CASH M OLUME XIV OCTOBER 25

THE CASH m OLUME XIV OCTOBER 25. 1952 NUMBER

Les Paul and Mar>' Ford meet the real Mr. Callaghan during their recent engagement at the Palladium in London. Mr. Callaghan, on whom Les and Mary’s latest hit “Meet Mr. Callaghan” is based, is in reality one of England’s top detectives. This week the guitar playing husband and wife team released their latest Capitol disk, “My Baby’s Coming Home” backed with “Lady Of Spain”.

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K. www.americanradiohistory.com — — — The Cash Box, Music Page 4 (EDITORIAL) October 25, 1952>

THE CASHEOH OPS BEG FOR ALL

^PLUS^ THE NEXr DISKS WITH EQUAL JUKE BOX TUNES Th« Top Ten Tgnes NeHinq Ploy In The Notion's JuVe loiet, C‘>n

Operators all over the country, almost to a man, have been AL—^Aladdin CR—Coral CODE MO—Modern SE—Seger OA Dana OR—Oriole SIT—Sittin' In AP—Apollo — begging, pleading, urging record companies to get together and put AT—AMontie DE—Dacca JU—Jubilee PE—Peacock SP—Specialty BU—Ballot DY—Derby Kl —King PR—Prestige TE Tempo ' CA—Capitol FE—Federal LO—London RA—Rainbow TN—Tennetsee out their disks on one tone level. They’ve been making this plea for CH—Chofi 4 Star—Four Star ME—Mercury RE—Regent UN—United CO—Columbia IN— Intro MG—MGM SA—Savoy VI—Victor a long time now, putting forth arguments and proof to show how

Pot. Last beneficial it would be not only to juke box operators, but to every Week other branch of entertainment that uses records and to the recording

I YOUR WEDDING WENT TO firms themselves. PATTI PAGE CO-39856 (4-39856)—Sammy Kaye 0. JU -5093—Little Sylvia Yet, up till now, nothing has been done about it. DE-28388 (9-28388)—Grady Martin ME-5899 (45x5899)— Patti Page DE-28411 (9-28411)—Guy Lombardo 0 VI-20-4835 (47-4835)—Steve Gibson When this question came up before—and it was always coming YOU BELONG TO M€ up because this has been a real source of irritation for operators JO STAFFORD the reply was always advanced that individual record companies CA-2165 (F-2165)—Dean Martin ME-6407 (6407x45)—Sue Thompson would like very much to cooperate in such a plan but that they had CO-39811 (4-39811)—Jo Stafford MG-11295 (K11295)—Joni Jomes 0 ME-5399 (5899x45)—Patti Page no way of getting together with other companies.

Today that argument no longer holds true because there is a May WISH YOU WERE HERE of getting together with other companies—through the Record In- EDDIE FISHER^ dustry Association of America. CA-2154 (F-2iS4)—Jane Froman MG-11270 (Ktl270)—Fran Warren DE-28308 (9-28308)—Guy Lonfbardo VI-20-4830 (47-4830)—Eddie Fisher 0 It’s understandable that there are many projects on the agenda

of the RIAA. And each of course must be taken in its turn. But as far MEET MR. CALLAGHAN as operators are concerned, there are few—if any—^which are more LES PACE CA-2193 (F-2193)—Les Paul ME-5900 (45x5900)—Hormonicats & important than the question of one tone level. CO-39851 (4-39851)—Mitch Miller 0. August DE-28373 (9-28373)—C. Cavallaro O. MG-30640 (K-30640)—Peter Todd O. LO-1248 (45x1248)—Harry Grove Trio VI-20-4891 (47-4891)— Any kind of survey would show the record companies that the o Melachrino Strings lack of a uniform tone level costs them an untold amount of revenue AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART on records that are not played in the boxes or on ones that are VERA LYNN quickly taken out. CA-2166 (F-2166)—Sharkey LO-1227 (45-1227)—Vera Lynn CO-39776 (4-39776)—Champ Butler ME-9871 (9871x45)—Eddy Howard © CR-60773 (9-60773)—Ames Brothers MG-11278 (K-1 1278)—DeMarco Sisters Go to any operator and ask which are the records that a location 6 DE-28271 (9-28271)—Guy Lombardo 0. VI-20-4777 (4777)—Billy Shepard O. will demand to have taken out first and the answer will invariably be HIGH NOON the loudest ones, the most blaring ones. FRANKIE LAINE For even if the customer will occasionally play that record, the CA-2120 (F-2120)—Tex Ritter LO-1232 (45-1232)—Lite Roia o CO-39770 (4-39770)—Frankie Laine MG-11266 (K-1 1266)—Bill Hayes location owner will find his establishment so disrupted by the loud- O KI-15194 (45-15194)—Billy Keith ness of it, and his own frame of mind so disturbed, that not even the TRYING income from the record can convince him to keep it in his machine. THE HILLTOPPERS A uniform tone level could easily take care of that problem. Rec- CR-60823 (9-60823)—^Johnny Desmond DE-28322 (9-28322)—Grady Martin 0 ords would be neither too loud nor too soft. They would all play on dot 15018—The Hilltoppers ME-5904 (45x5904)—Jimmy Palmer 0. e DE-28375 (9-28375) —Ella Fitzgerald a normal level which everyone could enjoy. They would consequently

all have a greater chance to remain in the machines and he played.

GLOW WORM This problem extends too beyond juke box needs. Everywhere MILLS RROTHERS in the entertainment field, you find the same difficulty with records. CA-2248 (F-2248)—Johnny Mercer DE-28384 (9-28384)—Mills Brothers CO-39840 (4-39840)—Paulette Sisters If someone is listening to a disk jockey program, he doesn’t want JAMBALAYA to have to adjust his radio with each new record that comes on as he may have to do now. If he is playing records on his home phono- JO STAFFORD CO-39838 (4-39838)—Jo Stafford DE-28341 (9-28341)—Rex Allen graph, again he wants to listen not adjust. CR-60816 (9-60816)—N. Hefti 8. MG-11283 (K-1 1283)—Hank Williams F. Wayne OK-6907—Titus Turner DE-28367 (9-28367)—Camarata It is remarkable that the record companies don’t see that they could achieve one of the greatest public relations objectives by this HALF AS MUCH one program to establish uniform tone level. ROSEMA^lV CLOONEY CO-3971 0 (4-39710) —Rosemary Clooney ME-6366 (45-6366)—Ken Marvin They have an organization through which to do it. CO-20879 (4-20879)—Curley Williams MG-11202 (Kl 1202)—Hank Williams DE-28271 (9-28271)—Guy Lombardo 0. They have a buying public that’s demanding it.

11) INDIAN LOVE CALL. 12) LADY OF SPAIN. 13) SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY. 14) SHOULD I. They certainly have the know-how to accomplish it. 15) BOTCH-A-ME. 16) BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE. 17) STRING ALONG. 18) I LAUGHED AT LOVE. OUTSIDE OF HEAVEN. 21) YOU'LL NEVER GET AWAY. 22) TAKES TWO TO 19) DELICADO 20) When are they going to do something about it? TANGO 23) FEET UP. 24) COMES A-LONG A-LOVE. 25) THE RUBY AND THE PEARL.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 5 October 25, 1952

ALL ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS

THE TEI BECOBDS HSK JOCKETS PLATED MOST THIS VEEI

A SUMMARY OF REPORTS RECEIVED FROM THE NATION’S DISK JOCKEYS

1. YOU BELONG TO ME Jo Stafford (Columbia)

2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING . Patti Page (Mercury)

3. WISH YOU WERE HERE . Eddie Fisher (RCA Victor)

4. GLOW WORM . Mills Brothers (Decca)

5. TRYING . Hilltoppers (Dot)

6. JAMBALAYA . Jo Stafford (Columbia)

7. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN . Les Paul & Mary Ford (Capitol)

8. LADY OF SPAIN . Eddie Fisher (RCA Victor)

9. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE

WAY . Nat "King" Cole (Capitol)

10. HALF AS MUCH . Rosemary Clooney (Columbig)

All you gals and guys who have been wondering what happened to Dottie Checchi of WMEX-Boston, read an excerpt from a letter sent to this oflBce. “I made such a hit at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Brighton this past December that I’m slated for a return performance on October 14th. It will be another major operation, but it won’t be performed until I’ve undergone a series of tests and X-rays. This is the eighth doctor I’ve had in the past twenty-two months trying to figure out this medical cross-word puzzle. Would love to hear from all the gals ’n’ guys in the business while I’m in the hospital. They pulled me through my last operation and I only hope they won’t fail me this time. Just, a little bit frightened this time but I know that all my fears will vanish when I get a few cheer-up letters. Yours—Dottie Checchi.”

Bill Randle (WERE-Cleveland, O.) is trying out a new type of program on his four hour Saturday afternoon spot. Up till now, it has been a pop, jazz and even a little bop, but Bill, after having listened to a couple of the Gilbert & Sullivan operettas, feels that his bop listeners would like to hear the complete G&S operettas as done by the original D’Oyle Carte Opera

Company. . . . What goes on in the minds of these practical jokers ? Kitty Carr was the butt of the latest brainstorm by one of the witless sect. A party called Henry Morgan while he was dj’ing at Hutton’s, N. Y., harpooned him with foul language, and identified herself as Kitty. Morgan later learned it was not the record promotion gal and cleared her of the blot a few days later on his WMGM show.

. . . PFC Peter Dryer, one of The Cash Box foreign correspondents, writes from Korea, where he is dee- jaying and announcing for the U. S. Armed Forces, that he has been doing battle front coverage to remote concert jobs. He also has a one hour a week BILL RANDLE show called “Just For Kicks” on which he is tracing

(WERE-Cleveland, 0.) the beginning of Jazz and up to Swing and Bop. . . . Some of the folks who helped Bud Bre'es celebrate his first anniversary at WPEN-Philadelphia, all during last week were: Duke ESlington, Frank Sinatra, Savannah Churchill, The Treniers, Dick Lee, Marion Caruso, Jimmy Saunders, Bill Darnel, The Four Tunes, and Pearl Bailey. Bud is conducting record hops all over Philly, Camden and Chester, Pa., with great success. In Germantown on October 5

he drew 550 people with just one mention of it on the air. . . . Bill Gordon (WHK-Cleveland) bragging to everyone what a fine jockey Esko Townell of

the same station is. . . . Tom Edwards of WERE-Cleveland in New York for a brief vacation. Had Jimmy Fidler as his guest on “Kid’s Day” recently.

. . . Jerry Crocker no longer at WJBK-Detroit. Going gi-eat down south at KCUL-Ft. Worth.

The first public concert of WWDC-Washington disk jockey Willis Con- over’s new “Big Band” was held on Sunday, September 28, at Jazzland, Wash- ington. The orchestra is composed of 21 musicians, all whom are now playing

in Washington and in the past played with the top bands of the nation. . . . Clark Reed moved from WAKR-Akron to WJR-Detroit. Gene Davis took

Clark’s spot. Gene formerly aired from WDOK in Cleveland. . . . Bob Max- well of WWJ-Detroit flew Morris I. Diamond to Howell, Michigan, to buy an old car which Maxwell will use for publicity pui-poses.—The name of the car ? A 1918 Maxwell. Bob drove the car back to Detroit. Diamond, a flier of sorts, flew Bobby’s four seater back alone. WhaCs in THE CASH BOX That Counts** www.americanradiohistory.com ; The Cash Box, Music Page 6 October 25, 1 952

HUGO WINTERHALTER ORCH. RAMON MARQUEZ ORCHESTRA

I (RCA Victor 20-4997; 47-4997) (Fiesta 20-001) TBS CASB BOB 1 “FANDANGO” (2:56) The won- “JAMAY” (2:46) An exciting derful quality of the Hugo Win- 0 mambo rhythm set Ramon Mar- terhalter ork conies forth once again DISK OF THE WEEK quez and his boys reeling as they beat on a fast moving lush instrumental out a solid mambo that’s just right with a Spanish tempo. The full sound- for certain locations where this type SPAIN” (1:52) in'’: exciting instrumental is tops in “LADY OF “HEART AND SOUL” (2:14) of music is popular. “MY BABY’S COMING HOME” SQUEEZE ' orking. “JUST ME” (3:17) “BOOGIE MAMBO” (2:45) The Hugo (2:25) THE FOUR ACES boys ; “BLUE VIOLINS” (3:38) LES PAUL & MARY FORD get together on another directs the boys once again and (Decca 28390; 9-28390) with * © (Capitol 2265; F-2265) mambo a boogie piano flavoring changes the pace to a slow blues type that makes the number a bit different of delivery. The rhythmic soft sound than most mambos. The boys do a of the strings makes for real fine fitting job on this deck. listening. Perfect music for soft and sweet type of locations. HARRY JAMES & TONI HARPER (Columbia 39877; 4-39877) TERRY MERRITT “LOVELIGHT” (2:54) Bob Har- (Seger 7005; 45x7005) © ris shows his talents as a com- “ALONE AGAIN” (2:21) Terry poser as Harry James and his ork Merritt’s clear voice is backed by softly ease through a pretty melody ; the Normanaires and the Fred Nor- written by Bob. The slow piece is

] man ork on a lively sentimental bal- warmly done and features some fine j

lad with grand lyrics and a beautiful trumpeting by Harry. i melody. LES PAUL & MARY FORD FOUR ACES “FRUIT CAKE” (2:51) Toni “N0 SOAP BLUES” (2:04) On Harper takes over the vocal • One of the hottest teams in the • The Four Aces shift their as- O this deck Terry joins with the chores and bounces through a light recording biz, that of Les Paul and sembly line of hits into high gear Normanaires and Lucille Dixon’s number with her pert voice as the Mary Ford, makes another bid to and come through with potent rhythm on a cute jump piece with a effective background is given out by stay right up among the sizzlers readings of two grand old stand- soft backdrop. Lyrics are cute here. Harry James and his boys. in the wax circle with two convinc- ards. Still riding high on the ing sides that are bound to be big'. laurels which they received from TONY ALAMO The infectious melody of “Lady their sock rendition of “Should I,” FRAN WARREN Of Spain” is a thrilling presenta- the boys set up two masterpieces K-11353) (MGM 11353; tion of some fleet fingering by Les that are naturals for the boxes. (MGM 11352; K-11352) : I will in “IF HAD WINGS” (2:47) A that draw loads of twirls the “Heart And Soul” is one of the “WORRY ’BOUT YOU” (2:46) I soft and lovely ballad with mean- boxes. On the lower end of this everloving oldies that the boys In her infectious voiced manner, ingful lyrics is portrayed by Tony piece of wax, Mary steps into the vend their way through with that Fran Warren delivers a pretty ballad

| Alamo in his smooth voiced romantic spotlight with a hushed persuasive familiar lilt. It’s a sensational slow that’s warm and makes for good dance style. Norman Greene and his capable vocal of an enchanting new tune bouncer. A1 Alberts does another music. The Ralph Burns ork show- ork deal up the fitting support. labeled “My Baby’s Coming Home.” stand-out job with the boys on a cases the thrush’s voice with a sub- “AFTER YOUR LOVE” (2:38) This slow piece stands a good similar tempo side called “Just dued backdrop. chance of the big ones Squeeze Me.” Both sides ought to © A powerful sock opening intro- of being one “ANYWHERE I WANDER” duces Tony on this deck as he chants of the season. Ops know what Les bring loads to the ops. They are © (2:40) A pretty tune from the another soft ballad with tender love and Mary can do in the boxes. two exhibitions of grand harmony. “Hans Christian Anderson” flick gets lyrics. The fitting backing by Greene a polished reading from the thrush as and the men set a fine aire for the a soft chorus backs her. vocalist. “TAKE A CHANCE” (2:30) “DANCE OF DESTINY” (2:52) “SWEET FORGIVENESS” (2:45) “SLEEPY TIME GAL” (3:05) TONI ARDEN TONY MARTIN BING CROSBY & ROGER COLEMAN (Columbia 39878; 4-39878) (RCA Victor 20-5008; 47-5008) THE ANDREWS SISTERS (Decca 28418; 9-28418) (Decca 28419; 9-28419) “EVERYTHING I HAVE IS “C00L WATER” (3:00) The YOURS” (2:45) From the flick O team of Bing Crosby and the An- “Everything I Have Is Yours” comes drews Sisters, a group that has made this lovely oldie that Roger Coleman so many wonderful recordings to- does so well on. The powerful voice of gether comes up with a fine presenta- the newcomer presents the grand bal- tion of a slow oldie. Girls set up echo lad in fine fashion. of groaner’s voice. “GIVE ME THE RIGHT” (2:32) “SOUTH RAMPART STREET 0 The Norman Leyden Ork sets the PARADE” (3:17) The aggrega- mood again and dishes up some fine tion does a grand rondeley job on a music to back the artist’s voice fit- great oldie with a Jazz band as back- tingly. This warm reading by Roger ing. Matty Matlock and his boys belt is also prefaced by a blasting opening. out the solid orking for this happy piece. TONI ARDEN TONY MARTIN

GEORGE SHEARING QUINTET • After just one listen, there • One of Tony Martin’s hits of (MGM 11354; K-11354) is no doubt that Toni Arden has this year was a tune called “I Get GERRY MULLIGAN QUARTET “WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOW” come up with a piece of material Ideas” which was based on an old © (2:47) In his stylish soft and sub- that could create a load of noise. standard Latin melody. He should (Pacific Jazz 601) dued manner of presenting good The thrush delivers a Latin tempo have a big one in “Dance Of Des- “BERNIE’S TUNE” (2:39) The music, George Shearing leads the boys item that features straight from tiny.” The powerful lyrics are set © Gerry Mulligan Quartet composed through a fine moderate slow beat the heart singing in every groove. to the grand music of the Habanera of a sax, trumpet, bass, and drum, number that’s perfect for soft music Toni’s penetrating vocal offering from “Carmen.” It’s a slow ver- belts out a jump version of a cute locations. gets a brilliant orking from Percy sion of a fascinating piece of music number with some fine instrumental “LULLABY OF BIRDLAND” Faith and his boys. The bottom that will appeal to all. The strong styling. half is not as exciting in tempo but backing is set by Henri Rene and (2:37) The Shearing Quintet picks “LULLABY OF THE LEAVES” equally beautiful in delivery. It’s a his crew. Flip is a slow version of up the tempo and softly rocks through © (2:41) The members of the quar- sincere ballad tagged “Sweet For- a grand oldie tagged “Sleepy Time fine bouncer with a cute melody. tet do take offs on another instru-« a giveness.” This looks like the big Gal.” We look for the top half to fine presentation is pleasant on mental rendition of a pretty tune. The one the chirp’s been waiting for. make quite a stir. the ear. Number is ok for certain spots.

www.americanradiohistory.com \The Cash Box, Music October 25, 1952

OOT (5021 ^5x15021

“/t’s Whnt’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts’^

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 8 October 25f li % THE WEAVERS TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA (Decca 28425; 9-28425) (Decca 28434; 9-28434) .TEE CESS BOS Tom- “TRUE LOVE” (2:27) A bouncy ‘T’M GOIN’ HOME” (2:48) Dorsey and his men set up a folky type delivery of a cute tune ® my O manner by fine backdrop for Marv Hudson’s soft is presented in a pleasant THE WEEK SLEEPER OF appealing reading of a pretty^ the Weavers. The female and the low and 'The Heathertones supply a har- voiced male member of the group, tune. monic backing to the vocal.. lead in the vocal presentation of this “THE ZULU WARRIOR” (2:05) standard. “SENTIMENTAL SERENADE’

“CLEMENTINE” (2:48) Each “JOHNNIE GOGGABIE” (2:10) © (2:58) Tommy and the crew come i © artisLjof the aggregation does a up with some fitting dance music asj vocalizing on one of the Heathertones blend their segment o# the MARAIS; MIRANDA & MILLER Marv and ] the most popular of all folk tunes and soft voices again. The result is warm (Columbia 39875; 4-39875) j the result is grand. The banjo backing and appealing. vocal adds color to the in- tp this fine • Three big M’s get together in This side sounds like an African terpretation. the person of Marais, Miranda, and tribal chant. It’s a real thriller BILLY ECKSTINE Miller on two decks that are as dif- that gets a sock orking from Mitch K-11351) FRANK CHACKSFIELD ORCHESTRA ferent as day and night, but the Miller and his crew. The under side (MGM 11351; Johnnie (Tempo 1274) group does a stand job on both. is a cute novelty called “BE FAIR” (2:47) In his familiar , that tells the story of a tunes were composed by Josef Goggabie stylish manner, Billy Eckstine 1 ME. CALLAGHAN” Both © “MEET Marais, the writer of “Ay-Round girl who married a rich boy with a presents a full and fine voiced read- Frank Chacksfield’s or- (2:20) and the author of a funny name. You can distinguish ballad. The Nelson © The Corner” ing of a pretty i chestra goes through the original 'long string of South African folk Miranda’s voices on Riddle ork aids the strong voiced Marais and j Theatre, London, rendition of Garrick songs. “The Zulu Warrior” is an chanter with a lush backing. popular lilting version of a this much 'more quiet side. Look the now exciting beaty piece full of drums, melody. Cutting is fine but for the top half to really rock the ^“COME TO THE MARDI GRAS”! pretty tom toms, and a full vocal group late for top honors. (2:43) Nelson ba^ks the warbler. coverage is too featuring Marais and Miranda. public. once again as he colorfully offers his RAG” (2:30) A “PRELUDE version of an oldie based on the melody take off on the Prelude © bouncing of “No Tenho Lagrimas.” The good piano concerto is to Rachmaninoff’s samba beat and the exciting reading presented by the ork as they also add BILLY WILLIAMS QUARTET ELLA FITZGERALD The make this side a natural. some other familiar melodies. (Mercury 70012; 70012x45) (Decca 28433; 9-28433) through. piano stands out all the way FAVORITE SONG” (2:44) “MAD ABOUT ’CHA” (2:43) In “MY Ella Fitzgerald’s fans are sure to MUNDELL LOWE & HIS GUITARS his inimitable style, Billy Wil- 0 DALE 0 love her warm and sincere treatment ALAN liams takes his boys for a ride through (Vaughn 101) of a lovely melody with a soft and (Coral 60850; 9-60850) a grand bouncer with great lyrics set “THE FLYING SAUCER” (2:38) pleasing lilt. The fine backing by to a wonderful old melody. He ends fast moving multiple guitar “LAUGH! CLOWN! LAUGH!” Leroy Kirkland’s ork is appropriate. ® A up the side with a wild ranting finish (3:00) Alan Dale and his powerful solo is run through by Mundell Lowe © that should make the boxes rock. “WALKIN’ BY THE RIVER” voice get together on a strong num- and his strings. The fine exhibition of (2:24) The grand voiced thrush aria © strumming is strictly grand listeners’ that breaks into the famous (2:42) ber “I DON’T KNOW WHY” lends her distinctive styling to a soft from “Pagliacci.” Ray Block and his Charles Sanford changes the pace material. ® slow number and gives it a fine going hack the crooner on this socking ork into a slow tempo ork and directs his over. Leroy and the men back the “STEEL GUITAR RAG” (2:45) recording. Billy can deliver an old but , so that thrush again. © Lowe runs through another fast very pretty ballad. The performance “TODDLING TO TODALO” mover that makes for exciting listen- IS warm. © (2:45) The vocalist borrows a DANNY SUTTON ing. The rocking tempo and fine dis- tune from the flick “Somebody Loves play of string work are perfect for 45-15204) Me” and sends out a cute bouncer in GINNY GIBSON (King 15204; guitar leaders. a fine manner. The happy jump should “MIDNIGHT IN PARIS” (2:20) (Derby 810) Spanish beat with a very ex- get its share of spins. © A “MOMMY’S LITTLE ANGEL” citing fast movement is the tempo LES HELDSON & LYN AVOLON ORCHESTRA © (2:38) A slow touching number set for Danny Sutton’s thrilling por- FRANKIE CARLE (Skylark 547) about a child is most feelingfully trayal of a grand song. The Dewey (RCA Victor 20-4999; 47-4999) worked over by the expressive voice of Bergman ork and chorus deal up a “STROLLING IN LOVERS’ Ginny Gibson. The Song Spinners add captivating backing for the fine voiced Ofd[2:43) Les Heldson and Lyn Avo- a convincing backing with some warm artist. lon team their fine voices and blend © LANE” (2:14) Some fancy finger- choraling. wonderfully on a cute and light lilting is demonstrated by Frankie Carle “I PROMISE YOU” (2:36) A ^ ing reading of a piece with a pretty 4 as he leads the ork through a pretty An- polished guitar backing to a lovely “WANTING YOU” (2:12) 0 tune. The voices go well togethei*. 1 waltz. The Skylarks turn in a fine © other presentation of an appeal- reading by Danny is set up by the ork. vocal on this tune. ing melody is piped by the thrush as The fine vocal is a perfect supplement “WHY DID I LET YOU SLIP FINGERS” (2:36) “SECRET KISSES” (3:05) A the group backs her again on a slow to a fine top half that should fit the ® THRU MY cutie, puppy love of © mood music introduction by ballad. boxes perfectly. Another a type song with a cute bounce, is pertly Frankie and the men sets up an at- the duo. melody is an tractive aire for a most warm rendi- sung by The appealing one. tion of a beautiful tune with tender lyrics. The group blends in perfectly with this number. TBE CASB m BOB MILLAR BILL HARRINGTON (Hamilton 100) (Allen 237) BEST BETS “TIME AND TIME AGAIN” “ALL MY LIFE” (2:37) Songster © (2:34) A soft voiced reading of a Bill Harrington wends his way In the opinion of The Cash Box music staff, records listed belew, in I pretty tune is warmly portrayed by e I addition to the "Disk" and "Sleeper'^ Of The Week, are those most through a slow number and gives it Bob Millar with the aid of a choral likely to achieve popuiarity. a tender approach. Roy Ross and his backdrop for depth. Henri Nolette’s ork deserve credit for their lush back- "MIDNIGHT IN PARIS" Danny Sutton King 15204; 45-15204 ork presents the light lilting moderate ing. "FANDANGO" Hugo Winterhalter Orch. beat. RCA Victor 20-4997; 47-4997 “A FOOL THERE WAS” (2:46) “HOW MANY TEARDROPS"

"EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS" . . . .Roger Coleman Decco 28418; 9-28418 ® Roy and the boys mold a soft and -A- ® (2:40) The chorus hums in th« subdued backdrop for Bill’s melodic "ALONE AGAIN" Terry Merritt Seger 7005; 45-7005 backing to color the sentimental read- treatment of another soft numbei’. "I'M LONELY" .Billy Ward & His Dominoes ing that Bob gives a pleasant ballad, The arrangement is convincing. Federal 12106; 45-12106 Ork credits go to the Nolette crew.

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box, Music Page 9 October 25, 1952

Entire town turned out for welcome home party to Eddie Fisher at La Vie that Johnnie Ray is doing great En Rose the other night. . . . Understand business at Giro’s. The Coast has welcomed him in magnificent fashion. . . . Karen Chandler, who has a hot one in “Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me” on Coral,

is really Eve Young. . . . Columbia’s Guy Mitchell rumored engaged to Universal starlet, Jackie Loughery, who was “Miss United States” this year. Gordon Jen- . . . Burt Taylor has cut two sides with kins for Decca under the name of Blackie Jordan. Carnegie Hall was . . . The Mahalia Jackson concei-t at a standout last week. Mahalia sailed for Europe on

Friday accompanied by Bess Berman of Apollo. . . . Business Week, Fortune and Esquire are all pro-

filing the music industry. . . . Mindy Carson into the

Persian Room at the end of this month. . . . Decca execs Syd Goldberg, Mike Conner, Jimmy Hilliard and Paul Cohen off to New Orleans for a Southern sales

conference. . . . Warren Pearl, Frankie Carle’s mana-

ger, was killed in a tractor accident last week. . . . Cab Calloway, currently playing Sportin’ Life in “Porgy And Bess” in Europe, plans to organize a

new band when he returns to the USA. . . . Alan

Dean’s “Raggle Taggle Gypsies” making noise. . . . Bob Harris, co-author of “Love Lite,” excited about the Harry James record and waiting for the Nat

Cole version to be released. . . . Johnny Parker follows Alan Dale into the Peco City Club in Newark. Alan is due to cut two of Johnny’s latest songs for Coral

this week. . . . Congrats to Roberta Lee and Wally Brady on the birth of a

baby daughter. . . . Johnnie Desmond’s current crop of Coral platters getting plenty of dj action. Both “Nina Never Knew” and “Stay Where You Are” are honeys.

CHICAGO:

Kinda sad to hear that this past week that the Trianon Ballroom went on the auction block. And all the press ’round town tollin’ how, when the place opened, Mrs. Potter Palmer and General Pershing led the Grand March to

Paul Whiteman’s moosic. . . . Dick (Two Ton) Baker sticking close to home

since his little daughter contracted polio. . . . Very nice note from Johnny Martin of the Chez Paree. Who thanks us for the mention we gave him. Johnny’s all wet in this regal’d. We didn’t give him “just mention.” We wanted to tell the world that this kid sings his heart out at every Chez show—and has got a

gorgeous voice for diskeroos. . . . Verra sweet letter from Verra verra gorgeous Jilla Webb. Who advises that she’s up in Noo England coverin’ the towns ’round about the spot she’s singin’ in. An’ you Noo Englanders who read this colyum oughta get over an’

listen to this gal with the great, great voice. . . . Ralph Marterie, Buddy Morrow, Joni James, Johnny Desmond, Ray Cura, Peter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy, Jack Ross, and dozens of other grand artists tired out, but tired out, covering the many juke box affairs ’round the Windy City these past weeks. But all the time just lovin’ the acclaim the juke box ops were

givin’ ’em. . . . Visit from Lou Irwin, breeziest booker in the biz. Kinda makes us feel sad. Whyn’t they have more guys with this old-youngster’s pep, punch,

vinegar and get-up-and-go in the bookeries ? . . . Ain’t that Reba and Marty Hogan somethin’? The kids hit the tops in wed anniversaries (17) and take it “just like that.” (Personally, we think there’s just not two people more’n love with each other than Reba and Marty. May you two swell kids enjoy double the triple of the wedding anniversary you just passed). . . . Oooh,

we’ve got lots more . . . but ye ed says: “30”.

LOS ANGELES:

On hand to toast A1 MiKer, RCA Victor a & r chief, this past week were a host of top folk and western artists, who in addition to displaying some excellent talent, represent some of the most genuine people in the music biz. On* tap for the shindig were Dude Martin, Eddie Dean, Wade Ray, Sue Thomp- son, Dick Stewart, Cindy and Mom Walker, Del Roy, Frank O’Brien, The “Deacon.” Earlene Maxhnry and hostess Bea Terry. Needless to say, a good time was

had by all. . . . Lou Krefetz, Atlantic Records in town extolling the praises of a new Ruth Brown platter tagged “Three Letters.” Look for this one to climb

rapidly. . . . Ralph Bass, King Records, has a pair of winners in Big Jay McNeeley’s “Goof” and a solid spiritual by the Four Internes, “Count Your Many

Blessings.” . . . Harry Bloom, Mercury Records, propping for the big send-off for Xavier Cugat who opens at the fabulous Hotel Statler this month. A trip to the new hostelry is like a trip to the moon sez Harry that’s the extent of its modernism. . . . Saul Bihari, Modern Records, anxious to get into the firm’s new home come the first of November, while Jack Allison’ keeps him happy tolling . RUTH BROWN the sales figures of Modern’s “You Know I Love You.” Diskery has another big Jimmy Lee & Artis, tagged one working by “Let’s Talk It Over Baby.” . . . Sid Talmadge, Record Merchandising Co., ali smiles as the sales of Eddie

Boyd’s “Five Long Years” mount. . . . Imperial Records’ Lou Chudd is one of the busiest lads in town. Latter has a follow-up to the sensational “Indian Love Call” by Slim Whitman that might prove to be an even bigger winner

for ops. . . . Irv Shorten, Allied Music Sales, making men-y as “Greyhound”

is off and running for him. . . . Larry Mead, Vita Records, propping a big one for Xmas by thrush Jette Satin, a gal with a gilded pair of pipes. “Ws What^s in THE CASH BOX That Counts’’ www.americanradiohistory.com IN THE 7th ANNUAL POLL OF THE AUTOMATIC MUSIC INDUSTRY OF AMERICA TO CHOOSE THE BEST RECORDS AND RECORDING ARTISTS OF 1952

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Sponsored and Condncied Exclusively by THE CASH BOX ^^The Offical Publication of the Automatic Music Industry of America’’ www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 11 October 25, 1952

«/f’s What^s in THE CASH BOX That Cuunis'’ www.americanradiohistory.com I

The Cash Box^ Music Page 12 October 25, 1952

The HALE You Say natt hale:

For a matter of some months now, a new practice among the recording Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leading disk jockeys throughout the moguls has become so evident, that it makes for a rather amusing subject. nation for the week ending October 18 without any changes on the part of THE CASH BOX. Actually, the violation is so obtuse, that it assumes one of two extreme proportions. It’s the practice of 1) Keeping a winning artist within the realm Bob Watson Ross Smitherman Harry Nigocia of of his “big hit” category; or 2) Making a winning artst switch his type WSB—Atlanta, Ga. WHBS— Huntsville, Ala. WJBW—New Orleans, La. material with each record. 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) Confusing, eh ? Paradoxical, huh ? 2. Wish You Were Here 2. Meet Mr. Callaghan 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Guy Lombardo) (Carmen Covallero) So we’ll elucidate. 3. I Went To Your Wedding 3. High Noon (BW Hayes) have noted ten or 3. I Laughed At Love (S. Gale) (Patti Page) During the past twelve-month span, we must some 10.4. Slaughter On 10th Avenue 10. 10. twelve male singers-of-songs and an equal number of femme “chirps” make (Ray Anthony) 4. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 4. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 5. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 5. Takes Two To Tango 5. Somewhere a vivid, albeit short-lived impression on the great American public. They have Along The Way 6. When I Fall In Love (Louis Armstrong) (Not "King" Colei done this by diverse and varied means and methods, through every known (Jeri Southern) 6. Bim Bam Baby (F. Sinatra) 6. Till The End Of The World medium of exploitation—and by every known and unknown type of song 7. My Little Nest Of Heovenly 7. I Went To Your Wedding (Bing Crosby) Blue (Connie Boswell) (Patti Page) 7. Auf Wiederseh'n material in and out of the book. But the impression was Sweetheart 8. Puppy Love (Lu Ann Simms) 8. You'll Never Get Away (Vera Lynn) made—and good for them! 9. The Ruby And The Pearl (Cornell-Brewer) 8. My Love And Devotion (Como) (Nat "King" Cole) 9. Comes A-Long A-Love (Starr) 9. Because You're Comes time to consider the follow-up . . . Mine (Lanza) Blow Out The Candle 1 Don't Want To Set The It Takes Two To Tango herein lies the abrasion, to borrow from the Bard. And (Delta Rhythm Boys) World On Fire (T. Tucker) (Pearl Bailey) The master-minding Lord of A. & R. gathers about him his staff to consider the most apt piece of material to assign to their newest commercial property. Their 10. Sid Dickler 10. Bill Reynolds Bud Shurion 10. newest com.mercial property has just bombarded the vast WMCK—Pittsburgh, Pa. WTMJ—Milwaukee, Wise. WARE—Ware, Mass.

record-buying public' right between the collective corneas 1. Somebody Loves Me 1. You Belong To Me (P. Page) 1. I Went To Your Wedding to the tune of about one million platters. ,(In terms of (Four Lads) 2. Take Me In Your Arms (Patti Page) 2. I Should Care (R. Flanagan) (Paul-Ford) records, it was only about 367,000—but, for the sake of the 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 3. Nina Never Knew (Domone) 3. Somewhere Along The Woy 3. You Belong To Me (Stafford) press, it was one million platters . . .) The A. & R. panel 4. You're My Destiny (A. Dale) (Nat "King" Cole) goes over some fifty or sixty songs to consider having 5. I Don't Want To Set The 4. Blues In Advance (D. Shore) 4. Somewhere Along The Way World On Fire (T. Tucker) 5. Adios (Gisele Mackenzie) (Nat "King" NATT HALE Cole) the “property” commit to wax. This, then, is a problem, no ? 6. My Love And Devotion (Como) 6. My Love And Devotion (Como) 5. Meet Mr. Callaghan Shall we have Darken Hansome record “I’ve Got A 7. Somewhere Along The Way 7. Mighty Lonesome Feelin' (Horry Grove Trio) (Nat "King" Cole) (June Valli) 6. Botch-A-Me (R. Clooney) Happy Head,” which is so much like his big hit, “I’ve Got A Sad Tale?” Or, 8. Heart And Soul (Four Aces) 8. Mademoiselle (Eddy Howard) 7. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) instead, maybe this new hillbilly number entitled, “Pale Moonshine” (Ed. note: 9. Midnight In Paris (D. Sutton) 9. Hand Of Fate (Eddie Fisher) 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 10. Tormented Heart Who Kissed Me Last Night? 9. Indian Love Call (Whitman) Typo error. Should be: “Pale Moon, Shine”) could be terrific switch for Darken. 10. My (Sarah Vaughan) (Rosemary Clooney) Because You're Mine (Cole) After days and days, the decision is made. Darken, a great commercial property, is assigned both songs, and they are pressed back-to-back. This calls for the services of the promotion and exploitation division. Hal Fredericks Earle Pudney Art Hellyer A letter is sent post-haste- to each and every deejay throughout the civilized KXOK—St. Louis, Mo. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. WMAQ—Chicago, III. world, stating: “Dear D.J.—We had a problem in trying to decide what song 1. It's In The Book (Standley) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) to use as a follow-up to our boys, (and Darken Hansome’s great I YOURS) 2. Outside Of Heaven (E. Fisher) 2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Went To Your Wedding recording of “I’ve Got A Sad Tale.” Since we owe you a g'reat debt of gratitude 3. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) (Patti Page) (Patti Page) 4. Because You're Mine (Lanza) 3. Takes Two To Tango 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) for making “I’ve Got A Sad Tale” such the hit it is, we thought it only fair 5. I Went To Your Wedding (Pearl Bailey) 4. High Noon (Frankie Laine) that you be given a voice in choosing the side of this new record to punch. (Patti Page) 10.4. Take Me In Your Arms 5. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) Parks) (Paul-Ford) 10.6. Love And Devotion Would you do this for us? Please fill out the attached card, which requires no 10.6. Sinner Or Saint (B. My (Como) 7. That's A Why 5. Blues In The Night 7. The Ruby And The Pearl postage, and mail it back to after us checking your preference. Thanks for (Carson & Mitchell) (Rosemary Clooney) (Jeri Southern) your continued copperation.” The card is signed: “Songfully yours. Bomb 8. Stay Where You Are 6. Early Autumn (Jo Stafford) 8. Zing A Little Zong ” (Tony Bennett) 7. My Favorite Song (Ames Bros.) ( Crosby-Wymon) Records. .. . . ‘It’s sure to lay a bomb!’ 9. The Ruby And The Pearl 8. I Should Care (R. Flanagan) 9. Because You're Mine (Lanza) After all fourteen cards have come in from the dutiful jockeys, the results (Not "King" Cole) 9. Don't Tempt Me (T. Martin) Somewhere Along The Way are tabulated by the office boy who declares that the decision is split, half and Forgetting You (R. Hayes) 10. My Love And Devotion (Como) (Nat "King" Cole) half. 'This is a sure sign of success. The moguls decide that both types of material are SO good, that the deejays are mystified as to which material is better suited for Darken. Robin Seymour John Wrisley Norman Hall For the next nineteen months, that great commercial property. Darken WKMH—Dearborn, Mich. WSAV—Savannah, Ga. WBNL— Boonville, Ind. Hansome is subjected to unending ordeals in singing his 1. Nina Never Knew (Damone) 1. I Went To Your Wedding 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) on sessions. His 10. 10. 10.2. Worm (Mills Bros.) (Patti Page) 2. I Went To Your Wedding recording The Glow material runs the gamut from mediocre to atrocious. He covers: 2. ( 3. I Went To Your Wedding You Belong To Me (Stafford) Patti Page) Novelties, kiddie stuff, up-tunes, down-tunes, ballads, polkas, zither solos, (Patti Page) 3. Mademoiselle (Eddy Howard) 3. The Glow Worm (Mills Bras.) 4. Trying (Johnny Desmond) 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 4. Fool Fool Fool (Kay Starr) baiones, folk tunes. Westerns, foreign imports, country songs, etc. 5. Stay Where You Are 5. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 5. My Favorite Song But no hit ... Not even a bunt! (Tony Bennett) 6. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) (Ames Bras.) Comes along a-day when the contract is running out, and both Hansome 6. String Along (Ames Bros.) 7. String Along (Ames Bros. 6. I'm Never Satisfied (Cole) 7. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 8. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 7. I Should Care (R. Flanagan and the A. & R. Chief get their noggins together to figure some way out of 8. Veradero (Camarata) 9. Adios (Gisele MacKenzie) 8. Should I (Four Aces) the dilemma. The discussion ensues for days and days, and there appears to 9. I Laughed At Love (S. Gale) Somewhere Along The Way 9. Marilyn (Ray Anthony) be no answer to the tremendous problem of what material to record next. The Sinner Or Saint (B. Parks) (Not "King" Cole) Lady Of Spain (E. Fisher) A. & R.’r is just about to deliver the sad ultimatum to the great commercial property (?) that, unless his next one clicks. Darken is going to be looking 10. Peter Potter 10. Bob Perry 10. Ray Perkins for new fields to conquer, when the property himself suggests: KLAC— Hollywood, Calif. WLAW—Boston, Mass. KFEL— Denver, Colo. “Look, Clutch—Why don’t we plan the next session without gimmicks, 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) without the ‘big sound,’ without the glockenspiel, the triangle and the voila 2. Comes A-Long A-Love 2. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) d amour. Whyn’t we just go in with the same little combo we had before, just (Kay Starr) (Patti Page) 3. I Went To Your Wedding 3. I Went To Your Wedding 3. I Laughed At Love (S. Gale) (Patti Page) the seven pieces; and record a simple little thing in the garage like we did (Patti Page) 4. The Ruby And The Pearl 4. Somewhere Along The Way before, huh? How about it. Clutch? How about this number, “I Love You, 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) ( Frankie Laine) (Nat "King" Cole) Dear.” Why don’t we do that?” 5. Carmen's Boogie 5. Forgetting You (R. Hayes) 5. Meet Mr. Callaghan Sisters 6. Takes Paul-Ford) O.K. (The Andrews Two To Tango ( , says Clutch, “we’ve tried everything else. .” We’ll do it your way. . . 6. Sans Souci (Peggy Lee) (Pearl Bailey) 6. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) The record sells one million. 7. High Noon (Frankie Loine) 7. Adios (Gisele MacKenzie) 7. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 10.8. 'I'm Never Satisfied (Cole) 8. My Little Nest Of Heavenly (Vera Lynn) Records, that is—not platters. Yowsah it —That’s how goes! 10. 10. 9. Takes Two To Tango Blue (Connie Boswell) 8. High Noon (Frankie Laine)

(Pearl Bailey) 9. I Should Care (R. Flanagan) 9. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) One Mint Julep (B. Morrow) Easy To Say (T. Edwards) It's In The Book (Standley) OPERATORS FOR TERRIFIC Johnny Wilcox Sherm Feller Chuck Norman THANKS ACCEPTANCE OF . . . XBOL— Boulder, Colo. WLAW—Boston, Mass. WIL—St. Louis, Mo. LESLIE DISTRIBUTORS 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Trying (Johnny Desmond) 1. I Went To Your Wedding 2. Luna Rossa (Frank Sinatra) 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Patti Page) 3. Mr. Callaghan 3. Somewhere Along The Way Meet 2. Outside Of Heaven (E. Fisher) ONE-STOP RECORD SERVICE (Nat "King" Cole) (Paul-Ford) 3. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 4. You Belong To Me (Stafford) HARTFORD, CONN. BRANCH 5. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) 5. My Baby's Cornin' Home 4. Blues In The Night 6. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) (Edna McGriff) (Rosemary Clooney) 126’/2 WINDSOR STREET 7. Doodletown Fifers 6. Marilyn (Ray Anthony) 5. Trying (The Hilltoppers) (Sauter-Finegan) 7. Vanessa (Hugo Winterhalter) 6. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Phone: Hart. 5-7123) 8. Tippin' In (Ralph Flanagan) 8. Outside Of Heaven 7. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 9. My Tormented Heart (Margaret Whiting) 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) (Sarah Vaughan) 9. Cuban Love Song (Dick Lee) 9. Because You're Mine (Lanza) • In (D. Complete Stocks of POPULAR—COUNTRY & Mademoiselle (Dave Brubeck) Cry My Heart (J. Saunders) Blues Advance Shore) WESTERN—RHYTHM & BLUES in 78’s and 45 RPM Larry Wilson Don Rogers Wallie Dunlap At Only 5^ Per Record Above Wholesale WNOE—New Orleans, La. KSIG—Clowley, La. WICC— Bridgeport, Conn.

1 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) • FREE TITLE STRIP SERVICE 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Went To Your Wedding 2. Takes Two To Tango (Patti Page) 2. Trying (The Hilltoppers) (Pearl Bailey) 3. Lady Of Spain (E. Fisher) • SPECIAL 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) REQUESTS— 3. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 4. You'll Never Get Away 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 4. You Like (Eileen Barton) (Cornell-Brewer) ONE-STOP RECORO SERVI 5. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 4. High Noon (Frankie Laine) 5. Faith Can Move Mountains (Johnny Ray) NEW YORK HARTFORD, 6. I Went To Your Wedding 5. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) (Patti Page) 6. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 6. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 750— 10th AVE. LESLIE CONN. 7. Lady Of Spain (taaie Fisner) 7. Somewhere Along The Way 7. Outside Of Heaven (Fisher) DIST. (Phone: PLaza 7-1977) 1261/2 WINDSOR ST. 8. I Should Care (Flanagan) (Nat "King" Cole) 8. I Went To Your Wedding Cable Address; Expo Record, N. (Phone: HA. 5-7123) 9. Feet Up (Guy Mitchell) 8. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) (Patti Page) My Love And Devotion ' 9. Luna Rossa (Alan Dean) 9. Because You're Mine (Lanza) (Perry Como) Because You're Mine (Cole) Marilyn (Ray Anthony) What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 13 October 25, 1952 TEE CASK BOX The Cash Box Goes To V :,v^ reports '> record y:-p Northern Illinois ^ ^ regional ^ Ops’ Party

Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leadin g disk jockeys throughout the nation for the week ending 0 ctober 18 without any changes o n the part of THE CASH BOX. Jean F. De Graide Donn Tibbetts Paul Cowley and Art Kershaw WFEA—Manchester, N. H. WLEX—Lexington, Ky. 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. It's In The WJAR—Providence, R. 1. Book (Standley) 1. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. Stay Where You Are 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) (Tony Bennett) 3. Somewhere Along The Way 3. Half As Much (R, Clooney) 3. My Favorite Song (Ames Bros.) (Nat "King** Cole) 4. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 4. 1 Went To Your (Guy Lombardo) Wedding 4. You Belong To Me (Stafford) (Patti Page) 5. Jambalaya (Camarata) 5. Tm Through With Love 6. Somewhere Along The Way 5. 1 Should Care (R. Flanagan) (Sandy Solo) (Hugo Winterhalter) 6. Takes Two To Tango 6. 1 Went To Your Wedding 7. You'll Never Get Away (Pearl Bailey) (Patti Page) (Vaughn Monroe) 7. Carmen's Boogie (G. Cates) 7. To Know You (Perry Como) 8. Takes Two To Tango 8. Cincinnati Ding Dong (Louis Armstrong) 8. Johnny Goggabie (Art Lund) 9. Botch-A-Me (R. Clooney) (Maurais & Miranda) 9. That's What A Song Can Do 10. Walkin' My Baby Back Home 9. Trying (The Hilltoppers) (Beatrice Parks) (Guy Lombardo) 10. Bunny Hop (Ray Anthony) 10. Trying (The Hilltoppers)

Jerry Kay Howard Miller Mitch Reed WWEZ New Orleans, La. — WIND—Chicago, III. WITH— Baltimore, Md. 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. 1 Went To Your Wedding 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Patti Page) 2. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 2. 3. 1 Went To Your Wedding You Belong To Me (Stafford) 3. 1 Went To Your Wedding (Patti Page) 3. Trying (The Hilltoppers) (Patti Page) 4. Take Me In Your Arms 4. High Noon (Frankie Laine) 4. Meet Mr. Callaghan (Paul-Ford) 5. Faith Can Move Mountains (Paul-Ford) 5. Half As Much (R. Clooney) . (Nat **King" Cole) 5. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 6. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 6. String Along (Ames Bros.) 6. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) (Vera Lynn) 7. My Love And Devotion (Como) 7. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 7. Trying (The Hilltoppers) 8. Should 1 (Four Aces) 8. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) 8. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 9. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 9. Mv Favorite Song (Ames Bros.) 9. High Noon (Frankie Loine) 10. Outside Of Heaven 10. Why Don't You Believe Me? 10. Night And Day (F. Faye) (Margaret Whiting) (Joni James)

Mort Nusbaum Fred Hobbs Lou Barile WHAM—Rochester, N. Y. WBOL—Boulder, Colo. WKAL—Rome, N. Y. 1. Lady Of Spain (Fisher) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 2. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 2. Somewhere Along The Way 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 3. Adios (Gisele MacKenzie) (Nat "King" Cole) 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 4. String Along (Ames Bros.) 3. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 4. Have A Good Time (Bennett) 5. La Rosita (Ames Bros.) 5., 1 Went To Your Wedding (Melachrino Strings) 4. High Noon (Frankie Laine) (Patti Page) 6. Because You're Mine (Lanza) 5. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 6. Take Me In Your Arms 7. Meet Mr. Callaghan 6. 1 Went To Your Wedding (Paul-Ford) (Harry Grove Trio) (Sammy Kaye) 7. My Love And Devotion 8. Nest Of Heavenly Blue 7. Takes Two To Tango (Perry (Connie Boswell) Como) (Pearl Bailey) 8. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 9. Doodletown Fifers 8. Lonesome Train (S. Kenton) 9. Somewhere Along The Way (Sauter-Finegan) 9. Here In My Heart (Martino) (Nat "King" Cole) 10. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 10. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 10. High Noon (Frankie Laine)

Bud Wilson Ed McKenzie Roger Nash WKXL—Concord, N. H. WXYZ—Detroit, Mich. WJMR—New Orleans, La. 1. Blues In Advance (D. Shore) 1. Lady Of Spain (Eddie Fisher) 1. I Went To Your Wedding 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 2. Squeeze (Four (Patti Page) Me Aces) , . 2. Lady Of 1 Spain (E. Fisher) 3. Went To Your Wedding 3. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) (Patti Page) 3. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 4. Trying (Johnny Desmond) 4. Some Folks Do (E. Barton) .4. Yours (Vera Lynn) 5. r Went To Your Wedding 5. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 5. The Mermaid (F. Laine) (Patti Page) 6. Takes Two To Tango 6. To Know You (Perry Como) 6. It's In The Book (Standley) (Pearl Bailey) 7. Half As Much (R. Clooney) 7. My Favorite Song fG. Gibbs) 7. Its In The Book (Standley) 8. Luna Rossa (Frank Sinarta) 8. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 8. Nina Never Knew (Desmond) 9. Fool Fool Fool (Kay Starr) 9. Yours (Vera Lynn) 9. Squeeze Me (Four Aces) 10. Taboo (June Valli) 10. One Mint Julep (B. Morrow) 10. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford)

Gene Davis Jay Trompeter Dick Coleman WARR—Akron, Ohio WIND—Chicago, III. WCBM—Baltimore, Md. 1. Belong (Stafford) You To Me 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) TOP TO BOTTOM 2. 1 Went To Your Wedding TOP TO BOTTOM 2. 1 1 Went To Your (Patti Page) 2. Went To Your Wedding Wedding (Patti Page) (Patti Page) 3. You'll Never Get Away Mrs. Bill 3. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 1) Evans (WON), Mr. and 1 ) Mary Gillette, J ack Ross ( ( Cornell-Brewer) 3. Trying (The Hilltoppers) Chance 4. Have A Good Time (Bennett) 4. Don't Tempt Me (T. Martin) Mrs. Rocky Rolf (RCA Victor) Records), Mrs. Bill 4. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) 5. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) Gersh 5. Half As Much fR. Clooney) 5. Meet Mr. Callaghan 6. Takes Two To Tango 6. Somewhere Along The Woy . . (Paul-Ford) (Pearl 2) Eddie Hubbard (Nat "King" Cole) Bailey) (WIND), Ray 2) Mr. and Mrs. 6. Indian Love Call (Whitman) 7. I'm Tony Galgano (Jo Stafford) Never Satisfied 7. Jambalaya 7. Wish Cura (Mercury), Joni .James You Were Here (Fisher) (DeMarco Sisters) 8. Comes A-Long A-Love 8. Sinner Or Saint (B. Parks) 8. To (Kay Starr) Know You (Perry Como) (MGM), Ralph Marterie (Mer- 9. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 9. Take Me In Your 3) Ernie Leaner (United Record 9. Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) Arms The (Vera Lynn) cury), A. Friedman (Mercury (The Hilltoppers) (Paul-Ford) dis- Dist.), 10. Trying 10. High Noon (Frankie Laine) Art Sheridan (Chance Rec- 10. Because You're Mine (Lanza) trib) ords), Cy House (King Records), 3 Roger Clark Paul 3) A1 Avers (Mercury), Jimmy Martin (James Martin B Flanagan George Lezotte Eddie Hub- ' WNOR—Norfolk, Va. Dist.) WTRY—Troy, N. Y. WAVZ—New Haven, Conn. bard, Bob Gnarro 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. 1 Went To Your Wedding 1. 1 Laughed At 2. Glow Worm Mills Bros.) Love (S. Gale) The (Patti Page) 2. 1 Went To Your Wedding 4) Trudy Coven, Johnny Desmond 3. Early Autumn (Jo Stafford) 2. You Belong 4) Genevieve Jones and LeRoy Mintz To Me (Stafford) (Patti 4. Outside Of Heaven (Fisher) Page) 3. Lady Of Spain (E. Fisher) (Coral) and Mrs. Bill Gersh (McGriff) 3. You Belong To Me (Stafford) (Miller Needles) 5. My Favorite Song 4. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) Fool Fool (Kay Starr) 4. Somewhere Along The Way 6. Fool 5. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) (Joni James) (Nat "King" Cole) 7. Purple Shades 6. High Noon (Frankie Lain)e 5. Should 1 (Four Aces) 8. My Little Nest Of Heavenly 7. Toke Me In Your Arms 6. Because Blue (Artie Shaw) You're Mine (Lanza) ( Paul-Ford) 7. You'll Never Get Away 9. Love Letters In The Sand 8. Feet Up (Guy Mitchell) (Vtiughn Monroe.1 (Tod Bruce) 9. Meet Mr. Callaghan 8. Lady Of Spain (E. Fisher) Operators Pick 10. 1 Wish 1 Were Somebody (Harry A Double Hit . . . Grove Trio) 9. Trying (Ella Fitzgerald) Else (Lorry Raine) 10. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 10. Nina Never Knew (Desmond) “COMMON FOLKS” “Dance With A Dolly Bill Silbert Bill Hyden John Gale WABD—New York, N. Y. KRMG Tulsa, plus — Okla. WINN—Louisville, Ky. With A Hole 1. 1 Went To Your Wedding 1. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 1. Gee, But I'm Lonesome (Patti Page) 2. 1 Went To Your Wedding (Johnny Roy) 2. You Belong To Me (Stafford) (Patti Page) “I WAS THE In Her Stockin’” 2. 1 Went To Your Wedding 3. Stay Where You Are (Bennett) 3. Jambalaya (Jo Stafford) (Patti Page) by 4. Outside Of Heaven (Whiting) 4. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) 3. You Belong To Me (Stafford) 5. Nina Never Knew (Damone) 5. Meet Mr. Callaghan LAST ONE TO KNOW” Bill "Rock The Joint" 4. My Favorite Song (G. Gibbs) Holey 6. I'm Through With Love (Paul-Ford) ROBERTA LEE—DECCA #28362 5. Forgetting You (P. Weston) Essex 305 (Vic Damone) 6. It's In The Book (Standley) 6. The Glow Worm (Mills Bros.) 7. Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart 7. Half As Much Menufoctured 4 Otitributetf (R. Clooney) 7. Heort And Soul (Four Aces) AMERICAN MUSIC, hr Lynn) 8. Trying INC. (Vera (The Hilltoppers) 8. Wish You Were Here (Fisher) IS76 E-mr N Y, • 9109 8. Wish You Were Here (Fisher 9. The Glow Worm Sunset Bl.d Hollywd (Mills Bros.) 9. Say You'll Wait For Me 9. Cuban Love Song (D. Lee) 10. Somewhere Along 3 ^330 The Way fA/ Martino) « 1-5254 PALDA RECORD CO. 10. Trying , (The Hilltoppers) (Naty'Kin^' Cole) 10. Lady Of Spain (E. Fisher) 8406 irons AVE.. PHIIAOELPHIA 42. PA. • BELORAOE 2-6250 **ies Wholes in THE CASH BOX That Counts**

www.americanradiohistory.com 4 . —— October 1 952 The Cash Box, Music Page 1 25,

Birthday Party THE CASH BOX DISC HITS BOX SCORE TOP 90

AL—Aladdin DA—Dana JU—^Jubilee OR—Oriole— SP—Special^ AP—Apollo DE—Decca Kl—King PE—Peacock SW—Swingtime Compruinp AT—Atlantic DN—Devon LO—London PR—Prestige TE—Tempo BU—Bullet DY—Derby MA—Mars RA—Rainbow TN—Tennessee CA—Capitol FE—Federal ME—^Mercury RE—Regent UN—United 100 CH—Chess 4 Star—Four Star MG—MGM SA—Savoy VI—Victor Salactieni CO—Cotombia IM—Imperial MO—Modem SE—Seger CR—Cofol IN— Intro NA—National SIT—Sittin' In

Oct. 25 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 18 1— Went To Your Auf Wiederseh'n ‘IM-8156 (45-8156)—SLIM Sweetheart WHITMAN Wedding ME-6366 (6366x45)—KEN China Doll 126.3 114.3 MARVIN MG-11300 (K-11300)— CO-39856 (4-39856)— ME-8294 (45x8294)— FOUR HORSEMEN SAMMY KAY£ 0. DINAH WASHINGTON San Antonio Rose every My Song VI-10-3786—ROBERTA PETERS NEW YORK—Gallagher and O’Brien, who hold forth over WMCA It Wasn't God Who morning, celebrated a birthday the other week and New York’s record world Made Honky Tank M6-11202 (K-11202)—HANK 8. R. MERRILL WILLIAMS So In Love several members of the music frater- Angels turned out to wish them luck. Above are CR-60847 (9-60847)—KENNY Jack nity who showed up: left to right. Bill Darnell, Judy Lynn, Joe O’Brien, BASS 0. 6^—BLigh Noon 12 Takes Two To Rael (one of the show’s sponsors, not Patti Page’s associate), Jilla Webb, Burt The Hookey Song 60.1 49.4 DE-28388— (9-28388)— Tango Taylor, Roger Gallagher, Eddie (Piano) Miller, Kay Armen and Danny Davis. CA-2120 (F-2120)—TEX RITTER 13— GRADY MARTIN 19.6 14.5 You Belong To Me Go On! Get Out! DE-28411 (9-28411)— ‘CO-39770 (4-39770)— CA-2222 (F-2222)— FRANKIE LAINE Columbia Issues Low Priced GUY LOMBARDO 0. JEANNE GAYLE Billy May’s Orchestra Somewhere Along The Rock Of Gibraltar 6— Butterflies LP Series Named “Entre” Way LO-1232 (45-1232)—LITA ROZA ‘CR-60817 (9-60817)— JU-5093—LITTLE SYLVIA Love, Where Are You PEARL BAILEY To Tour Europe Drive Daddy Drive Now? Let There Be Love NEW YORK — The release of ‘ME-5899 (45x5899)— MG-11266 (K11266)— DE-28394 (9-28394)— “Entre” a completely new classical 12- PATTI PAGE BILL HAYES LOUIS ARMSTRONG Padam . . . Padam . . . inch long playing record series priced You Belong To Me I Laughed At Love NEW YORK—Billy May’s orches- VI-20-4835 (47-4835)— ME-5903 (45x5903)— at $2.95 plus tax, was announced this tra has been set for a concert tour STEVE GIBSON 7—Jamhalaya LOLA AMECHE week by Columbia Records. overseas in 1953. Carlos Gastel, Billy’s 59.8 45.1 Ol' Man Mose “Entre” has been created You Belong To by Co- personal manager, planed back from 3— ‘CO-39838 (4-39838)— lumbia as an introduction to the vast Me JO STAFFORD London via BOAC to report that his Because You’re Masterworks library and is designed 108.9 134.4 Early Autumn star attraction will depart in May, CR-60816 (9-60816)— Mine CA-216S (F-2165)— to attract new audiences for classical N. HEFTI & F. WAYNE 1953, for a four to six weeks concert DEAN MARTIN __18.1^ 21^ records by providing an economical — . Two Faced Clock tour of Scandinavia, Belgium, Ger- CA-2198 (F-2198)— DE-28341 (9-28341)— CA-2212 (~F-2212)-^ basic collection for consumers who many, Switzerland, Italy, Holland, and JAN GARBER 0. REX ALLEN NAT "KING" COLE have heretofore made no purchase of Tossin' and Turnin' DE-28367 (9-28367)— I'm Never Satisfied France; Engagements (concerts) will ‘CO-39811 (4-39811)— DE-28337 (9-28337)— this type. CAMARATA be played in Copenhagen, Stockholm, JO STAFFORD Mademoiselle JOHN RAIIT Shipments of Columbia’s “Entre” The Song Angels Sing Oslo, Gotenberg, Malmo (Sweden), CO-398574— (4-39857)— MG-11283 (K-11283)— series will begin on October 20 with KEN GRIFFIN HANK WILLIAMS ME-5897 (45x5897)— Brussels, Dusseldorf, Frankfort, Ber- Walkin' To Missouri BOBBY WAYNE twenty-five different items to be made Madonna lin, Hamburg, Stuttgart, Munich, CR-60845 (9-60845)— 8 Of The available to the record-buying public GEORGIA AULD- —Anf Wiederseh’n, Rosary Milan, Amsterdam, Zurich, Basle, by Christmas. Early Autumn Sweetheart MG-11301 (K-11301)— Berne, Lausanne, Geneva and Paris. DE-28388 (9-28388)— 52.2 42.7 BILLY ECKSTINE Columbia’s “Entre” repertoire will GRADY MARTIN Early Autumn will . CA-2143 (F-2143)— As an added attraction, Gastel / Went To Your ‘VI-10-3914 (47-3914)— consist of best-selling classical items LES BAXTER also present his singing star, June Wedding MARIO LANZA of , . . wide appeal such as Tchaikovsky’s • Padam . Padam . Song The Angels Sing Christy, the Billy tour. ME-5899 (45x5899)— “Swan Lake” Ballet Music performed on May PATTI PAGE CA-2166 (F-2166)—SHARKEY CO-39776 (4-39776)— by Antal Dorati and the London Phil- / Went To Your Wedding CHAMP BUTLER 14 Outside Of harmonic Orchestra; “Miniatures By ME-6407 (45x6407)— Padam, Padam Heaven Johann Strauss” played by Howard SUE THOMPSON CO-39809 (4-39809)— New Machine MG-1129S (K-11295)— KEN GRIFFIN 17.9 10.6 Barlow and the Columbia Broadcast- Half As Much JONI JAMES CA-2217 (F-2217)— ing Symphony; and “Russian Melo- (47-4893)— CR-60773 (9-60773)—AMES VI-20-4893 BROTHERS MARGARET WHITING FREDDY MARTIN O. dies” with Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, Break The Bands Alone Together Ain't It Grand To Be ‘VI-20-4953 (47-4953)— and Ralph Berkowitz, pianist. Dead That Bind Me DE-28271 (9-28271)—GUY EDDIE FISHER Lady Of Spain 3 Wish You Were LOMBARDO 0. Victor Signs Joe Allegro Half As Much Here ‘LO-1227 (45-1227)— 15 ^Lady 76.3 87.7 VERA LYNN Of Spain NEW YORK—On the heels of a 4 Parting Song 16.3 16.9 0E-2S308 (9-28308)—GUY ME-5871 (5871x45)—EDDY side session by Joe Allegro on the LOMBARDO 0. HOWARD ‘VI-20-4953 (47-4953)— Hony Tank Sweetheart EDDIE FISHER Victor International series, which / Don't Want To MG-11270 (K1I270)— Outside Of Heaven included Italy’s number one tune Take A Chance FRAN WARREN MG-11278 (K-11278)— “Gigolette” sung in both English and What Is This Thing DE MARCO SISTERS 1 Somewhere Italian, the singer has been Called Love? Watermelon Weather signed ‘VI-20-4830 (47-4830)— Along The Way by the pop department. VI-20-4777 (47-4777)—BILLY The current EDDIE FISHER SHEPARD 0. 16.1 16.7 four sides will be exploited in the The Hand Of Fate The Mask Is OH ‘CA-2069 (F-2069)— Italian market here and abroad. Meet Mister 9 NAT "KING" COLE —Trying What Does It Takat Callaghan 37.3 45.5 CO-39695 (4-39695)— DEALERS 68.1 74.1 CR-60823 (9-60823)— TONY BENNETT & OPERATORS ‘CA-2193 (F-2193)—LES PAUL JOHNNY DESMOND Sleepless DE-28141 (9-28141 )— We Supply Records—All Speeds, all labels Take Me In Your Wild Guitars Arms DE-28375 (9-28375)— JERRY GRAY O. at wholesale cost plus small service CO-39851 (4-39851)— ELLA FITZGERALD Pittsburgh, Pa. charge. DE-28222 (9-28222)— Speediest service guaranteed. MITCH MILLER 0. My Bonnie Lies Over GENE AMMONS 0. Complete stock of 45 RPM records. How Strange The Ocean DE-28373 (9-28373)— DE-28322 (9-28322)— Beezy DE-28411 (9-28411)— TOWN HALL RADIO, 188 Riverdale Ave., CARMEN CAVALLARO 0. GRADY MARTIN Sweet Jennie Lee GUY LOMBARDO Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Dickens 6-2735 Runnin' Wild Boogie LO-1248 (45x1248)— ‘DOT-1 501 8—THE HILLTOPPERS I Went To Your HARRY GROVE TRIO ME-5904 (45x5904)— Wading Intermezzo JIMMY PALMER 0. ME-89001 (45x89001)— ME-5900 (45x5900)— Down By The O-Hi-O ILLINOIS JACC2UET Port Of Rico HARMON ICATS 8t AUGUST VI-20-4691 (47-4691)—HUGO Sliindnrd Snugs Wish You Were Here 10- -The Glow- MG-30640 (K-30640)— WINTERHALTER Vanessa PETER TODD 0. Worm are MONEY MAKERS! Whistlewood 37.1 27.8 VI-20-4891 (47-4891)— CA-2248 (F-2248)— 17 ^You’li Never MELACHRINO STRINGS JOHNNY MERCER Get Away La Rosita CO-39840 (4-39840)— “VELVET MOON” PAULETTE SISTERS 15.0 10.1 5 Half As Much Sui Sin Fa CO-39872 (4-39872)— LIBERACE—Decca CHICAGO Just as it took place in — •DE-28384 (9-28384)— PAULETTE SIS. HANLEY 63.7 67.5 & JOSEF MYROW—Decca cities all over the country, Chicago MILLS BROS. ‘CR-60829 (9-60829)— too saw a first showing of the new '‘CO-39710 (4-39710)— DON CORNELL 8. TERESA ROSEMARY Clooney 11 ^Indian Love BREWER EARL HINES—Columbia Rock-Ola phonograph last Sunday. In — Poor Whip-Poor-Will CaU the top photograph Ralph Marterie Pub. by M. WITMARK & SONS CO-20879 (4-20879)—CURLEY 20.6 25.6 18- -It’s In The is being shown the machine by David WILLIAMS CO-39809 (4-39809)— CO-39245 (4-39245)— Book C. Rockola, president of Rock-Ola. MUSIC PUBLISHERS HOLDING CORP. KEN GRIFFIN FRED LOWERY 14.5 12.4 And in the bottom photograph are Auf Weiderseh'n DE-27955 (9-27955)—FRIML Two Tdn Baker, Ralph Martepie, Joni Sweetheart DE-28076 (9-28076)— ‘CA-2249 (F-2249)— NEW YORK, N.Y. DE-28271 (9-28171)—GUY ARMSTRONG 8. JENKINS 0. JOHNNY STANDLEY James and Bud

www.americanradiohistory.com —— —— —— The Cash Box, Music Page 15 October 25, 1952

• Tunes are listed below in order sf their popularity based on a continuing weekly notional survey of thousands of record dealers by Jack "One Spot" Tunnis. Each list- Comprising ing includes the name of the song, record number, artists, and tune on the reverse side. • The number underneath the title indicates the actual sale per 1000 records made for the week. If the figure is 67.4, it mans that for every 1000 records sold that 100 week, 67.4 were of the tune indicated——o combination of all the records on which Soloctient it was available. * Indicates best selling record. 20— Oct. 25 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 18 19 ^Why Don’t Yon CA-2130 (F-2130)—NAT 38 Here In My "KING" COLE Believe Me Funny Heart 14.4 — •CO-39750 (4-39750)— 3.7 2.1 JOHNNIE RAY ‘MG-11333 (K-11333)— •BBS 101—AL MARTINO JONI Give Me Time JAMES I Myself To Sleep DE-28277 (9-28277)—GUY Cried Purple Shades CO-39745 (4-39745)— LOMBARDO 0. TONY BENNETT Once In A While 'Faith Can Move SE-7002—BERNICE PARKS I'm Lost Again CR-60746 (9-60746)— Monntains ALAN DALE 12.2 9.0 28 ^Feet IJp (Pat I'm Sorry CA-2230 (F-2230)— Him On the DE-28213 (9-28213)— NAT "KING" COLE Po-Po) THE ANDREWS SISTERS DICK HAYMES . The Ruby And The Pearl 7.9 6.9 •CO-i9837 (4-39837)— 30— I'm Sorry JOHNNIE RAY •CO-39822 (4-39822)— ME-5877 (5877x45)— Love Me GUY MITCHELL VIC DAMONE LO-1255 (45x1255)— Jenny Kissed Me Rosanne JIMMY YOUNG I’ll Never Be The Same 2931—Sngarbnsh 39 Delicado 6.3 3.2 3.5 1.4 21^My Favorite •CO-39693 (4-39693)— CA-2040 (F-2040) Song F. LAINE & D. DAY STAN KENTON O. 22— 10.9 — How Love/y Cooks Bags And Baggage The Meat •CO-39708 (4-39708)— CA-2264 (F-2264)— 32— DE-28287 (9-28287)— PERCY FAITH O. JAN GARBER 0. JOSEF MARAIS Festival Things That Might How Loyeiy Cooks CR-60729 — Have (9-60729) Been The Meat LAURINDO ALMEIDA CA-2256 (F-2256)— R'Eco—R'Eco GISELE MocKENZIE Threo Letters DE-28044 (9-28044)— Don't Let The Stars WALDYR AZEVEDO CR-60846 (9-60846)— 6.2 — O. AMES BROTHERS AT-978 (45x978)—RUTH BROWN See If You Like It Good For Nothin' Joe DE-28179 (9-28179)— 23— Ai-Lee-O! Al-Lee-Ayl GUY LOMBARDO DE-28433 (9-28433)— •CA-2213 (F-2213)—KAY STARR Oi $in Comes A-Long A-Loye Kiss Of Fire ELLA FITZGERALD DE-28304 (9-28304)— Waikin' By The Riyer DN-101— ETHEL SMITH MARION CARUSO String Along Poinciana Balboa 5.6 15.7 LO-1 151—EDMUND ROS 0. •ME-5912 (45x5912)— Baiao GEORGIA GIBBS •CR-60804 (9-60804)—AMES MG-11259 (K-1 1259)— Sinner Or Saint BROTHERS LOS Absence Mokes The MUSICOS SE-7002—FRED NORMAN O. Heart Grow Fender Vanessa VI-20-4677 (47-4677)— 10.7 10.4 THREE SUNS Tonight We’re Piink, Plank, LO-1256 (45x1 25«— Plunk! VI-20-4719 (47-4719)— Ted heath o. Setting ^e DINAH Early Autumn Woods On Fire SHORE The World Has A MG-30619 (K-30619)— 5.5 — DAVID ROSE Promise All The Things You •CO-39867 (4-39867)— 25— Are LAINE & STAFFORD 40 Sinner Or Saint ‘VI-20-4691 (47-4691)—HUGO Piece A-Puddin' 3.2 — WINTERHALTER 0. MG-11334 (K-11334)— Somewhere Along The FRAN WARREN CO-39873 (4-39873)— Way Takes Two To Tango SARAH VAUGHAN 26— Mighty Lonesome —My Love And .33—^Blnes In Peelin' •ME-591246— (45x5912)— Devotion Advance GEORGIA GIBBS 9.7 3.5 5.3 9.1 My Favorite Song CO-39817 (4-39817)—DORIS DAY MG-11326 (K-1 1326)— MA-1 00—WOODY HERMAN TOMMY EDWARDS Make It Soon Terrissita •VI-20-4877 (47-4877)— You Win Again •VI-20-4926 (47-4926)— SE-7004 (45x7004)— PERRY COMO DINA SHORE Sweethearts Holiday BERNICE PARKS 37— Bella Musica Wiid Grapes 24 ^Walkin’ VI-20-4946 (47-4946)— To 34 ^Take Me In FREDDY MARTIN O. Missouri Yonr Arms And A Good Used Heart 8.5 6.3 Hold Me 41 ^The Mermaid CO-39857 (4-39857)— 5.2 5.7 KEN GRIFFIN 3.1 6.7 You Beiong To Me •CA-2193 (F-2193)— •CO-39769 (4-39769)— LES PAUL 8i MARY FORD 42 Luna Bossa SAMMY KAYE O. Meet Mister Callaghan One For The Wonder 2.2 10.2 DE-28351 (9-28351)— 35 Fool, RUSS MORGAN O. Fool, Fool 43 So Madly In written by ALBERT G. McCARTHY Absence Makes The 5.1 1.9 Love Heart Craw Fonder •CA-2151 (F-2151)—KAY STARR 2.1 3.1 and RICHARD FREITAS Kay's Lament backed by Botch-A-Me 44 C^mes A-Long 8.4 18.7 36 Laughed At A-Love •CO-39767 (4-39767)— ROSEMARY CLOONEY Love 1.9 6.4 On The First 4.1 7.2 ‘‘ANYWHERE Warm Day 45 Hesitation DE-28394 (9-28394)— The Bnby And LOUIS ARMSTRONG 1.8 5.8 The Pearl Takes Two To Tango I 8.2 12.2 MG-11343 (K-11343)— Hock Of WANDER” BILL FARRELL Gibraltar •CA-2230 (F-2230)— Walkin' By The Riyer Orchestra & Chorus under direction of NAT "KING" COLE •VI-20-4789 (47-4789)— 1.7 2.4 Faith Can More SUNNY GALE Mountains Father Time 47 Should I CO-39862 (4-39862)— VI-20-4987 (47-4987)— AL PELLEGRINI 1.6 1.6 FRANKIE LAINE ROSALIE ALLEN The Mermaid / Gotta' Have You #2263—F 2263 (45) MG-11331 (K-11331)— 48 My Tormented LEROY HOLMES 0. Heart Idaho Have A Good Time 1.5 4.6 27—^Walkin’ My 4.0 6.8 49 Bine Tango Bahy Back •CO-39764 (4-39764)— 1.3 4.9 Home TONY BENNETT 8.1 8.6 Please My Love MG-11291 (K-1 1291)—BILLY 50 Bines In The AR-1088—DEAN MARTIN ECKSTINE Night Ohl Marie Strange Sensation 1.2 2.9 Wha^B in THE CASH BOX That Counts**

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 16 October 25, 1952 Rock-Ola Showing VOT ES POUR IN

Operators Throughout Nation Start

Sending In Votes For Top Money-

Makers Of 1952 In Recording Field

NEW YORK—The Cash Box’ sev- HIGH NOON enth annual poll was well under way I'LL WALK ALONE GLOW WORM this week. Every day the number of I'M YOURS Published by MARKS cards from operators throughout the JAMBALAYA recorded by nation, who were voting for their top KISS OF FIRE MILLS BROTHERS (Decca) moneymakers, poured into the New LOVER JOHNNY MERCER (Capitol) York offices. MAYBE FRANKIE CARLE (Victor) are being pre- MEET MR. CALLAGHAN .. SPIKE JONES (Victor) Compilations now HUGO WINTERHALTER (Victor) pared and the first results will be MY LOVE AND DEVOTION PAULETTE SISTERS (Columbia) announced in two weeks. PERFIDIA HOMER & JETHRO (Victor) Herewith is a list of the top tunes PITTSBURGH, PA. H. SINGER (King) H. LUSE A(lmperial) of the yeaii in each recording cate- PLEASE MR. SUN gory to aid ops in their voting. SIN Now—exclusively Licensed by SHRIMP BOATS BROADCAST MUSIC, INC. TOP POP RECORDS SLOW POKE SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY A GUY IS A GUY SUGARBUSH AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART TELL ME WHY AY-ROUND THE CORNER THE LITTLE WHITE CLOUD THAT CRIED BE ANYTHING (BUT BE MINE) TIGER RAG BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE TULIPS AND HEATHER BE MY LIFE'S COMPANION VANESSA BERMUDA WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME BLACKSMITH SLUES WHEEL OF FORTUNE BLUE TANGO WIMOWEH BOTCH-A-ME WISH YOU WERE HERE BROKENHEARTED YOU BELONG TO ME CHARMAINE COLD COLD HEART CRY DANCE ME LOOSE TOP R & B RECORDS DELICADO BESIDE YOU DOWN YONDER BEST WISHES FORGIVE ME BOOTED HALF AS MUCH COLD, COLD HEART ^ Columbia HAMBONE CRY HAVE A GOOD TIME DADDY DADDY HERE IN MY HEART DUST MY BROOM 5-10-15 HOURS FLAMINGO FOOL FOOL FOOL COIN' HOME NEWS that’s UP-TO-THE-MINUTE GOT YOU ON MY MIND GUITAR SHUFFLE HAVE MERCY, BABY REVIEWS of the LATEST RECORDS HEAVENLY FATHER I'M GONNA PLAY THE HONKY TONKS JUKE LAWDY, MISS CLAWDY CHARTS compiled EVERY WEEK LET'S TALK ABOUT JESUS MARY JO MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT ADS from LEADING RECORD FIRMS, MOODY MOODY FOR LOVE MY HEART'S DESIRE MY SONG NIGHT TRAIN ARTISTS and PURLISIKRS NO MORE DOGGIN' ONE MINT JULEP SHINE ON Every Week In SO TIRED ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY — THAT'S WHAT YOU'RE DOING TO ME The showing of the new Rock-Ola THREE O'CLOCK BLUES phonograph at Seacoast Distributors TING-A-LING in Elizabeth, New Jersey, brought TOUBLE IN MIND out a large THE CASH BOX WEEPIN' AND CRYIN' audience last Sunday. Every- WHEEL OF FORTUNE one from the Mayor, James Rirk, was present to admire the new machine. Below The, Cash Box presents from TOP ‘JS-.r ‘1 5. PER YEAR FOLK & WESTERN top to bottom several photographs ALABAMA JUBILEE taken at the event: (52 ALMOST ISSUES) 1. Judy Lynn and Alan Dale, both of ARE YOU TEASING ME Coral Records. BABY WE'RE REALLY IN LOVE BUNDLE OF SOUTHERN SUNSHINE 2. Irving Jerome, Capitol Record DON'T JUST STAND THERE THE CASH lOX manager of N. J., and Frances DON'T STAY AWAY Faye, Capitol 26 West 47rii StTMt S FULL TIME JOB artist. New York I?. K. Y. J GIVE ME MORE, MORE, MORE 3. Gene Halperin and his father Her- I GOLD RUSH IS OVER man of Automatic Music, Louis Please eater oar subscripHoo for 1 year (52 issues) at $15. Enclosed Our HALF AS MUCH J Valenti, Dave Stern of Seacoast. Check Ploose Send Us A Bill INDIAN LOVE CALL IT WASN'T GOD WHO MADE HONKY TONK 4. Mace Monsfield, Herman Halperin, ANGELS PIKM NAME Dorothy Louden, RCA Victor art- I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING ist, and Mr. Saurman of Kritch- JAMBALAYA AOOtISS • LADY'S MAN Radisco Distributor in Newark. LET OLD MOTHER NATURE HAVE HER WAY 5. Milton Levine, Alan Dale, Mrs. Cmr SILVER AND GOLD ZONE STATE S Ethel Levine and son. Josh. Mrs. I SLOW POKE Levine wrote “You’re Destiny” WAITING IN THE LOBBY OF YOUR HEART My MhriduM't Mmm \ WILD SIDE OF LIFE which Alan Dale recorded for " —— — WONDERING Coral. “ft’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 17 October 25, 195. Milton Berle, Co-Author Of Coral Will Have No More “I”, No Newcomer To JUKEBOX OPERATORS Songwriting Regular Releases For Balance BEST BET

J.O.B. Of Year Due To Its Current HAS EDDIE BOYD AND Eddie Boyd Volume Of Hits Has the No. 1 Rhythm Record in the country IN

NEW YORK—Mike Ross this week first of the year are to release a Pearl announced that Coral Records will Bailey record to complete the album releases till the which will come out in November and “5 have no more regular end of the year because of the volume probably an Ames Brothers-Les Bi’own of hits and potential hits it already disk around the end of November. Of has out on the market. course if something comes along which we feel is a natural for us we will In a letter to distributors, Ross ex- make it as a special release but our plained that the next regular release little LONG thinking is to give you very MILTON BERLE will be made in January, 1953, which material in the pop field and no Hill- month he expects to be the biggest OEK — Milton Berle, co- billy or R & B until we are ready to NEW Y in the diskery’s history. author with Bobby Mellin and Buddy give you the January release. Arnold of “I”, Don Cornell’s new hit Herewith is the letter which Ross for Coral, is no “Johnny-Come-Lately” “If you think business is good now, YEARS” sent out: to the songwriting business. prepare for bigger business in Jan- “I think you will be interested and uary, which will probably be the big- b/w Berle has been writing songs for hear about our release over 25 years and had produced ap- very happy to gest month in Coral’s history. Besides * proximately 175 of them. plans for the balance of the year. the powerful line-up of singles, you “BLUECOAT Briefly this is the situation: We have •will have brand new albums by both MAN” Among his best known tunes are “Sam You Made The Pants Too Long” on release or are selling so many hot the Ames Brothers and Don Cornell. JO:B 1007 which he wrote as a parody of “Lord records that are becoming or can be- “Our predictions for this year’s You Made The Night Too Long,” come national hits that we feel it is The R and B Record “Lucky, Lucky Me” with which volume made at the Music Show have to our mutual interest to release very Favorite of 1952 Evelyn Knight had a hit, “I’d Give materialized; we are definitely more little more for the balance of the year. A Million Tomorrows,” “Save Me A than ever ‘America’s Fastest Growng Dream” and dozens of others. “It hardly seems necessary to point Record Company’.” Berle started writing songs because out the titles referred to but as a he was always around such artists as check list for you in case any of these CHANCE RECORDS, Inc. .Jolson and Cantor who were constantly have not gotten action in your terri- 1151 E. 47th ST. looking for material and whose sing- tory, here they are: ‘Takes Two To I PAR RECORDS presents ing needs he knew he could fhlfill. CHICAGO, ILL. KEnwood 8-4813 Tango’ Pearl Bailey, ‘String Also he wrote in order to be asso- hy I 3 New Releases ciated with a song and have a song Along’ by The Ames Bros., ‘You’ll associated with him. Never Get Away’ by Don Cornell and Breaking in Ft. Forth and Dallas Besides individual tunes he’s writ- Teresa Brewer, ‘Hold Me, Thnll Me, i “OH BABY” ten the score for full shows such as Kiss Me’ by Karen Chandler, ‘Cin- » by BOB KENT #1303 “Saluta” and “Always Leave Them cinnati Ding Dong’ by Art Lund, ‘My I Laughing” in which he also starred. I Favorite Song’ by The Ames Bros., Solid, Blues. He’s written numerous parodies, \ Punchy, Country jingles and commercials. As a matter ‘Nina Never Knew’ and ‘Stay Where : of fact he was involved in writing the You Are’ by Johnny Desmond, ‘Laugh “HEAVYWEIGHT BLUES” theme song of his \ by BOBBY HARRIS #1304 Texaco show “We Clown Laugh’ by Alan Dale and ‘I’ Are The Men of Texaco.” by Don Cornell. I Legendary Piney Brown Returns Another one of Berle’s accomplish- ‘T am sure you feel as strongly as ments is writing the score, for night : ^‘MY HEART IS ACHIN’ BABY” we do that we should work on this club reviews such as the Ben Marden’s I by PINEY BROWN #1305 Rhiera Review. line-up rather than continue to push Devoted exclusively to out new records and I am sure the | Berle writes the lyrics Blues and collabo- Lowdown and Country | rates on the music. He has written dealers vdll cheer this news in the with numerous co-authors and has trade papers. PAR RECORDS ! York, Y. been published by the top firms in the 446 West 50th Street New N. J business. “Our plans from now on till the .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmji

Some of his co-authors have been •Jei'ry Livingston, Irving Gordon, Charles Tobias, Milton Drake, Bobby Mellin and A1 Hoffman.

Some of his publishers have been Biggest Selling MAMBO line in the East and West Mills, Shapiro-Bernstein, E. B. Marks, A SENSATIONAL HIT! I Santly-Joy, Feist, Paramount and Mellin. “WILL HE WELCOME ME THERE” TICO RECORDS “A SOLDIER NOT IN UNIFORM” Berle has been so active in his writing endeavors and has met with such presents 4 Great Releases by THE KING OF THE MAMBO (PEACOCK #1704) response that his ASCAP rating has WATCH FOR NEW RELEASE ON: just been upped and he expects it to he raised again as a result of his cur- The Dixie Humming Birds rent hit “I.” TITO PUENTE and ORK. "TROUBLE IN MY WAY" Berle’s interest in popular songs extends beyond his own works. He "I KNOW rVE BEEN ^lo-iu has introduced many, many hits on “TITORO” ffio-iio “MAMBIANDO” CHANGED'^ his TV shows and has given a start (PEACOCK #1705) to many top singers of the day. Some “LA GUIRA” #10 142 “EL REY DEL TAMBALES” #10-109 of the tunes which got their first big break on his show have been “I’m Yours,”, “Kiss Fire,” RECORDING CO. Of “Anytime,” Dist.: A few Terri- “Turn Back The tories available. Hands Of Time” 143 W. 41st St., N. Y. and “So Nice To Have A Man Around The House.” (LA 4-0457)

www.americanradiohistory.com 'he Cash Box, Music Page 18 October 25, 1952 TBE C2SB SOS

The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heaviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators In New York Cit/s Harlem Area; The Cohen Chicogo's family (Essex Record South Side, and New Orleans. Distributors) entertained the music trade at open house on October 14. MY SONG JUKE FIVE LONG YEARS The occasion was the opening of their Johnny Act Little Walter Eddie Boyd (Duke 102) (Checker new store and warehouse at 114 o 758) (J.O.B. 1007) Springfield Avenue, Newark, N. J., and a highly successful affair.it was ROCK ME ALL FIVE LONG YEARS MY STORY with notables from every phase of NIGHT LONG Bddie Boyd Chuck Willis (Okeh 6905) the music industry present. Proxies © The Ravens (J.O.B. 1007) (Mercury 8291) Big Jerry Blaine, Jubilee and Cosnat Dis- The tributors; 3 Les JUKE Bihari, Modern and YOU'RE MY EVERY DAY 1 HAVE RPM Records; Herman Lubinsky, INSPIRATION THE BLUES Little Walter (Checker Savoy Records; Jack Waxman, Tico © The Five Crowns Joe Williams 758) (Rainbow 179) (Checker 762) Records; A1 Levine, Capitol Records Distributor in New York; Irving I'M GONNA PLAY I'M GONNA PLAY PLEASE SEND MY Jerome, Capitol Distributor in New- THE HONKY TONKS THE HONKY TONKS BABY BACK TO ME Four Blazes ark; Johnnie Halonka, Alpha Dis- Marie Adams Marie Adams o (United 127) (Peacock (Peacock 1583) tributing Co.; A & R men Teddy Reig 1583) of Coral Records; Lee Magid of Savoy GOIN' HOME ROCK ME RESTLESS HEART Records; and George Goldner 1. ROCK ME of Ticc Fats Domino ALL NIGHT LONG Lloyd Price Records; Disk Jockies “Mh. Blues” (Imperial 5180) The Ravens (Specialty 440) and Art “Pancho” Raymond; Enter- (Mercury 8291) tainers Joe Medlin, Decca Records; LAWDY, MISS CLAWDY YOU KNOW Tito Puente and his Mambo Band, MY SONG ALL NIGHT Lloyd Price Johnny Ace 1 LOVE YOU Tico Records; and Tyree Glenn, Roost (Specialty 428) (Duke 102) B. B. King 0 (R.P.M. 363) Records. But the star of the evening, by popular acclaim, was “Mom” Cohen who won the hearts of the guests HAVE MERCY, BABY KAY'S LAMENT LET'S CALL IT A DAY with Sonny Thompson LONG her warm appeal, charming The Dominoes Kay Starr person- (King (Federal 12068) (Capitol 2151) 4541) ality, obvious enjoyment of the eve- © nings proceedings, and last but not least, her PORT OF RICO YOU KNOW SECURITY BLUES THE RAVENS masterful handling of the catering and her mouth melting cakes Count Basie I LOVE YOU Roosevelt Sykes (Mercury 89001) 6. B. King (United 129) . baked by herself for an overwhelming (R.P.M. 363) 8291 gathering of over 200 people. “Pop” Cohen, Joe, Irving and Dottie have FAITH CAN MOVE BESIDE YOU MY DAYS ARE reason to be proud'. IMOUNTAINS The Swallows LIMITED Nat "King" Cole (King 4527) Jimmy McCracklin ' ' ^ 4: ^ (Capitol 2230) (Peacock 1605) The trade paper that intimated in YOU KNOW I KNOW DADDY DADDY I'D BE SATISFIED one of its The Five Royals reviews that the Checkers, Brown The Dominoes (Apollo 441) Ruth 2. THE now recording for King Records, (Atlantic 973) (Federal 12105) are in actuality The Dominoes, who record for the Federal label, are completely wrong. The two groups are in no way PHILADiL- in 1 in CANDLE’S 1 related. I 1 . . . Richard Bock has announced PHIA ATLANTA MEMPHIS 1 the formation of Pacific Jazz J Record Co. in Hollywood, Calif. As BURNING indicated by its title, the firm will specialize in modern jazz and have TING-A-LING JUKE FIVE LONG YEARS already Eddie Boyd signed artists Jimmy Rowles, The Clovers Little Walter (Checker 758) (J.O.B. 1007) pianist; A1 Haig, o (Atlantic 969) LOW pianist; and other west coast jazz stars Frank Motley MOONRISE YOU KNOW CAN'T HOLD ON 1 LOVE YOU MUCH LONGER (the man who plays two trumpets The Royals (Federal 12088) 6. B. King Little Walter simultaneously) has © (R.P.M. 363) (Checker 758) JOHNNY OTIS- formed a new gioup and is currently in his ninth GOODBYE BABY FIVE LONG YEARS JUKE week at the “7th and T” in Eddie Boyd) Little Walter MEL "Washing- Little Caesar WALKER (J.O.B. 1007) (Checker 758) ton, D. C. © (Recorded In Hollywood 235) ^ ^5^ Hi YOU KNOW MY SONG MY SONG 1 LOVE YOU 8295 Mahalia Johnny Ace Johnny Ace Jackson, fabulous Apollo (Duke B. B. King (Duke 102) 102) (R.P.M. 363) Record gospel singer, left for Q Europe on the SS United States last Friday, PORT OF RICO RESTLESS HEART ROCK ME ALL NIGHT October 17. Miss Jackson will tour Count Basie Lloyd Price LONG (Mercury 89001) (Specialty 440) The Ravens Paris, Lyons, Bordeaux, Scandinavia, © (Mercury 8291) 3. MAKE Holland, Belgium and England. Ac- BABY BABY, SEE SEE RIDER GOODBYE DONT YOU companying the artist Little Caesar will be Bes Fhe Orioles TEAR MY CLOTHES B rw (Recorded In Hollywood235) Berman, President of (Jubilee 5092) Smokey Hogg Apollo Record: (Modern 884) BELIEVE Mildred Falls, pianist, and Harr Lenetska, her personal representative JUKE HEY, MISS FANNIE LET'S CALL IT A DAY Little Walter The Clovers Sonny Thompson Swing organist Milt Buckner, the foi (Checker 758) (Atlantic 997) (King 4541) mer Lionel Hampton sideman who noA DREAMS fronts his own dynamic combo, is de _ YOU KNOW COME BACK, BABY GOODBYE BABY Floyd Dixon veloping into one of the biggest re 1 LOVE YOU Little Caesar yiJ B. B. King (Aladdin) (Recorded In Hollywood 235) peat acts in show business. Buckne (R.P.M. 363) OINAH WASHINdTON just inked a return engagement a LET'S TALK IT OVER, HALF AS MUCH MY STORY Boston’s High Hat Club, where he jus Dinah Washington Chuck Willis BABY (Okeh 6905;- Jimmie Lee & Artis completed a week’s (Mercury 8294) 5906 stand. The trie © (Modern 885; is just completing the seaboard cycle

MY ST6rY 1 WANNA GO BACK with return engagements set in eacl MARY JO Ic/iucfc Willis Griffin Bros. Four Blazes dub. (Dot) 0’(Okeh 6905) (United 114)

www.americanradiohistory.com 9 The Cash Box, Music Page 1 October 25, 1952

-- BEST SEllING svimmi RECORDS ) Listed Alphabetically

• Blessed Be Thy Name PILGRIM TRAVELLERS (Specialty) • He's So Wonderful The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heaviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To SISTER JESSIE RENFRO The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators in Dallas, Los Angeles and Other Cities Listed. MAE (Peacock) MY SONG YOU KNOW JUKE • In The Upper Room Johnny 1 Little Walter Ace LOVE YOU (Duke 102) B. B. King MEHALIA JACKSON o (Checker 758) (R. P. M. 363) (Apollo)

• If Jesus Goes With Me FIVE LONG YEARS JUKE FIVE LONG YEARS ANGELIC GOSPEL SINGERS Eddie Boyd Little Walter Eddie Boyd © (J.O.B. 1007) (Checker 758) (J.O.B. 1007) (Gotham) • Stop Right Now wf- MY SONG YOU KNOW MY HEART BELONGS BELLS OF JOY Johnny Ace 1 LOVE YOU TO ONLY YOU (Peacock) e (Duke 102) B. B. King Bette McLaurin (Modern 363) (Derby 804) • Tell Me Angel ANGELIC SINGERS YOU KNOW ROCK ME GOSPEL GOODBYE, BABY (Gotham) 1 LOVE YOU Little Caesar ALL NIGHT LONG King o B. B. (Recorded In HdHywood 235) The Ravens • This Little Light Of Mine (R.P.M. 363) (Mercury 8291) WARD SINGERS MY DAYS ARE BABY, DONT YOU JUKE (Savoy) LIMITED TEAR MY CLOTHES Little Walter • Wading Through Blood And e Jimmy McCracklin Smokey Hogg (Checker 758) (Peacock 7605) (R.P.M. 884) Water DIXIE HUMMING BIRDS LET'S CALL IT A DAY LOOPED MY TORMENTED (Peacock) Sonny Thompson HEART Tommy Ridgley • When I Reach My Heavenly o (King 4541) (Imperial 5203) Sarah Vaughan (Columbia 39839) Home On High ORIGINAL GOSPEL RESTLESS HEART OOOH-OOOH-OOOH HAVE A GOOD TIME HARMONETTES Lloyd Price Lloyd Price Ruth Brown (Specialty) © (Specialty 440) (Specialty 440) (Atlantic 973) • Will He Welcome Me There

YOU 1 KNOW KNOW YOU KNOW 1 KNOW GOODBYE BABY SENSATIONAL RHYTHM AND BLUES The Five Royals The Five Royals Little Caesar NIGHTINGALES © (Apollo 441) (Apollo 441) (Recorded In Hollywood 235) 1. 20-5004 (47-5004) (Peacock) WE'RE GONNA ROCK THIS DADDY DADDY JOINT GREYHOUND NIGHT AND DAY I'M THE BIGGEST FOOL Ruth Brown Amos Milburn Roy Milton Jackson Brothers Orchestra © (Atlantic 973) (Aladdin 3150) (Specialty 438) THEIR 5th 2. 20-4990 (47-4990) \ ' STRAIGHT HIT! AH SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE TING-A-LING FIVE LONG YEARS CAN'T HOLD ON WHATEVER YOU DO, DON'T The Clovers MUCH LONGER Eddie Boyd Les Harris (Atlantic 969) (J.O.B.I007) Little Walter THE CLOVERS 3. 20-5005 (47-5005) (Checker 758) YOU BELONG TO ME I “HEY, MISS WANNA GO HOME Benny Carter and his Orchestra in SAN in in 4. 20-4989 (47-4989) 1 1 1 1 L FANNIE” I WANT A MAN TO GIMME I^FRANCISCO NEWARK milwaukeeJ SOME LUCK J L Atlantic 977 PROUD OF YOU Inez Jones 5. 20-4933 (47-4933) MY SONG MY SONG FIVE LONgVeARS DO IT IF YOU WANT TO Johnny Ace Johnny Ace Eddie Boyd SECOND MAN BLUE o (Duke 102) (Duke 102) (J.O.B. 1007} Big Boy Crudup 20-4348 (47-4348) THE CANDLE'S JUKE I'M GONNA PLAY THE GOT YOU ON MY MIND IS FIVE BURNING LOW Little Walter HONKY TONKS WOMAN A LETTER © Johnny Otis & Mel Walker (Checker 758) Marie Adams WORD John Greer (Mercury 8295) (Peacock 1583) 20-4938 (47-4938) JUKE GOIN' HOME GOODBYE BABY MUMBLES BLUES BUTCHER BOY Little Walter Fats Domino Little Caesar (Checker 758) (Imperial 5180) Mr. Sad © ( Recorded In Hollywood235) Head 8. 20-4835 (47-4835) YOU KNOW I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING THEM THERE EYES JUKE WAIT 1 LOVE YOU Varetta Dillard Little Walter B. B. King Steve Gibson & The Red Caps o (Savoy 859) (Checker 758) (R.P.M. 363) 9. 20-5003 (47-5003) BATTLE HYMN OF THE TRYING OOOH-OOOH-OOOH ROCK ME Todd Rhodes REPUBLIC Lloyd ALL NIGHT LONG (King 4556) Price MY TASK Johnny Hartman © (Specialty The Ravens 440) (Mercury 8291) 10. 20-4943 (47-4943) YOU BELONG TO MY DAYS ARE TING-A-LING TING-A-LING ME LIMITED The THAT'S WHAT A SONG Clovers The Clovers Jimmy McCracklin (Atlantic 969) 8508 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 46, Cal. CAN DO Tomoro © (Atlantic 969) Hayes (Peacock 1605) * * A SITTIN' HERE GOODBYE BABY LAWDY, MISS CLAWDY ‘WATCH—Benny Carter's DRINKIN' Little Caesar Lloyd Price Christine Kittrell (Recorded In Hollywood 235) (Specialty 428) “YOU a (Tennessee BELONG TO ME” 128) SAVOY TING-A-LING DADDY DADDY MY SONG “WANNA GO HOME” The Clovers Ruth Brown Johnny Ace 20-5005 (47-5005) © (Atlantic 969) (Atlantic 973) (Duke 102) BACK- OOOH-OOOH-OOOH GREYHOUND HAVE MERCY, BABY Lloyd Price Amos Milburn The Dominoes BITER" RCA VICTOR o (Specialty 440) (Aladdin 3150) (Federal 12068) by T. J. FOWLER Records GOODBYE BABY BELLS ARE RINGING YOU KNOW Little Caesar ^RECORD CO, INC. Smiley Lewis 1 LOVE YOU (Recorded In Hollywood 235) (Imperial 5194) B. B. King • AO'O coerce** 0*« O' • •’( A ».». CD (R.P.M. 363) SAVOY58 Market St., Newark, N.J.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 20 October 25 , 1952

INEZ JONES TEE USE BOE JAY FRANKS (RCA Victor 20-4989) (Modern 887) “I WANT A MAN TO GIMME * a “TRYING” (2:39) Jay Franks SOME LUCK” (2:33) Inez Jones AWARD O TH E WE E K ® © waxes an extremely slow sax ver- sings a moderate beat number with * sion of the current pop biggie. double entendre lyrics. This is for special locations. “THREE LETTERS” (2:57) “BREAKDOWN” (2:41) Another “PROUD OF YOU” (2:08) The © slow item is the material for the O reverse end is a slow tender piece “GOOD FOR NOTHIN’ JOE” (3:13) talented saxing of Franks. A good on which Miss Jones is able to go all disk. out on with a soulful reading and it RUTH BROWN a better disk. comes up (Atlantic 978) JOHN LEE HOOKER again comes to the fore as the (Modern 886) SAMMY COTTON thrush etches another labeled (Derby 811) “KEY TO THE HIGHWAY” “Three Letters”, that will undoubt- “SATURDAY EVENING 0 (2:40) A slow low down blues is edly follow in the footsteps of her dramatically arranged © BLUES” (2:41) A slow plaintive and emotionally “5-10-15 sung by vocal by Sammy Cotton tells of how most recent clicks, e.g. John Lee Hooker. “baby walked out on me”. Sammy Hours” and “Daddy, Daddy”. We “BLUEBIRD BLUES” (2:39) A renders an emotional reading in which feel this version will push the cur- © similar side hauntingly waxed. he sobs his story. rent pop release for honors, and will RAIN” “HERE COMES THE most certainly take over in the © (2:39) Flip is another slow sad “hot” locations. Ruth Brown gives blues and Cotton treats it to a strong LUCKY MILLINDER vocal. her full hearted, warm, and pas- (King 4571) sionate delivery free reign as she RUTH BROWN “BACKSLIDER’S BALL” (2:56) waxes this soulful ballad. The flip- © Lucky Millinder and his group LARRY DARNELL 9 That magical something that side is a slow blues ballad, “Good come up with a soft instrumental For Nothin’ Joe”, that is given an (Okeh 6916) was born into the voice of Ruth reading of a slow blues. emotional and sexy portrayal by “NO TIME AT ALL” (2:27) Brown, and which has enabled her the fern thrush. We repeat. Another “PLEASE BE CAREFUL” © Larry Darnell dishes up a (2:13) to turn out one hit after another. “hit” platter for you. Flip has Pigmeat smooth vocal job on a quick- beat jump © Peterson chant- ing a moderate tempo. tune. Leroy Kirkland backs the artist He humorously warns his baby “please with colorful ork support. be careful if you can’t be good”. “SINGIN’ MY BLUES” (3:03) BEN WEBSTER PAUL BASCOMB © Darnell takes a slow item on the (Mercury 8298) (Mercury 8299) lower lid and vocalizes in a soulful manner. To break the pace, Darnell FOLKS” (2:42) Ben Web- “NONA” (2:44) Paul Bascomb H. BOMB FERGUSON with iJj|“OLD VARETTA talks one chorus dramatically. ^^ster and his sax softly run through © and his group beat out a moderate DILLARD (Savoy 865) a slow piece with the orking in the tempo jump. Arrangement showcases JESSIE ROBINSON mood. the sax with brass the predominant vj±vxLi J.J. ujr n. MAE Ferguson does section. ® a personality job (Discovery 1203) “KING’S RIFF” (2:40) A change of a fast big beat number with a “JESSIE MAE’S BLUES” (2:36) © of pace. Webster drives his sax “MUMBLES BLUES” (2:42) Flip chorus backing. Assisting with the Jessie Mae Robinson sings a vocal in a smallish fashion © through a spirited item with a tor- © is a quick beat bounce with Bas- is thrush moderate tempo rhythmic blues with Varetta Dillard. This side should stir flying notes that makes comb enlivening the waxing with a zest. Monte Easter’s instrumental ag- rent of high up loads of action. gregation assists the chantress with this an exciting side. sprite vocal. a stirring backdrop. “TORTURED LOVE” (2:39) The under deck is a slow rhythmic tune “THAT’S HIS SECRET” (2:41) © impressively fashioned by H-Bomb as © The fern blues shouter gives an he gives a verbal picture of a tor- energetic reading to a slow blues and tured lover. comes up with a strong disk. TEE USE EOE LAZY SLIM JIM SLEEPER or THE WEEK THE HOLLYWOOD FOUR FLAMES (Savoy 868) (Recorded In Hollywood 165) “SLO FREIGHT BLUES” (2:38) “BABY PLEASE” (2:44) The ® Lazy Slim Jim gives out with a “SWEET TOOTH FOR MY BABY” (2:43) 0 Hollywood Pour Flames harmon- low down effort on a slow blues la- ize effectively on a quick moving tune. ment. Strings fill out the backing. “WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH ME?” (2:39) Lead voice is intriguing. “SUGAREE” (2:43) The lower THE FOUR BUDDIES “YOUNG GIRL” The © lid is a similar etching appealingly (2:41) chanted. (Savoy 866) O Quartet works over a moderate tempo piece on the reverse deck and • The Four Buddies, following in The high pressure performance of the result is an appealing side. FRANK MOTLEY the wake of the current popularity the energetic arrangement is em- (Gotham 272) of several quartets using “Four” bellished by handclapping and the “THAT’S ALL RIGHT WITH in their names, put in their bid result is a happy disk. The under YOUNG GOSPEL SINGERS Frank Motley and the (RCA Victor 20-4966) © ME” (2:38) for equivalent ranking with a portion is a change of pace item. ork spin a slow rhythmic side appeal- smash disking, titled “Sweet Tooth The slow beat is smoothly and “I AM SENDING MY TIMBER ingly. Jimmy Harris handles the vocal For My Baby”. The boys belt out softly harmonized on and will catch ® UP TO HEAVEN” (2:20) The end. The disk is rounded out with a Young Gospel Singers harmonize a chorus chant assisting the songster. the quick beat rhythmic bounce the coins of those prefer their , who slow rhythmic gospel tune. The full “DUAL TRUMPET BLUES” with a live-wire job that gets un- music with a tender touch. We sound suggests a large group. the name suggests, © (2:41) As der your skin and should carry this like the top deck for fast and Frank Motley plays two trumpets si- “NOTHING BETWEEN” (3:15) side to a spot high in the charts. furious action. multaneously, as the ork beats out a © A similar religious number is ef- quick teippo bounce. fectively waxed by the singers.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 21 October 25, 1952

Wilbur Hobbs, easily rated one of the nation’s outstanding pianists, is moving into his foui-th year at San Fran- cisco’s Plantation Club. Owner Les Armstrong signed the

88er after he had worked Portland for a 6 year stretch. . . . A1 Hibbler, the former Duke Ellington singer, going it as a single at Harlem’s Baby Grand Cafe. Spot is well known for the air plugging given by Willie Bryant as he broad-

casts nitely from the 125th Street brightery. . . . Dizzy Gillespie, in the same town, doing well on his return en-

gagement at Snookie’s Cafe. . . . The most modern of all the modern day pianists. Miss Mary Lou Williams, has the jass followers coming back regularly to hear her work at Le Downtovm Rhythm Room in Man- hattan.

Frances Faye, for many, many years a nite club and theater entertainer, has at last given in to the lure of the spinning disc. Her first for Capitol, “Night And Day,” has lots of feeling and depth, that could only come from years of

trodding the boards across the country. . . . Wonder why people write you letters

and then don’t put their return address on the envelope ? . . . Chuck Willis has a new record called “My Story,” that seems to have the sales potential of Johnny Ace’s “My Song.” Okeh may have hit on the right angle here, but time alone will tell. Danny Kessler is at least in their pitching. Who knows, he may find another Johnnie Ray.

Eddy Howard seems to have the lead on the new tune from the music publishing house of Sophisticate labeled “I Don’t Want To Take A Chance.” But coming up fast for equal ranking, are the cuttings of The Orioles, for Jubilee; Ella Fitzgerald, for Decca; Earl Williams, for Columbia and Henry Wright,

again for Jubilee. . . . Percy Mayfield, who suffered a near fatal accident, will appreciate a note or card from friends; please address the “Lonesome Heart” and “My Heart” singer care of Kaiser-Fontana Hospital, Fontana, Calif. ... Ike Cobb, a new comer to the hooking and promoting field, is handling the Mil- waukee territory. Address any proposals to 702 West Walnut Street. Principal

interest is the R & B field. . . . !l^rl “Fatha” Hines is conducting a talent search at the Oasis Club in Los Angeles. First week’s winner was baritone Lonnie

Satan, singing “Old Man River.”'. . . Robert Shad claims to a 7,000 mile trip to visit the Penguins in Antarctica. While there he found that the Johnny Otis side “The Candle Is Burning Low” w’as so hot that the icebergs are rapidly melting away. 4s 4: * *

Jilla Webb, the MGM singer, has a cute piece of promotion on her new record, “The Love In Your Eyes b/w “My Baby’s Arms.” A postcard shows the attractive gal trying to push her car, and saying: “Hi Fellas—please give me a little push, it may get me started.” . . . Dinah Washington, the Mercury thriller, comes thru real great on her “Make Believe Dreams.” Disc has all of the throaty gimniicks that have made the girl good and have kept her in the top

brarkets these past four years. . . . Jack Walker, the Atlantic and Billy Shaw publicity ace, were among those who feted Betty Granger, eastern scribe for a big newspaper. Occasion was a testimonial for the wonderful work, and able

reporting that Betty has done over the years. . . . Kappy Jordan, who has suc- cessfully combined raising a family of three youngsters, with a thriving pro-

motion and publicity business, adds Danny Kaye to her list of clients. . . . A1 Martino, a singer with feeling, has a new one that sounds terrific. Titled “In All This World,” tune is tender and deeply poignant. The lad handles it with a maturity that is refreshing in this present day crop of young singers. * * * * *

Rocky Rolf, top drawer promotion man for RCA Victor records, has taken on the additional chore of managing the campaign for Vaughn Monroe. His “Voters On Parade” is paced on a platform that will lead straight to the Right

House. . . . Georgia Carr, both a good looker and a good singer, is one of the best finds that Capitol has made. . . . Lloyd Price, of “Lawdy Miss Clawdy” fame, hits the upper crust on 11/30 with a one weeker at the Apollo ; then to the Howard in the Nation’s Capital; and a week at the Royal in Baltimore. Per- former is being booked by the Buffalo Booking Agency of Houston. . . . Sarah Vaughan, who is currently on a nationwide tour with the “Biggest Show Of 1952,” on which she is co-starred with Nat Cole and Stan Kenton’s band, has signed contracts for her first tour abroad next year. The velvet voiced song stylist will play the London Palladium in Februai^ and follow with a series of date in the British Provinces. The Columbia vocalist will stay over for about 12 weeks. *

Tad Bruce, discing for Jubilee, might be the one to get the nod from a big Hollywood studio, to play the part of Russ Colombo, in the proposed film biog- raphy of the late great singer. . . . Bregman, Vocco and Conn have linked one good song to two of the best artists in the game. “Outside Of Heaven” is being done by Eddie Fisher, for RCA; and Margaret Whiting doing same for Capitol.

. . . Rosemary CTooney sends a note from 'The Riverside Theater, Milwaukee, where she worked last week. Next move is back to the Gower St. Paramount lot for another picture. Her current record, that is coming up, is “Who Kissed

Me Last Night.” . . . Red Saunders, and his Hambone Kids have teamed up on “Piece Of Puddin’,” the Rudy Toombs ditty. Some major leaguers are already on this one, such as: Frankie Laine, Joe Stafford, The Bell Sisters and Phil Harris. But Red and the kids have a clever and fast moving version that will hold its own. The band leader has just bought a new home in a very fine section of Chicago, and is throwing a huge housewarming 10/19. * * • * *

Marie “Miss Honky Tonks” Adams has a solid sender in her “Sweet Talking Daddy.” After listening to this one you will want to pick up on “He’s My Man,” both on Peacock. . . . Eddie Mallory, former bandleader and ex-husband of

Ethel Waters, now selling cars for a NYC dealer. . . . Chess does it again. This time with a Muddy Waters type of blues called “Crying” b/w “Sad Story,” the disc brings to light a new singer in the R & B field named Blue Smithy, who is everything his name implies.

«/t’* Whaes in THE CASH BOX That Counts’*

www.americanradiohistory.com ! The Cash Box, Music Page 22 October 25, 1952

’! Biggest ShlOW 0if ijUBILEE'S 1 IT’S OVER f r 1 HOT IN HARUM 1

5092 THE ORIOLES 0 “SEE SEE RIDER”

I 5093 LITTLE SYLVIA © “DRIVE DADDY DRIVE” 5094 BUDDY LUCAS © “YDU BELDNG ID ME”

5095 VIOLA WATKINS O “REALLY REAL” KIND 6019 EDNA McGRIFF j0 “MY BABY’S CDMING HOME” I TREATMENT” ’52” JUST RELEASED' NEW YORK—The headliners of the fall edition of the “Biggest Show of Hall. are caught between acts during their recent appearance at Carnegie The The Great Combination of show is currently on a sixty city concert tour and the New York stop drew one of the biggest grosses so far. EDNA McGRIFF & SONNY TIL “PICK-A-DILLY” b/w Pyramid Records Signs Bobby Shad Makes “GOOD” # 5099

Country-Wide Tour ^ Mariiyn O’Shaughnessy and THE RAY- 0- VACS NEW ORLEANS — Robert Shad, Rhythm and Blues A & R head for “START LOVIN’ ME” Mercury Records, is currently on a NEW YORK—Pyramid Records has b/w major tour visiting distribs. signed Marilyn O’Shaughnessy. this hit Or- Shad, who week New “WHAT CAN I SAY leans and the Texas cities, will cover Though active for several years in the (After I Say I'm Sorry)" the South and Mid-West thoroughly, supper clubs she has never yet been seeking new material and artists and #5098 going hits. heard on records. plugging his Mercury is currently hot with sev- JUBILEE RECORD CO., Inc. Her recording contract came about eral big ones in the Rhythm and Blues 315 W. 47th St., N. Y., N. Y. ROLLIN’ in a curious way. Elmo Russ, in Bos- field including “Rock Me All Night I Long” by The Ravens and “The Can- ton for a visit to the dee jays, was dle’s Burning Low” by Johnny Otis RIGHT lunching at the home of Jan Ii'win, and Mel Walker. I Several more hot disks are coming when Miss O’Shaughnessy stopped by up, according to Shad. ALONG for a visit. Russ and Miss O’Shaughn- essy got into an argument as to the pronunciation of certain Gaelic words. Okeh Inks Joyce Bryant “COME BACK, BABY” To prove her point the young lady sang a phrase from a Gaelic song, “My Floyd Dixoh NEW YORK — Okeh has signed it that she AL 3151 mother sang to me way,” Joyce, Bryant, the new girl singer who said, “And Mama ought to know, she has been getting sensational reports came from Ireland.” on her personal appearances. Big build-up is planned by the diskery. A Russ was immediately interested in “GREYHOUND” shot on the Martin and Lewis show is the way Miss O’Shaughnessy phrased scheduled she will open the new Amos Milburn and a four measure phrase. Pyramid Rec- Algiers Hotel in Miami in December. AL 3150 ords signed her that afternoon. And one of her songs for her first Lauderdale Reactivates Flame New Releases — recording date has been written for her by Elmo Russ. It is called “Who ANGELES, CALIF. — Jack Watch Them Go ! LOS Bothers ’Bout The Bad, When The Lauderdale, president of Swingtime Charles Brown Good Is So Good.” Records, this past week announced the reactivation of his subsidiary label, "Rollin' Like A Pebble In “Neither Miss O’Shaughnessy nor Flame Records. The Sand" I,” Mr. Russ says, “will have to bother First releases have already gone out distributors, Lauderdale disclosed. "Alley Batting" much after it’s on the market.” He to Signed to recording contracts are West AL 3157 says the song tops his “Gotta Find Texas Slim, Buster Bronco, Aunt Somebody To Love” and “The Mask Martha Wiltz and Sister Myrtle Alex- The Five Keys Is Off.” ander. 'Serve Another Round" "I Cried For You" AL 3158 Meeting Dates Of TO ME” ./. K Lynn Hope & Orchestra ^ i “PAPA BONES BOOGIE” i "Move It" Music Operators’ Associations Sittin' In #652 'Don't Worry 'Bout Me" ~ AL 3155 Menufoctured & Distributed by Nov. 12—^Music Operators Of Northern Illinois Place; To Be Announced 13—Passaic-Bergen County Music Assn. Place; To Be Announced, Paterson, N. J. WhaPs in THE CASH BOX That Counts^*,

www.americanradiohistory.com... : The Cash Box, Music Page 23 October 25, 1952

TBE CASH BOH Personal Appearance LADDER OF

g6»t^

RECORDS

HILLBILLY, 'RpJm

FOLK & WESTERN 'raE DOMINOES I'M LONELY JUKE BOX TUNES YOURS FOREVER Federal 12106 and 45-12106 HOMER & JETHRO GLOW WORM ST. LOUIS, MO.—Henry Jerome, Ray DeMeno, his vocalist and disk jockey OVER THE RAINBOW 45-15203 Ed Bonner of KXOK in St. Louis made a personal appearance visit to an S. S. 15203 and JAMBALAYA Kresge store during the band’s stay in St. Louis recently. Henry’s latest MGM THE HOLIDAYS is beginning Hank Williams record release, “I Love You So” to whip up lots of excitement among YOU'LL NEVER GET AWAY dealers, operators and disk jockeys. LIST'NIN' TO THE GREEN GRASS GROW (MGM 11283; K-11283) O 15200 and 45-15200

IT WASNT GOD Patriotic Organization Promoting WHO MADE THE "^/Wie&tgm. HONKY TONK ANGELS Vaughn Monroe’s “Voters On Parade” JIMMIE OSBORNE Kitty Wells AUTOMOBILE BABY MAMA WON'T AGREE (Dacca 28232; 9-28232) 1117 and 45-1117 NEW YORK—The first' pressing of League of Women Voters and the Vaughn Monroe’s latest recording, American Heritage Foundation have MOON MULLIGAN JAMBALAYA the march tune, “Voters On Parade,” mailed 2500 letters to the nation’s disc MIGHTY PRETTY WALTZ INDIAN LOVE CALL has been presented to Mrs. John G. jockeys suggesting that the waxing 1106 and 45-1106 Slim Whitman Lee, president of the League of be used as a musical reminder of the Women Voters of the United States. November 4th Election Day. CLYDE MOODY LANDSLIDE OF LOVE (Imperial 8156) The presentation, which will spring- Such organizations as the Advertis- I LOVE YOU DEAAR © board an extensive national campaign ing Council and the National Associa- FOREVER on the disc, was made at an informal tion of Radio and Television Broad- 1125 and 45-1125 ceremony at the Starlight Roof of casters are helping to promote the I WENT TO YOUR the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where the disc. The national radio networks also WEDDING “bandleader recently completed an en- are utilizing it in conjunction with gagement with his orchestra. their extensive series of spot an- Hank Snow Monroe recorded the disc at the nouncements and transcribed speeches

suggestion of RCA Victor manage- of famous celebrities ' in all walks of (RCA Victor 20-4909; ment who foresaw the possibility of life urging listeners to turn out at the WYNONIE HARRIS ADAM COME AND GET 47-4909) potential vote- polls. a non-partisan musical YOUR RIBS getter in its disc jockey spinnings, “Voters On Parade” was adapted DRINKING BLUES coin machine plays and record counter and arranged by Charles Grean, au- 4565 and 45-4565 customers. Already the record, which thor of “The Thing,” and Tom Glazer, WILD SIDE OF LIFE SONNY THOMPSON is a rousing incitement for voters to with new lyrics to an old Dixieland LET'S CALL IT A DAY Hank Thompson join the march to the polls, has indi- march, ““When the Saints Come BLUES MAMBO cated that it well may become the Marching In.” It is coupled on the 4541 and 45-4541 TEARS (Capitol 1942; F-1942) unofficial nation’s Misty I'LL DROWN IN MY theme song of the record with the “Man On CLANG-CLANG-CLANG “Get Out the Vote” Committees. The Mountains.” 4527 and 45-4527 THE SWALLOWS BACK STREET AFFAIR BESIDE YOU YOU LEFT ME Webb Pierce Columbia Records Buy 4525 and 45-4525 (Dacca 28369; 9-28369) THE CHECKERS CANADA’S OH, OH, OH BABY All-Nite Show On KMOX FLAME IN MY HEART WESTERN HIT PARADE 4558 and 45-4558 WAITING IN THE Compiled Through the Cooperation of ST. LOUIS, MO.—Columbia Rec- LOBBY OF YOUR Program Directors Ihroughcmt Canada HEART ords will inaugurate a new all-night record show over KMOX, CBS St. 0^d0ud Hank Thompson Louis outlet, beginning the week of 1. JAMBALAYA October 13th and continuing for the (Capitol 2063; F-2063) Hank Williams rest of the fall. (MGM) THE DOMINOES 2. IT GOD WHO MADE HONKY I'D BE SATISFIED Local D. J. Jim Butler is handling WASNT TONK ANGELS NO ROOM the stint which will be heard from mid- 12105 and 45-12105 Kitty Wells BLACKBERRY BOOGIE until six nights week, night 5 A.M. a ( Decca) LIT'TLE ESTHER and cover the largest segment of the 3. INDIAN LOVE CALL Tennessee Ernie SATURDAY NIGHT DADDY national record market. Slim Whitman (Imperial) MAINLINER (Capitol 2170; F-2170) KMOX and program were chosen 12100 and 45-12100 4. HALF AS MUCH by Columbia execs with a specific pro- Hank Williams THE ROYALS motional purpose in mind—to further (MGM) MOONRISE FIFTH STREET BLUES the interest and sales of Masterworks 5. I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING 12088 and 45-12088 FULL TIME JOB Records in the mid-west by acquaint- Hank Snow (RCA Victor) ing as many listeners as possible with DISTRIBUTED BY Eddy Arnold 6. RACK UP THE BALLS, BOYS their best disks, carefully programmed Rex Allen (RCA Victor 20-4787; to interest an audience not normally (Decca) of Masterworks buyers. 47-4787) made up 7 . WILD SIDE OF LIFE Show, however, is concerned with en- Hank Thompson tire line of Columbia Records and (Capitol) 8. ARE TEASING ME? will feature regularly new releases YOU Carl Smith FORTUNES IN and best sellers in evei’y field of re- (Columbia) pertoire suitable to the program. MEMORIES 9. I LOVE MY ROOSTER The Columbia showcase is expected Hillbilly Jewels RECORDS Ernest Tubb (Biltmor) to be an effective medium for distri- 10. LADY'S MAN butors and dealers in the areas (Decca 28310; 9-28310) Hank Snow reached by the 50,000 watter. (RCA Victor) WhaVs in THE CASH BOX That Counts*

www.americanradiohistory.com J The Cash Box, Music Page 24 October 25, 1952

Maggie & Scotty & their Chippewa Valley Jamboree Unit from WEAU in Eau Claire, Wisconsin played the National Plowing Contest in Kasson, Min- nesota on Sept. 5th and 6th. Both presidential candidates spoke to over a hundred thousand people who were also entertained by Maggie & Scotty during the entire activity. During 13 clays of Smiley Burnette’s recent tour through Tennessee and Ar- kansas, he had his picture taken with 9,800 different children which should be some kind of a record. Smiley carries his “Pony Pix” trailer on all tours and has thrilled thousands of kiddies in all sections of the country with their picture taken with the famous westerner himself. Burnette heads for Canadian appearances later this month and returns in time to join the Gene Autry (Columbia) winter tour which begins in Texas, November 18th. A1 Dexter back in the business after three years absence. A1 is currently touring southern states with Leon Payne (Capitol) and Jimmie Davis (Decca). “TWO TIMING BLUES” (2:35) The Dexter name will be remembered from several country hits on the Columbia “I’VE GONE AND DONE IT AGAIN” (2:06) label a few years back. DECENT WAX CUTTING—The Carlisles for Mercury in Nashville, Oc- JOHNNIE & JACK tober 9th. Ken Nelson directed sessions with Martha Carson, Faron Young, and (RCA Victor 20-4949) new group of Martha Carson with her sisters, Mattie and Minnie—all in Nash- ville last week for Capitol. RCA Victor’s Steve Sholes in Nashville this week has another potential hit. The boys with sessions completed by Blackwood Brothers, Homer and Jethro, and The work over a slow blues with haunt- Jordanaires and others planned to cover most of Victor’s southern names. Paul ing harmony as they read the sad Cohen completed sessions with Decca names last week and returned to N. Y. lyrics with a tender performance Redd Harper (Capitol) made numerous California appearances before flying that assures this lid of place to Philadelphia to rejoin Billy Graham’s group this week. a high Capitol Records setting back their first November country release to catch in the effections of the western ad- up on orders on their current top sellers in this field. herents. A string backing sets the A downtown Memphis sight has been contributed for the new Youth Audi- proper mood for the melodic piece. torium. This contribution along with others was brought about by the recent The reverse deck is a fast beat charity appearance of Tim Spencer, Cindy Walker, Redd Harper, Georgia Lee, ditty that will also catch its share Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Our hats are off to these and all other artists who give their time and talents for such causes. of plays in the jukes. Johnnie & A ROUND WITH THE JOCKEYS—Seattle’s (KVI) Buck Ritchey entered Jack chant the spirited love tune the hospital last Monday for surgery and an expected two week’s stay. . . . JOHNNIE AND JACK , engagingly as they tell of how they Nashville’s Hugh Cherry (WMAK) playing a lead role in city’s Community have gone and fallen in love again. Playhouse production Those country favorites, John- It is a rhythmic number that of “The Red Mill” scheduled for a ten day run. . . . Hal • will Hamrick from Asheville’s WLOS in Nashville last week end booking talent nie & Jack, dish up another release win with the fans, and we suggest for for their large following, titled ops place this plate in their lo- hometown appearances through the first of next year. . . . Sfc Roy Smith (Nashville-WSIX) m.c.’ing and producing transcribed recruiters for Tennessee “Two Timing Blues,” and the duo cations. National Guard to be used on Tennessee stations. . . . Wade Ray (RCA Victor) is d. newest j. on Pasadena’s KXLA. . . . Birmingham enjoying another half hour recently added to Fred Wamble’s WAPI time on Saturday nights. . . . Clarence KITTY WELLS LEON McAULIFFE Kneeland on for an additional hour Saturday nights from WICH in Norwich, (Decca 28432) (Columbia Conn. . . . WOKE in Oak Ridge, Tenn. has added live country talent under di- 21020) rection of their oatune d. j. Ray Hanoker. . . . Bob Ferguson of KWSC in Pull- “HEAR ME NOW” (2:45) Leon man, Wash, began his Big Northwest Jamboree Oct. 9th for another “I HEARD A JUKE BOX winter McAuliffe and his Western Swing season. © PLAYING” (2:12) Kitty Wells © Band run through a quick tempo ditty 4. does a slow country lament in stylized vocalizing. in lively style. Jimmy Hall comes up with a smooth vocal treatment of the “A WEDDING RING AGO” romantic words. © (2:15) The fern thrush sings a similar item with appeal. Strings “STOLEN LOVE” (2:58) Billy back the artist on both ends. © Walker handles the vocal end on this side. McAuliffe, the instrumental group, and Walker collaborate easily on the lovely item that had a MARTHA CARSON fairly successful run half a dozen months ago. (Capitol 2252)

“FEAR NOT” (2:21) Martha Allen 20 PORTER WAGONER /iCAmro/^- -^987(<<7-^907 0 Carson chants a slow gospel tune ^ against a background of strings and (RCA Victor 20-4996) piano. “HEADIN’ FOR A WEDDIN’” “CRYIN’ HOLY UNTO THE © (2:24) The new Victor artist ® LORD” (2:30) Miss Carson dishes up a good etching as he belts dishes up a quick beat religious num- out a happy romantic ditty with ber with zest. Handclapping lends a strings supporting. styling the etching. bit of jubilee to “SETTIN' THE WOODS ON « Yy ® FIRE” (2:28) A current pop 1. 20-4954 (47-4954) OLDER AND BOLDER/I'D ^ X favorite that started in the country (CT TRADE ALL OF MY TOMORROWS Eddy Arnold V 2. 20-4909 field, is given a satisfactory reading (47-4909) I WENT TO YOUR WEDDING/THE M CLYDE MOODY BOOGIE WOOGIE FLYING CLOUD Hank Snow <4 by the western chanter. 20-4996 (47-4996) SETTIN' THE WOODS ON FIRE/HEADIN' (King 1125) FOR A WEDDIN' Porter Wagoner 20-4787 (47-4787) A FULL TIME JOB/SHEPHERD “I LOVE YOU DEAR FOR- OF MY HEART MONTE HALE Eddy Arnold EVER” (2:22) A moderate 5. 0 20-4733 (47-4733) LADY'S MAN/MARRIED BY THE rhythmic beat with romantic lyrics is (MGM 11349) BIBLE, DIVORCED BY THE LAW Honk Snow given a happy reading by Clyde 6. 20-4949 (47-4949), I'VE GONE AND DONE IT AGAIN/TWO “DREAM (2:43) TIMING BLUES Moody. COWBOY” Johnnie & Jack Monte Hale sings a soft item 7. 20-4956 © (47-4956) THE CLOSER TO THE BONE/SASS- about his little girl’s “dream cowboy” fl A-FRASS Grandpa Jones “LANDSLIDE OF LOVE” O 8. 20-4988 (47-4988) MERRY (2:42) Moody does a cute story in lullaby fashion. TEXAS CHRISTMAS, YOU , © f *9 ALL/CHRISTMAS WIJ.L BE HERE fell love. Strings Elton Britt 8. V on how he in back The Beaver Valley Sweethearts the vocalist in his reading of the mid- “JET PLANE BLUES” (2:38) 9- 20-5001 rhythmic beat is M. (47-5001) BLACKBERRY BOOGIE/TWO dle tempo ditty. ®A fast moving timing Johnnie Lee Wills dynamically projected by the artist. MISTER CALLAGHAN/CHINATOWN, Record starts with sound effects rep- Y\ CHINATOWN O Chet Atkins resenting jet take-off. A WATCH: "Merry Texas Christmas, You All" COWBOY COPAS 5 "Christmas Will Be Here" U (King 1136) GENE DUNCAN Elton Britt and the Beaver Valley Sweethearts “I’VE GROWN SO USED TO (IntraStaLe 8) RCA Victor 20-4983, 47-4988 © YOU” (2:50) (lowboy Copas ^ warbles a sentimental piece about a “AMBER TRESSES” (2:55) couple that has grown old together. © Gene Duncan with vocal assist- It is tenderly done and in compelling ance, and instrumental backing by fashion. his western band, sings a slow love The stars who moke the hits ditty. RCA Victor Records “IT’S NO SIN TO LOVE YOU” ® (2:15) Copas sings in a relaxed “THE LAST TIME I CRIED” manner and comes thi’ough with a © (2:15) Duncan sings a tender pleasing presentation. This romantic weeper with feeling as his voice comes item is another good side. through better on this end.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 25 October 25, 1952

New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa.

1. 1 WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. 1 (Patti Page) 1. 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) WENT TO YOUR WENT TO YOUR WEDDING YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) Stafford) 2. 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 3. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 3. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher) 4. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 4. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 4. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 5. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 5. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 5. COMES A-LONG A-LOVE (Kay Starr) 5. WHY DON'T YOU BELIEVE ME? (Joni James) 6. meet MR. CALLAGHAN (Les Paui) 6. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 6. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher) 6. MY FAVORITE SONG (Marian Caruso) 7. THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 7. OUTSIDE OF HEAVEN (Eddie Fisher) 7. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 7. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 8. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 8. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 8. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher) 8. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 9. THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 9. (Sammy Kaye) 9. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) WALKIN' TO MISSOURI 10. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 9. THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 10. BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE (Mario Lanza) 10. FORGETTING YOU (Richard Hayes) (Nat "King" Cole) 10. YOURS (Vera Lynn)

Colgate, Okla. Brodhead, Wise. Des Moines, Iowa Milwaukee, Wise.

1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. WALKIN' TO MISSOURI (Sammy Kaye) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher)

2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Sue Thompson) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 3. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 3. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 3. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 3. WHO KISSED ME LAST NIGHT? Clooney) 4. SETTIN' THE WOODS ON FIRE 4. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) (Rosemary (Laine-Stafford) 4. 5. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 5. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. WALKIN' TO MISSOURI (Sammy Kaye) 6. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 6. MEET MR. 5. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 6. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 6. PIECE A-PUDDIN' (Laine-Stafford) 7. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 7. THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 7. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 8. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafforrd) 8. TAKE ME IN YOUR ARMS (Paul-Ford) 8. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 7. TRYING (Ella Fitzgerald) 9. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 8. NO TWO PEOPLE (O'Connor-Day) 9. STRING ALONG (Ames Bros.) 9. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 10. Somewhere along the way 9. STRING ALONG (Ames Bros.) (Nat "King" Cole) 10. A DIOS (Gisele MacKenzie) 10. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 10. YOU'LL NEVER GET AWAY (Cornell-Brewer)

Cheholis, Wash. Cleveland, Ohio Tuscaloosa, Ala. Little Rock, Ark.

1. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 1. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford)

2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 2. ICY HEART (Dick Lee) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page)

3. YOU BELONG TO ME (Patti Page) 3. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 3. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART 4. STRING ALONG (Ames Bros.) 4. WHO KISSED ME LAST NIGHT? 4. MISSISSIPPI MUD (Connie Haines) (The Ames Bros.) (Rosemary Clooney) 4. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 5. PIECE A-PUDDIN' (Laine-Stafford) 5. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 5. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 5. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 6. BLUES IN (Dinah Shore) 6. STRING ADVANCE 6. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY ALONG (Ames Bros.) 6. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 7. MY FAVORITE SONG (Georgia Gibbs) (Nat "King" Cole) 7. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 7. STRING ALONG (The Ames Bros.) 8. SETTIN' THE WOODS ON FIRE 7. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 8. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 8. YOU'LL NEVER GET AWAY (Cornell-Brewerr) (Laine-Stafford) 8. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 9. THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 9. 9. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 9. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 10. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY

10. TRYING (Ella Fitzgerald) 10. DING DONG BOOGIE (Ella Fitzgerald) 10. 1 (Don Cornell) (Nat "King" Cole)

Detroit, Mich. Miami, Fla. Portland, Ore. Denver, Colo.

1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page)

2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 3. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART 3. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) (The Ames Bros.) 4. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 4. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 4. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 5. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 5. JAMBALAYA (Rex Allen) 5. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 6. ' 6. 6. (Rosemary THE GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 6. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) HALF AS MUCH Clooney) 1. INDIAN LOVE CALL (SHm Whitman) (Nat "King" Cole) 7. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 1. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 7. STRING ALONG (The Ames Bros.) 8. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 8. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 8. SUGARBUSH (Laine-Day) 8. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 9. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 9. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 9. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 9. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 10. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 10. 1 LAUGHED AT LOVE (Sunny Gale) 10. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 10. STRING ALONG (Ames Brothers)

Kansas City, Mo. Akron, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Charleston, W. Va.

1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page)

2. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (P. Page—Jo Stafford) 3. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 3. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 4. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Les Paul) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 4. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 4. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 5. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 5. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 6. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 6. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 6. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 6. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 7. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 7. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 7. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) (Nat "King" Cole) 7. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) 8. HIGH NOON (Frankie Laine) 8. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 8. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 8. COMES A-LONG A-LOVE (Kay Starr) 9. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 9. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 9. HALF AS (Rosemary Clooney) MUCH 9. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 10. FEET UP (Guy Mitchell) 10. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 10. THE GLOW WORM )The Mills Bros.) 10. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher)

Charlotte, N. C. New Orleans, La. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash.

1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 1. YOU BELONG TO ME (Patti Page)

2. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 2. 1 WENT TO YOUR WEDDING (Patti Page) 3. YOU BELONG TO ME (Jo Stafford) 3. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 3. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 3. AUF WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (The Ames Bros.) 4. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 4. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 4. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 4. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 5. COMES A-LONG A-LOVE (Kay Starr) 5. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 6. (Frankie Laine) 6. AUF HIGH NOON WIEDERSEH'N SWEETHEART (Vera Lynn) 6. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 6. HALF AS MUCH (Guy Lombardo) (Nat Cole) 1. WISH YOU WERE HERE (Eddie Fisher) 7. HALF AS MUCH (Rosemary Clooney) "King" 7. JAMBALAYA (Camarata) 7. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher) 8. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 8. JAMBALAYA (Jo Stafford) 8. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) 8. TAKES TWO TO TANGO (Pearl Bailey) 9. SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY 9. BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE (Mario Lanza) 9. INDIAN LOVE CALL (Slim Whitman) 9. BOTCH-A-ME (Rosemary Clooney) (Nat "King" Cole) 10. GLOW WORM (The Mills Bros.) 10. LADY OF SPAIN (Eddie Fisher) 10. MEET MR. CALLAGHAN (Paul-Ford) 10. TRYING (The Hiiitoppers)

www.americanradiohistory.com /OO Se^lidiibna fOO Se&(Sii(md at anmd&te

^ 50^^ AH Ceehufi AMERICA'S FINEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE MUSIC SYSTEMS SINCE 1902

THE MOST WIDELY PUBLICIZED J P. SEEBURG CORPORATION COMPLETE MUSIC SYSTEMS MECHANISM FOR THE PLAYING OF RECORDED MUSIC Chicogo 22. Illinoit www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 27 October 25, 1952 SEEK LOWER RUCK FREIGHT RATE N.Y. Games Ops D. Gottlieb & Co. Gil Kitt Urges Trade To Introduces Five To Run Banquet Fight For Standardized Rate Ball “Chinatown” At Copa Dec. 14 Rates Now Vary Anywhere From $2.95 CHICAGO—D. Gottlieb & Com- pany introduced its newest five-ball to the trade this NEW YORK—Bart Hartnett, busi- past week. It’s called to $6.58 Per 100 Lbs. Ef- “Chinatown.” Combined ness manager of the New York Oper- ators Association (games operators), It’s probably one of the most at- together with Teddy Blatt, attorney tractive five-hall this firm has intro- forts Of Mfrs and Distribs Will Save for the group, announced that the or- duced to the field, according to re- ganization will hold its annual dinner ports. and dance at the Copa restaurant “In addition to all the hits,” as one Ops Many, Many Dollars, Kitt Advises \ and night club on Sunday night, De- of the firm’s executives said, “we now cember 14. haVe a game in 'Chinatown’ which we Last year’s affair was acclaimed believe will prove the most outstand- At this time the controversy con- a mighty success, but Blatt states that ing yet introduced to the operators. tinues with Empire Coin in the heat the party in December will far over- “This is one of the few games,” of discussions with this trucking firm shadow anything the association ac- these execs of the firm reported, regarding what should be considered a “standardized rate” for coin oper- complished in the past. “where the players have every way ated equipment and the manner in Although no great effort as yet has to score. which such equipment should be la- been made to sell tickets, Hartnett “The game is so fascinating,” they beled so that this “standardized rate” states that will be accepted everywhere in the many operators have al- stated, “that even outsiders, not at country. ready put in reservations. An excep- all connected with the industry in As Kitt stated, “This means a sav- tionally large turnout is expected. any fashion, who have called upon ings of many, many dollars to every A souvenir journal is planned, and our firm, have thrilled to the action operator in the nation. Blatt, who has been active with Hart- of the game.” “This savings can be brought nett in soliciting advertising, about,” he continued, “by the com- reports “Chinatown” is very easy to under- bined efforts of all jobbers, distribu- the association expects to bring out stand. The average player can quickly tors and manufacturers to get the most successful a publication. gather just what he has to do to trucking companies everywhere to obtain the highest possible scores. adopt a standardized rate for ‘coin operated machines’ so that all will Most fascinating is the fact that save and the operators’ costs thereby if the player can score ‘21,’ right on lowered.” the head, he wins. GIL KITT Kitt appeals to the field. He says, ABC Music Holds “Check with your trucking firm. Ask At the same time, if he hits the them how many ‘different rates’ they ‘low,’ 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, he also has a have on coin machines. Let’s arrange CHICAGO-—In view of a contro- score. for one standardized rate for ‘coin op- Golf-Meet-Dinner versy which developed with one of erated machines’ so that every opera- Similarly, if he hits the ‘high,’ 5, the larger trucking firms here, Gil -tor will know this cost is and Kitt of Empire Coin Machine Ex- what 6, 7 and 8, he has a score. there will, then, be no arguments in change, this city, has sent out a And, in addition to all this, plus this regard at any time in the future.” clarion call to all the trade to apply the flippers and bumpers and the high- This is an opportunity for the truck- CHICAGO Whoever big for lower truck freight rates so that — the exec- score, he still has a chance if he can operators will save many, many ing men to get themselves more busi- utives were who stated that the best skillfully complete the word, “C-h-i- dollars. ness from the coin operated machines way to hold a business meeting was n-a-t-o-w-n.” industry than they have ever before A shipment arriving at Empire on a golf course, After that he has open shooting enjoyed. have some lessons Coin was billed into the firm at $6.58 to his advantage and can score and will rail to take from Bob'Gnarro of ABC per 100 lbs. When the firm brought this It mean cutting down on score. freight shipments. It will also mean Music Service Corp., this city. into an open discussion with the truck This is probably one of the speed- firm, it was found that this shipment saving on express shipments. This past Tuesday (Oct. 13), Bob iest playing games built by the Gott- was incorrectly labeled and that, if The entire savings will accrue to the called together all the people with lieb firm. the shipment had been labeled, “coin operator’s benefit, for it is the opera- whom he wanted to have an impor- It has won much good comment operated machines.” instead of tor, in the end, who pays the freight from all those who already have seen “games,” the rate would probably have shipment price as, in almost all cases, tant business meeting to get together the game in action. been $2.95 per 100 lbs. it is added to his bill. with him at the Mt. Prospect Country In some states, like California, it is Club in Mt. Prospect, 111. actually a tax item on the bill when This was the last golf affair of he buys machines. the year, at least as far as the coin- Rock-Ola Distribs View New Phono This can mean tremendous sa\dngs

! men, who attended, were concerned. all around if a concerted effort is put Present were Mike Spagnola of thru at this time with the American AMI phonos here. Z. Schultz, Shim Trucking Association. Weiner and Margaret Kraft of Decca Records. Len Micon of World Wide Distributors. Leo Kaner, well known CPA for music ops. Bob Lindelof and Andy Hesch of the Music Operators Ops! Don’t of Northern Illinois. Bert Bondioli, Ray Cunliffe, Andy Oomens, Mary Gilette, Jack Paschke, Jacob Nomden, Forget To Frank Pedula, and others. After the golf meet (no scores were repoi’ted) everyone came together Vote In The for cocktails in the beautiful bar of I the club and, after these, a very gorgeous dinner was held for all present. Cash Box 7th

Said Bob Gnarro, “All I can say is that this was one of the vei-y nicest CHICAGO, ILL.—Rock-Ola distributors from all over the nation gathered at Annual Music Poll ways to do business ever I yet in- the Hotel Sheraton in Chicago on Sunday, October 5, for the first showing of the I vented.” new Rock-Ola phonograph, “The Fireball-120”.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 28 October 25, 1952 The Cash Box goes to the NORTHERN ILLINOIS MUSIC OPERATORS' Banquet

BOB LINDELOF BOB GNARRO

LEFT PANEL—TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT PANEL—TOP TO BOTTOM

1) (1. to r.) Chester Biezad, engineer J. H. Keeney & Co., Wally Finke, 1) Mr, and Mrs. Dave Bender, Coven Distributing Co. First Distributors; Paul Huebsch, sales manager J. H. Keeney & Co.; 2) Bill Holdman, Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Goldman. Joe Kline, First Distributors.

r.) Unidentified lady; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Oomens. 2) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilligan. 3) (1. to

3) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and daughter. 4) Nick Nicholson; Paul Huebsch; and Chester Biezard of J. H. Keeney & Co. 4) (1. to r.) Nate Feinstein; Mrs. Nate (Eve) Feinstein; Harold Schwartz; and Mike Bhimberg of Atlas Music. 5) Mike Spagnola, Automatic Phonograph Distributors.

5) Lois Graif, secretary of the Operators of N. Illinois Association, and Ray Cunliffe, president of Recorded Music Service Association. RIGHT PANEL—TOP TO BOTTOM

RIGHT PANEL—TOP TO BOTTOM 1) Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Hamman, and Bob Gnarro.

1) Ben and Trudy Coven, Coven Distributing Co. 2) (1. to r.) Frank Moon; Dotty Moon; Rosemary Arpaia; Rene Pirard; Dorothy Pirard; Joe Binlak; Helen Wilk; Louis Arpaia; Bruce Trimble 2) (1. to r.) Unidentified lady; Vince Shay and Howie Freer, Empire Coin and Bob Frank. Machine Exchange.

3) Len Micon of World Wide Distributors. 3) (1. to r.) Marian Krier; LeRoy Lindelof; and Bob Lindelof, LeRoy, son of Bob, is engaged to Miss Krier. 4) (I. to r.) Mrs. Phil Levin; Mrs. Chambers; Mrs. Ray Cunliffe; Ray Cun- Johnson; Mr. 4) (1. to r.) An employee of Atlas Music; Morrie Ginsberg; Mrs. Eddie liffe; M. Marrano; Jean Marrano; Mrs. Marrano; Mrs. Ginsberg and Eddie Ginsberg of Atlas Music. Johnson; and Phil Levin.

.5) Bill Gersh greets Reid Whipple, district manager for The Rudolph Wur- 5) (1. to r.) Mrs. Dotty Nossett, RCA-Victor; Mrs. Bondioli; Vic Bondioli; litzer Company. and B. .Bondioli.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 29 October 25^ 1952

cc wheel KEEP 0

pulley inclined plane

Th Is three-word slogan, ‘‘Keep It Simple”, is

the guiding rule in the design and engineering of 0 AMI’s mechanical and electrical components. lever gear o The sure, steady response of the AMI

mechanism as a whole results from the

elimination of non-essentials

in all its working parts.

Operators know that this adherence to basic

spring principles In the factory pays off with

condenser prolonged trouble-free operation electromagnet on the route.

D-80 mechanism General Offices and Factory:

1500 Union Avenue, S.E., Grand Rapids 2, Michigan

Any music operator can enter. Big list of valuable prizes. Ask your AM I’s “Write-an-Ad” Contest AMI distributor for helpful contest book and complete details, free.

www.americanradiohistory.com Page 30 October The Cash Box 25, 1952 1

2 FIVE-MAN TEAMS i BOWLER mms

A REAL KEENEY’S TEAM BOWLER

The only bowler that truly incorporates the two full five-man

team feature as in regulation bowling.

Player's name and high score may be chalked in square area under each score.

JUMBO LITE-UP PINS on transparent

plastic permit player to shoot for

readily visible rollovers.

GREATER V CASH BOX Keaney " FORMICA EARNINGS!

1 , SILENT "Spore' ar PLAYFIELD 2 extra s or ’’Strike’ frame

Chicago Juke Box Distributors Record Attendance Expected Ops Claim They Had Wanted 1 5th Annual At Banquet Of Dime Play Before for THE SENSATIONAL I NY Music Ops Assn. On Nov. 1 O.P.S. Ruling Space Ship I

"METEOR Souvenir Journai Aiso CHICAGO—Music operators here Success are proving to the Office of Price Sta- bilization that they changed over to dime play long before the O.P.S. regu- ROCKET" hotel, and Albert S. Denver, president, reports that reservations for the din- lations went into effect regarding hik- Contact ner have reached the point where it’s ing costs of services and merchandise, been necessary to think of pushing out leaders of the ops’ group here claim. the walls to accommodate all who wish to attend. They not only have letters, but also RUNYON “We have had some great parties in have paid bills, showing whereby they SALES COMPANY the past,” stated Denver, “but every ordered stickers and arranged for the indication points to a record breaking Factory Representatives for AMI Inc. attendance this 1952. People in our complete changeover, long before Bally Mfg. Co., J. H. Keeney & Co., Inc. industry know from past experience O.P.S. and its rulings regarding Permo Inc. that this night is truly an event that changes to higher costs for seiwices can happen only in our business. In and merchandise, became effective. addition to the regular show we buy, 59^1 0th Ave., Nev/ York 18, N.Y., 10 4-1880 the wonderful meal served, and danc- 3-8777 Regardless of this fact, it is re- ifTw. Runyon St., Nework 8, N.J., Bl ing to a top orchestra, the greatest are talent in the recording 'field appears to ported that O.P.S. offices here entertain the guests.” questioning operators. The officers of the association are also very well pleased with the suc- Ops have turned the matter over to WALL BOXES cess of the souvenir journal which will their attornies with the statement to PACKARD $ 4.95 be distributed at the dinner. O.P.S. officials that, long before O.P.S. WURLITZER 3020, 5/10/25c 35.00 AL DENVER As is the case every year, many out- Regulations went into effect, they had of-town visitors are expected to be on SEEBURG Post-War, 3-wire and from nickel to dime play. hand. Reservations have already been changed wireless 7.95 made for leading executives of all the Leaders are not at all perturbed ROCK-OLA Dial-A-Tune 1.00 NEW YORK—What should be the manufacturers of phonographs, and greatest of all New York music ma- over the questioning by O.P.S. officials. Write — Wire — Phone members of many associations in this chine operators’ banquets will take area. They believe that this is something place on November 1 at the Commo- Assisting Denver in the many mat- which will benefit them for it will defi- DAVID ROSEN dore Hotel. ters necessary to produce the out- nitely prove that they arranged their fcxclusive A M T Dist. Ea. Pa. . The Automatic Music Operators standing banquet are the members of changeover to dime play along the g55 N. BROAD STREET PHIIAOEIPHIA. 23, PA, Association celebrates its 15th annual the Board of Directors and the staff of year of service to the music machine the association, including Gor- lines which are most proper according PHONE: STEVENSON 2-2903 Nash operator in the grand ballroom of this don and Dorothy Wolk. to O.P.S. Whales in THE CASH BOX That Counts^*

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 31 October 25. 1952

MAUSEMEHtr -.ADEMARKREGISmEO

Acoods.»''*"‘°' M«o« e*"*"'”' Through _

.'j grocety- inaTesa^B menr"oraTjVo.i"d"'"''"^ T,pi«Kro>vJol l“^ ,iJe or p,rz".L;“' variety-store. CHAMPION is registered trademark (Mi&U MANUFACTURING COMPANY f® DIVISION OF LION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION S5a 2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 32 October 25, 1952 ROCK-OLA DISTRIBS SHOW “FIREBALL”

World Wide Pulls New Orieans Ops At A. M. & F. Dist. Co. Seacoast Shows N. J. & N. Y. Ops “Fireball” Big Crowd In Chi

ELIZABETH, N. J.—Dave Stern David C. Rockola On Hand and Tom Bourke, Seacoast Distribu- tors, Inc., this city, presented the new Rock-Ola “Fireball 120” phonograph to the trade on Sunday, October 12, at their offices and showrooms*, to an amazingly large turnout of music operators and their friends.

The attendance was so surprisingly large that the enormous supply of buffet food ran out before the day ended. In addition to operators from the northern part of New Jersey, a great many coinmen from New York City, Long Island, and Westchester drove over to look at the 120 selection phonograph.

Two of the “Fireball 120” phonographs were set up in the showrooms of the firm, which was decorated as a circus tent with canvas ceiling and n’ side walls. Demonstrating the phonograph, in addition to Dave Stern, were Bob Slifer, sales manager, Her- man Halperin, and Charlie Reissner. On hand from the Rock-Ola factory was Henry Von Husen.

Stern also announced that the “Fireball 120” phonograph will be on display in New York City at 627 TOP—A1 Stern, Len Micon and David Tenth Avenue. This setup is only a C. Rockola. temporary one. Stern explains, as he CENTER—David C. Rockola and Lou TOP—Unidenvtified lady, Chester Young, unidentified man, Helen Cabas, will open elaborate offices on coin- Casola. G. Mule and Peter Albano. row as quickly as they can be pre- pared. BOTTOM—David C. Rockola and Bob LEFT: Sid Litt—RJGHT: Chester Young and E. Forest Lindelof.

CHICAGO—“One of the very swell- NEW ORLEANS, LA. — Messrs K. J. Meyn, representing Rock-Ola est parties we’ve ever attended,” was Alleman, Mule and Forest, heads of Manufacturing Corporation, was on the consesus of the crowds who came the A. M. & F. Distributing Company, hand to greet all the ops. to view the new Rock-Ola “Fire-Ball this city, report that their showing Among the coinmen present were: 120” selection phono at World Wide of the new Rock-Ola “Fire-Ball 120” Abe Fishman, Milton Fazard, Sig Distributors, Inc., this city. phonograph was a great success with Lett, William Fellman, Chester With A1 Stern, Len Micon and the music operators of this area. Young, Joe Sconatto, Joe Scartino, Monte West acting as hosts for the The firm held its showing on Oc- Peter Albano, Paul Genco, Tony tober 12 at their showrooms, where Meglorie, F. J. Lussy, Pete Rowland, firm ; with one of the most lavish displays of fine foods, beverages and music operators and their families Jerome Case, and Mrs. Ethel Duffy. drinks of all kinds; with a night club and friends visited from early morn- A great many ops failed to sign the arrangement in the beautiful building until late at night, partook of register, thus making it difficult for the refreshments ing of the firm; it was one of the and viewed the the firm to report complete attend- gayest and most elaborate of show- “Fire-Ball 120” phono. ance. ing ever seen in this area. Guest of honor was David C. Rock- ola, president of the Rock-Ola Manu- facturing Corporation, who came to greet and meet with all the opera- Calderon’s Showing Draws Indiana Ops tors who attended this Chicago “Rock- Ola Days” showing (Sunday, Octo- ber 12) of his brand new “Fire-Ball INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — A1 Cal- R. E. Wagner, sales representative 120” automatic phonograph. deron of Calderon Distributing, this of the firm stated, “The new Rock- city, reported that the “Rock-Ola 120’ Not only did Rockola pose with Ola ‘Fire-Ball selection phono- Days” showing which the firm held all operators, association leaders, artists graph passed tests of all who at- to present new “Fire-Ball 120” and others who attended, but he took the tended and there was much favorable phono to the trade in this area, was all the showing.” a personal hand in explaining the comment during probably the best in the firm’s history. phonograph’s mechanism to any who Calderon reported that his firm was had questions to ask. honored by the attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sherfick of Shoals, Ind., A1 Stern not only proved himself Seen about the place w^ere; Moses a lavish and perfect host but was one considered the largest jukq box op Proffitt, Dan Gaines, John McGowan, in the nation. of the busiest men in the place. Charles Marik, Robert Lindelof, Har- Operators all He was continually greeting people ry Buthe of Elgin, Ray Cunliffe, Phil from parts of the at the door, taking them into the Levin, Louis Arpaia, Mike Spagnola, state, Calderon says, swelled the beautiful showrooms of the firm, in- Andy Hesch, Clayton Nemeroff, Eddie crowds to tremendous proportions. troducing them to other guests and Holstein, Fred Morris, Mr. and Mrs. “They came from Terre Haute, to David C. Rockola, and making cer- Boyd Lukens, John Norman, Bill Richmond, South Bend, Evansville, tain that they were comfortable and Barnett, Lou Casola, and many, many Noblesville, Anderson, Muncie, Fort had joined in the proceedings. others, too numerous to mention. Wayne, and other towns throughout Leaders of all operators’ associa- Among the artists who af-ended the state. tions were present. Ray Cunliffe and were: Dick (Two-Ton) Baker, Ralph From Dayton, Ohio, came Mr. and Phil Levin of the Recorded Music Marterie, Ralph Spero. Buddy Mor- Mrs. Wm. Blankenshin, and from Service Assn., this city, were on hand. row, Joni James with Jimmy Martin, Port Huran, Mich., P. J. Lounsberry Jphnny Desmond, Bob Lindelof of Music Operators of and others who ar- came down to see the new Rock-Ola, rived later in the Northern Illinois was present. afternoon. as well as many others,” he reported. Boyd Lukens who is head of the TOP—The Miayor of Elizabeth, N. J., Northern Indiana Music Operators James C. Kirk with Dave Stern was also there. Additional CENTER — Barney Simon, Manny Quite a number of operators, their Stories And Pics Of Rock-Ola Ehrenfeld and A1 Rade. wives, mechanics, and associates from BOTTOM — Mr. and Mrs. John Indiana, came to see the new Rock- Distributor Showings Thruout Entire Issue Stanzck, their 2 boys, with Bob Ola phono. Slifer and Charley Reissner.

www.americanradiohistory.com - . The Cash Box Page 33 October 25, 1952

YES, IT’S TRUE! PLAYERS fWO APPEAL EXCITING ACTION - STIMULA TING PLA Y IN GOTTLIEB'S NEW

FLASHING FEATURES THAT PRODUCE TOP PLA Y AND EARNINGS! 9 BALL-TRAP REPLAYS for

TRAP HOLES 1 to 5 . . .TRAP . HOLES! HOLES 5 to 9 . ANY COMBINATION OF HOLES TOTAL- TRAPPED BALLS LING 21 . . . SPECIAL TOP ROLL-OVER, SCORE WHEN LIT BY MAKING BOTH 100,000 C and A SLIDE ROLL-OVERS . . . to O BOTTOM ROLL-OVER BUTTON, 900,000 WHEN LIT BY C-H-l-N-A-T-O-W-N from And POINTS SPELLED OUT (NON-SEQUENCE) and 1 to 9 . HIGH SCORE. C or A SIDE ROLL-OVER Lights 2 "POP" BUMPERS, Increasing Values to 100,000 Each. "POP" BUMPERS!

SUPERPOWER HE WHO ACTS SOONEST FLIPPERS! PROFITS MOST! 1140-50 N. Kostner Ave. CYCLONIC ORDER TODAY FROM YOUR Chicago 51, Illinois KICKERS! DISTRIBUTOR 'There is no substitute for Quality!"

Coats Get Hangers At Coinmen Commend Al Stern WANTED Last As AMI’S Bill TO BUY For Creating “Edgewater MUSEC Fitzgerald Mails ’Em 200 WURLITZER 1015 200 WURLITZER 1100 High, Wide & Handsome 50 WURLITZER 1250 Heart Fund” Charity 50 WURLITZER 1400 PINS — 50 OF EACH An Ad.” “But,” HeSays,“Write He conceived the idea and followed Basketballs Minstrel Men it thru to the point where, today, noted College Dazes Niagaras Control Towers heart surgeons from all over the na- Niftys Dominoes Pinkys At long, long last, the tion visited the Edgewater Hos- CHICAGO— have 8 Balls Quartets hollerin’ at us. Four Horsemen missus is gonna stop pital and have given their services Rockets we gotta “coat patients Globe Trotters Because now free of charge to cardiac who Happy Days Rose Bowls hanger.” And won’t just drop our coat are recipients of this fund. Harveys Sharpshooters on the floor. Horseshoes Shoo Shoos These patients are placed in the Jokers Snooks Mercurys Only because Bill FitzGerald of hospital and their medical needs com- Wild Wests AMI, Inc., Grand Rapids, Mich., sent pletely paid for by the “Edgewater us a coat hanger: Heart Fund.” 50 SKY FIGHTERS

the tag he attached to it read: obtaining donations, in addition And By Give Condition And Prices Wanted “Hang up your coat. Roll up your to his own, Al Stern has been able to PHONE WIRE WRITE sleeves. Then hit the ball on the ‘Write keep the “Edgewater Heart Fund” — — An Ad’ contest.” going. INTERNATIONAL So, being “infernally” grateful to It was his first donation, when he AMUSEMENT COMPANY FitzGerald,” we’ve just simply first conceived the thought of a heart “Bill 1423 SPRING GARDEN STREET to write an ad. Only because he fund of this kind, which started this got PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. (Tel.: Rl 6-7712) spoiled the best deal we ever had. And now noted charity on the way. we better win something. Stern was also greatly responsible AL STERN for creating such a fund for the Mi- The deal? To be able to throw our chael Reese Hospital here. He named about as we came home. Here, coat it the “George Moloney Memorial LATE or anywhere. Heart Fund.” TWO POST WAR there CHICAGO — Commendation was Now, the fact that we, personally, gi-eat when some noted coinmen Those who will visit the Michael MODEL DELUXE brought home a “coat hanger,” we learned this past week that all the Reese Hospital will find a plaque of press publicity which had appeared George Moloney there with this me- simply must “hang up the coat.” regarding the “Edgewater Heart morial attesting to the work of this PHOTOMATICS In return then, we’re writin’ the Fund” of the Edgewater Hospital, this fund. city, was due to one man who has, for - - ad that Bill FitzGerald (that satirist) LIKE NEW the past five years, kept this charity Noted manufacturers and others wants. going. here are conti’ibutors to the “Edge- $695. EACH (P.S.: We think we wrote it when The man is Al Stern of World Wide water Heart Fund.” Stern has made in our offices a few weeks back, Distributors, Inc., this city. it his to help many peoples he was business BUSH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY but, we ain’t yet heard nothin’ about in the industry and has seen to it that For over five years now, it was 286 N.W. 29TH STREET whether those “lips” did or did not learned, Al Stern has kept the “Edge- they are given the best of care when MIAMI, FLORIDA win???) water Heart Fund” in action. struck by heart disease. JThaes in THE CASH BOX That Counts’*

www.americanradiohistory.com — —

The Cash Box Page 34 October 25, 1952 w & m"'-'M Bally Offers Finance Plan

YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY! CHICAGO, ILL. — Jack Nelson, Bally general sales manager an- W. Mass. Coinmen YOU'ARE INVITED TO MAKE... nounced this week the “Kiddy-Ride Finance Plan” through which operators may now rapidly expand their Form Music Guild operations of the “Champion” Bally- Never before—since '34—when the modern automatic phonographs were horse with a very modest initial in- born—have operators been invited to make THIS KIND of an "Acid vestment. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS.— the constant Test"—DO ANYTHING YOU WANT TO THE BRAND NEW Rock-Ola “The Finance Plan,” Nelson stated, Under guidance and leadership of the Connecticut State "Fireball" 120 Selection Phonograph in our place! TEST IT! OPEN “is backed by Walter E. Heller Com- Operators, the pany, prominent finance-firm, ex- operators of western IT! DO ANYTHING YOU WANT, WITHIN REASON, TO IT! AND perienced in financing of coin-operated Massachusetts, at a meeting held at THEN SEE AGREE AND THAT THE SENSATIONAL . . . the Ivy House, West Sprin^eld, equipment, and is available through Oc- tober decided to band together all Bally distributors. The plan pro- 15, as vides for moderate monthly payments a new operator group to be called the for a period of 12 months, after a Western Massachusetts Music Guild. small down-payment. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Ralph Ridgeway, Rock-Ola Fireball “Our decision to offer a Finance Plan for the purchase of the “Cham- president; George Hatzipetrow, vice president; Fred Mielnikowski, trea- pion” is based on a survey that surer; and Jerry Balboni, secretary. 120 SELECTIONS strongly demonstrated 3 basic reasons for an attractive finance plan. Present and representing the Con- necticut State “First, thousands and thousands of Operators was James Automatic Phonograph is THE AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH THAT YOU—YES, Tolisano, president; Abe Fish, one of HAVE EVERY SINGLE ONE OF YOUR locations are still waiting for the YOU—SHOULD ON LOCATIONS—TO- the founding fathers of the Connecti- DAY!! Come on in and visit with us for the BIGGEST SURPRISE OF YOUR ‘Champion.’ The market that the — is, group LIFE! Learn HOW you can get the BRAND NEW Rock-Ola "Fireball" 120 Selec- available spots for the ‘Champions’ cut and a most active member; tion Phonograph the EASY WAY on everyone of YOUR LOCATIONS—TODAY!! Paul Rechshafter, treasurer; has barely been scratched. Every mail and Abe Rechshafter. The Connecticut State brings dozens of requests to my desk Operators Assn., through its advice from merchants in all parts of the and assistance was instrumental in country—requests for immediate in- the the stallation of the ‘Champion.’ Dis- forming of Western Massa- chusetts Music Guild and has offered tributors, too, report a constant bom- bardment of pleas from merchants its aid in any way the new group crying for the ‘Champion.’ might deem necessary. “Second, the necessary immediate cash outlay has caused operators to Phone Chicago 4T hesitate to expand their operations, Perin Joins Generel EVerglade 4-2300 2330 N. Western Aye, although they see spots for the ‘Cham- pion’ all around them and know from experience that the ‘Champion’ has BALTIMORE, MD. — Herman the earning power to justify going Perin has been appointed to the sales be sure it's ^ after every good location. staff of General Vending Sales Cor- “Third, the unusually high daily poration, this city, according to an Atlantic's TRIPLE TEST GUARANTEED earning-power of the ‘Champion,’ announcement by the firm’s execu- proved by analysis of hundreds of op- tives, Irv Blumenfeld, Harry Hoffman RECONDITIONED MUSIC EQUIPMENT erators’ reports, and the sustained and George Goldman. month-after-month popularity of the Perin is well kno"wn thruout the The finest reconditioned coin-operated phonographs ‘Champion’ convinced us that the entire industry, having spent fifteen ready to operate perfectly on location ‘Champion’ offers the soundest op- years with several prominent com- portunity for financed expansion that panies as operator, sales representa- Send for list or visit your nearest Atlantic office has ever appeared in the coin-machine tive and in executive capacities. His industry. acti'vities have covered 21 states from r “The ‘Champion’ Ballyhorse, offer- the East Coast to New England to ATLANTIC NEW YORK CORP ^ Exclusive Seeburg Distributors ing the greatest eye-appeal of a truly Florida and Texas. realistic horse with genuine western- “Herman’s knowledge, experience 583 10th Avenue • New York 36, N. Y. Phone: CHickering 4-0760 type saddle, the greatest ride appeal and reputation for fair . dealing” Branches in Newark, N. J. and Hartford, Conn. —walk, trot, gallop, insured the stated Blumenfeld, “coupled with Gen- greatest earning power — earning eral’s outstanding lines in each tyjie power that will be bringing in sub- of coin operated equipment, will en- stantial monthly income, year after able us to serve the needs of all the Boyle Amusement Co. So. Music Displays year for many years after financing operators in our territory to a de- is completed.” gree never before possible.” Shows Rock-Ola “Fireball” “Fireball" To Ops Williams Ups Production. To JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — Ron Rood and Bill Whitcomb, Southern Music Distributing Company, with Operate On 6 Day Schedule offices in this city and Orlando, Fla., held their showing of the Rock-Ola Stern of Williams reds and yellows with the startling, “Fireball 120” phonograph on October CHICAGO—Sam Mfg. Co. reported this past week that bright colors which have come to mean 12 in the Jacksonville offices. the firm has just set up a six day Chinese art. ‘•‘Honestly, I have never witnessed work schedule because of the hit which Regarding the cabinet Stern claims, such immediate acceptance before” their newest game, ‘Hong Kong,’ made. “Everyone is tremendously pleased cabinet and the ex- reports Whitcomb. “We have signed Stern said, “We were unprepared with the new for the avalanche of orders we re- tremely attractive designing. Many orders by the handful to prove it.” ceived on ‘Hong Kong’, but, to take claim that it is the ‘most beautiful’ Operators from all over the state care of these, and the orders which cabinef yet seen.” as well as Georgia were on hand. are flooding into our factory every Among the out-of-towners were: Eli day, we have added another full work OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.—Jim day, Saturday, so that we are now Ross, Joe Mangone, Mr. Bray and Boyle, Boyle Amusement Company, producing on a full six day schedule.” Conn. Ops Meet Mr. Horowitz from Miami; Sel- this city, showed the new Rock-Ola Walt The game clicked because of the lers and Hubert Crabtree adoption of inline play. Stern says, HARTFORD, CONN.—James Toli- “Fireball 120” phonograph to opera- from Tampa; Bill Baker, to regular five-hall high score action sano, president of the Connecticut tors in this area on Sunday, Octo- Bradentown; Mr. with almost every conceivable way to State Operators Association, this and Mrs. L. C. Renfroe, Fitzgerald, ber 12. at a regularly score for . awards on “Hong Kong.” week announced that Ga. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Br'am- semi-monthly meeting held The firm played host to large num- “In fact,” Stern stated, “our dis- scheduled lett, Valdosta, Ga. Beard, ; and Mr. tributors report that operators have at DePasquale’s Restaurant, many im- bers of music operators thruout the Brunswick, Ga. told them that ‘Hong Kong’ is one portant subjects were discussed. entire day. Boyle reports that the 120 Among local guests were: Mr. and game hat will remain on locations Present as a guest was Ir-ving selection phonograph made an im- Mrs. John Mondelli and daughter for a long, long time to come in view Kempner, Runyan Sales Co., N. Y, C. mediate hit with his operators, and Carol; Bud Bright; T. C. Monroe; of the fact that each day the players Louis Boorstein, president of Leslie Morris Tatum; Mr. and Mrs. Carl discover new scoring opportunity, Distributors, who last week opened a that a number placed orders. a Hutchinson and daughter; Mr. and not realizing at first how many dif- Hartford branch, spoke to the gather- Pictured above is Jim Boyle, the Mrs. Jean Jeansonne; Mr. and Mrs. ferent' ways they have to score.” ing on the meaning of one-stop ser'vdce “Fireball” and W. F. Haldeman of Joe Saxon; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jonas, The cabinet of the machine and the as it affects the operator. Boorstein, -Jr.; Lee Board; Charlie Ledford; Bob general art work arrangement is re- in his speech, referred the operators the executive staff of Rock-Ola Manu- Knight; Herb Gorman; Joe Barton; ported to have pleased everyone. to The Cash Box editorial on one-stops facturing Corporation, attended who Bud Reichel; Jack Burnsed; Whitey The cabinet is black, following the which appeared in the issue of Oc- the showing. Hudson; and many more. Chinese motif, and has dragons in tober 4. What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 35 October 25, 1952

ORPER

CREATORS OF DEPENDABLE PLAY APPEAL! Km '4242 W. FIIMORE ST. CHICAGO 24, ILL.

Juke Box Ops Prepare To OHIO^S MOST DEPENDABLE FACTORY JOBBERS OF COIN OPERATED EQUIPMENT • SUPER WORLD SERIES $249.00 ea. • DALE GUN 67.50 ea. Donate First Seven Free • DREAMY 96.00 ea. • CITATION 29.50 ea. • SWEETHEART 84.50 ea. • FOUR HORSEMEN 74.50 ea. Phonos To Chicago School • CAMPUS 94.50 ea.

AH Kinds Of Bingo Games . . . Write . . .

CHICAGO—The big hearts of Chi- have since received many letters of cago’s juke box operators opened up thanks from the recipients of the juke LAKE CITY AMUSEMENT CO. even bigger this past week when the boxes. word came through that the music Chicago’s Board of Education be- men of this city were arranging to lieves that this city’s juke box opera- donate the first seven juke boxes to tors can help tremendously with its Chicago’s Board of Education ele- social centers program by donating mentary and high schools. juke boxes to the schools. badger' SPECIALS Williams WORLD SERIES $249.50 Photo Finish $ 39.50 It is expected that over 35 juke The first seven schools are: Ker- Williams SPARK PLUGS 225.00 ROYAL MUSTANG 595.00 boxes will eventually be donated to shaw; Carver; Columbus; Felsenthal; Williams STAR SERIES 79.50 UNITED ABC 189.50 the Chicago school system. Grant and Hayes Elementary Schools Williams HAYBURNERS 195.00 PACKARD Wall Boxes 5.95 The first request for the juke boxes and Waller High Schools. United 5-STARS 125.00 AMI Wall Boxes 24.50 Bally CITATION 39.50 SEEBURG BEAR GUNS 295.00 was received by Bill Gersh, publisher Juke box ops here are cleaning, re- Bally CHAMPION 49.50 SEEBURG 5

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 36 October 25, 1952

S & K Shows New Appointing Distribs Rock-Ola Phono For Perfume Vendor

JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Joseph Tan- PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Herman zer, president, Jo-Lo Perfamatic, Reuben Katz, Scott, A1 Katz, and this city, is contacting the trade with owners of S & K Distributing Com- the view of setting up distributors CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS pany, this city, played host to the throughout the country for his per- music operators of Philadelphia and fume vending machine. surrounding areas on Sunday, October LOS ANGELES Tanzer told The Cash Box that the 12, at the Broadwood Hotel, where vendor has been tested thoroughly for they displayed the new Rock-Ola phonograph. quite a period, and that it has proven mechanically stable. The machine Now that the World Series is a thing of the past and the Dodgers are By actual count 130 music operators dead and buried, coin-row returned to a state normalcy this viewed the Rock-Ola “120 Fireball” vends a spray of four different brands of past week. music machine, although the total of perfume at 10c per spray. He states Many ex-Brooklynites were nonetheless weeping in their beer for the denizens of over which of Flatbush, number guests ran 500, that it doesn’t clog, nor does the per- and heartily proclaimed the Dodgers’ Gil Hodges as their “top included wives and friends of the fume evaporate, due to air tight con- flop of the year.” Ops with coin operated TV and radio proclaimed the Series operators. Assisting the three owners a success, struction of the plunger and open- and look forward to another 7-game set next year. . . . Music ops was Charley Cade, sales manager for ings. It is strictly mechanical, having along the row were quick to grab copies of The Cash Box to see the photos the firm. The party ran from 12 noon no electrical connections, thus mak- of the new Rock-Ola “Fireball” 120 selection phonograph. Interest in the to 6 P.M., where all partook of the ing it possible to install in every type machine is at a high, with ops unanimously expressing their anxiety to see hospitality of the S & K firm. of location. the “Fireball” in the flesh. Announcement of the showing locally, is forth- On hand from the Rock-Ola factory coming soon we learn. . . . Fred Gaunt’s blue eyes were smiling with the was the well known Ed Hall, who delivery of the first “Meteor Rocket” this past week, while major domo joined in demonstrating the mechani- Charlie Robinson takes a jaunt up to San Francisco. cal features of the new 120 selection H. Rosenberg Co. Opens phonograph, * Offices On Broadway “We were overwhelmed by the tremendous response from the operators Bob Smith, Automatic Enterprises, would love to get twice as many who attended the showing,” stated Atomic Jets—he can’t keep a model on the floor, such is the terrific demand. A1 Katz. “However, what pleased us NEW YORK—Hymie Rosenberg, Bob by the way, is eagerlry awaiting delivery of the new six-flavor Soda

H. Rosenberg Company, announces .' greatly was that many operators Shoppe. . . Jack Dolan, Dan Stewart Company, back from Chicago and the placed substantial orders. What we that his firm will be located at 1947 Rock-Ola showing. “It’s a wonderful machine,” sez Jack, “both mechanically look for now is deliveries by the fac- Broadway, at 65th Street. and from an appearance point of view.” Jack still feels the 31° Lake Michi-

tory, which we hope will be forthcom- This firm will soon introduce a con- gan “freeze.” . . . We learn that Abe Chapman totes one of the better golf ing soon and in large numbers.” version unit for Shuffle Alley games. scores around town, shooting in the low 70’s. Chicago golfers please take

note! . . . Joe Duarte, export manager at Badger Sales Co., couldn’t take time off for a glimpse of the Series with the press of business being so great. Things keep up the way they’re going, the firm will have to lease the Queen

Mary. . . . Prexy Bill Happel receiving excellent reaction to Keeney’s new “mystery” game, a ten player bowler. Look for bowling leagues to start

real soon as a result. . . . Bob Portale, well known coin-man, back in town,

but not only to take advantage of the wonderful weather . . . Charley Daniels and Jiqimy Wilkens, Paul Laymon Co., discussing the size of that fish that Charley caught this past week-end. It wasn’t a cat-fish, was it Charley? The boys report that sales of the Wurlitzer 1500 are rolling in high gear, with the fall season expected*****to be one of the best ever.

Nick Carter, Nickaibob Co., busy as all g'et out, with ops expressing peak Les Atherton (Patton Music, Turlock) made the trip to San Francisco this interest in the new AMI Model D. Nick reports his Fresno trip a pleasant past week and brought along his verra, verra lovely wife, Dorothy. It’s not one. . . . Jack Spencer, operator at Big Bear Lake making the rounds of coin- often that the Athertons get up this way, so we were exceptionally nice to row this week. . . . Los Angeles’ Pico Blvd. looks like Buck Rogers’ living them, just to make ’em come ’round up here more often. Les told us something room sez one op, with more rockets and jets around than you can shake a we jdidn’t know—that Bud Patton had a very close call when his pickup was stick at. Two new ones hit town this week, with a local firm having one in completely spun about by a “bad, bad auto” somewhere here in S. F. But, we preparation. . . . Varied reports of the damage to ops as a result of the were sure glad to hear that Bud’s feelin’ fine. The lucky stiff didn’t even getta Bakersfield quakes continue to buzz through coin row. Many ops report that scratch. What kinda drivers are we now breedin’ in S. F. ? ... Sincerest con- a negligible amount of equipment was lost, although they did suffer con- dolences to C. T. (Hap) Williams whose mother passed away in Sacramento. siderable loss of revenue when locations were forced to close down to make City, recuperating . . . Hear that Ralph Tyrell is in Miner’s Hospital, Nevada repairs. . . . Bakersfield ops Bill Schaefer and Bill Black were up and down from a spinal disc operation. (Send him a card for our column.) . . . Ray the street though this week. Fe'retto’s sacroiliac (brother, ain’t that a word? An’ it’s right. We looked it Alfred up in Webster’s thing) is still kinda pesterin’ him some. . . . Old-timer ***** Lamb is recovering from those bugs that make with double pneumonia. . . . just “love” that name) picked up his very charming Ralph Love (don’t you Abe Rheim, local music operator reports that the newly formed Vending flew her for the weekend in his very own little Cessna missus, Vera, and away Machine Owners Association is really making progress, and that the execu- Just to reelaxx, he says. . . . Ed Cooper was 170B to Richardson Springs. tive board of the trade group is hard at work making preparations for their give away a crib, mattress, and all gonna play Santy Clausy. He was gonna next meeting. Ops throughout the area continue to join with the member- kinds of baby things. That he had brought up here just to give away to “some^- ship roll increasing daily. . . . Lyn Brown, Exhibit Supply’s regional rep Cooper, she smiled. That kinda sly smile wimmen one.” When he told Mrs. extolling the praises of their “Super Twin Rotation”. “Can’t keep up with smilin’. looked hard. And harder. And still harder. (You can now have of Ed the demand” sez Lyn. Look for a terrific money-maker for the Xmas sea- guess how long he’s been marriaged.) But, nothin’. Then Mrs. Cooper said. son from Exhibit. A natural for the tots. . . . Shortage of bingo games and dear, gonna have us a baby ... in about seven Very sweet-like, “Eddie, we Seeburg Ray Guns has ops throughout the territory searching high and low, months.” (Result? Ed did not give them things away.) . . . Most lovin’ gripin’ with jobbers and distributors doing likewise. . . . Bill Leuenhagen had a rush heard these past weeks was that of Willie Sheehan. How he yowls we many of activity this past week, but continues to be his warm and genial self and howls and gripes about his brother-in-law “Bren”—and “Sis. Mercer” spoilin’ busi- with the press of business. . . . Jack Simon, Simon Sales Co., out on a his 3 kiddies. Oh, man! Claims they just “ruined” the kids when he and wife, ness call, with the firm’s able Cele Padwa holding down the fort. . . . A1 drove to Detroit to pick up a brand new station wagon. Willie sure Agnes, Silberman, Badger Sales Co., constantly on the phone with Soda Shoppes leav-

. Willis shopping around in verra does love it. . . Noticed Bud and Marge reports in- ing the floor in droves. . . . Chicago Coin’s Phil Robinson wide fashionable Lakeshore Park for a brand' new house. Yessirree, they did make terest in the firm’s “Tenth Frame Bowler.” “Why anybody would want to a deal. And promised us we’d be there to help ’em celebrate Xmas in their lift a 25 pound ball for bowling, when it can be done with such ease is be- gorgeous, new abode. . . . Irv GoldWatt and his verry (but verrrry) gorgeous yond me” said one op when discussing the game. . . . wife, Sylvia, are shunnin’ us po’ folks for sunny days in Baywood. ... By the If way Bob Poole is buildin’ too. In Hillsborough. . . . Listen Will Laurie! ***** that present arrives in time for your birthday, just remem’er -your very gorgeous wife, Vi, longdistanced away to get it to you an’ didn’t spare the Visitors to coin-row this past week included Charley Koski of San Pedro; Golobic of cost. You lucky stiff, you. . . . Bon voyage to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph Boll, Twenty-Nine Palms; M. H. Monroe of Indio; Kenny Wolf and Brewster’s Music who leave on the S.S. Lurline for Hawaii. Bud’ll manage Diego; Ray Anderson, Bakersfield. . . . the bizniss while they’re gone.. E. E. Peterson, San

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box Page 37 October 25, 1952

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mmi OVER TO ANY OPERATION

IS OONE BY MOVING PLUG IN BACK RACK

WE ARE IN PRODUCTION C^tuxxqo AND HAVE 10th FRAME AVAILABLE Coin’^ BOWLER

0 1725 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD Chicago Coin CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS

Dave Franco Shows Southern Ops The “Fireball” SPECIAL SAVING! Just A Few Factory Reconditioned

MONTGOMERY, ALA. — Showing J. H. Hodge; James M. Channell; len; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gravlee; of the new Rock-Ola “Fireball 120” Marvice B. Paugh; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beal; Clarence E. Howard; De Luxe phonograph was staged at the Franco Charles Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. F. Tay- Isaac Cohen; A. M. McCrory; Noah Distributing Company, this city, on lor; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kropp; H. T. McCrory; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker; Sunday, October 12, with David R. Rowell; H. H. Hill; Travis Cheatwood; J. 0. DeVane; Howard Johnston; Nel- Franco heading the executives who Max Hudgins; 0. C. Wood; Mr. and son Daniels; William Screws; G. F. greeted over a hundred operators, Mrs. Ray Dempsey; J. 0. Gunn; Guy Williams; David Mussafer; Mrs. PHOTOMATICS service personnel and their families. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams; Louise Headly; Les Weinstein; Mr. • COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Assisting Dave welcome the operators L. L. Dozier; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and Mrs. Harold Campbell; Jo Ann • EXCELLENT CONDITION were: Morris Piha, Rubin Franco, Joe Sutton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Gale; Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Arnold; • VERY LOW PRICE Capilouto, Bill Rogers, Victor Capi- Mr. and Mrs. Soddie Godwin; Gene Sims; Bill Perkin; Joe Schine- Mr. and PHONE—WIRE—WRI TE louto, C. B. Thomell, Carey Walker, Mrs. S. T. Richardson; G. H. Stitt; berg; and James Bookout. Mrs. Ella McCain and Miss Nell Davis. D. T. Goodwin; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pictured below we see a large group Jack Bearbash of the Rock-Ola ex- Barnes; Abe Kaplan; Mr. and Mrs. of Southern music operators as they INTERNATIONAL ecutive staff was on hand to view the Nathan Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Al- look over the “Fireball 120” phono. MUTOSCOPE CORPORATION proceedings. 44-06 1 1 th St., Long Island City 1, N.Y. Guests started to arrive at 10 A.M. (Phone: STillwell 4-3800) and continued thruout the day. Buf- fet and refreshments were available to all. Among those who attended were: Special Sale! Oscar Ard; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones; — Buckley Boxes $ 5.00 W. L. Shepard; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Uneeda Candy Machines 49.50 Garrett; J. T. Donahoo; Joel Norris; Statler Cookie Mochines 49.50

• Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kennedy; Dolly Stotler Cigarette Machines . . 49.50 Ann Kennedy; Mr. and Mrs. Print Supreme Distributors, Inc. 3700 N. E. 2nd AVENUE, MIAMI 37, FLA. O’Neal; Vemell Dunn; Sam Stewart; Whales in THE CASH BOX That Counts**

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 38 October 23, 1 952

Orders Flood Exhibit Factory For Kiddie Rides EASTERN FLASHES “Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer” Coinmen (along with all business men in the city) heaved a sigh of relief when the World Series ended. Now, once again, business is paramount, with baseball in the limbo of forgotten memories. Wholesale firms along coinrow Immediate Hit, Reports Mencuri were buzzing, with everyone from shipping clerk to head man, working at top speed.

The big event of the week was the showing of the new Rock-Ola “Fireball First Shipment Leaves Factory This Week 120” phonograph by Dave Stern and Tom Burke of Seacoast Distributors, Inc., in Elizabeth, N. J. Dave and Tom, together with Bob Slifer, Harry Halperin and Charlie Reissner of the firm, hosted over 500 guests. Operators praised the Mencuri told The Cash Box that new phono, and Stern reported many orders were taken. In addition to coin- since its introduction, “Trigger” has men from New Jersey, quite a number from New York City, Long Island made a great impression on the coin and Westchester attended. The recording companies also were represented machine trade, and that operators all with top execs and leading recording artists. It was a paradise for amateur pho- over the country have been in com- tographers. If there weren’t 25 cameras popping continually, there wasn’t any. munication with the factory for im- Seacoast intends to follow up the Jersey showing with one in New York at mediate shipments. some hotel in the very near- future. Meanwhile, the “Firball 120” will be dis- Exhibit’s newest coin operated kid- played at 627 Tenth Ave., New York, temporarily, until offices and showrooms ride The Red Nosed die “Rudolph can be set up. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronson, Brooklyn Amusement Machine Reindeer” hit the industry like an Co., very proud of their son. Dr. Donald, who opens his owns offies on November Mencuri informed your atomic bomb, 1 on Frances Lewis Blvd. and 17th St., Whitestone, L. I. . . . Teddy Blatt, reporter. In a phone conversation from attorney for the Amusement Machine Operators of New York, made a trip New York to Art Weinand in Chicago, recently to Chicago to visit v(ith the manufacturers. While at United Manu- factory’s Mencuri was told that the facturing Co., Bill DeSelm told him to wait a few moments as Willie was com- continuously, with phone was ringing ing over to see him. Teddy, for the moment, didn’t realize whom the Willie calls coming in from all over the was that DeSelm was refering to. However, very shortly in walks his brother, country. Operators were most enthu- Willie (Little Napolean) Blatt of Miami, Fla. . . . Barney (Shugy) Sugerman, siastic over the new ride, and were Runyon Sales Co., smiles secretly as he announces he has something to tell the rushing to place orders.. “We are ship- trade, but won’t be ready for a few weeks. . . . Harry and Hymie Koeppel, ping our first batch of ‘Rudolphs’ this Koeppel Distributing Co., tell us they found a thousand dollars this week. 'They week,” informed Frank. “When we but ordered and paid for to phonographs, but after four weeks still hadn’t realized that the ride was such an received them. They were almost convinced they had lost the 2 machines, when overwhelming hit so quickly, we im- a truck came along and dropped them off. The Koeppels, the way, doing FRANK MENCURI mediately instructed our factory to by a increase the production line in order rushing business in reconditioned phonos. to fill orders as quickly as possible. All :}j ^ ^ filled in rotation accord- YORK Frank Mencuri, gen- orders will be Joe Young and Abe Lipsky, Young Distributing, very well pleased with the NEW — ing the order in which they are to increasing attendance at their service schools every Saturday morning. “Op- eral sales manager for Exhibit Sup- received.” erators realize that if they, or their mechanics, spend a few hours at this ply, spent a few days in this city Exhibit is producing many other session, what seemed like a mechanical problem, soon becomes a simple matter meeting with the Roy Rogers’ group, kiddie rides, in adition to its “Big to, solve,” stated Young. . . . Altho it isn’t anything new, a local music has Bronco,” “Trigger” and “Rudolph The op making elaborate -plans for the exploi- discovered that if he closes off his 5c chute, staying with 2 for 10c, his play Red Nosed Reindeer,” according to was increased enormously. . . . Larry Feigenbaum’s tation of its latest coin operated me- Mencuri, and announcement will be (Albert Simon, Inc.)

daughter, Sharon Ann, celebrates her second birthday . . . chanical horse “Trigger.” forthcoming very shortly. on Oct. 21. Leslie Bingham, arcade owner in Ocean City, N. J., visits Mike Munves. Bingham reports a very successful season, doing especially well with kiddie rides. He tells us he has had a coin operated horse working for him for almost 20 years.

. . . Frank Mencuri, general sales manager for Exhibit Supply, rushes in and out of the city. We catch up with him on the fly—long enough for him to glee-

fully report that his firm has a dozen new items in the works. . . . Jack Mitnick, regional rep for AMI, back from his southwestern trip, meets up with Artie Dadidis, AMI field engineer at Runyon Sales. They make arrangements to visit their Boston, Mass, distrib at the same time. Mitnick will then make a tour of his distribs along the south eastern area. . . . A1 Schlesinger, Square Amuse- ment Co., Poughkeepsie, N.. Y., drops into the office to say hello. A1 has an idea which was developed to assist all in the music machine biz. Nat Cohn, Conat Sales, reports production on his “Atomic Jet” improving all the time.

Seen hobbling around was Alvin Pence of the Automatic Piano Company . . . “Rosy” Rosenberg, Emarcy Distributing, San Francisco, Calif., visits with who broke his ankle a few weeks ago. One consolation, A1 doesn’t have to the distribs here. move any machines for a while. . . . We are happy to report that Jerry Hardwig of St. Cloud, Minn, is out of the hospital and no his way to recovery. ... It looks as if St. Cloud is always well represented because there isn’t a week that goes by but there isn’t some one in from the St. Cloud area making the trip into the Twin Cities to see what is new in coin operated equipment and to pick up supplies and records. In from the St. Cloud area this week were

Jeff Kose and Ed Le Blanc. . . . While a lot of the boys are talking about going hunting, Elgin McDaniel of Wadena, Minn, keeps on looking at a map of one of the big lakes in Canada above the Minnesota boundary, making plans about

going after the big wall-eyes and northerns there next week. . . . The pheasant season opened in South Dakota, on Saturday, October 11, and even though NEW ORLEANS NOTES there is a short season on pheasants, there will be some out of state hunters in

South Dakota which will mean some increased revenue for the state. . . . Mr. Stevens of the West Florida Amusement Company, returned from a Darlow Maxwell of Huron, S. D., reports that although the pheasants aren’t as whirlwind trip to Chicago, where he got a pre-show look at the plentiful as they have been years past, there should be some good shooting “Fireball.” . . Vernon Braswell, impeccably dressed as always, reports business out there. . . . Don Hazelwood of Aitken, Minn, reports that when the weather is good in

starts to get colder, he starts thinking of a nice vacation trip down to Mexico and around Mobile, Ala. . . . All the ops in Pensacola are looking forward to where he can bask in the sunshine and forget all his worries and cares. Nice the Interstate Fair which will give business an extra shot in the arm. . . . work if you can get it. . . . Paul Felling of Sauk Centre, Minn, says that now However, Charlie Livingston, says his Pensacola Amusement Company is work- he’s got to get out and do some work on the route now that the farm work is ing him night and day and he can offer no complaints about business all done and the crops are all in. Who said you weren’t working, Paul? . . . not being

The Totze boys of Fairmont, Minn, are not spending much time in town good. . . . The boys at Southern Amusement have loads of fish stories these as they used to. Joe made a quick trip into town, then was out again to get days. They should since they spend every spare minute fishing in that beautiful back on the route. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison of Crosby, Minn, were in blue water at Pensacola. . . . O.K. Music Company, Mariana, Fla., moved into town picking up some supplies and records. Jack was looking around to see what was new in Coin Operated Equipment while Mrs. Harrison was buying its spacious new building which will not only house its shop but also a new

the . . records. . Certainly nice to see Ted Salveson, Jr. and Sr. Of course it record store that will be known as the O.K. Music Shop. The Carlton Boys was really nice to see Ted, Jr. in civilian clothes and with the lame duck pin are to be congratulated on their hard work and effort in making the O.K. Music on his lapel. We’re sure now that this father and son combination together Company a bigger and better company. . . . We buzzed Nick Carbajal at again that things will be really Crown hopping around Huron, S. D. . . . The Twin Novelty Company but Nickie was so busy shipping Cities is becoming more and more the coin machine center for the Montana out new and used equipment, didn’t operators as evidenced by the number who were in the Twin Cities the past we have much time to chat. . . . Dick Simmons of Alexandria flys few days. These include Don Culver of Glendive, Mont.; Zollie Kelman of into Nola to confer with Bob Dupuy. What’s up? Ben Neubauer, Thibodeaux, Great Falls, Mont.; Neil Buchanan of Great Falls, Mont.; and Joe Libin of La., buzzing around Nola. . . . Harry Stern of Williams Manufacturing lunch- Great Falls, Mont. Nels Nelson of Alexandria, Minn, made his first trip to the ing at Commander’s with Bob Dupuy. . . . Larkin Ethridge, really Twin Cities in many a moon, and we were certainly very glad to see him again. doing a fine

selling job for Delta . Seen here and there picking up supplies and equipment for their routes were Music Sales. . . Wurlitzer rep, Joe Hart, buzzing around Oscar Englund, of Alexandria, Minn.-; F.A.B. Jim Donatell of Spooner, Wis.; Len Distributing this week. ... Mr. “B,” New Orleans Novelty Co., too Worseck of Montevideo, Minn.; and John Howe, Foley, Minn. busy for us to keep up with him.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 39 October 25, 1952

AMERICA’S BEST MACHINES PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Geo. George Roy Monroe

United A-B-C $175.00 ChiCoin Band Box $129.50 Action hereabouts continued plenty hectic 'this past week. . . . Rock-Ola United Bolero 325.00 Qottlieb Watch-My-Line 70.00 United Leader 325.00 distribs reported that their ‘Rock-Ola Days’ showings for the new “Fireball” Keeney Air Raider 110.00 Bally Spot Lite WRITE TERMS: 1/3 With All Orders, Balance C.O.D., (120 selection phono) were grand successes. . . . Heard from Leo Dixon of Bally Atlantic City WRITE F.O.B. Cleveland, Ohio Youngstown, 0.; Jimmy Boyle of Oklahoma City; Bill Whitcomb of Jackson- Bally Bright Lights 295.00 Bally Big Innings 149.50 ville, Fla.; Archie of St. Paul; Dan Stewart of Salt Lake City; Joe LaBeau Williams OeLuxe World Series 250.00 WE^R E DELIVER ING! Brilliant of Detroit, Mich.; Joe Abraham of Cleveland, 0.; Dave Franco of Williams Star Series 75.00 Montgomery, Ala.; South Dixon of Johnson City, Tenn.; A1 Calderon of In- Williams Hayburners 175.00 Exhibit Silver Bullets 139.50 CHICAGO COIN'S Hoelzel and Irvin Weiler of Kansas City and many others. dianapolis; Carl Seeburg Shoot-The-Bear 249.50 SUPER MATCH BOWLER All claimed their showings were great. . . . Big and beautiful show put on Victor Baby Grand, Ball Gum here for new Rock-Ola phono by A1 Stern of World Wide. David C. Rockola Vendor, BRAND NEW 12.00 Twin Player Star Bowler 125.00 10th FRAME BOWLER present. Many leaders of ops organizations attended. It was very marvelously Stick Gum Vendors 12.50 presented. A1 Stern, Len Micon and Monte West proved themselves very fine Genco "400" Like New 325.00 hosts. Genco Spring Time 125.00 MATCH BOWLER Genco Harvest Time 69.50 Boyd Lukens of the Indiana ops’ assn telling us how much he liked our I editorial, “Merchandise The Sale”. . . . Moses Profit takes Johnny Norman COIN MACHINE? E)^HAN6EplNC. I C . D D him. Claims that Johnny is, “Best mechanic in the business”. . . n along with 1 2423 PAYNE AVENUE, CLEVELAND 14. OHIO -x , IVI II li n il fTel.; superior, John McGowan didn’t get that big and husky just dreaming about it. Should III M 11I II Vr fciS . see this boy enjoy his food. . . . Lou Casola in town with his chief engineer,

Charley Marik. Of whom Lou had much to say in praise. . . . The “Damon & Pythias” boys, Phil Levin and Ray Cunliffe. Know each other so well that, when Phil needs a check for $25 he’ll tell Ray $50. Ray, in turn, will cut it down to $10. Result? Settle for $25. (Which both had planned on in advance anyway, but, wouldn’t have enjoyed doing it any other way). . . . Clayton Nemeroff admits to “enjoying his food tremendously”. That little “pot” is indicative of this fact. Clayton introducing his very pretty little dotter, Margo, to one and distributing company all. . . . Orchids to A1 Stern for the Edgew’ater Heart which he originated Fund 3181 Elston Chicago 18,111. and is keeping going. Takes care of many heart cases. Gets the finest surgeons INdependence 3-2210 in the nation to give their services free of charge. . . . Mike Spagnola still out golfing. Claims the reason he’s been topping his balls with his irons is, “Because the ground’s too hard”. (Says he). Exclusive Distributors of Wurlitzer Phonographs

Dan Gaines looks just as chipper as a two year old. . . . Jack Nelson, George Jenkins and Bill O’Donnell on phones all week long regarding their finance deal on the Bally “Champion” horse thru Walter E. Heller Co. . . . T. B. Holiday of Columbia, S. C. in town seeking equip’t. . . . Tom Callaghan back from his jaunt to San Francisco. Came back by way of L. A. and Houston, Tex. Spent a few days at the beautiful Shamrock Hotel where. Capt. Tom is well known. . . . BIRTHS OF THE WEEK: Ray and Cathy Moloney, Jr. blessed with a baby Service girl. Wurlitzer Names Gregg Engineer That makes it three. Two boys and a girl. . . . Jack and Mrs. O’Donnell (brother of Bill O’Donnell and a Bally worker) also elated over their brand new baby girl. . . . Chicago juke box ops preparing to donate first 7 juke boxes to Chicago’s Board of Education. Six grammar schools and Waller High School to be first recipients. ... Mac Brier of Coven’s place is one of the busiest guys NO. TONAWANDA, N. Y. — To training on curx’ent Wurlitzer prod- in town and Carl Christiansen — who travels here and there about this area for give more complete Wurlitzer serv- ucts and services including the latest Ben Coven is doing terrific, according to Dave (Handsome) Bender. ice coverage to the Southeast states, pre-trouble maintenance practices, As D.an Moloney pulls in from a long visit to Bglteemoah with Virgil (Chris) Harry D. Gregg has been named Wur- Harry is in a position to do a fine job Christopher, Jack Nelson pulls out for a long trip ’way daown sooth. . . . Art litzer field service engineer, accord- for the distributors and operators in Weinand in his office burning the candle into the late, late hours (Frank Men- ing to an announcement made by Bob the area where he will work,” said curi on a road trip again) but, not wasting the lights, for Art was busy with Bear, Wurlitzer sales manager. Bear. a new man who wanted: “Only 100 of the Roy Rogers’ ‘Trigger’ horses de- livered . . Gregg’s headquarters will be in At- yesterday”. Art reported. . Music ops here claim they are not worried As part of the Wurlitzer service about 0. P. S. investigation resrarding dime play. Because Phil lanta, Ga. Levin is one of plan, the field engineers will hold those guys who saves string. Yes, sir, Phil says he has letters that prove the Chicago ops went over to 10c play Gregg has had long experience in schools for operator service men as long before 0. P. S. regulations. . . . Thanks again to Bill FitzGerald of AMI, Grand Rapids, for that very swell coat hanger. phonograph and coin machine service well as those working directly for the ( Gottacouplemore, Bill?) . . . Nice note from Gary Sinclair, Wurlitzer district work. He has been servicing phono- Wurlitzer distributor organization. It mgr., who has just taken up residence in City, . Redwood Calif. . . Ted Ruben- graphs since the days of the Wur- is part of their job to be thoroughly stein advised that the only visitors he had this past week “were bill collectors litzer Models P-10 and P-12. He has familiar with the factory practices and salesmen.” . . . Herb Perkins of Purveyor back from a whistle stop tour literally “grown up” with the Wur- and to transmit to those men in the (just like all the candidates) and reports that reaction from ops he visited on his shuffleboards very, very great. litzer phonograph line. During the war field new short cuts and service Gregg was instructor in radar main- methods. Always like to read each issue of “Bally-Who”. Herb Jones makes it read in like tenance for the U. S. Government a real hometown paper. . . . Alvin Gottlieb all enthused over the firm’s new- The appointments of Harry Gregg Baltimore, Maryland. At the close of est, “Chinatown”. Says Alvin, “This is one of the most fascinating games we’ve rounds out a field service organization yet produced”. Nate Gottlieb phono- came thru with a new joke this past week. All the war, he returned to the with complete coverage of the United about . kindergarten kids. . . Sam Stern over at Williams all pepped up. Advises field as operator service graph an States. Each Wurlitzer service en- the firm went on a six day work week. . . . Vince Shay guzzling ginger ale while manager from 1945 to the present. buying drinks for the boys and Howie Freer helping him along. Can gineer has been assigned a specific remember Until this appointment, he has resided ’way back (and that is ’way back) when Vince would have spouted off like a area of the country and will be respon- in Clarksburg, West Virginia. volcano if someone would have even dared offer him ginger ale. (How the world sible for aiding distributors in assur- do change). . . . Morrie Ginsberg, in fact, the whole Ginsberg family, Eddie and “With this excellent background ing that Wurlitzer service is the finest Mrs. Eddie Ginsberg, Eve and Nate Feinstein, a very happy group. . . . Paul supplemented by complete factory in the industry. Huebsch over at Keeney has those “production blues” again. Seems, according to Paul, that all the Keeney distribs want their Ten Player Team Bowlers yesterday.

There’s gonna be a wedding. Between LeRoy Lindelof and Marian Krier.

. . . Lindelof Bob advises that next year the MONI organization will run aii even bigger and better party. Bob advises that he’s CHICAGO CHATTER had dozens of phone calls complimenting the organization on its beautiful affair at the Graemere Hotel. (Continued) . . . Pleasure meeting Reid Whipple, Wurlitzer district mgr ’round these parts, for first . . the time. . Phono ops bowling league better look out, according to . this Tony x’ate. . . Johnny and Muriel Casola played hosts to the Lou Casola family Galgano of Galgano Distribs. Tony claims he’s gonna bowl the heads off past week. And that’s what’s really called playin’ ‘hosts’. Lou and Olive Casola all the bowling legaue from now on. (He says) Gil Kitt of Empire Coin urging all distribs everywhere to “get together” with truck firms on a lower frate brought in the family of four: Johnny and Ronnie, the twins, aged 5; Denny, rate. Seems that sometimes machines are charged in at $6.58 per 100 and then aged 6 and teeney-weeney Dickie, aged 2. And, in addition to the kids tearing the very next m shipment, down to $2.95 per 100. If all coinmen will hold to the joint down, Lou, too, Johnny says, “Was in a very happy mood”. . . . By the com operated equip’t”, according to Gil, and get standard setup from trucking firms, way youse guys and gals; have you met the ‘new’ Bill DeSelm? ? ? ? ... Connie industry will save plenty money. And do more shipping by trucklines. This IS important to Confers in from St. hollering ops, jobbers, distribs and manufacturers. Means savings of Louis and his head off because his shipments many, many dollars. aren’t tripled. ... You ain’t seen nothin’ yet until y’get over lo Chicago Coin and see a busy fact’ry in action. Don’t know how Ed Levin can promise so What’s going on right now in Chicago can most definitely be labeled with many guys even one word, “Boom”. Never before has there been such a tremendous demand for more machines or how Sam Lewis can speak so softly when equipment of all kinds. Every factory here is all backlogged. And will continue to ChiCoin distribs yowling at ’em for more and more. . . . Watch Lew Gensburg be backlogged. If orders continue to come in at this present and unequalled of Genco pop with somethin’ really great. *‘Ws What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com ; ;

The Cash Box Page 40 October 25, 1952

“Brilliant” Showing Of “Fireball” CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

WANTED — Mutoscope Voice Re- Reported By Joe Brilliant CLASSIFIED AD RATE corder Metal Cabinets—quote cash price and serial number in first let- 10 CENTS PER WORD ter. BOX 1025, THE CASH BOX, DETROIT, MICH.—Regarding the Ed Carlson; Ted Krula; Lou Fischer; Count every word including all words 26 W. 47TH STREET, NEW YORK “Rock-Ola Days” showing of the new Floyd McCreedy; Wm. E. Bufalino; in firm name. Numbers in address count 36, N. Y. as one word. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. “Fireball 120,” Joe Brilliant reported G. M. Patton; James Julien; C. D. CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL 15 Palm Beach and 10 At- that his firm Jiad the niost brilliant Stravos; H. Weingarten; M. Boyd; ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. WANT— lantic Citys. Must be in A-1 con- show in all of their long history in L. Weinberger; J. H. Kirschner; M. If cash or check is not enclosed with order your classied ad will be held for follow- dition mechanically and in outward the coinbiz. Goldman; H. Gilbert; J. M. Jeffrey; ing issue pending receipt of your check appearance. Contact us, stating best Said Joe; “This was the finest show S. Caromitaro; W. Chase; and R. H. or cash. price, immediately. T & L DIS- we’ve ever had. It exceeded all of our Lewis. Notice to holders of "Special TRIBUTING CO., 1321 CENTRAL expectations. Also R. D. Long; M. Linkner; Jake ($48) Dumler; Kenneth Styles; A. Weston; Subscription"; You are entitled to a free PARKWAY, CINCINNATI 14, “I can truly predict,” he continued, classified ad in each week's issue con- Tel: Harry Riche; B. Moss; W. Matheson; tqining no more than 40 words, which OHIO. MAin 8751. “that the Rock-Ola ‘Fireball 120’ is B. Groon; Ed LeBell; John Dandas; includes your firm name, address and tele- going to lead the field for the coming phone number. All words over 40 will be Fred A. Gardella; H. D. Wisdon; I. G. WANT—Panorams; Spot Lights; Lite- year. charged to you at the regular rate of 10c a-Lines; Five Stars; Coney Islands; Jones; Chas. E. Lamb; Jim Schup- per word. Please count words carefully. “In all of my 25 years in the coin per; Wm. Pawley; Ed Lesinski; Jack Bright Spots; Bright Lights. MON- machines business,” he concluded, “I Baynes; Wm. Patterson; B. Pauli; ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ARCH COIN MACHINE, INC., 2257 have never seen a new machine so Fred Chlopen; H. Tate; H. McLean; CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT NO. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO 14, enthusiastically accepted.” W. Carvey; Wm. Campbell; E. Hee- The Cash Box, 26 W. 47th St., New ILLINOIS. Tel.; Lincoln 9-3996. Among those who attended the Bril- berg; Mrs. Ben Okum; Lil Patton; York 19, N. Y. liant Music Company showing were: Henry Solomon; Vinda Meli; Lou WANT — Spot Lites, Coney Islands, Otto Wissner; George Kurs; B. J. Nemish; Herman Stallings; Roy Brite Spots, Atlantic City, Seeburg Vanden Bouche of Mt. Clemens; E. Clason; Johnny Welch; S. Branca- 100s, Gottlieb Grippers, Panorams, Grodzick of Dearborn; W. Rodes; N. leone; E. H. Watson; Frank Alluvot; Midget Movies, Philadelphia To- George; R. Rothis; F. Stankiewicz; Frank Antenna; Jack Attis; V. D. boggans, Skeeballs & Arcade Equip- R. Pinkston; Wanda Rheaume; A1 Schreiber; 0. Bush; Moe Sandberg; ment. Send list and priees. CLEVE- Smith; Jack Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jake Visser; M. Gilbert; and many, LAND COIN MACHINE EX-

j Sheldon; Sid Katchem; H. Young; ' many others. CHANGE, INC., 2021 PROSPECT WANT—^Your used or surplus records AVE., CLEVELAND, OHIO. all speeds. 45’s our specialty. We Robinson Displays buy all year round and pay top WANT—Palm Beaches, Atlantic Cities, Carl Trippe Hosts prices. No lot too large or too small. Spot Lites, Bright Spots, United No more than 10% blues. We pay Leader, Stars, Boleros, lOO Record “Fireball” For Georgia freight. BEACON SHOPS, 821 NO. Seeburgs and late model Phono- Music Ops At MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, graphs, Exhibit Guns, Seeburg Bear R. 1. Tel.; UNion 1-7500 Guns, Hobby Horses. Give best Rock-Ola Showing Music Operators price in first letter. VALLEY DIS- TRIBUTORS, 710 12TH STREET, WANT—800 and 1015’s. All you have. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. LAREDO EXPORTING CO., LA- ST. LOUIS, MO. — Carl Trippe, ATLANTA, GA.—Howard Robin- REDO, TEXAS. Tel: 672-723. WANT—^Wurlitzer 1100 and Rock- Ideal Novelty Company, this city, son, Robinson Distributing Company, Olas 1428. State lowest price crated. hosted hundreds of operators and BOLIVAR RADIO, BOLIVAR No. Sunday, this city, was probably the most ju- their wives and friends on WANT—Late Solotone Master Enter- 14, MEXICO CITY. October .12, at their showrooms, who bilant man in the entire state on Sun- tainers ; Llobby Horses ; Shufflecades the Rock-Ola “Fire- Star Series; Heavy Hitters; 10th came to see new day, October 12. He reported “A WANTED—Sheldon Sales, Inc. will pay ball 120” phonograph. Innings; Ball and Tab Gum Vend- Peach of crowd of Peach- Staters cash for any amount of hobby a ’49 Food, refreshment, and entertain- ers, Northwestern preferred. horses. All makes acceptable. Bally turned out to see a Peach of a phono- ment was available from 10 A.M. to E. LIEBMAN, 12 BABY POINT RD., Champions preferred. Advise quan- graph when we held our showing TORONTO ONT., CANADA. 6 P.M. 9, tity, make, and lowest price accep- “The operators accepted the new of the Rock-Ola ‘Fireball 120’ at our table in first letter. SHELDON Rock-Ola phonograph with great en- showrooms.” SALES, INC., 881 MAIN STREET, WANT—Tubes; 2051; 70L7; 6SN7; thusiasm,” reported Trippe. “They BUFFALO, YORK. Tel: Robinson continued, “After cau- 6SC7; 2A3; 5V4; 6L6; 6K7 NEW were especially impressed with the 75; Lincoln 9106. new magic touch line-o-selector and tious and thorough inspection the Metal; 6N7 Metal; 6L7 Metal. Will pay $40.00 hundred. Must have the new simple Rock-Ola record operators and their service men were WANT We buy dealers’ surplus minimum quantity 50 of a type. — changer.” stocks. Operators we pay the high- enthusiastic in their praise of this Have you other types in quantity? Among those attending were: Dew- est price for used records from 3 to first 120 selection phonograph. Such LEWIS ELECTRONICS, 3449 NO. ey Godfrey and Dave Monahan, at- 6 months old. Top prices paid for ELAINE PL., CHICAGO 13 ILL. torneys for the Missouri Machine As- comments as ‘It’ll work,’ ‘Beautiful 45 RPM’s. Call or wire: C & L sociation; Mr. & Mrs. Anderson, Mis- Cabinet,’ ‘Simplicity Itself,’ ‘Wonder- MUSIC CO., 11 BAYBERRY RD., souri Tavern Supply Co.; Alvin FRANKLIN SQ., L. IS. N. Y. Tel.; ful Engineering’ and many others WANTED — Mills Panorams — Write Nissenbaum; R. C. Smiley; W. R. Tllden 4-9040. were overheard all day from the over price, condition, etc. WESTERN Flowers; Bowman; Edgar Walter DISTRIBUTORS, 3126 ELLIOTT Bowman; A. K. Koupal; Seymour 100 people in attendance.” WANT—45 RPM Records, new or AVENUE, SEATTLE 1, WASHING- Raiffie Raiffie Mr. Mrs. Ted used. quantity too large small. ; Harry ; & Robinson stated that the showing No or Key; Herschel Taylor; Clayton Bart- TON. Highest prices paid. Write stating brought in operators to his offices who lett; James Sarantakis; 0. K. Greif; quantity on hand. TONY GALGANO, J. & R. Nissenbaum; Mr. & Mrs. S. had never visited him before, and GALGANO DIST. CO., 4142 W. WANT—^All types of post-war flipper Zitta; Albert Librack: Dick Proctor; I many volunteered the information ARMITAGE, CHICAGO 39, ILL. five ball games, in any quantity. Harry Seigel; Mr. Halev and Mr. they buy. Tel.: Dickens 2-7060. that were ready to condition they are in, Hubert: Wilbur Emge; William Offer- Give names, price wanted, and when ready to man; T. D. Butcher; Mr. Pollnow; Among those in attendance were; WANT—^Will buy phonograph records ship. INTERNATIONAL AMUSE- Bill Sutherland; Gene Graves: James Sam Cohen; H. R. Payne; Don Beav- made before 1940; any quantity or CO., 1423 SPRING GARDEN Blakey: Harold Brown; N. B. Den- MENT dealer stock; $150 to $300 per ers; Frank Beavers; A. R. Dobson PA. Carl Harman; Joe McCormick; STREET, PHILADELPHIA, thousand; will make trip to inspect ham; and family; R. B. Brown; James C. John Winkel; Mr. & Mrs. Randolph; if required. Some of labels wanted Barney Frericks; Mrs. Lengyl; Jerry Johns; T. F. Hatcher; Mrs. T. F. are Brunswick; Victor; Vocalion; WANT—Used 1428 Rock-Olas. State Clancy; Earl Raney: Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher; Mrs. W. 0. Powell, Jr.; Paramount Gennett Bluebird best price and general condition. ; ; Schewe; George Roth; and Vincent W. 0. Powell; J. H. Sammons; W. S. SOUTHERN MUSIC DISTRIBUT- Champion, etc. JACOB S. SCHNEI- Sieve. 128 66th Venable; Lamar Callaway; R. L. ING CO., 503 W. CENTRAL AVE., DER, W. STREET, NEW Also: Bob Wilkinson; Vernon Ge- YORK CITY, N.Y. Moody; J. R. Doke; Clarence Osborne ORLANDO, FLA. laner; Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Anderson; and family; Mrs.v, Sam Cohen; Gene WANT—Music postwar. Arcade equip- Mr. Mrs. Norris White; Bob & Gibson; Mrs. Gene Gibson; O’Neal WANT — Metal Typers, Mutoscope ment, 5 balls and shuffle boards re- Young; Vernon Benedict; Bob Powell; Robert R. Pompe; Mrs. Rob- Voice-O-Graphs, ChiCoin Basket- bound. Would like to trade Pool Fischer; Mr. Mrs. Jack Bunn; Wil- balls, and any other late arcade ma- Room in Louisiana. Only one in & ert R. Pompe; Alfred Friedman; Fay liam LeBeau; William Kelly; Mike chines. Give price and condition in town Actnal value $4,000. Clearing Bill Lang; Sam Castellana; Ander- first letter. MIKE MUNVES CORP., over $500 per month. P. O. BOX Cobetto; Dave Harris; Pyle & Pu- son; W. L. Gi'oover; W. H. Barnes; 577 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, 4191, ALEXANDRIA, LA. cetti Roscoe Rentier Son Robert ; & ; S. M. Johnson; Ben F. Gay; Mrs. Ben N. Y. Tel; BRyant 9-6677. & A. Moriconi Messrs. Brinkman, WANT All types Arcade Equipment, ; F. Gay; W. H. Weathers; Mr. and — Hofferman, Ballogg and Judd, Capitol Seeburg Bear Guns, Seeburg MlOOs. Mrs. Sam Wallace; Bill Chambers; WANT—AMI D40—^D80, 40 selec- Quote lowest prices or will trade Amusement Co., Springfield, 111.; and Roxie Mayberry; William S. John- tion Hideaways, Wall Boxes, Step- New Turf Kings in original crates. Dale Ryner. Seeburg lOO’s, Hide- son; Charles M. Johnson; William A. pers, Speakers, Write, Wire Phone: C. A. ROBIN- aways, Wall Boxes; Wurlitzer 1017, SON Co., 2301 W. PICO BLVD., F. P. Campen of Rock-Ola Manu- Hames and family; C. H. Hames and 1217, 1400, 1100; Latest amuse- LOS ANGELES, CALIF. (Tel.: facturing Corporation was on hand family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovelady; ment games. Metal Typers, Heavy Dunkirk 3-1810). representing the manufacturer. Clyde Hughes and family; O. W. Hitters, Silver Bullets, Arcade Guns, United 2 Player Rebound Also in attendance were representa- “Slim” Scarborough; Jack T. Harris; Scales, etc. Write stating condi- WANT — tion, number, model and prices. ST. Bowlers For Resale. LIEBERMAN tives of the leading record distribut- T. L. Thompson; C. M. Yaghn, How- THOMAS COIN SALES, ST. MUSIC COMPANY, 257 PLY- ing companies, as well as the One ard C. Ball; L. P. Smith and Bud THOMAS, ONTARIO, CANADA. MOUTH AVE., NO., MINNEAPO- Stop Record Service. Wallace. Tel: 2648. LIS MINN. I 11, ‘71’* Wha^s in THE CASH BOX That Counts^* www.americanradiohistory.com ; — The Cash Box Page 41 October 25, 1952

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION || CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

FOR SALE—Chicago Coin Metal Uni- FOR SALE—40 pcs. of pre-war music FOR SALE—Brand New Hi Chrome versal Stands $12.50, brand new; consisting of: 9 Rock-Olas, 7 Wur- Packard Selectors Five or Dime Daval Shoot The Penny Skill Thrills, litzers, 11 Seeburgs, 7 Aireons, 5 Pla. $22.50 while they last. ALPHA FOR SALE Mexican Baseball and Best Hands A.M.I.’s, 2 Mills. All parts there. CO., 1025 NO. HIGHLAND AVE., Ic merchandise, never used, in orig- Entire lot $1000. F.O.B. Cleveland. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. FOR SALE — Brand New Original inal cartons $15 each. J. H. PERES LAKE CITY AMUSEMENT COM- DISTRIBUTING CO., 924 POY- PANY, 4533 PAYNE AVENUE, Crates Scientific Pokerino Jr. DRAS ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. CLEVELAND 3, OHIO Tel: HEn- FOR SALE—Spotlite $375: Harvest $69.50; Used Williams Music Mites derson 1-7577 Time $50; Knockout $60; Utah $69.50; Watling Scales-Tom Thumb $35; Five Star $100; King Pin $50; $65; Rockola World Series $75. FOR SALE — Complete line of used Cinderella, Wisconsin, Ramona, Ail types Shuffle Games, Music & FOR SALE—Spot Lite $375; A.B.C. equipment on hand: Phonographs; Shanghai $15 each. ROANOKE Pin Games Write. MILLER-NEW- Zingo Lite-A-Line — Shuffle Games, etc. Tell us what $175; $200; VENDING MACHINE EXCHANGE, MARK DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, $125; Bright Lights $325; Coney you need. Our prices are right. We INC., 118 W. WASHINGTON ST., 42 FAIRBANKS ST., N.W., GRAND Island $350; Flying Saucer $65; are distributors for: AMI; United; CHARLESTON W. VIRGINIA. Tel: RAPIDS, MICH. Tel: 9-8632 and Tri Score $50; Big Inning $75. Williams; Universal; Exhibit; Genco 3-0311. 5743 GRAND RIVER AVE., DE- and others. TARAN DISTRIBUT- ALLAN SALES, INC., 928 MARKET TROIT 8, MICH. Tel: TYler ING, INC., 2820 N.W. 7th AVE., STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. Tel: 8-2230. MIAMI 34, FLA. TEL.: 3-7648. WHeeling 5472. FOR SALE—The finest used phonographs in all our history now available for immediate sale. Get our FOR SALE—Special—^Beautifully re- FOR SALE America’s finest recon- FOR SALE — Match The Wheel — price on any phonograph you want finished Atlantic Citys, Futuritys, ditioned phonographs and mnsic Shuffly Alley Conversion. Attaches before you buy. UNITED, INC., Spot Lites, Coney Islands, Bright accessories. Everyone of our re- to top of head. Fits all types shuffle 4227 WEST VLIET ST., MILWAU- Spots, and Palm Beaches. Call, conditioned machines guaranteed alleys. Only action matching unit. KEE, WIS. Tel.: WEst 3-3224. Write, Wire. NEW ORLEANS NOV- beautiful Only two wires to attach. Sample condition regardless of ELTY CO., 115 MAGAZINE ST., $42.50. Write for quantity price. price. Tell us what you need. Get NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. Tel: our prices before you buy. ANG01T % deposit with order. WANT FOR SALE—A.M.I. Model B $295; CAnal 8318. Post war phonographs and shuffle DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., 2616 Seeburg Bear Gun $265; Bally Hi- PURITAN AVENUE, DETROIT 21, alleys — any quantity. KINGS Rolls $45; 10 Post War Flipper AMUSEMENT CO., 1505 CONEY MICH. Tel.: UNiversity 4-0773. 5-Balls $25 each; Turf King $165; FOR SALE—^Write us for the lowest ISLAND AVE., BROOKLYN 30, Universal Winner $125; Photo prices on the finest reconditioned ESplanade 7-1991. Finish $85; Exhibit Sixshooter used phonographs: 100 Seebnrgs N. Y. Tel: FOR SALE—^Williams Deluxe World cash $165 ; Dale Gun $45. WiU pay 78'—45'—Wurlitzer llOO’s, 1015’s. Series $240; MUls Panoram $185; or trade for Exhibit Pony Express. Export trade invited. WINTERS Packard Manhattan $85; Wurlitzer FOR SALE Chicago Coin Hit Parades STANLEY AMUSEMENT CO., 5225 DISTRIBUTING CO., 1715 HAR- — 1217 Hideaway $345; Wurlitzer $125; Model 1422 Rock-Ola $75; SOUTH TACOMA WAY, TACOMA, FORD AVENUE, BALTIMORE 13, 1017 Hideaway $95; Williams-Hay- Genco Shuffle Target $125. A. P. WASHINGTON. MD. Tel.: LExington 8820. Wur- burner $175; Williams Sparkplug SAUVE & SON, 7525 GRAND litzer distributors Maryland and $195. RELIABLE COIN MACHINE RIVER AVE., DETROIT 4, MICH. District of Columbia. CO., 184 WINDSOR ST., HART- Operators of Arcades, Tel.: TYler 4-3810. FOR SALE— FORD, CONN. Tel: 6-3583. Bowling ABeys, Skating Rinks, etc. FOR SALE — New Astroscope $275; Group Type Shuffle Game——can be on ticket New Ic Camera Chief $10; New Ic FOR SALE Clean ready for location: used for Group Operation — FOR SALE — Phonographs with fa- Advance Peanut Machines 120 Wurlitzer 1080’s Seeburg 5c or cash plan. Write for full particu- $12; $150; mous Davis six point guarantee: CO., Wurlitzer Wall Boxes $3; Citations wireless wall box $7.50; Packard lars and photo. DAVE LOW Y & Seeburg Hideaway Specials H148M $55; Bally Rapid Fire $75; Bowlette waU box $7.50. CAIN-CAILLOU- 580 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, $219; H147M $169; H246M $159; 4-5100. $40. MATHENY VENDING CO., ETTE INC., 1500 BROADWAY, N. Y. Tel: CHickering H146M $129; 1941 R C Special $50; INC., 564 W. DOUGLAS, WICHITA, NASHVILLE, TENN. Tel.: 42-8216. KANSAS. Wurlitzer 1080 $159. DAVIS DIST. CORP., 738 ERIE BLVD. E., SYRA- FOR SALE — Futurity’s $285; Baby Hitter each; Photo CUSE 3, N. Y. Face, Pinch $25 FOR SALE Pin Bowler $75; Double Finish $40; Turf King $90. J. H. FOR SALE — United: Four Players — Action $100; Spring Time $110; PERES DISTRIBUTING CO., 924 with G. Formica tops and large pins College Daze $75; Tri Score $50; POYDRAS STREET, NEW OR- $225; Twin Shnfflecade $75; Twin FOR SALE — Contact ns before you LEANS, LA. Canasta $50; Sea Jockey $225; Rebounds $125; Genco Bing-a-Rolls buy. We carry all types of coin ma- Jalopy $225; Racket $69.50. K. C. $65; Bear Guns $250. MOHAWK chines. Largest Central Pennsylvania SPECIALTY CO., 410 MARKET SALE Finest premiums for SKILL GAMES CO., 67 SWAGGER- distributor for United, Universal, FOR — STOEET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Chicago Coin, stimulating play on your amuse- TOWN ROAD, SCHENECTADY 2, Keeney and Bally. Tel: MA 7-6391 and MA 7-6865. ment games. Every premium proven N. Y. WILLIAMSPORT AMUSEMENT CO„ 233 W. 3rd STREET, WIL- by operators. The premiums we LIAMSPORT, PA. Tel.: 2-3326 or feature are for operators only. We FOR SALE!—Will sell, trade, or buy FOR SALE — Had you some good don’t sell stores. Write for our all types of coin operated equip- 2-1648. equipment to sell — phonographs, ment; Pin Games; Shuffle Alleys; descriptive price list. HASTINGS pinballs, bowlers, etc.—how would Music Boxes; Guns, Etc., with op- DISTRIBUTING CO., 6100 BLUE- you write an ad to attract a few erators in Pennsylvania. RUGINIS FOR SALE — Chicoin Bowling Alleys MOUND RD., MILWAUKEE 13, NOVELTY COMPANY, 329 East sales? We offer “The Cash Box” $55; Seeburg Guns $75; Lite WIS. Tel.: BLuemound 8-7600. Seventh Street, Mount Carmel, Pen- prices. What can you use? ED- na. Tel.: 31. League $49.50; DeLuxe Bowler WARDS DISTRIBUTING SERVICE, $34.50; and many other values. FOR SALE We have a large stock BOX 400, DOUGLAS, WYO. COIN AMUSEMENT GAMES, 1144 — of reconditioned Five Balls, One FOR SALE — Packard Boxes $7.50 E. 55th ST., CHICAGO 15, ILL. Balls, Bingo and Phonos. Write for ea.; Wurlitzer 3025 $10 ea. 3031 ; list. WESTERHAUS COMPANY, FOR SALE—Packard Wall Boxes $10 $6 ea.; Seeburg 146 Hide-A-Ways 3726 KESSEN AVENUE, CINCIN- each ; Used Rock-Olas Seeburgs $95 ea. Photo Finishes $49.50 ea. ; ; FOR SALE—8 Champion $39.50; 5 NATl, O. Tel: MOntana 5000-1-2. Wurlitzers; etc. New Smokeshop Your choice $25 ea. ready for loca- Winners 10 Turf Cigarette Machines priced right. tion—Bally Speed Bowler; Bally $84.50; Kings One Balls; Turf Kings, new, in Shuffle Board; C.C. Rebound; $119.50; Bally Spot Lites $345; SALE Knockout $79.50; Bowl- original crates; used Turf Kings; Genco Bowling League; Genco Base- FOR — Williams Sweetheart $64.50; Chi- ing Champ $49.50; Buccaneer Citation; priced ball; Exhibit Strikes; C.C. Baseball; right. Also Me- cago Coin Pin Bowler $64.50; Gott- $49.50; Canasta like new $39.50; United Shuffle Alleys; Gottlieb chanical Horses. Liberal trade-ins. Champion One Ball $49.50; College Bowlette. GOLDEN GATE NOV- liebs Knockout $64.50; Gottliebs EASTERN Daze $60; Control Tower $125; VENDING SALES CO., ELTY CO., 701 GOLDEN GATE Triplets $94.50. MICKEY ANDER- Dallas $45; Universal 5 Star INC., 940-42 LINDEN AVENUE, AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO 2, SON, 314 E. IITH STREET, ERIE, $129.50; Flying Saucers $69.50; BALTIMORE CALIF. Tel: MArket 1-3967. 1, MARYLAND. PA. Tel: 22-894 Four Horsemen $115; Gin Rummy $70; Harvest Time $49.50; Hay- bumer $195; Genco Hit & Run FOR SALE—Photo Finish, Citations FOR SALE—Match score shuffle game $85; Hnmpty Dnmpty $29.50; Just $35; 3 for $100; C.C. King Pin conversion unit for United 2 to 6 FOR SALE — Solotone Wall Boxes, 21 $39.50; Lady Robin Hood $145; Quizzer $75; Goalee $89.50; player. Fits on top of head. Easily brand new selective $25; Used $29.50; 49 Majors $35; Oklahoma Super 150 selection candy bar ven- attached, only 4 wires. Proven Triple Action $17.50; Non-Selective $10. J. H. $60; Tiling $39.50; dor with base $124.50. J. ROSEN- highly successful in N. Y. Low price $29.50: Tri-Score $80. MONROE PERES DISTRIBUTING CO., 924 FELD CO., 3220 OLIVE STREET, $49.50. Send for photo. UNITED COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, INC., ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI. Tel: PLAY MACHINES CORP., 578 POYDRAS ST., NEW ORLEANS, 2423 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND OLive 2800. TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. LA. 14, OHIO. Tel: SUperior 1-4600. What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com ; —; — The Cash Box Page 42 October 25, 1952

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

FOR SALE—Can you afford 92c per FOR SALE — Reconditioned Wur- FOR SALE—Wurlitzer 1100 $349; FOR SALE—New and used Scales. week to get ahead and stay ahead litzers: 1250’s $425; lOO’s $300; Seeburg 148ML $265; 146S $115. Send for our special price list on of all eompetition? For only 92c 1015’s $150; 1080’s $150. See- On hand, a large supply of Packard, new Scales and bargain list on used per week you ean have a 40 word burgs: 146M $150; 147M $175; Wurlitzer and Seeburg Wall Boxes ones. SPARKS SPECIALTY CO., ad in this section plus a free full 148M $275. Packard Manhattan’s fully reconditioned. Write: CEN- SOPERTON, GA. year’s (52 weeks) subscription to $125; Packard Sevens $75; Wall TURY MUSIC DISTRIBUTORS, The Cash Box, “The ‘Bible’ of the Boxes 3-W-2 L 56’s $12.50; WL-1- 1221 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO 9, FOR SALE—Ready for location. C.C. Coin Machine Industry.” Send your 56’s $10 less tubes. O’CONNOR N. Y. King Pin $125; Genco Hits and check for $48 today plus your first DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 2320 W. Runs $75; The Thing $45; Harvest 40 word ad to: THE CASH BOX, MAIN ST., RICHMOND 2, VA. Time $50; Bomber $70; Tahiti 26 W. 47th ST., NEW YORK 19, FOR SALE—Empresses; Thrones; ’39 $62.50; Utah $50; Stop & Go $70; N. Y. (Phone: JU 6-2640). and ’40 Standards and DeLuxes; Star Series $49.50; Chicago Coin FOR SALE—United Skee Alley $85 Classics; W1L56 Wall Boxes; 600’s; Pistol Dale Gun $45. AMUSE- HyRoll $50; Zingo $225; Wurlitzer Counter Models; Watling HiBoy $95 ; FOR SALE Save money: Bright ARCADE CO., 419-9TH — Skeeball $100; A.B.C. $225; Wm. Scales Arcade Equipment Misc. MENT Lights Holiday Coney ; ; $205 ; $225 ; STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, Jalopy $200; Exhibit Six Shooter Pinballs. SOUTHSIDE VENDING, Island $275 ; Bright Spot $285 Genco Score Unit Wall- D. C. Spot Lite $295 ; Atlantic City $395 $175; $90; 30C N. SYCAMORE ST., PETERS- Palm Beach $440; Seeburg Shoot O-Matics $10; Star Speakers $18; BURG, VA. Tel.: 349. Bear $235; Keeney Electric Cig. Bank Ball $125. V. YONTZ SALES Vendor $225, Floor samples. Turf FOR SALE — United Steeplechase CO., BYESVILLE, OHIO. Kings $110; Champion $65; Win- $295; Coney Island $245; Touch- ner $95. One-third deposit required FOR SALE—Special Limited Offer down $245; Williams Spark Plug with orders. Mechanically good, Ten new Shipman Triple Column $250; Hayburner $245; Sea Jockey crated proper, quick delivery. FOR SALE—115 New and used wall Postage Stamp Machines plus 100,- CROWN NOVELTY CO., INC., 920 $245. Write for low prices on pins, boxes $100 at Thermopolis, Wyo- 000' Free Stamp Folders all for HOWARD AVENUE, NEW OR- — bingos, arcade games. LEHIGH ming. “Radio” WARRING- LEANS, LA. Tel: CAnal 7137. JOE $395. Victory Folders $6 for 10,- SPECIALTY, 826 N. BROAD TON, AUTOMATIC MUSIC, THER- 000; Shipman Folders $10 for 20,- STREET, PHILADELPHIA 30, PA, MOPOLIS, WYOMING. 000. Mail Cheek To—SCHWARTZ FOR SALE — Williams Hayburners DISTRIBUTING CO., 1800 S. W. $175; Williams Jalopys Wil- $175; 17th ST., MIAMI, FLORIDA. FOR SALE — Bally’s Atlantic City liams Spark Plugs $195; Williams FOR SALE — New and used phono- $500 each. One-half deposit with Sea Jockeys $220. Also late model graphs and games by distributors of balance C.O.D. FRENCHY AMUSE- 6 Cun A.B.T. — Shooting Gallery. world’s finest (Wurlitzer phono- FOR SALE — Seeburg 100 A $719; MENT CO., 7624 N.E. 2nd AVE., WANT ^Will buy WurKtzer 1250’s; graph). For serviee and quality Seeburg 147 $149; Paekard Man- MIAMI, FLA. Seeburg MlOOB’s 45 rpm; phone or write: Seeburg COVEN DISTRIBU- hattan $110; 5000 records—used 5c MlOOA’s; and CO., 3181 AVE., AMI Model C’s. TING ELSTON ea. AMERICAN VENDING CO., BUSH DISTRIBUTING CO., 286 CHICAGO 18, ILL. Tel.: INdepen- 61 5-1 0th AVENUE, NEW YORK N.W. 29th STREET, MIAMI, FLA. dence 3-2210. CITY, NEW YORK. MISCELUNEOUS

FOR SALE—The old reliable Massen- FOR SALE—Parts for Aireon phono- FOR SALE—Wurlitzer 1080 $179.50 gill coin operated pool tables. Write graphs, reconditioned record chan- NOTICE—These 3 telephone numbers Wurlitzer for price list on used equipment. ea.: 1100 $375 ea. ; 10 gers $37.50; Amplifiers $20; Mo- are important to you : The Cash We will buy one balls. Bingo games, Seeburg lOOA 78 $675. Plus $10 — Ctiy, JUdson recent tors $12.50; Guardian Accumula- Box, New York shuffle alleys. DARLINGTON for crating. Many others—^write for Chicago, MUSIC COMPANY, DARLINGTON, tors $15. J. H. PERES DISTRIBUT- 6-2640; The Cash Box, list. YOUNG DISTRIBUTING CO., S. C. Tel: 500, ING CO., 924 POYDRAS STREET, 111., DEarborn 2-0045 ; The Cash 599 TENTH AVE., N. Y. C., N. Y. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Box, Los Angeles, Calif., WEbster Tel. : CHickering 4-5050. 1 - 1121 . FOR SALE — AMI “A” $325; AMI “B” $450; AMI “C” $500 (with latest amplifier) Evans FOR SALE — Williams Jalopies and ; Constella- FOR SALE — Perfect condition, like NOTICE — Louisiana & Mississippi tion 1015 $375; Wurlitzer $125; Sea Joekeys at low priees. Like new, new: Coney Islands (latest improved 46 Seeburg $100; 1426 Rockola Operators — your authorized AMI ready for location. Write us for any model with 5 contacts) $375; Lead- $100; 3048 Wurlitzer boxes $50. phonograph distributor is DIXIE of your requirements on musie ma- ers Hot Rods Turf Kings CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS, 2315 $325 ; $60 ; COIN MACH. CO., 122 NO. BROAD OLIVE STREET, ST. chines. pin balls or games. Give de- LOUIS. $165; Citations $35; Various Flip- ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tel.: tails first letter. SEACOAST DIS- per Pins, write. 1/3 deposit, bal- MAgnoIia 3931. TRIBUTORS, INC., 1200 NORTH anee C.O.D. W. E. KEENEY MFG. FOR SALE—1 Dale Gun $65; 1 Chi- AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. Tel.: BI CO., 5231 S. KEDZIE AVE., CHI- cago Coin Basketball Champ $195; 8-3524. 1 Mills Constellation $135; 1 See- CAGO, ILL. Tel.: HEmlock 4-3844. MISCELLANEOUS—^Wire Music Sys- burg Bear Gun $195; 1 Williams tem—2-20 selection phono, units Double Header $65 1 Telequiz ; modernized with Western electric $165; 1 Williams Georgia $95. FOR SALE—^Wire, 2300 Lengths, silk AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENT CO., covered with male plug attached equipment for plug operation. 28- 308 N.W. 8th STREET, EVANS- 6 ft. lengths—4c each. Write for location mirrors and amplifiers. VILLE IND. 3-4508. quantity prices. KOEPPEL DIS- 8, Garrard turn tables. 8000 TRIBUTING CO., 629 TENTH Notice! Late type AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, N. Y. record library and racks. Complete FOR SALE—The finest reconditioned you CAN SAFELY SEND DEPOSITS TO ready to set up anywhere $4500. phonographs and games in the coun- TELO MUSIC, 901 CHENERY ST., try. Every single FOR SALE — Brand New Bally Sun- one guaranteed ADVERTISEIIS IN "TOE CASH DOX" SAN FRANCISCO 12, CALIF. regardless of price. Before you buy shine Parks; Bally Futurities; large get our quotation first. COMMER- assortment of used One Balls. CIAL MUSIC CO., 1501 DRAGON ST., Prices slashed. REDD DISTRIBUT- DALLAS, TEX. Tel. : Riverside Your Deposit is NOTICE — Attention Chicago Opera- 4131. ING CO., INC., 298 LINCOLN ST., tors: We can handle your service ALLSTON. MASS. GUARANTEED calls for amuseement games and music. Factory trained service man FOR SALE — Coney Island $390; IN- A.B.C. $215; Spot Lights $425; At- FOR SALE — 24 W4-L56 (5-10-25) will handle your calls. MERIT n S LONG as you are a paid up subscriber lantic City—write, Skee Alleys $65; $34.50 ea.; 11 Wl-L-56 (5e) Re- DUSTRIES, 542 W. 63rd ST., CHI- Universal ” to 'The Cash Box', at the time you answer Supers $60 ; Shuffle ea. 11 Rock- Alleys mote $4.50 ; 30 W(5e) CAGO, ILL. Tel: ENglewood 4-9202 $15; Five Stars any advertisement that appears in 'The Cash $145. ALLIED ola Postwar $4.50 ea. ; 23 AMI where the advertiser requires that you ENglewood 4-9204. COIN MACHINE CO., 786 MIL- (5-10) Boxes $24.50 ea.; 11 3020 Box', — must send a deposit to obtain the merchan- WAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO 22, ILL. Wurlitzer $29.50 ea. MUSIC DIS- Tel.: dise advertised, your deposit up to $100.00 is (Lin. 6-0293. TRIBUTORS, INC., 213 FRANK- " LIN STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, guaranteed by 'The Cash Box'. This is 'The NOTICE—Change to dime play. Haw- Cash Box' Free Deposit Insurance Plan". An N. C. Tel: 2-3992. ley Convertor Kit for old style and exclusive and original feature of 'The Cash FOR SALE — Keeney Used Cigarette new style Packard boxes. Lots of Should you lose your deposit in Vendor $295; National 950 2 King Box' only. fraudulent manner immediately write; 25, $1 each; Samples $1.25. Con- Columns, New Paint $135; National FOR SALE—Rock-Ola 1424 Walnut tains new glass, dime bushings, parts 750 2 King Columns, New Paint Hideaway $140; Wall Boxes 1530,. $125; Eastern Electric C8 New clean $15; Bar Brackets $4; 1525 for rejector. Kits also available for Paint $135. SAM SOLOMONS, 5-10-25c Wall bar boxes $5; Gott- THE CASH BOX other five-cent boxes. Specify your UNIVERSITY lieb COIN MACHINE Bowlette $39.50. WATERBURY needs. J. R. HAWLEY DISTRIBUT- EXCHANGE, 854 NORTH HIGH AMUSEMENT MACHINE CO., 453 47th Street, New York 19, N. Y. 26 West ING CO., 2720 W. PICO BLVD., STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Tel: WEST MAIN ST., WATERBURY 35, UNiversity 6900. CONN. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ‘fUs Whars in THE CASH BOX Thai Counts’

www.americanradiohistory.com ...... — .. . ‘'THE CONFIDENTMAL PRiCE LISTS” The Cash Box, Page 43 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSVE October 25, 1952

VKI c E L 1 c o NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED s 1 r VALUE OF MACHINES HERE k A 1 i k - V e 5 f 1 THIS WEEK'S USED (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE s f BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) 4Jil.L4.HiHJia MACHINE QUOTATIONS

NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED PHONOGRAPHS (Cont.) 14th Year uf Publication VALUE OF MACHINES HERE 6. 5, 10, 25c Baromatic (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE 681st Consccutiv«‘ Week’s Issue Wire 3.00 6.95 AND HIGH PRICES) BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW 4. 5, 10, 25c WaUomatic 3 Wire 7.50 9.95 4. 5, 10, 25c Baromatic - To Use “The WURLITZER How Wireless 6.95 9.00 6. 5, 10, 25c WaUomatic

.: 29.50 39.00 4. 24 . Confidential Price Lists’’ Wireless 8.50 17.50 39.50 50.00 4. 600R 4* 3W2 Wall-a-Matic 11.95 17.50 4. 600K 49.50 69.50 [Also As the “C. M. I. (Coin Machine 4* Known WlL-56 WaU Box 5c . . 4.50 14.00 49.00 69.50 4. 500A Industry) BLUE BOOK”] 4.- 3W5-L-56 WaU Box 35.00 59.50 4. 500K 5, 10, 25c 34.50 44.50 4. 41 (Counter) 24.50 50.00 FOREWARD: Many times, wide differences ap- 2. W4L-56 29.50 34.50 6. 51 (Counter) 30.00 45.00 pear in the quotation of high and low prices of 4. W6-L-56-5/10/25 4. 61 (Counter) 24.50 50.00 certain equipment. Like any true reporter “The Wireless 30.00 49.50 4. 71 (Counter) 59.50 75.00 Confidential Price Lists” can only feature the 6.Tear Drop Speaker .... 12.50 17.50 6. 81 (Counter) 49.50 75.00 market prices as they are quoted. “The Confiden- 4. 700 49.50 89.50 tial Price Lists” acts exactly the same as the 4. 750M 50.00 79.50 ROCK-OLA market quotation board at the Stock Exchange 4. 750E 69.50 79.50 posting the prices as they are quoted for the past 6. Imperial 20 24.50 49.50 4. 780M Colonial 49.50 99.50 week, regardless of how much they may seem to be 6. Imperial 16 25.00 49.50 4. 780E 79.00 89.50 out of line. Some prices do not change for months. 6. Windsor 29.50 40.00 4. 800 44.50 79.00 “The Confidential Price Lists,” rather than show 6. Monarch 25.00 49.50 4. 850 59.50 79.50 no price, retain the last known quotations for 6. Std. Dial-A-Tone 39.50 40.00 4. 950 ; . . . 59.00 99.50 such equipment so that the subscriber at least 4. ’40 Super RockoUte .... 39.50 49.50 2. 1015 125.00 175.00 has the last known prices as a basis to work with. 6. Counter ’39 19.50 49.50 4. 1017 Hideaway 95.00 225.00 Prices may be very widely divergent. Someone 4. ’39 Standard 39.50 69.00 4* 1100 300.00 375.00 on the West Coast may feel a certain machine 4. ’39 DeLuxe 39.50 65.00 4* 125.00 179.50 1080 ’40 worth $150.00 whereas someone on the East Coast 4. Master RockoUte . . 39.50 59.50 2. 1250 399.00 495.00 may think it worth but $75.00. Of course, serial, 6. ’40 Counter 39.50 49.50 6. 300 Adapter 10.00 15.00 quantity, con- ’40 territory, and . appearance, demand, 6. Counter with Std. . 49.50 54.50 6. 320 Wireless WaU Box. 3.50 5.00. dition of equipment must be taken into considera- 4. ’41 Premier 49.50 69.50 6. 310 Wall Box 30 Wire. 4.50 5.00 tion. (Some equipment offered by outstanding 6. WaU. Box 4.00 9.50 4. 320 2 Wire WaU Box. 4.00 5.0U firms, having a reputation for shipping com- 6. Bar Box 4.00 9.50 6. 332 2 Wire Bar Box. . 5.00 9.50 pletely reconditioned machines, will be offered 6. Spectravox ’41 15.00 29.50 6. 331 2 Wire Bar Box. . . 5.00 10.00 at higher prices than others, due to the added 6. Glamour Tone Column 30.00 35.00 6. 304 2 Wire Stepper . 3.50 5.00 costs of reconditioning. “The Confidential Price 6. Modern Tone Column. 32.50 40.00 6. Wireless StroUers 19.50 25.00 Lists” reports each quotation exactly as it is made 4. Playmaster & Spectravox 49.50 69.00 6. 430 Speaker Club with and depends on the subscriber to make average 4. Playmaster ’46 69.00 79.50 10, 25c Box 69.50 75.00 price adjustments to fit the peculiarities of his 6. Playboy 25.00 30.00

6. 420 Speaker Cabinet . 40.00 49.50 territory. 4. Commando 30.00 49.50 2. 3031 Wall Box 4.50 9.95 4. 1422 Phono (’46) 75.00 150.00 4. 3045 WaU Box 9.95 20.00 METHOD : The Confidential Price Lists” should 4. 1424 Phono (BUdeaway) 140.00 169.00 2* 3020 WaU Box 24.50 39.00 be read as follows: First price listed is lowest 2. 1426 Phono (’47) 100.00 165.00 2. 3025 5.95 10.00 price quoted for the week; Second price listed is 4. 1432 (Rocket ’51) .... 419.00 495.00 4. 2140 WaU Box 20.50 24.50 highest price quoted. 4. Magic Glo (1428) .... 295.00 325.00 2. 219 Stepper 22.50 35.00 EXPI.AIVATIOIV 6. 1501 WaU Box 3.00 7.50 4. 100 WaU Box 5c 30 Wire 3.50 5.00 6. 1502 Bar Box 5.00 7.50 6. 100 WaU Box 10c 30 1. Prices UP 6. 1503 WaU Box 12.50 15.00 Wire 12.50 17.50 2. Prices DOWN 6. 1504 Bar Box 8.50 17.50 6. Ill Bar Box 3.00 10.00 6. 1510 Bar Box 15.00 20.00 4. 120 WaU Box Sc Wire. 3.00 4.50 3. Prices UP and DOWN 4. 1525 WaU Box 5.00 15.00 6. 305 Impulse Rec 2.50 10.00 4. No change from Last Week 6. 1526 Bar Box 15.00 19.50 6. 350 Wls Speaker 17.50 29.50 5. quotations Last 2 to 4 No Weeks 4. 1530 WaU Box 15.00 25.00 6. 115 WaU Box Wire 5c 6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer - 6. 1805 Organ Speaker . 24.50 29.00 Wireless 5.00 7.50 7 . Machines Just Added 6. 135 Step Receiver 14.50 19.50 * Great Activity 6. 145 Imp. Step Fast . . . 4.50 7.50 BUCKLEY

6. 306 Music Transmit . . . 7.50 9.50 2. Wall & Bar Box O.S. . . 3.00 4.50 6. 130 Adapter 15.00 19.50 6. WaU Bar Box N.S 7.00 17.50 6. 580 Speaker 25.00 49.50 6. 123 WaU Box 5/10/25 PACKARD Wireless 9.00 15.00 NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED 6. 125 WaU Box 5/10/25 2* Pla Mor WaU & Bar Box 4.50 10.00 Wire 2.50 6.00 VALUE OF MACHINES HERE 4. Manhattan 85.00 125.00 (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE— 4. Model 7 Phono 75.00 100.00 BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) SEEBURG 4. Hideaway Model 400 . . 64.50 95.00 4. 1000 Speaker 29.50 49.50 4. Plaza 25.00 39.50 6. WiUow Adaptor 14.50 29.50 6. Royale 25.00 39.50 6. Chestnut Adaptor 15.00 25.00

4. Regal . 39.50 49.00 PHONOGRAPHS (Cont.) 6. Cedar Adaptor 15.00 29.50 4. Regal RC 39.50 49.00 6. Casino RC 49.50 79.50 6. Poplar Adaptor 15.00 27.50 4. Gem 29.50 44.00 6. Commander 39.50 59.50 6. Maple Adaptor 15.00 30.0U 4. Classic 49.00 60.00 6. Commander RC 50.00 69.00 6. Juniper Adaptor 15.00 27.50 4. Classic RC 49.00 60.00 4. Hi-Tone 9800 39.50 60.00 6. Elm Adaptor 15.00 25.00 6. Maestro 44.00 65.00 4. Hi-Tone 9800 RC 45.00 60.00 6. Pine Adaptor 15.00 25.00 4. Mayfair 44.00 59.50 4. Hi-Tone 8800 49.50 59.00 6. Beach Adaptor 15.00 27.50 4. Mayfair RC 44.00 59.50 4. Hi-Tone 8800 RC 49.50 59.00 6. Spruce Adaptor 17.50 29.50 6. Melody King 49.50 79.50 4. Hi-Tone 8200 49.50 59.00 6. Ash Adaptor 15.00 25.00 6. Crown 39.50 59.50 4. Hi-Tone 8200 RC 45.00 59.00 6. Walnut Adaptor 17.50 25.00 6. Crown RC 4^.50 79.50 3. 146S 100.00 150.00 6. Lily Adaptor 10.00 12.50 6. Concert Grand 39.50 59.50 4. 146M 110.00 150.00 6. Violet Speaker 10.00 15.00 4. Colonel 29.50 49.00 4. 147S 135.00 149.00 6. Orchid Speaker 19.50 22.50 4. Colonel RC 29.50 49.00 4. 147M 149.00 175.00 6. Concert Master 49.50 69.50 4. 148S 249.00 350.00 6. Concert Master RC .... 59.50 89.00 4. 148M 265.00 300.00 MILLS 6. Cadet 35.00 65.00 4. 148ML 240.00 325.00 6. Do Ri Mi 25.00 59.50 4. Cadet RC 39.50 65.00 4*M-100-78 675.00 719.50 4. Panoram 150.00 225.00 4. Major 39.50 59.00 6. Remote Speak Organ . . 7.50 17.50 4. Throne of Music 25.00 69.50 4. Major 39.50 59.50 RC 6. Multi Selector 12 Rec.. . 12.50 35.00 4. Empress 29.00 69.50 4. Envoy 39.50 59.00 6. Melody Parade Bar .... 4.50 6.00 6. Panoram 10 WaU Box. 5.00 8.50 4. Envoy RC 39.50 59.00 6. 5c Wallomatic Wireless 3.00 8.50 4. Panoram Peek (Con) . . 185.00 295.00 4. Vogue 39.00 59.50 6. 5c Baromatic Wireless. . 4.50 5.00 6. Conv. for Panoram 6. Vogue 49.50 69.50 6. RC 5c Wallomatic 3 Wire. . 2.00 8.00 Peek 10.00 29.50 6. Casino 35.00 59.50 6. 30 Wire Wall Box .... 2.00 ' 9.50 4. ConsteUation 125.00 175.00

^TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE->

www.americanradiohistory.com . .

The Cash Box, Page 44 • EISD OF MOISTH IISVEISTORY ISSUE October 25, 1952

NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE— (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES)

PHONOGRAPHS (Cont.) PINBALL GAMES (Cont.) PINBALL GAMES (Cont.)

4. Cyclone (Got 5/51) . . . 135.00 169.50 4. Nifty (Wm 12/50) 90.00 110.00 I A M 2. Dallas (Wm 2/49) 39.50 49.50 6. Nudgy (B 47) 25.00 39.50

4. De leer (Wm 11/49) , . 65.00 95.00 2. Oasis 79.50 99.50

4. Dew Wa Ditty 2. Oklahoma (Un 6/49) . . 45.00 60.00 (Wm 6/48) 25.00 39.50 4. Old Faithful (Got 1/50) 95.00 130.50

4. Domino (Wm 6/52) . . . 185.00 225.00 4. Olympics (Wm) 190.00 210.00 4. Double Action 75.00 129.50 4. One Two Three 34.50 50.00 4. Dbl. Feature (Got 12/50) 65.00 164.50 6. Opportunity 14.50 19.50

4. Dbl. Shuffle (Got 6/49) , 60.00 95.00 4. Palm Beach (B 7/52) . 440.00 500.00

4. Dreamy (Wm 3/50) . . . 75.00 107.00 6. Paradise (Un 7/48) , . . 24.50 49.50 6. Drum Major 25.00 34.50 4. Phoenix 29.50 49.50 4. Eight BaU 165.00 195.00 4* Photo Finish 35.00 85.00 4. Entry (B ’47) 25.00 65.00 6. Pimlico 15.00 32.50

. . 4* 4. El Paso (Wm 11/48) 25.00 50.00 Pin Bowler (CC 7/50) . 64.50 110.00 2* Fighting Irish (CC 10/50) 60.00 100.00 4. Pinch Hitter (Un 5/49) 24.50 55.00 2* Five Star (Univ 5/51) . 100.00 145.00 4. Pinky (Wm 10/50) . . . 99.50 125.00

6. Flamingo (Wm 7/47) . . 15.00 19.50 6. Pin Up Girl 15.00 29.50

4. Floating Power 32.50 49.50 4. Play BaU (CC 1/51) . . 35.00 60.00

2. Flying Saucers 4. Play Boy (CC 5/47) . . 35.00 95.00 (Ge 12/50) 65.00 99.50 4. Playland (Ex 8/50) ... 75.00 124.50 2. Football (CC 8/49) .... 39.50 65.00 4. Playtime (Ex) 40.00 69.50 2* Four Horsemen 4. Puddin Head 40.00 55.00 149.50 (Got 9/50) 75.00 4. Punchy (CC 11/50) . . . 90.00 100.00

4. . . 210.00 260.00 Four Stars (Got 6/52) 4. Quarterback (Wm) . . . 48.50 84.50 4, Freshie (Wm 9/49) .... 65.00 104.50 4. Quartet (Got 2/52) ... 165.00 190.00

2. . . . 85.00 139.50 Georgia (Wm 9/50) 2. Rag Mop (Wm 11/50) . 79.50 149.00 70.00 4. Gin Rummy 39.50 4. Rainbow (Wm 9/48) . . 35.00 45.00 2. Gizmo (Wm 8/48) .... 19.50 45.00 4. Ramona (Un 2/49) .... 15.00 59.00 4. Glamour 24.50 129.50 4. Rancho (B ’48) 39.50 49.00 1. Gold Cup (B ’48) 19.50 25.00 6. Record Time 22.50 59.50

6. Gold Mine 29.50 49.50 4. Red Shoes (Un 12/50) . 90.00 129.50 4. Golden Gloves (CC 7/49) 84.00 100.00 6. Repeater 17.50 29.50 Manufacturers and date of game’s release listed. 4. Gondola 19.50 39.50 6. Rio (Un 12/46) 15.00 20.00 Chicago Coin; (Ex) Exhibit; 4. Grand Award (CC 1/49) 40.00 60.00 4. 25.00 60.00 Code: (B) Bally ; .(CC) Rip Snorter (Ge) (Ge) Genco; (Got) Gottlieb; (Ke) Keeney; (Un) 4. -Happy-Go-Lucky 159.50 199.50 6. Riviera 14.50 25.00 United; (Wm) Williams. 4. HarvestMoon(Gotl2/48) 49.00 69.50 4. Rocket (Ge 5/50) 69.50 139.50 4* Harvest Time (Ge 9/50) 50.00 89.50 4. Rockettes (Got 8/50) . . 90.00 139.50 4. ABC Bowler 25.00 60.00 4. Harvey (Wm) 125.00 175.00 4. Rondevoo (Un 5/48) . . 25.00 39.50 4* A.B.C. (Un 5/51) . . 165.00 275.00 4. Hawaii (Un 8/47) .... 20.00 29,50 4. Rose Bowl (Got 10/51) 150.00 199.50 1. Ali Baba (Got 6/48) 29.50 49.50 l*Hayburner (Wm 7/51). 175.00 245.00 4. Round Up (Got 11/48) . 29.50 64.50 4. (Got .... 25.00 39.50 Alice 8/48) 1* 6. Hi Ride 15.00 25.00 St. Louis (Wm 2/49) . . 29.50 50.00 4. Aquacade (Un 4/49) 30.00 65.00 4. Hit Parade 29.50 39.50 4. Sally (CC 10/48) 29.50 54.50 4. Arizona (Un 5/50) . . 37.50 95.00 4. Hit Parade (CC) 125.00 175.00 4. Samba 29.50 59.50 7. Arcade (Wm 11/51) . 150.00 , 195.00 . . 29.50 49.50 2. Hit & Runs (Ge 5/51) . 75.00 99.00 4. Saratoga (Wm 10/48) 4^ Atlantic City (B 4/52) 395.00 500.00 4. Hit ’N Run (Got 4/52) 185.00 275.00 6. School Days 15.00 17.50 4. Baby Face (Un 1/49) 24.50 45.00

4. Holiday (CC 12/48) . . . 25.00 49.50 6, Score-A-Line 20.00 39.50 4. Ballerina (B 48) .... 14.50 35.00

4. Holiday (Ke 12/51) . . . 345.00 400.00 4. Screwball 15.00 39.50 4. Band Leader 25.00 59.50 4. Horse Shoe (Wm) 149.50 175.00 6. Sea Hawk 15.00 22.00 4. Banjo 20.00 39.00 4. Hot Rods (B ’49) ...... 39.50 69.50 2* Sea Jockeys (Wm 12/51) 175.00 245.00 4. Bank-A-Ball (Got) 37.50 75.00 4. Humpty Dumpty 6. Sea Isle (CC 11/47) . . . 14.50 19.50 4. Barnacle Bill (Got 8/48) 29.50 40.00 (Got 10/47) 29.50 49.50 4. Select-A-Card (Got 4/50) 25.00 40.00 4. Basketball (Got 10/49) 95.00 149.50 4. Jack ’N Jill (Got 4/48) 25.00 49.50 4. Serenade (Un 12/48) . . 17.50 39.50 4. Be Bop (Ex) 50.00 110.00 4* .... 175.00 240.00 Jalopy (Wm 9/51) 4. Shanghai (CC 4/48) . . . 15.00 49.50 4. Bermuda (CC 11/47) . 20.00 34.50 4. Jamboree 29.50 39.50 4. Shantytown 79.50 80.00 6. Big Time 32.50 39.50 4. Jeanie (Ex 7/50) 79.50 119.50 4, Sharpshooter (Ge) .... 79.50 90.00 4. Big Top 49.50 59.00

’47) . 4. Jockey Special (B 22.50 45.00 4. Shoo Shoo (Wm 2/51) . 85.00 100.00 4. Black Gold 44.50 59.50 1. Joker (Got 11/50) 115.00 160.00 6. Shooting Stars 19.50 35.00 4. Blue Skies (Un 11/48) 25.00 40.00 4. Judy (Ex 7/50) 95.00 105.00 4. Short Stop 25.00 45.00 4. Bolero (Un 1/52) .... 275.00 325.00 4. Just 21 (Got 1/50) 25.00 59.00 4. Show Boat (Un 1/49) . . 25.00 49.50 4. Bomber (CC 5/51) 75.00 90.00 4. K. C. Jones 69.50 89.50 6. Silver Spray 14.50 24.50 4. Bonanza (Wm 11/47) . 12.50 29.50 6. Kilroy (CC 1/47) 10.00 16.50 6. Silver Streak (B 47) . . 14.50 19.50 4. Boston (Wm 5/49) ... 79.00 89.50 4. King Arthur (Got 10/49) 47.50 119.50 2. Singapore 11/47) . 22.50 29.50 2* Bowl. Champ (Got 2/49) 34.50 60.00 (Un 4. King Cole (Got 5/48) . . 28.50 72.50 6. Sky Lark 39.50 59.50 4. Bowling League 2* King Pin (CC) 50.00 145.00 6. Sky Line 17.50 29.50 (Got 8/47) 10.00 24.50 2* Knockout (Got 1/51) .. 60.00 90.00 6. Sky Ray 12.50 19.50 1* Bright Lights (B 5/51) . 199.50 325.00 4. Lady Robin Hood 1* 4. Slugfest (Wm 3/52) . . . 149.50 190.00 Bright Spot (B 11/51) . 295.00 365.00 (Got 1/48) 29.50 39.50 6. Slugger 14.50 19.50 4. Broadway (B) 199.50 295.00 4. Leaders (Un) 289.50 335.00 6. Smarty 12/46) . . 14.50 25.00 4. Buffalo Bill (Got 5/50) 40.00 79.50 (Wm 4. Leap Year 25.00 39.50 6. Smoky 12.50 19.50 2. Buccaneer (Got 10/48) . 34.50 50.00 4. Line Up 25.50 34.50 4. South Pacific (Ge 3/50) 50.00 100.00 4. Build Up 25.00 34.50 4* Lite-A-Line (K 6/51) . . 125.00 135.00 6. South Paw 15.00 19.50 4. B’tt’ns & B’ws (Got 3/49) 49.50 69.50 4. Lucky Inning (Wm 5/50) 35.00 79.50 2* Spark Plugs 175.00 250.00 4. Camel Caravan 39.50 69.50 (Wm 10/51) 4. Lucky Star (Got 5/47) 29.50 50.00 4. Special Entry (B ’49). . . 17.50 35.00 4. Caravan (Wm 7/52) . . . 210.00 250.00 4. Mad. Sq. Garden 6. 4. Campus 79.50 115.00 Speed Ball 14.50 32.50 (Got 6/50) 95.00 139.50 1. Canasta 39.50 50.00 6. Speed Demon 15.00 29.50 (Ge 7/50) ’49 4. Majors (CC 2/49) . 35.00 55.00 4. Carnival (B ’48) 25.00 45.00 4. Speedway (Wm 9/48) . . 35.00 59.50 4. Major League Baseball 39.50 59.50 6. Spellbound (CC 5/46) . 10.00 14.50 4. Carolina (Un 3/49) . . . 30.00 49.50 4. Manhattan (Un 2/48) . . 22.50 34.50 4. Carousel 15.00 29.50 4. Spinball (CC 5/48) .... 29.50 49.50

4. Majorettes (Wm 4/52) . 180.00 269.50 4. Spot Bowler (Got 10/50) 115.00 139.50 4. Catalina (CC 2/48) . . . 25.00 35.00 1* Champion (B ’48) 39.50 75.00 4. Mardi Gras 25.00 45.00 1* Spot-Lite (B 1/52) 309.50 425.00

4. Champion (CC 6/49) . . 52.50 135.00 6. 4. Marjorie (Got 7/47) . . 14.50 29.50 Sport Event 19.50 29.50 6. Chico 39.50 69.50 6. Special 4. Maryland (Wm 4/49) . . 25.00 65.00 Sport 17.50 30.00 4. Cinderella (Got 3/47) 15.00 39.50 1* Citation (B/48) 29.50 55.00 4. Merry Widow 24.50 39.50 6. Sports 19.50 25.00 4. Cleopatra 25.00 39.50 4. Melody (B 47) 20.00 49.50 6. Spot-A-Card 25.00 29.50 6. Club Trophy 29.50 49.50 4. Mercury (Ge) 69.50 80.00 6. Spot Pool 19.50 29.50 4. College Daze (Got 8/49) 60.00 75.00 2. Mermaid (Got . . 110.00 199.50 4. Springtime 4* 6/51) (Ge) 110.00 135.00 Coney Island (B 9/51) . 245.00 450.00

6. . . 4. Contact 20.00 55.00 Metro 17.50 27.50 6. Stage Door Canteen 10.00 25.00 6. 6. Contest 29.50 39.50 Miami Beach 15.95 19.50 6. Stars 15.00 19.50 2. Minstrel 4. Control Tower Man (Got 3/51) 95.00 175.00 6. Stardust (Un 5-48) .... 25.00 45.00

4. . (Wm 4/51) 90.00 125.00 Monterrey (Un 5/48) . 29.50 40.00 4. Steeple Chase (Un 2/52) 195.00 295.00 4. County Fair (Un) 195.00 230.00 4. Moon Glow (Un 12/49) 25.00 45.00 6. Step Up 10.00 14.50 4. 6. Cover Girl 24.50 45.00 Morocco 25.00 49.50 4. Stop & Go (Ge 3/51) . . 69.50 125.00

4. Crazy Ball (CC 7/48) . . 29.50 45.00 4. Nevada (Un 10/47) .... 15.00 29.50 4. Stormy (Wm 1/48) .... 29.50 49.50

4. Crossroads (Got 5/52) , 175.00 210.00 4. Niagara 185.00 225.00 6. Stratoliner 14.50 17.50 ^TOTAL NO, TOTAL VALUE-*^ -f-TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-

www.americanradiohistory.com —...... ^^THE CONFIDENTIAL DRIVE LISTS J

The Cash Box, Page 45 • END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE • October 25, 1952

NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE I BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) PINBALL GAMES (Cont.) SHUFFLE REBOUNDS (Cont.) ARCADE EQUIPMENT (Cont.) 6. Streamliner 10.00 14.50 2. ChiCoin Rebound 25.00 45.00 Roll Ch Digger .... 85.00 99.50

4. Summertime (Un 9/48) . 29.50 39.50 4. Chi-Coin Pin Lite Bowler 125.00 149.50 4. Exhibit Vitalizer 75.00 95.00 6. Sun Beam 19.50 29.50 2. ChiCoin Baseball 25.00 95.00 4. Genco Glider 30.00 39.50

4. Sunny (Wm 12/47) . . 25.00 49.50 4. ChiCoin Trophy 35.00 125.00 6. Genco Play Ball 29.50 65.00 4. Supercharger 19.50 24.50 4. ChiCoin 6 Player 250.00 295.00 6. Groetchen Met. Typer. 79.50 149.50 4. Super Hockey 25.00 54.50 2. Exhibit Strike 25.00 89.50 4. Jack Rabbit 55.00 95.00

. . 125.00 6. SuperUner (Got 7/46) . 10.00 17.50 1. Genco Shuffle Target 90.00 4. Keeney Air Raider .... 110.00 125.00 6. Superscore (CC 10/46) 10.00 24.50 4. Genco Bowling League. 24.50 45.00 6. Keeney Anti Aircraft Br 15.00 25.00 4. Aircraft . 25.00 79.50 Keeney Anti 15.00 4. Surf Queen (B ’46) . 10.00 19.50 2. Genco Baseball B1 50.00 4* 24.50 40.00 4. Keeney 49.50 6. Suspense (Wm 2/46) . 29.50 49.50 Gottlieb Bowlette Sub Gun 125.00 4. 4. Swanee 44.50 65.00 4. Keeney ABC Bowler . 25.00 60.00 Keeney Texas Leaguer. 40.00 50.00

4. 50.00 95.00 4. Kirk Night Bomber . . . 75.00 150.00 4. Sweetheart (Wm 7/50) . 64.50 90.00 Keeney Bowling Champ 4. Tahiti (CC 10/49) 62.50 75.00 4. Keeney Line Up 22,50 34.50 4. Lite League 49.50 75.00 6. TaUy Ho 15.00 39.50 4. Keeney King Pin 45.00 85.00 4. Mutoscope Ace Bombers 95.00 150.00 4. Tampico (Un 7/49) 64.50 89.50 ___ 4. Keeney Pin Boy 24.50 39.50 4. Muto. Atomic Bomber 95.00 125.00 6. Target SkiU 12.50 19.50 4. Keeney Ten Pins 24.50 45.00 4. Mutoscope Dr. Mobile. 95.00 150.00 4. Keeney Lucky Strike. 35.00 75.00 4. Mutos. Fly Saucers .... 100.00 150.00 4. Telecard (Got 1/49) . . 49.50 65.00 4. 4. Temptation 25.00 59.50 4. Keeney Dbl. Bowler . 50.00 100.00 Mutos. Photo. (Pre-War) 195.00 350.00 4* 4. Tennessee (Wm 2/48) 29.50 49.50 Keeney League Bowl . . 145.00 185.00 4. Mutoscope Sky Fighter 85.00 125.00 4. 2. Thing (CC 2/51) 29.50 79.00 4. Keeney Duck Pins 65.00 125.00 Muto. Voice-o-Graph 35c 425.00 535.00 4. Three Feathers 25.00 69.50 4. Keeney DeLuxe League 6. QT Pool Table 89.50 100.00 4. Three Four Five Bowler 285.00 300.00 4. (Juizzer 75.00 110.00 (Un 10/51) 240.00 325.00 4. Keeney Big League 6. Rockola Ten Pins HD. 25.00 49.50 4. 4. Three Musketeers Bowl 155.00 225.00 Rockola World Series . . 69.50 75.00 6. (Got 7/49) 49.50 85.00 2. Keeney 4-Way Bowl . . . 125.00 225.00 Scientific Baseball .... 49.50 75.00

6. Scientific Basketball . . 59.50 75.00 4. ThriU (CC 9/48) 25.00 39.00 4. Keeney 6-Player 225.00 275.00

4. Scientific Batting Pr. . . 29.50 6. Topic 10.00 17.50 4. Rock-Ola Shuffle Jungle 24.50 75.00 95.00

4. Scientific Pitch . . . 140.00 185.00 2. Rock-Ola Shuffle-Lane . 24.50 49.50 ’Em 6. Tornado (Wm 4/47) . 12.50 17.50 1* Seeburg Bear Gun .... 195.00 295.00 4. Touchdown (Un) 245.00 285.00 4. Univ. Deluxe Twin .... 125.00 200.00

4. Seeburg Chicken . . 95.00 125.00 . . Sam 6. Towers 12.50 15.00 4. Un. Deluxe 6-Player 345.00 375.00 4. Seeburg Shoot the Chute 49.50 75.00 4. Trade Winds 27.50 49.50 4. Univ. Dbl. Shuffle 49.50 79.50 4* 6. Skee Barrel Roll 25.00 49.50 4. Treasure Chest 14.50 30.00 United Shuffle Alley . . 15.00 29.00 6. Skill Jump 25.00 39.50 4. Trigger 109.50 135.00 4. Un. Shuffle w/con 25.00 45.00 4* 6. Super Torpedo 25.00 79.50 Un. Shuffle Alley Exp. . 45.00 50.00 4. Trinidad (CC 3/48) . . . 20.00 49.50 4. 2-play .... 64.50 169.50 4. Supreme Bolascore .... 40.00 100.00 4. Triple Action 29.50 44.50 Un. Express 6. Un. Sin Rebound 89.50 129.50 6. Supreme Skee RoU .... 20.00 75.00 4. Triplets (Got 7/50) . . 94.50 135.00 4* 4. Un. Twin Rebound .... 120.00 195.00 6. Supreme Skill Roll . . . 20.00 69.50 Tri-Score (Ge 1/51) . . . 50.00 90.00 4. Supreme Rocket Buster 45.00 75.00 4. Trophy (B ’48) 50.00 100.00 4. United Slugger 65.00 79.50 4. United Skee Alley 65.00 95.00 6. Tail Gunner 49.50 89.50 __ 4. Tropicana (Un 1/48) . . 10.00 22.50 4. Un. 4-Player 195.00 225.00 4. Telequiz 99.50 165.00 4. Tucson (Wm 1/49) .... 50.00 80.00 4. Un. 5-Player 235.00 285.00 4. Un. Team Hockey 70.00 95.00 4. Tumbleweed 72.50 104.50

6. . 4. Un. 6-Player 265.00 295.00 Warner Voice Record . 49.50 69.50 6. Turf Champ 24.50 39.50 ’39 1* 4. Un. Shuffle-Cade 145.00 189.50 4. Western BasebaU . . 40.00 85.00 Turf King (B 6/50) . . 99.50 165.00 ’40 4. Western BasebaU . . 2. Un. Twin Shuffle Cade . 75.00 165.00 60.00 85.00 4. Utah (Un 8/49) 35.00 60.00 4. Univ. Super Twin 35.00 69.00 6. Whizz 15.00 29.50 — 6. Vanities 10.00 25.00 4. Universal Twin Bowler. 49.50 65.00 4. Wilcox-Gay Recordio . . 120.00 150.00 4. Victory Special (B 46) 19.50 49.50 4. Williams All Stars 49.50 4. Univ. HiScore Bowler . 45.00 145.00 109.50 4. Virginia (Wm 3/48) . 29.50 45.00 6. WiUiams Box Score . . 39.50 65.00 4. Williams DeLuxe Bowler 34.50 49.50 2. Watch My Line 1* Williams Star Series . . 75.00 100.00 (Got 9/51) 70.00 129.50 -- - 4. Williams Twin Shuffle. 22.50 35.00 4* Williams Super World 6. West Wind 15.00 19.50 1* — Williams Dbl. Head . . . 24.50 65.00 Series 225.00 275.00 - 6. Wild Fire 19.50 30.00 4. WiUiams Quarterback . 50.00 110.00 4. Wild West 120.00 175.00 —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— 4. Wurlitzer Skeeball .... 115.00 150.00 2* Winner (Univ) 70.00 125.00 ( o M F D N T 1 t L 1^ t c E L S T 4. •^-TOTAL NO. . VALUE-^^ Wisconsin (Un 3/48) . 14.50 39.50 - TOTAL F 1 O E N L 4h H CON TIALffm PRICE LIST 6. Yankee Doodle 15.00 19.50 r 4. Yanks (Wm 4/48) 17.50 49.50 a: 1 IaA: : : — 4. Zingo (Un 10/51) 200.00 325.00 <4—TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— 6. Allite Strike ’N Spares 39.50 149.50 CHllMiV - . - 4. Boomerang 45.00 85.00 CONFIDENTIALIb PB C E L 1 s T 4. Bally Big Inning 75.00 185.00 CIGARETTE MACHINES k. MM 1 ITT- '' •> X L , 4. Bally Bowler 175.00 189.50 s k 4 - 1 — 4. Bally Convoy 47.50 125.00 s V 4. Automatic “Smokeshop” 4. Bally Defender 95.00 125.00

Col., . . (9 486 Cap.) . S237.50-S250.00 . 6. Bally Eagle Eye 39.50 49.50

4. Bally Heavy Hitter .... 42.50 69.50 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-7) . 110.00- 140.00 4. Bing-A-Roll 64.50 75.00 - 6. Bally King Pin 35.00 45.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-9) . 120.00- 150.00 6. Bonns RoU 25.00 49.50 - 6. Bally Lucky Strike .... 45.00 79.50 4. Du Grenier (Mod. AC-7) 125.00 155.00 6. Buccaneer 49.50 64.50 -- 4. Bally Rapid Fire 75.00 125.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. AC-9) 130.00- 160.00 6. Champion Roll 15.00 29.50 4. Bally Sky Battle 49.50 125.00

4. . . Chi-Coin Roll Down 19.50 49.50 4. Bally Torpedo 49.50 95.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. E-7) . 135.00- 165.00

4. . . Genco Advance Roll 39.50 69.50 4. Bally Undersea Raider. 85.00 95.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-9) 140.00- 170.00 4. Genco Total Roll 39.50 69.50 6. Bank Ball 59.50 150.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. E-9) . 145.00- 175.00 4. Hy-Roll 44.50 75.00 - 6. Buckley DeLuxe Dig . 119.50 149 50 4, Pro-Score 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-11) 150.00- 180.00 39.50 45.00 - 6. Buckley Treas Is Dig . 95.00 110.00 4. Singapore 10.00 39.50 - 4. Champion Hockey .... 50.00 75.00 4. Du Grenier “W” (9 col.) 69.50- 89.50 6. Super Score 35.00 49.50 4. ChiCoin Basketball 4. Du Grenier “S” (7 col.) 69.50- 85.00 4. Super Triangle 25.00 35.00 Champ 195.00 225.00 4. Du Grenier “S” (9 col.) 69.50- 85.00 - 4. ChiCoin 4 Player Derby 229.50 350.00 ^TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-*^ 4. Du Grenier Champion 4* ChiCoin Goalee 49.50 125.00 (9 col.) 85.00- 97.50 4. ChiCoin Hockey 29.50 75.00 4. Chi Midget Skee 199.50 229.50 4. Du Grenier Champion 2. ChiCoin Pistol 92.50 115.00 (11 col.) 97.50- 125.00

6. ChiCoin Roll-A-Score . 39.50 75.00 2* Eastern Electric C-8 .... 135.00- 165.00 4. .... Edelco Pool Table 49.50 75.00 4. Electro (8 col.) 229.50- 4. Evans Bat-A-Score .... 100.00 275.00 4. Bally Shuffle-Line 99.50 125.00 4. Electro (10 col.) 249.50- 4. Evans Super Bomber. . . 50.00 125.00 4. 4. Bally Hook Bowler . . . 135.00 175.00 4. Evans Play Ball 65.00 75.00 Lehigh PX (Elec. 8 col.) 125.00- 145.00 4. Bally Baseball 49.50 89.50 ’46 4. Evans Strike . . 34.50 75.00 Ten 4. Lehigh PX (10 col.) . . . 89.50- 149.50

4. Bally Shuffle Champ . . . 45.00 65.00 6. Evans .... Tommy Gun 49.50 100.00 4. Lehigh King Size 125.00- 145.00 4. 1* Bally Shuffle-Bowler . . . 24.50 39.00 Exhibit Dale Gun 45.00 69.50 4. 4. National 750 85.00- 95.00 Bally Speed Bowler . . . 24.50 49.50 4. Exhibit Gun Patrol .... 215.00 225.00 4. ChiCoin Bango 15.00 49.50 3* Exhibit Jet Gun 215.00 275.00 4. National 950 85.00- 145.00 4. ChiCoin Bowling Alley 40.00 55.00 4. Exhibit Pony Express . 225.00 385.00 4. National 930 85.00- 130.00

4. ChiCoin Alley w/con. . . 35.00 79.50 6. Exhibit . Rotary Mdsr.. 175.00 275.00 4. National 9-A (9 col.) . 100.00- 125.00 4. ChiCoin Ace Bowl .... 70.00 110.00 4* Exhibit Silver Bullets . 100.00 150.00 4. National Electric 119.50- 139.50

4. ChiCoin Bowl Classic . 65.00 115.00 4* Exhibit Six Shooter . . . 165.00 195.00 4. Rowe Diplomat (10 col.) 165.00- 205.00 4. ChiCoin Horseshoes . . 90.00 125.00 — 6. Exhibit Merchantman 4. Rowe Imperial (6 col.) 69.50- 95.00 ^TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE—

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Page 46 • END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE • October 25, 1952

NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTOIy,-PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE PRICES) AND HIGH PRICES) li BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH li BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW

»*» » C t CON F I O t W Tl CARBONATED DRINK (Cont.) NON-CARBONATED DRINK 4. Lyons ^ 1400, single 4. American Simplex, single wEmrm flavor, 5c 425.00- 475.00 flavor, 5c, 200 cups . .S100.00-S125.00 4. Lyons # 1400-2F •. 475.00- 650.00 4. Refreshomat, 5c, 10c, 300 4. Lyons Model 500, 5c CIGARETTE MACHINES (Cont.) cups 250.00- 300.00 single 225.00- 275.00

4. Mills Automatic Foun- 65.00- 95.00 4. Rowe Imperial (8 col.) tain, 400 cups 150.00- 250.00 79.50- 100.00 CAN DRINK 4. Rowe Royal (6 col.) 4. Mills Automatic Foun- col.) 95.00- 130.00 tain, 400 cups, without 4. Rowe Royal (8 4. Juice-Bar, 6 sel., 600 cans S325.00-S450.00 100.00- col.) 95.00- 140.00 changemaker 175.00 4. Rowe Royal (10 4. Refresher, 3 sel., 300 can 4. Soda Shoppe 975.00-:1025.00 4. Rowe President (8 col.) 100.00- 145.00 cap 550.00- 600.00 4. Spacarb single 5c, 1000 2. Rowe President (10 col.) 100.00- 169.50 cups 135.00- 175.00 4. Rowe Crusader (10 col.) 125.00- 155.00 4. Spacarb 3 Unit 5c, 1000 150.00 Electric (8 col.) . 125.00- 4. Rowe cups 400.00- 550.00 ICE CREAM VENDORS 4. Uneeda “A” (6 col.) 45.00- 60.00 4. Spacarb 4 Unit 5c, 1000 4. Vendo “Dairy-Vend,” 70.00 4. Uneeda “A” (8 col.) .. 49.50- 600.00- 650.00 cups 203 Bar Capacity .... S250.00-S350.00 4. Uneeda “A” (9 col.) 59.50- 95.00 4. Super Vend 3 flavor, 600 4. Rowe “Ice Cream Ven- 4. Uneeda “E” (6 col.) 50.00- 75.00 cup A-1 275.00- 325.00 dor” (Ice Cream Sand- 4. Uneeda “E” (8 col.) 79.50- 95.00 4. Super Vend 3 flavor, 600 wiches or “Pops”), 200 200.00- 250.00 cap 350.00- 475.00 4. Uneeda “E” (9 col.) 79.50- 95.00 85.00 . 65.00- 4. Uneeda “E” (12 col.) -^TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- 95.00 . 75.00- 4. Uneeda “E” (15 col.) . 85.00- 130.00 4. Uneeda 500 (7 col.) . 110.00 4. Uneeda 500 (9 col.) . . . 79.50-

4. Uneeda 500 (15 col.) 75.00- 115.00

4. Uneeda Monarch (8 col.) 95.00- 115.00 Manufacturers Equipment 4. Uneeda Monarch New (10. col.) 79.50- 125.00

4. Uneeda Monarch (12 col.) 79.50- 135.00 Products listed here are currently in production, Prices are manufacturers’ list prices, F. 0. B. factory. CANDY MACHINES AMI, INC. MARVEL MFG. CO. Model D-40 Phonograph $795.00 Overhead Scoreboard for Model D-80 Phonograph 925.00 ShuflOeboards $125.00

1 60.00 4. Mills (5 col., 70 cap.) . .$ 35.00 Model HS-SM Hideaway 575.00 Wall Type Scoreboards for 4. Stoner (Mod. 102, 6 col., 5c-10c Wall Box (40 Selections) 59.50 Shuffleboards 95.00

102 cap.) 85.00 87.50 5c Wall Box (40 Selections) . . . 53.50 Amivox Speaker 27.50 ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP. 4. Stoner (Mod. 120, 6 col., “Fire-Ball” 120 Selection, 120 cap.) 90.00 95.00 BALLY MFC. CO. Model 1436 $1,065.00 4. Stoner (Senior, 8 col., Frolics 665.00 Model 1538, 5c-10c-25c Wall Box 59.50 95.00 97.50 $ 160 cap.) Model 1536, 5c Wall Box, Futurity , 735.00 4. Stoner (Mod. 80, 4 col., The Champion (Mech. Horse) 1,195.00 23 Wire 39.50 80 cap.) 95.00 97.50 Sunshine Park 735.00 Model 1424 Playmaster 440.00 (Mod. 120, 5 col.) 89.50 95.00 4. Stoner NATE SCHNELLER, INC. (NASCO) 4. Stoner (Mod. 120 Sn, CHICAGO COIN Atomic Jet (Kiddie Ride) ....$995.00 7 col.) 95.00 100.00 Band Box (New Model) $229.50 6 Player 575.00 4. Stoner DeLuxe Theatre Match Bowler J. P. SEEBURG CORP. 10th Frame Bowler 575.00 (8 col., 160 cap.) .... 85.00 95.00 MIOOC (Select-O-Matic “100” 4. Stoner DeLuxe Theatre COIN-O MFG. CO. phonograph) (16 col., 320 cap.) .... 195.00 300.00 HM lOOC (Select-O-Matic “100” Bat-O-Matic (Automatic 4. Martin’s “Little Candy R. C. Special) . . . Baseball Pitcher) . $1,295.00 3W-1 Wall-O-Matic “100” Store” ( 8 col., 160 cap.) 89.5C 99.50 MRVC-1 Master Remote 4. Coan “U-Select-It” 35.00 45.00 H. C. EVANS & CO. Volume Control Century Phono 100/45 $1,050.00 CVS4-8—8" Wall Speaker Ivory Jubilee Phono 40/45 825.00 . (Teardrop) . ' HOT COFFEE Jubilee 40/78 795.00 CVS6-8—8" Recessed Speaker EXHIBIT SUPPLY CVS7-12—12" Recessed Speaker PS6-1Z Power Supply Big Bronco 997.50 4. Andico Cafe Petit, $ ARA1-L6 Auxiliary Remote Rogers’ Trigger 1,047.50 200 cups S300.00-I400.00 Roy Amplifier Rudolph The Red Nosed 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, AVC-1 Automatic Volume Reindeer 725.00 200 cups 175.00- 225.00 Compensator Unit Pete The Rabbit 725.00 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Rawbide 725.00 UNITED MFG. 600 cups 200.00- 250.00 CO- Complete Package of Three Circus $690.00 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Bodies, ‘Rudolph The Red Six Player Super Shuffle Alley . . 535.00 500 cups 300.00- 375.00 Nosed Reindeer,’ ‘Pete The Stars 625.00 4. Chef-Way, Model 100, Rabbit,’ and ‘Rawhide,’ with Star 6-Player Shuffle Alley 8 ft.. 565.00 cap. 400-600 375.00- 400.00 One Base 1,195.00

10th Frame Star Shuffle Alley . . 590.00 Team Bowler 645.00 4. Hot-O-Mat Comb. Hot Coffee-Choc., 600 cups 250.00- 300.00 Test Pilot 325.00 WICO CORP. Space Gun 375.00 4. U-Select-It Hot Coffee, Major Leaguer (Automatic Stratogun 375.00 600 cups 375.00- 400.00 Baseball Pitcher) $1,095.00 Silent Salesman (Card Vendor) 79.50 WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Super Twin Rotation 695.00 Hong Kong $359.50 CARBONATED DRINK D. GOTTLIEB & CO. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. Skill Pool $329.50 Model “1400” Phonograph .... 4. Drink-O-Mat, single Model “1450” Phonograph .... flavor, 5c, 1000 cups . . S275.00-S350.00 INTERNATIONAL MUTO. CORP. Model 1500 Phonograph 4. Drink-O-Mat, 3 flavor, 5c, Photomat ’52 $1,900.00 Model 4851 5c-10c-25c Wall Box 1000 cups 425.00- 475.00 (48 Selections) J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC. 4. Drink-O-Mat, 4 flavor, 5c Model 5204 Wall Box 5c-10c-25c 1000 cups 500.00- 525.00 Electric Cigarette Vendor $284.50 (104 Selections) Coin Changer Model 304.50 Model 5100 8" Speaker -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- Team Bowler 645.00 Model 5110 12" DeLuxe Speaker

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 47 October 25, 1952 "$»!m TWIN

PI. Ay ROTATION TWIN ROTATION THE ELECTRONIC SENSATION!

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• 844 N. Brood Sr. • PHILADELPHIA, PA. _ REDD DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. 298 Lincoln St. • ALLSTON, MASS. • REDD DISTRIBUTING CO. INC. • in Union St. • WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ^ A. P. SAUVE & SON CO. 7525 Grond Rl.et A.e. • DETROIT 4. MICH. • SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. 735 So. Brool St. • LOUISVILLE, KY. _ SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. SEE IT! 240 JeBerson St. • LEXINGTON, KY. ^ SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. 3011 E. Moumee A«e. • FT. WAYNE, IND. PLAY IT! A SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. 129 North • W St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . • SOUTHERN AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. ORDER YOURS 1000 Broodwoy • CINCINNATI, OHIO • UNI-CON DISTRIBUTING CO. 3410 Moln St. • KANSAS CITY, MO. TODAY! • UNIVERSITY COIN MACH. EXCH. 152 N. High St. • COLUMBUS, OHIO • VARIETY DISTRIBUTING CO. 585 Cront S*.. S.E. • ATLANTA, GA. a W. B. DISTRIBUTING CO. I0l2 Morlet St. • ST. LOUIS. MO. a WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS 1224 S. W. 14th St. • PORTLAND, ORE. a WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS 3124 Elliott A.e. • SEAHLE, WASH. a WESTERN STATES DISTRIBUTORS EXHIBIT SUPPLY 154 E. Third Sooth • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 421S-30 WEST LAKE STREET • CHICAGO 24, ILLiNOIS ESTABLISHED 1901

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