THE CONFIDENTIAL WEEKLY OF THE

tOIN MACHINE INDUSTRY]

Dr*

mm Mi

..a 'nfl; D' -^ry • ibe

, toay t\

* being * ’ JUIV T\,e f a*«®Vt.eoit>gam®®.LgoinS itaUO«,iaUO« Lratices,ran^ tf?^ ^ un«®'r«t 'i‘® apP®!‘,„ri ^'nce from o« „«a\ is ett

Vvea' loov get away from

Operate AMI, the phonograph with

the most brilliant service-free record.

J pays for itself faster.

Low price. Top earnings.

Best ratio of cost to income.

OPERATORS—See Us NOVf For Special Plan ATLAS RUNYON DISTRIBUTORS I SALES COMPANY | 1024 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE | 593 TENTH AVE. 123 E. RUNYON ST. NEWY0RK,N.Y. NEWARK, N.J. BOSTON MASS. | (PHONE: BEacon 2-3870) I (PHONE: LOngacre 4-1880) (PHONE: Bigelow 3-8777) —

“THE CONFIDENTIAL WEEKLY OF THE COIN MACHINE INDVSTRT*

THE CASH BOX IS THE OPERATOR’S MAGAZINE IT IS NOT SOLD ON NEWSSTANDS

BILL GERSH, Pablisher JOE ORLECK, Editor and Advertising Director

ROBERT E. AUSTIN, General Manager, Music Dept. JOEL FRIEDMAN, Music Editor

L. MILAZZO, Classified Advertising A. ARTESE, CSrculation

POPSIE, Staff Photographer WM. NICOSIA, Art Director As used machine prices continue down- I. THURLOW, Chicago, lU. LEO SIMON, HoBriveod, CaL ward, many ops are becoming worried re- garding what their equipment is worth and, CORRESPONDENTS IN LEADING CITIES THROUGHOUT THE at the same time, what their entire routes are worth. Such devaluation of equipment effects the entire market. The time has arrived when the nation’s ops, being worried about this constant down- ward movement, and therefore lower value IN THIS ISSUE on their trade-ins, are bringing this up as a “national problem.” May 7, 1949 Vol. 10, No. 32 In the past few months The Cash Box has received a great many phone calls and letters as to “why some sort of a basis can’t be adopted whereby a stable price be as- OPS ASK FOR MORE UNIFORM sured ops when trade-ins are made against purchase of new equipment?” TRADE-IN PRICES Page 4 ’This, as the editors of The Cash Box state on the following page (in a full page two NATION’S TOP TEN JUKE BOX TUNES Page 5 color editorial), would require a “Solomon” for judgment and solution. But, RECORD REVIEWS • Pages 6 and 8 in the meantime, the average op con- tinues to pledge allegiance to *‘The Confi- THE WAX CIRCLE Page 9 dential Price Lists" which appear in each ^UND and every week’s issue. He believes that Page 10 this is his “one and only base on which he DISK JOCKEY RECORD REPORTS can justly judge the price of his persent equipment.” RACE RECORD REVIEWS Page 11 Distributors, too, have “reco^ied” The Cash Box “Confidential Price Lists” as the REGIONAL RECORD REPORT Page 12 one medium which they can use in dealing wth ops who desire a “set figure for FOLK & WESTERN RECORD REVIEWS Page 13 trade-ins.” But, as The Cash Box points out, there BIG 5 FOLK AND WESTERN TUNES Page 14 are a tremendous number of important fac- tors which must also be taken into consid- hot in—HARLEM, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS eration when using its price list. The time has arrived when the nation’s & LOS ANGELES Page 15 coin machine men should arrange for some sort of trade-in valuation stabilization. TUNIS DISK HITS BOX SCORE Page 16 The operator wants to feel more solid. He wants to believe that when he buys a COIN MACHINE SECTION Page 17 new machine he can operate it for a period of time, and then be assured a definite CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Pages 22 and 23 trade-in price. And even if he doesn’t amortize the original cost of the machine CMI BLUE BOOK Pages 24, 25 and 26 during the period of operation, his trade-in value will at least cover the differential, and EASTERN FLASHES—CHICAGO CHATTER he may, perhaps, even see a profit on the LOS ANGELES CLIPPINGS trade-in. This is no more than fair. It is the one big reason why The Cash Box created “The Confidential Price Lists.” In the hope that these lists would, eventually, help to stabi- lize the used machines market. PUBUSHED WEEKLY hy The Cash Box Puhlishing lishers of music; and aU others in any fashion iden- It seems at this time, that such stabiliza- the Co., Inc., Empire State Bldg., 1, N. Y. tified or allied to the coin operated machine industry tion is drawing ever nearer and that Telephone: LOngacre 4-5321. Branch Offices: 32 as well as all finance firms, banks and other financial trade, itself, is demanding the use of “The stabilization West Randolph St., Chicago 1, Illinois, Telephone: institutions expressly interested in the financing of Confidential Price Lists” for DEarhom 2-0045; and 1520 No. Gower, HoDywood coin operated equipment of all types. purposes. the down- 28, California, Telephone: HUdson 2-3359. Whatever the result of present prices it is THE CASH BOX has been recognized by various ward trend of used machine downward Copyright 1949 hy The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. associations of coin machine operators thmout the most definite no one wants this United trend to continue for very long. It means re«pest. All advertising States as their official weekly magazine. ADVERTISING RATES on loss to he who takes in trade-ins as well as closes Friday at 5 P. M. preceding week of issue. for trade-in. THE ‘‘C. M. I. BLUE BOOK,” also known as “The to he who turns in machines method which one of SUBSCRIPTION RATE $15 per year anywhere in Confidential Price Lists,” gives prices of all new and There may be some the business may be the U.S.A. Special subscription allowing free classi- used coin operated machines of all kinds, weekly the brighter lads in will solution. fied advertisement each week, not to exceed forty reporting all market changes and continually adding able to figure out which be the confines itself words, $48 per year. Subscription rates for all on all new equipment. The “C. M. I. Blue Book” is The article on the next page foreign countries on request. Three weeks advance officially recognized by many cities and states through- to this very important problem. It is some- notice required for change of address. out the country as the “official price book of the coin thing for all now engaged in the industry machine industry.” It is an integral part of The to think about. THE CASH BOX exclusively covers the coin machine Cash Box. The “C. M. I. Blue Book” is used in settle industry, including operators, jobbers, distributors ment of estates, in buying, selling and trading of all and manufacturers, and all those allied to automatic coin operated equipment. It is the one and only coin operated music equipment; automatic coin officially recognized price guide in the coin machine operated vending machines and service machines as industry. The “C. M. I. Blue Book” is used by finance well as all coin operated amusement equipment; the firms, factors and bankers to guide them in making music and record business, recording artists and pub- loans to the members of the coin machine industry.'^ The Cash Box Page 4 May 7, I949J

\

Urge Adoption of THE CASH BOX “Coniidentiol Price Lists” ns Basis for Computing Trade-In Values

One of the most outstanding prob- “trade-in merchandise” with the na- operators have come to the realization such equipmeqt so that the subscriber lems being brought to the fore by tion’s many distribs. that here in “The Confidential Price at least has the last known price as a Lists” they have a medium which is basis to work with. Prices continue to many coin machine ops in their asso- It is a known fact that an operator trying to stabiUze the used machines be very widely divergent these days. ciation meetings, as well as to their can walk from door to door on any market. Someone on the West Coast may feel distributors, is the fact that there does “coinrow” and get as many different “The Confidential Price Lists” were a certain machine worth $150.00 not exist a uniform trade-in allowance. prices for his used machines in trade-in created for this special reason—to help whereas someone on the East Coast stabilize the used machine market. may think it worth but $75.00. As noted in this past week’s (April valuation against whatever new equip- Of Now that so many operators are asking course, condition, serial, appearance, issue, this is one of the ment he wants to purchase. 30, 1949) that they be nationally adopted es- demand, territory, quantity, etc., must problems which will be bronght up on But, the operator, too, must remem- pecially for this reason there is every all be taken into consideration. ‘The the floor of the national MOA (Music ber that trade-in valuations are based possibility that this may be yet realized. C.M.I. Blue Book’ reports each quota-, But, the operators must grant the tion exactly as it is made and depends Operators of America) meet. (It has on a great many important factors. distributor and the jobber much more on the subscriber to make average already been proposed at the last meet- P'irst of all, the popularity and quality leeway. The operator must realize that price adjustments to fit the peculiari- ing of MOA in Chicago and a com- of the machine. Secondly, the condi- not every machine (even of the very ties of his own territory.” mittee has been appointed to see what tion of the machine he wants to trade- same make and model) is worth the The operator can read this in the price. paragraph which ex- could be accomplished in this direc- in. And, lastly, whether or not that same first opening Territorial conditions, popularity, plains “how to use” the price lists tion). certain distributor can even use the condition of the machine itself, un- which appear in each and every week’s A few years ago, at one of the Ohio trade-in. usual circumstances, and many other issue of The Cash Box. phono ops’ meetings in , a There are distributors who have off- elements enter into the picture as to This is important. is, tbat noted juke box op stated that this ered extremely high trade-in valua- whether a machine or isn’t, worth The Cash Box also believes what the operator “believes” it is sometime there will be more uniform- was one of the “big problems’’ with tions for certain mechines and have, worth. ity of used machine trade-in valuation which the Ohio ops were faced. At suddenly, found themselves “caught Even tho “The Confidential Price of the eqpiipment which the. operator that time he sincerely thanked The short.” Lists” do give the current (or last wishes to trade. Cash Box for “being the one magazine The operator must also remember known) market selling price they also There are so many, many factors inform the operator that these are which must also be taken into con- in the history of the industry to try that the distributor, by offering trade- based on the following: sideration that the nation’s operators to arrange a uniform trade-in valua- in valuation, is making himself a great “Many times wide differences ap- can only use “The Confidential Price tion.” deal more work to earn a profit on pear in the high and low prices of Lists” as their “basis” of trade-in valu- certain equipment. Like any true re- ation. Not as the actnal valuation itself. He referred to “The Confidential what he sells. The distributor must ^ porter ‘The C.M.I. Blue Book’ ( official The time, tho, has arrived when a Price Lists” which appear in each then sell the used piece to break even name for ‘The Confidential Price solution of the trade-in valuation prob- week’s issue of The Cash Box and the on tbe new machine, and sell it for Lists’) can only feature the market lem is imminent since so many of the fact that the weekly market prices enough money so that he can also see prices as they are quoted. ‘The C.M.I. nation’s manufacturers, distributors which are listed here can be used as some profit. In short, the distributor Blue Book’ acts exactly the same as and jobbers, as well as operators, are the market quotation board on the asking for judgment in tbis direction. a basis of computation for a uniform must, in most cases, make “two sales” Stock Exchange, posting the prices It will probably take a Solomon to trade-in valuation. instead of “one” to get himself “out as they are quoted for the past week, bring it about. But, in the meantime. Of late, more and more operators of the red” when he takes a trade-in. regardless of how much they may seem The Cash Box again wishes to thank have been pointing to “The Confiden- This publication is, naturally, ex- to be out of line. Some prices do not the nation’s many operators who have C.M.I. Blue that Price tial Price Lists,” which appear in each tremely proud tbat so many of tbe na- change for months. ‘The proposed “The Confidential tion’s operators have recommended Book’, rather than show no price, re- Lists” be used as the basis for trade-in week’s issue, as the one and only basis that “The Confidential Price Lists,” tains the last known quotations for valuation computation. which they, themselves, have for com- which appear in each week’s issue of puting the value of their machines. The Cash Box, should be chosen as the Growing by volume thruout the na- “basis” for trade-in valuation compu- tation. tion is the fact that ops who are seek- It shows that “The Confidential "THE CASH BOX" IS THE OPERATOR S MAGA2IN ing new equipment want to know just Price Lists” are growing in impor^nce what their old equipment is worth as every week. It also proves that the. IT IS NOT SOLD ON NEWSSTANDS. - Cash Box, Music The Page 5 May 7, 1949

. V"

CODE AL—Aladdin DEL—DeLuxe RE—Regent AP—Apollo DM—Damon RO“"RoHdo AR—Aristocrat EX—Exclusive RA—Rainbow BU—Bullet JE—Jewel SA—Savoy CA—Capitol Kl—King SI—Signature The Top Ten Tunes Netting CAS—Castle LO—London SP—Soecioltv CM Commodore Ml Miracle SPT—Spotlite Heaviest Play In The Nation's Jnke — — CN—Continental ME—Mercury SU—Supreme Boxes, Compiled From Roports Snb> CO—Columbia MG—MGM TE—Tempo Manor TW—Tower Tiitted Weekly To The Ca$h lex CR-^Coral MN— CS—Coast MO—Modern TWC—20th Century OPERATORS’ TIPS By Leading Music Operators DA—Dana MX—Metrotone VA—Vorelty Throughout The Country. DE—Dacca NA—National VI—Victor

..CHECK LIST OF TOP-SELLING M-G-M RECORDS

, I ORDER FROM YOUR M-G-M RECORDS DISTRIBUTOR EVER FOREVER AND INDICATE CA-15386 Margaret Whiting ME-5252—Helen Carroll — QUANTITY 032! CO-38140—Dinah Shore VI-20-3347—Perry Como DE-24569—Russ Morgan 0. o BILLY ECKSTINE CARAVAN 10368 A SENORITA'S BOUQUET M-G-M ] CRUISING THE RIVER DOWN CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER BLUE BARRON Smith Carroll CA-15372-^ack ME-5249—Helen POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE and hh Orchestra CO-3481 1—Frankie Carle 0. MG-10346—Blue Barren 0. CR-60035—Ames Bros. SPT-50S—^The Paulette Sisters M-G-M 10346 DE-24S68—Russ Morgan O. VI-20-3349—Three Suns AGAIN ART LO-256—Prima Scala O. MOONEY e FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE and his Orchestra

‘r. M-G-M 10398 KISS ME SWEET JUDY VALENTINE FAR AWAY PLACES KITCHY KITCHY KOO M-G-M 10394 CA-15278—Margaret Whiting ME-5198—Vic Damone OPEN THE DOOR POLKA BLUE BARRON CO-38356—Dinah Shore MG-1 0356—Kate Smith WHOSE GIRL ARE CR-60016—Ames Bros. SPT-500—Pot Terry YOU and his Orchestra DE-24532— VI -20-33 16—Perry Como M-G-M 10412 e LO-285—Vera Lynn PEGGY dear JOHNNY DESMOND WHILE THE ANGELUS WAS RINGING M-G-M 10358 THE HUMPHREY BOGART RHUMBA BETTY GARRETT SUNFLOWER JOHNNY GET YOUR GIRL M-G-M 10367 CA- 15394—Jack Smith ME-5239—Dick "Two Ton" Baker 0. WHAT'S MY NAME BILLY ECKSTINE CA-15405 Deuce Spriggins MG-10339—Jack Kilty — SOMEHOW M-G-M 10383 CO-38391— TW-1454—Jack Fulton DE-24568—Russ Morgan O. VI-20-3334—Ray McKinley O. YOU'RE SO UNDERSTANDING BLUE BARRON o LO-394—Sam Browne MISSISSIPPI FLYER end his Orchestra M-G-M 10369 TULSA JACK KILTY IT'S A CRUEL, CRUEL WORLD M-G-M 10392

RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE HELEN FORREST DE-24549—Guy Lombardo 0. SPT-S07—Bud Brees WHY IS IT M-G-M 10373 ME-5201 —^John Laurenz VI-20-3319—^Vaughn Monroe 0. "A" YOU'RE ADORABLE THE BUDDY KAYE QUINTET © DON'T SAVE YOUR KISSES FOR TOMORROW M-G-M 10310 AS YOU DESIRE ME DERRY PALLIGANT I'LL REMEMBER APRIL M-G-M 10308 'A”—YOU^RE ADORABLE CLANCY LOWERED THE BOOM THE KORN KOBBLERS HOORAY, HOORAY, I'M GOIN' AWAY M-G-M 10384 CA-15393—-Gordon MacBoeMG-10310—Buddy Kaye Quintet CO-38449—Tony Pastor O. SP-510—Rosalind Paige JANE HARVEY DE-24579-Larry Fotine O. Vl^20-3381—Perry Como ALWAYS TRUE TO YOU IN MY FASHION M-G-M 10359 o ME-5253 —Anne Vincent-J. Carroll I THOUGHT I WAS DREAMING FRANCIS CRAIG TENNESSEE TANGO and his Orchestra M-G-M 10378 GALWAY BAY YOU WAS! ART LUND CA-15403—Clark Dennis RA-70015—B. Lester GET A LITTLE SUMMER IN YOUR KISSES M-G-M 10365 CO-38279—Bill Johnson RO-184—Fran Allison CS-1 257—Bobby Worth SPT-506—Pot Terry and DE-24295—Bing Crosby VI-20-3238—Jane Pickens FOLK WESTERN o LO-287—Anne Shelton VI-26-7506—Michael O'Dutfy LOVESICK HANK WILLIAMS MG-10270—Joseph McNally VI-20-3413—Dennis Day NEVER AGAIN M-G-M 10352 •v>> MORE AND MORE TEE-JUS AIN'T IT CARSON ROBISON DON'T MAKE SENSE DOES IT M-G-M 10389 CARELESS HANDS CANDY KISSES BUD HOBBS CA-1 5379—Mel Torme ME-61 70—Eddie Dean TENNESSEE BORDER M-G-M 10366 CO-20546—Leon McAuliffe MG-1 0349—Johnny Desmond DE-24563—Bob & Jeanne VI-20-0007—Shorty Long LADY OF SPAIN ARTHUR ( Boogie} SMITH DE-24616—Bing Crosby VI-20-3321 —Sammy Kaye O. o CARELESS HANDS M-G-M 10380 r-' ' EBONY SERIES MILT'S BOOGIE MILTON BUCKNER BUCK'S BOP SO TIRED and his Orchestra M-G-M 10410 CA-15314—Kay Starr KI-4263—Lonnie Johnson DE-24521 —Russ Morgan 0. SPT-509—Pot Terry LAZY MORNIN' EARL (FATHA') HINES SWINGTETTE DE-24449—Russ Morgan 0. VI-20-3350—Freddy Martin 0. KEYBOARD KAPERS M-G-M 10382 © DEL-1165—Nancy DOWN BY THE STATION SLIM GAILLARD A GHOST OF A CHANCE M-G-M 10309

SO IN LOVE CA-15357 Gordon MacRae M'G — MG-10359—Jane Harvey M RECORDS CO-38399—Dinah Shore ME-5230— Potti Page DE-24572—Guy Lombardo 0. VI-20-3352—Alfred Drake THE GREATEST NAME IN ENTERTAINMENT DE-24559—Bing Crosby VI-20-3331 —Tommy Dorsey 0.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you*re a real coin machine man I — ! 7 1949 The Cash Box, Music Page 6 May ,

"I Do, 1 Do, I Do" (2:51) "I'ln Happy Being Me" (2:55) "Cabaret" (2:58) "Words" (3:05) LOUISE CARLYLE—AL GRANT THE MILLS BROTHERS (King 15004) (Decca 24621) DISK OF THE WEEK Louise Carlyle and A1 Grant team # You’ve gotta go a long way to find • up here to come up with a pleasing a group that can match the superb "Happy Talk" (2:46) bit music in this piece titled “I vocal harmony of the Mills Brothers. "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My " (2:46) of Do, I Do, I Do.” It’s vocal duet Their vocal wizardry is easily demon- KITTY KALLEN a that sparkles with musical pleasure strated on this pair that should set (Mercury 5291) from start to finish. Lyrics of the phonos throughout the land afire. Top that should catch on and go like song are extremely infectious, while deck, titled “I’m Happy Being Me,’’ wildfire. Refrain of this piece is the rhythm supplied by the Dewey is a down to earth piece of music with cute as a bug, with Kitty display- ing all her vocal charm in top a message that lingers long after. Bergman ork makes the side glitter fashion. Light instrumental back- smooth, all the more. It’s light, cute stuff Vocal work on the side, in ground on the side flavors the wax that should win some heavy favor. soft expressions of melancholy musi- immensely, and adds to the win- The flip has Grant taking it solo cal magic, is top notch. It’s the type ning incentive offered here. It’s on the type of platter that makes you “Cabaret,” ditty that is causing of wax that makes you sit up and a wanna listen and one that makes song are — loads of talk in the trade. Al’s vocal take notice. Lyrics of the you walk away from the phbno work on the side is smooth throughout full of meaning, and are delivered humming, whistling and singing with a ton of feeling and depth. The this fond melody. Kitty is sure to and makes for mellow listening time. come in for a tremendous round of Ops should grab this platter. flip, “Words,” has the group back KITTY KALLEN applause via this cookie. The flip, on another bit of music that again • Thrush Kitty Kallen into the “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right should find a top spot in ops’ machines. spotlight again via a sensational Outta My Hair,” has Kitty turning "Can't Understand It" (2:20) Both sides bid for top phono honors pair of sides from the hit musical in another brilliant performance on "You ops should grab this platter. “South Pacific.” Both sides of this another click tune from the smash Don't Say Anything Of Love" (2:45) certain to come in for musical. platter seem GENE WILLIAMS ORCH. tremendous amount of popular- Ops should be fairly familiar with a (Mercury 5282) ity. Kitty’s infectious wailing on this side since it has been vHdelv this platter make for recorded. This rendition should add "Merry Go Round Waltz" (2:11) both sides of # Orkster Williams on deck with a listening pleas- to the popularity of the tune all a ton of wonderful pair of fresh ones in this coupling "The Heart Of Loch Lomond" (2:41) ure. Top deck titled “Happy the more. “Happy Talk” is a sure- titled “Can’t Understand It” and Talk” is a real cute novelty item fire winner—ops should get with it ART MOONEY ORCH. “You Don’t Say Anything Of Love.” (MGM 10405) Top deckj with Gene and a vocal # Art Mooney and his crew come up combo tagged the Three Clams, is a "Riders In The Sky" (3:02) "Re^d Head" (2:41) with another pair of hits in this ren- briAt novelty side replete with sound dition of “Merry Go Round Waltz” "Lullaby Land" (3:11) "Hurry, Hurry, Hurry" (2:43) effects all thru. It’s cute stuff that and “The Heart Of Loch Lomond.” BING CROSBY JOHNNY BOND ORCH. has the makings of becoming a hot Top deck, decidedly in the corn vein (Decca 24618) (MGM 10391) juke box item. The flip is a slow, wide popularity at smooth, meeting with such • Bing Crosby on deck with a pair • Pair of tunels by the Johnny Bond romantic air with the maestro present, has a vocal ensemble spoon- purring the sugar-coated lyrics in of fresh tunes, and the metro of ork that have some mellow? r^iythm fine ing the lyrics of this merry tune. manner. Top deck bears “Riders In The Sky” and “Lullaby about theJn are these titled “Red ops’ atten- Waltz tempo and the instrumental tion. Land” in the offing for music ops. Head” and “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry.” flavor behind the vocal work are top Top deck, currently booming in spots Both sides make for pleasant listen- notch, and make the platter glitter. the land, has Bing and ing, and should be greeted with enthu- throughout "Cole Slaw" (3:17) The flip has pipers Johnny Martin, the Ken Darby Singers offering their siasm by music ops. Top deck has a Madelyn Russell and the choir offer- "Parade Of The Milk vocal best on a ditty that seems cer- vocal ensemble wailing the comely Bottle Cops" (3:01) stirring production number ing a one of the better lyrics in fine voice, while ,^he flip JIMMY DORSEY ORCH. tain of becoming ^ titled “The Heart Of Loch Lomond.” song hits of the year. Bing’s vocal steps out with Rosemary Galvin pitch- (Coral 60063) It’s a full fashioned piece offered pitch on the side is fair enough and ing her pipes on this up-tempo novelty • Pair of reissue sides by the Jimmy with a ton of gusto that makes you should be greeted with favor by his piece. Ops should pay this pair some Dorsey ork, and some of the greatest pay close attention. Both sides ap- wax the maestro ever offered many fans. The flip is just what the close and eager attention. is found pear to be headed for top spots on in the refrain of “Cole Slaw” and title indicates, a lullaby that makes “Parade the phonos. Of The Milk Bottle Caps.” for pleasant listening. Top deck is Top deck, a current hot item on many the side to get with. "The Yo Yd Song" (2:31) an ops machine, is the oldie formerly hailed “Sorghum Switch.” It’s a "It Took A D(*gm^o Wake Me Up" (2:46) lively, lilting instrumental affair that "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" (2:58) should be remembered music JIMMY FEATfiERSTONE ORCH. by fans "Penelope" (2:44) and ops alike. The flip "The Peanut Vendor" (3:03) PEGGY MURDOCH shows the old Dorsey crew at their best, as they "Fiddle-A-Delphia" (2:16) (Tower 1459) NORO MORALES ORCH. display their wares in top fashion. (MGM 10407) PAUL MARTIN ORCH. • Some pleasant wax that has the Top deck should score—and score (Exclusive 97X) heavily at that. • Music styled in the Noro Morales earmarks of becoming hot coin cullers manner, and the light, lilting Latin • Pair of sides by the Paul Martin are these sides. b^. the Jimmy Feather- Heart At Thy Sweet ork, piper Leon Rene on deck to stone ork, with chirp Peggy Murdock rhythms of “My with "The Monkey And The Organ Grinder" (2:41) Voice” and “The Peanut Vendor” handle the vocal work shines brightly on deck to spoon the vocal pleasure. "Legend Of The Roses" headed ops’ way. Top deck, adapted here. Wax, titled “Penelope” and Both sides of the platter are offered (2:47) from “Sampson And Delilah,” scored “Fiddle-A-Delphia,” makes for pleas- in the novelty vein, and have that THE MERRY MACS—FRANK WOOLLEY ORCH. (Fine Arts about two years ago under the title ant listening and should draw a well- aura of brightness about them to put 1002) “When I Write My Song.” Noro and deserving spotlight toward Rene. Top them into the top. hit possibility spot. • More cute ,wax headed ops’ way his boys display an extremely infec- deck is a girl song that rolls along Top deck weaves around Ae title, with are these sides tagged “The Monkey & The Organ Grinder” tious touch of deep meaning on this in smooth manner, with Leon’s vocal a hand clap and Peggy’s fond voice and “Legend Of The Roses.” Top deck, with the side. It’s smooth stuff tailor made work pitching smoothly throughout. handling the lyrics. The maestro — vocal refrain by The Merry Macs, is for dreamy kids. The flip has Pellin The flip is a novelty ditty that can joins the gal here to make the- bit a a fair side that might catch on. Vocal Rodriguez warbling the “Peanut Ven- well catch on. Title gives off the bill duet that shines. The flip has Peggy harmony of the group is fair enough. The flip, dor” in south-of-the-border tongue. of fare, while Leon and the Martin taking it solo on a light bit of music a ballad with the lyrics play- ing around the title, has piper Bobby Both sides should cause the many ork come in for fhe balance in smart that should meet with ops’, approval. Doyle purring smoothly to come up Morales fans to sit up and take style. Wax rates ops’ listening time Both sides should Atch^on—music ops with a potential hit. Ops should notice. —and more. take note. listen in. - . 4

On/y Records Considered Best Suited To The Requirements Of The Trade Are Reviewed On These Pages. The Cash Box, Music Page 7 May 7, 1949

It’s that danceable “bop for the people’’— He’ll t send the ‘Huckle-Buck’ craze to dizzier heights! and the people love it!

Brand-new aibum of 6 famous “most-requested” Sure-fire sentiment! Eddy’s new “To Mother”' ALBUM P-239 Serenades! ALBUM P-241

THAT WONDERFUL MOTHER OF M-O-T-H-E-R THE DONKEY SERENADE 21-0009 SERENADE (Schubert) BRING YOUR ROSES TO HER NOW 20-3363 WISH I HAD A GIRL LIKE YOU, MOTHER PENTHOUSE SERENADE 21-0010 FRASQUITA SERENADE 20-3364 WOULDN’T TRADE THE SILVER IN MY MOTHER'S HAIR

SERENADE (from ‘‘The Student Prince”) MY MOTHER’S SWEET VOICE SERENADE IN THE NIGHT 21-0011 20-3365 coin-catchers ^seven certain PenPerry Como Ever Monroe 90-3347 Forever and Vaughn For A Blue Lady Como 20-3319 Red Roses Perry Adorable Koye 20-3381 "A" You're Sammy Careless Hands Eddy Arnold 20-3321 Castle Another Man s Arnold 21-0002 Don't Rob Eddy Roses 10-2806 Bouquet of Vaughn Monroe The Sky 20-3411 Riders In

POPULAR FOLK My One And Only Highland Fling FREDDY MARTIN The Echo Your Of Footsteps EDDY ARNOLD Close Your Eyes Havin' A Wonderful Wish MAURICE ROCCO 20-3432 One Kiss Too Many 21-0051 Why Does It Have To Be Me 22-0019 Look For The Silver Lining THE THREE SUNS A Million Miles Away "Jimmie Rodgers Memorial Album" Alt Wien 20-3433 DAVE DENNEY Re-issued by Are You Kissin' PATSY MONTANA Request P-244 I AND Do, I Do, I Do WAYNE KING Someone Else DAVE DENNEY 21-0052 Blue Yodel Tennessee Waltz 20-3434 Away Out On The Mountain 21-0042 Open The Door Polka It Ain't Far To The Bar JOHNNY TYLER BUDDY MORENO Never No Mo' Blues Drop Daid, Little Darlin', Drop Gravy Train Daid 20-3435 21-0053 Daddy And Home 21-0043 POP-SPECIALTY BLUES Frankie And Johnny The Brakeman's Blues 21-0044 Seven Beers With The I've Got So Many Worries ARBEE STIDHAM Wrong DEALERS! Are you ringing up those extra profits with Woman LAWRENCE DUCHOW A Heart Full Of Misery 22-0018 RCA Victor's new Multi-Play Needle? Counter dis- Artistry In Polka 20-3438 plays, Co-op Mats, and national advertising add up to easy sales.

The stars who make the hits are on

RCA VICTOR DIVISION, RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! —

' The Cash Box, Music Page 8 May 7, 1949

“Happy Talk" (2:35) "Me One And Only Highland Fling" (2:58) "A Cock-Eyed Optimist" (2:51) "Thank You" (2:47)

EVE YOUNG JO STAFFORD-GORDON MacRAE (RCA Victor 20-3423) SLEEPER OF THE WEEK (Capitol 57-566) • Thrush Eve Young, and still more • Top vocal duo of Jo Stafford and great music from the click “South Gordon MacRae have the making of Pacific” musical. Eve spoons the 'Merry Go Round Waltz" (2:45) another hot item for juke box ops in bright, light splendor of “Happy Talk” this pair tagged “Me One And Only and “A Cock-Eyed Optimist” in mer:^ "Canadian Capers" (2:10) Highland Fling” and “Thank You.” tones that satisfy. Both tunes are in Top deck, from the MGM flicker “The the novelty fashion, and have Eve GUY LOMBARDO ORCH. Barclays Of Broadway” is a cute turning in an effective performance. (Decca 24624) piece of music, with Jo and Gordon “Happy Talk” is the side that should piping in Scotch brouge to bounce thru step out—music ops take it from here. perk up and pay close attention. with a bright piece. The flip is another Vocal refrain on the side, by merry bit that makes for wonderful Kenny Gardner and the Lombardo listening pleasure. You’ve gotta go a is It’s the “A Chapter In My Life Called Mary" (3:03) Trio, top notch. type of long way to match the splendor these ditty that makes you walk away kids offer. Ops should grab disk. "Kiss Me Sweet" (2:54) the singing, humming and whistling SAMMY KAYE ORCH. its catchy, infectious melody. Teknpo of the wax is bright (RCA Victor 20-3429) "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (3:02) throughout, and makes you feel "Singin' In The Rain" • Orkster Sammy Kaye at the mike vibrant as you listen. It’s one of (3:20) with a pair mellow sides, of and “A the better Lombardo sides to come DUKE ELLINGTON ORCH. Chapter In My Life Called Mary” and GUY LOMBARDO out in a long time—and one that (Columbia 38464) “Kiss Me Sweet” headed music ops seems certain of hitting the top in way. Top deck, with the vocal refrain • Keeping the chain of musical the very near future. The flip, • The great Duke Ellington ork, and by Don Cornell is really a thrilling events in order, orkster Guy Lom- “Canadian Capers” is a novel ren- a pair of fresh ones in this coupling bit of music. Don’s vocal work on the bardo crops this featured spot this dition of a tune that has long won of “Don’t Get Around Much Anymore” side is nothing less than terrific. It’s week with a waltz ditty that is wide favor. Featuring the twin and “Singing’ In The Rain.” Top a down-to-earth type of tune, ably per- simply socko. With music fans go- pianos, Guy and the boys turn out deck is a new rendition of this great formed by Don and the Kaye crew. ing wild for waltzes and polkas, we an excellent instrumental perform- Ellington classic, and has piper A1 The flip is a novelty bit featuring see no reason for this bit not catch- ance that should meet with excel- Hibbler on the vocal. It’s smooth, chirp Laura Leslie and Don Cornell. ing on going wild. Titled “Merry lent reception on the part of music wonderful listening, and a side that Ditty is currently climbing in popu- Go Round Waltz”, Guy and the fans and ops alike. The top deck, the many Ellington fans should go larity and should be familiar to most boys inject a “merry-go-round” at- “Merry Go Round Waltz” is the for in a big way. The flip is a terrific ops. Top deck is the winner. mosphere into the disk to make you side to climb on! instrumental rendition of another classic, “Singin’ In The Rain.” Great trombone work on the side is top

"How It Lies, How It Lies, How It Lies" drawer from start to finish, and should (2:43) "Whose Girl Are You" (2:56) "The Dream Of Olwen" (3:07) make the music trade sit up and take "Hony Bun" (2:43) "Annabella" (2:43) "Portrait Of Jennie" (3:10) notice. Ops who have the call for this brand should climb on the bandwagon. BUDDY MORENO ORCH. JOHNNY MARTIN ORCH. CARMEN CAVALLARO ORCH. (RCA Victor 20-3421) (Capitol 57-54300) (Decca 24617) • Some wax music ops might take "A Million Miles Away" (2:59) Some merry wax headed ops way • Pair of sides by the Carmen Caval- a peek at are these offered by orkster • "Loneliness" (3:00) Paul Martin laro ork, and the set-up of some pleas- Buddy Moreno. Top deck, “How It are these sides by the JERRY WAYNE Lies” should be familiar to most ops ork. “Whose Girl Are You” and ing wax in this duo titled “Dream Of (Columbia 38459) since it has been fairly well recorded. “Annabella” show as sides that should Olwen” and “Portrait Of Jennie.” This rendition, with the maestro and Balladeer Jerry into the hold their own in phonos throughout Top deck is an instrumental side that • Wayne the Happy Notes handling the vocal limelight this tabbed is waltz ditty that makes for pleasant listening, and fea- with duo “A work, and a fond hand clap in the the land. Topside a Million Miles Away” and “Loneli- background, should add to the popu- is currently causing loads of talk. tures the maestro taking a solo spot ness.” sides are larity of the song. The flip, from the Vocal refrain on the side by the Five on the piano. It’s smooth, estatic stuff Both slow romantic “South Pacific” score is an up tempo bits, and have Jerry spooning some Stars is smooth enough, and makes —the kind you wanna listen to and tid-bit that makes for tasty listening. vocal through- for pleasant listening. The flip is a relax. The flip, well known to music magic notes of splendor Vocal work by the maestro is pleasant out. Wax is especially suited to the and should attract it’s fair amount of merry polka side with the wordage ops, has piper Bob Lido wailing the wired music locations. Instrumental coinage in the boxes. moving about the title. Ops who have lyrical expression in effective vocal work by the Dell Trio the a call for this type of music should style. Both sides az’e strictly for the rounds out in fair manner. rates ops pay close attention in this direction. Cavallaro fans. wax Wax "Having A Wonderful Wish" (2:48) listening time. "Shishkabop" (2:35)

BENNY GOODMAN ORCH. (Capital 57-568) "Kiss Me Sweet" (2:17) "This Nearly Was Mine" (2:59) "Kitchy Kitchy Koo" (2:45) • The King of ’em all, maestro "Younger Than The Springtime" (3:01) "You Can't Buy Happiness" (2:50) JUDY VALENTINE Benny Goodman, and the mellow re- "Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue" (2:38) BILL LAWRENCE (MGM 10394) frain of “Having A Wonderful Wish” (RCA Victor 20-3423) GUY LOMBARDO ORCH. and “Shishkabop” on the line for • New star on the wax horizon is (Decca 24615) music ops to listen in to. Top deck, 9 Balladeer Bill Lawrence in the chirp Judy Valentine who steps out

with Buddy Greco handling the vocal driver’s seat, with some wax from • The smooth, ultra sweet strains of on the right foot with this coupling :

chores is really a great piece that the terrifico Rodgers and Hammer- the Guy Lombardo ork are shown to of “Kiss Me Sweet” and “Kitchy . shows the new Goodman band off to stein musical “South Pacific,” and the excellent advantage on this pair Kitchy Koo.” Not since Bonnie Baker excellent light. It’s Buddy’s vocal set up of “This Nearly Was Mine” tagged “You Can’t Buy Happiness” have we heard anything to match the work that steals the spotlight on the and “.” Top and “Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue.” vocal splendor of this lass. Her baby- side as he warbles the glowing lyrics deck has Bill purring the sentimental Piper Kenny Gardner handles the voice intonation on the top deck seems in superb vocal style. Feeling he injects lyrics in glowing manner. It’s smooth vocal chores on both sides, and turns sure to catch on and go like wildfire. into the ditty makes it all the more stuff Bill offers, with his vocal refrain in an effective job. Top deck is a slow Ditty is a cute novelty that is excel- a better tune. The flip has Benny and echoing in brilliant tones of vocal sentimental piece offered in the typical lent material for Judy’s wee pipes. the boys knocking out a bit of bop-bop splendor. The flip, widely recorded, Lombardo manner. The flip picks up The flip is another bright novelty bit, that definitely is distinctive tho. Ben- has Bill bouncing back with another in tempo and has Kenny joined by the with Judy turning in another excellent ny’s sound makes you wanna dance to great hunk of music. Both sides Lombardo trio in the vocal depart- performance. Both sides rate a fea- the stuff—that’s how good it is. Both should catch on and go—ops should ment. Ops who have the locations that tured spot in music ops machines sides are musts for music ops! listen in. call for this brand should take note. grab a boxful—but pronto!

Records Considered Best Suited To The Requirements Of The Trade Are Reviewed On These Pages. The Cash Box^ Music Page 9 May 7, 1949

Money Will Drip Like Honey . . . When You Use NEW YORK

Louise Carlyle, King Record thrush, set as a regular on a new WOR Mutual network radio show tagged “Charmer And The Dell.” MCA will do the

booking . . . Watch for Maypole Music’s No. 1 plug tune, “A New Shade of Blues.” Ditty has been recorded by Billy Eckstine, and Johnny LAVENDER Moore’s Three Blazers. The song is causing quite a furor

in the music trade . . . Speaking of Billy Eckstine brings to mind tbe fact that Billy is playing to some of the largest crowds in the history of the Paramount Theatre

. . . Now that Artie Shaw has left Bop City, but for good, will mainstemers have anything to talk about ? . . . COFFIN Johnny Bond and his wonderful ork, recently signed to an MGM recording contract, going great guns with his new release of “Red Head” and “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry.” Johnny gets an NBC wire at the Pelham Heath Inn, three

times weekly starting May 14 . . . Don’t confuse the pop Johnny Bond with a fella by the same name, one of the nation’s top western recording stars . . . Bids, coming in Fat Man Robinson for the European rights to “The World Is Full of Sweet-

hearts” based on Alan Foster’s Regent Record disk . . . Tin Pan Alley is plugging for Jack Ostfelt, head of Blue Barron’s music firm. Jack is critically Motif No. 2001

ill in Syracuse Hospital as a result of a heart attack . . . Apollo Records Sales Manager Irving Katz off on a sales tour of the South, Southwest and Mid-West this week. Katz will not only conduct a sales tour, but will also

search for new talent for the Apollo label . . . the Apollo plattery is contributing

a juke box for the kids of the Harlem branch of the PAL . . . Something no money could buy: the amazed and wonderful expressions on the faces of several Fill hundred youngsters at the recent “Juke Box Dance” in Newark, when Johnny Your Machines With The Desmond, Paula Watson and Sammy Davis Jr. gave out with their material. Thanks also go to dee-jays Paul Brenner and Jerry Roberts who, emceed the Original Money-Making Rendition show. Certainly was wunnerful !!!... Leeds Music taking on “Lavender Coffin,” a real winner, from Motif Music, headed by Reuben Moulds and Charles

Richman. and Do-Re-Me are set to cut the tune . . . Bregnan, Vocco & Conn pubbing all the original songs being performed in the current edition of the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus.

CHICAGO : Barry Sherwood, a new, youthful voice, may soon be heard on one of the Motif Records better platters here . . . Rumor has it that one of the larger disk manufac- turers in town, who has captured much attention with his novel arrangements, 250 HUNTINGTON AVE., BOSTON, MASS. may be offered a very outstanding A&R position at an impressive salary, plus stock and royalty arrangement, while his present firm will be purchased lock, stock and barrel to retain the

label . . . Danny Cassella who clix nitely at the Balinese Room of the Blackstone is finding his disk “The Gang That Sang Heart Of My Heart,” on Colle-

giate Records, going very big on the Southside . . . Teddy Phillips cut a new one that is already driving

Tower distrihs who’ve heard it wild . . . Benny Strong will be in New York soon to talk things over with some of the biggies there about a Fall opening in the

Big City . . . Dick Jurgens is doing a grand job at

the Aragon . . . Many of the music people here were present at the Detroit, Mich juke box ops affair at Jean Goldkette’s Fantasia (used to be the Latin VIC DAMONE Quarter) . . . Jean’s taken a 14 year lease on the noted spot as well as at the Five States Convention in i Minneapolis . . . and a crowd leaving for the DJ affair at the Wm. Penn in

Pittsburgh . . . Get a load of Mercury’s newest combination, “the two biggest

artists on wax,” Two Ton Baker and Tiny Hill . . . Orkster A1 Trace bowed

61 out of the Blackhawk this past week, after another one of his very successful nr runs. A1 is replaced by Bobby Peters and his ork . . . Lovely little Gypsy f Markoff, singing accordionist, currently holding forth at the Swiss Chalet of the Bismarck. Gypsy has made a wonderful comeback since her plane accident several years ago, in which she was injured in the same crash as Jane Froman

. . . Laura Rucker, the sentational blind singer that is the topic of discussion along the Windy City’s music row, cut four sides for Aristocrat Records here

last week. We told ’ja so . . . Vic Damone’s “Again” the big thing it is.

LOS ANGELES :

That little shack on Washington Blvd. shared by Jack Allen and Johnny

Blackburn was really rockin’ when we dropped in this week . . . Jack, who is doing a nice job for Discovery’s “Ooh Dr. Kinsey,” is starting to brew up a storm on the Avenue with “Close My Eyes,” the Herb. Lance swooner on Sittin’ In, while Blackburn, despite his strictly square but good lyrics on that very successful “Need You,” is really on -

the hip with his new Selective label . . . Mr. B. was spin- ning a Bumps Meyer’s unreleased cookie when we came by, and bouncing with him were The Great Gates, who has a few riffs coming out soon on Selective, and John Graves whose own Plymouth label is just being launched with Larry Sutton, formerly a radio program director, as JUST MAIL IT partner . . . Despite all the din and chatter, we still took a

good, long look at Johnny’s new soulful eyed secy . . . Her TO “CANCER” name’s Lucy and that’s all we know for now. Huddling — Just write with the boys was Ted Mossman, , pianist de "CANCER" on the luxe and now a record impresario on his own . . . Looks as if Ted has a good thing on the Fanfare label in “If I envelope contain- Only Had One Day To Live,” a number in the present PERRY COMO ing your check or pop vein and taken over by Geoi'ge Joy on his recent money order. It Coast trip as a “No. 1 Plug” (according to Ted) for the Santly-Joy pubbery will delivered ... On the song with Ted is Bill Anson, whose KFWB “Song Jury” program be

has Ted on the piano . . . Bob Wallace, a handsome, affable young guy making to the American the rounds with Mossman, shares billing on Fanfare’s other current release, Cancer Society

“Love Sat Down Beside Me” . . . The town’s really going wild with Perry Como office in your on a number of hit platters he has out right now. To mention a few “Forever state. And Ever,” “A—You’re Adorable,” “Far Away Places” and “I Don’t See Me In Your Eyes Anymore.” Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man I ) Ihe Lash oox, music Fage 10 May 7, 1^4!/ THANKS CLEVELAND furnished by leading disk jockeys throughout the nation, for the week ending April 30.

Larry Gentile Myron Barg WJBK—Detroit, Mich. WMOR—Chicago, III. DETROIT 1. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 1. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 2. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) 2. BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE

3. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH IT HURTS (Mills Bros.) (Dinah Shore-Buddy Clark) 4. FOREVER AND EVER (Russ Morgan) 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Jo Stafford) 5. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 4. COMME Cl, COMME CA (Tony Martin) lINCINNATI 6. BALI HA'I (Frank Sinatra) 5. FOREVER AND EVER (Fran Allison) 7. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting) 6. ST. BERNARD WALTZ (The Unitones)

8. I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 7. A CHAPTER IN MY LIFE CALLED MARY (Kitty Kallen) (Johnny Desmond) 9. WHAT'S MY NAME (Fran Warren) 8. ONCE AND FOR ALWAYS (Bing Crosby) 10. YOU'RE SO UNDERSTANDING (Blue Barron) 9. A WONDERFUL GUY (Dinah Shore) JACK COHEN Music Operators 10. MY ONE AND ONLY HIGHLAND FLING (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) Sherm Feller WEEI—Boston, Mass. Bettelou Purvis 1. KISS ME SWEET (Judy Valentine) for Selecting My Wife’s Tune WPGH—’Pittsburgh, Pa. 2. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 3. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 1. I ONLY HAVE EYES' FOR YOU (Billy Eckstine) 4. 1044 DREAM STREET (Freddie Martin) 2. ONCE AND FOR ALWAYS (Tony Martin) 5. BALLIN' THE JACK (Three Suns) 3. HOW IT LIES (Connie Haines) 6. IT'S A BIG WIDE WORLD (Larry Green) 4. DON'T WANNA LET YOU GO (Joe Costa) 7. OPEN THE DOOR POLKA (Blue Barron) 5. IT'S TOO LATE NOW (Lorry Raine) “DON’T TELL MY HEART 8. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) • 6. BE MINE (Anne Shelton) 9. DON'T WANNA LET YOU GO (Joe Costa) 7. PORTRAIT OF JENNY (King Cole Trio) 10. SINGLE SADDLE (Eddy Howard) 8. AS YOU DESIRE ME (Sarah Vaughan) Buddy Kaye Quintet' — MGM Record 10387 9. IF LOVE IS TROUBLE (Wini Brown) 10. DON'T CRY, CRY BABY (King Cole Trio) Hal Tunis WVNJ—Newark, N. J. HIT TUNE FOR THE MONTH OF MAY Dave Miller 1. YOU'RE SO UNDERSTANDING (Blue Barron) Newark, N. J. 2. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Tony Pastor) WAAT— 3. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 1. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Burl Ives) Also THANKS to the many artists and band 4. EVERYWHERE YOU GO () 2. 'TIL THE END OF THE WORLD leaders who have already 5. I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES (Perry Como) (Jimmy Wakely) arranged and placed 6. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) 3. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH (Floyd Tillman) 7. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Bing Crosby) 4. CARELESS HANDS (Bob and Jean) ‘‘^Don’t Tell My Hearf’ in their books and are 8. ST. BERNARD WALTZ (Unitones) 5. TAKE AN OLD COLD 'TATER AND WAIT 9. KISS ME SWEET (Kitty Kallen) (Jimmie Dickens) playing it regularly. And thanks to my many 10. CHAPTER IN MY LIFE CALLED MARY 6. FOOLISH QUESTIONS (Arthur Smith) (Dick James) 7. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN LONELY (Ernest Tubb) disk jockey friends for their very marvelous 8. CANDY KISSES (George Morgan) 9. DON'T ROB ANOTHER MAN'S CASTLE cooperation. , , ^ , (Eddy Arnold) ^ Jack Cohen Ted Musing 10. STREAMLINED YODEL SONG (Montana Slim) WMGM—New York, N. Y. 1. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) Hall Also My Special Thanks To The Ops Of The ^^Five 2. SOMEONE LIKE YOU (Doris Day) Norman 3. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) Owensboro, Ky. State Phonograph Convention” (Minnesota, Wis- 4. EVERYWHERE YOU GO (Bing Crosby) WOMI— consin, North Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa 5. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting) 1. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 6. ONCE AND FOR ALWAYS (Bing Crosby) 2. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) For Choosing “DON’T TELL MY HEART” As 7. FIVE FOOT TWO EYES OF BLUE 3. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) (Guy Lombardo) 4. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) THEIR HIT TUNE FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. 8. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 5. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Ames Bros.)

9. BUSY DOING NOTHING (Bing Crosby) 6. I DIDN'T KNOW THE GUN WAS LOADED 10. HURRY, HURRY, HURRY (Three Suns) (Betsy Gay) 7. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) J. C. MUSIC COMPANY, 4816 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, 0. 8. KISS ME SWEET (Sammy Kaye) 9. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) Carl Zscheile 10. BLUE MOON (Mel Torme) KARM—Fresno, Calif. 1. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) 2. FOREVER AND EVER (Margaret Whiting) Len Allen 3. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Jack Smith) KLO Ogden, Utah 4. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Buddy Kaye) — 5. DOWN BY THE STATION (Tommy Dorsey) 1. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 6. ALL RIGHT, LOUIE, DROP THE GUN 2. SUNFLOWER (Jack Kilty) (Gloria Hart) 3. ONCE IN LOVE (Ray Bolger) 7. NEED YOU (Jo Stafford) 4. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 8. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 5. HOW IT LIES, ETC. (Connie Haines) 9. GALWAY BAY (Bing Crosby) 6. SWEET SUE (Johnny Long) 10. COMME Cl, COMME CA (Margaret Whiting) 7. GALWAY BAY (Anne Shelton) 8. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 9. AGAIN (Art Mooney) 10. TIRED Starr) Norm Messer SO (Kay WKXL—Concord, N. H. Larry Doyle 1. I DIDN'T KNOW THE GUN WAS LOADED (Andrews Sisters) KGA Spokane, Wash. 2. I'M TELLING YOU SAM (Les Brown) — 3. COMME Cl, COMME CA (Dick Haymes) 1. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Russ Morgan) 4. I'M IN THE MOOD FOR LOVE (Eddie Gardner) 2. CONGRATULATIONS (Jo Stafford) Baker) 5. NO MOON AT ALL (Eddy Howard) 3. I WUV A WABBIT (Dick "Two Ton" 6. DON'T LIE TO ME (Vaughn Monroe) 4. DOLLY'S LULLABY (Toni Harper) 7. FALL RAIN FALL (Don Grady) 5. FOREVER AND EVER (Margaret Whiting) 8. THE NEW ASHMOLEAN (Johnny Mercer) 6. SUNFLOWER (Jack Fulton) 9. HARLEM NOCTURN (Ted Heath) 7. DOWN BY THE STATION (Tommy Dorsey) 10. SIMILAU (Peggy Lee) 8. IN THE MOOD (Glenn Miller) 9. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY (V. Monroe) 10. MY BEST TO YOU (Eddy Howard) Arty Kay WKLX—Lexington, Ky. Bob Watson 1. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) WSB Atlanta, Ga. 2. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Russ Morgan) — 3. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 1. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 4. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 2. BALI HA'I (Perry Como) 5. TENNESSEE SATURDAY NIGHT (Pied Pipers) 3. BLUE MOON (Mel Torme)

6. I DIDN'T KNOW THE GUN WAS LOADED 4. FOREVER AND EVER (Dinah Shore) (Betsy Gay) 5. SO IN LOVE (Gordon MacRae) 7. RIGHT UNDER MY NOSE (Ginger Prince) 6. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 8. NEED YOU (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) (Guy Lombardo)

9. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH IT HURTS ME 7. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) (Reggie Goff) 8. A WONDERFUL GUY (Margaret Whiting) 10. THE HUCKLEBUCK (Paul Williams) 9. SAN (Tony Pastor) 10. DON'T CRY, CRY BABY (Four Knights)

Hal Tate Bob Goerner WAIT—Chicago, III. KCBS—San Francisco, Calif. 1. I DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE (Gordon Jenkins) 1. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 2. SOME ENCHANTED EVENING (Perry Como) 2. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) 3. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 3. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whiting) 4. NEED YOU (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) 4. SUNFLOWER (Jack Fulton) 5. IT'S A GREAT BIG WONDERFUL WORLD 5. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY (John Laurenz) (Larry Green) 6. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 6. YOU BROKE YOUR PROMISE (Kay Starr) 7. SO TIRED (Kay Starr) 7. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 8. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) 8. SUNFLOWER (Jack Fulton) 9. "A"—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 9. MY DREAM IS YOURS (Doris Day) 10. POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE 10. JOHNNY, GET YOUR GIRL (Peter Lind Hayes) (Evelyn Knight)

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! — The Cash Box, Music Page 11 May 7, 1949 THE cm BOX SIGNATURE RECORDS DROP 75c LABEL. ARTISTS &.MASTERS TO BE FEATURED ON 39c HI-TONE DISK. NEW RACE DISK 0’ THE WEEK YORK—Having successfully embarked on its 39c Hi-Tone Label Disk Biz To Be less than seven weeks ago. Signature 'He's Good Enough For Me" (2:54) Records president Bob Thiele an- nounced this past week that the Subject of "If Love Is Trouble" (2:45) entire March catalogue of Signature Records will WINI BROWN be released under the Hi-Tone label. Of Time Film (National 9078) Signature artists headed by Ray Bloch, Wini’s terrific depth and range of Alan Dale and Johnny Long will record their new feeling she injects into these sides material for the NEW YORK— is nothing less than sensational. Hi-Tone label under a straight royalty America’s recording business Top deck titled “He’s Good Enough deal. will be the subject of a March For Me” is Hi-Tone, which retails for 39c in- of Time a sentimental romantic film-short currently being tune that makes you stop and cluding tax, has become the new gold pay filmed in the New York area attention. The gal’s wonderful mine of the record business with sales under a hitting tentative title of vocal style is shown to superb ad- the million mark in its first “Making Records.” fifty days The film will vantage, and is sure to attract an of operation, with recording try to give the public a artists such as, Eugenie avalanche of coin play. The flip, Baird, Larry thorough general survey of one Douglas, of the “If Love Is Trouble,” is equally as Ronnie Deauville and the country’s more flamboyant industries. great a tune. Slow, tempting tones usual combination supplied by Ray Bloch. Much of the footage, however, WINI of enchanting music flow easily will BROWN trace throughout, and make you actually The new Hi-Tone release out Tues- specifically the production of one You have to go a long way to feel the sincerity of the song. day includes “Some Enchanted Eve- record from the • It’s initial recording ses- match the vocal splendor of this a pair of great sides and wax ning” by Ray Bloch with vocal by sion — stage through the technical gal. It’s chirp Wini Brown out that should spin night and day. Jimmy Sarmders, ex Charlie Spivak proc- ess of preparation with a pair of great sides that Ops should load up on this cookie singer; the same combo on “A Chap- and pressing and then to its should wear white in the phonos. —^but pronto! ter In My Life Called Mary”; Eugenie final .appearance on the Baird, The Riddlers and Johnny Guar- shelf of a local record shop. nieii on “How It Lies, How It Lies, While the How It Lies” and Toni Arden, ex Shep nature of the film-study “Florida Hurricane” will be (2:33) "Hidin' In The Sticks" (2:41) Field vocalist, with Ray Bloch on industry-wide, it appears that “So Nice And Kind" (2:26) “Of All Things" (2:43) “When Is Sometime”; also, six polka M-G-M Records will draw ST. LOUIS JIMMY PAULA WATSON close atten- sides by Michael’s Polish Orchestra. tion from (Aristocrat 7001) (Supreme 1518) March Of Time cameras. “Li’l Bird” Paula Out of the Signature catalogue, 30 This • Pair of sides in the country hlues # Watson on deck is probably due to the fact with a pair that manner by St. Louis Jimmy, and the that echo brightly, and sides recorded by Ray Bloch, Johnny M-G-M Records, the a division of Loew’s, set-up of “Florida Hurricand” and up tempo refrain of “Hidin’ In Bothwell, Alan Dale, 'Monica Lewis Incorporated, is the “So Nice And Kind” in the offing for The Sticks” and “Of All Things” youngest and and Connie Haines will be re-released healthiest music ops. Both sides of this platter cornin’ pps’ way. Both sides are of the industry’s so-called offered in bright tempo, on the Hi-Tone label. These include weave slow tempo, with Jimmy strum- with Paula Big-Five,” which includes Columbia, ming some heavy guitar throughout. and a vocal group blending smoothly such top Signature discs as the Con- Victor, Decca, and Capitol. The It’s real low-down blues, the kind on the pair. It’s cute stuff that Paula swift nie Haines-Alan Dale “Darktown rise of the that draws consistent play in phonos chirps, and is wax that seems certain company since its appear- Strutters’ Ball,” Ray Bloch’s “Begin ance throughout the land. Music ops to meet with approval of many of her on the recording scene provides fans. Top is The Beguine” and the best of Signa- should listen in to these sides—and deck the side we go for the most recent and striking example then get ’em on the boxes. we’re sure you will too. ture’s sellers, the Alan Dale and Ray of the operations necessary to success Bloch version of “Oh Marie.” in "When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver" "Road House Boogie" (2:50) the recording field. (2:46) "Willie The Cool Cat" (2:40) Twenty-four sides of race and hill- Recording BIG JAY McNEELEY session sequences will be 'Hey Mr. Freddy" (2:40) billy will also be released on the 39c CHRISTINE CHHATMAN (Exclusive 96X) shot this week when The Korn Kob- First Big Jay ticket. (Aristocrat 8001) # McNeeley wax on blers, an M-G-M Exclusive comedy-band unit, • A gal that can really pipe a set appears to be headed for a featured Johnny Long is slated to record his cut several new sides at WMGM, of lyrics is Christine Chatman. Her spot on ops’ machines, as the Big first new Hi-Tone release this week. company’s offering of “When Your Hair Has Jay steps out with “Eoad House New York Studios. These Boogie” and “Willie The Cool Cat.” He wiU record “Bali Ha’i,” “Five Foot Turned To Silver” and “Hey Mr. sides will then he traced through tech- Freddy” really bears out a fine set Top deck is a stock race blues item, Two” and other top pops. nical handling of tonsils. Top deck, a standard that with Big Jay blowing hot throughout. at M-G-M Records By the first Vocal is done up with a ton of gusto of May, Thiele an- has always drawn jitney, gets a plant in Bloomfield, New Jersey, mellow send-off here, with Christine and should satisfy his many fans. nounces that some of the top Signa- thrpugh to the final purring the enchanting lyrics in tones The flip is an ode to dee-jay Willie ture will also be re-released labeling and press- Bryant, radio station WHOM, that score. Gal’s vocal delivery is New under the Hi-Tone label for Hi-Tone’s ing stage. It was also refibited that warm and rich, and makes you wanna York, and is a hot instrumental thing chain and department store outlets. if certain technical listen. The flip, “Hey Mr. Freddy,” that has the makings of a winner. difflcullies can be Both sides should hold their own. Heading the list is Paul Whiteman’s has the thrush piping some stock blues overcome, M-G-M’s novel new process lyrics that play about the title. Top best selling “Rhapsody In Blue” which "That's All" (2:55) of transferring musical scenes directly deck for the moola. will be released 12" "It's Just A Riff" (2:15) on four sides and PRINCE COOPER TRIO from movie sound-tracks to records "Boopin' At Esquire" (2:36) a new album cover and will sell for (Exclusive 94X) "Idaboo" (2:37) $1.25. Other may also be a feature part of the film The light, pleasant Signature albums to be . THE ESQUIRES • vocal work of (Jubilee 1001) Prince Cooper is shown to extremely released include Hazel Scott’s “A Possible plan is for the film to include top advantage on this pair, tagged # Some light, polite bop wax in the Piano Recital,” “Ray Bloch Favorites” an actual scene from an “That’s All” and “It’s Just M-G-M musi- offiing for music ops are these sides A Riff.” and Johnny Long’s “College Favor- Cooper’s round cal done up by The Esquires. Coup- vocal tones take the and then show its transfer to wax. slow tempo of this pair and make the ites.” ling “Boppin’ At Esquire” and “Ida- Set for release about wax echo brightly. June 10th, bop,” the group displays loads of It’s smooth, Hi-Tone’s largest local markets in- mellow stuff that the Prince “Making Records” is sure talent in this cookie, to set the stage wails, clude Hearns, Ludwig Bauman along to find an with the instrumental riffs in the for some winning coin-play. It’s light interested audience in the record-buy- background blending nicely with practicaly every nationally stuff, done up in a quiet manner that to round out the platter. The platter known chain. ing and general public alike. makes listening all the more pleasant. might be a sleeper should Music ops who have the locations that —ops listen in. go for this brand should listen in. "Drinkin' Wine Spo' Dee O' Dee" (2:46) "She Just Won't Sell No More" (2:40) "I Ain't Got Nobody': (2:37) APOLLO'S NEW BLUES A N O R "You Are My Lucky Star" (2:51) (King 4292) SAMMY DAVIS, JR. • The great Wynonie Harris on deck CAN'T LOSE (Capitol 57-70004) with a pair of fresh Hear ones that should The Harlem Smash Hit I # New voice on the wax horizon is win wide favor, and the set-up of CHAMPION JACK DUPREE Sammy Davis, Jr., who already is “Drinking Wine Spo’ Dee O’ Dee” On His Apollo Debut “TELL ME SO” causing loads of pleasant comment in and “She Just Won’t Sell No More.” backed by the disk trade. "COME BACK Sammy's superb vocal Top deck, a current hot one on music BABY" "LITTLE JANE" styling is shown to perfection on this machines, gets a terrific sendoff by "CHITTLANS & RICE" by pair tagged “I Ain’t Got Nobody” and Wyonnie and the band, as the mellow “You Are My Lucky Star.” Both up-tempo rhythm of this bit seeps APOLLO #407 SAVANNAH CHURCHILL sides are oldies that Order From Your Nearest Distributer have scored time thru. Wax is loaded with all the riff Manor 1 1123 and again. Sammy’s versatile and and holler one could possibly expect. Or Write mild bop arrangement of this duo is The flip keeps in the same vein as APOLLO RECORDS, INC. effective throughout, and should find Wyonnie bounces back with another 457 WEST 45rti STREET NEW YORK 19 MANOR RECORDS a top spot on ops’ machines. Wax mellow item. “Drinkin’ Wine” is the 313 WEST S7tli STREET N.rC ratesrj ops’ listening time—and more. side to ride with.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine nutnl V The Cash Box, Music Page 12 May 7, 1949

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

1. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) 1. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) 1. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) 1. A—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 2. A—YOU'RE ADORABLE 2. AGAIN (Mel Torme) 2. A—YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 2. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) 3. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Russ Morgan) 3. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 3. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 4. ALWAYS TRUE TO YOU IN MY FASHION 3. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whiting) 4. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Ames Bros.) 4. AGAIN (Vic Damone) (Dinah Shore) 4. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Ames Bros.) 5. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 5. SO IN LOVE (Gordon MacRae) 5. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whiting) 5. ALL RIGHT, LOUIE, DROP THE GUN 6. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY (V. Monroe) 6. SO TIRED (Kay Starr) 6. IT LIES (Connie Haines) (Wesson Bros.) HOW 7. NEED YOU (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) 7. A—YOU'RE ADORABLE 6. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) 7. SUNFLOWER (Ray McKinley-Jack Fulton) 8. ALL RIGHT, LOUIE, DROP THE GUN (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) (Art Kassell) 8. WHAT'S MY NAME (Billy Eckstine) 7. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 8. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme-Sammy Kaye) 9. RIDERS IN THE SKY (Vaughn Monroe) 9. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Ames Bros) 8. RIDERS IN THE SKK (Vaughn Monroe) 9. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) 10. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 10. ALL RIGHT, LOUIE, DROP THE GUN 9. PORTRAIT OF JENNIE (King Cole) la CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) (The Starlighters) (Wesson Bros.) 10. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page)

Kansas City, Kans. Pittsburgh, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Detroit, Mich.

1. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 1. FOREVER AND EVER (Perry Como) 1. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Rus Morgan) 1. I'VE GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME WARM 2. CRUISING THE RIVER (Blue Barron) (Les Brown) 2. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Tony Pastor) DOWN 2. FOREVER 8c EVER (Perry Como) 3. A YOU'RE ADORABLE 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) Como) 3. 3. FOREVER 8> EVER (Perry Stafford-Gordon AGAIN (Mel Torme) (Jo MacRae) 3. MAKE A MIRACLE (Margaret Whiting) 4. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whitiog) 4. SO TIRED (Kay Starr) 4. ALWAYS TRUE TO YOU IN MY FASHION 4. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) 5. CARLESS (Mel Torme) (Dinah Shore) 5. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) HANDS 6. SUNFLOWER (Jack Fulton) 5. SO IN LOVE (Gordon MacRae) 5. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 6. CARELESS HANDS (Mel Torme) 7. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 6. SO TIRED (Kay Starr) (Vaughn Monroe) 7. SUNFLOWER (Jack Fulton-Ray McKinley) (Vaughn Monroe) 1. A YOU'RE ADORABLE 6. LAVENDER BLUE (Dinah Shore) 8. ALL RIGHT LOUIE DROP THE GUN 8. ALL RIGHT LOUIS, DROP THE GUN (Jo Stafford-Gordon MacRae) 7. SO TIRED (Kay Starr) (Wesson Bros.) (Art Kassell) 8. SUNFLOWER (Ray McKinley) 8. HOW IT LIES (Evelyn Knight & Bing Crosby) 9. SO TIRED (Rus Morgan) 9. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 9. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whiting) 9. ONCE IN LOVE WITH AMY (Ray Bolger) 10. EVERYWHERE YOU GO (Guy Lombardo) 10. HOW IT LIES (Evelyn Knight & Bing Crosby) 10. LADY OF SPAIN (Ray Noble) 10. FOREVER 8c EVER (Perry Como)

Memphis, Tenn. Oklahoma City, Okla. Milwaukee, Wise. Indianapolis, Ind.

1. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 1. HOW IT LIES (Connie Haines) 1. FOREVER 8. EVER (Russ Morgan) 1. CI'UISING DOWN THE RIVER (Russ Morgan) (Vaughn Monroe) 2. DON'T CRY CRY BABY (Four Knights) 2. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 2. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 2. JOHNNY GET YOUR GIRL (Robert Clary) (Vaughn Monroe) 3. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 3. KISS ME SWEET (Kitty Kallen) 3. WHY SHOULD 1 WORRY (Louise Carlyle) 3. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 4. SUN FLOWER (Jack Smith) 4. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) 4. SHE'S A GOOD LITTLE GIRL (Ted Black) (Jack Smith) 5. HANNA FROM SAVANNAH = THE HORN (Ben Webster) 5. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 4. POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE . 6. FAR AWAY PLACES (Vic Damone) (John (Evelyn Knight) 6. AGAIN (Mel Torme) Laurenz) 7. PAL-ING AROUND WITH YOU 6. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 5. BLUE SKIRT WALTZ (Frank Yankoviek) (The Satisfiers) 7. BLUE MOON (Mel Torme) 6. BULL FIDDLE BOOGIE (Pee. Wee King) 1. DON'T TELL MY HEART (Buddy Kaye) 8. SWEETER THAN YOU 7. KISSES (Elton Britt) NO ONE NO 8. SLEEPY BABY (Artie Wayne) CANDY (G. Hudson) 8. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 8. BOUQUET OF ROSES (Eddy Arnold) 9. HURRY-HURRY (Bob Eberly) 9. GALWAY BAY (Bill Johnson) 9. BALI HAI (Perry Como) 9. BITIN' MY NAILS (Ernest Tubb) 10. THE DINGY SONG (Ruth Wallace) 10. YA WANNA BUY A BUNNY (Spike Jones) 10. 1 KISSED HER (Ted Black) 10. TENNESSEE TEARS (PeeWee King)

Spakane, Wash. Jacksonville, Fla. Atlantic City, N. J. Richmond, Va.

1. 1. KISS ME GOODNIGHT (Anne Shelton) 1. 1 DIDNT KNOW THE GUN WAS LOADED FOREVER 8, EVER (Dinah Shore) 1. HOW IT LIES (Connie Haines) (Janette Davis) 2. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 2. FIVE FOOT TWO EYES OF BLUE 2. AGAIN (Vera Lynn) 2. SO TIRED (Kay Starr) 3. SHE'S MY SUNFLOWER (Russ Morgan) (Benny Strong) (Reggie Goff) 3. SHE'S MY SUNFLOWER (Jack Fulton) 3. STREETS OF LAREDO 3. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Russ Morgan) 4. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 4. BLUE SKIRT WALTZ (Frank Yankoviek) 4. (Russ 4. BE MINE (Anne Shelton) 5. I'VE GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME WARM 5. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) SO TIRED Morgan) (Les Brown) 5. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE 5. FOREVER 8c EVER (Grade Fields) 6. CANDY KISS (Red Foley) 6. SO IN LOVE (Jane Harvey) (Kenn Griffin) BEARS PICNIC (Joy Wilbur) 6. TEDDY 7. RED ROSE FOR A BLUE LADY 7. BLUE BIRD SINGING IN MY HEART 6. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 7. IT'S A CRUEL, CRUEL WORLD (George Towne) (Vaughn Monroe) (Bing Crosby) 7. FOREVER 8c EVER (Perry Como) 8. FALL RAIN FALL (Don Grady) 8. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Jo Stafford) 8. HURRY, HURRY, HURRY (Bob Eberly) 8. ON THE 5:45 (Benny Lee, Joy Nichols) 9. IT'S A BIG WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD 9. LOVE ME, LOVE ME (Eddy Howard) 9. 1 LOVE YOU SO MUCH IT HURTS ME (Trolse) 9. RED WING POLKA (Jack Smith) 10. ALWAYS TRUE TO YOU DARLING IN MY (Mills Brothers) Shore) 10. ORGAN BOOGIE (George Wright) 10. BECAUSE YOU LOVE ME (Anne Shelton) FASHION (Dinah 10. A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME (Evelyn Knight)

Portland, Ore. Hartfard, Cann. St. Louis, Mo. Canton, 0.

1. THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 1. 1. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) 1. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) CRUISING DOWN AGAIN (Vic Damone) Kilty) 2. I'VE GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME WARM 2. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Jo Stafford) 2. FOREVER 8c EVER (Perry Como) 2. SUNFLOWER (Jack (Les Brown) (Russ Morgan) 3. POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE 3. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER 3. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 3. SO IN LOVE (Patti Page) (Blue Barron) 4. AGAIN (Vic Damone) 4. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whiting) 4. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) Como) 4. FAR AWAY PLACES (Perry 5. 1 LOVE YOU SO IT HURTS 5. A FINE ROMANCE (Les Brown) 5. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) MUCH ME 5. I'VE GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME WARM (Mills Brothers) BLUE (Sammy Kaye) 6. ROSES BLUE LADY 6. LAVENDER RED FOR A (Mills Brothers) 6. ALWAYS TRUE TO YOU DARLIN IN MY (Vaughn Monroe) 7. CANDY KISSES (Eddy Howard) 6. SO TIRED (Kay Starr) FASHION (Dinah Shore) 7. YOU'RE SO UNDERSTANDING (Blue Barron) 7. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 7. A FINE (Les 8. PORTRAIT OF JENNY (King Cole Trio) ROMANCE Brown) 8. BEAUTIFUL EYES (Art Mooney) (Vaughn Monroe) 8. ALRIGHT LOUIS DROP THE GUN 9. I'M IN LOVE WITH A WONDERFUL GUY 9. AGAIN (Art MooneyJ 8. LAVENDER BLUE (Sammy Kaye) (Louis Prime) (Fran Warren) 10. DON'T ROB ANOTHER MAN'S CASTLE 9. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 9. CANDY KISSES (Eddy Howard) 10. FAR AWAY PLACES (Perry Como) (Eddy Arnold) 10. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Three Suns) 10. MELANCHOLY MINSTREL (Vaughn Monroe)

Tucson, Ariz. Partland, Me. Galveston, Tex. Fargo, N. D.

1. FOREVER 8c EVER (Russ Morgan) 1. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Blue Barron) 1. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 1. so TIRED (Russ Morgan) 2. BUSY DOING NOTHING (Vaughn Monroe) 2. YOU'RE SO UNDERSTANDING (Larry Green) 2. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whiting) 2. FOREVER 8c EVER (Russ Morgan) 3. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Russ Morgan) (Patti 3. FOREVER EVER (Margaret Whiting) 3. SO IN LOVE Page) & 4. POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE 3. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Russ Morgan) .4. AGAIN (Art Mooney) 4. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Jo Stafford) (Evelyn Knight) 4. CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER (Russ Morgan) 5. ONCE 8c FOR ALWAYS (Joe Stafford) 5. IT'S A BIG WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD 5. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 5. SUNFLOWER (Jack Fulton) (Larry Green) 6. RED ROSES FOR ABLUE LADY 6. SHE'S MY SUNFLOWER (Frank Sinatra) (Guy Lombardo) 6. CARELESS HANDS (Sammy Kaye) 6. A YOU'RE ADORABLE (Perry Como) 7. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 7. THE WAY YOU LOOK TONIGHT 7. RED ROSES FOR A BLUE LADY 7. KISS ME SWEET (Judy Valentine) (Guy Lombardo) (Sammy Davis) (Vaughn Monroe) 8. 1 DON'T SEE ME IN YOUR EYES ANYMORE 8. SO TIRED (Russ Morgan) 8. ALWAYS TRUE TO YOU DARLING IN MY 8. STREETS OF LAREDO (Ray Noble) (Frank Petty Trio) 9. POWDER YOUR FACE WITH SUNSHINE FASHION (Dinah Shore) 9. MELANCHOLY MINSTREL (Vaughn Monroe) (Blue Barron) 9. HURRY, HURRY, HURRY (Don Reid) 9. AGAIN (Gordon Jenkins) 10. HOW IT LIES (Bing Crosby) 10. YOU, YOU, YOU ARE THE ONE (Russ Morgan) 10. FAR AWAY PLACES (Margaret Whiting) 10. SOMEONE LIKE YOU (Doris Day) The Cash Box, Music rage 16 May 7 ,

RCA Victor Hypo’s Monroe “Riders In The New HIT Tune! The Sky” Via Novel A Juke Box Sensation! Promotion Stunt

NEW YORK—One of the most novel px’omotion stunts “WHOSE ever was set to come off this past week, in conjunc- tion with the exploitation of Vaughn Monroe’s RCA-Victor recording of “Riders In The Sky.” "The Echo Of Your Footsteps" (2:51) Plan calls for a dirigible to cruise GIRL over New York flashing appropriate "One Kiss Too Many" (2:48) plugging electric light signs on “Rid- EDDY ARNOLD ers In The Sky.” R(I!A is trying jto ar- range to have an animated ghost herd (RCA Victor 21-0051) . in addition, loud speaker system to the on juke boxes throughout the land general public, and phono hook-up ARE is this new piece of wax by Eddy from the blimp to several New York Arnold titled “The Echo Of Your disk jockeys. Footsteps” and “One Kiss Too Monroe’s click disking has already Many.” Top deck is a lament, and passed the 300,000 mark in sales, and has Eddy spooning his vocal best seems certain to become one of Vic- on a side that makes you listen. tor’s top sellers since the end of the YOU?” Eddy’s mellow, clear voice rings recording ban. true from start to finish on the side, with the light, glowing back- Recorded On Every ground making for wonderful lis- tening pleasure. The flip is a me- Gold Medal Records Mnjor Label dium up-tempo’d romantic tune, with Eddy bouncing back with an- Announce Distrib EDDY ARNOLD Other Superb vocal performance. BLUE BARRON It’s great wax from start to finish Set-Up MGM 10412 • There’s no mistake about this —and a platter that should wear thing. Sure to become a hot item white in the phonos. LAWRENCE WEEK BOSTON, MASS.—Aaron S. Bloom, president of Gold Medal Records, Inc., MERCURY 5280 this city this past week announced the "You Can't Brush Me Off" (2:35) "Careless Hands" (2:45) firms distribution set up. "Georgianna Moon" (2:51) "01' Shorty" (2:37) JOHNNY MARTIN Distributors appointed are as fol- CAPITOL 57-54300 CURLEY WILLIAMS TEX RITTER (Columbia 20575) lowsu Music Suppliers of New Eng- (Capitol 57-40155) land for Massachusetts, Rhode Island, SIMS • Fairly pleasant sides by Curley SANDY • Some pleasing material by the Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont; 60067 Williams and his Georgia Peach Pick- CORAL widely popular and capable Tex Ritter Seaboard Distributors for Connecticut, ers, and the smooth set up of “You shows to excellent advantage on this Western Massachusetts; Portem Dis- Can’t Bru^ Me Oif” and “Georgianna EDDIE GRONET duo titled “Careless Hands” and “OF tributing Company for New York Moon” headed music ops way. Top COLUMBIA 12405-F Shorty.” Top side is a current popu- State; Lesco Distributors for Eastern deck moves at a steady pace with the lar hit. Tex’s rendition is smooth Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, lyrical expression whirling around throughout and should be greeted with and Delaware; Specialty Distributing F. WOJNAROWSKI the title. Steady guitar strum bright- wide favor. The flip is truly a unique Company for Western Pennsylvania DANA 2038 ens the platter, while Curley and his story on wax that makes for wonder- and northwestern West Virginia; F & * boys come thru in the vocal and in- ful listening pleasure. You have to M Distributors for Ohio; Morry Kap- HEIER strumental departments. The flip is GENE listen to the side to really appreciate lan Music Sales for Michigan; Barnett RONDO R-582 just what the title indicates—a slow it—and that is just what we recom- Distributors for Maryland and Wash- melancholy beating around that won- * mend. ington; with deals pending for dis- derful Georgia moon. Wax rates ops SOKACH-HABIT tribution in Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon- listening time. DECCA 45072 sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South "No Good For Nothin'" (2:50) Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis- "I'm Hating MyselP' (2:43) "Could You Toke Me Bock" (2:41) souri, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, LLOYD WEBB JIMMIE DAVIS "Now It's Your Turn To Cry" (2:52) North and South Carolina, Georgia RONDO R-190 (Decca 46154) JIMMIE AND LEON SHORT and Alabama. Conclusion of these * (Decca 46175) Jimmie Davis pitches his pipes on • deals will give Gold Medal solid dis- Order From Your Nearest • Some wonderful wax by Jimmie this coupling titled “No Good For tribution East of the Mississippi with Distributor and Leon Short, and a pair of lament- ” Nothin’ and “I’m Hating Myself,” the exception of Florida—plus several ing sides titled “Could You Take Me to come up with a pair that have the States west of the River. Back” and “Now It’s Your Turn To spark of becoming hot coin cullers on Gordon V. Thompson, Limited, of Cry.” Both sides whirl in medium juke boxes. Jimmie’s affectionate and Toronto, has been appointed exclusive W. H. SAJEWSKI slow tempo, with Jimmy and Leon easy to take to vocal style spoons the distributor for the Gold Medal record- turning in a mellow bit of vocal work MUSIC a PUBIISHING CO. pleasure of this duo in top vocal style ing of “Gotta Love You ’Til I Die” the pair. It’s smooth stuff—the on throughout, with the instrumental featuring Pat Rainey and The Four 1017 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. type that consistently draws phono ILL. patter offered in the background, Notes of Rhythm, which is well on its CHICAGO 22, play. Jimmie and Leon, widely popu- rounding out the side in excellent way to becoming a big hit in the lar, should come in for some healthy fashion. Ops should get with this United States. coin play via this duo. biscuit. Deals are also in the works for dis- tribution of Gold Medal Records in

"Tennessee Border" (2:52) England and Australia. "It Ain't Far To The Bar" (2:29) "Tennessee Saturday Night" (2:24) "Gravy Train" (2:37) BILLY WILLIAMS (Coral 60061) JOHNNY TYLER • Folk star Billy Williams on deck (RCA Victor 21-0053) Newest Smash Success! with a pair that should hold their own. • Cute piece of wax is found here in BROTHER BONES' Wax, titled “Tennessee Border” and this side titled “It Ain’t Far To The “Tennessee Saturday Night” has been Bar” with Johnny Tyler and his Rid- Rhythm Hit fairly well recorded and should be ers of the Rio Grande making merry. well known to music operators. Billy’s Vocal flavor on the side is top notch, “5 FEET 2!”&“IDA!” rendition of this duo, which are cur- while the lyrics make for a ton of rent hot items on juke boxes through- laughter and merriment. Steady up (TR #694) out the land, should boom the popu- tempo beat makes you tap to lively In- larity of the songs all the more. beat of the tune. The flip “Gravy strumental background supplied by TEMP Train” is a fairly pleasant piece and maestro Bob Haggart brightens the RECORD CO. OF A.’VI ERICA platter immensely. Ops should listen should meet with ops approval. Top 8540 Sunset BWd., Hollywood 46, California MILLER MU5IC CORPORATION in. deck is a winner.

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it provgs you*re a real coin machine man I The Cash Box, Music Page 14 May 7, 1949^ DISK STARS AT CPMA MEET Newark Juke Box Dance Clicks With Kids

NEWARK, N. J.—The second of a series of juke box dances tendered by the Police and Fireman’s Athletic League of Newark, came off this past week, Friday, April 29, and met with wide and immediate success. Hundreds of howling youngsters were on hand to greet Mercury Rec- ords star Kitty Kallen, and the Ames Brothers, top-notch vocal group on Coral Records. Set to emcee the show for the young- sters was Hal Tunis, well known disk jockey on radio station WVNJ, New- ark. Hal’s air-show is one of the most popular in the Metropolitan New York-New Jersey area. The teen-agers took to the “Juke Box Dance” immediately, playing re- cording’s on a phonograph donated CLEVELAND, 0.—Pictured above lenden Hotel, here this past week. to at the recent 10th Annual Convention Among those caught in the camera the PFAL, by the Music Guild Of of the Cleveland Phonograph Mer- lens are: Maestro Russ Carlyle; America, local music operators asso- chant’s Association are part of the singer John Laurenz; thrush Louise ciation in this city. many recording stars and record ex- Carlyle; Jack Cohen, president of TENNESSEE The reception given this dance, ecutive who attended the annual fes- CPMA; orkster Skitch Henderson; and SATURDAY NIGHT the show tendered last week when tivities. Decca Records vee-pee Sydney Gold- Red Foley The meet, which played to a ca- berg, and Bill Gersh, publisher of Johnny Desmond, Paula Watson and pacity crowd, took place at the Hol- The Cas!h Box. © (Decca 46136) Sammy Davis, Jr., pointed to the fu- ture success of other dances sched- uled to come off. THERE’S NOT A Next week’s dance, set for May 6th THING I at the Feld Neighborhood House, this WOULDN’T DO city will be emceed by disk jockey Eddy Arnold Johnny Clarke, famed for his air-show on radio station WNJR. Guest talent (RCA Victor 21-0002) appearances are being arranged at

present, and will be announced dur- THEN I TURNED ing the week via Newark’s dee-jays. AND WALKED SLOWLY AWAY Eddy Arnold (RCA Victor 20-3174)

• iota MIRACLE Record Compahy soo E. 63rd st:, iii. finicc Chicago 37, TILL THE END OF THE WORLD Ernest Tubb SPECIAL RELEASE (Decca 46150) ELLIPTICAL DON’T ROB ANOTHER WYNONIE HARRIS MAN’S CASTLE PERMO Eddy Arnold DRINKIN’ WINE, SPO-DEE-O-DEE POINTS (RCA Victor 21-0002) PERMOMETAL SHE JUST WON’T SELL NO MORE ADDITIONAL TUNES LISTED BELOW (OSMIUM ALLOY) IN ORDER OF POPULARITY KING 4292 / LONG LIFE... KIND TD RECORDS... CANDY KISSES STILL GOING STRONG DEPEIVDARLE... Cowboy Copas ECDIVDMICAL... (King 777)

I Mora Permo Needles Sold>Than All Other Longlife ON ALL HIT PARADES Needles Combined PERMO, INCORPOI ONE HAS MY NAME BULL MOOSE JACKSON 6415 North Ravenswoed Avenue LONNIE JOHNSON Jimmy Wakely YOU’RE MINE YOU MOOSEY (Capitol 15162) MY MY BABY LITTLE GIRL A SLEEPER TO LET’S SAY GOODBYE KING 4278 DON’T CRY LIKE WE SAID HELLO MNG KING 4288 WAKE YOUR SALES! if Ernest Tubb WYNONIE HARRIS DELUXE. NATIONAL’S o (Decca 46144) . R E C O R O S> TODD RHODES # 9075 GRANDMA PLAYS II RED THE NUMBERS BOY AT THE T. J. FOWLER'S JUST A LITTLE MARDI GRAS LOVIN’ "T. J. i: I FEEL THAT BOOGIE" Eddy Arnold POT LINKER OLD AGE COMIN’ON "WHAT'S THE :: (RCA Victor 20-3013) KING 4276 KING 4287 MATTER NOW ":: I LOVE YOU SO KING RECORDS, INC., DISTRIBUTORS OF MUCH IT HURTS RECORDS Jimmy Wakely KING ^ DE LUXE (Capitol 15243) 7, 1540 BREWSTER AVE., CINCINNATI OHIO Floyd Tillman (Columbia 20430) 1 The Cash Box, Music Page 15 May 7, 1949

lU T%« T«r Tea Tnaee Nettlii| Hanto* CavplM Prom Repeeti SuoalMlaC W9SIJ ta The C4*h B»* By Kale Opentora In New

THE THE THE TROUBLE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

1. Trouble Blues (Charles Brown) HUCKLEBUCK HUCKLEBUCK HUCKLEBUCK BLUES 10. 2. Ain't Nobody's Business (Jimmie Witherspoon) Paul Williams Paul Williams Paul Williams Charles Brown 3. Hold Me Baby (Amos Milburn) 4. The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) O (Savoy tS3) (Savoy 683) (Savoy 683) (Aladdin) 5. Sympathetic Blues (Roy Milton) o. I Feel That Old Age Coming On (Wynonie Harris) _ „ . . , . 7. Rockin At Midnight (Roy Brown) 8. You Sure Look Good To Me Three Trio) n u L ... , CLOSE YOUR CLOSE THE 9. Hobo Blues (John Lee Hooker) EYES YOUR EYES TROUBLE BLUES HUCKLEBUCK T-Bone Shuffle (T-Bone Walker) Charles Brown Herb Lance Herb Lance Paul Williams (Aladdin) 10. 0 (Sitfin' In 514) (Sittin' In 514) (Savoy 683) SHOALS, IND.

uui Trillium; 2. Drinkin' Wine (Stick McGhee) BY THE ROCKIN' AT 3. Wrapped Up In A Dream

A D r-L-.i (Do-Re-M( CANDLE GLOW MY BLUE WALK COLESLAW MIDNIGHT 4. Boogie Chillen (John Lee Hookei 5. So Tired (Lonnie Johnson) Ben Smith 4 Shades Of Rhythm Roy Brown 6. Bewildered (Red Miller) Frank Culley 7. I Didn't Like It The First Tim

(Coleman) (Svfingmaster 13) (Atlantic 874) (Deluxe 3212) 8. Rockin' e At Midnight (Roy' Browr 10.9. Grandma Plays The Numbers (Wynonie Harri; in D i I 1 Pot Likker (Todd Rhodes) DRINKIN' WINE AIN'T TELL ME SO A LONG TIME SPO' DEE O' DEE NOBODY'S BUSINESS The Orioles Don Juan Trio Stick McGhee Jimmy Witherspoon (Jubilee) (Modern 650) (Atlantic 873) 1. Rockin' At Midnight (Roy (Supreme 1506) Brown) 2. The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) 3. Going To California (King Perry) 4. Pot Likker (Todd Rhodes) 5. Coleslaw (Frank Culley) 6. Grandipa BOOGIE 10. Plays The Numbers _ _ _ (Wynonie Harris) COLESLAW CHILLEN YOU SATISFY YOU SATISFY 7. Roy Brown's Boogie (Roy Brown) 8. Hoogie Boogie (John Lee Hooker) 9. Telephone Blues (Eddie Gorman) Frank Culley John Lee Hooker Dinah Washington Dinah Washington Blues (Erline Harris) e (Atlantic S74) (Morfern 627) (Mercury) (Mercury)

DRINKIN' WINE FAT MEAT ATLANTA, GA. SPO^ DEE 6 ' DEE COLESLAW AND GREENS HOLD ME BABY 10.1. Rockin' At Midnight (Roy Brown) 2. Close Your Eyes (Herb Lance) I Stick McGhee Frank Culley Edgar Hayes Amos Milburn 3. Tell Me So (The Orioles) 4. The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) Q (Atlantic 873) (Atlantic 874) (Exclusive 78X) (Aladdin 3023) 5. Chicken Shack Boogie , _ (Amos Milburn) 6. Deacon's Hop (Big Jay McNeeley) 7. Ain't Nobody's Business (Jimmie Witherspoon) 8. By the Candle Glow (Ben Smith) IN A TRAVEL- T-BONE IN A TRAVEL- T-BONE 9. I Don't Care Who Knows (Sammy Davis, Jr.) ING MOOD SHUFFLE ING MOOD SHUFFLE D Natural Blues (Lucky Millinder) Andrew Tibbs T-Bone Walker Andrew Tibbs T-Bone Walker 10. 0 (Aristocrat 1105) (Comet T 53) (Aristocrat 1105) (Black WhHe) &

\ DETROIT, MICH.

1. Close Your Eyes (Herb Lance) AINT D'NATURAL CLOSE 2. The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) 3. Lavender Coffin HAPPY AM I NOBODrS BLUES YOUR EYES (Fat Man Robinson) 4. Walking Around (Paul Williams) The BUSINESS Lucky Millinder 5. Ain't Nobody's Business Ray-0-Vacs Herb Lance (Jimmie Witherspoon) Jimmy Witherspoon 6. Li'l Dog (Buddy Johnson) (Coleman) (Decca) o (Sittin' In) 7. You Satisfy (Dinah Washington) (Supreme 1506) 8. Telephone Blues (Eddie Gorman) 9. Rockin' At Midnight (Roy Brown) Grieving For You (Wini Brown) WRAPPED UP LITTLE GIRL, SYMPATHETIC T. J. BOOGIE IN A DREAM DONT CRY BLUES

T. J. Fowler Bullmoose Jackson Roy Milton Do-Re-Me CLEVELAND, O. (King) (National) (Commodore 7505) (Specialty) © 1. The Hucklebuck (Paul Williams) 2. Fat Meat 'N Greens (Edgar Hayes) 3. Deacon's Hop (Big Jay McNeeley) 4. Alligator Meat (Joe Swift) AINT HOOGIE 5. Lavender Coffin (Fat Man Robinson) NOBODrS YOU SATISFY BOOGIE BLOW BIG JAY 6. Frisco Bay (Memphis Slim) 7. Blues On Rhumba BUSINESS John Lee Hooker (Sonny Thompson) Dinah Washington Jay McNeeley 8. Close Your Eyes (Herb Lance) 9. Back Street (Eddie Chamblee) Jimmie Witherspoon (Modern) CD (Mercury) (Exclusive) Beef Stew (Hal Singer) (Supreme 1506) ———— ——— ——— — The Cash Box, Music Page 16 May 7, 1949

Apr. 30 Apr. 23 Apr. 30 Apr. 23 Apr. 30 Apr. 23 MG-10270—JOSEPH McNALLY 18 POWDER YOUR 4 SUNFLOWER 53.7 60.4 In Old Donegal FACE WITH SUYSHIYE 16.3 22.9 CA-1 5405—DEUCE SPRIGGINS RA-70015— B. LESTER Red Hot Mama rO-184—FRAN ALLISON CA-1 5351—DEAN MARTIN CA-1 5394—JACK SMITH Absence Makes The Heart Grow VI-20-3238—JANE PICKENS It's A Big Wide Wonderful World Fonder One Sunday Afternoon DORIS DAY-BUDDY CLARK CO-38391—FRANK SINATRA CO-38394— VI-26-7506—MICHAEL O'DUFFY I'll String Along With You Once In Love With Amy — My Lagan Love DICK BYRON MORGAN 0. DA-2031— DE-24568—RUSS VI-20-3413—DENNIS DAY Cruising Down The River DE-24530—EVELYN KNIGHT Because You Love Me LO-394—SAME BROWNE One Sunday Afternoon How Many Tears Must Fall 11 so TIRED 35.5 34.4 LO-367—PRIMO SCALA 0. ME-5239—DICK "TWO TON" BAKER 0. CA-15314—KAY STARR ME-5247—ANNE VINCENT- Roll The Patrol Steady Daddy JOHN LAURENZ MG-10339—JACK KILTY DE-24521—RUSS MORGAN 0. The Pussy Cat Song Brush Those Tears From Your Eyes / Hear Music MG-10346—BLUE BARRON 0. Down The River TW-1454—JACK FULTON DE-24449—RUSS MORGAN 0. Cruising TUCKER VI-20-3334—RAY McKINLEY 0, Rambling Rose SPT-500—JOEL Far Away Places Little Jack Frost Get Lost DEL-1165—NANCY DONOVAN AVIKAOt • ox SCOat TAtULATION COMPILtD ON THC KI-4263—LONNIE JOHNSON VI-20-3321—SAMMY KAYE 0. INDIVIOUAl PUICMASf ON IHf 9ASIS Of 1C00 H(C- Again 52.7 19.7 OPDS - LIStIO IN ORDIR OF POPULARITY. INCLUDING 5 LO-354—REGGIE GOFF Careless Hands NAMI OF &ONC. RkCORO NUMBIR, ARTISTS. AND RE- It Every Day CORDING ON THI RIVfRSC SIDC. CA-1 5428—MEL TORME Say FREDDY MARTIN 0. Blue Moon VI-.’0-3350— 19 I DOY’T SEE ME DE-24602—GORDON JENKINS 0. Humphrey Bogart Rhumba lY YOUR EYES Skip To My Lou AYYMORE 15.5 16.4 LO-310—VERA LYNN 12 ALL RIGHT, JAN GARBER CODE Lavender Blue LOUIE, DROP CA-15402— Me! ME-5261—VIC DAMONE THE GUY 34.9 22.6 Love Me! Love Me! Love CO-38408—BUDDY CLARK AL Aladdin ME—Mercury / Love You So Much It Hurts CO-38447—ARTHUR GODFREY — / Get Uo Every Morning AP—Apollo MG—MGM MG-10398—ART MOONEY 0. Could I? I Certainly Could Ml Miracle DE-24576—THE STARDUSTERS AR—Aristocrat — Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue DE-24600—CASS DALEY BN—Bandwagon MN—Manor Because You Love Me BU—Bullet MO—Modern A Good Man Is Hard To Find ME-5265—KITTY KALLEN CA—Capitol MT—Metrotone 6 “A” YOU’RE ME-5266—DICK "TWO TON" BAKER Kiss Me Sweet CAS—Castle NA—National ADORARLE 51.9 60.7 CM—Commodore RA—Rainbow Put Your Shoes On, Lucy MG-1 0373—HELEN FORREST RE Regent CA-1 5393—JO STAFFORD- CN—Continental — ME-5260—GLORIA HART Why Is It CO—-Columbia RO—Rondo GORDON MacRAE Did Anyone Ask About You VI-20-3347—PERRY COMO CS—Coast SA—Savoy Need You DA—Dana SI —Signature MG-1 0395—MARION HUTTON Forever And Ever SP Specialty DE Decea — CO-38449—TONY PASTOR 0. — SPT—Spotlite Bop Goes My Heart DEL—Deluxe It's A Cruel, Cruel World 15.4 9.8 SU—Supreme VI-20-3410—LOUIS PRIMA 0. 20 RLUE ROOM DMN—Damon TE—^Tempo DE-24579—LARRY FOTINE O. EX Exclusive It's A Cruel, Cruel World VI-20-3329—PERRY COMO — TW—Tower Beautiful Eyes JE—Jewel TWOr—20th Century With A Song In My Heart GR—Grand VA—Varsity ME-5253—ANNE VINCENT 13 YEED YOU 27.3 19.6 VI—Victor Kl—King Keep A Twinkle In Your Eye CA-1 5243—WESLEY & MARILYN TUTTLE LO—London WO—World MG-10310—BUDDY KAYE QUINTET I'm Bitin' My Fingernails, etc. Don't Save Your Kisses CA-1 5393—JO STAFFORD- ADDITIONAL TUNES LISTED BELOW PERRY GORDON MacRAE Apr. 23 VI-20-3381— COMO Apr. 30 IN ORDER OF POPULARITY When Is Sometime? A—You're Adorable 1 —forever AND EVER 125.5 97.5 7 SO IN LOVE 49.1 24.6 14 SOME EYCHAYTED CA-1 5357—GORDON MacRAE EVEYIYG 23.7 16.2 WHITING 21—CAYDY CA-1 5386—MARGARET A Rosewood Spinet CA-57-544—JO STAFFORD KISSES 15.3 3.7 With A Penny Dreamer CO-38399—DINAH SHORE I'm Gonna Wash That Man, Etc. SHORE CO-3841 0—DINAH Always True To You In My Fashion CO-38446—FRANK SINATRA 22—RALI HA’I 12.8 14.9 Hit I've Been DE-24559—BING CROSBY Bali Ha'i DE-24609—BING CROSBY DE-24569—RUSS MORGAN 0. Why Can't You Behave 23—LOVE ME! LOVE You, You, You Are The One Bali Ha'i ME! LOVE ME! 9.1 3.1 ME-5230—PATTI PAGE ME-5276—JOHN LAURENZ ME-5252—HELEN CARROLL Where's The Man A Kiss And A Rose Blue Skirt Waltz 24—DOWY RY THE VI-20-3331—TOMMY DORSEY 0. MG-10399—HUGO WINTERHALTER 0. STATIOY 9.0 16.3 VI-20-3347—PERRY COMO While The Angelas Was Ringing Bali Ha'i In Your Eyes ; Don't See Me VI-20-3402—PERRY COMO 25 LADY OF Anymore 8 — RED ROSES FOR Bali Ha'i SPAIY 8.9 4.1 A DLUE LADY 47.3 56.1 15 I’VE GOT MY 2 CRUISING DOWN DE-24549—GUY LOMBARDO 0. 26—BEWILDERED 8.4 3.2 119.1 143.5 My Extraordinary Gal LOVE TO EEP THE RIVER ME WARM 22.8 22.7 I LO-392—BENNIE LEE 27 I LOVE YOU SMITH STARLIGHTERS CA-1 5372—JACK Flo And Joe CA-1 5330—THE SO MUCH Roea Coca ME-5201—JOHN LAURENZ More Beer! IT HURTS 5.5 18.1 FRANKIE CARLE 0. 0. CO-34811— Somebody's Lyin' CO-38324—LES BROWN Mississippi Flyer I'm A Tollin' You 28 RIDERS lY VI-20-3319—VAUGHN MONROE 0. — BROS, BROS. THE SKY 5.4 1.5 CR-60035—AMES Melancholy Minsfrel DE-24550—THE MILLS RUSS MORGAN 0. I Love You So Much It Hurts DE-24568— 29 COMME Cl, Sunflower 9 CARELESS MG-10348—ART LUND — 38.2 47.5 COMME CA 5.3 22.4 LO-356—PRIMO SCALA 0. HANDS Someone Like You Dreaming CA-1 5379—MEL TORME MO-20-649—HADDA BROOKS TRIO 30—^LAVEYDER BLUE She's A Home Girl ME-5249—HELEN CARROLL SPT-504—GLORIA ELWOOD (DUly DRly) 5.2 18.0 LEON McAULIFFE Heart Of My Heart CO-20546— VI-20-3302—RAY NOBLE 0. MG-1 0346—BLUE BARRON 0. DE-24563—BOB & JEANNE Lady Of Spain 31—BLUE SKIRT Powder Your Face With Sunshine Don't Gamble With Romance WALTZ 4.6 12.3

i SPT-505—THE PAULETTE SISTERS . DE-24616—BING CROSBY 16 OYCE lY LOVE BUY A Bluebird Singing In My Heart Memories WITH AMY 17.3 9.1 32—^YA WAYYA A BUYYY? 4.5 3.4 1 VI-20-3349—THE THREE SUNS ME-61 70—EDDIE DEAN CA-1 5329—DEAN MARTIN arra- Talara- Talar Allah's Holiday ME-5245—JOHN LAURENZ- T 33—^DREAMER WITH ANNE VINCENT CO-38391—FRANK SINATRA A PEYYY 4.4 14.8 3—FAR AWAY Luckiest Guy In The World Sunflower PLACES 77.3 90.9 MG-1 0349—JOHNNY DESMOND DE-40065^RAY BOLGER 34—^ALWAYS TRUE lY These Will Be The Best Years Make A Miracle MY FASHIOY 4.3 — , WHITING CA-1 5278—MARGARET Of Our Lives ME-5226—JOHN LAURENZ My Own True Love VI-20-0007—SHORTY LONG Sweet And Lovely 35—^WOYDERFUL CO-38356—DINAH SHORE GUY, A 4.2 — i VI-20-3321—SAMMY KAYE 0. VI-20-3324—FREDDY MARTIN 0. Say It Isn't So Powder Your Face With Sunshine You Was CR-60016—AMES BROS. 36—^EVERYWHERE 4.1 — DE-24532—BING CROSBY 10 GALWAY RAY 37.3 54.2 17—^YOU, YOU, YOU YOU GO alara-Talar CLARK DENNIS ARE THE OYE 16.4 22.8 Tara- T CA-1 5403— 37—STREETS OF LO-285—VERA LYNN O'Leary Is Leery Of Falling In CR-60015—AMES BROS. LAREDO 3.7 3.3! ME-5198—VIC DAMONE Love DE-24569—RUSS MORGAN 0. Senorka CO-38279—BILL JOHNSON GR-25010—JOHNNY EAGER 38—BLUE MOOY 3.5 9.9 A Tree In The Meadow MG-1 0356—KATE SMITH LO-391—DICK JAMES CS-1 257—BOBBY WORTH HURRY A Rosewood Spinet JACKIE BROWN QUINTET 39—HURRY— MG-10336— ^ The Gal Who's Got My Heart HURRY !•« — SPT-500—PAT TERRY RO-186—KEN GRIFFIN Powder Your Face With Sunshine DE-24295—BING CROSBY Girl's An Irish Girl VA-1 20—VARSITY ORCH. 40 SHE’S A VI-20-3316—PERRY COMO My — VI-20-3322—THE THREE SUNS HOME GIRL 1.6 — Missouri Waitz LO-287—ANNE SHELTON .

5 STATES CONVENTION CLIX BIG

Biggest Meet Yet Held. Exhibits Sicking Ready To Greet Large Crowd Overflow Display Space Into Upper Of Coinmen For Goiden Anniversary

i Hotel Floors. Monday Biz Luncheon Party—May 6, 7 & 8

I Draws Record Attendance. Tues. Night Marmer and Goldberg Busy Making Hotel Banquet Features Star-Studded Show. Reservations For Visitors From Ali Over Nation

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.—The Ho- Cleveland and Ohio State Phonograph CINCINNATI, 0.—Altho prepara- ever, let them all come—near and far,

tel Radisson, here, opened with a Owners Assns. ; Mike Imig of Yank- big Anniversary friends, acquaintances, and strangers ; tion for the Golden this past Monday morning ton, S. D., President of the South they’re all I flourish Jubilee party of Sicking, Inc., this — welcome.” continued right on Dakota Phonograph Operators Assn.; Not (April 25) and city, is keeping all of the firms per- many firms in the coin machine Tuesday (April with what is Norm Weiser of Chicago office of The business have attained thru 26) sonnel going at top speed. Bill Marmer Fifty Years of today known thruout the trade as the Billboard; Bob Westrum of Bismarck, continuous service, and Marmer and and Ben Goldberg, heads of the finn, D., Secretary . “Five States Convention.” N. of the North Dakota Goldberg are mighty proud of the have had to devote all of their time to jOperators from the states of Minne- Music Operators Assn., and Norman firm’s achievement. According to making hotel reservations for their sota, Iowa, Wisconsin, North Dakota Gefke of Sioux Falls, S. D., Secretary statements of these well-liked coin- many friends who have phoned, wired and South Dakota were in attendance. of the South Dakota Phonograph men, it is their intention to make the and written of their intention to be This is a long cry from the meet- Operators Assn. event one that will remain in the hand. The party will run thru ings of the few men of the Minnesota All these men spoke at the affair on minds of all for many, many years. Amusement Games Association in 1940 and all gave stimulating and inspired three days and nights, Friday, Satur- Everyone connected with the organi- and 1941 to the impressive registra- talks. The meeting was conducted by day and Sunday, May 6, 7 and 8. zation is going all out to make all who tion lists which were taken from Mon- C. S. Pierce of the Wisconsin organi- “We were always aware that we attend most welcome, and see that they I f day thru Tuesday of this meet. zation and he handled it very capably. had innumerable friends thruout the are entertained royally. The convention opened at 10:00 A.M. Announcements were made to the country” stated Bill Marmer, “but, In addition to displaying the latest morning and those who effect that the South Dakota coinmen Ben and I never for one moment had in equipment, visitors will all I on Monday receive attended immediately rushed to the as well as the Minnesota Association any idea that coinmen from every souvenirs, and be treated to some of exhibits which occupied the ballroom would hold meetings during the con- part of this big country, and in num- the best entertainment ever brought of the Hotel Radisson. vention. bers, would be coming along. How- to Cincinnati. Every outstanding distributor in Results of these meets were very these northern midwest states was on satisfactory with both Tom Crosby of hand with either one, two, three and Minnesota and Mike Imig of South more booths. Dakota reporting tremendous prog- Bilotta Firm Growing To Position In fact, there were so many ex- ress. hibitors that they overflowed into the The attendance at this business third and fourth floors of the hotel luncheon set a record. Never before As Leading Distributor In East and the ops, jobbers and distribs who had so many operators attended. Ex- attended were calling around on each tra tables that were set up were in- NEWARK, N. Y.—One of the most Johnny every now and then for assist- one of these looking at the many new stantly filled. progressive coinmen in the East is ance around Christmas time, and the products. Those who attended the business Johnny Bilotta, who headquarters in Community Center, a youth project, Shuffleboards, pinballs and music luncheon were told about the 7%c Newark, Wayne County, N. Y., and is grateful for a soda bar and record predominated thruout the entire show. coin (which The Cash Box proposed also is sole ovsmer of Eastern Sales player donated for their use. There were also some new products over 6 years ago and which was dropped when the cost of conversion Company, Rochester, N. Y. The firm Due to the steady growth of his seen. Among these shoe shine ma- as well as the time needed for its is recognized today as one of the lead- distributing business, he is now de-

I another, chines, venders of one type or not help the present passage would ing distributors in the East, and voting most of his time cooperating 1 as well as the outstanding top ten problems of the operators). Bilotta is continually on the move to with operators in his territory. How- tune stimulator which was shown by Other matters were also taken up general appeal this meet- build his business into the top dis- ever, he still finds time to expand into H. F. Dennison for Dennison Sales and the of ing was for unity. tributor here. the arcade field, and is opening sev- at the Silent Sales Co. Company All who attended were urged to Bilotta concentrated his activities eral outstanding arcades in cities in I booths. patronize those who displayed at this on operating up to 1939, when he his area. Leading manufacturers sent their convention and were inspired with the opened Eastern Sales Company in representatives directly from the fac- thought that next year’s meet would be even bigger and better. Rochester with Fred Iverson as his meet. the same I tory to attend the At The men retired to once again go partner. The partnership was dis- time salesmen from various of the over the exhibits, discuss the equip- solved on February 1949, with supply firms were present. The record ment and much good buying was re- 1, TELEVISION IN exhibiting Johnny assuming sole ownership of ' distributors were there in large num- ported with some of those tremendously elated by the sales they the firm. The Newark offices, which ber and, it is believed, did one of the NEW YORK TAVERNS made. were opened in 1939 is still main- history. 1 best sales jobs in their The second day again saw good buy- tained. At 1:00 P.M. the exhibit hall was ing action with the crowds growing A Study by N. Y. Times The firm is distributor for Genco, darkened and all were invited to at- ever larger and with the registration j at the desk exceeding even the wildest Keeney, United, Chicago Coin, Ex- tend the business luncheon (Monday, dreams of the men who made this Read It In Leo hibit, and International Mutoscope. April 25) where, on the dais, sat; convention possible. In addition, it conducts a large busi- Miller of Cedar Rapids, la.. President The entire affair was culminated in THRU THE COIH CHUTE one tremendous outstanding banquet ness in the sale of reconditioned equip- of the Iowa Automatic Music Oper- Eastern entertainment that evening with ment. Flashes ators Assn.; Doug Opitz of Milwau- and tickets all sold and many jamming of the Wisconsin Due to his interest in local activi- kee, Wis., Secretary into the place trying their best to get PAGE 20 Assn. ties, Bilotta is the fair haired boy in Phonograph Operators ; Ken a glimpse of all the stars that ap- Minn., Chair- peared in the show. his city, referred to as the “Rose Capi- I Ferguson of Stillwater, It was the most glorious two days, the States.” Johnny is man of the Convention Publicity Com- tal of United j those who attended report, that they his interest in sports. COIN MACHINE MOVIES’” mittee; C. S. Pierce Brodhead, Wis., best known for J of have ever yet enjoyed and sent them He'has sponsored championship teams For RegruJar Panorama Sola-Vuaa President of the Wisconsin Phono- their way elated over the great on REELS OF 8 AND 6 SUBJECTS graph Operators Assn.; Tom Crosby success of this 1949 “Five States Con- in basketball, football, baseball and sponsored a team of Our Films Get The Dimes of Faribault, Minn., President of the vention.” softball. He also (See Minneapolis column (Page 22) PRICE $32.5« TO $3SJ$ Per Real Games Assn.; bowlers, which he was willing to back , Minnesota Amusement and Chicago Chatter (Page 21) for against any in the country. Fra- PHONOFILM Bill Gersh, Publisher of The Cash names of coinmen who were at the 3331 No. Knoll Dr. Hollreeed U, CeL on Box; Jack Cohen, President of the show) ternal organizations have called Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—U proves youWe a real coin machine man I The Cash Box Page 18 May 7, 1949. MORE “SHUFFLEBOARD PARLORS” TO OPEN

Mid-West Coinmen Lead Trend. West National Shuffleboard Co. Coast Ops Plan Several Large Centers. Introduces New Model

Scoreboards Big Help. 4-StateTourney ORANGE, N. J.—National Shuffle- board Company, this city, announced Wires Congratulations Stimulating Great Interest Of Players the introduction of its new model shuffleboard ’49er “Gold Nugget” de- To 5-State Phono Ops luxe shuffleboard. Manufacturers of shuffleboards for CHICAGO With the popularity of years ago, know how profitable this — many years. National has put its best shuffleboard increasing by leaps and kind of business can be, and are study- foot bounds, more and more coinmen are ing the possibilities of either opening forward in developing this new opening- or planning to open “Shuffle- new spots or including shuffleboards board. Its long experience in manu- board Parlors.” First to report about in their present locations. facture of quality equipment has the profitable operation of these cen- The introduction qf “scoreboards” served it well. For many years this ters, The Cash Box called the atten- of various kinds have done much to firm has manufactured its boards, tion of the trade to those who had increase the interest of both the started the trend. (March 26 issue). player and the operator. This equip- overcoming the pitfalls in construc- Several “Shuffleboard Parlors” were ment makes it possible for the player tion and materials that can only be open to the public at that time, and to compete for skill scores, and the learned by trial and error. became aware of the coinmen to receive payment for plac- coinmen soon The ’49er “Gold Nugget” is sturdily keen interest of the public. Large ing his equipment. In addition, the constructed of the finest type wood, crowds of players and watchers were current noise about the big Four State drawn to these spots. Mid-west op- Tournament, which is to take place at known to stand up under all obstacles, erators seem to be leading the trend, the Coliseum in Chicago on June 16, stated a National official. New fea- 18 and is stimulating play and our reports from this part of the 17, 19, tures and modernization of design country indicate that many more are thruout the entire country. only made the board rnore practical soon to be opened. The west coast The future of the entire shuffleboard and attractive, leaving the (which is responsible for the modern business is bright. Operators unable playing trend in coin operated shuffleboard) to open “Shuffleboard Parlors” are in features exactly as desired for relax- will soon see the opening of several a position to place single boards in ing and tournament play, reported Parlors.” large “Shuffleboard Some locations, and every indication is that this executive. Arcade owners are considering the it is an extremely profitable type of GEORGE A. MILLER in their ar- “We have been making shuffleboards plan to use as many tables operation. National Chairman for Music Operators of America permits, surrounding for many years” stated this official, cades as space As interest in shuffleboard play in- them with the standard amusement creases, experienced and old line op- “and we know just what the player machines. erators will be greatly responsible for wants to exercise his' skill to the ut- OAKLAND, CALIF. — George A. the east Miller, Arcade owners in who op- bringing the public more, bigger and most, but most of all we know just National Chairman for Music erated “Sportlands” and “Cranelands” better “Shuffleboard Parlors.” Operators of America, was missed by what the operator wants in a board his many friends who attended the that will stand up on location and Five State Phonograph Operators bring him the most profits.” Convention at Minneapolis. Miller The firm is in production, -with was hoping he’d be able to attend, but due to stress of business, unable boards being shipped thruout the was to do so. However, he wired his re- country as quickly as they come off grets, and sent the group his best the production line. wishes for a successful meet. GREATEST BARGAIN IN COIN MACHINE HISTORY! Special Subscription Deal To THE CASH BOX With FREE ADVERTISING PRIVILEGE

. . . a 40 word classified ad FREE OF CHARGE each week (worth $3.20 per week) plus sub- scription—at a cost to you of approximately

$1. per week. . . . Your very first ad can bring back your investment, plus a profit.

13 WEEKS (14 YEAR) $15.00

26 WEEKS ( 1/2 YEAR) 26.00 52 WEEKS (FULL YEAR) 48.00

Select the deal you wish—enclose your check and classified ad. It'll be the best investment you'll ever make. THE CASH BOX The Confidential Weekly of the Coin Machine Industry

EMPIRE STATE BLDG., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.

"It's a bit irregular, but he's more at home with a Pinball machine." Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man I THE NEW TYPE 5 BALL GAME OPERATORS HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!

TWO IS THE ANSWER OR TO YOUR CASH THREE BOX WORRIES! NICKELS PER GAME SAME PLAYING TIME AS ANY OTHER 5 BALL 2621 N. ASHLAND AVE. GAME! CHICAGO 14, ILL. ORDER FROM YOUR NEAREST DISTRIBUTOR

Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! Cash Page 20 The Box May 7, 1949^

you decide on your own prices EASTERN FLASHES AMI alloivs you to choose: N. Y. TIMES REPORTS ON TELEVISION IN TAVERNS

•The Sunday edition of the New York Times (April 24) devoted an entire section to television, and R. W. Stewart of its staif wrote a piece after a study of television in New York taverns. Not only is this of ^eat interest to local coinmen, but to all thruout the country. Stewart claims that of 6 for 25c T 5 for 25c for 21 the city’s 3,000 bars, at least 2,500 have television. He states that bar- tenders and proprietors “are not agreed among themselves whether it any longer helps business.” i 1 for 10 c Stewart interviewed many persons, and here are some quotes from several leaders: Arthur W. Gillett, president. United Restaurant, Liquor Dealers of Manhattan: “Television will be an inducement for bringing extra business into a bar until ownership of home sets becomes widespread. When that happens it will take away a lot of night business.” Jack Townsend, president of both Local 15 of the Bartenders Union and the New York Local Joint Executive Board: “If no one had television every, body would be happy. The average All AMI phonographs now equipped bartender finds it a nuisance. It develops : barfiies; then there are others who sit on one or two beers and just clutter for easy, quick change ON LOCATION, up the place.” Jiggs Donahue, president. New Jersey Licensed Beverage Assn.: “Tele- to any of these combinations. vision, as far as taverns go, is more or less an accommodation. I’m not _ opposed to television; I consider it is wanted in barrooms as much as radio or juke boxes. Television retains, but it does not get, customers.” John O’Gara, president, Brooklyn Tavern Owners Assn.: “I’d say tele- vision pays for itself. Sure, when a television program is over a lot go out, CM but a lot also stay to discuss the doings.”

Edward Nolan, secretary of both the National Tavern Assn, and the i

State : Restaurant Liquor Dealers Assn. “Television hasn’t contributed to ; the profit of a bar. It hasn’t made new customers, either. Among out-of-town tavern owners, some are rather pleased that television hasn’t reached their part of the country.” 127 NORTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO 2 In summing up in the New York Times Stewart reports: “There is little i camaraderie on the nights when the bars’ current television favorites—Friday night boxing; Tuesday, Milton Berle; and Sunday, Ed Sullivan—enliven the

screen. The crew that arrives for the evening programs is usually soon i absorbed by the entertainment and isn’t likely to emerge from%the hypnosis^ of the electronic eye until the last smiling announcer has said good night. ; “It thus becomes manifest that the saloon has been transferred by tele-) vision into a center of organized entertainment. Many people are finding! their needs for the theatre and sports satisfied in the neighborhood bar. “There is, however, a hard core of patrons who regard television in saloons as another form of thought control. Although they, too, can be interested by the telecast of a sporting event, they are saddened to see) certain of their cronies silenced every time the flickering screen casts its' ST ! light on the gathering. “They have this much for consolation. Television, in some cases, hasi stimulated argument more than ever. However, it is generally in those LOUIS few places not having it. There the conversation usually centers on the pros and cons of whether television should be installed.” Original

THUMPER Johnny Bilotta, upper New York distributor, with offices in Newark, New York (not New Jersey), and Eastern Sales Company, Rochester, N. Y., BUMPERS! visits the city for a few days. One of his stops is over at International Mutoscope Corporation to see Bill Rabkin. Johnny handles the Mutoscope

line in his territory. The firm, by .the way, is rapidly becoming one of the ;

leading distributors in the East . . . Harry Berger, West Side Distributing ii

Company, away again. This time it’s a four week jaunt South . . . Herman) ^^HUumU Billig, New England representative for Block Marble Company of Phladelphia,'i in town visiting the jobbers and distribs . . . Harry Koeppel, Koeppel Dis- MANUFACTURING tributing Company, hitting the hinterlands with his truck. Doing some buying—and selling too, brother Hymie reports . . . Jerry and Harry Kertman, Kertman Sales Corporation, tell us they’ve just moved to new and COMPANY bigger quarters at 20 Windsor Street (off Main St. East, between Gibbs and Streets), Rochester, N. Y. 161 W. Huron St. Scio

Chicago 10, III.

Mike Munves’ showrooms and offices a real mad house of activity this week. The ever smiling Charlie Wertheimer of Boston one of Mike’s guests

. . Mutoscope’s in . Mike has — new equipment on display—two. of them particular catching the eye “Cross Country Race” and “Radar Rocket” . . . Hymie Rosenberg, who’s been relaxing lately, putting on some weight around

the middle . . . Which reminds us, Morris Rood, Runyon Sales Company, on

a diet, losing five pounds this past week . . . Dave Lowy, Dave Lowy & Com- pany, who likes company at all times, complaining one day this week when his visitors took over his desk and he couldn’t even answer the phone. “Might have been a customer,” sighed Dave, “and we’re not passing any up these days” ... Joe Munves, the parts and supplies man, on the road, and this time it’ll be for quite a spell.

Creators Most jobbers and distributors here (and many ops) getting set to attend of the big Golden Anniversary party of Sicking, which comes off in Cincinnati, Dependable Ohio, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 6, 7 and 8. Some of the city’s coinmen have wired Bill Marmer and Ben Goldberg to make sure they resei've Play hotel rooms for them . . . The local Tobacco Show started Monday (April 25) Appeal with cig vendors displayed. Sam Kresberg also showed his drink vendor, which, by the way, was the only one of this type of equipment on display. Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you^re a real coin machine man I J —• Page 21 May 7, 1949

CHICAGO CHATTER ISTHE BEST POLICY Big affair of the week was the “5 States Convention” in Minneapolis at the Hotel Radisson which pulled many a coinman from this city who did not, at

first, figure on attending . . . For example, Roy Bazelon of Monarch, who, when he arrived in Minneapolis, advised that he had started to fly to Miami, but, having missed that plane by minutes, decided to take one to Minneapolis and, from what he said, was very, very happy that he had done so. Roy enjoyed

“5 . . every minute of the States Convention” . Jack Cohen, Bob Levine and BUT- Bill Gersh who flew in after attending the gorgeous Detroit meeting on Satty night (and waited over 5 hours for their plane at the end of the world— Detroit’s Willow Run airport) were amazed at the large crowds of ops who WE were already present when they at last arrived late Sunday evening . . . Irv Sandler of Des Moines, la. told us something about whips in New York that we just couldn’t catch, but, had a hot conference with Ed Levin of Chicoin CAN'T which we did catch and we hope (aside to Irv) that you got what you were

after . . . Word was around the convention floor that Herman Paster was. back in town and had even dropped into his offices for a few minutes—tho on HELP

crutches . . . Willie (Silent Sphynx) Cohen was among the very dapper of the dapper and happier than anyone present because of the grand success his

firm is enjoying at this time . . . and also that Roy McGinnis is now head of IT J. H. Keeney & Co., Inc., Chicago. ^ 4: ^ IF But, that isn’t all . . . H. F. (Denny) Dennison was clicking with his new top ten tune stimulator which was meeting with the approval of op after op and which received a big hand, even from the speakers at the luncheon table, the WE'RE first day . . . Jack Ross was there with an automatic hair drier and advising

that the beauty parlors were actually eating it up . . . Harold Klein was

clicking with his Shuffieback . . . Max Mathusek of Milwaukee was entertaining a group late Monday into the wee hours composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pierce I

of Brodhead, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Doug Opitz of Milwaukee and Bill Gersh . . .

offices there . . . . . Joe Caldron of AMI’s Chi was Ken Willis was there . Jack INTO THE . . . . . GROWING Karter was around . Harold Lieberman rushed in to say hello Hymie

Zorinsky came all the way from Omahahaha . . . and talked about how H. Z.

Vending & Sales had won the bowling championship . . . Hymie being one

champion bowler himself . . . Sol Gottlieb was about . . . Tom Crosby of Faribault, Minn, telling us how the Minn. Amuse. Games Assn, was growing LARGEST DISTRIRUTOR better and stronger . . . Mike Imig with a light powder blue suit made a

hit . . . Handsomest guy on the dais was Bob Westrum of Bismarck, N. D. . . .

All the record mfrs attended . . . Rock-Ola Standard Shuffieboard prominent

. . . And many other shuffieboards . . . Lots of talk about shuffieboard score- boards at this convention. IN THE EAST * * * * 4;

And that aint’s all . . . we could go on for hours and hours and hours and Distributors For some more hours telling you about thisa and thata . . . And the fact that Jackie Cohen of Cleveland turned out to be the best song plugger in the U.S.A. with the way he sold his wife’s (Gertrude Cohen’s grand tune) “Don’t Tell My

Heart” as recorded . . by Buddy Kaye on the MGM label . Tony Trucano of GENCO'S New Deadwood, S.D. woke up the ops at his table with his vociferous shouting . . . In fact, it was just one grand affair after the other and with the boys enjoying ff themselves right down the line ... So now—let’s cut in with some of the things that were happening here in our own little, windy, rainy town, while BLACK GOLD we spent a few days up in Minneapolis . . . Dropped over to Ben Coven’s place and had a nice chat with him in his luxurious offices. Ben’s headquarters MOST SENSATIONAL FIVE-BALL EVER BUILT are really somethin’ to be proud of and we were almost tempted to spend the

afternoon there—but—on we went . . . Over at Genco Mfg. Co. the boys were singing praises about their “all purpose” Scoreboard which they claim is one of the most sensational units ever built. And that—coming from Genco means it must be good. KEENEY'S Gordon Sutton is feeling fit and looking younger than ever. He is expected to pop with some big news very soon. But all he’ll say now is “wait and see” . . . Herb Perkins of Purveyor Shuffieboard Co. waiting impatiently for the CIGARETTE VENDOR firm’s new showrooms to be finished . . . Universal’s Mel Binks keeping so-o-o busy, and everyone wantin’ to know, what Mel is cornin’ out . . with now . CHICAGO COIN’S “PISTOL” Wally Finke at World Wide Distributors took time out from his busy routine to talk about the shuffieboard biz. Says W^orld Wide is going great with Mercury . . . Jim Guichard of Perm.a-Top left his desk and paper work for a EXHIBIT’S “DALE GUN” few days this past week to hit the road on business . . . Over at Atlas Novelty, most of the boys were out on biz. (By the way, how did the Cubs do?) . . . UNITED’S “AQUACADE” That was a very happy looking foursome over at the Mayfair Room of the Blackstone recently. Ray & Mrs. Moloney and Ben & Mrs. Coven, all having one swell time. MUTOSCOPE’S COMPLETE LINE OF

Joe Caldron (the weary traveler) returned from his recent tour telling MONEY-MAKING ARCADE MACHINES everyone, “it’s good to be home again.” Joe’s been on the move quite a bit lately and kind of likes the idea of staying put for awhile now . . . Mac Churvis, well known ad man, hospitalized this past week, meanwhile Mac’s very charm- We Carry A Complete Line of All The ing wife is helping with the business while he’s out . . . The boys over at United Mfg. Co. busier than ever thinking up some new ideas to click for the Latest New and Used Pin Games. trade ... Joe Batten of Exhibit Supply who recently moved his family from Flipper Games Reconditioned Like New. South Shore to River Forest, very pleased with his new residence and the tirne he saves commuting to and from work ... Ed Levin, sales manager for Chicago Coin, returned from the “Five States” convention in Minneapolis with OPERATORS : Come In And Get Acquainted some very glowing reports. Ed tells us it was one of the finest conventions he ever attended with a very enthusiastic crowd on hand, showing much interest

in the various . . displays . ChiCoin exhibited their Pistol and according to Ed, the orders received were simply tremendous . . . R. R. (Rudy) Greenbaum’ BILOTTA prexy of JOHN Trans-Vue Corp., announced that a new method of amplification system had been perfected for their television units. Rudy stated that in his NEWARK, WAYNE COUNTY, NEW YORK opinion this was a major step forwmrd and of vital importance to the trade . . . Lots of action over at J. H. Keeney & Co. with Roy McKinnis, newly elected president, the busiest of the bunch. Roy has some very interesting ideas in mind which he hopes to bring forth to the industry in the very near future EASTERN SALES CO. . . . Spoke to Ed Vojack over at O. D. Jennings & Co. who reports that C. A. Robinson of , Nevada and J. J. Kellogg, newly appointed Jennings distrib from 2011 E. MAIN STREET . Grand Island, Neb., were recent visitors to the plant. Ed also tells us that many ; members from Fraternal Organizations have visited Jennings & Co. PnrHFCTBD MEW lately to discuss business and order j “Sun Chief,” which has exceeded ali i Jennings’ expectations.

Please mention THE CASH B07C when answering

I ; ! ; The Cash Box Page 22 May 1949 7, '1

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION — CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS WANT ^The used records from your CLASSIFIED AD RATE boxes. We buy steadily all year around. Top prices paid. Sell to Dropped in for a %dsit with John Hawley, whose little Washin^on Blvd. 8 CENTS PER Chicago’s Largest Distributor of place (in the former Irving Bromberg' location) is packed full of Filben WORD Used Records. We pay freight. music boxes and new 5-balls from Genco, Gottlieb, United and Chicago Coin Count every word including all words in firm name. Numbers in address count Write to: USED RECORD EX- . . . There’s also a nice line of arcade equipment, which John says is starting as one word. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. CHANGE, Anthony “Tony” Gal- to move with a solid spurt of activity promised . . . CASH for summer The back OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL gano, 4142 W. ARMITAGE AVE., room is loaded with records used by Hawley and staff for their numerous ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. If cash or check is not enclosed with order CHICAGO 39, ILL. Tel.: Dickens juke box locations, which they’ve got along with coin game, shuffleboard and your classified ad will be held for follow- 7060. vending routes . . . Now the problem is to figure out space for handling ing issue pending receipt of your check National Shuffleboard, which Hawley describes as “The best wood top on the or cash. WANT—Phil Mason wants to buy for market” , . . One of the major Coin Row distribs is really building up a Notice to holders of "Special ($48) cash any quantity new or used music route, we hear, with a ramored 250 boxes and more to go . . . The Subscription": You are entitled to a free phonos, pins, rolldowns, arcade, and way plenty of the smaller music ops have been giving out with the distress classified ad in each week's issue con- taining no more than 40 words, which vending machines or any other talk, it shouldn’t be too tough for a well backed firm to pick up some nice — includes your firm name, address and tele- type of locations. equipment. MASON DIS- phone number. All words over 40 will be TRIBUTING CO., charged to you at the regular rate of 8c 602 TENTH Jack Simon finally taking off, on April 29, for that Sicking Co. Golden per word. Please count words carefully. AVE., NEW YORK 18, N. Y.

Jubilee in Cincy . . . His secy., Cele Padwa, one of our favorite people on CLASSIFIED DISPLAY— Rate 75c pdr the Row, tells us that she’s looking for a nice family to move in with—she agate line ($10.50 per column inch). No WANT—5 Ball F.P. original Flipper turned down our offer . . . Sure glad Charlie Fulcher keeps that Mills Coke outside borders. Only light faced type used. games and new game closeouts; machine loaded . . . A scorcher the afternoon we dropped in and that Coke, Slots, all makes and models ; Keeney ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING courtesy Charlie, hit the spot . . . Then, by way of showing some real Southern Bonus Super Bells; Bally Triple CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT hospitality, he had us sample that Mills ice cream, which the Freezer Bells; Eurekas; late model phono- The Cash Box, Empire Stote Building, Dept, boys whip up on the premises daily to demonstrate their equipt. . . . graphs. All equipment must be in New York 1, N. Y. Tasted mighty fine to us, and Charlie reports that those little ice cream A-1 condition. State quantity and spots mushrooming up all over town really go for the Mills units ... In his prices in 1st letter. NOBRO NOV- own department, the Mills man reports that those right-priced shuffleboards ELTY, 369 ELLIS STREET, SAN and scoring units are moving steadily . . . He’s just received the “Shuffle- FRANCISCO 2, CALIF. Tel.: TUx- edo 5-4976. back” game, that lucite topper on which you start the puck and it comes WANT out on the lower wooden deck after bouncing off the back . . . The game WANT—^Any type used phonographs. sti-uck us as enough off a novel departure from all other shuffleboards to wants WANT—^Dave Lowy & Company Especially Seeburg Classics, Vogues take up the slack some locations report after a board has been on the floor music machines. Also to buy 100 and Envoys. Any condition. No for a certain length time . . . of Charlie expects it to catch on and quick . . . — Amusement and Arcade Equipment. parts missing. Quote lowest price Aubrey Stemler busy with a customer but we noticed a stack of very nice Will pay highest cash prices. DAVE and condition. stools sale if ACE PHONOGRAPH bar for — anybody’s got a bar . . . Ray Powers, down from LOWY & COMPANY, 594 TENTH CO., 6118 CARNEGIE AVENUE, Sacramento for a few days, and Nels Nelson are now putting out a sweetheart AVE., YORK, N. Y. Tel.: NEW CLEVELAND 3, OHIO. of a television set for home use, with Matt and the boys in the shop assembling CH 4-5100. television unit, the RCA Howard radio and Webster record player into a WANT—^Yonr used or surplus records. beautiful, size five ball flipper games. giant custom built cabinet . . . Great—if you’ve got the price WANT—Used We buy all year round and pay top . . . Interesting L. B. Write quoting best price. WEST- chat with McCreary of Solotone re politics, his view prices. No blues or race. No lot being 3126 EL- that American democracy thrives on a regular turnover of its elected ERN DISTRIBUTORS, too large or too small. We also buy representatives, with each man being given a chance to do a better jbb than LIOTT AVE., SEATTLE 1, WASH. closeout inventories complete. BEA- his predecessor . . . W. R. Happel back at Badger Sales from Vegas, where it CON SHOPS, 905 NO. WANT—Used juke box records. Also MAIN, turns out he caught a fine mess of bass (no suckers, we’re tempted to say, PROVIDENCE R. I. surplus new records distributors’ 4, but won’t) . . . On the Row: M. V. Connor from Downey, Inyokern’s Wm. or dealers’ stock. Call or write: Murphy, W. H. Shorey of San Berdoo, Compton’s E. R. Rippee, Wilbur Little WANT—“Monroe Wants To Bu^” FIDELITY DIST., 1547 of L. A., and M. F. Tillitson from Long Beach. CROSBY 1946-1947-1948 phonographs and AVE., BRONX 61, N. Y. Tel.: basement units. Late model Wall 3-5761. UNderhiU Boxes, Seeburg and Packard, Post War Models only. Late Model WANT—Bing-A-Rolls, must be clean. 5 Ball Pin Games, Original MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, MINN. State your lowest cash price in reply. Factory Flip- pers only. MONROE COIN MA- ANTHONY HIRT, 2303 NO. 11th CHINE The Five State Convention ST., SHEBOYGAN, WIS. DISTRIBUTORS INC., 2323 opened at the Radisson Hotel with a bang. CHESTER AVE., Bill Gersh of The Cash Box was there and spoke at the business luncheon. CLEVELAND, Free play OHIO. PHONE: SUperior 4600. Two private meetings were held Monday, April 25th, for operators behind WANT— one-balls; flipper games and new games closeouts closed doors. The Five States . had a tremendous turn-out . . One of the WANT — Phonographs, all models; best since these conventions have started. new phonographs; all bells; Keeney Roll Downs ; Pin Games Cigarette Super Bells. Must be in A-1 con- ; machines. The following are the dition. State quantity and lowest WEST SIDE DISTRIB- operators who attended the convention : B. R. Couch, UTING CORP., 612 'TENTH AVE., Grand Forks, North Dakota; Ted Haas, Kramer, North Dakota; Burrell prices in first letter. ACTIVE Brow N. Y. C. Tel.: Circle 6-8464. and A1 Reese of the Watertown Amusement Company, Watertown, South AMUSEMENT CO., 103 N. MAIN Dakota; I. F. La Fleur, Devils Lake, North Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Hugeback ST., ANDERSON, S. C. of the Red Line Vending Company, New Hampton, Iowa; Jack Backus, James- WANT—^All types of music machines. town, North Dakota; Roy Foster, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Stanley Woznak, Will pay cash and will pick up with- FOR Little Falls, SALE Minnesota; Duane Knutson and Jack Norness, Fertile Machine in a radius of 200 to 300 miles. Service, Fertile, Minnesota; Norman Gefke, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; KOEPPEL DIS'TRIBUTING CO., FOR SALE Williams All Stars $195; Walter Thome, Staples Novelty Company, Staples, Minnesota; Herman Warn, — 629 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK 19, 7 Pitch ’Em & Bat ’Em $285 ea. Salem, South Dakota; Fred Fixel and wife, Pembina, North Dakota; Con N. Y. Tel.; 6-8939. 5 Chicoin Midget Skeeballs $295 Kaluza, Browerville, Minnesota; Bob Westrum, Bismarck, North Dakota; a ea.; 2 Bally Hy-Rolls $175 ea.; 7 Glen Addington, Bismarck, North Dakota; Van Middlemas, Bismarck, North WANT buy for Advance Rolls $75 ea. Also the Dakoto; Tom Kady, Grand Forks, North Dakota; Ted Salveson, Salveson —We cash aU kinds of arcade equipment, largest selection of steel ball roll- Distributing Company, Huron, South Dakota; Tony Trucano, Deadwood, any type. Also all kinds of Skee Ball alleys. We downs in East, with original flip- South Dakota; E. Pederson, Cub Products, Huron, South Dakota; C. H. also buy vending machines. MET- pers. All machines are clean and in Potter, Fairmont, Minnesota; J. McMahon, Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Bill Welch, ROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTORS, working condition. DAVE LOWY & Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin; Art Hagness, Grand Forks, North Dakota; Joe 2956 W. 22nd ST., BROOKLYN CO., 594 TENTH AVE., NEW N. YORK, N. Y. Tel.: CH. 4-5100. Atol, Arrowhead Fireworks & Novelty, Duluth, Minnesota; W. C. Powers, 24, Y. Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Roy Stone, Rice Lake, Wisconsin; Emil Sirianni, WANT—Bally Triple Bells 5/10/25c, FOR SALE — Diggers; Exhibit Iron Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Ray Schaller and A1 .Jahn, La Crosse, Wisconsin; Bally Reserve and Wurlitzers 1015 Claws, Merchantmen, Buckleys, Mu- toscopes, Erie Diggers, hand oper- Martin Kallsen, Martin Music Company, Worthington, Minnesota; Julius and 1100, new or used. Quote best price. Cash Ready. GOLDEN GATE ated, Exhibit Rotary Merchandisers Koers, Koers Distributing Company, Rapid City, South Dakota; H. Zorinsky, NOVELTY CO., 701 GOLDEN (pushers). We buy, sell or exchange Omaha, Nebraska. GATE AVE., SAN FRANCISCO 2, Diggers and Rotaries. NA'TIONAL, CALIF. 4243 SANSOM, PHILADELPHIA, Also attending the convention were Ed Levin, Chicago Coin Machine PA. Company, Chicago, and Sol and Dave Coettlieb, D. Gottlieb Company, Chicago, WANT—All types Phonograph Motors, and many other factory executives. Adaptors, Wall Boxes, Speakers, FOR SALE—Used Phones: 600 Wur- Coin Operated Radios, Coin litzer conversion, lighted dome, il- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Cornell, Minnesota, spending the day in Changers, etc. ST. IHOMAS COIN luminated sides $89.50; 780E Wur- SALES, LTD., ST. litzer $174.50; 7 1015 Wurlitzer, Minneapolis . . . Claire and Bud Nittiburg, of Castlewood, South Dakota, THOMAS, ON- TARIO, CANADA. Tel.: electric cancel, crystal cartridge, all spending a few days in Minneapolis 2648. getting supplies for the grand opening new bubblers and plastics where of their ballroom at Castlewood, South Dakota . . . Andy O’Brien of Benson, WANT—Any quantity of new or late necessary $399.50. Thoroughly re- clean used one-balls. conditioned. Minnesota, coming into Minneapolis for a few days and eighty (80) pounds Also new or 1 /3 deposit, balance late used five balls. BUSH DIS- C.O.D. Write or wire ALFRED lighter . . . Paul Felling of Sauk Centre, Minnesota, in Minneapolis just for TRIBUTING CO., 286 N.W, 29th SALES, INC., 881 MAIN ST., BUF- the day . . . L. J. Savard of Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, in Minneapolis. ST., MIAMI, FLA. FALO 3, N. Y., or phone LI 9106. Please mention THE CASH BOX. when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man — — — ; Cash Page The Box 23 May 7, 1949

» lill!lt1lil MB CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

! FOR SALE—A.M.I. Hostess studio FOR SALE—Mills Golden Falls and NOTICE—Music Ops: We re-grind consisting of 40 units, almost new; Black Cherries 5c-10c-25c $145 your used phono needles scientific- SALE files, etc., each. Look like new. ally and guarantee complete satis- FOR Carry including record racks, a remodeled cabinets. Offers wanted. money-back guarantee; Mills Blue faction. Hundreds of operators use SALE We have a limited FOR — MUI-PHONE SYSTEMS, 1706 MAN- Fronts and Brown Fronts 5c-10c- the service constantly. It’s a big amount of reconditioned, ready for HATTAN AVE., UNION CITY, N. J. 25c $75 each; Jennings Liteups like saving. Write for complete details location Wurlitzer llOO’s, 1015’s, Tel.: UNion 3-8584. new 5c-10c-25c $165 each. We have and free shipping containers. RE- 1080’s and 1017’s. Post war Wur- over 600 pieces Mills, Jennings, SHARP NEEDLE SERVICE, BOX litzer and Packard Wall Boxes. FOR SALE—^Aireon Blonde Bomb- Pace Slots. Write for prices. AUTO- 770, FT. DODGE, IOWA. Write, wire, phone for prices. shells and Fiestas, latest mechan- MATIC GAMES COMPANY, 2858 ECONOMY SUPPLY COMPANY, isms and all improvements. Ma- W. PICO BLVD., LOS ANGELES 6, South Louisiana Distributor for: Buck- 2015 MARYLAND AVE., BALTI- chines almost like new. $319.50 CALIF. ley Criss Cross, Track Odds, Paiv MORE 18, MD. (Tel.: CH 6612). ea. 1/3 deposit, balance C.O.D. — ley. Bonanza Universals — Arrow Write or wire ALFRED SALES, FOR SALE—11 Packard Pla-mor ; Rolldowns, Bell Keeney — Cigarette Vender FOR SALE cleaned and ; — INC., 881 MAIN ST., BUFFALO Boxes above 60000 series, new coin crated: Bally Hy-Rolls $75; Pon- 3, Aireon—Phonographs. Jobbers for: N. Y., or phone LI 9106. chutes, guaranteed $15 each; 3 ser’s Pro-Scores $50; Ponser’s Big Jennings Challenger, Monte Carlo Rock-()la model 1422 $250 each. — City $40; (^nco Total Rolls $40; FOR SALE—1 Evans Bat-A-Score F.P. Evans—Winter Book, Casino Bell; HUMBERTO PENA, P.O. BOX 855, LOUISIANA COIN Sportsman Rolls $35; Skee Balls: $215; 1 Bally Carnival like new MISSION, TEXAS. Mills—Bonus. 7-ft. Premier Barrel Roll $50; 10-ft. $135; 2 5c Jennings Standard Chief MACHINE CO., BOX 861, LAFAY- new Tin Pan Alley 14-ft. $125 ea. 1 10c Jennings Standard ETTE, LA. PHONE: 2441. $219.50; ; FOR SALE—Best used Mills Slots in Bank Ball $50; 9-ft. Pan Coast Chief $130; 1 25c Jennings Stand- the South. We also refinish and Skeeball $30; 10-ft. Lynco Skeeball, ard Chief $135; 1 5c Jennings DX rebuild same. Seventeen years of write. Miscellaneous: Hawkeye Pop- Club Chief $135; 1 5c Jennings rebuilding. Mills Slot parts and corn Vendors, used $95; Genco Bronze Chief $90. AUTOMATIC stands bought and sold. MILTON Whizz $29.50; Maybell 4-coin play AMUSEMENT CO., 1000 PENNSYL- BRAUN, RT. 3, BOX 428, SAVAN- 5/5/5/25c $95; Wurlitzer 500 $50. VANIA ST., EVANSVILLE 10, IND. NAH, GA. Tel.: 3-5432. FREE—Parts Catalog. Most complete MILLER VENDING MACHINE CO., % Parts and Supply Catalog in the FOR SALE—^One 12' latest type Amer- 42 FAIRBANKS ST., FOR SALE post-war deluxe coin machine business. Write to- NW, GRAND ican rebound Shuffleboard, brand —5 Muto- RAPIDS, MICH. scope Photomatics in original crates. day for your copy. HEATH DIS- new $495. 1/3 deposit, balance Never been opened. Write for re- TRIBUTING CO., 243 THIRD ST., FOR SALE 1 Bally Triple Bell C.O.D. Write or wire ALFRED — duced prices. PANTAGES MAE- MACON, GA. 5/10/25C A-1 shape SALES, INC., 881 MAIN ST., BUF- $395. 1/3 STRO CO., 1035 NO. McCADDEN down balance C.O.D. WANT Can FALO 3, N. Y., or phone LI 9106. — PLACE, HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Skee BaU Parts—Nets, use two battery mounts for Mnto- FOR SALE— FOR SALE Close-out: Best Buy Rectifiers, scope Ace Bomber. — BaUs, genuine Cork Mats, Write, phone. FOR SALE — Record Trays : Ever! Brand new Pro-Scores in orig- New Score Classes, etc. Ten Strike Parts GATEWAY AMUSEMENT CO., 748 Seeburg, Rock-Ola, inal crates, $224.50 each, F.O.B. etc. Aluminum Mannikins, Wood Pins, Coils, NO. 5th AVE., POCATELLO, 39c; Steel 29c. — Chicago. GEORGE PONSER COM- REEVES METAL Score Scoring Units. IDAHO. Tel.: New High 1764-J or 4040-W. PANY OF NEW YORK, 250 W. PRODUCTS CO., 1441 ANGELUS AVENUE, LOS Write for catalogue of parts. RE- FOR SALE—29 Super DeLuxe Aireons, 57th St., New York, N. Y. Tel.: ANGELES 26, CAL. LIABLE PARTS CO., 2512 W. new coin conversion on door, new Circle 6-6651. FOR SALE — Guaranteed Used Ma- IRVING PK., CHICAGO, ILL. accumulator, up-to-date mechanism, chines Bells; FOR SALE—1 Aireon Coronet, brand — Consoles, One-Ball; discs repainted. These machines Pins. The machines are perfect, CoUection books doz.; new $329.50. 1/3 deposit, balance ^ FOR SALE— $1 perform and appear in better con- the prices are right! Write list. C.O.D. Write or wire ALFRED for Coin , wrappers 60c per thousand; dition than when originally shipped SALES, INC., 881 MAIN ST., BUF- CONSOLE DISTRIBUTING CO., Title strips, 27 strips per sheet $6 from the factory. $209.50 ea. Lots FALO N. Y., or phone 3425 METAIRIE RD., NEW OR- per thousand; Nassco Shufileboard of 5 3, LI 9106. —$190 ea. 1/3 deposit, bal- LEANS, LA. Wax 60c per can; special price per ance C.O.D. Write or wire ALFRED FOR SALE—Sixteen Silver King Tar- case; Score pads per thousand. FOR SALE—2 Wurlitzer 1100, write; $4 SALES, INC., 881 MAIN ST., BUF- gets, brand new, never unpacked, CO., 1349 2 Wurlitzer 600 $100 ea.; HAWLEY SERVICE FALO 3, N. Y., or phone LI 9106. price $25 ea., F.O.B. Berlin, N. H. 3 Wur- litzer ea.; WEST WASHINGTON BLVD., LOS 1/3 ca'sh with order, balance C.O.D.- 616 $60 1 Wurlitzer 500 FOR SALE ANGELES 7, CALIF. — Mills Empress perfect BERLIN SPECIALTY ^IIO; 25 Five-ball pin ball games $100; BaUy Draw HOUSE, BER- Bell $250; Car- LIN, N. H. $10 up. All machines in excellent nival pinball $140; Mills 50c Jewel condition. X-Cel NOVELTY CO., FOR SALE — All Tubes — Standard BeU $225; Mills 50c Blue Front FOR SALE—^Wooden Ball Rolldowns: 1929 W. TIOGA ST., PHILADEL- Brands, individuaUy boxed 60% off $175; Crazy Ball pinball $125; 4 Total Rolls $49.50 ea.; 5 Hy-Rolls PHIA 40, PA. Tel.; RA 5-8705. list. 50 assorted tubes 60 and 10% Baseball with flippers $15; Wur- $144.50 ea. ; 3 Advance Rolls $79.50 off list. ENGLISH SALES COM- FOR Sale l litzer 24 $40. AUTOMATIC MUSIC ea.; 10%' and 12%' Premier Barrel Topic, 1 Frisco, 1 Air PANY, 620 W. RANDOLPH ST., Circus, 1 Victory, 1 Midway, CO., 703 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, Rolls any quantity $74.50 ea. All 1 Big CHICAGO, ILL. Parade, 1 Cover Girl, 1 Do Mi, O. (Tel.: 750 Bpt. ) in beautiful shape. 1/3 deposit, Re 1 Venus, balance C.O.D. Write or wire AL- 1 Champ $7.50 ea.; 1 FOR SALE—ABBOTT COIN COUN- FOR SALE—1 Brand New Heavy Hit- Smarty, 2 Suspense, FRED SALES, INC., 881 MAIN ST., 3 South Seas, TER COMPANY, 143rd STREET & ter with metal stand $89.50. 6 Spellbound, 1/3 BUFFALO N. Y., or 7 Superliner, 2 Surf WALES AVENUE, NEW YORK 54, deposit, balance C.O.D. 3, phone LI Write or 9106. Queens, 1 Fast Ball, 1 Step Up $10 N. Y., has coin counting machines, wire ALFRED SALES, INC., 881 ea.; 2 Play Boys $15 ea.; 1 Fiesta coin wrappers and many other bank MAIN ST., BUFFALO FOR SALE brand 3, N. Y., or —100 new Personal $20; 1 Tornado $25. K. C. NOV- and cashiering supply items avail- phone LI 9106. ’ music boxes and five new location ELTY CO., 419 MARKET ST., able for immediate delivery. Send amplifiers, entire lot $450, or will FOR SALE—Havana, Rio, Ranger, PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Tel.: us your orders or write us for cir- trade for late used one-ball or five- MArket Fast BaU, Fiesta, Kilroy, Playboy, 7-6391 or 7-4641. culars and catalogs. ball games. BUSH DISTRIBUTING Maizie, B^e Card, Cross Fire, CO., 286 N.W. 29th FOR SALE—Bally Pay-outs, 4 Entrys FOR SALE Thumper Kits: No. 109 Marjorie, Bowling League, ST., MIAMI, — Super FLA. $150 each; 4 Victory Derbys witb Thumper Kits for United, Gottlieb, Liner, Spellbound, etc., $19.50 ea. chrome front rails $65 each. All Exhibit and Chicago Coin $3.95; LEHIGH SPECIALTY CO., FOR SALE—Used Bally Victory Spe- 826 N. are fully reconditioned. Immediate No. 110 Bally and Williams Thuntp- BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA cials. 'Thoroughly reconditioned by 30, shipment. One-third deposit re- er Kit $3.95; No. Ill Genco PA. Tel.: PQ 5-3299. factory trained experts $69.50 ea. quired. WANT Will buy Bing-A- 1/3 deposit, balance C.O.D. Write — Thumper Kit $3.95. Any of above FOR SALE Metal Ball Rolls. THE R.F. VOGT DISTRIB- kits with relays — Rolldowns: or wire ALFRED SALES, INC., 881 $5.85. Exhibit Tropicana, Cover UTORS, MILNER HOTEL BLDG., “Contact” Girl and Gold MAIN ST., Kicker Kits, $6.95; Ex- Mine $49.50 BUFFALO 3, N. Y., or SALT LAKE CITY, ea. ; 3 Singapore $44.50 UTAH. Tel: hibit Flipper Kits No. 288E $3.95. M. phone LI 9106. 5-0461. ; Bermuda (orig. flipper) $64.50. Radio Tubes 60% off list. Send for Thoroughly reconditioned FOR SALE—Packed to go, checked free Wall and gnar- FOR SALE Bing-A-Roll $225; Bang- Chart aU parts and sup- Mteed. 1/3 and cleaned, ready for location: 9 — deposit, balance C.O.D. A-Fitty 12' or 14' $125; Hoop-A- plies. BLOCK MARBLE CO., 1425 Write or wire Ft. Skee Ball Supreme $69.50; ABT N. BROAD ST., ALFRED SALES, Roll $100; Advance Roll $75; PHILADEIPHIA INC. 881 MAIN ST., Challengers post-war $24.50 ea.; 22, PA. BUFFALO 3, Tropicana RD $75 Chi-Coin Roll N. Y., or Strikes & Spares $175. ; phone LI 9106. WANT— Down $40. Late type flipper games, good prices MOHAWK SKILL FOR SALE—Hard to buy Wurlitzer FOR SALE ^All GAMES CO., 67 — machines priced for paid. NATIONAL NOVELTY CO., SWAGGERTOWN parts and plastics from model 412 quick sale. ROAD, Mills Black Cherry 183 E. MERRICK ROAD, MER- SCHENECTADY 2, N. Y. to present day models. We have Bells, Jennings Standard Chief, 5c, RICK, N. Y. Tel.; FReeport 8-8320. large stock on hand. Upper Mid- 10c, 25c, $90 each. All machines west FOR SALE New Black Cherry and Wurlitzer distributors. Write; clean, in excellent working order — LIEBERMAN Golden Falls Case Assemblies for MUSIC CO., 1124 and appearance. 1/3 deposit with MISCELLANEOUS HENNEPIN AVENUE, MINNEAPO- order. $40 each. Each Assembly consists KOLAR DISTRIBUTING LIS 3, MINN. CO., 1606 ELWOOD AVE., SOUTH of Castings, Wood Case, Club NOTICE—Attention All Coin Machine Handle, Drill Proofing, BEND 16, IND. Tel.; 3-8492. Award Card, Operators. Send us your name and FOR SALE—Television Bargain! 10' Jack Pot Class, etc., completely as- address. We will follow with the tube, 52 sq. inch picture; FnU size for sale 5 Allite Strikes ’N Spares, sembled and packed in individual most valuable money and time sav- console with 10' speaker $269.88, improved type, heads cut in half, carton. Write us for list of prices ing information that has hit the Table Model $225.69, Television an- can be moved flirongh 28 inch door. on new, used and rebuilt market. slots. No obligations. Will send tennas, Indoor and Outdoor. Cir- In good condition. Make offer. WOLFE MUSIC CO., 1201 W. free sample. You can’t afford to be culars sent on request. BELMONT HIGH GRADE MUSIC CO., 72 MAIN ST., OTTAWA, ILL. Tel.: without it. TASCO SUPPLY CO., RADIO SUPPLY, 1921 BELMONT NORMAN AVE., ROEBLING, N. 1312. J. APPLETON, WIS. AVE., CHICAGO IS, ILL. Please mention THE CASH BOX when answering ads—it proves you’re a real coin machine man! The Cash Box, Page 24 C. M. I. BLl E BOOK— he Confidential Price Lisis" May 7, 1949

SEEBURG (Cont.) PACKARD 5c Wallomatic 3 Wire 10.00 12.50 Pla Mor Wall & Bar I. BLUE BOOK” 30 Wire Wall 5.00 HOW TO USE THE “C. M. Box 3.95 Box - 15.00 22.50 Supply Power 15.00 Manhattan - 285.00 395.00 FOREWORD: Many times, wide differences appear in the high and low prices 5, 10, 25c Baromatic Model 7 Phono 139.50 249.50 of certain equipment. Like any true reporter The CjM.I. Blue Book can only Wire 5.00 22.50 Hideaway Model 400 65.00 99.00 feature the market prices as they are quoted. The C.M.I. Blue Book acts exactly 5, 10, 25c Wallomatic 3 Bar Bracket - 2.00 3.00 Wire 10.00 22.50 59.50 the same as the market quotation board at the Stock Exchange—posting the Willow Adaptor 17.50 5, 10, 25c Baromatic Chestnut Adaptor 25.00 36.50 prices as they are quoted for the past week, regardless of how much they may Wireless 24.50 27.50 Cedar Adaptor 30.00 39.50 change months. C.M.I. Blue seem to be out of line. Some prices do not for The 5, 10, 25c Wallomatic Poplar Adaptor 25.00 46.50 Book, rather than show no price, retains the last known quotations for such Wireless 24.50 50.00 Maple Adaptor 30.20 Electric Speaker 25.00 29.50 equipment so that the subscriber at least has the last known prices as a basis Juniper Adaptor 27.00 28.00 Wireless Stroller 10.00 17.50 Elm Adaptor 25.00 to work with. Prices continue to be very widely divergent these days. Someone Wall Brackets —... 2.00 5.00 Pine Adaptor 25.00 50.50 the West Coast may feel a certain machine worth $150.00 whereas someone on Wired Speak Organ 5.00 8.50 Beech Adaptor 20.00 71.50 on the East Coast may think it worth but $75.00. Of course, condition, serial, Spruce Adaptor — 35.00 45.00 appearance, demand, territory, quantity, etc., must all be taken into considera- ROCK-OLA Ash Adaptor 25.00 35.00 12 Record 30.00 39.00 59.50 tion. The C.M.I. Blue Book reports each quotation exactly as it is made and Walnut Adaptor 25.00 16 Record 30.00 49.50 Lily Adaptor 14.50 17.00 depends on the subscriber to make average price adjustments to fit the peculiar- Rhythm King 12 39.50 49.50 Violet Speaker 21.00 24.50 ities of his territory. Rhythm King 16 39.50 49.50 Orchid Speaker 49.50 50.00 Imperial 20 39.50 59.50 Iris Speaker 55.00 59.50 METHOD: The C.M.I. Blue Book should be read as follows: First price listed Imperial 16 , 49.50 65.00 for the week: Second price listed is highest price. only is lowest price Where Windsor ...» 49.50 69.50 one price appears this should be considered lowest price. Monarch 39.00 49.50 MILLS Std Dial-A-Tone 120.00 179.50 Zephyr - 19.50 29.50 ’40 Super Rockolite 69.00 119.50 Studio 32.50 49.50 ’39 Counter 35.00 45.00 Dance Master 25.00 32.50 ’39 Standard ... 70.00 110.00 DeLuxe Dance Master... 40.00 52.50 ’39 DeLuxe 79.00 110.00 Do Ri Mi 25.00 59.50 ’40 Master Rockolite 69.50 79.00 Panoram 150.00 195.00 ’40 90.00 Counter 50.00 Throne of Music 39.50 60.00 ’40 85.00 135.00 Counter with Std Empress 59.50 100.00 ’41 130.00 200.00 Premier Panoram Adaptor 8.50 9.50 Wall Box Panoram 10 Wall Box... 5.00 8.50 Bar Box 5.00 Speaker 10.00 Spectravox ’41 15.00 29.50 Panoram Peek (Con) 145.00 225.00 Glamour Tone Column... 32.50 49.50 Conv. for Panoram Peek 10.00 29.50 Modern Tone Column. 32.50 69.50 WURLITZER WURLITZER (Cont.) Constellation ...325.00 389.50 Playmaster & Spectra- 20.00 25.00 15.00 17.50 130 Adaptor — , p 10 vny 1 .r- 1 75.00 99.50 p 12 39.00 49.50 Steel Cab. Speaker 140.00 175.00 Playmaster 99.50 149.50 AMI 312 30.00 45.00 580 Speaker - 29.50 69.50 Playmaster ’46 249.50 295.00 Hi-Boy (302) 75.00 79.50 400 40.00 49.50 123 Wall Box 5/10/25 Twin 12 Cab Speak 39.00 49.00 Singing Towers (201)... 60.00 69.50 412 25.00 49.50 Wireless 9.00 15.00 20 Rec Steel Cab ASA... 75.00 109.50 Streamliner 10, 25 25.00 59.50 412 III 60.00 85.00 125 Wall Box 5/10/25 Playboy 15.00 30.00 5, Top Flight 25.00 50.00 79.50 Wire - 4.50 5.00 Commando 49.50 79.00 Singing Towers Speak... 15.00 416 .. 79.50 1422 Phono (’46) 249.00 300.00 Singing Towers (301)... 49.50 79.50 616 -. _ 60.00 90.00 1424 Phono 339.50 459.50 SEEBURG Model A ’46 419.00 550.00 616 III 44.50 60.00 1426 Phono 295.00 325.00 Symphonola 29.50 54.00 616A - 49.50 69.50 1501 Wall Box 3.00 7.50 Model III 34.50 716A 25.00 39.50 A 1502 Bar Box 5.00 7.50 Model - 32.50 BUCKLEY 24 40 00 59.50 B 1503 Wall Box 12.50 15.00 37.50 Bar Box 0. S. 3.00 7.00 Revamp (24) 75.00 125.00 Model C 1504 Bar Box 8.50 17.50 Wall & 10.00 37.50 Wall Bar N. 12.50 17.50 600 R 84 00 125.00 Model H 1510 Bar Box 15.00 20.00 & Box S - 39.50 50.00 Ann TC 95 00 125.00 Rex — 1525 Wall Box 10.00 17.50 60.00 500 89.00 125.00 Model K15 1526 Bar Box 19.50 39.50 i^n/i Model K20 25.00 65.00 A 65.00 110.00 Dial A Tone B&W Box 3.00 5.00 AIREON Plaza 25.00 65.00 500 K 75 00 125 00 1805 Organ Speaker 24.50 49.00 Super DeLuxe (’46) 209.50 374.50 25.00 49.50 35 00 54.50 Royale DeLuxe Jr Console Blonde Bomber 249.50 349.50 65.00 89.50 59 50 69 50 Regal - Rock 50.00 139.50 Fiesta 319.50 349.50 49 00 69 50 Regal RC 149.50 189.50 50 69.00 89.50 4 X / 59^50 74 Classic 75.00 95.00 81 (Counter) ... 75.00 99^50 — Classic 140.00 159.50 700 . — 150.00 185.00 RC 750 M 179.00 199.50 Maestro — 140.00 154.50 Mayfair 25.00 65.00 750 E 5 175.00 195.00 Mayfair u. 99.50 119.50 780M Coionial .... 125.00 180.00 RC 780 E 145.00 180.00 Melody King 79.50 110.00 50.00 800 -.... 125.00 149.50 Crown 79.50 125.00 195.00 Crown RC 124.50 169.50 950 119.00 166.50 Concert Grand ...._ 65.00 79.50 /1 9 OA /'Pau ^ 39.50 69.00 Colonel 59.50 119.00 60.00 69.00 (Colonel RC 149.50 175.00 ABC Bowler 19.50 30.00 CinHftrp.lla 100.00 124.50

17.50 . __ 105.00 129.50 42-600K (Rev.) 49.50 69.50 Concert Master 79.50 119.50 Action (Rev) 16.95 Circus Cleopatra 129.50 139.50 42-600R (Rev.) 39.50 79.50 Concert Master RC 85.00 165.00 Air Circus 7.50 12.50 1015 335.00 395.00 Cadet — 59.50 115.00 Ali Baba 129.50 135.00 Click 14.50 35.00 10.00 15.00 Cadet RC 120.00 150.00 Alice 114.50 124.50 Clover 20.00 35.00 Coed 49.50 27.50 , ,,, 29.50 320 Wireless Wall Box. 7.50 12.50 Major 99.50 119.00 Amber - op Oft 310 Wall Box 30 Wire.. 4.50 6.50 Major RC 149.50 169.50 Arizona — 12.50 13.50 129.50 149.50 169.50 PnvAr rrirl 50.00 109.50 320 2 Wire Wall Box..... 7.50 10.00 Envoy 89.50 119.50 Baby Face 129.00 Baffle 19.50 27.00 C^.ru'/y 85.00 129.50 5.00 9.50 Envoy RC 150.00 Card j 25.00 i 5.00 10.00 Vogue - 89.00 95.00 Ballerina - 87.50 129.50 Cross T.ine 14.95 nm.Qsfirp 44.50 10.00 Vogue RC - 115.00 159.50 Ballyhoo 14.50 44.50 14.50

. 44.50 Wireless Strollers 25.00 Casino - 39.50 65.00 Banjo 85.00 114.50 Cyclone - 30.00 119.50 125.00 430 Speaker Club with Casino RC - 69.50 109.50 Barnacle Bill ...149.50 159.50 Dew Wa Ditty 20 00 Mi 7.50 25.00 10, 25c Box 69.50 75.00 Commander 49.50 119.00 Belle Hop Do Re 90.00 149.50 119.50 Double Barrel 10.00 22.50 420 Speaker Cabinet .... 40.00 49.50 Commander RC Bermuda 34.50 3031 Wall Box 12.50 17.50 Hi Tone 9800 35.00 84.50 Big Hit 14.50 34.50 Drum Major 25.00 29.50 3045 Wall Box 17.50 19.50 Hi Tone 9800 RC 84.50 150.00 Big League 10.00 19.50 Duffy’s (Rev) 12.50 25.00 3020 Wall Box. 44.50 54.50 Hi Tone 8800 84.50 150.00 Big Parade 7.50 12.50 Dynamite 17.50 179.50 Spil^rfor Rppalfpr 95.00 125.00 Hi Tone 8800 RC 84.50 150.00 Big Time 32.50 39.50 El Paso 169.50 Pnat T^nll 25.00 100 Wall Box 5c 30c Hi Tone 8200 .’. 55.00 84.50 Blue Skies 119.50 129.50 10.00 Wire 4.00 5.00 Hi Tone 8200 RC 119.50 199.50 Bonanza 44.50 59.50 PlPStfl 19.50 25.00 44.50 100 Wall Box 10c 30c 146 S (’46) 325.00 375.00 Bola Way 14.95 19.50 Flamingo 39.50 .... 179.50 Wir<» 12.50 17.50 146 M 359.00 395.00 Boomtown 19.50 24.50 Floating Power 169.50 15.00 3.00 10.00 147 S „ 425.00 450.00 Bosco 12.50 20.00 Flvinpf Tisre.r 12.50 30.00 120 Wall Box 5c Wire. 4.00 5.00 147 M 425.00 495.00 Bowling League 19.50 35.00 Flying Trapeze 24.50 25.00 Bar Bracketjs 2.00 3.50 148 485.00 650.00 Brite Spot - 20.00 29.50 Foreign Colors 19.50 305 Impulse Ree 2.50 25.00 246 Hideaway 245.00 295.00 Broadcast 10.00 14.95 Formation 15.00 25.00 39.50 350 WIs Speaker 17.50 39.50 20 Record ’43 Cab 149.50 200.00 Broncho - 30.00 39.50 Four Diamonds 20.00 115 Wall Box Wire 5c Selectomatic 16 5.00 7.50 Buccaneer 139.50 159.50 Four Roses 12.50 17.50 Wireless 5.00 6.50 Selectomatic 24 5.00 19.50 Build Up 84.50 119.50 Foy Hunt 12.50 15.00 135 Step Receiver 15.00 29.50 Selectomatic 20 5.00 10.00 Caribbean — 79.50 85.00 Frisco 7.50 15.00 145 Imp. Step Fast. 15.00 19.50 Remote Speak Organ... 15.00 27.50 Carnival 135.00 159.50 Ginger 15.00 39.50 150 Impulse Rec 20.00 Multi Selector 12 Rec... 12.50 35.00 19.50 30.00 Gizmo 127.50 135.00 337 Bar Box 32.50 Melody Parade Bar 4.50 Casablanca (Rev) 35.00 59.50 Glamour 24.50 29.50 119.50 Gold Ball 22.50 49.50 306 Music Transmit .... 7.50 9.50 5c Wallomatic Wireless 15.00 32.50 Catalina 75.00 89.50 39A Speaker 25.00 5c Baromatic Wireless 15.00 32.50 Chico 179.50 200.00 Gold Mine * 49.50

COPYRIGHT 1949. REPRODUCTION OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTED.

4 —— The Cash Box, Page 25 C. M. I, BLUE BOOK—^‘^The Confidential Price Lists'^ May 7, 1949 r FREE PLAY PIN GAMES (Cont.) I Gun Club - - 15.00 17.50 Screwball ...... 129.50 139.50 Havana 14.50 44.50 Scoop - 15.00 24.50 Hawaii 39.50 49.50 Score-A-Une „ 20.00 39.50 Headliner 10.00 20.00 Sea Breeze 10.00 27.50 Hi Dive — ...... 19.50 20.00 Sea Power . 35.00 49.50 Hi Hat 10.00 15.00 Sea Hawk . 20.00 39.50

Hi-Ride 20.00 30.00 Sea Isle . 25.00 39.50 Hit Parade 129.50 149.50 Serenade .155.00 169.50

Shanghai . 79.50 95.00 Hold Over 10.00 24.50 Allite Strikes 'N Jack Rabbit 135.00 Shangri . 12.50 15.00 Holiday 155.00 169.50 La Spares 169.00 295.00 Keeney Air Raider 95.00 Hollywood 14.95 1 9-50 Shooting Stars . 15.00 24.50 Boomerang 34.50 79.50 Keeney Anti Aircraft

. . 70.00 129.50 Honey 14.50 39.50 Short Stop Bally Basketball 29.50 34.50 Br 15.00 25.00 Horoscope 12.50 15.00 169.50 174.50 Bally Bowler - 219.50 249.50 Keeney Anti Aircraft Girl 15.00 20.00 Humpty Dumpty 70.00 119.50 Show Bally Convoy 65.00 89.50 B1 50 35.00 Idaho 17.50 Silver Spray 14.95 19.50 10.00 Bally Defender 39.50 69.50 Keeney Sub Gun .50 95.00 Jack Jill Silver Streak ..... 27.50 50.00 ’N — 100.00 130.00 Bally Eagle Eye 39.50 49.50 Keeney Texas Leaguer .50 29.50 Singapore 59.50 65.00 Jamboree 95.00 129.50 Bally Heavy Hitter 65.00 69.50 Kirk Night Bomber 50 165.00 Jungle 12.50 15.00 Sky Blazer 12.50 15.00 Bally King Pin 45.00 50.00 Liberator .00 79.50 Kilroy Sky Line 16.50 29.50 14.50 44.50 Bally Lucky Strike 45.00 69.50 Lite League 50 79.50 King Cole Sky Ray 12.50 19.50 119.50 149.50 Bally Rapid Fire 39.50 69.50 Mutoscope Ace Bomber 79 50 95.00

Kismet 32.50 Slap the Jap . . 14.50 39.50 17.50 Bally Sky Battle 40.00 70.00 Muto. Atomic Bomber- 125 00 195.00 Knock Out 12.50 15.00 Slugger 19.50 42.50 Bally Torpedo 25.00 54.50 Mutoscope Dr Mobile 95. 00 129.50 Lady Robin Hood Smarty 10.00 25.00 79.50 119.50 Bally Undersea Raider 115.00 139.50 Mutoscope Photomatic... 225. 00 395.00 Landslide 19.50 29.50 Smoky 12.50 35.00 Bank Ball - - 95.00 125.00 Mutoscope Sky Fighter 59. 50 89.50 Laura 12.50 Snappy ’41 17.50 30.00 — 10.00 Bowl-a-Way 45.00 99.50 Muto Voice-O-Graph 425. 00 525.00 League Leader 10.00 14.95 South Paw 15.00 25.00 Bowling League 35.00 95.00 Periscope ; 25. 00 79.50 Leap Year 99.50 South Seas 10.00 25.00 69.50 Buckley DeLuxe Dig 99.50 139.50 Quizzer 225. 00 234.50 Legionnaire 19.50 35.00 Speed Ball 14.95 32.50 Buckley Treas Is Dig 99.50 115.00 Rockola Ten Pins LD 19. 50 39.50 Liberty 22.50 Speed Demon .. 15.00 29.50 — 12.50 Champion Hockey 49.50 69.50 Rockola Ten Pins HD 29..50 49.50 Lightning 42.50 Speedway 119.50 145.00 39.50 Chicoin Basketball Rockola World Series... 32,.50 95.00 Line Up 25.50 29 50 Spellbound 10.00 44.50 Champ 249.50 285.00 Scientific Baseball 49,.50 75.00 Lucky Star 29.50 Spinball 79.50 129.50 19.50 Chicoin Goalee 99.50 179.50 Scientific Basketball 25..00 59.50 Magic Sports 19.50 25.00 139.50 149.50 Chicoin Hockey 49.50 69.50 Scientific Batting Pr 34..50 79.50

Maisie 19.50 39,00 Sports Parade .. . .. 12.50 15.00 Chi Midget Skee 285.00 295.00 Scientific Pitch ’Em 199..00 315.00 Major League Baseball 50.00 109 50 Spot-A-Card 25.00 29.50 'j Chicoin Roll-A- Score 50.00 69.50 Seeburg Chicken Sam. 69..00 95.00 Manhattan Spot Pool 12.50 34.50 47.50 65.00 Evans Bat-A-Score 125.00 215.00 Seeburg Jap Con 25..00 39.50 Mardi Gras Stage Door Canteen 12.50 20.00 119.50 129.50 Evans In the Barrel 39.50 52.50 Seeburg Shoot the - Marines-At-Play ..~ 12.50 15 no Stars 15.00 19.50 Evans Super Bomber 129.50 150.00 Chute 29 .50 89.50 Marjorie 14.50 20.00 Star Attraction 10.00 19.50 ~ Evans Play Ball 50.00 69.50 Skee Barrel! Roll 65 .00 79.50 Mam-selle ™ 25.00 30.00 Stardust 79.50 99.50 Evans Ten Strike LD 25.00 35.00 Skill Jump - 25 .00 39.50 Merry Widow - 89.50 107.50 Starlite 34.50 44.50 Evans Ten Strike HD 25.00 32.50 Super Torpedo 25..00 79.50 Melody - ... 69.50 99.50 State Fair . 12.50 19.50 Evans Ten Strike ’46 39.50 69.50 Supreme Bolascore 95..00 109.50 Metro ~ 17.50 27.50 Step Up 10.00 19.50 Evans Tommy Gun ...... 35.00 69.50 Supreme Gun (Rev) 25 .00 35.00 Mexico — - 19.50 39.50 Stormy 64.50 84.50 Exhibit Rotary Mdsr 190.00 225.00 Supreme Skee Roll 39 .50 69.50 Miami Beach 15.95 17.50 Stratoliner 15.00 25.00 Exhibit Merchantman Supreme Skill Roll 35.,00 69.50 Midget Racer - 19.50 34.50 Streamliner lO.CO 14.95 Roll Ch Digger 95.00 99.50 Supreme Rocket Buster 49,.50 99.50 Miss America .... 14.50 20.00 Summertime 95.00 130.00 Exhibit Vitalizer 59.50 95-00 Tail Gunner .00 49.50 Monicker _ 10 no 17.50 Sun Beam ...... 19.50 29.50 Genco Bank Roll 35.00 45.00 Warner Voice Record- ,50 69.50 Monterrey -. 104.50 109.50 Sunny 59.50 74.50 Genco Play Ball 40.00 85.00 Western Baseball ’39 20 00 39.50 Moon Glow -.135.00 154 50 Supercharger ... 15.00 24.50 Groetchen Met. Typer... 149.50 195.00 Western Baseball ’40 50 00 95.00 Morocco - -.100.00 129.50 Superliner 10.00 20.00 Hoop.A-Roll 100.00 150.00 Whizz 29, 50 69.50 Mystery -. 39.50 44.50 Superscore 14.50 44.50 Ideal Football 89.50 135.00 Williams’ All Stars 195 .00 239.50 Nevada 22.50 39.50 Surf Queens 10.00 20.00 Jenn. Roll-in-the* Williams’ Box Score 79 50 175.00 Nudgy .... 22.50 35.00 Suspense 10.00 34.50 — Barrel! 35.00 49.50 Wurlitzer Skeeball 75 00 150.00

Oh Boy 15.00 29.50 Tally Ho . 19.50 29.50 Oklahoma 12.50 17.50 Target Skill 12.50 19.50 One Two Three 150.00 164.50 Temptation 139.50 159.50 Opportunity 19.50 25.00 Tennessee 79.50 89.50 Oscar 22.50 39.50 Thrill 129.50 139.50 Paradise 124.50 129.50 Topic 7.50 17.50 Phoenix 159.50 179.50 Tom Tom 99.50 129.50 BLUE 2 Pin Up Girl 15.00 29.50 Tornado 25.00 39.50 Play Ball 15.00 19.50 Torchy 19.50 39.50 Play Boy ... — 14.50 19.50 Towers 12.50 15.00 BOOK

Progress .... 29.50 ... 99.50 19.50 Trade Winds 82.50 ABC Roll Down 37.50 52.50 Hawaii Roll Down 39.50 49.50 Puddin Head -134.50 159.50 Treasure Chest 44.50 74.50 Arrows 39.00 85.00 Hy-Roll * — 99.00 175.00 Rainbow 119.50 -.139.50 145.00 Trinidad 84.50 Auto Roll 89.50 95.00 Melody 85.00 95.00

Ramona ... .-174.50 179.50 Triple Action 69.50 129.50 Bermuda 64.50 95.00 One World 60.00 79.50 Rancho .... 99.50 125.00 Tropicana 59.50 64.50 Big City 49.50 60.00 Singapore Ranger - 19.00 49.50 14.50 30.00 . 174.50 179.50 Tucson Bing-A-Roll .....215.00 225.00 Sportsman Roll 45.00 60.00 Rendevoo 120 00 110 00 Virginia 89.50 94.50 Box Score 125.00 200.00 Super Score 60.00 74.50 Repeater 16.50 29.50 Vanities 14.50 39.50 Buccaneer 49.50 64.50 Super Triangle 44.50 49.50 Rio 14.50 20.00 15.00 29.50 Vogue Chicoin Roll Down 25.00 40.00 Tally Roll 22.50 60.00 Riviera 17.50 25.00 17.50 Wagon Wheels 12.50 Cover Girl 45.00 49.50 Tri-Score 49.50 60.00 Rocket 00 17.50 30 West Wind 15.00 20.00 Genco Advance Roll 49.50 89.00 Tin Pan Alley 59.50 75.00 Round 139.50 19.50 30.00 Up 169.50 Wild Fire Genco Total Roll 39.50 69.50 Tropicana 49.50 75.00 125.00 134.50 Wisconsin 84.50 99.50 Samba 104.50 109.50 Yankee Doodle 15.00 29.50 Saratoga 154.50 159.50 Yanks 69.50 109.50 School Days 15.00 17.50 Zig Zag 12.50 15.00

C.M.I. fi!L' BLUE 5c Baker’s Pacer DD 40.00 69.50 Club Bells 25c 52.50 145.00 25 c Baker’s Pacer DD..... 45.00 79.50 Club House 10.00 25.00 5c Baker’s Pacer Std 39.50 44.50 DeLuxe Club Console... 469.50 529.00 SHUFFLEBOARDS Bally Draw Bell 5c 185.00 250.00 Super DeLuxe Club NEW (ALL PRICES ARE LIST—F.O.B. FACTORY) Bally Draw Bell 25c — 224.50 249.50 Console 489.50 545 00 MERCURY ROCK-OLA Bally DeLuxe Draw Double Up 295.00 350.00 18, 20 and 22 Ft - $595.50 Standard 22 Ft $665.00 Bell 5c 225.00 275.00 Evans’ Challenger NATIONAL SHUFFLEBACK Bally DeLuxe Draw ’47 5-25c 200.00 295.00 22 - Bell 2.5e .269.50 299.50 Evans’ Races FP, PO 325.00 495.00 Ft $637.00 24" X 90" $450.00 — CHICAGO COIN Bangtails Ml 10.00 34.50 Evans’ Gal. Dom. ’47— 250.00 349.50 Shuffle-King Shuffleboard $650.00 SHUFFLEBOARD SPECIALISTS Bangtails ’46 200.00 250.00 Fast Time FP 25.00 39.50 9 Ft $149.00 Shuffle-King Scoreboard 250.00 Ban^ails ’47 - 195.00 275.00 Fast Time PO 25.00 39.50 FasTop, ILLINOIS-INDIANA SIMPLEX 11 Ft $169.00 Bangtails ’47, Comb. 249.50 275.00 Galloping Domino (41) 20.00 59.50 22 Ft. Super Steel 595.00 Simplex Tournament 22 Ft $495.00 Bangtails ’48 195.00 295.00 Galloping Domino (42) 30.00 59.50 NU-ART UNIVERSAL Big Game PO .... 29.50 69.50 Gold Nugget 5-5c 395.00 425.00 DeLuxe “Black Diamond,” 20 22 Ft $395.00 Big Game FP 29.50 69.50 Gold Nugget, 5-25c „_424.50 500.00 and 22 Ft $495.00 WESTERN Big Inning 210.00 285.00 Hi-Boy 5c 194.50 225.00 DeLuxe, 20 and 22 Ft $545.00 22 Ft $650.00 Big Top 1^0 35.00 69.50 Hi-Boy 25c 195.00 269.50 Shuffle Bowl, 16 Ft 545.00 National $299.50 Big Top FP 35.00 69.50 High Hand 49.50 99.50 Bob Tail PO - 30.00 35.00 Jennings Challenger USED SHUFFLEBOARDS Boh Tail FP 39.50 79.50 5-25c 295.00 345.00 A merican .$299.50 National _ $299.50 Casino Bell 5c 279.50 400.00 Jennings Club Con- " Chicago Coin ShuffleKing Rebound..!.™..... $199.^0 $225.00 Club Bells -. 49.50 69.50 sole (late) 450.00 499.00 COPYRIGHT 1949. REPRODUCTION OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTED. — —

’38 - ,. 25.00 Jumbo Parade Comb. ... 49.50 79.50 Skill Time 10.00 MILLS (Cont.) ’41 PACE Jumbo Parade FP 39.50 69.50 Skill Time .. 19.50 35.00 50c Gktld Chrome HL 75.00 125.00 5c Comet FV . 10.00 49.50 Jumbo Parade PO - 39.50 69.50 Sun Ray — ,. 30.00 69.50

5c Gold Chrome 35.00 76.50 10c Comet . 15.00 49.50 Jumbo Parade 25c 49.50 62.50 Super Bell 5c Comb .. 49.50 79.50 FV 10c Gold Chrome 65.00 76.50 25c Comet FV . 30.00 49.50 Kentucky Club 39.50 59.50 Super Bell 25c Comb .. 59.50 70.00 Long Shot ’48 475.00 650.00 Super Bell Two Way 25c Gold Chrome 65.00 76.50 50c Comet FV . 50.00 89.50 50c Gold Chrome 75.00 139.50 5c Comet DJP . 15.00 39.50 Lucky Lucre 5-5 39.50 45.00 5-5 . 75.00 95.00 5c Copper . Lucky Lucre 5 c 49.50 89.50 Super Bell Two Way Chrome 35.00 79.50 10c Comet DJP 20.00 42.50 10c Copper Chrome 35.00 89.50 Ic Comet Blue - 10.00 20.00 Lucky Lucre 25c 75.00 89.50 5-25 . 75.00 89.50 Lucky Star 39.50 69.50 Super Bell Four Way 25c Copper Chrome 40.00 99.50 5c Clomet Blue . 15.00 29.50 Mills 4 Bells 69.50 99.50 5-5-5-5 .100.00 125.00 5c Club Bell 70.00 95.00 10c Comet Blue Front.. 15.00 47.50

10c Bell .. Mills 3 Bells 95.00 159.50 Super Bell Four Way Club 75.00 99.50 2^c Comet Blue Front 20.00 49.50 Bell . Mills ’47 3 Bells 225.00 295.00 5-5-5-25 .125.00 169.50 25c Club 80.00 109.50 50c Comet _....i.... 40.00 89.50 Mills ’48 3 Bells 245.00 375.00 Super Bell Four Way 50c Club Bell 100.00 189.50 5c Chrome . 77.50 90.00 Paces Races B1 Cab 10.00 29.50 5-5-10-25 .179.50 192.50 Ic Blue Front 20.00 49.50 25c Chrome ...... 100.00 149.50 ’47 5c Blue Front 75.00 89.50 Chrome —50c . 175.00 225.00 Paces Races Br Cab ., 15.00 39.50 Super Bonus Bell 5c ’47 Paces Races Red Arrow 20.00 49.50 FP & PO .195.00 275.00 10c Blue Front 75.00 90.00 Chrome —$1.00 .275.00 295.00 Paces ’39 Saratoga 10.00 39.50 Super Bonus Bell 5c-25c 25c Blue Front 75.00 95.00 5c All Star Comet . 45.00 57.50

50c i . Paces Saratoga w rails 25.00 69.50 FP & PO Combo .335.00 425.00 Blue Front 169.50 175.00 10c All Star Comet 50.00 69.50

Ic . Paces Saratoga no rails 25.00 39.50 Super Bonus Bell 5c-5c Brown Front 20.00 59.50 25c All Star Comet 55.00 69.50 Paces Saratoga Comb.. 39.50 69.50 FP & PO Combo .395.00 425.00 5c Brown Front 75.00 95.00 50c All Star Comet . 70.00 89.50

10c Ic 2-4 . Paces Saratoga Jr. PO 25.00 49.50 Super Bonus 5-5-5 .555.00 595.00 Brown Front 75.00 100.00 All Star 10.00 20.00 25c Paces Saratoga Sr. PO 37.50 69.50 Super Bonus 5-5-25c .340.00 424.50 Brown Front 75.00 105.00 Ic Rocket . 20.00 49.50 Paces Reels Comb 49.50 69.50 Super Bonus Bell 50c Brown Front 175.00 199.50 5c Rocket . 25.00 49.50 Ic Paces Reels Jr. PO 39.50 69.50 5-10-25C PO 525.00 650.00 Cherry Bell 20.00 49.50 10c Rocket . 30.00 59.50

5c . Paces Reels Sr. PO 50.00 69 50 Super Track Time 30.00 89.50 Cherry Bell 25.00 75.00 25c Rocket 35.00 79.50 Paces Reels w rails 39.50 69.50 Siiper Track Time TKT 30.00 69.50 10c Cherry Bell 25.00 75.00 "5c TJ Comet . 20.00 29.50 25c Cherry Bell 30.00 75.00 5c BeU 25.00 49.50 Paces Reels no rails .... 30.00 39.50 Track Odds 149.50 150.00 Qub Ic Bonus Bell 69.50 89.50 10c Club Bell 30.00 59.50 Paces Twin 5-5 25.00 49.50 Track Odds Daily Dbl. ... 245.00 325.00 Paces Twin 5-10 25.00 49.50 Track Odds DD JP 289.50 395.00 5c Bonus Bell 69.50 109.50 25c Club Bell 90.00 125.00 Paces Twin 10-25 25.00 49.50 Track Odds ’48, 5c 775.00 10c Bonus Bell 76.50 119.50 50c Club Bell 100.00 145.00 Paces Twin Console Track Odds ’46 .245.00 299.50 25c Bonus Bell 76.50 129.50 5c Comet Bed 20.00 40.00 ’39 5c Original Chrome 65.00 99.50 10c Comet Bed 20.00 49.50 5-25 89.50 99.50 Track Time . 39.50 59.50 ’38 10c Orig. Chrome 65.00 99.50 5c DeLuxe ’46 30.00 70.00 Pastime 79.50 150.00 Track Time . 30.00 49.50 Reserve Bell 375.00 399.50 Track Time ’37 29.50 25c Orig. Chrome 75.00 104.50 Roll ’Em 32.50 39.50 Triple Bell 5-5-5 369.50 395.00 50c Orig. Chrome 139.50 159.50 JENNINGS Silver Moon Comb 49.50 89.50 Triple Bell ’47 5-5-25 375.00 450.00 Ic QT Glitter Gold 15.00 30.00 5 c Chief 49.50 59.56 Silver Moon PO 30.00 69.50 Triple Bell ’47 5-10-25... 319.50 465.00 5c QT Glitter Gold 20.00 49.50 10c Chief 49.50 59.50 10c QT Glitter Gold 25.00 59.50 25c Chief 49.50 59.50 Silver Moon FP 27.50 49.50 Triple Entry , 49.50 89.50 Silver Moon 10c 49.50 69.50 Wild Bell 5-25C .495.00 575.00 25c QT Glitter Gold 35.00 79.50 5c Club Bell 30.00 60.00 Ic Silver Moon 25c 55.00 79.50 Wild Lemon 275.00 325.00 VP Bell 15.00 19.50 10c Club Bell 30.00 65.00 Ic Skill Time ’37 10.00 19.50 Winterbook .295.00 395.00 VP Bell JP 15.00 25.00 25c Club Bell 35.00 79.50 Ic VP Bell Green 15.00 19.50 50c Club Bell 45.00 89.50 oc VP Bell Green 15.00 22.50 5c Silver Moon Chief 29.50 59.50 Ic VP Chrome 25.00 34.50 10c Silver Moon Qiief... 29.50 59.50 5c VP Chrome 25.00 34.50 25c Silver Moon Chief... 35.00 59.50 5c VP Chrome Plus 27.50 42.50 5c Silver Chief 59.50 69.50 Ic P Bell B&G - 29.50 32.50 10c Silver Chief 74.50 85.00 5c VP Bell B&G 29.50 39.50 25c Silver Chief 79.50 85.00 Vest Pocket ’46 35.00 44.50 50c Silver Chief 169.50 189.50 5c Futurity 10.00 49.00 10c Golf Vndr 59.50 89.50 10c Futurity 10.00 59.50 25c Gold Ball Vndr 89.50 129.50 25c Futurity 15.00 64.50 Qgarolla 40.00 49.50

Big Game PO 10.00 25.00 Pastime (Rev) ...... 14.50 39.50 50c Futurity 25-00 64.50 CigaroUa XXV 29.50 49.50 Big Parley 59.50 74.50 Pacemaker PO ....~ 15.00 35.00 5c Black Cherry Bell 90.00 145.00 Qgarolla XV 39.50 69.50 25.00 49.50 Big Prize FP 20.00 30.00 Pimlico FP 15.00 29.50 10c Black Cherry Bell ... 90.00 145.00 5c Victory Qiief Big Prize PO 15.00 20.00 Race King (Rev) ...... 29.50 39.50 25c Black Cherry Bell _ 90.00 145.00 10c Victory Chief 30.00 49.50 Blue Grass FP 10.00 25.00 Record Time FP 22.50 59.50 50c Black Cherry 125.00 200.00 25c Victory Qiief 35.00 59.50 Blue Ribbon PO 20.00 35.00 Rockingham 59.50 99.50 25c Golf Ball Vendor 195.00 225.00 Ic 4 Star Chief 10.00 35.00 Club Trophy FP 24.50 50.00 Santa Anita ...... 10.00 20.00 5c War Eagle 20.00 35.00 5c 4 Star Chief 32.50 79.50 Contest FP 30.00 45.00 Sport Event FP 19.50 51.50 10c War Eagle 20.00 47.50 10c 4 Star Chief 35.00 79.50 Daily Races 49.50 79.50 Sky Lark FP & PO ..— 30.00 59.50 25c War Eagle 25.00 69.50 25c 4 Star Chief 37.50 89.50 Dark Horse FP 10.00 27.50 Special Entry ...... 125.00 175.00 50c War Eagle — 35.00 69.50 50c 4 Star Chief 75.00 140.00 ’41 Derby FP 29.50 65.00 Sport Special FP 10.00 19.50 -5c Melon Bell 69.50 99.50 5c Victory 4 Star Ch 75.00 100.00 Dust Whirls 49.50 65.00 Sport Page PO 19.50 35.00 10c Melon Bell 69.50 99.50 10c Victory 4 Star Ch... 85.00 110.00

Entry 150.00 250.00 Spinning Reels PO .. 19.50 25.00 25c Melon Bell 79.50 99..'^0 25c Victory 4 Star Ch... 95.00 150.00 Favorite 79.50 89.50 Sport King PO 20.00 59.50 Golden Falls 5c 119.50 145.00 5c DeLuxe Club Chief... 135.00 175.00 Gold Cup - 279.50 325.00 Stepper Upper PO ..... 15.00 50.00 Golden Falls 10c 119.50 145.00 10c DeLuxe Club Chief... 140.00 180.00 Gold Medal PO 10.00 25.00 Sportsman (Rev) 20.00 50.00 Golden Falls 25c 119.50 145.00 25c DeLuxe Qub Chief... 150.00 185.00 Grand National 19.50 49.50 Thorobred 32.50 39.00 Golden Falls 50c «..139 50 169.50 5c Super DeLuxe Club Grand Stand PO 14.50 20.00 Trophy ...... 325.00 410.00 5c Jewel Bell 169.50 175.00 Chief 139.50 165.00 Hot Tip 59.50 69.50 Turf Champ FP 35.00 44.50 10c Jewell Bell »..175.00 189.50 lOc Super DeLuxe Club Jockey Qub 50.00 69.50 Turf King 50.00 79.50 25c Jewell Bell 175.00 189.50 Chief 139.50 165.00 Jockey Club ’47 249.50 295.00 Victory FP ..._ 10.00 25.00 50c Jewell Bell 225.00 249.50 25c Super De Luxe Qub 149.50 175.00 Jockey Special 195.00 225.00 Victory Derby .._ 65.00 109.50 5c Bonus ’49 225.00 50c Super DeLuxe Club Kentucky 29.50 62.50 Victory Special .„. 69.50 109.50 10c Bonus ’49 230.00 (Thief — 200.00 249.50 Long Acre 39.00 69.50 War Admiral (Rev) ..„ 15.00 25.00 25c Bonus ’49 235.00 5c Standard Chief 90.00 160.00

Long Shot PO 39.50 59.50 Whirlaway (Rev) ...... 25.00 49.50 10c Standard Chief 90.00 165.00 Owl FP 10.00 19.50 Winning Ticket ...._ 15.00 29.50 GROETCHEN 25c Standard Chief 90.00 170.00 50c Standard Chief 259.50 275.00 Ic Columbia 15.00 29.50 $1.00 Standard Chief 379.50 475.00 5c Columbia Chrome 30.00 39.50 5c Bronze Chief 59.50 90.00 5c Columbia JPV Bell... 30.00 40.00 10c Bronze Chief 85.00 95.00 5c Columbia Fruit 32.50 37.50 25c Bronze Chief„~..„ 85.00 95.00 5c Columbia Cig RJ 25.00 39.50 5c Columbia DJP 45.00 79.50 WATLING 10c Columbia DJP 59.50 79.50 5c Rolatop ’48 60.00 90.00 5c Columbia Qub 10c Rolatop ’48 60.00 Cig GA 29.50 37.50 5c Rolatop ’46 25.00 79.50 10c Rolatop ’46 25.00 79.50 5c Columbia Club DJ 50.00 82.50 MILLS MILLS (Cont.) 25c Rolatop 30.00 79.50 10c Columbia Qub 50c Rolatop 50.00 89.50 5c Black HL 35.00 55.00 25c Emerald Chrome Cig GA - 59.50 79.50 5c Club Bell - 65.00 95.00 10c Black HL 35.00 65.00 HL 55.00 99.50 5c (Columbia Cig. GA 35.00 39.50 10c Qub Bell 75.00 125.00 25c Black HL 35.00 75.00 50c Emerald Chrome 5c Columbia Fruit GA„ 49.50 69.50 25c Club Bell 145.00 185.00 HL 100.00 154.50 5cEmerald Chrome 5c Columbia Orig GA 25.00 79.50 BUCKLEY HL 50.00 85.00 5c Gold Chrome HL 35.00 65.00 5c Conv Columbia 5c Criss Crosse 135.00 225.00 10c Gold 10c Emerald Chrome Chrome HL 35.00 69.50 Chrome 49.50 59.50 10c Criss Crosse 140.00 230.00 HL 50.00 90.00 25c Gold Chrome HL 40.00 79.50 Columbia DeLuxe 75.00 90.00 25c Criss Crosse .140.00 235.00 COPYRIGHT 1949. REPRODUCTION OR QUOTATION NOT PERMITTED. • • • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED . UNITED . UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED

NEW 1 Kicker Bumper

LAYOUT . TWIN SPOT mi’OVTRS plus

NEW 1 TO 10 SPOT FEATURE

FLIPPER CONTROL BUTTON EACH SIDE REPLAY BUTTON

See Your Distributor

UNITED

UNITED • UNITED • • • • UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED • UNITED *' 3 3 5 s

More than solid seven months of steady production . . . and still going

strong . . . Bally CITATION continues to smash all records. But the

greatest record broken by CITATION is the sudden magical way it

injected life new into the entire coin-machine industry . . . bringing

thousands of 'players back to pin-ball plungers to give

operators and distributors the financial pick-up they needed CITATION, with famous GUARANTEED

ODDS feature, holds players by the hour. Odds either

advance or remain as high as on previous coin. With-

out fear of losing favorable odds, players play 10, 12 or more coins per game for additional ^ selections. For the fattest profits in one-ball history, get going with CITATION y ^ now. See your Bally distributor today. ^ 1

FAMOUS CITATION ADVANCIN6 ODDS

ORDER FROM YOUR DAILY DISTRIBUTOR TODAY! MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVISION OF IION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS