 9. Coin' Steady (T. Sands)

10. Cocoanut Woman (Belafonte) 10. Why Baby Why (P. Boone) 10. One For My Baby (T. Bennett)

Bill Atkins Dave Walshak Norm Pringle D.J.'s HERE IT IS KDOK—Tyler, Texas KCTI Gonzales, Texas CKDA Victoria, B. C., Can. — — I

1. Searchin' (Coasters) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 1. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 2. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) 2. Love Letters In The Sand) 2. All Shook Up (E. Presley) Chris Conners i: 3. School Day (C. Berry) (P. Boone) 3. Rock-A-Billy (G. Mitchell) 4. Suzie-Q (D. Hawkins) 3. Dark Moon (G. Storm) 4. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 5. Little White Lies (Johnson) 4. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) 5. Yes Tonight Josephine (Ray) 6. White Silver Sands (Gardner) 5. My Dream (Platters) 6. Gone (F. Husky) 7. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 6. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 7. School Day (C. Berry) MIXED EMOTIONS” i|

8. Talkin' To The Blues (Lowe) 7. I Like Your Kind Of love 8. Love Letters In The Sand 9. Rock Your Little Baby To (A. Willianrvs) (P. Boone) Atlantic 1138 'j Sleep (B. Knox) 8. Fabulous (S. Lawrence) 9. Rock Your Little Baby To 10. Love Letters In The Sand 9. Don't Cry Mv Love (V. Lynn) Sleep (B. Knox)

(P. Boone) 10. I Just Don't Know (Four Lads) 10. Little Darlin' (Diamonds)

Don Burford Len Ross Hank Goldman ROGER MUSIC 1790 Broadway ' KBSF—Springhill, La. KDB—Santa Barbara, Calif. WANN—Annapolis, Md. N. Y„ N. Y. (E. Presley) 1. I j 1. All Shook Up Just Don't Know (4 Lads) 1. Bernardine (P. Boone) 2. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 2. Angelita (A. Wayne) 2. Four Walls (J. Reeves) (D. 3. School Day (C. Berry) 3. Calypso Melody Rose) 3. A White Sport Coat (Robbins) 4. Party Doll (B. Knox) 4. Round and Round (P. Como) 4. Freight Train (N. Whiskey) 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 5. Snake Charmer (N. Kaye) 5. School Dav (C. Berry) 6. Gone (F. Husky) 6. 1492 (B. Johnson) 6. Mama Guitar (D. Cornell) 7. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) 7. Love Is A Golden Ring (Laine) 7. Wonderful! Wonderful! 8. Round and Round (P. Como) 8. Yes Tonight Josephine (Ray) (J. Mathis) THE ORIGINAL — THE HIT 9. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 9. Wonderful! Wonderful! 8. Billy Goat (B. Haley) | Peerce) 10. Come Go With Me (J. 9. Wowie (Madhattans) (Del-Vikings) 10. True love Gone (Madigan) 10. Rock Bottom (McGuires) "SEVEN DAYS | Scott Muni Joe Buerry Stan Douglas IN BARCELONA" | WAKR—Akron, Ohio WJWL—Georgtown, Dela. WTWN—St. Johnsbury, Vt.

1. He's Graduating (Mamselles) 1. Love Letters In The Sand 1. AH Shook Up (E. Presley) 2. Love Letters In The Sand (P. Boone) 2. Love Letters In The Sand (P. Boone) 2. I Just Don't Know (4 Lads) (P. Boone) 3. School Day (C. Berry) It's Not For Me To Say • 3. 3. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) ALL LABELS I HENRI DE PARI 4. My Beautiful Dream (J. Mathis) 4. School Day (C. Berry) | | (Coronados) 4. Little White Lies (Johnson) RKO Unique 5. Pledge Of Love (Copeland) I #394 | • 5. (Randazzo) ALL Next Stop Paradise 5. Mangos (R. Clooney) SPEEDS 6. Freight Train (R. Draper) 6. I Like Your Kind Of Love 6. Old Cape Cod (P. Page) (A. Williams) 7. Girl With The Golden Braids 7. Party Doll (B. Knox) 7. So Rare (J. Dorsey) (P. Como) 8. Rock Your Little Baby To RKO UNIQUE RECORDS 8. Steady Date (T. Sands) 8. 1492 (B. Johnson) Tw yltTy. Sleep (B. Knox) 9. Wonderfult Wonderful! 9. Oh Pain! Oh Agony! 9. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 45 RPM (J. Mathis) (G. McKenzie) 10. Like A Baby (V. Nelson) 10. My Little Baby (P. Como) 10. Little Darlin' (Diamonds)

Josh Brady Fred Lowery Dick Pike WBBM—Chicago, III. WISH— Indianapolis, Ind. WNOP— Newport, Ky.

Lads) 1. Romance (Nelson) 1. I Just Don't Know (4 1. So Rare (J. Dorsey) Teenager's SSi 2. Gonna Find Me A Bluebird 2. Round And Round (P. Como) 2. Fabulous (C. Gracie) (J. Hahn) 3. Dark Moon (B. Guitar} 3. Four Walls (Reeves/Lowe) 3. In The Crowd (Cornell) Face 4. A White Sport Coat 4. Crickets On Parade 4. Four Walls (J. Lowe) (M. Robbins) (8. Christian) • Free title strip service 5. Speak For Yourself John 5. Crickets On Parade 5. It's Not For Me To Say (Carr) (B. Christian) (J. Mathis)

6. Dark Room (B. Guitar) 6. Around The World (Young) 6. Goin' Steady (T. Sands) 7. So Rare (J. Dorsey) 7. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 7. Love Letters In The Sand (P. Boone) 8. Around The World (Crosby) 8. Good Night (S. Forwood) 8. Like A Baby (V. Nelson) (Johnson) 9. Empty Arms (T. Brewer) 9. Little White Lies 9. With All My Heart (Sands) 10. Italiano (P. Faith) 10. Grasshopper Jump (Watts) 10. That's Life (J. Pleis) ATTENTION DEEJAYS, PROGRAM DIRECTORS, LIBRARIANS— Please keep us constantly informed of any changes in call letters or title.

“fl’s WImt’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—mTERNATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com — June 1957 The Cash Box, Music Page 34 8,

Jimmie Rodgers Columbia Reports 50,000 Everly Brothers Join Hold 5th Memorial Festival “Bergen Sings Morgan” Grand Ole Opry IP’s Sold In 1st Week MERIDIAN, MISS. — As the NASHVILLE—Riding high on the strains of Jimmie Rodgers’ match- — Columbia Records wings of their hit Cadence record, less yodel lingered in the still, sun- NEW YORK reports record-shattering sales of 50,- “Bye, Bye Love,” the Everly Brothers shiny air—hundreds of devoted fol- became Grand Ole Opry “regulars” lowers bowed their heads in prayer 000 of the “Bergen Sings Morgan” first following the Saturday night, June 1. for the most lasting feature of the LP in the week 90” Grand Ole Opry Director W. D. Kil- Fifth Annual Jimmie Rodgers’ Mem- “Playhouse production of “The Everly, and Helen Story.” Columbia Al- patrick signed Don 20, orial Festival here May 21-22. Morgan 29. Phil Everly, 18, to a contract May Other events, a daytime parade, a bum Sales Manager Stan Kavan cited after the boys Signing came 10 days dance, and a night of song, drew the coordinated, “extra-TV” promo- guest debut that staged a sensational greater crowds. But no event was so tion saturation as a forceful factor thunderous applause from brought meaningful as the priceless memorial responsible for the album’s success. Ryman Auditorium. jampacked moment—when wreaths were placed In the months before the release of “It means fulfillment of our life’s at the foot of the marble rest under the album, promotion plans of Colum- ambition,” said Don. He recalled his which rests the body of the founder of bia, CBS-TV, and MCA were coor- Ike Everly, and two uncles, The Big Ones Come from Valleybrook father, modern Country music. dinated to mount steadily toward a ^ ^ Leonard and Charlie had hoped to Mississippi Lieut. Gov. Lynn Gardin culmination the night of the TV per- reach these heights in their careers t gave a brief address paying tribute formance plug. In addition to easel HOOK, LINE AND and had passed on to the boys a sim- — to Rodgers for his most lasting mem- figures of Polly Bergen prepared for ilar goal. hearts of mankind in-store display, Columbia produced SINKER” Don and Phil began singing with orial—songs in the firmly a “great special “now in stock” posters, ac- recorded by their parents 12 years ago in a family establishing more for America. corded full disk jockey service prior to BILL HALEY group, appearing all over the nation tradition” on tour and on radio. Their parents Mrs. Rodgers, the widow, Mrs. An- the show, and prepared dealers and and his Comets ita B. Court of Corpus Christie, Tex., retired from the music profession two field salesmen with a running account I DECCA 30214 years ago and the boys began to work his only surviving daughter, and Mrs. of the promotional tools being forged on their own. Lottie Mixon of York, Ala., a sister, PUBLICATION, Inc. Don graduated from West High were present. for their use. Miss Bergen devoted 129 E. 5tli Street School in Knoxville, Tenn., and Phil An hour-long concert of Rodgers’ unusual time and energy in coopera- ritual Chester, Penna. is finishing high school by correspon- records preceded the brief tion with an intensive magazine and dence. during which tribute was paid to • ,49th St.. Suite 407 Cl 6-5252. newspaper publicity campaign de- New York Office: 224, W. The brothers are also song writers. Ernest Tubb and Hank Snow as When Don was 16 they tm-ned out founders and moving spirits for the signed to continue unsubsided for a “Thou Shalt Not Steal,” recorded by occasion. period after the TV presentation. Kitty Wells. They also wrote “Here Both Tubb and Snow received the the charts , . . This is the third TV originated al- Fast climbing We Are Again,” recorded by Anita Jimmy Rodgers Achievement Awards, Carter; and “It "Takes A Lot of Heart” top honors of the celebration, at the bum Columbia has recently released and “That’s The Life I Have To Live,” Night of Song in Ray Stadium, at- and in each of the three, the elements CRY sung- by Justin Tubb. tended by 11,000 — concluding the DON'T significantly have been different. “Cin- Both boys were born in Brownie, festival. derella,” the first Rodgers and Ham- Ky., near Central City. Their parents Marty Robbins was awarded the MY LOVE live in Hammond, Ind. but plan to “Country Music’s Man of the Year” merstein TV spectacular original, was move to Nashville soon. Wesley Rose great vocal rendition by trophy and Kitty Wells was acclaimed executed as other TV and Show al- A of Acuff-Rose signed them to exclu “Queen of Country Music” for the bums have been in the past, sive songwriting contracts 4 months being festival. These awards were made by ago. a “record version” of the enormously VERA LYNN Tennessee Gov. Frank G. Clement, successful program. “Drum Is A on London Records (# 1729) special guest. Mississippi Gov. J. P. Coleman, who Woman” was the first instance of a led the daytime parade, presented the THE B.F. WOOD MUSIC CO., INC. Desmond In 2nd Film TV show based on an album creation, Ralph Peer trophy to Jim Denny of the album having been on sale in Nashville for his contribution to coun- recording star music, on a radio broadcast pre- stores before the final U.S. Steel FABULOUS • FABULOUS • NEW YORK—Coral try » Johnny Desmond, who recently com- ceding the memorial day program. Hour script was completed. In this pleted his motion picture debut in a Singing on the stadium program, LOOK AT IT— case, Irv Townsend was armed with &HYWAY YOU starring role in the Columbia musical with their opened by Tubb and Snow nothing more than the Columbia Rec- irs “Calypso Heat Wave”, starts shoot- band members, were Johnny & Jack ord when he presented the idea ing another film for Columbia on June and Kitty Wells, Justin Tubb, Gordon TV 4th. Producer Sam Katzman signed Terry, Billy Walker, the Wilburn to the show’s Producer Marshall the -vocalist for a starring role in a Brothers (Teddy and Doyle), Porter Jamieson, who was convinced on this 'FABULOUS' dramatic film this time. The picture, Wagoner, Sleepy McDaniel, Jim evidence. The Bergen album, on the “Escape From San Quentin,” is based Reeves, Johnny Cash, Melvin Ends- CHARLIE 6RACIE other hand, did not undertake to re- on an actual incident of a San Quen- ley, Jimmy Newman, Carl Smith, tin break several years ago. Coral, produce the TV show at all. It was CAMEO #107 Mimi Roman, Ronnie Self, Goldie incidentally, reports excellent initial Hill, Jimmy Swann, Rod Brasfield, conceived and produced as an arrest- reaction to Desmond’s latest album, Hawkshaw Hawkins, Jean Shepard, ing idea, irrespective of the TV con- “Johnny Desmond Goes Calypso, Audrey Williams, Carl Perkins, .Jim- © which includes tunes first nection. That the television program RECORDS from his mie Rodgers Snow, Jeri-y Jericho, Columbia film. Curtis Gordon and others. offered exciting possibilities for at- fs FABUL^f'S « FABULOUS Emceeing was Eddie Hill, assisted tention for the stale’s debut on Colum- by Bob Gallion and C. R. Smith. bia Records was, as the promotion Fields Forms Flack Firm ARROWIRM^ campaign reveals, a subject of lively RECORDS awareness. CHICAGO—Barney Fields, Chicago Chancellor Signs Avalon A BIG One by promotioner, last week announced his resignation from Bally Records to Two little ones!! head up his own public relations and “Silk Stockings” To Be Sister Viv Frankie Barbara Gorman & _ record promotion office to be located PHILADELPHIA, PA. — trumpet star, has at 54 W. Randolph St. Avalon, young MGM’s 50th Sound Track “8 O’CLOCK DATE” Fields, who for some time has been signed a long term pact with Chan- handling Tony Bennett’s p.r. cellor Records, according to the com- b/w and record along pany’s presidents, Marcucci and De- promotion with his Bally NEW YORK — MGM Records is * position, says he will now be in Angelis. scheduling its 50th sound track album “WAS IT JUST FOR FUN” position to give artists heavy concen Avalon, who at one time was a #715 tration. trumpet protege of Jackie Gleason with the release of “Silk Stockings” ^ and Paul Whiteman, performs as a in early June. The sound track set, Chancellor record- Arrow Records, uso Broadway, n. y. c.. vocalist on his first a 12" LP, features Fred Astaire, Cyd ing “Cupid”. COMPLETE RECORD PRESSING SERVICE Charisse, Janis Paige, Peter Lorre, "— "— " For the past five years, Avalon has 7 10 12 been devoting his time to studying Joseph Buloff, Jules Munshin and Smash! II Headed For A National speeds trumpet and has been playing with a Carol Richards. The MGM Studio Or- from tape to finished records his local group known as Rocco and chestra is conducted by Andre Previn Kelley A-N-L RECORDING Saints. It has been only in the past Pat CORPORATION except for the “Silk Stockings” pro- 4465 N. LINCOLN RAvenswood 8-6552 few months thdt he has been taking CHICAGO, ILL. duction number which is conducted by singing lessons. “THE STRANGER Johnny Green. DRESSED IN BLACK” MGM Records is flooding Norfolk, Va., with advance copies of the al- "She's A Devil" — THE BOX — MUSIC bum in time for the world premiere of 1009 Chic 1301 W. 79th CHICAGO 20, III. the MGM picture in Norfolk on June

(ALL PHONES ...... ABerdeen 4-3600) 8. Window posters, dummy album AMERICA'S MOST COMPLETE ONE-STOP! covers, co-op mats, and special disk ORDER SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED—FREE TITLE STRIPS jockey albums at $1.00 each are being made available to distributors.

“OwZy those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX” www.americanradiohistory.com 1 he Lash Box^ Music Page 35 June 8, 1 957

Raymond Scott Develops Capitol To Add HMV Meeting The Bye Bye Boys New Electronic Classics To Release

Musical Instrumental Schedule Next Fall

HOLLYWOOD — Capitol Records will, in the near future, add to its line of classical recordings selections from prominent international artists now appearing on “His Master’s Voice’’, or HMV, the label of Eng- land’s Electric and Musical Industries, Limited. The announcement was made by Glenn E. Wallichs, Capitol’s president. In recent years, “His Master’s Voice’’ recordings have been released in this country by RCA Victor. Scheduled for late fall release by Capitol will be recorded performances by the world renowned violinist, Yehudi Menuhin. High ranking artists WORCESTER, MASS. The Everly Brothers, Phil (left) and Don (right) NEW YORK—Composei’-conductor to follow include Artur Rodzinski, — currently the proud possessors of one of the hottest singles in the record obvious reasons Louis Kentner, Shura Cherkassky and Raymond Scott has business, “Bye, Bye Love,’’ visited with Worcester dee jay Jack O’Rourke for smiling proudly as his 2% year many others. (WNEB) while passing through the city. “Bye, Bye Love,’’ the brothers’ first old daughter Debbie assumes a Helen Wallichs further stated that Capi- Cadence waxing was originally issued as a country disk but instantaneously hit in both pop and country. The tune is #9 in the pop best seller list and I Morgan-esque pose atop the Scott tol would augment its program of I #8 in country. electronic musical Ij Clavivox, a new EDS domestic recording of classical if instrument he has just developed, artists, with Fall releases of Leopold is instru- Still fli The Clavivox a keyboard Stokowski, Nathan Milstein, the E. B. Marks Buys Climbing s ment (Piano-type keyboard) that has Hollywood Bowl Symphony and other Higher on the Charts! \ two unusual features: first, its ability leading artists and orchestras shed- Ij in pitch uled. jl to slide smoothly from any Cugat’s Alameda note on the keyboard to any other i “C. C. RIDER” without a break and without hesita- Music Catalog tion, slowly or quickly, as interpreta- Additions To Production CHUCK WILLSS tion may require. Second, the use of Staff of Mitcheli Show ATLANTIC 1170 two foot pedals makes possible a NEW YORK — The entire catalog human-like vibrato control. One pedal of Alameda Music, Inc., Xavier Cugat’s Latin-American music pub- 1 varies the speed of the vibrato; the NEW YORK — Additions to the other the depth of pitch of the vibrato. lishing firm, has been purchased by production staff of Guy Mitchell’s ATLANTIC the Corpora- RECORDING CORP. This is the first time that this show over ABC-TV next fall were Edward B. Marks Music I 157 West 57 St, N.Y.C. combination of effects has been accom- announced last week. tion. It will be operated by Marks it ' plished a keyboard-type instru- as a separate concern and will be on Kevin Joe Johnson will direct, Earl ment. The sound of the Scott Clavivox affiliated as regards performing rights :| Sheldon will be the musical director PAT BOONE . . . Love Letters In The Sand with BMI, as is Marks. Alameda has (DOT is esecially close to that of the human and Ted Gappy, formerly with the 15570)

published a number of Latin-Ameri- FOUR ACES. . . Yes Sir, That’s My Baby voice, hence the name. Sid Caesar Show, will handle the can popular compositions; new ones (DECCA 30348) Raymond Scott, currently musical choreography. Phil Cohan was pre- will be added from time to time. OAVID SEVILLE director of NBC’s “Your Hit Parade’’, Camel Rock viously announced as the producer. At the same time, Cugat, as a (LIBERTY) is, in addition to being a composer- Writers for the show are now being writer, entered into a publication THE KENTUCKIANS ’Way Out There I conductor, well known for his interest agreement with Marks Music, which (BRUNSWICK) screened, and it is expected that a top along creative musical engineering has published his still popular theme I EYDIE GORME I’ll Take Romance team of two will be signed shortly song, “My Shawl,” as well as such lines. He has a number of patents (ABC-PARAMOUNT 9780) The entire package is under the compositions of his as “Nightingale,” on other electronic devices. THE KING SISTERS Imagination supervision of Edward Joy Produc- “Mambo Ay Ay,” “Night Must Fall” also (CAPITOL) He is known for the Raymond tions, with Eddie Joy the executive and many others. The first three Scott Quintet, which recorded many producer. songs to be published under the new BIG MAYBELLE All Of Me agreement which is one entirely aside (SAVOY 1512) of his own compositions. He has The program will make its debut from the Alameda purchase, are BOURNE, INC. composed a number of works for the on Saturday, September 10-10:30 — ABC CORP. 21, “Learning,” which Cugat adapted Broadway stage, including “Lute P.M., E.S.T., following the Lawrence from a theme by Tchaikovsky and for Song’’. Welk Show. which Ben Raleigh has written Eng- lish lyrics, “Very, Very Satisfied,” and “Pan Amor (Jha Cha.” The last named is the title and theme song of The Princess And The Dee Jay a new Italian film and is to be the name, as well, of a new Cugat album. Cugat and his wife, Abbe Lane, leave shortly for Europe where they will continue to make foreign films. They will return here early in Sep-

tember, at which time they will ' re- sume their television and recording activities, Cugat for Columbia Records and Miss Lane for Victor Records.

Special Gleason EP

HOLLYWOOD — A new EP by Jackie Gleason called “To A Sleeping- Beauty”, was released by Capitol Records on May 27. The new album spotlights Gleason in a new role, a dramatic presentation of emotional monologues with instrumental accompaniment, “To A Sleeping Beauty” and “Apology At Bedtime.” “To A Sleeping Beauty," CHICAGO—Dee jay Jim Lounsbury, who recently joined Chicago’s ABC-TV written by Gleason and Larry Markes, was introduced by Gleason his station WBKB-TV, meets “Little Princess Blue Echo,’’ a young Cherokee lass on CBS-TV program June 1. “Apology who visited local jockeys to promote Dot Records’ waxing of the tune “Blue At Bedtime” was co-authored by Echo’’ cut by Danny Welton. Gleason and Harlan Miller. “/t’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—IISTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com W Cash The Box, Music Page 36 June 8, 1957 R & Ramblings

NEW YORK; jumping for joy over new Bill Doggett deck, “Ding Dong” and Five Royales’ Everyone in “Think”. New York still talking MOA and now settling down to a Herb claims these will be big-big-big for King. Still climbing for the moie active selling period. Whether it was the MOA meeting that started King Distribs happy sales mgr. is Herb Lance’s “Close things going again, or a natural surge in business is hard to determine, but Your Eyes”. “The thing just won’t quit,” Kole ex- the general concensus is that claims. . . sales have shown a decided increase and the . Ruth Brown closed a reportedly rousing Spring slack seems two weeker at Roberts Club. to be over. . . . Lots of good Show Requests were records now springing forth—and one that should so heavy to have her back she’s skedded for return

provide in early . . a good hypo is the new Little Richard platter, August. . Bill Doggett one-niting Fla.

Jenny, circuit. . . Jenny” and “Miss Ann.” Both sides were . Blue Chip’s “Echo, Echo, Echo” by taken frorn his album after a reaction showed they Dan Lee said to be one of the hottest R&B numbers were getting to grace Garmisa Distribs’ tremendous acceptance. . . . Morty roster in quite some time. Palitz, Jubilee Records, keeping his fingers crossed Says Myron Schulz, “The deck is being shipped with

as he talks . about the new Cadillacs “My Girl Friend.” every order.” . . Big J. McNeely collecting verra “This will be a great seller heavy applause in pop and r & b,” says from Detroit audiences. . . . Muddy

Palitz. . . . Don Robey, Duke and Peacock, speaks Waters and Little Walter crossing each others paths of his labels as “rhythm as they one-nite headquarters.” He is espe- thru-out south’n area. . . . The cially high on his new twosome. Brooks and Brown. Mongloows’ brand new release, “Please Send Me Robey says, “Their debut disking, “They Call Her Someone To Love” predicted by Phil Chess to be Rosie Lee” and “Sleeping CHUCK BERRY the biggest On An Ocean Of Tears,” thing group has produced to date. . . . is really creating a heat-wave around the offices as - Argo LP’s, to come include another set by The Dick orders keep coming in.” Kayne Quartet, Chubby Jackson’s Band, Another the Duke fellas are and vocalist, John Young. . . . Vee-Jay has excited about is Leo Baxter’s “No Longer Wanted.” recently signed The Harmony 4 and released their new spiritual “All

. . Things SENSATIONS . Otis Williams and his Charms have a new one Are Possible”. “Looks real big”, promises Abner. Biggest thing around out on DeLuxe, “Talking to Myself” and “One Kind Vee-Jay camp is The Spaniels’ rocker, “Everyone’s Laughing” and heading Word • From • . right You.” Jerry Winston Mardi Gras Records, announces the up there along side The Spaniels is Jimmy Reed’s signing ol Joe Cuba, formerly with Rainbow Records, to his Latin label. brand new opus “The Sun Is Shining”. Says Ab,

spirits as he tells of Reed was never better”. . two great sessions this week with . . Kae Williams stopped Ihe Pearls and The Velours for his by to shout hello Onyx label. . . . Mel Turoff, and introduce us to his boy, Solomon Kama, Roulette Gee and Tico promotion chief, takes to the road this Monday for two Burke. Burke has a new one on Apollo entitled “You weeks in the mid-west. Mel will primarily work on the newest Roulette single Are My One Love” b/w “For You And You Alone”.

Shenandoah . . Rose” by Hugo and Luigi. The Roulette . Ace comes on the scene with blues sound, “Blow bunch are really flipping about this Wind Blow”, by plate ’cause they Junior Gordon. . . . Chuck Willis feel they could have one of one-niting the big disks of year. . . . local area while Charles Brown heads east Turoff, discussing the new LP line, tells of the great in preparation for quick trip back to Chi for 6/14 reaction the distribs have its Crown given introduction Propellor opening. . . —just . Stan Pat finally got from the portfolios sent out. . . . Sol Rabinowitz, the rest he lost over MOA week and got back to his Baton Records, in with the next Ann Cole release. The first loves, Rama-Gee-Roulette. Big for the well liked gal has two great sides which could make her a big fellow is “I Want To Know” on Rama by The Heart- star. . . . Apollo Records continues to build in new beats, “Ten Pairs Of Shoes” by The Cleftones on areas with The Cellos’ “Rang Tang Ding Dong.” Al- Gee and Rama’s “Teenage Blues” by Roc LaRue. We’ve HEARTBEATS ready in the Top Sixty, a little push could make this got a hot op tune on Roulette”, confided Pat. “It’s a biggie. . . . A1 Silver, called ‘49 Herald Records, happily ex- Juke Boxes’ by Alfie Weatherbee and promises to be claims a top seller”. about the upsurge in business . . . George and says he has and Ernie Leaner, United Distribs, report Atco’s “Young Blood”" three great decks to take beginning advantage of it. His “To- to collect a lot of pop spins here-abouts. Chief spinner, night, “The Tonight” by the Mello-Kings has taken off in Pajama Song”, by The Serenades also promising big things. . . . Muddy Waters the local New York-New Jersey area; the new 5 LITTLE RICHARD stopped^ off in Chi enroute south for one-niter tour. Satins’ “To The Aisle’; and “Wish I Had . . . My Baby,” Phil Chess planed into Detroit for weekend visit ji^t going out, has excited the distributors who have heard it; and the with Charlie Gray current of Cosnat Distribs. . . Ch^lie and Ray, “Sweet . WAAF Thing,” is building nicely. . . very . Woody Hinderling deejay, Jesse Owens, running clever birthday promo- ot Candlelight excitedly tells of the action on “So Young” by Clyde Stacey tion with_ his listeners. Jess plays a birthday Lorenz — request (Hound Dog) has started a contest “How Old is for tho listner and then mails off a card Clyde and record Stacey and How Young is Hound Dog?’^ Woody^s one of as a little gift the young from him. . . . Way up on the sales fellas in the record biz, but his unassuming, modest approach is so refresh- and hit list of All-State Distribs is Fats Domino’s ingly different that we think a lot of jockeys are “Valley Of Tears” on Imperial, Buddy Knox’s “Don’t likely to pitch in and help. . . . George Goldner’s Gone Make Me Cry” on Roulette and Jimmy Bowen’s label out Jim. , with three new disks. He introduces “Warm three Up To Me”. . . . Imperial LP “Here Stands newcomers in Gary v,"i ^ Dale with “Pretty Baby” and Fats Domino”, Specialty LP “Little Richard” and “Love Is Dynamite”; A1 Wood and The Wanderers Atlantic LP “The Clovers” doing real well so says with “My Lady Chou Coumme” and “Mask Off”; Paul Glass of . and All-State. . . Count Basie and Joe Jackie Dee with “I’ll Be True” and “How Wrong I Williams followed Woody Herman into the Blue Note. Was.” “I’ll Be True” is the old Faye . . . Adams hit. . . JIMMY REED Lillian . Offitt in town with her new Excello swinger, The Mesners at Aladdin Records have issued “Miss . a special You So”. . . Clifton Chenier dropped into release of the Kent Cigarette commercial, titled “The ^wn lor two weeks at Crown Propellor after Kent closing* ‘‘swinging date^’ in Song.” The Mesners are Pittsburgh. . . pretty high on this deck Clyde Stacy, Candlelight, getting tremendous reception via as they feel that the publicity that Chi air with “So . . the record will Young”. . Larry Wyn, WSBC, threw dance-show this get should be big. They plan past week with to send thousands of Willie Dixon, The Spaniels, Harrold Burrage, Annie Laurie, sample records to the deejays around the country with and Utis Kush appearing. a package of Kent Cigarettes enclosed. The release THE PEARLS features “For Love,” the vocal version of the jingle LOS ANGELES: ^nd “The rp. Kent Song” which is an instrumental version! three Beaus„ , . „ Louis and A Beep handle the vocal and Buddy Weed and Orchestra the Jordan and his Tympany Five just completed instrumental. The Sensations’ a series of college “You Made Me Love You” on Atco settine' dates in the East, and head for F scattered reaction in several areas, and could break out soon New York to be guest starred on the Jackie Gleason show CHICAGO: on CBS-TV this Saturday night, June 8. Louis and the band will pei’form Our hats off to two swell guys who have won selections from his best- the admiration and respect selling Mercury album, of all musicdom with their rapid climb “Somebody Up There Digs to the top in their particular field. Me”. . . . Faye Adams has Len and i hil Chess officially a big record in her initial moved into swank new offices on Boul Mich this past release of “Keeper Of My Heart” for Imperial Re- week with darn near everyone trying to make some excuse to get in and cords. . take a tour thru . . Lowell Fulsom, Checker Records artist the gleaming white studios and stock rooms. “Even got headlining the show at the 54 Ballroom this weekend. my hair cut for the occasion,” quipped Len Chess as bro Phil supervised finishing . . . Ed Townsend, formerly heard on the Aladdin touches. . . . Fast Domino stopping off enroute for many one- label with his recording of “Every Night” in niters as he heads into Hollywood’s Mocambo for extended engagement negotiat- ing with Dot Records for the purchase of some Stan Lewis, New Orleans, was in town to ' masters catch his fast travelling boy Dale of the vocalist singing his original tunes. . . “Susy Q” Hawkins, before he took off for more deejay . Class promo. . ’Local Records opening new offices deejays picking up on Par recorder on ‘record row’ on Pico Lee Young and his first swinger “I’m Boulevard. Latest release on the label to take off is Pleading”. WAAF’s Jesse Owens says .’ FAYE ADAMS the tune has a lot of merit. . . Over “Mozel” by Paul Clifton. . . . Mike Kasino to Las at M.S Distribs, things are bouncing right along with Cadence duo Everly Bros. Domingo is currently (Don-20, Phil-18) and “Goodbye Love”. Tune has taken off like a house- appear- a-fire and promises to be really big for the ‘ ^olts were made members of The Blyer crew. . . . Jim Fleming SaintsSalnfs* and Sinners Club after a recent appearance before Shaw, finding Cream City better and better for booking of weekend band the members. The which includes, dates. “We’ve had full houses for Charles Brown, A1 Smith, Chuck Willis Nat Cole, Herb JeffXs”^Sammv^nL^*^®TJeffries, Sammy Davis, Jr., and Billy Daniels. B. J. McNeely and Muddy Waters,” cheers . . . John Barnette signed Fleming. . . . Chuck Berry “knock- ing ’em dead” in Philly with Chess smasheroo ^ Chicago, and plans to bring “School . . ^ Day”. . Herb Kole herhe^tnto HollywoodhJi o for a recording session in the near future. Oitty those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX*

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 37 June 8, 1957

THE NATKTS Tenitoridl R & B Hitting Big Mationally! Tips TOP 20

nnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip^ (No. 7 Slireyeport, La. nie Cadi Box 'Tenltotlal Tips" chart highlights Bhythxn and Blues records show- Pos. Lost ing regioad action, wldeh hare not yet aiipeored in the national top 20. The Cash Box R & B Retail Outlets), Week p SCHOOL DAY Chuck Berry 1 (Listed Alphabetically) * Indicates first appearance on Territoriol Tips 1 (Chess 1653) AFTER HOURS LOUIE LOUIE Lloyd Glenn (Aladdin 334i) ALL UP YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE SHOOK 2 “Chicken Baby ALL OF ME Richard Berry & Pharohs (Flip 321) Elvis Presley 2 (RCA Victor 6870) I DONT WANT TO CRY MESSED UP (Savoy 1512) Big Maybelle Harrold Barrage (Cobra 5012) A WHOLE LOT OF SHAKING GOING C. C. RIDER ON MIDNIGHT Chuck Willa 3 Google Rene (Class 205) 3 Jerry Lee Lewis (Sun 267) (Atlantic 1130) Chicken” COCOANUT WOMAN MISS YOU SO « Harry Belafonte (RCA Victor 6885) Ullian Offitt (Excello 2104) LITTLE DARLIN' DEAREST MY DREAM Diamonds (Mercury 71060) 4 Mickey Sylvia (VIk 0267) 4 Gladiolus (Excello 2101) & I WANNA “I'll Forever Love You” DIANE Platters (Mercury 71093) Bo Rhambo (Cash 452) MY HEART IS CRYING COME GO DING DONG Billy Boy (Yee-Jay 238) WITH ME 5 Bill Doggett (King 5058) Tony Harris ONE HUNDRED YEARS FROM TODAY 5 Del-Vikings DONT ASK ME TO BE LONELY Alice Jean (Rhythm 102) (Dot 15538) Dubs (Gone 5002) OUT IN THE COLD AGAIN EVERYBODY NEEDS SOMEBODY Lymon & Teenagers (Gee 1036) VALLEY OF TEARS No. 104 Little Walter (Checker 859) Fats Domino 9 PLEDGE OF LOVE 6 (Imperial 5442) EVERYONE'S LAUGHING Ken Copeland (Imperial 5432) Spaniels (Yee-Jay 246) Penguins (Atco 1132) , BLOOD FABULOUS PRETEND YOUNG Charlie Grade (Cameo 107) Tab Smith (United 205) Coasters 10 7 (Atco 6087) New Releases Looking Big! FLORENCE RAKIN' AND SCRAPIN' Paragons (Winley 215) Dean Beard (Atlantic 1137) OVER THE *GET ON THE RIGHT TRACK BABY RANG TANG DING DONG MOUNTAIN AND Ray Charles (Atlantic 1143) Cellos (Apollo 510) ACROSS THE SEA 13 GONE ROCK ALL NIGHT 8 Johnnie & Joe “Look What You've Ferlin Husky (Capitol 3628) Shirley & Lee (Aladdin 3380) (Chess 1654) GROANIN' THE BLUES ROCK ME Otis Rush (Cobra 5010) Muddy Waters (Chess 1652) SEARCHIN' Coasters 15 Done To Me” . HERE COMES ROMANCE ‘ROCKIN' PNEUMONIA AND 9 Clovers (Atlantic 1129) BOOGIE FLU (Atco 6087)

Huey Smith (Ace ) HE'S MINE I'M WALKIN' Platters (Mercury 71032) ROCK YOUR LITTLE BABY TO SLEEP Buddy Knox (Roulette 4009) Fats Domino 6 HEY BO DIDDLEY 10 (Imperial 5428) “Misery” MONA ROSIE LEE Bo Diddley (Chess 1652) Mello-Tones (Gee 1037) LUCILLE HONEY, WHERE YOU GOING SIDE TRACK 11 Little Richard 11 LITTLE RAIN Googie Rene (Class 208) (Specialty 598) Professor Longhair Jimmy Reed (Yee-Jay 237)

SHOULD I EVER LOVE AGAIN I'M SO EXCITED Wynona Carr (Specialty 589) JUST TO HOLD John Lee Hooker (Yee-Jay 245) MY HAND 12 SO RARE Clyde McPhatter No. 106 I'M WALKIN' Jimmy Dorsey (Fraternity 755) 12 Rickey Nelson (Verve 10047) (Atlantic 1137) START MOVIN' IN THE DOORWAY CRYING Sal Mineo (Epic 9216) LOVE'S A Midnighters (Federal 12293) STRANGE WORLD HURTIN' GAME 8 ISABELLA Gene & Eunice (Aladdin 3374) Ivory Joe Hunter Roy Tan (Dot 15551) 13 (Atlantic 1128) SUZIE-Q I'VE GOT TO GO CRY Dale Hawkins (Checker 863) “What Is Life Without Little Willie John (King 5045) TROUBLES, TROU- SWEET AND EASY TO LOVE BLES, TROUBLES I WANT TO GET MARRIED Roy Orbison (Sun 265) B. B. King 14 B. B. King (RPM 492) 14 TALKIN' TO THE BLUES (RPM 492) A Home” I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Jim Lowe (Dot 15569) Bobby Mitchell (Imperial 5440) JIM THE GAME OF LOVE DANDY JENNY, JENNY Lavern Baker (Atlantic 1136) GOT MARRIED MISS ANN 15 Lavern Baker 7 Little Richard (Specialty 606) THE SUN IS SHINING (Atlantic 1136) “Ooh Little Girl” ‘BABY, WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND JOHNNIE'S HOUSE PARTY Jimmy Reed (Yee-Jay 248) John Heartsman & Gaylarks (Music City 807) NEXT TIME * Jimmy Beasly (Modern 1021) TRUE LOVE GONE YOU SEE ME Enchanters (Coral 61756) 16 *JOY RIDE 16 Little Jr. Parker Floyd Bixon Doc Bagby (Okeh 7080) UNITED (Duke 164) JUNGLE HOP Love Notes (Holiday 2605) IT Don & Dewey (Specialty 599) UP TO ME BABY HURTS WARM No. 105 Jim Bowen (Roulette 4010) TO BE IN LOVE LET THE FOUR WINDS BLOW 17 18 Roy Brown (Imperial 5439) Annie Laurie WHY DO YOU HAVE TO GO (DeLuxe 6107) Dells (Yee-Jay 236) TITTLE BILLY BOY

WHAT MADE MAGGIE RUN WHAT CAN I DO EMPTY ARMS Del-Vikings (Dot 15571) HEAR MY PLEA Ivory Joe Hunter 17 Donnie Elbert (DeLuxe 6125) LITTLE BILLY BOY 18 (Atlantic 1128) Three D's (Paris) WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT LOVE Wynona Carr (Specialty 600) IT'S YOU 1 LOVE LOOBY DOO Fats Domino Bobby Byrd (Zephyr 70-018) 19 I GET BABY WHEN YOU 19 (Imperial 5442) 4523 south western avenue Ruth Brown (Atlantic 1140) LOVABLE los angeles California ‘FOREVER YOU MADE ME LOVE YOU SEND ME 62, Dale Cook (Specialty 596) Sensations (Atco 6090) SOME LOVIN' 20 AXminster 5-3124 ‘LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND ‘ZOOP 20 Little Richard Pot Boone (Dot 15570) Charts (Eyerlast 5001) (Specialty 598) Whaes in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTER]\ATI01\ALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 38 June 8, 1957 The Gash Box R & B Sure Shots NEW YORK CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS

The Cash Bpx 'JENNY, JENNY' 6/8 'MISS ANN" Award o" the Week COME GO WITH ME ALL SHOOK UP I WHAT CAN 1 DO 1 Dol-Vikings Elvis Presley Donnie Elbert * Little Richard Specialty 606 (Dot 15538) (RCA Victor 70-6870) : (King 5045) :

LITTLE DARLIN' IT HURTS i VALLEY OF TEARS / Diamonds TO BE IN LOVE fats Domino “ (Mercury 71060) Annie Laurie (Imperial 5442)

(DeLuxe 6107) 1

ALL SHOOK UP NEXT TIME C. C. RIDER ^ Chuck Willis 'MY DREAM' Elvis Presley YOU SEE ME f (Atlantic 1130) (RCA Victor 20-6870) Little Jr. Parker (Duke 164) The Platters SEND ME SCHOOL DAY (RING OVER THE MOUNTAIN SOME LOVIN' RING GOES THE BELL) AND ACROSS THE SEA ~4 Johnnie & Joe Little Richard Chuck Berry (Chess 1654) (Specialty 598) (Chess 1653)

OVER THE MOUNTAIN LOVE'S A ALL SHOOK UP The Original! AND ACROSS THE SEA HURTIN' GAME Elvis Presley 5 (RCA Victor 20-6870) ** Johnnie & Jee Ivory Joe Hunter (Chess 1654) (Atlantic 1128) JOHNNY’S TROUBLES, TROUBLES, EMPTY ARMS C. C. RIDER 9 ! R Ivory Joe Hunter Chuck Willis TROUBLES ^ (Atlantic 1128) (Atlantic 1130) 6. B. King I HOUSE PARH (RPM 492) John Heartsman OUT IN THE TROUBLES, TROUBLES, GET ON THE COLD AGAIN RIGHT TRACK BABY I and The Gaylarks 7 TROUBLES Lyman & Teenagers 6. B. King Ray Charles 807 (Gee 1036) (RPM 492) (Atlantic 1143) ! MUSIC CITY # JUST TO HOLD LITTLE DARLIN' EMPTY ARMS RECORDS fi MY HAND Diamonds Ivory Joe Hunter ! MUSIC CITY Clyde McPhatter (Atlantic 1128) Berkeley, Calif. (Mercury 71060) ! 1815 Alcatraz Ave., (Atlantic 1137)

SO RARE COME GO WITH ME LOVABLE Q Jimmy Dorsey Del-Vikings Dale Cook ^ ON THE CHARTS! (Fraternity 755) (Dot 15538) (Specialty 596) Taking Off! Heading For The Top -- JUST BECAUSE MISS YOU SO JENNY, JENNY in Lloyd Price Lillian Offitt Little Richard 19 (ABC-Paramount 9792) (Excello 2104) (Specialty 606) Spark Plug GENE & EUNICE b/w STRANGE WORLD” “So What” #3374 ST. LOUIS NEWARK DALLAS Gus Jenkins

Flash #115 FLASH RECORDS , C. C. RIDER C. C. RIDER COME GO WITH ME 523 E. Vernon Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. 1 Chuck Willis Chuck Willis Del-Vikings * (Atlantic 1130) (Atlantic 1130) (Dot 15538)

LABELS WANTED ALL SHOOK UP SCHOOL DAY (RING SCHOOL DAY (RING FOR DISTRIBUTION! y Elvis Presley RING GOES THE BELL) RING GOES THE BELL) LINK DISTRIBUTING CORP. (RCA Victor 20-6870) Chuck Berry Chuck Berry (Chess 1653) (Chess 1653) SMASH FOLLOW-UP TO 156 West 44th St. "LITTLE DARLIN'" New York 36, N. Y. JUST TO HOLD NEXT TIME YOUNG BLOOD Thorough background in business will enable MY HAND YOU SEE ME Coasters us to concentrate on your line. Contact: 3 Clyde McPhatter Little Jr. Parker (Atco 6087) Anello Danny at above address or phone (Atlantic 1137) (Duke 164) “RUN, RUN Circle 5-7381. SCHOOL DAY (RING OVER THE MOUNTAIN IT'S YOU 1 LOVE 4 RING GOES THE BELL) AND ACROSS THE SEA Fats Domino Chuck Berry Johnnie & Joe (Imperial 5442) LITTLE JOE” (Chess 1653) (Chess 1654) The Gladiolas Ops! Dealers! Deejays! TROUBLES, TROUBLES, JUST TO HOLD LITTLE DARLIN' S TROUBLES MY HAND Diamonds ** B. B. King Clyde McPhatter (Mercury 71060) EXCELLO 2110 (RPM 492) (Atlantic 1137)

Watch Us Grow! LOVE'S A DON'T ASK ME ALL SHOOK UP 0 HURTIN' GAME TO BE LONELY Elvis Presley Ivory Joe Hunter Dubs (RCA Victor 20-6870) MISSYOU so’ (Atlantic 1128) (Gone 5002)

Lillian Offitt “EVERYONE’S THE SUN IS SHINING LUCILLE HE'S MINE / Jimmy Reed Little Richard Platters EXCELLO 2104 ' (Vee-Jay 248) (Specialty 598) (Mercury 71032)

Phone Chappell 2-2215 LAUGHING” OUT IN THE A WHOLE LOT OF or wire collect — BY — LITTLE DARLIN' A Diamonds (Mercury 71060) COLD AGAIN SHAKING GOING ON Gladiolas (Excello 2101) Lyman 8, Teenagers Jerry Lee Lewis NASHBORO RECORD CO., Inc. (Gee 1036) (Sun 267) 177 3rd AVE. NO. NEXT TIME TROUBLES, TROUBLES, NASHVILLE TENN. THE SPANIELS WHAT CAN 1 DO Q YOU SEE ME Donnie Elbert TROUBLES ** Western Trade please order from #245 Little Jr. Parker (King 5045) B. 6. King (Duke 164) (RPM 492) Monarch— L. A. Shipments also made from RECORDS, INC. YOUNG BLOOD ALL SHOOK UP JENNY, JENNY Plastic Products—Memphis, Tenn., and „ 2129 S. Michigan Avenue in Coasters Elvis Presley Little Richard Southern Plastics—Nashville, Tenn. (Atco 6087) (RCA Victor 20-6870) (Specialty 606) • ChicOQO 16, Illinois • **Only those records best suited for commercitd use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX**

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box^ Music Page 39 June 8, 1957

PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES DETROIT

OVER THE MOUNTAIN OVER THE MOUNTAIN L SHOOK UP AND ACROSS THE SEA 1 AND ACROSS THE SEA Elvis Presley Johnnie & Joe Johnnie & Joe (RCA Victor 20-6870) (Chess 1654) (Chess 1654)

^ C. C. RIDER LITTLE DARLIN' SCHOOL DAY (RING 7 Chuck Willis Diamonds (Excello 71060) RING GOES THE BELL) (Atlantic 1130) Gladiolas (Excello 2101) Chuck Berry (Chess 1653)

LITTLE DARLIN' ALL SHOOK UP YOUNG BLOOD 3 Diamonds Elvis Presley Coasters ^ (Mercury 71060) (RCA Victor 20-6870) (Atco 6087)

ALL SHOOK UP VALLEY OF TEARS SO RARE A this Presley Fats Domino Jimmy Dorsey ’ (RCA Victor 20-6870) (Imperial 5442) (Fraternity 755)

SCHOOL DAY (RING SCHOOL DAY (RING ROSIE LEE 5 RING GOES THE BELL) RING GOES THE BELL) Mello-Tones ** Chuck Berry Chuck Berry (Gee 1037) (Chess 7653) (Chess 1653)

JUST TO HOLD JUST BECAUSE 1 WANT TO C MY HAND Lloyd Price GET MARRIED ** Clyde McPhatter (ABC-Paramount 9792) B. B. King (Atlantic 1137) (RPM 492) DALE NEXT TIME TROUBLES, TROUBLES, JOHNNY'S HAWKINS 7 YOU SEE ME TROUBLES HOUSE PARTY Little Jr. Parker 6. B. King Heartsman & Gaylarks (Duke 164) (RPM 492) (Music City 807)

LUCILLE COME GO WITH ME LITTLE DARLIN' ^ Diamonds fl Little Richard Del-Vikings (Mercury 71060) ** (Specialty 598) (Dot 15538)

JIM DANDY JOHNNY'S OVER THE MOUNTAIN g GOT MARRIED HOUSE PARTY AND ACROSS THE SEA ** Lavern Baker Heartsman & Gaylarks Johnnie & Joe CHECKER 863 (Atlantic 1136) (Music City 807) (Chess 1654)

WHAT CAN 1 DO STRANGE WORLD JOY RIDE in Donnie Elbert Gene & Eunice Doc Baghy (King 5045) (Aladdin 3374) (Okeh 7080)

ATLANTA MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO

SEARCHIN' C. C. RIDER ALL SHOOK UP 1 Coasters Chuck Willis Elvis Presley * (Atco 6087) (Atlantic 1130) (RCA Victor 20-6870)

1 ONE HUNDRED . COME GO WITH ME WANT TO GET YEARS 7 Del-Vikings MARRIED FROM TODAY “ (Dot 15538) B. B. King Alice Jeon (RPM 492) (Rhythm 102)

JUST TO MISS YOU SO SCHOOL DAY (RING Q HOLD MY HAND Lillian Offitt RING GOES THE BELL) ** Clyde McPhatter (Excello 2104) Chuck Berry (Atlantic 1137) (Chess 7653)

. C. C. RIDER COME GO WITH ME SEARCHIN' A Chuck Willis Del~Vikings Coasters MOONGLOWS ^ (Atlantic 1130) (Dot 15538) (Atco 6087)

IN THE DOORWAY NEXT TIME ^ LITTLE DARLIN' 5 Gladiolas (Excello 2101) CRYING YOU SEE ME ** Diamonds (Mercury 71060) Midnighters Little Jr. Parker ‘PLEASE SEND ME (Federal 72293) (Duke 164) JUST TO HOLD JOHNNY'S ^ JENNY, JENNY R Little Richard MY HAND HOUSE PARTY (Specialty 606) Clyde McPhatter John Heartsman & Gaylarks (Atlantic 1137) (Music City 807) SOMEONE TO LOVE GOT MY MOJO RANG TANG WHAT CAN 1 DO 7 Donnie Elbert WORKING DING DONG CHESS 1661 ' (King 5045) Ann Cole Cellos (Baton 237) (Apollo 510)

YOUNG BLOOD YOUNG BLOOD LOUIE LOUIE X Coasters Coasters Berry & Pharohs ** Mfco 6087) (Atco 6087) (Flip 321) CHESS & CHECKER

IT HURTS SO RARE irs YOU 1 LOVE 2120 S. MICHIGAN AYE Q Jimmy Dorsey Fats Domino TO BE IN LOVE ** (Fraternity 755) (Imperial 5442) Annie Laurie (Deluxe 6107) CHICAGO 16, ILL _ LUCILLE LITTLE DARLIN' C. C. RIDER in Little Richard Gladiolas (Excello 2101) Chuck Willis ALL PHONES CALUMET 5-2770 (Specialty 598) Diamonds (Mercury 71060) (Atlantic 1130)

‘^It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—liSTERI\ATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com June 1957 The Cash Box, Music Page 40 8f R & B Reviews

A AWARD & SLEEPER B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT C+ GOOD D MEDIOCRE

EARL BOSTIC THE MIDNIGHTERS (Federal 12299) (King 5056) The Gosh Rox “IS “SHE’S FUNNY THAT WAY” B , YOUR LOVE FOR REAL” D . (2:25) [Robbins ASCAP — D+(2:17) [Jay & Cee BMI—Bal- Daniels, Whiting] On this side Bostic Award o’ the Week lard, Green] The Midnighters rock out turns in his usual top-flight perform- a quick beat jump in great style. ance on the standard lovely. Dreamy, Lead is very strong and the resulting melodic, and beaty the way the kids “JENNY, JENNY” (2:00) [Venice BMI—Johnson, Penniman] wax. Could grab lots of action. demand it. The big side that should “MISS ANN” (2:05) [Venice BMI Johnson, Penniman] B, “OH SO HAPPY” (2:40) [Real grab lots of attention. — B'r McCoy BMI — Owens, McCoy, LITTLE RICHARD (Specialty 606) “EXERCISE” (2:38) [Earl’s Glover] The Midnighters have an- swinging horn other side that bears close watching. B BMI—Bostic] The e Here’s two pre-tested items taken from Little Richard’s hot selling specialists treats his big audience to album— “Jenny, Jenny” and “Miss Ann”. Both decks are given the This is a middle beat bouncer with a Bostic-written tune. A lively mid- individualized shouting of the sensational coast singer. Tho we lean a treatment and piece of material with dle beat jumper instrumental ever so lightly to “Jenny, Jenny”, Little Richard rocks out both decks that is different. This one is quite front. Bostic’s big sax away out with his numerous vocal tricks that make any of his etchings so stand- a hunk of wax and it could turn out action. to be the best the group Happy wax that should draw out. “Jenny, Jenny” is reminiscent of his former hit, “Slippin’ and has turned out in quite a while. Slidin’ ”. It is a quick beat rocker in which the atomic shouter shows Somethink to BROOKS AND BROWN ’cause it that certain off best. The coupling, “Miss Ann”, is the more restrained of the two. watch has something excellent sides, either of (Duke 172) It is a middle beat rocker that has to get plenty of attention. It is very Two which could be “big”—but we think n “THEY CALL HER ROSALIE” possible that Richard has not “one”—but “two” hits here. , this is the stronger deck. D+ (2:39) [Lion BMI—Brooks and Brown] Brooks and Brown wail a CRAWFORD BROTHERS “MY GIRL FRIEND” (1:55) [Benell BMI Powell, Navarro] slow blues “about a gal called Rosalie — (Aladdin 3375) what she did to me”. Dramatic and “BROKEN HEART” (2:46) [Benell BMI Powell, Navarro] slow beat treatment with some mov- — “MIDNIGHT MOVER GROOV- ing blues singing. Deck’s a stopper THE CADILLACS (Josie 820) B ER” (1:54) [Aladdin BMI — and bears close watching. Craford Bros.] The Crawford Broth- • The Cadillacs rock out what could be their strongest release yet in ers turn out a slow, rhythmic instru- “SLEEPING IN AN OCEAN a quick beat racer titled, “My Girl Friend”. The deck takes off from mental with some great sounds. B OF TEARS” (2:50) [Lion BMI the opening note, grabs your attention immediately and keeps a head- Exciting dim lights blues that should dramatic —Brown, Brooks] Slow beat lock on it until they sign off one minute fifty-five seconds later. An grab lots of attention. eerie item with rolling drums and effervescent, bubbly tune—it is given a standout treatment by The feeling. Startling in mood—but defin- Cadillacs complete with all their interjected Cadillacisms. This deck “MIDNIGHT HAPPENINS” itely something you’ll listen to. Good looks like a big summer hit. The coupling, “Broken Heart”, is a B (2:34) [Aladdin BMI—Crawford debut for the duo. straightaway treatment of a lovely, slow beat ballad. Delightfully and Bros.] Similar offering with a slightly faster tempo. Dramatic, moody and MOSLEY tenderly done. Pleasing and relaxing listening—but for the sales action TOMMY we look to “My Girl Friend”. exciting. Both sides offer moving (Peacock 1678) music. 'TLL walk with YOU” LOT OF SHARIN’ GOING ON” THE PALMS B (2:15) [Lion BMI—Cobb, Kay] “WHOLE (2:39) [Marlyn (United 208) Tommy Mosley sings a pop styled BMI—Williams, David] effects. lovely pretty with good His JERRY LEE LEWIS (Sun 267) “TEAR DROPS” (2:30) [Pam- vocaling, given a choral backdrop, B lee BMI—Marshall] The Palms comes through a stirring wax. Defiin- • Looks like another hit out of the Sun label. See pop reviews. offer a dramatic slow beat ballad. itely for the pop market. Tenderly and emotionally told. Good CLYDIE KING TONY HARRIS lead handles his chores well. Moving “WHAT would you DO” treatment and story. (Specialty 605) B (2:17) [Lion BMI—Robey] Mos- (Ebb 104) ley turns to a middle beat bouncer “EDNA” (2:45) [Pamlee BMI— B. “OUR ROMANCE” (2:30) [Ven- and gives it a sprightly but effortless “I’LL B Marshall] Another dramatic bal- Dt" ice BMI—Franklin] Clydie King FOREVER LOVE YOU” reading. Good warm weather item in lad blues told with touching softness. does a delightful bit of vocaling, B+ (2:05) [Ebb BMI—O. Harris] its light, bouncey feeling. Happy Pretty melody and engaging arrange- etching a slow rhythmic love ballad. Harris turns in the stronger per- pleaser. ment. Strong night club material. Tender teen-age tune handled with formance on a middle beat blues bouncer. Love lyric with emotion and THE COLONAIRS one eye on the charts. Two good decks THE CHARTS to introduce the new talent. good individual styling. Deck moves (Ember 1017) and Harris could have something (Everlast 5001) “WRITTEN ON THE WALL” here. B, “CAN’T STAND TO I..OSE “ZOOP” (2:21) [Everlast BMI— B (2:05) [Venice BMI—Franklin] D+YOU” (2:45) [Angel BMI — B Cooper, Johnson] The Charts Clydie King jumps lightly through “CHICKEN, BABY, CHICKEN” Francis, Williamson] The Colonairs team on a sprightly quick beat the quick beat filter. Happy romancer B (2:20) [Ebb BMI— O. Harris] turn about with a “big” performance bouncer. Infectious joyous bouncer told with a cute reading. Infectious Gravel voiced Tony Harris shouts out styled offering. Sweet, “Ink-Spot” with a couple of gimmicks that give item with a strong rhythmic backing. a quick beat jumper with a teen-age type treatment, complete with recita- the tune something extra. Deck de- Deck could start something going. lyi'ic. Enthusiastic exhauster given a tion. Deck is commercial and bears serves a good look. Exposure could real swinging reading. Kids should close watching. create some action. RIFF RUFFIN like it. (Ebb 103) “SANDY” (2:15) [Angel BMI— CHARLIE SINGLETON “DESERIE” (2:38) [Everlast B Francis, Dames] The Colonairs “IF YOU PLEASE” (2:14) [Ebb B BMI — Cooper, Johnson] Slow skip tidily about with a quick beat B BMI—R. Ruffin] Riff Ruffin de- (Atlas 2700) beat, rhythm ballad on which The jumper all about a gal named Sandy. livers a slow beat blues ballad with Charts work well. Romancer with a Cute peppery item with the beat, a cozy reading that comes through “FRENCH SWEET SONG” falsetto lead giving the number an romantic interest, and the fern name, well. Ruffin sells the song well. Easy B (2:49) [Salvadora] Charlie attention getting quality. Right in that seems so important commercially to listen to wax. Singleton and his band dish up an the vein of what the kids want. Two these days. appealing instrumental quick beat. effective sides that should be watched. “N0 MORE” (2:20) [Ebb BMI Flavory item melodically. Ok pro- JAMES (SUGARBOY) CRAWFORD B —R. Ruffin] Ruffin about faces gramming. THE ISLEY BROTHERS (Imperial 5441) completely as he rocks out a quick (Teenage 1004) beat jumper with an enthusiastic p, “PYRAMID” (2:38) [MacAvery B , “MORNING STAR” (2:15) reading. Deck is a lively wax that BMI—Mahones] Oriental spiced “the cow jumped over D ' [Reeve BMI—Crawford, Barthol- gets the spirit jumping. Happy and item. Flute solo gives it the proper B THE MOON” (2:33) [Jeepster omew] Crawford turns tender on the driving wax. touch. Two interesting decks. BMI — Isley, Gordon] The Isley flip, with a slow, rhythmic ballad. Brothers jump with quick beat en- Tuneful item sold in good style. Feel- thusiasm as they tell of the cow that ing filled deck that finds a receptive jumped over the moon. Driving, hard ear. nie Gash Box hitting reading that the kids can exhaust themselves to. “I DON’T NEED YOU” (2:29) B [Reeve BMI — Smith, Bartholo- “ANGELS CRIED” (2:20) mew] Quick beat honky tonk tune & B Best Bets B [Monument BMI—Canton, Kos- rocked out by Crawford with an ap- loff, Petrillo] The Isley’s make a com- "SHE'S FUNNY THAT WAY" Earl Bostic King 5056 pealing vocal. Crawford skips, in plete about face and blend on a slow flighty slyle, backed with a rolling "THEY CALL HER ROSALIE" Brooks and Brown Duke 172 paced ballad pretty. Tender story told instrumental support. Ok deck. "OH SO HAPPY"..... The Midnighters Federal 12299 against a rhythmic background. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’^

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 41 June 8, 1 957

De Paris Tours Africa BREAKING IN B & B Reviews THE NEW YORK AREA A AWARDS SLEEPER EXCELLENT B VERY GOOD "TONIGHT, HEST AFRICAN \A C*600D C FAIR B MEDIOCRE TONIGHT" by THE lllilllHIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllliliyiillllllllllllUlllllilllllllllllilllllilllllllilllH Mello-Kings The Cash Box X HERALD it 502 &B Sleeper of the Week iJFcraW'iC

“IT MUST BE YOU” (2:49) [Chappell ASCAP—Benjamin, Marcus, Gibson] GOING, GOING, REAL GONE! “PLEASE, HONEY, DON’T GO” (2:34) [Men-Lo BMI—Watkins, Bell, Mendelsohn] The Dubs

ANNIE LAURIE (Deluxe 6135) a NEW YORK — Atlantic Records’ # Annie Laurie follows “It Hurts To Be In Love” with another strong DON’T ASK ME” jazz star Wilbur De Paris is shown chart possibility, “It Must Be You”. It is a slow beat rhythm blues b/w arriving in the recently founded state ballad handled by Miss Laurie in her usullay great style. The lass gives of Ghana. De Paris toured Africa it all the feeling and warmth she can muster and the result is a top under the sponsorship of the Presi- flight wax that should be her second straight hit. The flip, “Please, “DARLING” dent’s Special International Program Honey, Don’t Go” is an intriguing slow beat bouncer blues again done GONE # 5002 for Cultural Pre'sentations admin- in excellent manner. Good mood effort. This girl really sings these two istered by the American National sides. Keep an alert eye on “It Must Be You”. GONE RECORDS Theatre and Academy for the State 1650 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Department. The famous jazz per- Circle 6-4710 ormer went over to take part in the festivities incidental to the founding of Ghana. He was in Ghana for [Nor-va-jak Music BMI Terr>’ Noland] “HYPNOTIZED” (2:35) — twelve days and then went on to A HIT ON DUKE! Nigeria, Ethiopia and other countries. “TEN LITTLE WOMEN” (2:38) [Nor-va-jak Music BMI—Terr> Noland] While in Ethiopia, Emperor Haile TERRY NOLAND (Brunswick 9-55010) Selassie presented him with a gold Duke’s Dare Devils rhythm medal. and • Terry Noland dishes up a rock-a-billy treatment of a Noland written BROOKS BROWN quick beat jumper, “Hypnotized”. An infectious beaty bouncer that (THE BLUES TOPPERS) swings along in happy fashion. Noland handles the cute number with a Capitol Issues “Face In "They Call Her Rosia Lee" foot-tappin’ arrangement and the deck comes off with real commercial B/w strength. This is one that looks like a biggie in coming weeks. Keep "Sleeping In An Ocean Of Tears" close tabs on it. The coupling, “Ten Little Women”, is a similar hunk The Crowd” Album of cloth dished up with an enthusiastic vocal. Quick beat jumper with DUKE # 172 a novelty arrangement. Strong backer-upper—but we think “Hypno- HOLLYWOOD — Capitol Records, tized” is slightly up front. on May 27, released its exclusive high fidelity album of music from the sound-track of the Elia Kazan production of Budd Schulberg’s “A Face In The Crowd.” Making his motion picture debut as star of “A Face In “RUN RUN LITTLE JOE” (2:10) [Excellorec BMI—M. Williams] The Crowd” is Andy Griffith, Capitol A SLEEPER!! “COMIN’ HOME TO YOU” (2:53) [Excellorec BMI—M. Williams] recording artist. Included in the new set are “Main THE GLADIOLAS (Excello 2110) Title” (“A Face In The Crowd”), “Free Man In The Morning,” a Gladiolus, offered the original and a big selling version of • The who calypso number titled “Fruit Salad “Little Darlin’ ”, now come up with an infectious quick beat calypso Ferryboat,” “Old Fashioned Marri- “Let Me Cry” deck to all item, “Run Run Little Joe”. The seems have the ingredients. age,” “Just Plain Folks,” a piano tune with a great reading the Happy quick beat by talented group. medley of “Free Man In The Morn- delightful joyous lilter with the calypso WILLIE HEADEN The tune is a flavor—but not ing” and “Just Plain Folks,” and the overdone melodies that have been coming out on every label. This “Mama Guitar” on Side 1. On flipside on its own merit calypso notwithstanding. It one stands — looks like a are “Rock-A-Billy Rock,” “Just A #410 big hit for The Gladiolus. The flip, “Cornin’ Home To You”, is a slow beat Closer Walk With Thee,” “March tenderly change of pace. A lovely ballad told. Moving, pleasing but not Montage,” “Vitajex Jingle,” “Rain as strong as “Run Run Little Joe”. Fever” and “Elevator” and “A Face RECORDS In The Crowd.” Griffith sings the DOOTO latter song plus “Free Man In The JIMMY McCRACKLIN SUGAR PIE & PEE WEE Morning,” “Mama Guitar,” and “Just Closer (Rhythm 1007) A Walk With Thee.” (Irma 107) DON'T BE ALL B , “LET’S GET TOGETHER” Wilson & Astaire On Morrow Show ‘T’M the ONE” (2:38) [B Flat D"' (2:33) [Argee BMI — Parham, MESSED UP B BMI-— McCracklin] Jimmy Mc- Barksdale] Sugar Pie & Pee Wee Cracklin wails a slow beat blues with team delightfully on a quick beat NEW YORK—Stylist Julie Wilson ORDER that down home feeling. McCracklin skipper. Happy treatment of a light, and Fred Astaire are due for Edward tells in good style his' story of a tuneful item. Theme of the lyric is R. Murrow’s “Person To Person” successful love affair. a marriage proposal. Deck is an ap- TV’er Friday, June 7th on the CBS “MESSED UP” pealing one in sound, melody and network. COBRA i: 5017 ft, “SAVOY’S JUMP” (2:37) [B treatment. Could grab off a nice piece Miss Wilson will be interviewed from her New York apartment, while Flat BMI —• McCracklin] Mc- of action. HARROLD RURRAGE wax. Astaire will tackle Murrow’s queries Cracklin backs with a quick beat “if you take away Deck moves with a sprightly mood. your from his Beverly Hills home in Cali- B LOVE” (2:35) [Argee BMI — Infectious jump that’ll induce foot fornia. COBRA Parham, Barksdale] The youthful RECORD CORP. tappin’. Both Miss Wilson and Astaire 3346 team tries its W. ROOSEVELT CHICAGO 12. ILL. hand at a slow, rhyth- were born in the same city, Omaha, mic ballad. This duo has an appeal- Nebraska. (All Phones: NEvada 8-2325) ing and refreshing sound, and it JIMMY WILSON comes forth on both decks. Good wax—but we like the upper waxing (Irma 108) Climbing Fast! for the action. “0H RED” (2:31) [B Flat BMI IKE TURNER B J. Wilson] Jimmy Wilson turns — (Federal 12297) Fats Domino in a good reading of a quick beat No. 5442 bouncer with a touch of “Shake Rattle “D0 you mean IT” (2:14) & Roll”. Sprightly effort that gets B [Armo BMI—Ike Turner] Ike “It’s You I Love” you. Happy wax that should get it- Turner wails a rhythmic middle beat and self some attention. jump with a gusto fllled projection. Good Lindy hopper material. “BLUES IN THE ALLEY” “Valley Of Tears” p , (2:33) [B Flat BMI—J. Wilson] “she made my blood run Wilson gets down to a slow beat B COLD” (2:20) [Armo BMI—Ike deep south blues in which he wails Turner] Novelty slow beat rocker with his tormented tale. Should get a an air of mystery. Dramatic perform- good reception in the down home ance that makes for good pro- pen: market. gramming. Turner handles it well. “/e’s IFImt’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—IISTERISATIOXALLY^’

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 42 June 8, 1957

Pointing Out The Tune Victor Signs Miiton Allen

NEW YORK — Milton Allen is RCA Victor’s newest addition to the B is had B Country roster. He 19, and has & formal voice training. Allen recorded for the first time in Nashville with Disk Jockey Steve Sholes on May 24th, and Sholes is very excited about him. “Milton REGIONAL RECORD REPORTS sings straight but with a fine beat”, Steve says, “and his style is very MIKE GAVIN TOM JOHNSON HAL BALL individual. With his looks and talent WCCM-Lawrence, Mass. WSYL-Sylvania, Ga. WTUS-Tuskegee, Ala. he is bound to be popular with the 1. Jungle Hop (Don & Dewey) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 1. Little Darlin' (Diamonds)

2. It's You I Love (F. Domino) 2. School Day (C. Berry) 2. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) younger set”. 3. Young Blood (Coasters) 3. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 3. Dearest (Mickey & Sylvia) 4. Game Of Love (L. Baker) 4. Come Go With Me 4. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter) 5. A Whole Lot Of Shakin' (Del-Vikings) 5. Fools Fall In Love (Drifters) (J. L. Lewis) 5. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) 6. Come Go With Me 6. Rang Tang Ding Dong 6. Just Because (L. Price) (Del-Vikings) Mayer Upped At Capitol (Cellos) 7. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter) 7. School Day (C. Berry) 7. Little Billy 8. Party Doll (B. Knox) Boy (Three D's) 8. Lucille (L. Richard) 8. Atom Bomb Baby (Five Stars) 9. Young Blood (Coasters) 9. I'm Sorry (Platters) 9. My Dream (Platers) 10. Jim Dandy Got Married HOLLYWOOD—The assignment of 10. Billy Goat (B. Haley) (L Baker) 10. Searchin' (Coasters) Perry Mayer to the Promotion De- OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA — Pic- partment of Capitol Records in Holly- JIM REID DEL PARKS HOWARD CLARK at one of the Grand wood, to coordinate program tured backstage album WKXL-Concord, N. H. WDRF-Chester, Pa. KCIJ-Shreveport, La. Ole Opry road shows held in the Oak- presentation material, disk jockey 1. Come Go With Me 1. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) 1. All Shook Up (E. Presley) (Del-Vikings) 2. Pledge Of Love (Copeland) 2. Jenny, Jenny (L. Richards) land Auditorium is Faron Young album excerpt records, and all other 2. Little Billy Boy (Three D's) 3. Rock On (B. Johnson) 3. Young Blood (Coasters) showing Curley Gold his new song material required to announce each 3. Chopstick (Four Esquires) 4. Just Because (L. Price) 4. Come Go With Me 4. It's You I Love (F. Domino) 5. Send Me Some Lovin' (Del-Vikings) book and folio. release to Capitol’s sales force and 5. After School (R. Starr) (L. Richard) 5. Just Because (L. Williams)

6. In 6. Hurtin' 6. It's You I Love (F. record dealers, was announced last Out The Cold Again Love's A Game Domino) (Lymon & Teenagers) (I. J. Hunter) 7. Susie Q (D. Hawkins) week by Dick Rising, National Sales 7. All Shook Up (E. Presley) 7. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) 8. Over The Mountain 8. Game Of Love (L. Baker) 8. Calypso Rock 'N Roll (Johnnie & Joe) Decca Pacts Two Groups Promotion Manager. 9. Lucille (L. Richard) (Deep River Boys) 9. Dearest (Mickey & Sylvia)

10. Jim Dandy Got Married 9. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) 10. I Would Like To Know Mayer moves to the Promotion (L. Baker) 10. School Day (C. Berry) (B. Mitchell) NEW YORK — The Decca artist Department from Capitol’s Editorial roster last week was augmented by Department. Prior to his Capitol WAYNE HANNAH JIM BROWNELL SCOTT MUNI the signing of two new groups. The affiliation, Mayer served several years WMAK-Nashville, Tenn. WQOK-Greenville, S. C. WAKR-Akron, Ohio as an account executive with the company has pacted The Westernaires 1. Searchin' (Coasters) 1. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 1. School Day (C. Berry) McCarty Advertising Company and Orchestra, and a vocal quintet called 2. Susie Q (D. Hawkins) 2. Come Go With Me 2. What Made Maggie Run Western Advertising Company (ad- 3. See You Next Year (Del-Vikings) (Del-Vikings) The Five Secrets. vertising agencies) in Los Angeles. (Cleftones) 3. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) 3. Rosie Lee (Tune Drops/ 4. A Whole Lot Oi Shakin' 4. Just To Hold My Hand Mello-Tones) Mayer reports directly to Bill The Westernaires, a Milwaukee Muster, (J. L. Lewis) (C. McPhatter) 4. Like A Baby (V. Nelson) who is responsible for the coordina- 5. Rang Tang Ding Dong 5. Jim Dandy Got Married 5. Leap Frog (C. Alaimo) aggregation, make their bow on tbe tion and execution of all direct single (Cellos) (L. Baker) 6. Tonight Tonight 6. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) 6. Let The Four Winds Blow (Mello-Tones) label with “Sweet Talk” and “Walk- record and album promotion. 7. Rosie Lee (Tunedrops) (R. Brown) 7. Dearest (Mickey & Sylvia) ing Alone In A Crowd”. Personnel 8. Over The Mountain 7. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) 8. I'm Walkin' (Nelson/Domino) are Curly Williams, (Johnnie & Joe) 8. Just Because (L. Price) of the group 9. A Whole Lot Of Shakin' 9. Miss Ann (L. Richard) 9. Pledge Of Love (Penguins) Bobby Steel, Ralph Hanzel, Billy (W. Smith) 10. When I Get You Baby 10. Love's Song Plugging Cowgirl A Hurtin' Game 10. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter)/ Wood and Jimmy Allen. (R. Brown) (I. J. Hunter) Game Of Love (L. Baker) The Five Secrets personnel includes Pat Dave Concepcion, Steve Murphy, Top Selling Russo, Vincent Santorelli and Frank Records Corvo. The group hails from Del Reported by Staten Island, N.Y. Their initial release couples “See You Next Year” and “Queen Bee”. R & B

Celestial Records In Stereo Retail Outlets From Coast to Coast SEATTLE, WASH.—Nelson Alex- ander, vocalist hailing from Van- LYRIC RECORD SHOP RECORD CENTER MUSIC couver, B.C., and currently at The BOX Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio Spokane, Wash. Patio in Denver, has just recorded 12 1. Ail Shook Up (E. Presley) 1. School Day (C. Berry) 1. School Day (C. Berry) original songs for Celestial Tapes 2. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) 2. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) 2. Lucille (L. Richard) 3. It's You I Love (F. Domino) 3. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) 3. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) and Celestial Records. All done in 4. I'm Walkin' (R. Nelson) 4. Game Of Love (L. Baker) 4. Come Go With Me 5. A White Sport Coat 5. Send Me Some Lovin' (Del-Vikings) stereo, the songs include calypso, folk, (M. Robbins) (L. Richard) 5. Young Blood (Coasters) rhythm numbers and ballads to show 6. Rock-A-Biily (G. Mitchell) 6. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter) 6. Just To Hold My Hand NEW YORK—Paramount Pictures 7. You Are My Sunshine 7. He's Mine (Platters) (C. McPhatter) the versatility of this new song stylist. (R. Berry) 8. Rosie Lee (Mello-Tones) 7. Empty Arms (1. J. Hunter) undertook to focus disk jockeys’ atten- 8. School Day (C. Berry) 9. Johnny's House Party 8. I'm Walkin' (F. Domino) Nine of the compositions were com- tion on Frankie Laine’s Columbia “45” 9. Over The Mountain (J. Beasley) 9. All Shook Up (E. Presley) posed by tunesmith Art Benson, and recording of the Dmitri Tiomkin-Ned (Johnnie & Joe) 10. Rang Tang Ding Dong 10. Over The Mountain 10. Lucille (L. Richard) (Cellos) (Johnnie & Joe) are being cleared thru Grosvenor Washington ballad, “Gunfight at the 0. K. Corral,” by having cowgirl House Music, an ASCAP affiliate. BLUEBIRD PHONO. CO. MELODY MUSIC RECORD SHACK Barbara Adkins call on the gentlemen Chicago, III. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Other new recording artists on the at their respective stations. Each 1. Ail Shook Up (E. Presley) 1. With All My Heart (T. Sands) 1. Come Go With Me jockey received a badge signifying 2. The Next Time You See Me 2. Start Movin' (S. Mineo) (Del-Vikings) Celestial roster include Marge Whaley, (L. J. Parker) 3. Send Me Some Lovin' 2. Just To Hold My Hand his appointment as a deputy sheriff Love (L. Richard) honky-tonk pianist, and Gay Jones, 3. It Hurts To Be In (C. McPhatter) of 0. K. Corral where, according to (A. Laurie) 4. Zoop (Charts) 3. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) piano stylist, formerly arranger for the songsmiths, the Earps and Clan- 4. C. C. Rider (C. Willis) 5. School Day (C. Berry) 4. Send Me Some Lovin' 5. School Day (C. Berry) 6. Out In The Cold Again (L. Richard) tons shot it out in them thar outlaw Lionel Hamjjton, Ernie Fields and the 6. Love's A Hurtin' Game (Lymon & Teenagers) 5. So Rare (J. Dorsey) days. Toy guns and pressing Hunter) 7. Over The Mountain 6. Freddie Slack orchestra, in addition a of the (I. J. Valley Of Tears (F. Domino) disk completed the presents the gal 7. Send Me Some Lovin' (Johnnie & Joe) 7. Just Because (L. Price) to E’lan, Celestial’s original hi-fi (L. Richard) 8. Come Go With Me 8. Get On The Right Track giri. had for the fellers. Paramount’s (Del-Vikings) (R. Charles) 8. Little Darlin' (Diamonds) Distribution for Celestial for the angle? It’s the title song of upcoming 9. Jim Dandy Got Married 9. When Rock And Roll Come 9. Come Go With Me rough Western saga starring Burt (L. Baker) To Trinidad (N. Cole) Pacific Northwest has just been taken (Del-Vikings) 10. Rang Tang Ding Dong Lancaster and Kirk Douglas. 10. It Hurts To Be In Love over by the newly-formed distributor 10. Empty Arms (I. J. Hunter) (Cellos) (A. Laurie) Jack Lacy of WINS didn’t scare Paramount Audio Sales, Inc. Barbara one bit with that toy gun. GRAMAPHONE SHOP ONE STOP MUSIC KING RECORDS Los Angeles, Calif. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. 1. Rocking Pneumonia 1. Over The Mountain & (Johnnie & Joe) Boogie Flu (H. Smith) 1. Come Go With Me 2. All Shook (Del-Vikings) 2. Let Me Cry (W. Headon) Up (E. Presley) America's Leading 3. Valley Tears (F. ONE STOP Record Service 3. Troubles, Troubles, Troubles Of Domino) 2. Young Blood (Coasters) (B. B. King) 4. Over The Mountain 3. School Day (C. Berry) 4. Don't Want No Woman (Johnnie & Joe) 4. All (B. B. Bland) Shook Up (E. Presley) 5. So Young (C. Stacey) Game 5. He's LESLIE DISTRIBUTORS 5. Love's A Hurtin' Mine (Platters) (I. J. Hunter) 6. No Buts, No Maybe 6. It's You I Love (F. Domino) (Prof. Longhair) 639 TENTH AVE. 2231 FIFTH AVE. 377 WINDSOR ST. 221 FRELINGHUYSEN 6. Arrow Of Love (Six-Teens) AVE. 7. Lucille (L. Richard) 7. It Hurts To Be In Love 7. Teenager's Romance Laurie) NEW YORK 36, N.Y. PITTSBURGH, PA. HARTFORD, CONN. NEWARK, N. J. (A. (R. Nelson) 8. Troubles, Troubles, Troubles Bland) I Smell Trouble (B. B. (B. B. King) PLozo 7-1977 GRant 1-9323 JAckson 5-1147 Bigelow 3-1155 8. 8. My Dream (Platters) 9. Next Time You See Me 9. 9. So Rare (J. (L. J. Parker) Jungle Hop (Don & Dewey) Dorsey) (Heartbeats) 10. What Can I Do (D. Elbert) 10. 30 Second Lover (5 Royales) “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX’*

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music S, I Page 43 June 1957 Inspiration

Country Best Country Sellers

Big IN RETAIL OUTLETS 10 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiGimiimiH Pos. Last JUKE BOX TUNES Week A WHITE SPORT COAT 2 Marty Robbins (Columbia 40864) FOUR WALLS Pos. Last 2, 3 Week Jim Reeves (RCA Victor NEW YORK—Publicist-personal manager Arthur Pine and Captain Allen 6874) Swift, master of ceremonies of the “Popeye TV Show,” are seen above with GONE 1 A WHITE 3_ the inspiration for the “Official TV Popeye Record Album” which they produced Ferlin Husky SPORT COAT for Associated Artists Productions and on which Swift is featured. The album (Capitol 3628) has proven to be such a strong seller that follow-up Popeye albums are being ALL SHOOK UP 4 Marty Robbins planned by Associated. 4_ 1 Elvis Presley (Columbia 40864) (RCA Victor 6870) W & G Reps Esoteric & Jimmy Dean Show Adds GONNA FIND ME A BLUEBIRD 6 5^ Mjrvin Rainwater Motif In Australia Saturday Evenings (MGM 12412) FOUR WALLS HONKY TONK SONG 5 To Scheduie 0^ Jim Reeves 5 Webb Pierce (Decca 30255) MANCHESTER, N.H.—In an ef- YORK In addition to its (RCA Victor 6874) NEW — fort to offer national distribution to regular early morning schedule, “The FRAULEIN 7 7^ more independent American labels in Jimmy Dean Show,” CBS Television’s Bobby Helms popular country music program, goes Under”, James N. (Decca 30194) “The Land Dowm nighttime every Saturday, 10:30- GONE Parks of Manchester, N.H., the 11:00 PM, EDT, beginning June 29, BYE BYE LOVE 11 8 . American Representative of W & G it was announced last week. Everly Brothers Ferlin Husky (Cadence 1315) 3 Record Processing Company, Pty., “Two For the Money,” formerly in (Capitol 3628) this time period, will switch to an Ltd., with headquarters in Melbourne, WALKIN' AFTER MIDNIGHT 8 earlier hour, 8:30-9:00 PM, EDT, on g the Patsy Cline Australia, announced completion that same date. (Decca 30221) of agreements with William Fox of The decision to put “The Jimmy THERE YOU GO 9 ALL SHOOK UP Esoteric Records of New York City Dean Show” on in the new Saturday night slot was based upon the initial Johnny Cash and Milton W. Vedder of Motif Rec- series. (Sun 258) Elvis Presley success of the morning On ords Corporation of Hollywood, Cali- the air since April 8 “The Jimmy 11. A FALLEN STAR. 12. NEXT IN (RCA Victor 6870) fornia, whereby W & G will have Dean Show” right from the start re- exclusive rights to Esoteric and Motif ceived high ratings in early morning LINE. 13. FIRST DATE, FIRST KISS, masters for manufacture and distri- television for that time period. FIRST LOVE. 14. I'LL BE THERE. 15. bution in Australia and New Zealand. In addition to special guest stars 16. GONNA FIND ME First releases from Esoteric mas- each week, the show will spotlight AM 1 LOSING YOU. OH, SO MANY ters will include two 12" LP’s of that the regular Dean troupe, Jan Crockett, YEARS. 17. YOUNG LOVE. 18. I MISS A BLUEBIRD label’s “Siena Pianoforte” series, five the Texas Wildcats, Jo Davis, Mary 12" LP’s of various classical selections Klick, Alec Houston and the country YOU ALREADY. 19. MR. LOST. 20. Marvin Rainwater 10" and two LP’s “Jazz Off-The-Air” lads. DON'T MAKE ME GO. volumes one and two. “The Jimmy Dean Show'” will con- (MGM 12412) Motif will be represented with its tinue to originate from WTOP in first LP release in Australia via its Washington, D.C. The CBS produc- jazz album titled “Mood For Max” tion is in association with Connie B. Decca Signs Andy Bey FRAULEIN to be followed by other Motif single Gaye. Executive producer for CBS and LP releases. Television is Edwin S. Friendly, Jr. G, is the distributor the It is broadcast Mon.-thru-Fri., 7 :00- YORK — Decca Records last Bobby Helms W & for NEW ABC-Paramount label in that terri- 7:45 AM, EDT, and rebroadcast 7:00- week announced the first release by a (Decca 30194) tory. 7:45 AM, CDT. newcomer to the label, Andy Bey. Bey, an eighteen-year-old vocalist, hails from New Jersey. He is the younger brother of The Bey Sisters (Salome HONKY TONK The Country Records and Gerry), who made their debut on the Decca label several months SONG ago. Andy Bey, although he has been professionally inactive for several Webb Pierce Disk Jockeys years, is no newcomer to the business. (Decca 30255) As a youngster he was featured as Played Most one of TV’s “Startime Kids,” and only went into semi-retirement while his voice was changing. Bey’s first WALKIN' AFTER SUMMARY OF REPORTS RECEIVED FROM THE NATION'S DISK JOCKEYS Decca release couples “(My Personal Possession” and “The Meaning Of The MIDNIGHT Blues”. Victor) 1. FOUR WALLS Reeves (RCA 8 Patsy Cline 2. GONNA FIND ME A BLUEBIRD Marvin Rainwater (MGM) 3. GONE Ferlin Husky (Capitol) (Decca 30221) MAE and SHORTY WHITSON 4. A WHITE SPORT COAT Marty Robbins (Columbia) (Every Brothers (Cadence) SING r RYp RYP invF 5. BYE BYE LOVE (Decca) ^ on 6. ALL SHOOK UP Elvis Presley (RCA Victor) BYE BYE LOVE 7. FRAULEIN Bobby Helms (Decca) RAMBLE RECORDS 8. HONKY TONK SONG Webb Pierce (Decca) Everly Brothers 9. A FALLEN STAR Jimmy Newman (Dot) ‘‘THE OLD MOON IS GUILTY (Cadence 1315) 10. OH, SO MANY YEARS Wells & Pierce (Decca) 11. WALKIN' AFTER MIDNIGHT. 12. NEXT IN LINE. 13. I'LL BE THERE. NOT MY HEART”

14. AM I LOSING YOU. 15. I MISS YOU ALREADY. 16. THERE YOU GO, 17. THE SHRINE OF ST. CECELIA 18. FIRST DATE, FIRST KISS, FIRST LOVE. 19. DON'T “I WISH I COULD KISS THERE YOU GO MAKE ME GO. 20. MONEY. 21. YOUNG LOVE. 22. TEARS BEHIND THE SMILE. 23. PLEDGE OF LOVE. 24. DARK MOON. 25. SOMEDAY. 26. GIRL IN THE YOU GOODNIGHT” Johnny Cash 10 NIGHT. 27. THREE WAYS. 28. MR. LOST. 29. A CHANGE OF HEART. 30. I'M 10 SETTIN' YOU FREE; QUICKSAND; THE WOMAN I NEED; MR. LOVE; LOVE White Oak Music ~BMI (Sun 258) LETTERS IN THE SAND; HE WAS THERE.

‘/l»s What^s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—HSTERISATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com — June 1957 The Cash Box, Music Page 44 8, Country Reviews

A BULLSEYE B VERY GOOD C FAIR

B+ EXCELLENT G+good D MEDIOCRE

NEWCOMB-RAYNER THE WINTERS BROTHERS (Columbia 40913) CANNONBALLERS “NO (Co-Ed 049-094) B, ONE BUT YOU” (2:10) “JEANIE” [Sorority-Fraternity [Cedarwood BMI—F. Robinson] B BMI—Mayhams] Here’s a mighty A potent, quick paced love ditty with catchy tale in which many country a South-of-the-border flavoring is excellently executed wax stars are asked to help locate by the Winters mu- Brothers, Don & Floyd. Stellar moun- a lost gal dancer who loves e&w Lampert, Gluck, Jr.] “SWEET INNOCENCE” (2:30) [Amber ASCAP-D. J. tain harmony and sic. It’s a fetching, up tempo ditty that instrumental work the Newcomb-Rayner Cannonballers “WHY ASK FOR THE MOON” (1:47) on a deck with hit potential. fashion in ear-pleasing style. [Shapiro, Bernstein ASCAP—L. Martin, W. Myers] “WHAT do you see in HIM” |s, “RUN AWAY HEART” [Soror- B (2:30) [Golden West BMI—D. l#+ ity Fraternity BMI—Mayhams] RED FOLEY (Decca 30334) Winters, E. Hill, J. Winters] Another Here the group, Eddie, Bill and Mac, grade “A” reading, this time on a The “Old Redhead,” Red Foley, who certainly needs no introduction appealingly grooves a tearful, quick • tear-compelling, moderate beat opus. to ops, dealers or deejays sends across a great new coupling that could beat love affair. very well develop into a double-barreled smash. And the chanter’s readily DAVE RICH BAILIN’ WIRE BOB recognizable vocal stylings are pleasingly evident as he brightly knocks (RCA Victor 6926) out the delightful, quick beat love cutie “Why Ask For The Moon” and B “RED SWEATER” (2:12) [Gay- (Fee Bee 208) , “HILLBILLY LOVIN’ ” (2:18) “Sweet Innocence,” a beautiful, slow paced romantic lament that he D ' lord BMI—D. Rich] Dave Rich’s B [Fee Bee BMI—E. Morris] The renders with the utmost sincerity. Superb choral assist by the Anita Kerr polished tones are heard to full ad- label that introduced Del-Vikings Singers on this twin-threat for the pop-country market. vantage as he races over this pop- with “Come Go With Me” debuts styled fast paced, teenage weeper with IvIMO-Independence, Mo. deejay. a “White Sport (loat” flavoring. Socko Balin’ Wire Bob on two tunes already choral and ork assist. kicking up some dust on the jocks’ “THE key to MY HEART” turntables. This half is an engaging, B (2:14) [Tree BMI—G. Vandell, quick beat refresher that Bob decks “MINE ALL MINE” (2:15) [Starrite BMI—B. Barnes, M. Singleton] P. Strecker] This, end Rich and chorus out in spirited style. prettily lilt over a heartfelt romantic “NICKEL’S WORTH OF DREAMS” (2:20) “ANYPLACE I HANG MY HAT” opus. Both sides are aimed at the pop- B (2:20) [Fee Bee BMI—Strack, [Starrite BMI—B. Barnes, E. Aycoek] country market. Linn, Dallas] Here the chanter spins BENNY BARNES (Mercury-Starday 71119) a moderate paced, sentimental affair THE FARMER BOYS in warm, sincere fashion. Two good (Capitol 3732) • Benny Barnes, who took “Poor Man’s Riches” and turned it into a B, “FLASH, CRASH AND THUN- showings. click, comes up with two more potent items, either of which can follow D+DER” (2:06) [Central Songs BMI suit. On the top lid the nasal-voiced songster distinctively styles an JIMMY DEAN —A. Owens, R. Weber] A clever, fast up tempo, sentimental waltzer labeled “Nickel’s Worth Of Dreams.” (Mercury-Stardoy 71120) paced, crying-towel opus is treated to On the under portion he engagingly romps over a most appealing, fast “LOSING GAME” (2:35) [Star- a fabulous ‘pure country’ vocal effort p, paced romantic entry tagged “Mine All Mine.” Splendid instrumental D+ rite BMI—J. O’Gwynn] Jimmy by the Farmer Boys. It’s by far their backdrop on this two-sided winner. Dean, star of his own CBS-TV show, best side to date. Gould be a smash. sends up a peneteating vocal perform- B“ SOMEONE TO LOVE” (2:36) ance on a poignant, moderate paced [Beechwood Music BMI — A. lover’s weeper. Powerful wax. Could Owens, J. Simpson] Lower slicing, a step out and climb way up the sales touching middle beat weeper, features ladder. some more expert ‘down home’ vocal “HAPPY CHILD” (2:10) [Star- “BOP BOP BABY” [Knox BMI—W. Moore, D. Penner] and instrumental sounds. Tremendous B rite BMI R. Miller] Under lid double-decker for the ops, dealers and — “DON’T NEED YOUR LOVIN’ BABY” [Knox BMI-W. Moore, P. Penner] is happy-go-lucky, up beat novelty deejays. that Dean wraps up in most attractive WADE & DICK (Sun 269) style. Strong coupling. WILEY BARKDULL (Hickory 1065) The rockin’ Sun label continues to keep in step with the teen-age RUSTY WELLINGTON • Bi“TOO MANY” (2:14) [Acuff demands as it turns out another solid pair of chart contenders tailor- (Arcade 144) ® •’Rose Pub. BMI—F. & B. Bryant] “I AIN’T A-MOVIN’ ON NO made for the dancin’ set. The stars, this time, are two talented new- A rockin’ musical backdrop showcases B MORE” (2:00) [Valley Brook comers Wade & Dick, “The College Kids.” On one side they belt out Wiley Barkdull’s captivating rendition ASCAP^—A. R. Keefer] Rusty Wel- an exciting house-rocker labeled “Bop Bop Baby.” On the flip they in- of a hard-hitting blues item that can rockin’’ beat, titled “Don’t lington steps up to bat out a tantaliz- fectiously spin a Latin blues item Need Your hit hard on the popularity lists. Lovin’ Baby.” Sensational background and beat on both ends. Take ing, fast moving ditty that’s gonna Watch it. latch on to a heap of sales and spins, your pick. “N0 one will EVER KNOW” fi, “CONVICT AND THE ROSE” B (2:30) [Milene Music ASCAP— V"*"(2:25) [Shapiro-Bernstein AS- Rose, Foree] This end spotlights Bark- CAP—Chapin, King] Wellington dis- dull’s intriguing vocal mannerisms on plays his persuasive vocal-yodel style a middle beat, romantic tear-jerker. on this quick paced, Latin-flavored, Two strong contenders for the charts. prisoner’s lament. “A FALLEN STAR” [Tree BMI—Joiner] BILL HALL “PRIZE POSSESSION” [Geronimo BMI Hill] LEON McAULIFFE — (Mar-Vel 1001) (Cimarron 4282) “LET me love YOU” (1:56) FERLIN HUSKY (Capitol 3742) “LITTLE GIRL GO AND ASK B [Hits of Tomorrow BMI—D. B YOUR MAMA” [Hill & Range Sims, B. Hall, J. Mattingly] A light Ferlin Husky follows up his gold waxing of BMI—McAuliffe] Here’s a two-sided • “Gone” with a thrilling and appeling romantic ditty that gal- instrumental treat that the deejays pairing that should easily find its way into the ‘magic circle’. (See Pop lops along at top speed is delivered should find to their liking. The swing- reviews). with gusto by the smooth-voiced Bill ing music is supplied by “Take It Hall. Sparkling musical support for Away Leon” McAuliffe and his the chanter’s initial performance. Cimarron Boys. # , “WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR “CARROL COUNTY” [Cimarron UT HEART” (2:22) [Hits of Tomor- B Pub. BMI—Arr: McAuliffe] This I’ow BMI—D. Sims, B. Hall, D. Cole- half is the wonderful old-timer done “SOMEBODY’S BEEN ROCKING MY BABY” [Smash BMI-C. Thompson] man] Hall sings right from the heart up anew with a sparkling McAuliffe on this easy-goin’ tearful love affair. arrangement. ROD WILLIS (Chic 1010) An easy-on-the-ears offering that DICK merits the airplay. HART • Rod Willis, another great Chic talent, serves up one with the (Cowtown Hoedown 778) KING potential to develop into a smash pop and country disk. (See Pop reviews). STERLING “E V E R Y B 0 D Y’S SWEET- (Starday 298) B HEART, NOBODY’S FOOL” “what will your answer (2:49) [Cowtown Hoedown BMI B BE” (2:15) [Starrite BMI—Ster- Hart] Dick Hart comes through in ling, Jenkins] King Sterling pours his first class style as he intros on the heart out on this dramatic, middle label with an expressive portrayal of beat lover’s opus. A highly effective a slightly “WHOLE LOT OF SHAKIN’ GOING ON” [Marlyn BMI—Williams, David] up tempo romantic affair. reading that could stir up a heap of “TIME out FOR THE BLUES” attention. B JERRY LEE LEWIS (Sun 267) (2:28) [Cowtown Hoedown BMI “N0T MUCH” (2:15) [Starrite Hart] — Under biscuit is a toe-tappin’ • Jerry Lee Lewis has a sensational all-market pile-driver. (See Pop B BMI—D. Marais] Sterling’s mel- lover’s lament that Hart projects con- reviews). low tones come across with telling vincingly. The Cowtown Hoedowners effect on this moderate paced romantic ably back up both sides. heartbreaker. Top notch offerings. “Only those records best suited for commercial use are reviewed by THE CASH BOX”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 45 June 8, 1957 Gountary Round Up

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii KRKD-Los Angeles, Calif, deejay, Joe Allison, currently with the “Town Bow Ties” are being sent to numerous TV and radio columnists, together Hall Party” TV Show, seen on Channel 11, Sat. nites in L. A., notes that he with Uncle Cyp’s own “instructions” for tying the tie. has a TV ‘first’ in connection with promoting c&w music. The “Town Hall Party” is a 3-hour TV show with three 10-minute intermissions. During the Tom Edwards, WERE-Cleveland, Ohio writes in his newsletter that he’s intermissions Joe conducts the “Party Line,” the stalling a new country music series on WEWS-TV featuring live local talent “Startime” and the “Information Booth” backstage and occasional name talent when available. It’s a low budgeted show, paying for the benefit of the TV audience. “Pai’ty Line” sez scale, and will be viewed on Thursday nites at 10:00 P. M. Any artist working Joe is TV’s 1st and only TV newscast devoted entirely the area is invited to drop in on the show. to the c&w field of entertainment. The “Startime” * -4: * portion features the “Town Hall” star of the week George T. Popkins who runs “Pop’s Country Store” in an informal interview. “Information Booth” is on WXGI-Richmond, Va., types that altho his listen- the segment where the viewing audience is allowed ers have taken to the new country music sounds, most to call Joe while he is on the air to ask questions of the requests on the new releases have been for pertaining to their favorite c&w entertainers. In- the more traditional tunes such as Starday’s “Flowers cidentally, Joe, who was formerly with WSM in Nash- On The Hillside” by Bill Clifton and “Your Old Stand- ville, and his wife, Audrey, who was a singer and by” by Jim Eanes. Also, he predicts a hit for Louise dancer in the same city, are the writers of many hit Duncan’s Capitol recording of “I’m Already Married tunes, which include “Teen Age Crush”, “Live Fast, To You In My Heart”. George wants everyone to Love Hard, Die Young” and “It’s A Great Life”. know that his new mailing address is at WXGI, 300 ^ ^ ^ JOE ALLISON German School Rd., Richmond, Va. Wax artist. Rusty Wellington, into New York recently making the rounds with his latest Arcade slic- Murray Nash’s “Ad Libs & Intros” newsletter is ing, “Convict And The Rose” and “I Ain’t A-Movin’ On No More”. back on the scene again after a short absence. ^ ^ * JEANI MACK Officials of the California Country Music Convention, to be held on Aug. With the maple sugar season in full swing across 23rd and 24th in Salinas, have chosen Jeani Mack, 16-year-old thrush with Canada, Canadian old tyme fiddler. Ward Allen is enjoying an exceptionally Spade Cooley’s all-girl band, to be “Miss Country Music Of Southern Cali- good re-run in plays of Sparton disking of “Maple Sugar” as well as big sales fornia”. Jeani will serve as hostess for the country music fans and the on his later release, “Back To The Sugar Camp”. Ward is still holding forth entire field and will appear on TV shows, radio spots and personals to plug at CFRA, Ottawa, Ontario and touring the Ottawa Valley on personals. He the convention. She will compete in the finals at the convention for the title was in Toronto recently plugging his numbers with local D. J.’s. ^ ^ 4c of “Miss Country Music Of 'The West Coast” for which the prize will be a recording contract and session which will be cut at the convention. She was Wade Birchfield pens from Detroit that Jimmy Martin’s new Decca release, presented the award on the “Search For Talent” show on KOCS in Ontario, “I’m The Boss Of This Here House” and “Dog Bite Your Hide”, can be had California, by station manager Pete Odom. by the deejays by dropping a line to Jimmy at 532 Parkview Drive, Detroit ^ ^ ^ 14, Mich. Jimmy, incidentally, headlines the “Lazy Ranch Barn Dance” at 12101 Mack Ave. in Detroit. Producers Roy Glenn and Pee Wee Reid announce the addition of Bob “Uncle” Jim Christie, widely known c&w disk jockey, who for the past Shelton, a top comedian from the Southwest, to the cast of their Saturday seven years has been spinning the wax for the 150,000 w'atter XEG, is taking night, “Red River Jamboree”, Paris, Texas. Bob is a veteran showman, over duties as Production and Promotion manager for radio station WISK formerly -with WFAA-Dallas’ “Shindig” and “Early Birds”, and for many in St. Paul, Minnesota. Jim will still continue to do his shows for and years worked with the Bob & Joe Shelton-Sunshine Boys group. He also XEG XERB. Sez Jim, WISK is the twin-cities’ oldest c&w station and they hope appears on the Saturday afternoon live broadcast from the Coliseum, which to make it the most listened to c&w station in the great northwest. Artists is aired by remote from KFTV-Paris. are invited to contact him at Radio Station WISK, 158 White Bear Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Jim can use all country and gospel records. Jerry Newcomb, of Co-Ed’s Newcomb-Raynor 4c 4: 4c ^ 4c Cannonballers, infos that two boys from the outfit KIMO-Independence, Mo. sent out a cute gimmick have left for military service. The boys’ latest Co-Ed promoting deejay, “Balin’ Wire” Bob Strack. Bob’s slicing, reportedly kicking up the dust in Tennessee, likeness is printed on a KIMO, $5.00 Bonus bill. Bob is tagged “Jeanie” and “Runaway Heart”. infos that KIMO DJ, “Tiny,” is opening his “Tiny’s 5}c :}: * Hillbilly Park” at Happy Hollow Lake, about 20 miles “Ole” Uncle Charlie Babcock, CKLB-Oshawa, Ont., southeast of Kansas City, on about June 1st. Tiny Can., types that“Ramblin’ Lou”, WJJL-Niagara Falls, has some sides out on MGM under the name of Hal N. Y., and all his Twin Pine Mountaineers played the White. Strack, incidentally, has a pair of sides out big show and dance at the “Red Barn” in Oshawa on on the FeeBee label and notes that FeeBee prexj'. May 21st. Babcock, who booked the show, notes Matt Furin, says there is very encouraging reaction that, as usual, Lou had ’em hangin’ from the rafters. to both sides, “Anyplace I Hang My Hat” and “Hill- ^ ^ * :jc billy Lovin’ ”. “Cuz’n” Larry Lane, who is now spinning three 4c 4f * * 4« hours of c&w wax a day at WKTS-Brooksville, Fla., Gene Boyd infos that Bill Moss, c&w DJ at WDRF- RUSTY WELLINGTON is in need of a heap of gospel, in addition to the Chester, Pa., is currently packing them in nightly at regular country platters. “Dominick’s Rainbow Room” in Lynnwood, Pa. On JIM REEVES Sundays, Bill and his band, the Melody Pals are the sensation of “Sunset Park,” an outstanding western Jim Reeves, heading in the direction of a gold disk for his pop-country, area. Bill can also be heard daily on from 12:10 till RCA Victor smash, “Four Walls”, has been set by Mgr. Herb Shucher for a music haven in the WDRF day, and every Saturday on the big show from June 9th appearance on the Steve Allen NBC Network TV’er. While con- 1:00 P.M., every week c&w tinuing negotiations for additional network TV shots, Shucher announced 2:30 till 5:00 P.M. 4c 4^ 4c 4c 4c that Jim’ll commence a 10-day swing through the Southwest. KLRA-Little Rock, Ark. deejay Ken Parsons types that “the recent Jimmie * * * * Rodgers day in Meridian was one of the highpoints of his life ... a thrill no “song-butchering” team Slim Wilson and Goo-Goo Rutledge, the inimitable one in country music should miss next year.” Ken tells jocks to be on the of Flash & Whistler, are undoubtedly the travelin’est act in the “Ozark Jubi- lookout for two great items: James O’Gwynn’s next Mercury-Starday, “Do gang. Having just wound up three weeks of work with their supporting lee” You Miss Me” . . . and the projected Johnny Cash Album. Ken heard both in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, they headed troupe artists preview these . . . and he thinks they are into Ohio for a 4-day Harry Riddle promotion which took them into Toledo bound to hit hard. One of Cash’s album numbers, Troy June 2nd. on May 30th, Cincinnati May 31st, Columbus June 1st and “Give My Love To Rose” is a weeper of the old style, The all-Jubilee cast on the Ohio dates included Smiley Burnette, Marvin Rain- and will undoubtedly become a standard through the water and Uncle Cyp. During the following week. Flash & years, sez Ken. Whistler move on to Plotka, Gainsville, Ocala and Daytona 4c 4c 4c 4c 4: Beach, Florida. A full week of dates will keep Leon McAuliffe * * and His Cimarron Boys busy in the home state of With the close of school in Springfield Fri., on May 24th, Oklahoma. On May 24th the band played for the June 15th Brenda Lee was promoted to the seventh grade. On yearly grand opening of the Shadow Lake Ballroom at Miller’s presentation at Chicago’s she’ll headline DJ Howard Noel, filissouri. This is one of the favorite resort Civic Theatre. retreats for people living in and around the Ozarks. jfc 5[s Leon and the boys have not limited their efforts to Back home from his Eastern deejay swing on June 1st, ballrooms this spring. Many prom dates, theatre Billy Walker sings “On My Mind Again” on Dow Chemical’s appearances, and country club dates have hardly “Red Foley Show” over 275 ABC Radio Network affiliates and FLASH & WHISTLER given the boys in the band a chance to rest. His stations. 23 additional latest release on the Cimarron Label is tagged “Lit- s.k ^ ?i< ^ ^ tle Girl, Go And Ask Your iMama” and “Carroll Bill Wimberly’s Country Rhythm Boys cut their latest Mer- County.”

session on May 23rd in Houston. . . . Famed con- BOB SHELTON cury-Starday ductor Richard (“Moritat”) Hyman did the arrangements for Attention: Please address any information concerning Country Music Marvin Rainwater’s MGM session in New York. . . . Red Foley and talent to Ira Howard, Country Editor, The Cash Box, 1721 Broadway, on Jubilee on June 8th and, incidentally, returns to his emcee chores Ozark New York 19, N. Y. celebrates a birthday June 17th. . . . Via ABC Publicity, “Uncle Cyp String

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Page 47 ( Editorial June 8 , 1957

Get Up! Get Out!

NEW YORK—Charles M. Sievert, financial editor and columnist of the New York World Telegram and Sun, in a column last week, wrote about the wide assortment of appraisals and predictions for the nation’s economy which continually flows across his desk. He’s puzzled by the number of pessi- Get Doinb! mistic viewpoints injected. “What puzzles us,’’ he writes, “is that with basically the same set of facts, and Get up! The operator who buys a brand new juke box and is reliable sources of information, the Get out of that nice, big, soft, easy, pillowy office chair. still charging only a nickel per play, well, in his case only the Good Lord can help him to remain in business. outlook can be painted with either Get back into real, honest-to-goodness, aggressive, pro- Unless, of course, there’s TV, radio, or any other sort somber or bright hues. The answer motional, showmanship action once again. no seems to lie in who does the painting.” of amusement or music in his area. Or unless he has so Get out of that beautiful, modem office. Sievert refers to a professor of eco- much money he can afford to lose great, big chunks Get away from that cool, relaxing air-conditioner and nomics of a Midwestern university of it daily. that tempting bar. who seems to have gotten into a rut. Operators agree that The Cash Box’ “104 Play Plus” Get out and meet your customers face to face once “He begins every year with a fore- plan is the answer. They admit that The Cash Box is a again. cast that we’re headed for a depres- million percent right when it urges them to obtain an “. sion,” reports Sievert. . . it seems Get doing. equitable return from the gross intake of all their

there are some in this era who feel It’s a lot later than you think. equipment. some kind of fame can be obtained if The time has arrived when no operator, regardless of They also agree that the average location owner is an

the wheel stops on their blue note . . . how well he thinks he has his established and recognized understanding human being. He isn’t an ogre. Or a man Anyway, the odds are awfully heavy business in hand and, further, regardless of how well he from Mars. He is enough of a businessman and enough against the pessimist winning this thinks he has his employees trained, and regardless of of an understanding human being to accept facts. Espe- year.” To strengthen this claim, Sie- how loyal his employees are to him, can afford to spend cially when these facts are clearly, calmly and correctly vert quotes Prentice-Hall’s latest bul- his time in a luxurious, air-conditioned office, seated ’way presented to him. letin which' begins with “underlying deep down in a soft, pillowy, comfortable office chair and The operator, today, must arrange for a separation of strength of the boom continues to con- believe, by so doing, that he is overcoming the kind of expenses from gross intake between himself and his loca- found the pessimists” and then con- fierce competition he is faced with today. tions. Then, and only then, can he divide what is actually tinues with “there are no signs of The fact remains that, unless the operator who built profit. The operator will then be in a position to, once actual or impending decline in the up the business he now prides himself on being his, gets again, enjoy a decent return on his investment in new final take of the customers of industry up, gets out and gets doing, he’s gobig to find that in- equipment as well as in his business generally. and trade—particularly when services flation, plus the fiercest competition in all the history The average operator is an intelligent and astute as well as goods are considered.” busi- of American business, can make him one of the abnormal nessman. He is a supersalesman of a verv- definite sort. and continually growing number of bankmptcies being Or else how could he ever have climbed to his present reported every week. exalted position in the toughest of all industries—the entertainment There isn’t an operator, today, who can afford to do field? get The operator will NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.— anything else but—get up— out—get doing! admit that he, and only he, the owner of his business, the man In his annual report to stockholders, The employees who comprise the operator’s organiza- who made his business what it is today, the man who worked so R. C. Rolfing, president. The Rudolph tion, if he’s a big operator, will tell him this is the truth. hard each daylight hour and practically every night to instill loyalty and respect Wurlitzer Company, this city, made a If he’s a small operator, he absolutely needs every single and understanding in his employees and to, at the very interesting and pertinent state- ounce of energy, intelligence and business acumen he same time, stimulate his employees with the need to protect ment. Looking ahead at prospects for can summon unto his aid, just to remain in business on their livelihood so as to be able to continue their lucra- 1957-1958, Rolfing said: “As we con- a somewhat profitable basis. tive positions and their futures with his sider it firm. He is stUl the year ahead seems to be the These are the facts: the one, and only general opinion of the Government the one man who can assure himself, 1) Machines featuring nickel play are actually bring- as well and most informed business men and as his employees, continued future success. ing their owners but 2^^ per play. There is only economists that, barring some unfav- one way in which he can do this. Machines featuring play are actually Get out and. orable international situation, busi- 2) dime bring- once again, meet his location owners face ing their owners but play. to face. ness generally should be good. Favor- 54 per Get better aopiainted with them. Especially the new able factors are: constantly rising This is due to constant, creeping inflation. Inflation locations whom he hasn’t yet met and whom he doesn’t personal incomes and the desire of that has already downed the value of the American dollar even yet know. this year of 1957 to but 50.8^‘. Just half of what the dol- people everywhere to have products Sell them all over again on himself and his organiza- lar was worth in 19.S9. such as we make. The unfavorable tion. The way he used to sell when he started. Vi hen he factors are: rising labor and material And what’s happened these past 18 years? Overhead was fighting to just break even. Vfhen he wanted that little, extra slice of bacon uilh his eggs. costs and our inability, in many cases, expenses have zoomed up over 450%. Cost of new eipiip- He must immediately get doing these things to pass these costs on to our customers ment is up over 350%. All this since 1939 when the U. S. because, unless he does so, he is going to find himself among the because of the highly competitive dollar was worth a full, honest-to-goodness 100 American losers. 'Ilie losers who are facing the roughest, toughest, situation in the music industry. Since cents. fiercest competition that this industry, and all American we are an organization for profit it What does this mean to the average operator? 'Tlie industry for that matter, has yet had to face.

is imperative for the future welfare operator who is paying .350% more for an amusement He, the operator . . . the one man who built his busi-

iiess . . . the one man who caused his business to of Wurlitzer that we make a reason- machine, and charging only a nickel per play, is actually become so well recognized and so well accepted by all the public able profit on our sales. This we hope obtaining but 2]/z4 per play, compared to wbat he used . . . the one man who gained so fine a standing in his to accomplish by an aggressive and to get 18 years ago, in 1939 and, at the same time, is eommiinity—this one man, the operator, must get doing forward-looking program.” paying 450% more for overhead e.vpense. again

www.americanradiohistory.com : The Cash Box Page 48 June 8, 1957 George A. Miller Re-elected President And Managing Director For Next Three Years

MOA Board of Directors Give George A. Miller Rising Vote of Thanks for Great Work Already Accomplished Past Nine Years and Unanimously Re- elect Him President and Managing Director for ’57 to ’61.

Miller Also Re elected State President and Managing Director tor 26th Consecutive Year by the California Musk Merchants Association.

“I’m going back to California to work harder than ever. I’m going to try my very best to double and even More MOA Convention Pictures redouble our membership, if that is at all possible. I’m going to keep in touch with every single member of MOA all during the year. I want everyone to call on me for whatever their problem. “When we come back here in 1958 to attend our 8th annual convention I am of the sincere belief that it will be greater and even more illustrious than this record-breaking past con- ventioni “I want to take this opportunity to thank each and every member of MOA and every single one of the Board 'fi of Directors for theii’ confidence, their belief and their faith in my leader- ship.” Miller remained on in this city until the following week after the seventh GEORGE A. MILLER annual convention. Meetings of the Board of Directors were in progress CHICAGO—George A. Miller of for two days after the convention. Oakland, Calif, received the greatest The first meeting is reported to have re-election ovation ever tendered any lasted until 5 A.M. the next morning. association head by a most complete “One tremendously great thrill to and unanimous rising vote of thanks me and to all the Board of Directors”, :;from MOA’s Board of Directors here George A. Miller reported, “was the at the Morrison Hotel, this past week, fact that, immediately after the con- for the great efforts he had expended vention closed, exhibitors came up to for this organization over the past our official suite and signed up for nine years. the 1958 convention, leaving cash At the same time he was re-elected deposits for booths. to the offices of President and Man- “Already”, Miller concluded, “and 3^8'ing’ Director of Music Opei’ators foi the first time in our history, twelve of America for the next three years, booths nave been sold for next year’s 1958 to 1961. (1958) convention which will again From California came the news, im- be held here in Chicago.” mediately after this re-election, that Other officers elected were: J. Harry George A. Miller had again been SnodgTass, Albuquerque, N. M., secre- elected, for the 26th consecutive year. tary; Martin C. Britz, Great Falls, President and Managing Director of Mont., treasurer; Clinton Pierce, Brod- the California Music Merchants As- head, Wis., 1st vice-president; Albert sociation. ! S. Denver, New York City, vice-presi- This statewide dent; I organization has Hirsh de LaViez, Washington, ' units in Sacramento, Oakland, Bakers- p. C., vice-president; William Hul- field, Fresno, Los Angeles, Long linger, Delphos, O., vice-president; Beach, San Diego and Chico, Cali- Les Montooth, Peoria, fornia. 111., vice-president; Howard Ellis, Omaha, Many honors were heaped on Miller Neb., vice-president; by speeches of the members of the and Tom Withdrow, Board of Directors after the election. Midland, Texas, sargeant-at-arms. ^ pictures taken at Miller, in answer to this rising vote Elected to U the MOA Convention, serve on the Board of held at the Morrison Hotel, which of thanks arrived too late for our last issue. for his work and for his Directors were: Janies Tolisano, Hart- 1) Lou Nemesh, Sylvia and Joe Brilliant. re-election for the next three ford, Conn.; years, Larry Marvin, Sacra- 2) fun Ted Bush, Johnny stated Bilotta, Joe Mangone, Herb Oettinger mento, Calif.; William Blatt, ‘Big Bill” Rodstein, Stanley Miami, Levine, Joe Robbins, and the girl is Jodi “I can only guarantee Fla.; Sands. the Board Lewis Ptacek, Manhattan, Kan.; of Directors of Music 3) Charles “Little Jimmy” Operators of Max Hurvich, Birmingham, Ala.; Vic- Johnson brings to the show. Fire Commissioner Quinn and Chiefs Riley and America and, especially, every single tor Ostergren, Gary, Murphy. Bill O’Donnell and Fred Mills Jr Ind.; Norman join the group. ’ member of Music Operators of Amer- Gefke, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Dave Baker, 4) Sarkis Anthony and Fred Beshara with a ica, everywhere in model. the nation, my Arlington, Mass.; John Wallace, Oak- 5) Marty Tuchow and Mrs. Joe (Sylvia) Brilliant. utmost efforts to this nationwide or- Hill, W. Va.; Pete Weyh, Havre, J. T. Auton, Betty ganization 6) Johnson and J. R. (Pete) Pieters. and a most fervent hope Mont.; Gordon Stout, Pierre, S. D.; 7) Herman Pollock, former coinman, to do better each and now head of Arrow Record and every day of Ralph Ridgeway, Springfield, Mass.; Company. every year. Harlan Wingrave, Emporia, Kan.; 8) Anthony DeGutis with a model. “I regard this as the greatest honor James Hutzler, Martinsburg, W. Va.; of my life”, he continued, “and I (BANQUET PICS want Ted Nichols, Fremont, Neb.; Lou and OTHERS on PAGES 30 & 31) to assure everyone of the members Casola, Rockford, 111.; Lloyd Oramer, of Music Operators of America that. Ottumwa, Iowa; Frank Fabiano, ark, N. J.; Carl Pavesi, White Plains, L. McMichaels, I shall work harder Denver, Colo.; Jak than ever to make Buchanan, Mich.; K. A. Carmney, N. Y.; Stan Bremer, St. Louis, Mo.; Friedman, Atlanta, Ga.; our organization truly outstanding. and Joe Silh Richmond, Ky.; Joe Lederman, New- George J. Morgan, Peru, Ind.; Ralph Sr., Oakland, Calif. “/t’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 49 June 8, 19o7

Production facilities are rapidly expanding

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It will pay you to keep informed. Write directly

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Services Locations 24 Hour Hot Water Test ALL GAMES GLEANED Via Airpiane AND IN WORKING ORDER Bally VICTORY S 55.00 Bally ROCKETS 75.00 GREENFIELD, MASS.—Servicing For J. H. Keeney Venders Bally ABC 285.00 by plane is the unusual type operation of Mohawk Music Service, this city, United CLIPPER S125.00 and is in keeping with trend to speed RING-A-BELL (in crate) 100.00 fectly up in business methods, which may on location,” reported Paul Keeney SPEEDLANE 75.00 Huebsch, general sales manager of soon be commonplace among music SUPER FRAME . 35.00 J. H. ops throughout the country. As it Keeney & Company. FLASH BOWLER 70.00 stands now, Arthur K. Strahan is the “That is to put the machine thru TRIPLE STRIKE 110.00 only op in New England who services the very same operation as if it were Williams SKEE BALL (6-player) 375.00 his customers by airplane. However, on location. Bally SPACE SHIP 200.00 some of the other coinmen in Mass., “One of the final testing procedures WIRE—WRITE or PHONE HE 1 -7577. taking a tip from Arthur, are looking we use at the end of the production 1/3 Deposit Required On Bach Order. into the feasibility and some are al- line is time-consuming,” Huebsch ex- We are exclusive factory distributors for: ready taking lessons in flying, among plained “It takes an extra twenty four them Dick Mandell, gen. mgr.. Asso- hours. BALLY-WILLIAMS- ROCK-OLA ciated Amusements, Boston. “What’s more, we don’t merely spot- 1 AKE CITY AMUSE . CO. 80-mile territory Strahan covers his check the Keeney hot drink machines. 4533 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND, O. with a Luscomb airplane, and if a cus- (Tel.: HE 1-7577) Every single vender coming off the b tomer some 25 miles away calls, Ar- line is checked thoroly from an elec- 20 thur may walk into his location tro-mechanical standpoint. minutes later. “Results prove this one Besides the airplane, this high speed test to be well worth the extra twenty four op, uses two Thunderbii'ds and a hours.” Volkswagon for his ground operations. Operating a six man outfit in an Huebsch continued to describe the test as starting with pumping area with widely separated towns, CHICAGO—-“We know of only one pre- RE-CONDITIONED heated water into the tanks of the Strahan gets around by air and land sure way to make certain that our hot coffee and the coffee-hot chocolate transportation in unique fashion. The hot coffee and combination coffee- hot venders. REPLACEMENTS Thunderbird is used to carry tools, chocolate venders will operate per- disks and spare parts. The plane is Temperature of the water is noted used to pick up phonos and parts from new business and keeping old custom- every hour for 24 hours to make sure Wurlitzer Model 1800 $795 distribs in Boston a 35 minute trip ers satisfied. He takes prospective the heating elements keep tempera- by air, but a two and one-half hour location spot operators up for a plane tures constant, as set on tlie ther- Wurlitzer Model 1900 875 drive by auto. ride to discuss business, and who can mostat. his of transportation say “no” up in the clouds ? Wurlitzer Model 2000 1020 Using systems If there is any variation in temper- there is the unique method alternatively, he can hop in and out Then, ature during the 24 hours, the ma- of locations at such a rapid rate that of collections, based on the telephone Seeburg Model 100-G 795 chine is rejected. A new tank or new he’s cut service calls in-coming down company’s collection system. Money is thermostat, or both, • are installed. Seeburg Model V-200 . . . 875 to less than one per month per loca- picked up once every 30 days, with Coincident with the hot water test, tion. By making the location calls in the customer receiving a monthly inspectors check inlet and outlet rapidity, he prevents locations from statement. Majority of location owners sole- noids, which let water in and out of cluttering up service calls in a sort get their commissions once a year, DISTRIBUTING the tank. of preventive service technique. with a few on a six months’ basis. COMPANY Use of sports cars has cut gasoline This saves money on bookkeeping, Huebsch pointed out that the 24- hour hot water test is one of a series costs and some $1,300 has been saved too. 614 West Grand Avenue in using the speedy little wagons in Mohawk operates music, pins, arcade to which each vender is subjected be- the course of a year, he estimates. equipment and around 40 cigarette fore being packed for shipment. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA time saving factors, the vending machines. All locations are “We want every Keeney vending Besides the (Phone: CEntral 2-8084) advertising and sales promotion of the on 10^1 play, even in areas where machine to operate consistently and airplane gimmick accounts for much nickel play is still in evidence. constantly on location,” he concluded. “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—USTERXATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com . ——— June 1957 The Cash Box Page 50 8,

Us Gals by Cissie Gersh Meeting Dates

I’m sure that all of us gals were have to mention how glamorous Eve just as thrilled as I was over the looked. I’m sure her trip to California creation of the MOA Ladies Auxiliary had something to do with it. This and the fact that, next year, we’ll gal is just a living doll. . . . Isabel Music Operators’ Associations have our very own Hospitality Suite Oomens had a laughing good time this hear and an even bigger and better Fashion past Saturday nite. . . . Sorry to ’ Kathy Show Luncheon. . . . My sincerest about that terrible accident thanks to Marie (Mrs. Clinton S.) Pieri had last March. Altho surgery Pierce my Co-Chairwoman of this was necessary it just didn’t affect hex- June 3—California Music Merchants’ Association year’s MOA Fashion Show Luncheon. beautiful looks at all. Place: 311 Club, 311 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. And thanks to Mrs. Wm. Hullinger, Was so vei-y happy to see Edith Mrs. Norman Gefke, Mrs. Howard Davis at the bowling league banquet. 3 United Music Operators of Michigan Ellis, Mrs. Martin Britz, Mrs. Howard Edith is not feeling too well these Freer, Mrs. Gordon Stout and Mrs. Place: Fort Wayne Hotel, Detroit, Mich. days. But a little patience and time Les Montooth, who also served on the will cure all her woes. A wonderful committee to help make this first MOA person like Edith has absolutely no 4 Westchester Operators Guild, Inc. (6th Annual Banquet) Fashion Show Luncheon so out- right to be on the sick list. Not even Place: Holiday Inn, Scarsdale, N. Y. standing. for a day. Edith is a very sincere Immediately after the MOA con- and charming person. I consider her Phonograph Merchants’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio vention I attended the big annual 6— one of the nicest people. She looked banquet of the Chicago Automatic Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (General) lovely Saturday night. . . . Phonograph Bowling- League this past Saturday night. A marvelous time was Thanks to Mrs. Mildred Lynch Lil- 6—California Music Merchants’ Association had all. . . . Congratulations to lard for her very, very beautiful let- by Place: Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento, Calif. Carol Priebes and Rene Gallet. ter. I only hope I can live up to all

They’ve just tied the knot. Carol the nice things she said. . . . That Operators’ Association works for Chicago Coin. Rene, of Nicky O’Donnell just seems to get 6 Eastern Ohio Phonograph course, is with Paschke Phono Serv- more atti’active each day. And what Place: 4104 Rush Blvd., Youngstown 12, Ohio (General) ice. . . . Mrs. Ray Gallet told me she a lady of fashion she has become. . . . celebrated her birthday last week. Was so happy to see Edna (Mrs. Ray 7 ^North Carolina Automatic Music Assn. Ray bought her a new car. “He had T.) Moloney at the big MOA banquet. Place: Cape Fear Hotel, Wilmington, N. C. to”, she said, “my old car just She looked her very beautiful, chai-m- wouldn’t I’un . . ing self. Soooo attractive. . . . Sylvia anymore". . Mrs. Ur- 10 Tri-County Juke Box Operators’ Association sula Galgano looked absolutely ravish- (Mrs. Joe) Brilliant of Deti'oit all ing at the bowling banquet and proved upset because Joe didn’t bi’ing her Place: Elum Music Offices, Massillon, Ohio to her hubby, Tony, how much he in for the MOA Ladies Fashion Lunch- needed her by her great bowling skill. eon whei-e she would have been happy 11 California Music Merchants’ Association

. . . Maggie Kraft of Decca is so tired. to serve on the committee. . . . Met Place: Fresno Hotel, Fresno, Calif. She planted flowers in her garden Mrs. David C. Rockola and learned Saturday morning. “And that’s hard she is a golfer par excellence. At 11 Western Massachusetts Music Guild work”, quoted Maggie. (Aside: Thanks least that’s what Mr. Rockola told Place: DeMarco’s Restaurant, West Springfield, Mass. for the record, Maggie) me. We’ll just have to get together,

Saw Eve (Mrs. Nate) Feinstein. for 18 holes of golf. . . . Welcome to 12 California Music Merchants’ Association She was all excited about the new Chicago to Sadie (Mrs. Jack) Mitnick baby just born to Gail and Gene who has moved her home to our mid- Place: Bakersfield Inn, Highway 99, Bakersfield, Calif. Waldman, children of Mr. and Mrs. western Windy City. I’m sure she’ll Maurice Ginsburg. By the way, just like it here. 12 New York State Operators Guild Place: Palatine Hotel, Newburgh, N. Y.

SANDY . . . Offers Operators . . MOORE 13 California Music Merchants’ Association A ONE-STOP SERVICE Place: U. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Calif. for 13—Eastern Massachusetts Music Operators’ Association EVERY POSSIBLE NEED Place : Beaconsfield Hotel, Boston, Mass. RECORDS — NEW and USED MACHINES — PARTS — PREMIUMS 17' Wisconsin Music Merchants’ Assn. * — • WE SHIP ALL OVER THE WORLD Place: Beaumont Hotel, Green Bay, Wise. (12:00 Noon) Complete Your Shopping ALL AT ONE TIME AT ONE PLACE. Anything You Want—WE HAVE ON HAND 17—^Westchester Operators’ Guild, Inc. Place: American Legion Hall, 57 Mitchell Place, White ISANDY MOORE’S RECORD CENTER Plains, N. Y. I 240 E. MERRICK RD., FREEPORT, L. I., N. Y. (Phone; MAyfair 3-2472) 19 ^Automatic Equipment and Coin Machine Owners’ Assn. Inc., Indiana Place: Room 24, 550 Broadway, Gary, Ind. SEE FISCHER’S NEW ULTRA-MODERN “IMPERIAL” 20 ^Eastern Ohio Phonograph Operators’ Association SIX-POCKET POOL ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM Place: 4104 Bush Boulevard, Youngstown 12, Ohio (Executive Board) PRICED RIGHT - lAAAAEDIATE DELIVERY 20—Phonograph Merchants’ Association, Cleveland, Ohio BINGOS ARCADE Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (Executive Key West $565 Brazil $375 Un. Pirate Gun $365 Board) Big Show 525 Monaco 335 Genco State Fair 335 Double Header 445 Stardust 245 Un. Carnival 175 24—Central States Music Guild Nite Club 415 Starlet 195 Wms. Crane 145 Place: 805 Main Street, Peoria, Bl. Broadway 375 Pixies 185 Genco 2-PI. Bsktbl 195 Beach Beauty 295 Triple Play 145 C.C. Hockey 235 Miami Beach 215 Tropicana 115 Decco Space Ship 155 27—West Virginia Music Operators’ Association Place: McLure Hotel, Wheeling, W. Va., 6:00 P.M. SHUFFLES 5 BALLS (W. Va. M.O.A. Executive Board) Ex. Ringer Ball $195 4-PI. Register $345 Rainbow $295 Genco Skill Ball 225 4-PI. Score Board 265 Harbor kites 210 29—3rd Annual State Convention of Va. Music Un. DLX Comet 95 2-PI. Sea Belles 325 Sweet Add-A-Line 175 28, W. Ops Un. DLX Targette 85 2-PI. Toreador 275 Sluggin' Champ 175 C.C. Hollywood 185 2-PI. Duette 195 Regatta 145 July 20, 21—Music Guild of Nebraska Bally Victory 75 C.C. Blondie 245 C. C. Capri 165 Place: Clark Hotel, Hastings, Neb. Un. Team Bowler 75 Bally Balls-A-Poppin' ... 255 Jockey Club 125

Attention: Operators’ Associations

Aasociatioiii desiring listings in this column, please write te THE CASH

Phone Chicago 47 BOX, 1721 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. EVcrgladc 4-2300 2330 N. Western Avo.

“H’s WhaPs in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERIMATWNALLT* www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 51 June 8, 1957

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www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 52 June 8, 1957

Bowling Teams Enjoy Big Night of Entertainment Closing ’57 Season. 32 Entries To Compete Next Year — Double Present Teams. Look Forward to Tre- mendous ’58 Season of Play and Double Attendance at Banquet

Edith Davis and Bob Gnarro Get Surprise

Bill Gersh, publisher of THE CASH BOX, Bob Gnarro, elected president Gifts for who was League Achievements. The Cash who acted as me, presents Bob Gnarro award for the 5th time, makes opening welcome in honor of his being elected president for address. Boxtogive '58 City Bowiing Champ Award 5th straight year.

WISBS :

Tovfil I

www.americanradiohistory.com :

The Cash Box Page 53 June 8, 1957 League Banquet Best Of All Time

CHICAGO—The finest party ever ABC Team No. 1 won for the men Walker; Dick Laga and Jack Reiling. held by the 16 teams that comprise with a total of 710. 5) Walter Oomens & Sons’ 2nd I’lace Team, comprised of Pete Oomens, the Chicago Automatic Phonograph Loretta Oomens, even tho this was capt.; Loretta Oomens; Isabel Oomens; Johnny tfomens and Cass Kalas. Bowling League took place this past her first time in the league, came up 6) Championship Team composed of Tony Galgano, capt.; Ursula Gal- Saturday week, evening, at Allgauer’s with an award for High Game Handi- gano; Charley Alesi; Ed Teske and Wally Maslo. famous restaurant in this city. cap with 237. Morrie Pomerantz of 7) Best Increased Average During The Season—Joe Moss, Mercury; “This was without any doubt,” ABC team No. 1 won for the men Josephine Swider, ABC #2 Team. stated Robert E. (Bob) Gnarro, pres- with 272. 8) 1st High Individual Average—Flo Shapman, Decca. ident of the league, “the grandest For First High Individual Average, 9) High Game Handicap—Morrie Pomerantz; Loretta Oomens. and most entertaining banquet we Flo Shapman of Decca Records won 10) High Score Handicap—Jane Minter, Gillette; Bob Gnarro, ABC #1 have held in all our existence.” with 142. For the men, Harry Julian Team. Next year’s banquet will probably of Singer, with a score of 170. 11) Paul Brown, Western Automatic Music. be double the size, due to the fact Second High Individual Average that there will be double the number was awarded to Myrtle Sochacki of 12) Robert Hall, Gillette Distributors. of teams in action. A southside team, Star Music whose score was 141 and 13) Joe Moss, Mercury. which will be known as the “Amer- for the men, Ray Gallet of Paschke 14) High Game Scratch—Carol Gallet; Ursula Galgano. ican Team,” and a northside team, Phono Service, whose score was 167. 15) High Game Scratch—Dick Laga. which will be called the “National Foi- the best increased averages 16) 2nd High Individual Myrtle Sochacki; Ray Gallet. Team.” — during the year—Josephine Swider of 17) Special Triplicate Award—Julie Gallet. As Bill Gersh, publisher of The Cash ABC team No. 2 with a gain of 4 18) Last Place Champs—George Holl; Mary Ann Walker. Box, who emceed the banquet for the points and for Joe Moss of Mercury 5th straight year, ever since the with 8 points. 19) A1 Rice, ABC Music #1 Team. league’s inception, stated The “last place champs” this year 20) Eddie Walker, Coral. “Tho the banquet is sure to be big- were George Holl, who has held this 21) Julius Mohill, Star Music. ger next year it is doubtful whether dubious honor for the past four years. 22) Ray Gallet, Paschke Phono Service. it will ever be homier and happier Mary Ann Walker was the ladies 23) Tony Ignoffo, Decca; Charles Pieri, Coven Music; Red Losasso, Singer. than it is today and has been for the winner. 24) Tony Galgano; Galgano Distributors; Peter Oomens, Walter Oomens four past years.” Something new was added this year & Sons. The Cash Box has agreed to donate with a “Triplicate Award” going to 25) Morris Minkus, Atlas Music. the award for the Championship Team Julie Gallet for bowling three games 26) High Series Scratch—Outstanding Woman Bowler: Myrtle Sochacki, for the forthcoming 1957-1958 season. with identical scores of 117. She was Star Music. given a chevron from WIBC for this Bill Gersh then plunged right into 27) Les Taylor, ABC #2 Team; Marino Pieroni, B & B Novelty; Ralph honor and also a year’s subscription the activities and called up, first of Kick, M. S. Distributors. all, captains were to the Women’s Bowling magazine by the team who 28) thru 41—Tables of bowlers and their guests enjoying dinner. awarded their prize money for the her teammates as a gift. season: The last place chainpionship team Eddie Walker, Coral Records; Julius came up for their awards this year. Mohill, Star Music; Paul Brown, West- Captain Eddie Walker and his mates: ern Automatic Music; Morrie Minkus, Mary Ann Walker, Dick Laga, Jack Atlas Music; Joe Moss, Mercury Re- Reiling and Rudy Zelina. If you are reading cords; Les Taylor, ABC Music No. 2 Second Place Team awards went to team; Ray Gallet, Pasqhke Phono Walter Oomens Sons. Peter Oomens, Service; A1 Rice, ABC No. 1 team; captain. Loretta, Isabel and Johnny Robert Holl, Gillette Distributing; Oomens and Cass Kalas making up Charles Pieri, Coven Music; Tony someone else^s copy this team. of Ignoffo, Decca Records; Red Lossaso, Singer; Ralph Kick, M. S. Distribut- The “Championship Team” was that ing; Marino Pieroni, B & B Novelty; of Galgano Distributors, captained by Peter Oomens, Walter Oomens Sons Tony Galgano and featuring Ursa Gal- and Tony Galgano, Galgano Distribu- gano, Charley Alesi, Ed Teske and The Cash Box tors. Wally Maslo.

Following this, awards were made. Bob Gnarro, president of the league, High Series Scratch to Myrtle So- then made a surprise presentation to chacki of Star Music with a score of Edith Davis who left the position as 527. She also had the high game for secretary of the league this year. All why not mail this coupon the year—205. And was also awai’ded the league pitched in to give her this the WIBC (Women’s International beautiful .gift. < Bowling Congress) pin to wear from Before Bob Gnarro could walk away now on. For the men the winner was from the mike. Bill Gersh called him Harry Julian of Singer One-Stop back and made another surprise pre- with 627. sentation to him of engraved gold

There was a tie for High Game watch cuff links from The Cash Box Scratch between Carol Gallet of and all the league for being elected Paschke and Ursa Galgano of Galgano president of the league for the 5th Distribs with 201. Dick Laga won for consecutive year. THE CASH BOX the men with 241. In fact. Bob Gnarro has been pres- 1721 BROADWAY Jane Minter of Gillette Distributing ident of the Chicago Automatic Phono- NEW YORK 19, N. Y. won the ladies’ award for High Series graph Bowling League ever since its Handicap with 627. Bob Gnarro of inception. Enclosed find my check.

$15 for a full year (52 weeks) subscription As in all past banquets, the festivities were divided into two parts—the awarding of prizes and trophies to individuals and teams; and the enjoyment $30 for a full year (outside United States) of a sumptuous meal. Photographs on the preceding page picture both phases. $45 for a full year (Airmail outside U S.) Photos from 1 thru 27 cover the presentation of prizes, with Bill Gersh seen on most of them handing out the awards; photos from 28 thru 41 show mem- NAME bers of the teams with their guests at the dinner tables.

1) Mary Gillette with Bill Gersh. FIRM 2) Gil Lossaso flashing his “crying towel.” 3) Bob Gnarro making an award to Edith Davis, who retires as League ADDRESS Secretary.

4) Last Place Champs—Team composed of Eddie Walker; Mary Ann CITY ZONE STATE “fl’s WhaCs in THE CASH BOX That Counts—IISTERXATIOISALLY’'

www.americanradiohistory.com C . June 8, 1 957 The Cash Box Page 54

AMI Production Departments On Through The Two Full Shifts, says Haddock Coin Chute

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. — John actual operation in the field. Control CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS Haddock, president AMI, Inc., this panel lights keep the inspector con- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim city, reports that the AMI plant here stantly informed of progress and is a busy place these days with pro- signal any adjustments which may Lucille and Paul Laymon, Paul A. Laymen, Inc., report they are shipping duction departments on two full shifts. be necessary: 3) Here on the final out Rally’s fourteen foot ABO “Bowling Lanes” as fast as they are received. “In this way”, explains Haddock, “we run-in line every precision part must Ed Wilkes says sales of the Rock-Ola “200” remain at a steady level. Jimmy hope to meet the unprecedented de- fit perfectly and operate faultlessly Wilkens busy on the floor taking orders for Bally’s “Show-Time” in-line game to insure trouble-free in Hall, oper- mand for the three new model ‘H’ performance which is proving very popular with the operators. . . . Dick Oxnard machines. the field. This group of machines is ator, taking time off to enjoy some fishing in the high Sierras. . . . Norty Beck- “New production and inspection ef- undergoing final crediting and sound man and his wife, Clarice, telling the staff at Norty’s Music Center about their ficiencies insure a steady flow of com- checks. epjoyable evening at The Cocoanut Grove seeing The M^cGuire Sisters. Norty pleted units that meet every rigid toid the girls he believed the big side of their new Coral release would be standard of performance for touble- “Beginning To Miss You”. Jan Graham says a record that should take off is free service in the field.” Jodi Sands “With All My Heart” on Chancellor. Harold Goldfine reports The plant photos herewith show Little Richard has another big one with “Jenny, Jenny” on Specialty. The manufacturing and inspection pro- operators are keeping Ana Marinez busy supplying them with “Old Cape Cod” after a two week cedures; (Top) Assembly, testing and by Patti Page on Mercury. . . . Before returning to St. Paul inspection of “H” mechanisms are stay, Herman Pastor congratulating his partner, Bill Happel, on the efficiency performed on a conveyor line that of the staff at Badger Sales Company, Inc. Don Ames phoning in orders for circles one floor of the plant, past the AMI “H-200” phonograph from the San Diego area. Dave Yates doing ten adjustment and inspection booths, double duty in the Parts Department while Jack Leonard is taking a well providing a smooth, orderly flow of deserved week’s vacation at his home in Reseda. Marshall Ames busy writing equipment to and from each work up orders for Keeney’s “Bowl-O-Rama” -w'hich has caught on with the

. in Portland Seattle, station. Further along the line, the operators. . . Lou Dunis, AMI and Bally Distributor and decorative and functional trim is in- visiting Pico Boulevard on his way home from the MOA Convention. stalled before the mechanisms are Frank Davis reported to Wayne Copeland, on his return from the MOA automatically lowered to the floor Convention, that every piece of new and used equipment had been sold out at “2150” below where they join other sub- Sierra Distributors for three days, but two carloads of Wurlitzer phono- assemblies that make up the music graphs and many pieces of used equipment had been received and were being processed to handle the orders. Frank had to take equipment out of the show machine; 2) Here a pulse converter windows to fill orders. Pete Ley returned from the Bakersfield-San Joaquin area is given a line run-in duplicating its to join Ed Wisler in sales in the showroom. Ed reports a great increase in sales of the “Ranger” six-pocket pool table. Jim Crosby greatly relieved to

receive word that his home in Kansas City was by-passed by the tornado. . . . Remember Bob Shuck of Bob’s Music, Redondo Beach, driving to Kentucky from the MOA Convention in Chicago where he will visit relatives before returning

. . . in Leuenhagen’s Record 'O' to the Coast. Tex Williams dropped Bar to play « his new Decca release of “Talking To The Blues” for the Solle Sisters, Mary, Kaye and Claire. The girls have completed all arrangements to attend the graduation exercises of their niece, Barbara Chandler in Marysville on June 14th. Barbara will again help out at the Bar through the summer months. Mary has had to special order The Mulcays’ record of “My Happiness” and “Near You” on Cardinal because of the many requests from the operators.

Kay believes “Goodnight Waltz” by Jack Pleis on Decca will take off . . . 0 Sc9tt Hank Tronick returned to his desk at C. A. Robinson & Company after a stay SCOTT CROSSE COMPANY in San Diego and reported to Charley Robinson on how United’s “Team” 1423 Spring Garden Street^ Philadelphia 30, Pa. Bowling Alleys had taken off in that area. Charley is looking forward to the Rlttenhouse G-7712 arrival of United’s “UPA-100” phonograph and is hoping his new showrooms Branch: 819-821 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. will be ready for the big showing. A1 Bettelman reports two arcades are j contemplating banks of four and ten United “Team” Bowling Alleys to handle the increasing play. Ray Powers says the music business is increasing more and more with used equipment arriving in the rear door and being delivered out the front. SEEBURG 100-R $725 Jack Simon returned to Simon Distributing Company after a successful ROCK-OLA 51-50 150 New Keeney BOWL - 0 - RAMA trip through Nevada and Northern California. John Freeman reports there ROCK-OLA FIREBALL . 275 Team Scoring! Team Marks! Gutters! has been an influx of out of town operators coming to pick up pieces of equip- A.M.I. G-120 695 ment. Sonny Lomberg busy preparing a large overseas shipment. . . . Many A.M.I. D-80 295 New 6 -POCKET POOL GAMES operators have dropped in to wish the Lanzy Brothers, Bill, Andy, Nick and WURLITZER 1700 595 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Vinny, continued success with the American Coin Machine Service-Gompany. The rush of route and overhaul work is keeping the entire staff on their toes. Two new members will join the crew in the next few weeks. ... At California Phonographs Reconditioned and Refinished Like New Music Company, Sammy Ricklin busy setting up the vacation schedule for his Exclusive Seeburg Distributors employees and realized he scheduled everyone but himself. Gabe Orland reports the operators acceptance of the new title strips with the reduced center so great he has had to re-order the first TERMS: space has been week to handle the 1/3 Dep., demand. Buddy Robinson says a hot one in the R & B field is Shirley & Lee’s A Quarter Century mu MUSIC COMPANY Bal. “Rock All Night” on Aladdin. Martha Delgado reports the teenagers are going of Service V C.O.D. for Sil Austin’s Mercury release of “Dues Day”. Val Zuniga reports that after television in “The Helen Story”, Polly 217 8 N. WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL., U. S. A. ARmitage 6-5005 her appearance on Morgan Bergen’s album of “Polly Bergen Sings Helen Morgan” took a big jump in sales. ... George Mahlum will be away from his desk at Minthorne Music Company for two weeks more after his recent surgery. Wayne Davis closed another large order for the Seeburg “200” phonographs. Wayne reports they completely We Have New Deluxe We Have New sold out Chicago Coin’s “Bowling League” and are awaiting another ship- turning out used equipment at the 6-Pocket 6-Pocket ment. Paul Vogel busy Minthorne Used FISHER IMPERIAL Pool EXHIBIT TRUE BOWLER Pool Equipment Department and reports there is a great demand for all used Hit of M.O.A. Show Hit of M.O.A. Show Seeburg equipment. MUSIC than twice the space formerly oc- t WANTED— Koeppel Distrib Moves cupied. WURLITZER WILL PAY CASH $$$$ for WURLITZER 1800—1700—1500— 1500A “Over the many years in the busi- 2000—1 900—1 800—1 700— 1 500A 1500—1250—1100 BALLY & UNITED BINGOS GOTTLIEB ness” stated the Koeppel brothers, “we & WILLIAMS 5 BALLS YORK—Harry and Hymie AMI NEW have supplied the operators, both local KIDDIE Koeppel moved their Koeppel Distrib- 6-200— F- 1 20—M- 1 20—E-80—D-80 RIDES uting Company this week to new and out-of-town with the finest re-

BALLY . CHAMPION HORSE . . . SEEBURG . $450 Avenue, this conditioned music MERRY-GO-ROUNDS quarters at 607 Tenth machine equipment. V-200—J—R— (Lane, Lee, etc.) ... 400 city. With the added space finer B—BL— 100A and facili- BALLY SPACE SHIP ... 225 its previous ties SEE SAW ... 195 Forced to move from now available, we will now be in WRITE — WIRE — CALL SCIENTIFIC TV RIDE . 195 quarters due to the demolition of the BOATS a position to give our customers bet- ... 225 buildings on the entire block to make ter and faster service.” room for a parking lot, Koeppel Dis-

CLOSEOUTS: . New POOL TABLES . $50 tributing moved its equipment and tools across the street temporarily. 298 Lincoln St., Ailston 34, Mass. After one week, the new location at 607 Tenth Avenue became available “T/ie best coin machine maga- and the firm is now almost completely zine—THE CASH BOX”. Algonquin 4-4040 set here, except for a few minor details. Kiyo Nakamoto Exclusive distributors for Offices, showrooms and shop at new MAIN OFFICE: TOKYO, JAPAN WURLITZER-BALLY-EXHIBlT-CHiCAGO COIN quarters are all new and modern, and Naha Okinawa, R.l. in addition, the firm will have more

“ft’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERISATIOISALLY jj www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box Page 55 June 8, 1957

Through The Genco Intros New 2-Player Roll Coin Chute Down Game, “Sweet Twenty One”

other such game we have ever pro- NEW ENGLAND NIBBLES duced in the past.” Action on “Sweet Twenty One” starts with the “Frame Score”. There Biz continues at an unabated torrid pace in New England, with ops clamor- are four frames. Game can be played ing for new equipment. . . . Big impetus was due in part to the official opening of the fun spots, parks, beaches, etc. on Memorial Day when Hampton by a single player, or two can shoot Beach, N. H.; Old Orchard, Me.; Revere, Norumbega, Nantasket and Salis- alternately as indicated on the back-

bury in Mass., observed traditional season opening day festivities. . . . More glass. coin equipment is evident in beach locations this year than ever before. Players loll 2Vs" wood balls by hand At Trimount Automatic Sales Corp. (Seeburg), Donald Murray, head over slightly shipping clerk, is back from honeymoon trip. Biz is on the upsurge on every- slanted formica playfield, thing from phonos to guns. Arcade ecjuipment is moving daily and staff is aiming for one of the desired holes hard put to keep up with demand. ... At Associated Amusements (Rock-Ola), numbered 1 to 11. Ed Ravreby in Conn, on extended sales trip. Bowlers are going big. Gen. By landing the balls into the num- Mgr. Dick Mandell and Mrs. Mandell off to Manhattan for Memorial Day weekend. ... At Atlas Distributors (AMI), Louis Blatt reports heavy action bered holes on the playfield, player attempts tie on new AMI models. Brother Barney Blatt is still recuperating at home. . . . to the “Frame Scoi'e” At Redd Distributors (Wurlitzer), Bob Jones, genial sales mgr. here, reports with any lit pennant from numbers plant is oversold on pool tables and Wurlitzer “half-dollar” phonos. A1 Levine IG to 21, adding bonus score values of sales is out ill. Games, guns, arcade equipment moving at rapid pace and of 10 to GO points. export biz is up. . . . Ben D. Palastrant resigns as of June 1 as regional rep for AVRON GENSBURG Apco, Inc. “You can look forward to an announcement from a reputable Player gets highest total score reg- istered automatically manufacturer and myself which will be of utmost interest to you as a vending CHICAGO—Avron Gensburg, vice- on the backglass machine specialist,” Ben wrote in letters announcing his resignation. “A new as he ties the highest lit pennant president of Genco Manufacturing & idea in vending equipment which opens up a new field and a real door opener score. Sales Company, announced this past for old and new locations,” the letter continued. “It has a terrific market and On the last or fourth frame, player will greatly add to your earnings as the item vended has public acceptance, week that the firm is shipping a new shoots until he earns “Double Bonus” fast turnover”. two-player roll down game, “Sweet score for 21. If he goes over “21”, Ops in visiting distribs this week included: Guy Durgin, Presque Isle, Me.; Twenty One”, to its distributors. player gets no bonus. Joe Ferris, Madison, Me.; Joe Viana, Fitchburg; Sol Robinson, Newton; Dave “Sweet Twenty One” is quickly ad- “In this game”, Gensburg stated, Baker, Arlington; Harry Deshowitz, Chelsea; Steve Pielock, Worcester; Bill justable for replay or straight novelty. “the popularity of the card ‘21’ Hamel, Concord, N. H.; Ray Shea, Worcester; Tom Libbey, Haverhill; Ralph game It is equipped with slug rejector coin Lackey, West Roxbury; A1 York, Middlebury; A1 Dolins, Hyannis; Denny is combined with skillful handling of mechanism for dime play. Dolvin, Springfield; Martin Oliver, Portland, Me.; Joe Assad, York Beach, Me.; each ball as the player attempts to Avron Gensburg concluded by stat- Peachy Cassanta, Milford; Podensky, Lynn; Mike Paskevich, Nashua, Sam guide it into the hole that will give ing, “To become quickly convinced of N. H.; John Lazar, Manchester, N. H.; Arthur Strahan, Greenfield; Gerald him the score he wants. the tremendous profit possibilities of Waterhouse, Fall River; Ken Ghearse, Brockton; Stan Skop, Waranoco, Me.; this great new game of skill, we sug- “In addition, we have added excit- Jerry Balboni, Springfield; Art Rhode, Bristol, Conn.; Roger Ferrato, Willi- gest to all operators that they call mantic; Peter Ruharston, Springfield; Russell Maudsley, Holyoke; Frank ing bonus features to provide more at their Genco distributor and play Watkin, Springfield; Bill Arrison, Chester, Vt.; Dave Campagnia, Springvale, competitive play-appeal than any ‘Sweet Twenty One’.” Me.; Paul Carrizia, Beverly; D. J. Halle, Berlin, N. H.; Don Foote, Randolph; Cy Jacobs, Allston; Pat D’Amico, Methuen; George Traster, Oxford; Bill Alekel, Lawrence; Walter Adams, Woonsocket, R. L; Lawrence Bettencouit, Danvers; Earl Graham, Salisbury; Ben Ross, Boston. Boston Licensing Board has collected $24,250 for 633 pins in Boston in LIKE MAGIC! 5-BALL 1956. A total of 690 applications were made for pin games in 1956, but 57 appli- GAMES I An Amazing 20-Foot Jowling Alley cations were rejected, leaving- the 633 figure. . . . WHDH music librarian \ m Jerry Diamond will soon be cataloguing his own record. Atlantic Records from your old Shuffle Game! GOTTLIEB Fair Lady, 2-Pl. S375 has released “Sunburned Lips” with Diamond as vocalist. . . . John McLellan, EXHIBIT'S Gladiator, 2-PI . 295 who hosts WHDH’s program on jazz, “Top Shelf” has done the cover notes Easy Aces 215 for the Pacific Jazz Enterprises’ new LP release, “Flute ’n Oboe, Bud Shank, Harbor Lights 215 Derby Day 225 Bob Cooper, Pacific Jazz, 1926”. . . . Disk jockey Bob Clayton travels his TRU-BOWLER Sluggin' Champ 190 “Boston Ballroom” to New York week of June 17 when he will guest host for Shindig 120 A vacationing Martin Block on the “Make Believe Ballroom” over WABC, New Guys & Dolls 95 BIG! BIG! BIG! 2-lb. genuine Brunswick Chinatown 75

. . . Sisters, is York. Thelma Baker, half of the Baker recuperating in St. Clare Skill Pool 75 Duck Pin Hospital, New York, from major surgery. The Baker Sisters open at the Bowling Balls. J’i" diameter. Closest thing m Frolic in Revere on June 23 for two weeks. . . . Johnny Mathis, Columbia disk to real bowling! WILLIAMS artist, had big opening at Blinstrub’s May 27, where he was in for week, and Race The Clock 210 was feted at big press party at WNAO studios Wednesday, May 29. . . . Eileen FIRST Has It—FIRST! Grand Champion 90 Rodgers, Columbia disker, at Ranch House in Providence, R. L, May 31, and Silver Skates 80 n Exclusive EXHIBIT Four Corners ... 80 is booked for White City Park, Shrewsbury, June 7, 8, 9. Singer is on N. E. Distributors for Disc Jockey ... 75 deejay tour June 5 and promoting her platter, “Don’t Call Me Sweetie.” Illinois— Indiana 6 -I COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC. ^A' Marvel Mfg. Provides Positive Single Ticket Wally Finke & Joe Kline 1750 W. NORTH AVE. CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS • • Djekens 2-0500 |l Dispensing For “Lucky Horoscope”

CHICAGO — Ted Rubenstein of second and third weeks keep going Marvel Manufacturing Comjsany, this better and better.” WANTED city, advises that the firm’s new double-thick tickets for the “Lucky Horo- Honeymoon Will pay CASH or TRADE! scope” vender provides positive dis- SEEBURG M100A, B, BL, C, G, & R pensing of one ticket at a time. Or First Prize? “The heavier cardboard stock we GOTTLIEB and WILLIAMS PIN GAMES now use for our numbered tickets”, CHICAGO — What’s more im- GUNS OF ALL TYPES Rubenstein stated, “is double the portant ? thickness original. of the Go on a honeymoon, or SPECIAL CLOSEOUT “This assures operators of accm’ate, Remain in town and cinch first 1 AMI G200 $695 one-ticket-per-play vending for all prize in the Chicago Phonograph 3 AMI G120 600 models of ‘Lucky Horoscope’, and Bowling League. 1 AMI F120 500 eliminates loss of revenue.” Such was the decision that faced 1 AMI E120 375 Carol Priebs, pretty secretary at Rubenstein also reported that he is ALL MACHINES EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. very pleased with “the outstanding Chicago Coin Machine Company, repeat business we are enjoying for when she married Rene Gallet. Exclusive Gottlieb, Williams, Seeburg, Genco time, Carol well in and International Mutoscope Distributors both horoscope venders and tickets. At the was the lead for first prize in “High Remember “It proves beyond all doubt,” he Games Scratch”. said, “that the operators are getting IN Although torn between two loyal- NEW ENGLAND wonderful earnings from our horo- ties, Carol chose the honeymoon. IT’S TRIMOUNT! scope machines. As it turned out, Carol got the “As a matter of fact”, Rubenstein prize, too. added, “they tell us that ‘Lucky Horo- She tied for first place with Ur- scope’ takes in more the first week sula Galgano, with a score of 201. than they pay for it. And that the

“Jl’« What^s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—lISTERISATIOPfALLr*

www.americanradiohistory.com June 8, 1957 The Cash Box Page 56 CIAA Meets June 4

Plan All Day Golf Outing for Members. Many important Matters to be Reviewed at Meeting

which relate to our business and plan for the future. “Our interest is solely in building a better industry for all”, he continued, “and this can only be accomplished by all of us planning and working together and by getting all operators to join with us so that we will have real unity.” Greenberg went on to say that an all day golf outing had been suggested by many of the members for a day in August. He emphasized the fact that, since there had been no meeting in May, that everyone be sure to attend this meeting on Tuesday evening, June 4. “We urge you”, Greenberg advised all members, “to make every effort to be at this meeting. “Our purpose in holding these meet- SAM GREENBERG ings is to benefit our business”, he CHICAGO—Sam Greenberg, pres- emphasized. ident of Chicago Independent Amuse- “Members and all non-members ment Association, this city, advised should attend”, he said. “This”, he the membehship that the monthly added, “is going to be one of the most meeting would be held in the Pine important meetings of the year.” Eoom of the Congress Hotel at 9 Charles Pieri of Monarch Coin and P.M., Tuesday, June 4. Fred Minter of Gateway Distributing “In addition to the many matters are sharing in dispensing refresh- we wish to review”, Greenberg inents to the entire membership im- stated, we must also discuss issues mediately after the meeting.

TERRIFIC TEXAS

TRADE-INS Now Delivering: Wurlitzer Model 1700 $695 Wurlitzer Model 1900 875 • 1957 BASEBALL Seeburg Model V-200 895

Re-conditioned in our Shop and • CROSSFIRE sX Backed by our Guarantee • POCKET POOL TABLE COMMERCIAL See Your Williams Distributor MUSIC COMPANY, INC. 1550 Edison Streef DALLAS, TEXAS (Phone: Riverside 1-6381) MANUFACTURING CO.

4242 W. Fillmore St., Chicago 24, III.

Better Tone at Less Cost! SPECIALS! NEW CoMco HI-FI SPEAKERS Seeburg V 200 $695 The Only True Low-Priced High Fidelity Speaker! Seeburg M lOOR 695 AMI G 200 690 Hi Fi Wall Model $19.95 Hi Fi Corner Model $23.95 Wurlitzer 1700 645 CoMco Extended Range SPEAKERS Wurlitzer 1800 745 Wurlitzer 1900 875 Wa!5... $1 1 .93 C> Comer ,..$15.95 Ceiling . $11.95 Wurlitzer 2000 1020 COVEN MUSIC CORP. 3181 NO. ELSTON AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS (Phone: INdependence 3-2210) Cable Address: COVENMUSIK.

THE HITS OF THE MOA SHOW!! n AQUATIC'S "SQUOITS and \\ ft DALE'S BURP GUN (“COFS & ROBBERS") 2 NEW ACTION-PACKED AMUSEMENT MACHINES SUITABLE FOR TAVERNS, ARCADES and ALL LOCATIONS CONTACT YOUR DISTRIBUTOR—or WRITE, WIRE, PHONE: THE CASH BOX 577 - 10th AVE., NEW YORK 36, N. Y. 1721 BROADWAY MUNVES CORP. (Phone; BRyant 9-6677) MIKE NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK

‘ft’s Whales in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY’^ www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 57 June H, 1957 United Music AnnouncesI Great Op Reaction To Two

Initial List Of Distributors I Munves Amusement Games

Others to be Named as Production Acquatic’s ‘Squoits’ and Dale’s ‘Burp Steps Up, and New Factory 15,000 Gun’ Highlight of Munves Display at Sq. Ft. Addition Compieted MOA Show

NEW YORK—Joe Munves, Mike we’ve returned to New York, the Heinrich Hecker of Paderborn, Munves Corporation, this city, back phone has been ringing continuously Germany, is distributor for West from exhibiting at the MOA Conven- with requests for immediate ship- Germany. Western tion, reported that the two amusements of both machines. And, not only Suren Fesjian of Mondial Commer- ment machines, for which the firm is from those present at the show, but York, N. Y., cial Corporation of New national distributors, were received from others who saw our advertise- distributor for has been named enthusiastically by the visiting coin- ments, or were informed by men who France, Algeria, Tunisia and Mo- men in Chicago. were at the show. Mike and I have rocco. “Both games, Acquatic’s ‘Squoits’ every confidence that both these Michel Verdier Fred Cuendet and and Dale’s ‘Burp Gun’ (‘Cops & Rob- games will bring operators of all Switzerland, of Padorex of Lausanne, bers’)” stated Joe, “were accepted by types of locations exceptionally fine has been appointed distributor for all arcade owners, and what particularly collections.” Switzerland. pleased us, by coinmen with regular- Munves stated that the firm has Bel- Frans Simons of Antwerp, routes covering the tavern and gen- appointed a number of distributors gium, has been named distributor for eral location. Altho we wrote numer- thruout the country to hande the two Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. ous orders while in Chicago, since machines. I. H. Rothstein and A1 Rodstein of Banner Specialty Company, Phila- delphia, Pa., have been appointed distributors for the state of Pennsyl- ROSEN Gives You vania and a portion of Southern New Jersey. Harry Rosenberg and Sam Weis- REAL Buys! ALLEYS man of Double-U Sales Corporation, SHUFFLE JACK MITNICK Baltimore, Md., have been named dis- All Star Team Bowler $395.00 14 Ft. Bowling League 795.00 tributors for Delaware, Maryland, CHICAGO—Jack Mitnick, sales di- Chief 75.00 Virginia and Washington, D. C. Clover 35.00 rector of United Music Corporation, 95.00 Gil Kitt of Empire Coin Machine Criss Cross Bowler this city, released the first official Criss Cross Target 75.00 Exchange, Chicago, 111., is distributor 75.00 listing- of distributors for the firm’s Crown Bowler for Wisconsin and northern Illinois Delight 25.00 new UPA-100 automatic phonograph. 35.00 area. Double Score Mitnick advised, with release of Feature Bowler 95.00 T. B. Holliday and H. Richard- these names: W. Fireball 150.00 son of T. B. Holliday Company, Inc., League 100.00 “This is only the first and only a Match Pool 95.00 Charlotte, N. C., have been named partial list of our distributors. Miami Shuffle 100.00 distributors for the states of North 350.00 “The fact is”, he continued, “and Ringer Ball and South Carolina. Royal 75.00 as I have already advised everyone, 35.00 Charles A. Robinson of C. A. Robin- United 6 Player we will add on more distributors as Skee Ball 295.00 son Company, Los Angeles, Calif., our production steps up. Star Bowler 35.00 was appointed distributor for south- Starlite 100.00 “This”, he stated, “would come into Super Frame Alley 100.00 being just as soon as our new 15,000 ern California area. United Tcrgette 95.00 Ten Frame Bowler 35.00 square foot factory addition is com- Dave Simon of New York, N. Y. has This man Ten Frame Double Score 45.00 pleted. become distributor for New York, Chicago Coin Tournament Ski Ball Write “At that time”, he added, “I hope is looking into Triple Score 25.00 to be able to issue a more complete Connecticut and the northern New Triple Strike 175.00 Rainbow 125.00 list of distributors.” Jersey area. Roll-A-Ball 475.00 your future Skill Ball, 2 Players 350.00 Blinker Bowler 225.00 How does it look? Rosy? Free of United 14 Ft. Bowling Alleys 79^00 Championship Bowlers, new 475.00 cancer? You hope! But hoping isn’t Derby Pool, deluxe 125.00 United 11th Frame enough. Of every 6 Americans who 125.00 Illinois’ Phono Ops Plan Flash Bowler 125.00 get cancer this year, 3 will die because Hollywood Bowler 175.00 Clipper 175.00 science still has no cure for them. It 1/3 With Order, Balance C.O.D. WRITE — PHONE — WIRE will take research . . . lots of research SEND FOR COMPLETE LISTS. Statewide Organization ... to find that cure. And research, let’s face it, takes money. Pitch in and DAVI D ROSEN help. Send a generous check . . . right Exclusive AMI Dist. Eo. Pa. Heads of Four Top Associations to Meet in now ... to “Cancer” in care of your 855 N. BROAD STREET, PHILA. 23, PA local Post Office. PHONE—STEVENSON 2-2903 Chicago to Discuss Plans For Forming Organi- American Cancer Society

zation to Benefit Aii Hi. Music Ops

I NICKEL a DIME DISPENSERS CHICAGO — Phil Levin, president It is understood that the state or- of Recorded Music Service Associa- ganization will not, naturally, affect tion, this city, has agreed to meet the efforts of the local organizations TO BUILD YOUR PROFITS!! with Lou Casola of the Illinois thruout the state. Amusement Association, Les Mon- Rather its purpose will be to help COIN CHANGE QUICKLY MADE tooth of the Central Illinois Amuse- all the music operators thruout the S12.95 ment Association and Bob Lindelof of state of Illinois on all state matters. TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS. NO the Northern Illinois Music Opera- Such an organization has long been EA. DELAY IN COUNTING COINS OR tors Association in his offices here in wanting, the men stated, and all are JAMMING OF OLD DISPENSERS. Chicago. of the opinion that it can be formed The association heads met with TOUCH THE LEVER AND FIVE Phil Levin during the MOA conven- and can also become very successful COINS DROP IN YOUR HAND. tion. Levin agreed to meet with these in helping all Illinois’ music operators. THE MOST DURABLE AND ACCURATE men to discuss plans for the formula- “This is something we needed for COIN DISPENSER ON THE COIN tion of a statewide organization to a long time”, stated Louis E. Casola MACHINE MARKET. benefit all the music operators in of Rockford, 111., president of the Illi- Illinois. nois Amusement Association, “and its AVAILABLE IN Ic, Sc, 10c, 25c MODELS Any other organization heads who formulation is an absolute necessity EXCLUSIVE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE may wish to attend this meeting today. will place “We most sincerely hope”, he which, it is expected, take DUNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY in the very near future at the Chicago added, “that every music operator 100 ELLIOTT AVE., W., SEATTLE 99, WASH. offices of the Recorded Music Service everywhere in the state of Illinois will Association, should contact any of the join in to help us plan and form this PHONE; MUrdock 7740 above mentioned men. statewide organization.”

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—IISTERISATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com " —

The Cash Box Page 58 June 8, 1957 Through The Coin Chute EASTERN FLASHES

Not many coinmen making personal visits to coinrow this week, but every wholesaler repoi-ted no let-up in orders. Plenty of phone business, and mail orders keep on coming in. At some wholesalers, execs and sales personnel kept glued to the phone, with customers demanding immediate action so equipment would be on location for the big holiday week-end. If it comes up sunny and warm, there’ll be plenty of smiling faces.

What might look like bad news sometimes turns completely into the best possible break. Take the case of Harry and Hymie Koeppel of Koeppel Dis- tributing Co. Because a syndicate bought up the property on 10th Ave., from 44th to 45th St., and plan to turn it into a parking lot, the Koeppels had to move out of a very desirable location on the row. They moved all their machines and equipment across the street into their other store, but the space was small and dismal. This week they were able to lease and move into a large, recently renovated, clean and modernized quarters on the corner of 44th St. and 10th Ave. And it’s on the West' side of the street, just what

the doctor ordered. Now the Koeppels expect more biz than ever. . , , Joe Munves, who ran the MOA exhibit booth for Mike Munves in Chicago, back in the office, real excited over the reception given to Aquatic’s “Squoits” and Dale’s “Burp Gun’’ (“Cops & Bobbers”), two new amusement machines. Munves is national distributor for both these items, and Joe advises distribu-

tors have been appointed thruout the nation. . . . Meyer Parkoff, Atlantic New York Corp., tells us he’s relaxing this week, recuperating from the excitement of his UJA testimonial dinner. “I just didn’t realize how much work I put in, and how tired I was until I relaxed” said Meyer. “After the holiday week-end I’ll check with the boys to see how business is, altho I haven’t anything but

good news ’til now.” . . . “Senator” A1 Bodkin, makes the rounds on coinrow, with the usual big smile, particularly when he tells of the fun and excitement v/hich percolated at the MOA show. • Easy Servicing — All mechanics in back rack The New York State Department of Labor reported that the State Employ- ment Service filled 50,734 jobs in New York City during April, the highest for the month sinoce the height of the Korean War. Demand for workers was Bonus and double bonus features at an extremely high level, with employers here placing requests for 73,000

jobs during the month. . . . Barney (Shugy) Sugerman and Irv (Kempy) ADJUSTABLE Kempner, Runyon Sales, paid a visit to ops in the upper area of their New FOR REGULAR OR REPLAY York territory. “Came back with plenty of orders for both AMDs model ‘H’

phonos, and games of Bally,” smilingly reported Shugy. . . . A1 Simon and "ON THt Go- WITH CENCO A1 D’Inzillo, Albert Simon, Inc., eagerly awaiting delivery of Genco’s new rolldown game “Sweet Twenty One.” “Stick around a few minutes” requested

Simon, “it should be arriving any minute.” . . . Joe Young, Abe Lipsky and all Featuring Allie Goldberg, Young Distributing, out when we dropped in. “Visiting music ops,” we were informed. However, shipping dept, seemed plenty busy, CIRCUS Mysterious "CRAZYBALt" preparing Wurlitzer phonos for delivery to ops. ... We created quite a stir Rifle Gallery and "SAD SAM" Targets on the row this week when we showed the trade several old-time photos. The one which created the greatest interest was taken at an opening party of Mike Munves. Concensus was that the picture was taken around 1938, 39 2621 N. Ashland' Avenue or 40, and the location was on 10th Ave. and 43rd Street. In the picture were MFG. & SALES CO. Chicago 14, Illinois such well known men as: Mike Munves, Joe Munves and his wife; Carl Pavesi, Sol Silverstein, Hymie Budin (deceased); Sue Gasparro; Harry Koeppel; Willie Gaines (still with Munves); Jack Semel; Jack Firestone; Rosy Rosenberg (deceased); Harry Hoppe, the English coinman (deceased); Charlie Katz; Jack Fitzgibbons (deceased); Meyer Parkoff; and naturally, Bill Gersh and

Joe Or leek. . . . Many here getting ready to attend the 6th Annual Dinner of the Westchester Operators Guild, being held at the Holiday Inn, Scarsdale, N. Y., on Tuesday night, June 4. 'The Westchester party is always a happy Have You Been Actively event, with everyone having a wonderful time. Engaged In The Industry Throu^ Hie For Ten Years? Coin Chute If you have been actively engaged in the industry for ten years or more, but not yet 20 years, you are now eligible to become an "Alternate Member" of the "20 Year Club". As an "Alternate Member" you enjoy UPPER MID-WEST MUSINGS all the privileges of the "20 Year Club" and will automatically be iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^ transferred into the "20 Year Club" on reaching your 20th year in the Twin City distributors complaining of business dropping off the past week. industry. If you are eligible for membership as an "Alternate Member" Very little action around Minneapolis. With fishing season opening last of the "20 Year fill Club" out the application and mail today! Saturday operators are still out after the big ones. . . . John Seglem, of Duluth, Minn., drove in to Minneapolis for the week end to visit relatives I (PLEASE PRINT) and made the rounds, picking parts up some and records for the route. . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Ike Sundem of Montevideo, Minn., in town for the day ENTERED THE INDUSTRY S Mrs. Sundem to see her doctor for a check up. . . . Forrest Dahl, of Fergus * MONTH DAY Falls, YEAR Minn., in town for the day buying equipment for his resort spots. . . . Pete Vanderhyde of Dodge Center, Minn., also in town for the day visiting S BORN the distributors looking for something new in equipment. . . . Glen Bischel I (MONTH—DAY—YEAR) and the Mrs. in town for the day, Glen making the rounds while Mrs. Bischel busy making the rounds of the department stores. (Chippewa Falls, Wise.) . . . I NAME IN FULL Harry Nold of Cambridge, Minn., in Mpls. for the day picking up his record supply for his route. . . . Bruce Windhurst, of Aberdeen, S. C., in Mpls. for I FIRM NAME the day making the rounds. Mainly to try and trade in his Cadillac for a new one. . . . Greg Wagner and Syl Wiederholt of the W. & W. Novelty Co. Miesville, Minn., in town on a ! ADDRESS FOR 'CLUB' MAIL hurry up trip to pick up some parts and records for their route. . . . Elmer Gredin of Winona, Minn., in town for the day

the . . making rounds. . Eugen Hearth, of Harried, S. D. I CITY ZONE STATE seen at the MOA show in Chicago having himself a good time. ... Joe Weber of Blue Earth, Minn., in town visiting the distributors. With him was his son Darrell, I who MAIL TODAY TO: is attending the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul. Darrell is taking his pre-ined, and nnals next week and then home for the summer and working "20 on the route during his vacation, THE CASH BOX' YEAR CLUB . . , Operators in the resort areas in Min- j nesota are getting caught 32 up, getting their equipment all set up in the ; WEST RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS resorts, before the resorts open up for the Summer. Operators in the resort u in ^areas Wisconsin are expecting the biggest tourist business this year. “/f’s WhaCs in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY** www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 59 June fi, 1957

Through The This Is Your Coin Chute LUCKY Day! CHICAGO CHATTER

This was one Memorial holiday everyone looked forward to this year. With Nc!w LUICKY the MOA convention out of the way, many here felt they needed some relaxation. In fact, some were just dog- tired from entertaining the many who came to town 1 and, as .others said, “With long distance phones buzzing away and with a convention under way and one million Of 10c 25c PlAV i other things to do, looks like this summer season will L.5f be the industry’s gi'eatest. A rest 'right now, before the

summer business boom, is sure most welcome”. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ratajack and their son, Mark, thrilled NATIONAL COIN REJECTOR to see their pictures in The Cash Box and asking for a in each chute

copy. . . . Also Arthur Aloysius Garvey phones first thing this and advises, that picture of me past Monday “Save NOW has TWO coin returns and my two grandchildren for me, please. In fact”, he SAM WOLBERG adds, “tell Joe Orleck I’ll be in New York on Monday and other new features morning and will call around at The Cash Box offices to pick it up”. . . . Zeke Wolf putting more of his time and attention to the export field. Zeke has been getting letters from all over the world for his Auto-Bell products and feels he was neglecting a big chunk of business. GAME HOLDS 1,000 numbered Bill O’Donnell cracked, “It isn’t more business. It’s how are we going tickets. to fill the orders we have on hand already. And,” he adds, “with more orders coming in, well, that’s the problem.” As someone told Bill, “Wish we had the same complaint”. . . . Jack Mitnick in New York helping the movers pack EASY TO LOAD SIZE: 18" X 8" X 6 Shipping Wgt. 20 lbs. Write for details his tea pot and pans and make sure that these will arrive at his new apartment in Chicago in perfect condition. “Yes”, said Jack, “Sadie and I are going to become Chicagoans. We both love this town.” (So welcome Jack and MARVEL MANUFACTURING CO. Sadie Mitnick to our Windy City. We know you’ll love it). . . . Many a guy 2849 W. FULLERTON CHICAGO 47, ILL. the show got a thrill shaking hands with Fred Mills, Jr. Looking at at MOA TEL: DICKENS 2-2424 Fred they recalled back to the days when they used to shake hands with his late Dad. And everyone remarking afterwards about the fact that, “There’s a Fred Mills in the industry again”. . . . Mel Binks and Joe Beck strolling down Randolph Street arm in arm, busily and completely engaged in conversation. Mel clicked with his newest and looks like a big season ahead for him. NOW ON DISPLAY! Pat Buckley, Jerry Haley and Fred Morris devoting themselves completely to the export market these days. . . . Talk about busy, busy men—Sam Wolberg just thrilled at the results Chicago Coin enjoyed from this MOA convention. UNITED’S This was one time, he remarked, when entire groups of ops were able to see their latest products attractively grouped together. And Ed Levin along with Mort Secure “UFA- 100” MUSIC SYSTEM and Phil Robinson nod their heads in agreement. ChiCoin booth was most attractive. . . . Sam Lewis driving along the outer drive completely lost in thought. At last, awakened by persisting honking of the car alongside of COIN MACHINE his, looks up, smiles, says, “Brother, I’m Sam and so ' busy trying to figure how to ship 20 to 50 that I didn’t EXCHANGE even know I was driving.” This can happen a firm when ILL. Phone; EVERGLADE 4-2600 JOEL STERN 1012-14 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO 22, clicks with a new one. . . . John Frantz strutting about with his chest looking like that of a pouter pigeon and pointing to the pic in The Cash Box of himself and his two most beautiful now back to his first love. The phono business. Telling the world all about dotters. Said John, “They’re worth every minute of all the hard work”. . . . United’s “UPA-lOO” phono. . . . Wally Finke looking like a young, handsome Anybody seen Clarence Schuyler around?. . . . That Harry Brown doing more devil and, of all things, at last making up his mind. That it’s time to wed. business than ever with his advertising specialties. And some very out- (Vvon’t someone please wain him quick). . . . Fred Mintner standing novelties. all excited over the fact that his firm getting such nice Avron Gensburg, Ralph Sheffield and A1 Warren all talking at once. Offer- compliments on the phonos they’ve shipped to buyers ing one suggestion right after the other. For a new name for a grand game. around and about. The boys have come up with one that looks like a long, long run mac,hine. George .4. Miller interrupts, as this column is being . . . The Gottliebs getting ready for their summer trek up to the northwoods typed, to advise that 18 booths already sold for IMOA’s where the fishing is just fine. . . . Paul Huebsch phones to ask, “Say, what 1958 convention. Says he, “I’m so thrilled, I don’t know happened to the headline in our ad?” The only answer, Paul, rush, rush, rush how to thank all these marvelous people”. . . . Nicest will do this everytime. But, Paul so happy over biz pickup, he just smiles away thing Charles (Little Jimmy) Johnson could ever have and adds, “I’ll call you back. I’m in conference with some buyers here and done was to bring those very important personages from looks like we’re starting off the summer at top speed”. . . . Ted Rubensteitir ^ Chicago’s Fire Dept, to see the MOA convention. . . . one happy guy these days as he surveys the business the firm has enjoyed so , ^ Joe Schwartz highly pleased with the export biz his firm far this year. Says Ted, “Believe it or not we’re moving ahead faster tjian " has done this year. Says he, “We’ve exceeded any year FRED MILLS, JR. we ever expected to.” . . . That picture of David C. Rockola and John Watling gQ exports. Only wish we had all the machines caused a real stir with many asking for copies. “There”, said one old timer, v e n?e i to fill orders”, he added. . . . Herb Perkins still “are two real Daddies of our business. Two pien who helped the industry to go walking around in a daze because of the marvelous reception Keeney products places with great products”. got at his booths. Next year. Herb claims, Keeney ’ll have the biggest and C. T. (Mac) McKelvy and Tom Herrick plenty busy ever since the day best exhibit yet. . . . Those who met young Joel Stern of World Wide much they officially presented the new Seeburg. Both men constantly on the tele- impressed with the energy and good common sense reasoning of this son phone as orders come flooding into this giant plajit. . . . Jerry Kuklin said, of A1 Stern. the way Joel gets that business, domestic and export, is “Well, our metal typer sure brought plenty of visitors out here to our place, And something to truly marvel at. Keeps his whole organization on their toes even tho we didn’t display at the MOA show”. . . . Longdistance phone call from Habana, Cuba, Leon Sapochnik advising, “Bill, be sure to put my ad in all of the time. Yep, like someone said, it sure takes young blood. your Anniversary issue”. (For which 15th we most sincerely thank Senor HAPPY BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK TO: Edward Blumenfeld, ilichigan Leon). . . . Herb Oettinger will play golf over the holiday weekend. Bill De- City, Ind.; Mike Rice, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Harry Gold- Selm will play golf over the holiday weekend. Ray Riehl, Hank Dabek and everyone else at United will probably play golf over the holiday weekend. berg, Miami, Fla.; Russell J. Coon, Chicago, 111.; Frank Just to relax from the hustle and bustle and noise of these past ten days. Bartnik, Milwaukee, Wis.; Alfred Rade, New Brunswick. . . . Sam Stern expected back from Paris this past week N.J.; M. W. Arnold, Hannibal, Mo.; George A. Brown. San and the plant ready to double all production runs to Francisco, Cal.; Alan Dibble. Kelso, Wash.; Fred C. Craw- meet the orders he’s sure to return with. At least, so says Art Weinand, and Art should know. ford, Kirksville, Mo.; Timothy .McGraw, Champaign, 111.: Vince Shay and Stan Levin get into a double tele- Senator Homer E. Capehart, Washington, D.C.; A. L. phone conversation with two customers and between Durand, Green Bay, Wis.; Ben DeFazio, Moosic, Pa.; Mor- the yelling, sell the same machines twice over again. ris Liedeker, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Howard B. Newcomb. Laments Stan, “Now where’ll we get all those machines?”. Oklahoma City, Okla.; Wm. G. Liske, Kinston, N.C.; Ben . . . Maurie Ginsbiirg became a gran’pa for the second time. Says he, “Wait’ll it happens to you. You’ll find that Gordon, New Britain, Conn.; John S. Colucci, Waterbury, it’s all you want to live and work for.” (Can this be Conn.; Owen J. Mullininx. Jr., Savannah, Ga.: Henry Zeich- BILL O'DONNELL Maurice speaking? Eddie’s brother?). . . . Seems the ner. New York, N.Y.; Vincent Genna, Galveston. Tex.: rumoi' is true. There won’t be a Walter Oomens Sons WALLY FINKE James V. Stone, Dallas, Tex.; Charles M. Rishor, Peters- firm—after 24 years in Chicago’s automatic music biz. borough, Ont., Canada; Paul Golden, Chicago. 111.; Sam . . . Two guys doing a grand job— Phil Weisman and Pullaro, Pueblo, Colo.; R. Walter. . . C. Mike Spagnola with the new AMI. . Ben Coven just simply beaming at the Dayton, 0.; Daniel Heilicher. Minne- attention his charming missus, Trudy, getting from his table. . . . Joe Robbins apolis, Minn.

‘l«’s WhaCs in THE CASH BOX That Counts—l[\TERI\ATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 60 June 8, 1957

6 Point Plan For

r biggest pool profits operate new improved Selling Dime Play

BOSTON, MASS.—One of the fore- most exponents of 10^ play, Jim Geracos, operator of National Music Company, has a 6-point plan for selling and keeping the dime on the juke box route following a location survey to be made by the op: 1. All new disks. 2. Participation in programming by owner and employees. 3. Request cards for customer participation. 4. Sound system checks and im- fficiat^ool provements. 5. Equipment rotation. 6. Location advertising within the New Visual-Totalizer Ball-Sorter location. Geracos feels that “if a music op LOOK believes his phono service is good speeds up play, increases earnings enough to warrant the dime, he’ll what you get have no trouble establishing it.” No time lost shuffling chips to keep score. No time wasted in arguments. Jim Geracos has waged the battle Result is more coins through the chute per hour, bigger profits for you. to promote play for ten cent play in radio addresses, at meetings of the Mass. Music Op- DOUBLE DIME OR SINGLE QUARTER CHUTE Finest quality imported cue-ball erators Assn., of which he was first president, in newspaper articles 15 highest quality imported numbered and on practically every pool-balls in official colors and striping front on which he can bring the proposal to the atten- 4 accurately balanced cue-sticks tion of the public and the industry. Polished wood triangle “Don’t be negative,” he cautions Cue-chqlk ops preparing to switch to the dime. Complete set of tally-balls or peas foi Too many ops are “negative,” he Kelly Pool contends. Pea-Shaker Bottle “Avoid explanations of technical

Complete rules for 9 different games details and higher costs, but concen- and glossary of pool-terminology trate on service,” he advises. “Re-

Cue Repair Kit member that the location owner is

Accurate spirit-level not interested in the operator’s troubles—he has plenty of his own. What he wants is more profit!” Geracos carries his program into his own operation in fine style. First he leaves cards with location owners for special platter requests, polishes the equipment, improves speaker locations, adds new records to the phono, and talks the dime switch over and over with the employees—all this is after the location owner has been sold New Visual-Totalizer Ball-Sorter— exclusive feature of Bally on the conversion. OFFICIAL POOL— speeds up play, boosts earnings. Players Sturdy construction, simple mechanism insure years of trouble- are not required to shuffle tally-chips to keep score, never Making the employees feel they free profitable performance. Warp-proof pressed-wood playfield waste time in arguments. Ball-Sorter automatically sepa- have a stake in the operation is im- rates each player's pocketed balls from opponent’s pocketed portant and they, the waitresses, etc., upholstered with genuine green billiard cloth, as are live-rubber balls. And, because pocketed balls are always in view, players follow progress of game merely by glancing at can do more to help the switch become cushions. Cabinet luxuriously finished in 2-tone browns to har- Visual-Totalizer. Balls cannot be removed from Ball- a success than practically any other Sorter until coin is deposited, when balls drop into ball- group, he feels. The Boston operator monize with fixtures in all types of locations. delivery rack. predicts that it will be an absolute must for all ops to get the dime in the very near future and that it is high time that all those ops still on BALLY MANUFACTURING COMPANY the old time nickel deal smarten up and create a master conversion plan. 2640 AVENUE, ILLINOIS, U. S. A. BELMONT CHICAGO 18, He contends that too many ops feel they cannot risk going to the dime and this is holding the industry back.

A. B. T. RIFLE SPORT George A. Miller, Pres. MOA, 4 Locations On Dime 3 and 6 Gun Models Expresses Appreciation To Better Than 7 on Nickel LITTLE FALLS, MINN. — “On Cissie Gersh one trip, changing over to 10^ play, we lost 3 out of 7 locations in one making the Convention a success. town”, reports Stanley C. Woznak of To Cissie Gersh, who co-chairmaned the first MOA Ladies Fashion Show Little Falls Music, this city. Luncheon, Miller wrote: “But”, he adds, “that’s why we “May I take this means of thank- recommend that operators, on losing ing you personally for your wonderful a location on account of changing to cooperation and assistance at the dime play, leave the owner with a MOA convention and especially for friendly feeling. the wonderful way in which you han- “The four spots we had now put dled the Fashion Show and Sightsee- on dime play took in more than the ing Trijj. seven spots we had in this one town “You ladies may not have realized on nickel play. it, but you took a great amount of Pace ArisLo Scale responsibility off my shoulders right “Not only that”, adds Woznak, Kicker & Catcher at a time when I was so busy, and I “but due to the word spreading around A.B.T. Guesser Scale don’t know how I could have handled the locations two of the three spots A.B.T. Challenger it if it were not for you nice ladies. we lost are back with us and are on 104 play. “Everyone here has been so nice Manufacture and Sales to me this year that there are just “We get a better percentage from these spots and, what’s more, we are J, F. FRANTZ MFC. CO. not words in my vocabulary to ex- CHICAGO — With the 1957 MOA press my deep appreciation. Thanks using older equipment. 1940 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO 12, ILL. successfully written into so (Tel.: TAylor 9-2399) Convention seems inadequate when one wants “The answer, as far as we are con- history, George A. Miller, president to say so very very much, it cerned”, “is 9 full Line of Parts at all times. We Re- but is Woznak concludes, due pair and Recondition all A.B.T. equipment. of MOA, had time to acknowledge his the only word that I can think of at to the service and programming we appreciation to those who assisted in this time.” give. This is our best weapon.” “Jl’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com " The Cash Box Page 61 June 8y 1957

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current Gottlieb game takes full ad- “Greatest Game In Ten Years,” vantage of the magnetic appeal of playing cards by using two new and READY FOR Says Nate Gottlieb outstanding features. He remarked, “One is the use of LOCATION has proved itself our most outstand- our holdover feature, which challenges ing five ball game in ten years”, the player to complete a royal flush proudly stated Nate Gottlieb of D. on his very next try, or the game Wurlitzer Model 1250 $ 75 Gottlieb & Company. after. Wurlitzer Model 1400 125 “The only pinball that ever made a “The other exciting new feature Wurlitzer Model 1700 575 that stimulates repeat action at the bigger hit with players was ‘Humpty Wurlitzer Model 1800 675 coin chute is our ‘Roto-Target’ idea. Wurlitzer Model 1900 Dumpty’, which first presented flip- The rotating targets have captured the 300 pers to the public. The record of sales approval of pinball players every- Wurlitzer Model 2000 900 and production we set at that time has where. never yet been reached. “But”, Nate continued, “don’t forget the many other fast action and “However”, Nate continued, “ ‘Roy- scoring features that also combine to CEtu Z E al Flush’ will come the closest to that put ‘Royal Flush’ in a class all by it- DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. record of any five ball game, judging self. 1101 West Washington Street from the way orders are now pouring “In view of the pressure put on us in. by our distributors, the only thing we CHARLESTON, W. VA. “For the first time in many years, can do this once is to help increase (Phone: Dickens 4-4566) we find ourselves forced to go be- their sales by extending our produc- yond our limited production schedule tion run of ‘Royal Flush’ for a few and continue shipping ‘Royal Flush’ more weeks.” NATE GOTTLIEB Gottlieb to meet the demands of all Nate Gottlieb concluded by saying, toi-y to provide the trade with a game CHICAGO — “The talk among the distributors.” “It certainly is a thrilling and grati- they all acclaim as ‘The greatest in trade this week is that ‘Royal Flush’ Nate went on to explain how the fying feeling to all of us at the fac- ten .vears’.”

“I*’s What’s in THF r.4SH BOX That Counts—IISTERISATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com ! . The Cash Box Page 62 June 8, 1957

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Teenages Of AMI, Inc., Spon- Make The Other sored Group Win Awards Man See Your Prohlem Banquet Signals Completion Of Eight VICKSBURG, MISS.—“If you can make the other man see your problem”, says Joe Farris II of this city, Of Practical Experience “he’ll usually go along wfith any sug- Months gestion you have to make.” Farris was speaking of how to get location cooperation when he made in Business Operation the above statement. “Locations are people”, he continued, “and, therefore, some will be GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. — Teen- tion to experience a complete busi- amenable to sensible suggestions. age members of a Junior Achieve- ness cycle in eight months. Others don’t care what the suggestion ment group sponsored by AMI, Incor- Each JA company met on schedule is—they’re ‘again’ it’ regardless. RUNYON porated, won a number of awards at one night each week throughout the “It’s unforunate”, Farris adds, “that we have to have SALES COMPANY a banquet. May 9, signaling comple- season for production in a building the latter type, tion of eight months of practical ex- maintained by Junior Achievement. but, we do. “The only positive suggestion Factory Representatives for; perience in business operation The Selling their products was done pri- I’d 18 members of the JAMI Novelty marily door-to-door in free time after care to make”, says Farris, “is that • AMI, Bally JnG., Manufacturing Co,, Company were presented with two school or work. In addition to finan- the operator do business just like he would in any other field J. H, Keeney & Co., Permo, Inc. Company awards and three individual cial support necessary to cai-ry out of endeavor. awards, including recognition for the program, AMI and the other com- “There are certain people’s business 593 10th-- Aye.,, New York >8, N. Y., LO 4-1880 sales excellence and a business school panies furnished four volunteer ad- you seek. There are others you feel scholarship valued at $850.00. visers who attended the young peo- you can do without. It may hurt some 221 FrellngftuyscfrjAvd., Newark 8, N.J., BT 3-8777 ple’s meetings and work sessions and to give up additional revenue but, in 231 Windsor St.,. Hartford, Conn!, JA 7-4470 The JAMI Novelty Company was were available at all times for ad- the long run, the anguish and uncer- one of 17 groups of teen-agers spon- vice and guidance on sales, produc- tainty such people will cause you will sored by an equal number of leading tion and business matters. outweigh what little financial good Grand Rapids firms to give first-hand The JAMI Novelty Company ended they do you, if any. 1 I “I experience in the American free en- the year with a substantial net profit have a competitor here”, Farris I’eports, “who’s independent as hell. I i terprise system. The Junior Achieve- after paying wages, rent, operating admire ALL- him for it. So I’m taking a SEE THE ment program, extended to Grand costs and other typical Company ob- leaf from j his book. I don’t intend to LOCATION LINE BY Rapids for the first time this year, ligations. From these profits, the let anyone play me against my com- I is a nationwide movement that per- Company paid stockholders a ten per- petitor for his own selfish ends. participate realis- dividend, mits teen-agers to cent a sales bonus to each “After all”, Farris points out, “my business. The tically in every phase of member based on hours worked and problems are closer aligned to those Youngsters handle details of form- donated an arbor WURLITZER press to Junior of my competitor than they are to running an actual company, Achievement of ing and Grand Rapids for use those of the location owner and so,

i incorparation, sell- PIONEERS OF including formal at the JA work center in years to as far as that goes, are my interests. ing stock, keeping complete business come. I “I don’t know whether this is the 50 CENT PLAY selling a records, manufacturing and AMI will again sponsor a group proper place”, concludes Farris, “but product of their choice and finally when the program is reactivated this that’s the strongest argument there handling all phases of orderly liquida- Fall. L_ J is for operator cooperatives.” ‘‘It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts—INTERNATIONALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 63 }{. 1937

BERT BEXDER AT THE PIANO WHERE DO YOU LL YOUR

This is the Queen’s Gambit Club in Chicago. It’s a private key every AMI juke box is designed to give operators a longer invest-

club. It has a custom high fidelity sound system. It has a piano ment life . . . and a longer earning life in all kinds of locations. bar — and live entertainment. It also has an AMI ”G-200'’ juke box. Why? Why does this private, prestige location want the 1500 Union Airnut'. S. F., Cr-.:r.ii I\npui.< 2. M icHi^cin "G”? Because the "G” anywhere. Because club members Incorporated wanted a juke box. Because— if you have the right juke box— Orif^inntor of the automatic sctcctii'c Juke ho.x in 1927 . . . known hy operators for eoin-operatei you can sell your music in all kinds of locations. Why should niu.'iic instruments of unriealeii dependability since 1909. l.K'FNSFF. Jensen Music Automate.'^ Jnnldtnf: (he IMA-AMf Juke Bo.x sold through Oscar AMI advertise the "G”—now that the new ”H” is out? Because Bietibye, /I/S. .> Fa/aisgade, Copenhagen K., Denmark.

^9t’s WhaCs in THE CASH BOX That Counts—IISTERISATIOISALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com — ;

The Cash Box Page 64 June 8, 1957}

ilXSSiFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

WANT—Broadways, Night Clubs, Pa- WANT—Used 45 Records not over 6 FOR SALE—Or Trade. Two Practically -rades. Big Shows and Key Wests. j months old. I pay 13^ and the new Capitol Pamoramo with Film, I Highest cash prices paid in the Mid- freight. No Blues. H. BAUER, 4224 $395 ea.: 5 Small Pools, 5 Jumbo, 1 WANT dle West. T & L DISTRIBUTING ILL. $75 ea. Will Trade for Bingo or CO., 1663 CENTRAL PARKWAY, W. 99th PLACE, OAKLAWN, \ CINCINNATI OHIO (Tel.: MAin (Tel.: GArden 4-9485). Novelty Games, Kiddie Rides on WANT—12 ft. American Bank Shuf- 14, 1-8751). equal basis. Reboards; 22 Ft. Rock-Ola Shuffle- MELODY MUSIC CO., i boards; Targettes; Derby Rolls; 201 LAWRENCE STREET, LAKE Write or wire. quantity of Chicago Coin Juke Boxes. STATE WANT—Any CHARLES, LA. (Tel.: HEmlock AMUSEMENT CO., 1531 BROAD- WANT—To Report Baritone Michael Ski Bowls, Genco Official Skill Balls, 6-5916). WAY, TACOMA 2, WASH. (Tel.: Anthony Sings Four Great Russ Genco DeLuxe 6-player Skill Balls; FUlton 2282). Colombo Ballads, including “You Williams Roll-A-Balls. Must be new, Call It Madness” and “Time On My in original crate. Contact Our De- Hands”. Post Card for Free Michael troit Office For Best Results. Cash FOR SALE—Bingos in quantities. In WANT — Rock-Ola 120 Wall Boxes Anthony Sample Record. H. R. C. Waiting MILLER-NEWMARK DIS- stock. Big Shows; Double Headers, and 1438 Comets. H & H MUSIC ENTERPRISES, 2145 HOLLY- TRIBUTING CO., 42 FAIRBANKS ' Parades, Night Clubs, Broadways, AND DISTRIBUTING, 1626 THIRD WOOD WAY, BURBANK, CALIF. STREET, N.W., GRAND RAPIDS 2, Miami Beach, Big Times. AVE., MOLINE, ILL. (Tel.: MICH. (Tel.: GL 606807). GLOBE 4-6703). DISTRIBUTING CO., 1623 N. WANT—To Buy. Wurlitzer 1500A CALIFORNIA AVE., CHICAGO 47, I550A—1600— All Late 1650; Gott- WANT—Latest model music machines. ILL. (Tel.: ARmitage 6-0780-81). lieb 5 Balls; All Kinds Bally Bin- WANT—Miami Beach; Beach Beauty; Quote price in first letter. KOEPPEL gos; Muto. Drive yourself Broadway; Nite Club; Parade; Big Drive- DISTRIBUTING CO., 607 TENTH mobile. CLEVELAND COIN MA- Show; Key West. JJ PARKER CO., AVE., NEW YORK 36, N. Y. (Tel.: FOR SALE All types of used Pool CHINE EXCHANGE, INC., 2029 — 1308 SO. MAIN ST., LAS VEGAS, LOngacre 3-3343). Tables, jumbo and regular. Also (Tel.: PROSPECT, CLEVELAND, OHIO. NEVADA DUdley 4-6086). late Shuffle Alleys. Will trade (Tel.: Tower 1-6715). for AMI Jukes or Seeburg. Special price WANT — Used Gottlieb and Williams on ultra modem speaker and Baffle WANT—Your used or surplus records WANT—Round The World Trainers 5 Bali Pins. High prices paid for (8 inch speaker), $7.50. GATEWAY all speeds. 45’s our specialty. We Drivemobiles, Other Arcade Equip> Model 1954 on. Call colleet—UNion DISTRIBUTING CO., 3622 W. buy all year round and pay top ment. Quote lowest price and con- 3-8574—UNion 3-8627. H. BETTI NORTH AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. prices. No lot too large or too small. dition. DONAN DIST. CO., 5007 6 SONS, 1706 MANHATTAN AVE., (Tel.: Dickens 2-1214). No more than 10% blues. We pay N. KEDZIE AVE,, CHICAGO 25, UNION CITY, N. J. freight. BEACON SHOPS, 821 NO. ILL. (Tel.: JU 8-5211). MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, FOR SALE — The best buy in used R. I. (Tel.: UNion 1-7500). Bally Bingo Games. Just buy one WANT—Late model Shooting Gal- FOR SALE and you will see why you pay a leries; Round World Trainers; Drive little more and be glad yon did. Mobiles; other late arcade machines. Your money back if not completely WANT—Late Model 2 Player Pins, Big State condition and lowest price first FOR SALE 1 Post War Photomat. satisfied. 1/3 deposit with all or- Time, Broadways, other late models, — letter. ECONOMY SUPPLY CO., Will trade for Bingos or Phono- ders. Write or call: ALLAN SALES, cash or will trade 6 slightly used 577 TENTH AVE., graphs. LIEBERMAN MUSIC CO., INC., 937 MARKET ST., WHEEL- Popperette 10c Pop Com Venders, NEW YORK, N. Y. (Tel.: CHickering 4-8628). 257 PLYMOUTH AVE., NO., MIN- ING, W. VA. (Tel.; CEdar 2-7600). 4 Wall type Shuffleboard Electric NEAPOLIS, MINN. (Tel.; Scoreboards. FEderal PACIFIC KIDDIE 9-0031). RIDE DIST. CO., 1212 S. TACOMA FOR SALE New modern wall speak- AVE., TACOMA, WASH. (Tel.; MA WANT—Literature on any type of — 2317). coin machine — Merchandising, ers, $11.95 ea.; C.C. Band Box Amusement, Skill, Rides, Music — FOR SALE—Bally Back Glass for the (used), $95; 5206 (48 sel.) Wall anything that takes a coin for any older machines. Right price. TO- Boxes, $29.50; Seeburg 100 sel. purpose. WITHAM ENTERPRISES LEDO COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, Wall Boxes, $49.50. BILOTTA WANT—AMI 80, 120, 200 selection AND ASSOCIATES. 20-22 CUN- 814 SUMMIT, TOLEDO, OHIO DIST. CO., 224 N. MAIN STREET, Wall Boxes, Hideaway units, Phono- NINGHAM AVE., GLENS FALLS, (Tel.: CH 3-4005). NEWARK, N. Y. (Tel.: NEwark graphs. Late 2 Player Pinbails. Write N. Y. 598). stating condition, number and best cash price. ST. THOMAS COIN FOR SALE—Locks of all kinds. Bally SALES LTD., ST. THOMAS, ONT., WANT For export: 25 Wurlitzer pinball locks, Wall Box locks. Mu- FOR SALE Guns: Genco’s State Fair; (Tel.: — — CANADA 2648). sic Box locks, like new, 1600’s at $225 ea.; 25 Wurlitzer 75c ea. Exhibit’s Sportland Shooting Gal- 1400’s at $125 ea. Will trade against AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO., 703 lery. Bingos: United’s Pixie, Singa- other equipment, or pay cash. Call, MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. pore and Cabana. WANT—Used American 12 ft. Re- write, wire. YOUNG DISTRIBUT- (Tel.: NE 5-1444). SALINA MUSIC bound Shuffle Boards also overhead ING, INC., 575 11th AVE., NEW AND AMUSEMENT CO., 121 units for same. Please advise best YORK 36, N. Y. (Tel.: CHickering NORTH 7th, SALINA, KANSAS. price. WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 4-5050). FOR SALE — Used machines of all 3126 ELLIOTT AVE., SEATTLE, models, as is or shopped and ready WASH. (Tel.; GArfield 3585). for location. AUTOMATIC MUSIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 900 NORTH FOR SALE—United Hawaiis, $45; Chi- WANT — Attention Everyone in the WESTERN, OKLAHOMA CITY cago Coin Tournament Ski-Bowls Coin Business. We want Arcade 6, OKLA. (Tel.: FOrest 5-3456). (Like New), $395; Blondie (Like WANT—45 RPM Records, new or Equipment and AH the BaUy and used. No quantity too large or small. United Bingos you have. Plenty of New), $250. J. ROSENFELD CO., Highest prices paid. Write stating $$$$$$ waiting. Don’t Write or Wire FOR SALE—Music and Game Route 4701 WASHINGTON BLVD., ST. quantity hand. but call ns collect LOcnst 4-4415. on TONY GALGANO, — with Bingos, Located in Booming LOUIS 8, MISSOURI (Tel.: FOrest GALGANO DIST. CO., BELGIAN AMUSEMENT CO., Texas 4142 W. 334 Industrial Area. Excellent 7-6730). ARMITAGE, CHICAGO 39, ILL. NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADEL- Return for ’56 and ’57 is even bet- Tel.; (Dickens 2-7060). PHIA, PA. ter. $35,000—One-Half Cash with Excellent Reference. P. O. BOX FOR SALE One Double Header, like 2051, FT. WORTH 1, TEXAS. — WANT Used Bally new, A-1 condition, $475. LEWIS & WANT—Used records, 45’s or 78’s. — Bingos; GottHeb and WiUiams AH types—Pop, Hillbilly, Blues. We Pins; Guns and Phono- FOLLETT MUSIC CO., SOUTH FOR SALEl—Records ! ! ! 5^ over whole- buy year round, any graphs. Send complete list. Highest 180 HOWARD ST., quantity. We sale, and label. Free title strips. SPOKANE 4, can provide prices paid. Representatives of Wur- shipping cartons if Quick service. New accounts, token WASH. (Tel.: MA 8585). needed. Write or liter and Gottlieb Games. GABE phone. JALEN FORMAN OR SANDY MOORE, deposit with order. We also pur- AMUSEMENT CO., INC., 14 E. 21st chase surplus records now unused YOUNG DISTRIBUTING L. I. STREET, BALTIMORE 18, MD. only. RAYMAR SALES FOR SALE — Bally Broadway, CORP., 240 E. MERRKHC RD., CO., 170-21 $345 (Tel.: BElmont 5-2881). JAMAICA AVE., JAMAICA 32, N. Y. Night Club, $395; Parade, $405; FREEPORT, L. I. (Tel.: OLympia 8-4012, 4013). Big Show, $495; Key West, $545; United Tropics, $45; Nevada, $65; Manhattan, $115; Pixie, WANT—Will Pay $$$$$$$$$ Cash. WANT—Used Records. High prices $185; FOR SALE — ChiCoin Flash Bowler, Bally King Pin Bowlers, $295 Gold Entire Inventory, Large Operators, paid for 78’s and 45’s. No quantity ; $100; ChiCoin Playtime, $100; Medal, $195; Jet, Distributors. Please send complete too large or too small. We buy brand $105; Champion, United Chief, $75; United Official, $95; United Team, 11th list Bally, United Bingos, Guns, Ar- new LP’s (33-1/3 RPM) in quantity. $95; Frame, $25; 1 ChiCoin Band Box Speaker, $125; Imperial, cade, Music, Shuffle. Write or phone. FIDELITY $75; also other REDD WST. DIS- $75. WANT—Late Bally Bingos. Bingos and CO., INC., 298 LINCOLN STREET, TRIBUTORS, 666 10th AVE., NEW Bowlers—Write or Call. AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENT CO., MICKEY ANDERSON, 314-316 ALLSTON, MASS. (Tel.: lORK 36, N. Y. (Tel.; JUdson E. ALgonquln INC., 1000 PENNSYLVANIA ST., 11th 4-4040). 6-4568). ST., ERIE, PA. (Tel.: 5-7549). EVANSVILLE 8, IND. (Tel.; HA 3-4508).

WANT — Used Bingo games recondi- FOR SALE — Hi-Speed Super Fast WANT—Phonograph records made be- tioned or not, also Seeburgs MIOOA, FOR SALE—United and Chicago Coi Shuffle Board wax. 24 one-pound fore 1940. Dealers or juke box MIOOB. Are also interested in agen- Shuffles, 10th Frame and later moi cans stock. I will pay the highest prices. per case, $8.50 f.o.b. Dallas, cies for new games for Belgium and els; Wurlitzer 1500’s, 1400’ Some labels wanted are Texas. Sold Brunswick, Luxembourg. Airmail offers includ- 1250’s, on money back guar- Vocalion, Paramount, 1015’s; all type Bingo: Gennett, Mele- ing seaworthy packing f.a.s. antee. Distributor for D. Gottlieb, tone. New Coon Hunt, as is or shopped. CAI JACOB S. SCHNEIDER, 109 York and catalogues to: ETS. SONI- YON STATES DIST. CO., ChiCoin, J. H. Keeney. STATE MU- WEST 83rd ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. BEL, 301 1 30, AVE. DU PORT, BRUS- 7th, TUCSON, ARIZONA. SIC (Tel.: TRafalgar (Tel.: : DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 3100 7-9147). SELS, BELGIUM. 8688 ). MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS.

www.americanradiohistory.com W The Cash Box Page 65 June 8, 1957

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

FOR SALE — Millions of extra coins FOR SALE Flag Ship, Mara- — $295 ; FOR SALE—Large stock of Bingos, are taken from clean FOR SALE — Or Trade for Kiddie machines. thou, $250; Score Board, $225; Shuffle Alleys, Pool Games; Phono- Clean Right With ite. Rides: Genco State Fair, $295; Lemon Wolfe graphs. If we don’t have what you Distributing Co., Birmingham Vend- Balls-A-Poppin’, $295; Classic Bowl- want, we will make an honest effort Genco Davy Crockett, 8225; United ing Co., Birmingham, Ala. Use and er, $225; Diamond Lil, $115; Re- to get it. Distributors for United, DeLuxe Bonus Gun, $200; United Sell Lemonite. Try Lemonite Elec- gatta, $120; Big Ben, $100; Quar- Exhibit, Rock-Ola and Williams. Pirate Gun, $325; Williams Polar tric Contact Cleaner. Write GRACO Write for tette, $50; Lovely Luck, $50; Saddle jobber’s discount. DAN Hunt, SALES CO., RFD 1, BOX 403, STEWART CO., 140 EAST 2nd $200; Williams Sidewalk ARLINGTON, TENN. & Turfs, $165. All games arc near SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY 11, Engineer, $100; Chicago Coin Steam new. CROWN NOVELTY CO., INC., UTAH. (Tel.: DA vis 2-2473). Shovel, $135; Chicago Coin Twin 920 HOWARD AVE., NEW OR- Hockey, $185; Genco Hi-Fly Base- FOR sale; e have a large stock of LEANS, LA. (Tel.: CAiial 7137). — ball, $200. RELIABLE COIN MA- reconditioned Five Balls, Shuffle FOR SALE — New Six Pocket Pool CHINE CO., 184 WINDSOR ST., Games and Bingo. Write for list. Table, 41x74". Write. 1st Grade HARTFORD, CONN. (Tel.: CHapel FOR SALE — New and Used Phono- 48" WESTERHAUS CORP., 3726 KES- Cue Sticks, $1.69 ea.; $18 doz.; 9-6556). graphs, 5 Balls, Bingos, SEN AVE., CINaNNATI, OHIO. Shuffle Al- Rails with Live Rubber, Quality leys and Arcade Equipment. Dis- (Tel.: Montana 1-500). Cloth, 32x48", $11.95 set; 3" Mar- tributors for AMI, United, Williams belized Rubber Balls, $1.49 ea. and Auto-Photo. CENTRAL DIS- CHAMPION DIST. CO., 3833 W. FOR SALE — Special. Bally: Big FOR SALE TRIBUTORS, 2315 OLIVE ST., — Jumbo, $275; ABC, ST. DIVISION ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Shows, $475. United: Monacos, $275; Rockets, $65; Victory, $55; LOUIS, MO. (Tel.: Main 1-3511) (Tel.: ALbany 2-3272). $385; Pirate Guns, $375; Pool Al- Champion, $75; Bally Space Ship, or 2805 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY, $235; Bally Boat, $195; Williams leys, $175. Genco: Sky Raider Gun, MO. (Tel.: HArrison Race The dock, $125; Williams 1-4747). $215; Champion 2-player Baseball, Four Bagger, $285; Williams 6 FOR SALE — AMI F120, Like New, $165. International Mutoscope: Player Roll-A-Ball (Used), $375; $565; AMI E120, AMI A, $375; Voice-O-Graphs, $275; Rock ’n Roll, Williams Crane (New), Write; Ring- FOR SALE Seebnrg V-200, 49.50; AMI C, $95; Wurlitzer — $749.50; $37.50. Williams: A-Ball (in crate), $100. For quantity 1800, $765; Wurlitzer Fun House, $225; Seeburg R, $649.50 Seeburg C, 1700, $645; wholesale prices Write—^Wire or ; 4851 Wurlitzer Wall Boxes, Like Red-White-Blue, $139.50. NEW OR- $469.50; Seeburg B, $349.50; Wur- Phone HE 1-7577. 1/3 Deposit Re- New, $12.50; Telequiz, $65; Oxy- LEANS NOVELTY CO., 115 MAGA- quired On Each Order. litzer 2000, $895; Wurlitzer 1900, gen Machine, Like We are ex- New, $95. Shuf- ZINE ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. clusive factory distributors for: Wurlitzer fleboards: United Imperial, $795; 1800, $695; Wur- $65; (Tel.: Bally United CAnal 5306). —Williams—Rock-Ola. LAKE litzer 1650, $325. UNITED DIS- Banner, $135; United Lead- CITY AMUSEMENT CO., 4533 er, $100; United Rainbow, $95; TRIBUTORS, INC., P.O. BOX PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND, OHIO Chicago Coin Triple Score, $45; (Tel.: HE 1-7577). 1995, 920 W. SECOND ST., Seeburg C, $475; Seeburg B, $395; WICHITA 12, KANSAS. (Tel.: Seeburg Wall Boxes, $47; Large FOR SALE)—King Arthur, $35; Twen- HO 4-6111-4-3504). stock of 5 Balls and Bingo Machines. ty Grand, $55; Due Jockey, $7S; LEW JONES DISTRIBUTING FOR SALE Comco Extended Range CO., Grand Slam, $85; Four Coraen, — — 1301 N. CAPITOL AVE., INDIAN- Speakers and Baffles. Quantity at $85; Gypsy APOLIS IND. (Tel.: Queen, $185; Gayety, modest prices. Engineered for heavy 2, MElrose FOR SALE—Surf Rider, $235; Star- 5-1593). $119.50; Miami Beach, $235. duty use. Satisfaction guaranteed or fire, $254; Stardust, $225; Wonder- offer on money will Bright Lighu, Brigdtt Spots, be refunded. Finished in land, $135; Peter Pan, $125; Thun- Limed Oak, 3-4-5’s, Long Beach, Cirena, Stars. Natural or Mahogany. derbird, $75; Smoke Signal, $145; Packed two to a carton, $11.95 ea. Snafu, $135; Hot Diggity, $225; FOR SALE—Williams, United and WANT—Big Times. NOBRO NOV- COVEN MUSIC CORP., 3181-3 Race The Clock, $125. All in stock. Chicago Coin Electric Front Pool ELTY CO., 142 DORE ST., SAN ELSTON AVE., CHICAGO 18, ILL. GLOBE AUTOMATIC VENDING FRANaSCO, CALIF. (Tel.: (Tel.: INdependence 3-2210). Tables, $50 ea. Write. PENNSYL- MA CO., 291 WATER ST., QUINCY 69, VANIA 1-5438). MASS. (Tel.: MAyflower 9-0010). VENDING CORP., 1826 E. CARSON ST., PITTSBURGH 3, PA. FOR SALE—AMI F-120, $675; AMI E-80, $400; Seeburg, MIOOC; $545; FOR SALE Williams 4 Bagger, — $350; FOR SALE — 3 Keeney Speedlanes, Seebnrg MIOOC, $695; Wurlitzer, Genco Champion Baseball, $250; FOR SALE—Beach Beauty, $299.50; Chicken Sam Rifle, Shuffle Hi Fly Baseball, State Fair Bowlers, 1700, $575; Wurlitzer, 1800, $695. $275; Nite Club, Gun, $365; Miami Beach, Guns. Also Pool Tables all makes MONROE COIN MACMNE EX- $350; Rifle Gallery, $150; — Keeney Sportsman, $175; Mara- $175; Pixie, $150; Starlet, $199.50; and models. For b«t buys, write or CHANGE, INC., 2423 PAYNE AVE., thon, $275; Easy Aces, $195; Variety, $100; Beach Club, $60^ caU: HY POLO AMUSEMENTS, CLEVELAND 14, OHIO (Tel.: Su- Hawaiian Beauty, $105. UNIVER- Wurlitzer Model # 1100, $70; INC., 1969 W. WILSON AVE,, CHI- perior 1-4600). SITY COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, Model 1015, $50. Terms One- CAGO 40, ILL. (Tel. 858 N. HIGH ST., COLUMBUS ^ : LOngbeaeh 8, Third OHIO. (Tel.: AXminster 4-3529). Deposit, Balance Sight Draft. 1-3378). GENERAL DISTRIBUTING CO., FOR SALE — Exporters and Whole- 1609 NEW ORLEANS AVE., NEW salers, Attention. We have 30 V-200 FOR Seeburg Phonographs For Immedi- SALEi—Bowling ABey Conversion, ORLEANS, LA. (Tel.: Tulane6729). FOR SALE—18 foot Roek-OU Shuffle ate Delivery. Wire Best Offer. SHEL- “Do It YonrselT’ Kit, Ball Lift, Ball Board $149.50; Shuffle Board DON SALES, INC., 881 MAIN ST., Return. Rollovers, Rubber Balls, game BUFFALO, N. Y. (Tel.: Lincoln 't'ax (12 cans) $3.50; Fast wax ease Fast Easy Installation. Send for pic- FOR SALE Complete 9106). — line of used 12 cans) ture. 8 Foot $4.50; Pucks (set of 8) Game, $169.50; 8 Vi Phonographs, Shuffle Games, Qga- Foot Game, $12; Fluorescent Lights pair $22.50; $174.50. Prompt ship- rette Machines and various types of ment Adjusters $18.50. PURVEYOR DIS- made. Send 1/3 deposit, bal- all other games and equipment. Low- FOR SALE — 200 Seeburg, Write; TRIBUTING CO., 4322 ance COD. WEST SIDE DIST., 612 N. WEST- AMI Model A’s No broken plastics, est prices. Best merchandise. One ERN, Seeburg CHICAGO 18, ILL. (Tel.: $75; 20 Selection Boxes TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. letter, wire or phone call will con- JUniper 8-1814). changed over 10c, 3 for 25c; $10; (Tel.: Circle 6-8464). vince yon. We are factory repre- Wurlitzer 3020, $5; Two Vendor Coin Changers, $65; 1717 Rock- sentatives for United, Williams, Ola Steppers, $30; Gold Star, Bally, DeGrenier and Genco. TARAN $145; FOR SALE—America’s finest recon- Stage Coach, $155; Gypsy Queen, DISTRIBUTING, FOR SALE — Slate Top Pool Table ditioned phonographs INC., 3401 N.W. $165. H & H MUSIC AND DIS- and music Replacement, 36th ST., MIAMI 42, FLA. (Tel.: any size holes wher- TRIBUTING, 1626 THIRD AVE., accessories. Every one of our recon- NEwton 5-2531). ever yon want them, 54 in. Genuine MOLINE, ILL. (Tel.: 4-6703). ditioned machines guaranteed beau- Slate, Best Cloth and Large Lively tiful condition regardless of price. Bumpers. Lowest Price. Ball for Tell ns what you need. Get our FOR SALE FOR SALE Muto-Scope Bumper Games, 2V4 in. Size, Red or —Reconditioned, Guaran- prices before yon — K.O. Champ, buy. ANGOTT White, teed, Wurlitzer 24 $350; Williams DeLuxe B. B., 50(1 per ball. Will trade for Record Hideaway DISTRIBUTING CO., INC, 2616 $100; Cellar Units, complete with Packard King Of Swat, $275; Rock and Roll, luorchantlise, what have yon? PURITAN AVENUE, DETROIT 21, Adaptors, $85; Gladiator, SEACOAST DIST., INC., 1200 price $80. Wallboxes, MICH. (Tel.: UNiversity 4-0773). $265; Marathon, NORTH AVE., clean, $6; Wurlitzer 1080’s $75. $285; Broadway, $325; Nite Club, ELIZABETH 4, N. J. FEDOR MUSIC CO. c/o GEORGE $400; Wurlitzer, 1800, $625. NEW THAYER & CO. 47 STATE ST., FOR SALE—Model 1438 120 Selec- ENGLAND EXHIBIT CO., NEW- tion 45 RPM Rock-Ola TON, MASS. (Tel.: BINGHAMTON, N. Y. “Comet” DE 2-1500). FOR SALE—Lowest prices Thunder- Phonographs, $465; Model 1546 bolts, Lightnings, $229.50 ea.; Hol- 120 Selection Chrome Rock-Ola l>-wood Bowlers, $269.50; Chicago FOR SALE Export Buyers Wall Boxes, $50; AMI Model E120, FOR SALE AU types used — Attention I — AMI, Wur- Coin Super Home Run, $179.50; In-Line Games, $35 & up; Pool $425; Wurlitzer Wall Boxes: litzer and Seeburg Model equipment. Oean Bingos, Pool Tables, trade Tables, $50 & up; Pin Games, $25 for Kid- 3020, $7.50; Model 4820, $12.50; and shopped or as is. Factory Dis- die Rides, & up; Music, $75 & up; Kiddie Arcade Equipment or Model 4851, $15. O’CONNOR DIS- tributor for Seeburg. Rides, $100 & up. ASSOCIATED DICKSON write best cash offer. Ready for TRIBUTORS, loca- AMUSEMENTS, INC., 8 RUCC INC., 2320 WEST DISTRIBUTING CO., 631 W. tion. ALLIED DISTRIBUTING ROAD, ALLSTON MAIN, RICHMOND CO., $4, MASS. (Tel.: 20, VA. (Tel.: CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA (^TY, 786 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO, STadium 2-4010). 84-3264). OKLA. (Tel.: REgent 6-3691). ILL. (TeL: CAnal 6-0293-4-5).

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 66 June 8, 1957 THE CASH BOX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION FOR SALE — Wurlitzer 2000, $900; Wurlitzer 1900, $825; Seeburg “The Industry’s Market Place” M-IOOA, $225; United Handicaps, MISCELLANEOUS used, $435. WANT—All 45 rpm PUBLISHES MORE CLASSIFIED ADS EACH WEEK phonographs, especially Seeburg B’s, C’s, R’s, G’s, and J’s. NATIONAL NOTICE — Salesmen. Leading coin- THAN ALL OTHER MAGAZINES IN THIS INDUSTRY NOVELTY CO., 640 W. MERRICK machine manufacturer offers ex- ROAD, VALLEY STREAM, L. I., cellent opportunity for capable ex- PUBLISH IN A MONTH — PROVING THAT THE perienced salesmen contacting dis- N. Y. (Tel.; LOcust 1-6770 and tributors and operators. Unlimited 6771). ENTIRE INDUSTRY RECOGNIZES THE CASH BOX' possibilities; car essential. Give full details regarding yourself first letter. CLASSIFIED AD SECTION AS "THE INDUSTRY'S Our sales force knows of this adver- tisement. BOX 403, THE CASH FOR SALE—Bally Big Show, $485; # MARKET PLACE." BOX, 32 W. RANDOLPH ST., Bally Key West, $525; Bally Beach CHICAGO, ILL. Beauty, $280; Bally Beach Club, $60; United Triple Play, $150; CHECK OFF Keeney’s Deluxe Challenge Bowler, NOTICE—Diversification with no in- WANT FOR SALE WHICH YOU DESIRE $275. NASTASI DISTRIBUTING vestment! Onr program has already CO., 912 POYDRAS STREET, NEW proven itself to leading operators. ORLEANS, LA. (Tel.: MA 6386). Make hundreds of dollars each week with our ‘‘Especially made for the CLASSIFIED AD RATE 10 CENTS PER WORD ‘profit’ trade merchandising ap- Count every word including all words in firn name. Numbers in address count as FOR SALE Reconditioned Seebnrg — proach” in the specialty food field. one word. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY AU 100 Selection Wall-O-Matics, Model ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. If cosh or check is not enclosed with erdew A.B.C. MEG. CO., 3441 W. NORTH your classified ad will be held for following Issue pending receipt of your check or cash. 3W1, Chrome Covers, New Selection AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. Buttons, New Alominnm Instruction Notice to 52x Special Classified advertisers. You are entitled to a classified nd Plates, $57.50. Telephone or wire in each week's Issue containing no more than 40 words, which includes your firm ii0nte, address and telephone number. All words over 40 will be charged to yon at the regnlor coUect. SYracuse 75-1631. DAVIS NOTICE—That idea you have can be- rate of 10c per word. Pleose count words carefully. DISTRIBUTING CORP., 738 ERIE come a new coin operated device. BLVD., E., N. Y. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT SYRACUSE 3, Contact Bob Young for Development THE CASH BOX, 1721 Broodway, New York 19, N. Y. and Engineering advice. BOB YOUNG’S SERVICE, 3427 BEN Seeburg FOR SALE— MIOOA, $225; LOMOND PL., LOS ANGELES 27, MIOOC, $575; MIOOG, $700; CAUF. (Tel.: NO 2-3254). Use This Convenient Form For MIOOW, $700; MIOOR, $800; 3W1 Chrome, $55; Wurlitzer 1800, $750; 1900, Write, AMI D80, $300; Your Classified Ad Attention Operators: It pays 40, $175; Evans Century, $275. NOTICE— MUSICAL SALES, 2334-36 OLIVE to diversify yonr soorce of income! Place Latex, Comb, Ball Point Pen START HERE STREET, ST. LOUIS 3, MO. (Tel.: CH 1-8561). machines and others in your pres- V ent or new locations. Write for free catalog. NATIONAL SANITARY FOR SALE — “Arcade Equipment.” SALES, INC., 6640 N. WESTERN, CB, ILL. Genco Quarterback, $200; Genco DEPT. CHICAGO 45, State Fair, $395; Seeburg Shoot The Spook, $75; Exhibit Rifle Gal- lery, $125. W. B. DISTRIBUTORS, NOTICE—Louisiana & Southern Mis- INC., 1012 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS sissippi Operators. Your authorized Rock-Ola Distributor is DIS- 1, MO. (Tel.: CEntral 9292) HUEY TRIBUTING (X). Write, wire or phone. 3760 AIRLINE HIGHWAY, FOR SALE — United: Derby Roll, NEW ORLEANS 20, LA. (Tel.: $135; Fifth Inning, $150. Bally; VEmon 5-7976). Gold Medal and Blue Ribbons, $175 each; Baseballs — Super Slugger, $225. MOHAWK SKILL GAMES NOTICE It’s your business to KNOW CO., 67 SWAGGERTOWN ROAD, — THE FACTS ! How can operator- SCHENECTADY 2, N. Y. (Tel.: cooperatives affect you? How can FRanklin 7-2162). yon get your locations’ cooperation? How can “10c Play Plus” help yon? What percentage of the nation’s juke boxes feature 10c play? What FOR SALE — AMI Model “B”, “C” percentage of U. S. amusements and “G-200” Shopped or in “as is” feature 10c play? All this and more condition. Right off the route and appeared in The Cash Box. In addi-

ready for immediate delivery . . . tion to “The Cash Box Price Lists” which, for over years CaU today. RUNYON SALES CO., 18 since their inception, have been internationally 593 10th AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. recognized and officially accepted (Tel.: LOngacre 4-1880). The Cash Box is the publication that FIRM conceived the idea for MOA (Music Operators of America). The Cash FOR SALE—14 and 11 foot Bowler Box originated and has constantly crusaded for: ADDRESS Parts Specials; Back glass protector, “National Public Re- lations Bureau,” “Dime Play,” “Na- $11.95 ea. Plexiglas Pin Panel pro- tional Credit Bureau,” “National tector, 12V^"x23", $5.95 ea. Non- Board of CITY ZONE STATE Trade,” “National School scuff rubber balls, 3", $1.95 ea. for Mechanics,” “2-Minute Record- WICO CORP, 2913 N. PULASKI ings,” “Equalized Record Tone Level.” The Cash Box’ “Quarterly RD., CHICAGO 41, ILL. (Tel.: TELEPHONE NUMBER Export Edition” has won world wide Mulberry 5-3000). recognition and international acclaim. The Cash Box Annual Ency- ENCLOSE YOUR CHECK—AIRMAIL TO: clopaedic Edition plus its Anniver- FOR SALE—100 Telequiz, with film. sary Issue is accepted as “TheYear Book of the Industry.” Reconditioned, refinished, ready for When yon send $15 for a full year’s (52 weeks) location. 5c or 10c play. Special subscription to The Cash Box (just price, $99.50. Write THE for quantity about two bits a week) yon are get- CASH BOX prices and list of other ting what has eijuipment. been acclaimed by all G O R SALES, 5216 N. LECLAIRE as: “The BIBLE of the Industry.” Send your $15 check today to; 1721 BROADWAY, HEW YORK 9, H. Y. AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. (Tel.: THE AVe- CASH BOX, 1721 BROADWAY, nue 3-6818). NEW YORK 19, N. Y.

www.americanradiohistory.com , .. TheCaskBox PRICE LISTS’”

The Cash Box Page 67 June 8, 1 9o7

( PHONOGRAPHS—Continued) THIS WEEK’S USED MACHINE QUOTATIONS 4. 1426, ’47, 20 Sel., 78 2*V200, ’55, 200 Sel., 45 RPM 35.00 65.00 RPM 695.00 375.00 4. 1428, ’48, Magic-Glo, 20 4. W1-L56 Wall Box 5c . . 3.00 5.00 Utk YEAR OF PUBLICATION Sel., 78 35.00 RPM 75.00 4. 3W2 Wall-a-Malic 3.00 5.00 4. 1432, ’50, Rocket ’50-51, 4. W4L-56 5.00 10.00 50 Sel., 78 RPM ... 75.00 100.00 4. WEEK’S 3W5-L56 WaU Box 5c, 922nd CONSECUTIVE ISSUE 4. 1432, Same as above 10, 25c 5.00 10.00 Converted to 45 RPM 90.00 135.00 4. W6L-56 5/10/25 Wire- 4. 1434, ’51, Rocket ’51-’52, less 5.00 10.00 50 Sel., 78 RPM .... 120.00 180.00 4. 3W7-L-56 5.00 12.00 How To Use “The Cash Box Price Lists” 2. 1434, Same as above. 4* 3W1 Wall-a-Matic . 40.00 60.00 [Also known as the “C. M. I. (Coin Machine Industry) BLU£ BOOK”] Converted to 45 RPM 135.00 190.00 FOREWORD; Many times, wide differences appear in the quotation of high 4. 1436, ’52, FirebaU, 120 WURLITZER and low prices of certain equipment. Like any true reporter “The Cash Box Sel., 45 RPM 145.00 275.00 4. 1436A, ’53, FirebaU, 120 Price Lists” can only feature the market prices as they are quoted. “The Cash 2. 1015, ’46, 24 Sel., 78 Sel., 45 RPM 165.00 295.00 Box Price Lists” act exactly the same as the market quotation board at the Stock RPM 25.00 60.00 of 2. 1438, ’54, Comet, 120 Exchange—posting the prices as they are quoted for the past week, regardless 2. 1017, ’46, 24 Sel., 78 Sel., 45 RPM 385.00 465.00 how much they may seem to be out of line. Some prices do not change for RPM 25.00 65.00 4. 1446, ’54, Hi-Fi, 120 Sel., months. “The Cash Box Price Lists,” rather than show no price, retain the last 4. 1080, ’46, 24 Sel., 78 45 RPM 485.00 650.00 known quotations for such equipment so that the subscriber at least has the last RPM 35.00 75.00 4* 1448, ’55, Hi-Fi, 120 Sel., known prices as a basis to work with. Prices may be very widely divergent. 2. 1100, ’47, 24 Sel., 78 45 RPM 600.00 675.00 Someone on the West Coast may feel a certain machine worth $150.00 whereas RPM 65.00 110.00 someone on the East Coast may think it worth bnt $75.00. Of course, serial, SEEBURG 4. 1217, ’50, Hideaway, 48 appearance, demand, territory, quantity, and condition of equipment must be Sel., 45 or 78 RPM. 65.00 130.00 4. 146S, ’46, Standard, 20 t^en into consideration. (Some equipment offered by outstanding firms, having 2* 1250, ’50, 48 Sel., 45 Sel., 78 RPM 20.00 40.00 a reputation for shipping completely reconditioned machines, will be offered or 78 RPM 75.00 145.00 2. 146M, ’46, Master with at higher prices than others, due to the added cost of reconditioning.) “The 4* 1400, ’51, 48 45 Remote Attach., 20 Sek Cash Box Price Lists” reports each quotation exactly as it is made and depends or 78 RPM 135.00 185.00 Sel., 78 RPM 20.00 40.00 on the subscriber to make average price adjustments to fit the peculiarities of 2. 1450, ’51, 48 Sel., 45 or 2. 147S, Standard, 20 Sel., his territory. 78 RPM 150.00 195.00 78 RPM 20.00 50.00 METHOD: “The Cash Box Price Lists” should be read as follows: First 2. 1500, ’52, 104 Sel., 45 2. 147M, ’47, Master with price listed is lowest price quoted for the week; Second price listed is highest & 78 Intermix 195.00 250.00 Remote Attach., 20 price quoted. 2. 1500A, ’53, 104 Sel., 45 & Sel., 78 RPM 20.00 55.00 FOREIGN BUYERS: To cover cost of packing, crating, shipping, etc., figure 78 Intermix 225.00 295.00 2. 148S, ’48, Standard, 20 to an additional $20 $25 on Pin Games—and $25 to $30 on Phonographs. 4. 1600, ’53, 48 Sel., 45 & Sel., 78 RPM 20.00 60.00 78 Intermix 225.00 325.00 CODE 4. 148M, ’48, Master with 2. 1650, ’53, 48 Sel., 45 Remote Attach., 20 1. Prices UP 5. No quotations Last 2 to 4 Weeks RPM 250.00 365.00 Sel., 78 RPM 20.00 70.00 2. Prices DOWN 6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer 4. 1650A, ’54, 48 Sel., 45 or 4. 148ML, ’48, Light Cab. 3. Prices UP and DOWN 7. Machines Just Added 78 RPM 275.00 375.00 * Master with Remote 4. No change from Last Week Great Activity 4* ’54, 104 Attach., 20 SeL, 78 1700, Sel., 45 RPM 525.00 650.00 RPM 20.00 75.00 2* 1800, ’55, 104 Sel., 45 1* MIOOA, ’49, 100 Sel., 78 RPM 175.00 225‘.00 RPM 595.00 795.00 SELLING PRICES 4* 1900, ’56, 104 Sel., 45 REGARDING 4* MIOOB, ’51, 100 Sel., 45 RPM 345.00 425.00 RPM 675.00 895.00 2. MIOOBL, ’51, 100 Sel., 2* 2000, ’56, 200 Sel., 45 45 RPM, Light Cab. 385.00 440.00 RPM 795.00 995.00 4* 8.00 IMPORTANT! 1*M100C, ’53, 100 Sel., 3020 Wall Box 4.00 45 RPM 445.00 575.00 4. 3048 (Conv. of 3020) . . 5.00 8.00 4. 3031 Box 3.00 5.00 Reports received indicate that, in some cases, purchasers become upset due 2*HF100G, ’54, 100 Sel., WaU 4. 3045 Wall Box 4.00 10.00 to the fact that they cannot, many times, buy equipment listed in the lower 45 RPM 545.00 700.00 4* 4820 Wall Box 10.00 20.00 price brackets. Sometimes sellers of machines listed at from $10.00 to $25.00 4*HF100R, ’54, 100 Sel., 4. 4820 Wall Box 10.00 20.00 ask from $50.00 up to $75.00 and even more for these very same machines. 45 RPM 645.00 800.00 Purchasers of such equipment must realize that machines in the very low priced categories are much worn to be priced at these low figures. To completely recondition such machines, the reconditioner must add onto his price the cost of transportation to obtain these machines, the labor, parts and supplies needed to recondition the machines, plus the cost of cartons, crates and labor for packing and shipping of the machines, in addition to a decent profit which will, in most cases, raise the price of a $10.00 to $20.00 machine to anywhere from $50.00 to $75.00 and up. In the case of arcade and kiddie ride machines these may even be higher due to the fact that many of the parts have to be Chicago made by hand or contracted for at some machinist shop, since manufacturers Manufacturers and date of game’s release listed. Code: (B) BaUy; (CC) (Ke) Keeney; of many of the old arcade machines and kiddie rides are no longer in business Coin; (Ev) Evans; (Ex) Exhibit; (Ge) Genco; (Got) Gottlieb; and it is impossible to obtain parts for reconditioning. Purchasers of such (Un) United; (Wm) Williams. equipment should take these facts into consideration and, at the same time, 4. ABC (Un 3/52) 20.00 40.00 4. Classy Bowler should also realize that many buyers today have their own repair and recon- (Got 7/56) 230.00 265.00 4. Ace High (Got 2/57) . 275.00 375.00 ditioning departments as well as experienced mechanics, such buyers will 4. C.O.D. (Wm 9/53) . . 50.00 90.00 4. Across the Board (Un purchase machines “as is”, at prices quoted by the trade at large, and recondi- 9/52) 20.00 45.00 4. Colors (Wm 11/54) 110.00 150.00 tion the machines themselves to meet their own operating standards. 4. All Star Basketball 2. Coney Island (B 9/52) 20.00 50.00 (Got 1/52) 20.00 30.00 4. Control Tower 4. Arabian Knights (Wm 3/51) 15.00 25.00 (Got 12/53) 85.00 125.00 4. Coronation (Got 11/52) 30.00 75.00 - A y =s 4. Arcade (Wm 11/51) . . 25.00 35.00 4. County Fair (Un 9/51) 15.00 30.00 i 3 ,0*'S. 2. Army-Navy (Wm 10/53) 35.00 65.00 4. Crossroads (Got 5/52) 45.00 70.00 4* Atlantic City (B 5/52) 25.00 60.00 Hr 4. Crosswords (B 1/56) . 195.00 295.00

4. Auto Race (Got 9/56) . 250.00 295.00 4. Cue Ball (Wm 2/57) . . 275.00 300.00 4. Balls-A-Poppin’ 4. Cyclone (Got 5/51) . . 25.00 40.00 USTED ALPHABETICALLY (B 11/56) 200.00 350.00 4. Daffy Derby (Wm 8/54) 75.00 135.00 2* Model G-120, ’55, 120 2. 11/55) 275.00 350.00 Beach Beauty (B 2. AMI Daisy May (Got 7/54) . 135.00 165.00 SeU 45 RPM 695.00 795.00 4. Beach Club (B 2/53) . 40.00 60.00 4. Dealer “21” (Wm 2/54) 35.00 85.00 4* 2. Model G-200, ’56, 200 Model A, ’46, 40 Sel., 4. 11/52) 40.00 70.00 Beauty (B 4. Derby Day (Got 5/56) . 175.00 225.00 78 RPM 45.00 125.00 Sel., 45 RPM 690.00 825.00 4. Wall Box 5.00 10.00 2. Big Ben (Wm 9/54) . . 75.00 130.00 1. Model B, ’48, 40 Sel., WM 4. Diamond Lill

4. 4* (B . . . 475.00 570.00 78 RPM 75.00 130.00 SM or SL Stepper .... 10.00 15.00 Big Show 9/56) (Got 12/54) 110.00 165.00

1* Model C, ’50, 40 Sel., 2. Big Hit (CC 7/52) . . 20.00 35.00 4. Disk Jockey (Wm 11/52) 35.00 75.00 78 85.00 140.00 EVANS 4* RPM Big (B . . . 150.00 225.00 Time 1/55) 2. Domino (Wm 5/52) . 25.00 50.00 4* Model D40, ’51, 40 Sel., 4. Mills ConsteUation, ’47 4. Blondie (CC 8/56) ... 250.00 295.00 78 RPM 145.00 225.00 Model 9S1, 40 Sel., 4. Double Action (Gel/52) 15.00 30.00 2* 78 25.00 45.00 4. Brazil (Un 10/56) .... 375.00 450.00 Model D-80, ’51, 80 Sel., RPM 4. Double Feature 325.00 4. ConsteUation, ’49, Model 2. Bright Lights (B 5/51) 25.00 45.00 45 RPM 275.00 (Got 12/50) 15.00 30.00 4. ’53, 40 Sel., 135, 40 Sel., 78 RPM 65.00 95.00 4* Model E-40, Bright Spot (V 11/51) . 35.00 65.00 4* Double Header (B 7/56) 400.00 475.00 45 RPM 290.00 375.00 4. Jubilee, ’52, Model 245, 4* Broadway (B 12/55) . . 320.00 395.00 4. Model E-80, ’53, 40 Sel., 40 Sel., 45 RPM 100.00 150.00 2. Dragonette (Got 6/54) . 125.00 155.00 4. Cabana (Un 3/53) .... 30.00 70.00 78 RPM 345.00 400.00 4. Century, ’52, Model 2045,

4. 2. Dude Ranch (B 9/53) . 50.00 75.00 4* Model E-120, ’53, 120 100 Sel., 45 RPM . . . 200.00 275.00 Capri (CC 10/56) 195.00 240.00 Sel., 375.00 495.00 45 RPM 4. Caravan (Un 2/56) . . . 245.00 320.00 2. Duette (Got 4/55) .... 165.00 195.00 2. F-80, ’54, 80 Sel., I^GK-OLA Model 4. Caravan (Wm 6/52) 30.00 55.00 4. Easy Aces (Got 12/55) . 175.00 220.00 45 RPM 520.00 650.00 6. 1422, ’46, 20 Sel., 78 4. Chinatown (Got 10/52) 35.00 75.00 4* Model F-120, ’54, 120 25.00 60.00 RPM 4. Eight Ball (Wm 1/52) . 30.00 50.00 Sel., 45 RPM 550.00 675.00 6. 1424. ’46, Playmaster 4. Circus (Un 8/52) 35.00 55.00 4. Fairway (Wm 6/53) 40.00 60.00 4. Model G-80, ’55, 80 Sel., ffideeway, 20 Sel., 78 2. Circus Wagon 45 525.00 725.00 RPM RPM 30.00 60.00 (Wm 10/55) 185.00 265.00 4. Five Star (Univ 5/51) . 25.00 40.00

COPYKieHTEO 1957. RIMODUCTION NOT PERMITTED.

www.americanradiohistory.com ...... The Cash Box PRiCE i.lSTS' The Cash Box Page 68 June 8, 1957

(PINBALL GAMES—Continued) (PINBALL GAMES—Continued) 50.00 4. Tournament (Got 8/55) 210.00 265.00 50.00 80.00 4. Olympics 5/52) . 30.00 4. Flying High (Got 2/53) (Wm . 125.00 175.00 (Got 9/51) 20.00 30.00 135.00 160.00 65.00 4. Triple Play (Un 8/55) Bells (Got 10/54) 2. Palisades (Wm 7/53) . 40.00 4. Four '55.00 4. 30.00 45.00 2. Tropicana (Un 1/55) . . 130.00 Whizz Kids (CC 3/52) 70.00 4. Four Corners 4. Palm Beach (B 7/52) . 40.00 4. Wild West (Got 8/51) 30.00 50.00 45.00 85.00 4. Tropics (Un 7/53) .... 25.00 65.00 (Wm 12/52) 4. Palm Springs (B 11/53) 40.00 80.00 2. Wishing Well 4. Twenty Grand 4, Four Horsemen 2* 465.00 (Got 9/55) 155.00 175.00 Parade (B 6/56) 350.00 (Wm 12/52) 25.00 55.00 (Got 9/50) 20.00 35.00 4. Wonderland (Wm 5/55) 125.00 175.00 4. Paratrooper (Wm 8/52) 20.00 40.00 4. Twin Bill (Got 1/55) . . 120.00 165.00 4* Yacht Club (B 6/53) . 45.00 80.00 2. “400” (Upright) 4. Peter Pan (Wm 4/55) . 125.00 165.00 (Ge 10/52) 30.00 50.00 4* Variety (B 9/54) 65.00 135.00 4. Zingo (Un 10/51) .... 25.00 75.00 4. Piccadilly (Wm 5/56) . 200.00 285.00 . 60.00 4, Four Stars (Got 6/52) 40.00 10.00 20.00 95.00 4. Pin Bowler (CC 6/50) 4. Frolics (B 10/52) 40.00 2. Pin Wheel (Got 11/53) 65.00 100.00 Frontiersman 4. 2* (Got 11/55) 120.00 185.00 Pixie (Un 10/55) .... 135.00 190.00 (Wm 10/56) 225.00 275.00 4. Play Ball (CC 1/51) 15.00 25.00 2. Fun House nn 20.00 35.00 4. Poker Face (Got 9/53) 60.00 95.00 4. Futurity (B 3/51) .... SHUFFLES

200.00 4. Quartet (Got 2/52) . . . 45.00 70.00 3* Gay Times (B 6/55) . 150.00 2. Bally Victory Bowler 4* Gayety (B 3/55) 75.00 120.00 4. Queen of Hearts . 55.00 130.00 bound (9/51) 20.00 35.00 (Got 12/52) 50.00 80.00 (5/54) ._ 7/50) 20.00 30.00 4. Georgia (Wm 2. Bally Champion 4. Genco Shuffle Pool 265.00 4. Quintet (Got 3/53) . . 45.00 90.00 4. Gladiator (Got 1/56) 225.00 Bowler (5/54) 60.00 140.00 (11/53) 25.00 65.00 2. Race The Clock 2* 65.00 150.00 4. Genco Match Pool Glamour (Got 7/51) . 10.00 20.00 Bally Jet Bowler (8/54) 4. (Wm 5/55) 125.00 175.00 2. Bally Rocket Bowler (2/54) 50.00 85.00 4. Globe Trotter 1. Regatta (Wm 11/55) . 125.00 180.00 65.00 160.00 4. Gottlieb Bowlette (3/50) 15.00 25.00 (Got 11/51) 20.00 30.00 (8/54) 4* Bally Mystic Bowler 4. Keeney Super DeLuxe 4. Register (Got 10/56) . . 325.00 375.00 Nugget 4. Golden (12/54) 90.00 175.00 League Bowler (3/52) 25.00 70.00 (Upright) (Ge 2/53) 35.00 50.00 4. Rio (Un 11/53) 35.00 75.00 4* Bally Magic Bowler 4. Keeney High Score 4. Rocket (Ge 5/50) 15.00 25.00 . 125.00 160.00 4. Gold Star (Got 8/54) (12/54) 95.00 185.00 League (5/52) 25.00 75.00

4. Rockettes (Got 8/50) . . 20.00 30.00 4* . 25.00 2. Grand Champion Bally Blue Ribbon 4. Keeney Team (10/52) 80.00 (Wm 3/53) 45.00 75.00 4. Rodeo (Un 2/53) .... 35.00 85.00 (3/55) 175.00 250.00 4. Keeney Team (10/52) . 25.00 90.00

4* Bally Gold Medal 4. Keeney Club (4/53) . 25.00 90.00 2. Grand Slam (Got 4/53) 40.00 85.00 2. Rose Bowl (Got 10/51) 25.00 45.00 (3/55) 175.00 260.00 2. Keeney Domino (5/53) 30.00 95.00 Pastures 4. Saddle and Turf 4. Green 2. Bally ABC Bowler 4. Keeney Carnival (5/53) 40.00 100.00 (Got 1/54) 60.00 120.00 (Ev 10/53) 145.00 195.00 (7/55) 275.00 365.00 4. Keeney Pacemaker 75.00 4. Gun Club (Wm 11/53) 35.00 2. (Club Model) 160.00 200.00 2. DeLuxe model 285.00 375.00 (9/53) 45.00 100.00

4. Guys-Dolls (Got 5/53) . 30.00 95.00 4. Scoreboard (Got 4/56) 235.00 300.00 2. Bally Congress (7/55) . 365.00 395.00 4. Keeney Mainliner 4. DeLuxe model 375.00 400.00 Bowler (1/54) 60.00 150.00 4. Gypsy Queen (Got 2/55) 135.00 175.00 4. Screamo (Wm 4/54) 50.00 110.00 4. Bally Jumbo Bowler 4. Keeney Bonus' Bowler 50.00 Handicap (Wm 6/52) . 30.00 4. Sea Belles (Got 8/56) . 255.00 325.00 2. (9/55) 275.00 425.00 (3/54) 70.00 160.00 35.00 60.00 2.^Happy Days (Got 7/52) 2. Sea Jockeys (Wm 11/51) 30.00 50.00 4. Bally King Pin Bowler 4. Keeney Diamond 4. Happy-Go-Lucky 4. Select-A-Card (Got 4/50) 15.00 25.00 (9/55) 275.00 435.00 Bowler (5/54) 75.00 165.00 30.00 3/51) 20.00 4. ChiCoin 6-Player (8/51) 35.00 65.00 2. Keeney Bikini (6/54) . 75.00 170.00 (Got 4. Shindig (Got 10/53) . . 55.00 110.00 195.00 4. ChiCoin 6-Player 4. Keeney Century (6/54) 90.00 185.00 2. Harbor Lites (Got 2/56) 165.00 4. Shoot The Moon DeLuxe (5/52) 35.00 65.00 4. Keeney American (9/54) 90.00 195.00 4. Harvey (Wm 5/51) . . 25.00 40.00 (Wm 11/51) 30.00 65.00 4. ChiCoin Match Bowler 4. Keeney National (9/54) 90.00 195.00 .... 35.00 90.00 4. 12/52) 50.00 90.00 4. Havana (Un 2/54) Show Boat (Un (6/52) 35.00 65.00 4. Keeney Speedlane 3. Hawaii (Un 6/54) .... 45.00 90.00 4. Silver Chest (Upright) 4. ChiCoin Bowl-A-Ball (4/55) 95.00 250.00 (Ge 4/53) 55.00 85.00 (10/52) 35.00 80.00 4. United 6-Player Super 4. Hawaiian Beauty 4. ChiCoin Match (3/52) 20.00 65.00 (Got 4/54) 100.00 130.00 4. Silver Skates (Wm 2/53) 30.00 65.00 Bowl-A-Ball (11/52) 35.00 80.00 4. United 4-Player Official 6/51) 25.00 50.00 4 Singapore (Un 10/54) . 50.00 100.00 4. Hayburner (Wm 4. ChiCoin 10th Frame (5/52) 25.00 50.00

4. Skill Pool (Got 8/52) . 35.00 50.00 4. Hi-Fi (B 6/54) 50.00 95.00 Special (12/52) .... 35.00 80.00 4. United 6-Player Super

4. Skyway 8/54) . . . 65.00 135.00 2. Hit ’N Run (Got 4/52) 30.00 50.00 (Wm 4. ChiCoin Name Bowler (7/52) 30.00 60.00 4. Slugfest (Wm 3/52) 25.00 45.00 (1/53) 35.00 85.00 4. United 10th Frame 4. Holiday (Ke 12/51) . 25.00 35.00 4. ChiCoin 10th Frame Star (9/52) 35.00 60.00 9/51) 25.00 35.00 2. Sluggin’ Champ 4. Hong Kong (Wm Double Score Bowler 4. United Manhattan 10th (Got 4/55) 150.00 175.00 4. Horsefeathers (2//53) 35.00 90.00 Frame (9/52) 35.00 75.00 4. Smoke Signal (Wm 1/52) 20.00 35.00 2. ChiCoin Crown (4/53) 35.00 100.00 4. United Manhattan (Wm 10/55) 135.00 175.00 2. 4. Horse Shoe ChiCoin Crown, Giant (9/52) 35.00 85.00 (Wm 12/51) 15.00 25.00 4. Snafu (Wm 12/55) . . . 135.00 185.00 Pins (4/53) 40.00 100.00 4. United 10th Frame 4. Southern Belle 4. ChiCoin Triple Score Super (10/52) 35.00 85.00 7. Hot Diggity (Wm 8/56) 225.00 250.00 (Got 6/55) 155.00 185.00 (6/53) 25.00 110.00 4. United Cascade (2/53) . 35.00 85.00 4. Ice-Frolics (B 1/54) 40.00 95.00 4. ChiCoin Gold Cup 4. United Clover (2/53) . 35.00 85.00 2. South Seas (Un 5/56) . 270.00 365.00 . 35.00 70.00 4. Jalopy (Wm 8/51) (7/53) 50.00 115.00 4. United Liberty (2/53) . 35.00 85.00 2. Spark Plugs (Wm 9/51) 20.00 30.00 4. Jockey Club (Got 5/54) 70.00 135.00 4. ChiCoin High Speed 4. United Classic (6/53) . 35.00 85.00 4. Spitfire (Wm 2/55) . . 65.00 125.00 Crown (7/53) 50.00 120.00 4. United Olympic (6/53) 35.00 85.00 4. Jolly Joker (Un 11/55) 70.00 120.00 4* 4. 4. . . Spot Lite (B 1/52) . . 35.00 65.00 ChiCoin High Speed United Royal (9/53) 35.00 90.00 4. Jubilee (Got 5/55) .... 230.00 275.00 4* Triple Score (8/53) . 60.00 125.00 United Imperial (9/53) 40.00 95.00 2. Sportsman (Wm 2/52) 20.00 30.00 2. Jumping Jacks (Upright) 4. ChiCoin Advance 4. DeLuxe model 40.00 100.00 4. (Ge 12/52) 20.00 40.00 Springtime (Ge 3/52) . 15.00 30.00 (10/53) 65.00 135.00 1. United Chief (11/53) . 40.00 110.00 2. Stage Coach (Gotll/54) 135.00 165.00 4. . 3* Key West (B 12/56) . 525.00 575.00 ChiCoin King (10/53) 75.00 140.00 4. United Leader (11/53) . 50.00 115.00 4. Stardust (Wm 3/56) 225.00 310.00 4. ChiCoin Criss Cross 4. DeLuxe model 55.00 115.00 2. King Pin (CC 12/51) . 20.00 40.00 4* Bowler (12/53) .... 50.00 145.00 United Team (1/54) . . 65.00 125.00 7. Star fire (Wm 1/57) . . 254.00 285.00 4. Knockout (Got 1/51) . 15.00 25.00 4. ChiCoin Super Frame 4. DeLuxe model 65.00 130.00 4* Starlets 2. Lady Luck (Got 9/54) 85.00 150.00 (Un 12/55) .. 175.00 235.00 (3/54) 50.00 155.00 4. United League (1/54) . 55.00 135.00

2. Star Pool (Wm 10/54) . 85.00 150.00 “Q” . 4. 2. Lazy (Wm 2/54) . 45.00 100.00 ChiCoin Starlite (5/54) 65.00 160.00 2. DeLuxe model 65.00 140.00 4. Stars 4. ChiCoin Feature 4. United .... 4. Leaders (Un 10/51) 25.00 50.00 (Un 6/52) 30.00 45.00 (7/54) 65.00 170.00 Ace (5/54) 85.00 145.00 2. ChiCoin Holiday (9/54) 95.00 185.00 4. DeLuxe model 85.00 150.00 2. Starlite (Wm 3/53) . . 35.00 50.00 2. Lite-A-Line (Ke 6/52) . 35.00 50.00 2. ChiCoin Flash (10/54) 95.00 190.00 1. United Rainbow (5/54) 80.00 160.00 2. Long Beach (Wm 7/52) 35.00 55.00 4. Steeple Chase (Un 1/52) 25.00 50.00 4* 4. ChiCoin Playtime United Banner (8/54) . 75.00 160.00 2. 4. Lovely Lucy (Got 2/54) 55.00 125.00 Struggle Buggies (10/54) 95.00 200.00 4. DeLuxe model 80.00 165.00 (Wm 12/53) 40.00 80.00 4. 4. 4. Lucky Inning ChiCoin Fireball United Shuffle Targette (Wm 5/50) 20.00 30.00 4. Sunshine Park (11/54) 95.00 200.00 (8/54) 90.00 165.00 (B 12/52) 25.00 35.00 4. ChiCoin Thunderbolt 4. DeLuxe model 90.00 170.00 4. Lulu (Wm 12/54) .... 125.00 180.00

4. United . 4. Super Jumbo (12/54) 150.00 210.00 Speedy (8/54) 70.00 170.00 4. Mad. Sq. Garden 4* 4* 11th (Got 10/54) 250.00 295.00 ChiCoin Triple Strike Un. Frame (10/54) 70.00 170.00 (Got 6/50) 20.00 30.00 4. (2/55) 150.00 225.00 DeLuxe model . . . 70.00 175.00 7. Super Score (Wm 9/56) 225.00 255.00 4. Majorettes (Wm 4/52) 20.00 35.00 4. ChiCoin Arrow (2/55) . 160.00 225.00 4. United Comet Targette 4. Surf Club (B 3/54) . . 37.50 75.00 4. ChiCoin Criss Cross (11/54) 95.00 4. Manhattan (Un 4/55) . 75.00 140.00 180.00 7. Targette .... 4. DeLuxe Surf Rider (Wm 12/56) 235.00 265.00 (1/55) 35.00 150.00 model ... . 95.00 185.00 4. Marathon (Got 10/55) . 250.00 285.00 4. DeLuxe model 50.00 4. United 4. Sweepstakes (Wm 1/52) 50.00 75.00 160.00 Mercury (12/54) 95.00 185.00 4. Marble Queen 4. ChiCoin Bonus Score 4. DeLuxe model .... 95.00 190.00 (Got 60.00 95.00 4. Sweet-Add-A-Line 8/53) (4/55) 175.00 265.00 4. United Mars (1/55) 115.00 (Got 7/55) 145.00 185.00 195.00 2. . 20.00 35.00 4. ChiCoin Big League 4. Mermaid (Got 6/51) DeLuxe model . 120.00 195.00 4. Tahiti (Un 8/53) 25.00 75.00 (5/55) 175.00 270.00 4 * Un. Lightning . 4. Mexico (Un 3/54) . . . . 40.00 lOO.fO (2/55) 120.00 195.00 4. Three Deuces 2* ChiCoin Hollywood 4. DeLuxe 4* Miami Beach (B 9/55) 175.00 235.00 model 120.00 200.00 (Wm 8/55) 165.00 190.00 (5/55) 175.00 270.00 2. United Venus (3/55) . 110.00 200.00 4. Minstrel Man 2. ChiCoin Blinker 4. Three Four Five (8/55) 225.00 275.00 2. (Got 3/51) 25.00 40.00 DeLuxe model 110.00 210.00 (Un 6/51) 15.00 25.00 4. ChiCoin Score-A-Line 4. United Clipper (5/55) 125.00 215.00 4, Monaco (Un 8/56) . . 325.00 425.00 (9/55) ...._ 235.00 285.00 4. Thunderbird 4. ChiCoin Bowling Team 4. DeLuxe model 125.00 220.00 4. Mystic Marvel (Wm 5/54) 70.00 125.00 (Got 3/54) 100.00 145.00 (10/55) 235.00 290.00 4. Un. Derby Roll (5/55) 135.00 220.00 4. Tim-Buc-Tu (Wm 1/56) 140.00 195.00 4. ChiCoin Miami ShuflBe 4. 4. Nevada (Un 8/54) . . . 30.00 85.00 DeLuxe model 140.00 225.00 2. Times Square (10/56) O5.00 195.00

4. . . 4. Niagara (Got 12/51) 25.00 50.00 Un. 5th Inning (6/55) . 125.00 230.00 (Wm 4/53) 50.00 75.00 4. Exhibit Twin Rotation 4. Nifty (Wm 12/50) . . . . 15.00 25.00 (5/52) 50.00 80.00 4. DeLuxe model 140.00 240.00 4’" 4. Toreador (Got 6/56) 275.00 320.00 Night Club (B 4/56) . 345.00 455.00 4. 4. 1 Genco Shuffle Target United Capitol (6/55) . 170.00 250.00 “9” 2. Sisters (Wm 1/54) . 50.00 100.00 4. Touchdown 1/52) . 20.00 30.00 (Un (7/51) 20J)0 30.00 4. DeLuxe model 175.00 255.00 COI*YRIGHTED 1957. REPRODUCTION NOT PERMITTED.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 69 June 8, 1957

COVOR^' Ut>N Tops in EXTRA FEATURES! Tops in EXTRA PROFITS for YOU!

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Available In 20 ft. 8 in. ALL MECHANISM IN THE BACK RACK Length

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20 ft. 8 in. Length NEW REALISTIC STRIPEP PLAYFIELD! 14 ft. 8 in. Length

Order Now For Early Delivery 12 ft. Length

29 Inches Wide 18 Inches High

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3 SECTIONS FOR EASY HANDLING! Custom Built For A Perfect Fit

“/f’s What’s in THE CASH liOX That Counts—IISTERISATIOI\ALLY”

www.americanradiohistory.com - .. . The Cash Box PRiCE LiSIS

Page 70 June 8, 1957

(SHUFFLE GAMES—Continaed) Equipment 265.00 4. Special. . 295.00 375.00 ManufacturersNew 1. Un. Super Bonus (9/55) 180.00 Top Notch 1. DeLuxe model 195.00 275.00 4. Un. Regulation (11755) 295.00 385.00 Products listed here are currently in production. Prices are manufaeturers* list L9 li. X\ — — \ — — — — F— — — n 4U^x*i: prices, F.O.B. factory. “"'a L AMI, INCORPORATED J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC J w I' > Bowl-O-Rama Player) / H-200 200-sel. phonograph (6 r 14 Foot zt 4- — — — — - s % H-120 120-sel. phonograph 11 Foot — — — — — — — ““ — a- -( “p True-Score Player) o KIDDIE RIDES H H-lOO 100-sel. phonograph E (6 14 Foot n 1. Bally Champion Horse 300.00 465.00 4. Chicago Coin Super Jet 195.00 345.00 HAB-200 Selective-play Super Big Tent o 1. Bally Moon Ride 150.00 295.00 2. Chicago Round The Hideaway Snack Vender 1* Bally Space Ship 160.00 325.00 World Trainer 350.00 500.00 Soup Vender 4* Clown See 125.00 250.00 HBB-200 Continuous-play 2. Speed Boat 195.00 300.00 Saw Bally DeLuxe Hot Coffee Vend« “9 ? 4. Decco Merry-Go-Round. 225.00 325.00 Hideaway 1* Bert Lane Merry-Go-Rd 285.00 400.00 4. Exhibit Big Bronco . . 250.00 395.00 DeLuxe Hot Coffee A Hot WQ-200 200-sel. Wallbox 4. Bert Lane Miss America 4. Exhibit Mustang 300.00 395.00 Chocolate Combo Tender. Boat 225.00 350.00 4. Exhibit Space Patrol . . 150.00 295.00 WQ-120 120-sel. Wallbox Various Moddb of obore . . 2. Bert Lane Fire Engine 295.00 400.00 4. Scientific Television . . 195.00 300.00 Bargrip Wallbox Bracket u Recessed Ceiling Speaker ^ 1 ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP. Wall Speaker Model 1455, 200 Sel. Corner Speaker Model 1454, 120 Sel. Model 50 AUTO-PHOTO 1452, Sel. ARCADE EQUIPMENT CO. Model 1450—Playmaster, Studio Model “11” $3,245.00 120 Sel. Model 1546, Chrome Wall Box, 4. ABT 6 Gun Rifle Range 500.00 595.00 4. DeLuxe model 160.00 195.00 120 Sel. 4. Air Football 195.00 295.00 4. Keeney Ranger (3/55) . 225.00 250.00 BALLY MFG. CO. Model 1548, 50 Sel. Wall Box 4. Amus. Boomerang .... 30.00 75.00 4. DeLuxe model (3/55) 235.00 260.00 Official 1617 Hi-Fi Wall Speaker 2. Bally Big Inning 65.00 100.00 4. Lite League 45.00 75.00 Pool $ 395.00 — Show-Time Model 1906, Remote Volume ^ a 4. BaRy Heavy Hitter .... 30.00 50.00 4. Mills Panorama Peek 837.00 Bowling Control 4. BaUy King Pin 20.00 50.00 (11/54) 175.00 325.00 ABC Lanes (6 Player) 18 Model 1927, Remote 2. Bally Rapid Fire 65.00 100.00 4. Mills Conv. for Foot 1,330.00 Volume 14 Control with 4. Bally Undersea Raider. 75.00 125.00 Panoram Peek 10.00 20.00 Foot Model 1,245.00 Cancel Button 4. Capitol Midget Movies. 95.00 195.00 4. Muto. Atomic Bomber. 65.00 125.00 11 Foot Model 1,225.00 Bike (Kiddie Ride) 835.00 4. Champion Hockey .... 45.00 125.00 4. Mutos. Ace Bombers. . . 95.00 140.00 J. P. SEEBURG CORP. 2. ChiCoin Basketball 4. Mutoscope Dr. Mobile Model T (without Record Champ 100.00 150.00 (Prewar) 95.00 160.00 Changer) 705.00 KD200 Phonograph Medel T (with Record LlOO 4* ChiCoin 4-Player Derby 99.50 150.00 2. Mutos. Fly Saucers . . . 90.00 140.00 Phonograph s 4* ChiCoin Goalee 40.00 90.00 4. Mutos. Photo (Pre-War) 125.00 295.00 Changer) 755.00 D3WA-Wall-0-Matic 200 The Champion 'I 4. ChiCoin Hockey 50.00 75.00 2. Mutos. Ph'otomatic MRVC-Master Remote (with new all-metal cabinet) 835.00 Volume 4. ChiCoin Midget Skee . 60.00 125.00 (DeLuxe) 250.00 325.00 Control 30.00 95.00 4. Mutoscope Silver Gloves 125.00 200.00 HFCV2-8-High Fidelity 4. ChiCoin Pistol CHICAGO COIN MACHINE CO. 4* ChiCoin Home Run, 4. Mutoscope Sky Fighter. 60.00 140.00 Wall Speaker 6 Player (3/54) .... 85.00 165.00 4* Mutos. Voice-O-Graph Super Bowling League (6 Player) HFCV3-8-High Fidelity 2* Super model 85.00 175.00 35(^ 175.00 350.00 14 Foot Corner Speaker 4* 4* Bowling League HFCVl-12-High ChiCoin Twin Hockey Mutoscope K.O. Champ 275.00 375.00 (6 Player) Fidelity (A (5/56) 150.00 275.00 4. Mutos. Drive Yourself. 450.00 550.00 20 Foot-8 In. Recessed Speaker 4* ChiCoin Steam Shovel 4* Mutoscope Rock n’ Roll 14 Foot-8 In. PS6LZ-Power Supply I o (5/56) 135.00 250.00 (7/56) 35.00 100.00 11 Foot-11 In. HFAl-L6-Power Amplifier a 4. Edelco Pool Table .... 20.00 35.00 4. QT Pool Table 50.00 70.00 No List Price 4. Evans Bola Score 40.00 70.00 4. Quizzer 50.00 75.00 Authorized for Publication UNITED MFG. CO. 4. Evans Bat-A-Score .... 40.00 105.00 4. Rockola World Series. 35.00 75.00 Bowling 4. Evans Ski Roll 35.00 75.00 4. Scientific Baseball .... 20.00 35.00 Alley (6 Player)

. . . EXHIBIT 2. . 115.00 4. Scientific Basketball SUPPLY CO. Evans Super Bomber 60.00 20.00 40.00 “ $1,170.00

4. Evans Play Ball 30.00 50.00 4. Scientific Batting Pr.. . 30.00 60.00 Six-Pocket Pool 1,195.00 ’46.. 4. Evans Ten Strike 30.00 60.00 4. Scientific Pitch ’Em . . 50.00 150.00 Foot 6 Peek Barrels, with base 1,315.00 4. Evans 30.00 75.00 2. Seeburg Bear .... Tommy Gun Gun 75.00 150.00 Nudist Colony (Ant Colony) Team Play Bowling Alley 4* Exhibit Dale Gun 35.00 75.00 4. Seeburg Chicken Sam . 50.00 100.00 5 See-A-View Houses (6 Player)

2. Exhibit Gun Patrol . . . 50.00 100.00 4. Seeburg Shoot the Chute 45.00 90.00 Card Vendor, with 4* base Foot 2. Exhibit Jet Gun 50.00 125.00 Seeburg Coon Hunt . . . 85.00 175.00 $1,240.00 Single Column Foot 2. . 2. Exhibit Space Gun .... 50.00 125.00 Set Shot Basketball . . 135.00 250.00 it 1,265.00 4* Double Column Foot 2. Exhibit Pony Express . 70.00 125.00 Telequiz 75.00 100.00 1,385.00 Available 4* . 4. . List in Exhibit Silver Bullets . 35.00 125.00 Un. Team Hockey 25.00 50.00 No Price 25^ Play, also available 2. . . >“.2 Plays— . Authorized 25<» 4. Exhibit Six Shooter . . . 50.00 125.00 United Jungle Gun 75.00 175.00 for Publication with Credit Unit- 4. Exhibit Vitalizer 40.00 70.00 2. DeLuxe model 75.00 180.00 Price on Request. 2* Pirate Gun 4. Exhibit Shooting Gal. Un. Cam. Gun (10/54) 125.00 185.00 J. F. FRAN’ra MFG. CO. $ 645 ^0 (6/54) 85.00 175.00 2. DeLuxe model 125.00 190.00 Handicap Shuffle Alley Kicker & Catcher 4. Exhibit Star Shooting 2. Un. Bonus Gun (1/55) 200.00 250.00 (Without Match (Counter Game) Feature) Gallery (9/54) 85.00 195.00 2. DeLuxe model 200.00 260.00 Single Chute ABT Challenger Pistol 760.00 4* Exhibit Sportland Shoot- 4. United Super Slugger Double Chute (Counter Game) 780.00 ing Gallery (11/54) . 125.00 210.00 (7/55) 225.00 325.00 DeLuxe ABT Guesser Scale Handicap Shuffle AUey 4. Exhibit “500” Shooting 4* United Star Slugger (With ABT Rifle Sport Match Feature) Gallery (3/55) 150.00 275.00 (4/56) 275.00 365.00 (Shooting Single Chute 4. Gallery) glO.OO 4. Exhibit Treasure Cove Wilcox-Gay Recordio . 50.00 75.00 Double Aristo Scale Chute 830.00 Shooting Gallery 4. Wms. Super World (6/55) 225.00 325.00 Series (4/51) 20.00 75.00 No List Price WILUAMS MFG. CO. 4. Games Inc. Hunter 4. Wms. DeLuxe World Authorized for Publication (1/56) 225.00 285.00 Series (2/52) 35.00 80.00 DeLuxe 1957 Baseball 4* 4. Genco Sky Gunner .... 75.00 145.00 Wms. DeLuxe Baseball GENCO MFG. & SALES CO. 6-Pocket Pool Table 4. Genco Night Fighter . . 75.00 145.00 (4/53) 65.00 125.00 Crossfire (Regular Model) 4* Sweet Twenty One (2 Player Genco 2-Player 4. Wms. Pennant Baseball DeLuxe Crossfire (Match Roll Down Model) Basketball 110.00 225.00 (12/53) 80.00 135.00 Game) Peppy, The Clown 3* Genco Rifle Gal. (6/54) 125.00 225.00 4. Wms. Super Pennant Rotation Pool Crane Gypsy Grandma Fortune TeUer 4. Genco Big Top Rifle Baseball . . (12/53) 84.50 150.00 No List Price Gallery (6/54) 235.00 300.00 4. Williams Super Star Circus Rifle Gallery Authorized Regular Model for Publication 4. . . Super Model (12/55) 325.00 375.00 Baseball (12/53) . . . 90.00 165.00 2. Genco Wild West Gun 4. Williams Major League Match Model Crockett (Rifle the (2/55) 245.00 300.00 Baseball (2/54) ... 99.50 175.00 Davy Gallery) RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. 2. Genco Sky Rocket Rifle 4. Wms. All Star Baseball No List Price Model 2100 Phonograph, 200 Gal. (5/55) 215.00 300.00 (2/54) 125.00 180.00 Authorized for Publication Sel. 2* Genco Champion Base- 4. Wms. Big League Model 2104 Phonograph, 104 ball (9/55) 195.00 310.00 Baseball (2/54) ... 125.00 185.00 D. Sel. c 2* Genco Quarterback 4. Williams Jet Fighter GOTTLIEB & CO. Model 2150 S' (10/55) 175.00 315.00 (10/54) 125.00 225.00 Royal Flush (Single Player, 5-BaU) Phonograph, 200 ® Sel. 4* Genco Hi-Fly Baseball 4. Williams Safari (2/54) 195.00 295.00 No List Price o (5/56) 200.00 325.00 Model 5210 Wall Box, 4. DeLuxe model 200.00 300.00 Authorized for Publication 4* Genco State Fair Rifle 200 Sel., 3-Wire 2. Wms. Polar Hunt (3/55) 200.00 310.00 Gal (6/56) 295.00 395.00 Model 5207 Wall Box, 2* Wms. Sidewalk Engineer 4. Jack Rabbit 50.00 75.00 INTERNATIONAL MUTOSCOPE 104 Sel., 3-Wire R 3. 4. Jungle Joe 45.00 65.00 (4/55) 100.00 175.00 0 CORP. Model 257 Stepper, 104 Sel. ^ 4. Keeney Air Raider . . 65.00 140.00 4* Wms. King Of Swat Bang-O-Rama Model 5115 Hi-Fi 4. Keeney Sub Gun 70.00 125.00 (5/55) 195.00 275.00 $ 325.00 Corner Voice-O-Graph, 45-78 RPM Speaker, 4"-5" Matched Cones 2. Keeney Texas Leaguer. 20.00 40.00 4* Williams Four Bagger With musical unit 1,850.00 Model 5116 Hi-Fi Corner 4* Keeney Sportsman (4/56) 285.00 395.00 Without musical unit 1,750.00 Speaker, 8" Heavy Duty with (11/54) 150.00 195.00 4. DeLuxe model 310.00 395.00 Lord’s Prayer Vendor 39o!oO Extended Range COPYRIGHTED 1957. REPRODUCTION NOT PERMITTED. www.americanradiohistory.com HOW THEY ARE DOIHG AT AL GOODMAH’S ^anuiacf Is impan PLAYTIME ARCADE Ill WITH

UNITED’S ating- ®y time ^^chines^^^y P ® ‘toing- behind the twr. ‘^ibuting ‘'’e bnitld^R'"-- BOWLING ® Simon y attract sed Six common them , ' number o"r.r- ayers at tbat'wp® f could could *^femendoi ALLEY ®P3ce more Ur

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siQm \iymm & Afcadi

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