AUGUST 29, 1953

www.americanradiohistory.com iW

- Model 1436 *

0 f (naCp\\onosr

SIMPLE SELECTION with the Single Button Line-O-Seleetor

SIMPLE OPERATION with the amazing revolving record drum

SIMPLE SERVICING with 3-Way service accessibility thru top, front and rear Proven Performance |

’'Available in two Proven Profits models for 78 RPM and 45 RPM records

SEE,nAY-HEAR- OADER- Yournextpftotroyrap/rAv/n fyd/ot?

www.americanradiohistory.com eCash Box FOUNDED BY BILL GERSH

August 29, 1953 (Music Editorial) Vol. XIV Number 49 Publishers BILL GERSH JOE ORLECK The Cash Box Publishing Co., inc. 26 West 47th Street, New York 36, N. Y. (All Phones: JUdson 6-26+0) JOE ORLECK • CHICAGO OFFICE 32 West Randolph St., Chicago 1, III. (All Phones: DEarborn 2-00+5) BILL GERSH Karyl Long • LOS ANGELES OFFICE 6363 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. (Phone: WEbster 1-1121) CARL TAFT • EXECUTIVE STAFF JOE ORLECK, Advertising Director BOB AUSTIN, General Mgr., Music Dept. SID PARNES, Editor-In-Chief NORMAN ORLECK, Associate Editor MARTY OSTROW, Associate Editor IRA STRASSBERG, Research A. ARTESE, Office Manager A. FORMAN, Circulation POPSIE, Staff Photographer BRUNO DUTKOWSKY, Art Director • JOCKEY ADVERTISING RATES on request. All advertising closes Friday at 12 Noon preceding week of issue. Advertisements subject to approval of publishers. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES $15 per year anywhere in the Since the advent of television, the How do you Explain the success of for jobbers and distributors at U.S.A. Special listing entire music business has been wonder- the show? It’s hard to explain. Tlie only $+8 per year includes +0 word classified advertisement each week for an entire year (52 weeks) plus the full ing how disk jockeys would fit into the thing we know is that by all criteria by year’s subscription free of charge. Airmail, First Class, new medium. For the past few years which we can measure it, it’s a tre- as well as Special Delivery subscription rates on re- quest. Subscription rates for all foreign countries on there have been several variations of mendous success. It’s fully sponsored—*- request. 9 the TV disk jockey show, some using and not just on a short term basis, but THE CASH BOX covers the coin operated machines films to demonstrate the songs, some well into 1954. It has the industry, and all allied to this industry throughout the highest rating United States and all over the world. The Cash having kids dance in front of the cam- for its time in Philadelphia. And as far is hand at various American consular offices Box on eras and some having guest stars sing as the music throughout the world. This coverage includes operators, business is concerned, rec- jobbers, distributors and manufacturers and all allied along with their records. Many of these ord company officials will testify that it to: automatic coin operated music equipment; auto- — sells matic coin operated vending and service machines; shows have attained various degrees of more records than any other show as well as coin operated amusement equipment; in all success, but one that is leading the in that city. divisions. The music and record fields, recording way and attracting the attention of the artists, publishers of music, disc jockeys, radio sta- One independent manufacturer made tions, and all others identified with, or allied to, the entire music business is the Bob Horn music machines industry are completely covered. Manu- a control test in which he introduced a facturers and distributors of various merchandise, parts, show on WFIL-TV, Philadelphia. record and had it exposed nowhere else supplies, components and all materials used in the vend- ing, music and amusement fields are covered by The The Bob Horn formula has proven but on the Horn show. In a matter of Cash Box. Banks, finance firms, loan organizations and so successful that it now runs 2l/j hours days thousands of those records were other financial institutions, expressly interested in the financing of coin operated machines of all types, are five days a week and has the highest rat- being sold. covered. # ing of any station in the city at that time. This news has spread to “THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS” the entire " The Confidential Price Lists” are the one and only What is the formula? Mainly a com- music business which now understands officially recognized price quotation guide of all new bination of all the best things that have the place that the TV disk jockey will and used machines in the United States. "The Con- fidential Price Lists” are an exclusive, copyrighted been done individually on other TV and have in the business. feature of The Cash Box. “ The Confidential Price radio shows, all integrated with the com- Lists” report each week’s low and high prices for all Essentially it will be the same as the new and used coin operated machines, regardless of mercial personality of Bob Horn. radio disk jockey but perhaps age, listing all market changes, and continually add- on an ing on all the new equipment as this equipment is Basically, the show is composed of even greater scale. For television offers announced to the industry. "The Confidential Price a more persuasive Lists” are recognized by many cities and states through- records and teen-agers dancing. The medium for selling. out the country as the “official price book of the studio holds about 200 kids and there When you actually watch the kids danc- coin operated machines industry.” They are an in- ing to a tune like, tegral part of The Cash Box and appear in each are so many lined up outside before you the urge to buy week’s issue. "The Confidential Price Lists” are offi- each program that they have two shifts that record is greater than if you just cially used in the settlement of estates, for buying, sell- hear it. ing and trading of all coin operated equipment, and are of kids, thereby giving 400 a chance of also officially recognized for taxation purposes. "The getting in each day. And still many have And so for those Confidential Price Lists” are used by finance firms, in the music busi- factors, loan companies, bankers, and other financial to be left outside. ness who have been wondering what the institutions to guide them in making loans to members future holds as is of the coin operated machines industry. Thev have been There’s plenty of music on the show, far as TV concerned, legally recognized in courts throughout the United States with records being played constantly. it holds the TV disk jockey. And while and Canada. "The Confidential Price Lists” have been there different acclaimed by the coin operated machines industry. En- Horn talks a little with his side-kick Lee may be degrees of em- tire business transactions and legal cases are based Stewart, catering to interests. phasis, the present situation whereby upon the quotations appearing in "The Confidential teen-agers records are made through the combined Price Lists.” # There are interviews with guest stars, CORRESPONDENTS IN LEADING CITIES who then mouth the lyrics before the promotion to juke box operators and THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES disk jockeys doesn’t look as though it • camera while their records are playing. will be upset by TV. ENTIRE CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED 1953 by The There are interviews with teen-age lead- Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. No reproduction in part ers. And there are many other gimmicks It looks rather as though it will be or whole allowed without written permission from the publishers. that come up spontaneously. strengthened. www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 4 August 29, 1953

AL—Aladdin CODE SIT—Sittin' In Apollo AP— CR—Coral FE— Federal MD—Mood PR—Prestige SP—Specialty AT—Atlantic CY—Crystalette 4 Star— Four Star ME—Mercurv RA— Rainbow SW—Swingtimt BR—Brunswick DA— Dane IM — Imperial MG—MGM RM—Rama TE—Tempo Bullet BU— DE— Decco IN — Intro MO—Modern RH — Recorded In Tl—Tico CA—Capitol DO— Dot JU — Jubilee OR —Oriole Hollywood TN—Tennessee CD—Cadence DU—Duke Kl— King PC—Peacock RE — Regent UN—United CH—Chess DY— OerDv 1.0— London Progressive SA—Savoy VA—Valley CO—Columbia ES— Essex MA—Mars PE—Peacock SE —Seger V| —RCA v ictor

Pos. Lost Week VAYA CON DIOS LES PAUL & MARY FORD CA-2486 (F-2486) —Les Paul 8. M. Ford CY-6S4 (45-654)—Bob London CA-2514 (F-2514)— Wes & Mar Tuttle ME-89047 (89047x45)—Anita Day CR-60991 (9-60991)—Jack Smith

NO OTHER LOVE PERRY COMO CA-2487 (F-2487) —Helen O'Connell OK-6979 (4-6979)—Stan Fisher CA-1685 (F-1685) —Joe Stafford VI-20-5317 (47-5317)—Perry Como DE-28746 (9-28746)—Gordon Jenkins 0. VI-20-5342 (47-5342)—Noro Morales 0. MG-30796 (K-30796)— David Rose 0. I'M WALKING BEHIND YOU EDDIE FISHER CA-2450 (F-2450) — Frank Sinatra ME-70128 (45-70128)—Vic Damone CR-60985 (9-60985)— Dorothy Squires VI-20-5293 (47-5293)— Eddie Fisher DE-28692 (9-28692)— Donald O'Connor

P. S. I LOVE YOU HILLTOPPERS DE-28750 (9-28750)—G. Jenkins O. DO-15085 (45-15085)—Hilltoppers

YOU, YOU, YOU AMES RROTHERS CO-40039 (4-40039)—Ken Griffin VI-20-5325 (47-5325)—Ames Brothers ME-70198 (70198x45)—Johnny Horton VI-20-5386 (47-5386)—Noro Morales O. MG-11512 (K-11512)—Ken Remo SONG FROM MOULIN ROUGE PERCY FAITH O. CA-2429 (F-2429) — J. Hutton & ME-9609 (45-9609)—Marshal Royal 0. A. Stordahl MG-11491 (K-l 1491)—Buddy De Franco CO-39944 (9-39944)—Percy Faith Ork. 0K-6963 (3-6963)—Stan Fisher CR-60984 (9-60984)— Nick Perito TI-170 (45-170)—Joe Loco Quint. DE-28S75 (9-28675)—Victor Young O. VI-10-4166—Boston Pops 0. LO-1328 (45-1328)—Mantovani O. VI-20-5264 (47-5264)— Henri Rene 0. WITH THESE HANDS EDDIE FISHER CO-40006 (4-40006) —Johnnie Ray DE-28780 (9-28780)—G. Lombardo O. CO-40034 (4-40034)— Eddy & Stafford VI-20-5365 (47-5365)—Eddie Fisher

CRYING IN THE CHAPEL DARRELL GLENN - JUNE VALLI CR-6108 (9-6108)—Art Lund JU-5122 (45-5122)—The Orioles DE-28762 (9-28762)— Ella Fitzgerald VA-101 (45-101 )— Darrell Glenn DE-28758 (9-28758)—Rex Allen VI-20-5368 (47-5368)—June Valli A Superb Performance of Two Great Songs SUNNY GALE supported by TERRY'S THEME FROM "LIMELIGHT" HUGO WINTERHALTER FRANK CHACKSFIELD O. CO-40013 (4-40013)—Wally Stott O TI-180 (45-180)—Joe Loco Quintet and his Orchestra CR-61006 (9-61006)—Ron Goodwin O. VI-20-5326 (47-5326)—Winterhalter O. LO-1342 (45-1342)—Frank Chacksfield O.

BEFORE IT'S LOVE ME J ad TOO LATE AGAIN GAMBLER'S GUITAR RLSTY DRAPER ME-70167 (70167x45)—Rusty Draper ME-70163 (70163x45)—Jim Lowe

RCA 11) HALF A PHOTOGRAPH. 12) C'EST SI BON. 13) I'D RATHER DIE YOUNG. 14) APRIL IN PORTUGAL. 15) OH! 16) RUBY. 17) BUTTERFLIES. 18) TROPICANA. 19) SAY YOU'RE MINE AGAIN. 20) 25) DRAGNET. 21) BLUE CANARY. 22) ALLEZ-VOUS-EN. 23) I LOVE PARIS. 24) THE BREEZE. HEY JOE. 26) YOU'RE FOOLIN' SOMEONE. 27) MY LOVE, MY LOVE. 28) CRAZY, MAN, CRAZY. 29) EBB TIDE. 30) DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE. 31) GOD BLESS US ALL. 32) ANNA. 33) ETERNALLY. 34) CHICK-A-BOOM. 35) HONEY IN THE HORN. “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com —

l ir*. Page 5 August 29, 1953 n ie Cash Box ,

> A PACKS A fftTTFR PUNCH

All ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS THE TEN RECORDS DISK JOCKEYS PLAYED MOST THIS WEEK TmL Jcwces A SUMMARY OF REPORTS RECEIVED FROM THE NATION'S DISK JOCKEYS

Les Paul & Mary Ford (Capitol) 1. VAYA CON DIOS YOU’RE 2. NO OTHER LOVE Perry Como (RCA Victor) MY LOVE, 3. CRYING IN THE CHAPEL Darrel Glenn (Valley) FOOLING June Valli (RCA Victor) Rex Allen (Decca) MY LOVE SOMEONE

4. YOU, YOU, YOU Ames Brothers (RCA Victor; MGM11543 (7* rpm) K11543 (45 rpm) 5. P. S. I LOVE YOU Hilltoppers (Dot) 6. I'M WALKING BEHIND YOU Eddie Fisher (RCA Victor) • 7. WITH THESE HANDS Eddie Fisher (RCA Victor)

8. C'EST SI BON Eartha Kitt (RCA Victor)

9. OH! Pee Wee Hunt (Capitol) 10. GAMBLER'S GUITAR Rusty Draper (Mercury)

Vacation data: Genial Gene Potts, ( WGIV-Charlotte, N. C.) in to visn The Cash Box boys during his stay in New York; Aime Gauvin and Ed Stokes, (WMGM-New York) start their vacations on August 24; Larry Bleinheim and Dick DeFreitas return to the station from their siesta in the sun on that same date; Bob Austin, The Cash Box, back at his desk. During his vacation Bob visited with Donn Tibbetts (WFEA-Manchester, N. H.) with the family. Bob, Donn and their broods spent a day at N.H.’s famous Bear Brook State Park for an old fashioned cook-out with Ted Herbert, popular N.E. band BILLY ECKSTINE leader, Jimmy Parks of Marvel Records; and Charlie Kearns, N.E. band booker; Jerry Kay (WWEZ-New Orleans, La.) back at the mike after a vacation that took in New York and the C. B. offices; Sol Hadwerger, MGM publicity chief, rested, tanned, and turning out a flood of record releases for you IT CANT f CAM C6AO dee jay fellas. ^ &ETW££N Pic of the week (Genial Gene Potts (WG1V— WRONG HonMAM Charlotte, N.C.) was chosen “Man Of The Year” by 11550 71 rpm THt UNtS The Charlotte Post on July 30. Award was granted K11550 45 rpm for his wide civic activity. Gene was on “Strike It Rich” last week and won approximately $800. for one SILVANA MANCANO THE NOCTURNES of his needy listeners along with a hearing aid and 1 L vED GIUSEPPE’S SERENADE other gifts. Gene gave up five days of his vacation ANNA I v°ou AS YOU DESIRE ME as well as paying his own living expenses to come MGM) 1457 75 rpm K11457 45 rpm MGMUS2S 7* rpm K11525 45 rpm to New York to help the Charlotte woman obtain

an artificial leg. . . . Duke LeBrun (WMBR—Jackson- ARTHUR (Guitar Boogie) SMITH ville, Fla.) is airing the only exclusive all record show HANK WILLIAMS BE produced by is titled, “Mr. Music.” L0VE F0R HE WENT THREE D WMBR-TV. Show * MY Y0U ^OME \ From time to time Duke makes it a point to show Turned to "Hate) NO MORE i (Has THAT-A-WAY BOOGIE the latest copy of The Cash Box on the show. . . . Bill MGM11533 75 rpm K11S33 45 rpm MGM) 155* 7« rpm K11555 45 rpm GENIAL GENE POTTS Silbert (WMGM—New York) has been offered a role in the forthcoming Charlotte, N. C.) Broadway musical comedy, “Ankles (WGIV— \\ Aweigh,” being produced by Fred F. Finklehoffe later

this season. Bill has had experience in acting and is also a capable singer. . . . Carl Shook, well known hillbilly jockey of WKYW in Louisville has resigned to join the staff of WJIM-AM-TV in Lansing, Michigan. Shook had been JULIUS featured on “Cornbread Matinee” for the past two years and had a great cmm following in the Kentuckiana area. Jimmy Logsdon, Decca recording star, has taken over the mike duties at WKYW on “Cornbread Matinee” as well M & jC- as Louisville’s one and only “Hillbilly Hit Parade” which is aired every tm Sunday afternoon. * * * * * Dramatic Highlights from William • Recorded Directly from the Sound Shakespeare's WAGON * the Twentieth Century-Fox George Westcott (KXOB—Stockton, Calif.) continued his promotional THE BAND Track of Sound Track of the M-G-M Technicolor Musical, From the | Available all 3 speeds; JULIUS CAESAR activities by taking out Nat “King” Cole on a string of three dates, 11) Musical. August M-G-M 207 <78 rpm) • Extended Play Directly from the Sound 12" Long- PREFER BLONDES Recorded Album X207 <45 rpm) • ! GENTLEMEN Track of the MGM Film. in Calif.; Record E3051 (33'.3 rpm). Modesto, August 20, Antioch, Calif.; and Friday, August 21 in Playing MARILYN MOHROE Music composed and conducted toy JANE RUSSELL • Miklos Roxso. and THE GIRL HUNT BALLET | M-G-M 208 <78 rpm) • Extended Play Narration by John Houseman. Santa Cruz, Calif. . . . Dave Miller and his Dorothy (WMIE—MIAMI, Fla.) ! 10" <45 rpm) 12" Long-Playing with narration by FRED ASTAIRE . Album X208 <45 rpm) • Long- X204 « Ext. Play Record 3208 <33»3 rpm). Record E3033 <33>S rpm). are beginning an interview show at The Hofbrau Haus on Saturday nights. X1013 . Playing The program will be taped and broadcast over WMIE on Sunday after- M'G'M RECORDS noons. . . . New Bedford’s own Dick Freitas dropped in on Chris Clark’s ENTERTAINMENT “1230 Club” (WBSM—New Bedford, Mass.) and the two had quite a confab THE GR.EA.TEST NAMEiM) IN

about his new Jubilee pairings of “Zip” and “Balerico.” . . . Ken Malden 701 SEVENTH AVE.. NEW YO&K 36. N Y WITH RECORDS (WVDA-Boston, Mass.) runs a big three hour dance party from 8 to 11 p.m. MAKE FRIENDS Ken plays jump, foxtrot, rhumba mambo and what not. All in all his listeners have a real musical ball.

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 6 August 29, 1953

THE SPELLBINDERS & LOIS BANTA WOODY HERMAN ORCHESTRA (Horizon 703) TEE CASH BOX (Mars 800; 45-800) “0NE SIDED LOVE” (2:20) “MEN FROM MARS” (2:52) [Cromwell-ASCAP] Woody Her- O [ASCAP] Lois Banta handles man leads his Third Herd into a solid the lead spot on a handclapping DISK OF THE WEEK jump instrumental that really moves. bouncer as the Spellbinders support Members of the crew do some fine with a choral backing. A peppy ditty. “LOVE ME AGAIN” “BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE” soloing. “.JUST PRETENDING” (2:15) (3:02) [Jack Gold—ASCAP] (2:38) [Milton Kellem—ASCAP] “M O O D Y” ( 2 : 53 [Robbins- work ) ® [ASCAP] The Spellbinders ASCAP] Clark Curtis takes the run through SUNNY GALE & HUGO WINTERHALTER ® together on this end and vocal lead on this end while Woody item that demon- (RCA Victor 20-5424; 47-5424) a "smooth lilting and the ork support with a smooth pretty strates their fine harmony. A jobs that can be considered as near backing to a pretty ballad. Clark’s tune. perfect as is possible. And with voice is a cross between Eckstine & Hugo Winterhalter in the back- Torme. Interesting. ground, you have about everything THE MODERNAIRES that’s wanted on wax. “Love Me (Coral 61037; 9-61037) Again” is a romantic ballad that PERCY FAITH & MITCH MILLER Sunny puts across in her sensa- SOME MONEY IN THE (Columbia 40060; 4-40060) “PUT tional style. Her voice gives you BOX” (2:46) [Dickinson- [Hill © JUKE chills as she sings right from the “ELAINE” (2:55) & Range The Modernaires rock through BMI] heart. The instrumental setting by -BMI] From the flicker “Violettes number in their a zestfull jump the Winterhalter crew ranks among Imperiales” comes this lovely melody manner and do take offs on rhythmic the best accompaniment jobs we’ve that Percy Faith conducts with the pop recording artists as they did in ork as Mitch Miller handles the oboe heard to date. A real great deck. “Juke Box Saturday Night.” Great solo. The Latin beat and fine lead by “Before It’s Too Late” is a lush for the boxes. Could click and stuff SUNNY GALE and lovely Latin tempo love song Mitch make this a potent deck. hit it big. [Hill that the thrush caresses with taste. “R0SA MARIE” (2:38) & Range-BMI] Mitch and the or- “EOCK-A-BYE BOOGIE” (2:26) • Two great artists team their She packs a load of feeling into O set a rousing backdrop for © [Jeri-BMI] Fran Scott and the talents on two sensational sides each word. On both ends the melody chestra up crew run through another fast item that bid strongly to become hits and lyrics are perfectly wed. We the strong voice of Jerry Vale as he delivers full of color. that makes your toes tap. A solid in the near future. Sunny Gale is look for either end to come through a polka bouncer boogie beat makes the side move. the vocalist on both ends with two for everyone concerned. The Miller chorus assists. A real happy ditty.

RAY HENRY ORCHESTRA LES BAXTER ORCHESTRA GALE CLARK (Dona 3134; 45-3134) TOMMY PRISCO (Capitol 2579; F-2579) (Fine Arts 1 13) (King 1257; 45-1257) “FUN HOUSE POLKA” (2:25) “ELAINE” (2:47) [Hill & Range- “MUSIC OF LOVE” (2:48) A jolly polka “GIVE ME A CHANCE” (2:26) ® [Dana Pub. Co.] A © BMI] Les Baxter and the or- © beautiful vocal offering bv Gale [Sherwin-ASCAP] slow ballad with that lively tempo and gay music chestra, still riding high on “April Clark is demonstrated as the thrush © A is presented in the P^ay Henry man- In Portugal” and “I Love Paris,” come caresses the lyrics of a sad and heart gets a real belting from the powerful ner. The number is loaded with kick. up with another instrumental with a felt number. A violin solo adds to the voice of Tommy Prisco. He gives the number everything he’s got. Should have the people jumping Latin tempo. The flute solo is im- sadness and enhances the beauty of around the boxes in the right loca- pressive. Could have another clicker. the vocal. A potent lid. “FAREWELL, GOODBYE” tions. “CORNFLAKES” (2:36) [Sha- “THE UNASHAMED” (2:35) © (2:12) [Grand-ASCAP] Tom “TWO BY FOUR POLKA” © piro Bernstein-ASCAP] A catchy ® The Paul Martin orchestra pres- hands in another zestful job in his delivery fast moving cutie with ® (2:28) [Dana Pub Co.] The ditty with that happy-go-lucky air ents a Latin backdrop for another of a a real tapping rhythm. rauc- Henry gang continues along on its gets a lively bounce treatment from sincere styling by Gale. She puts over toe The merry way and offers more of the the Baxter gang. The harpsichord and a song with meaning and heart. ous and peppy number comes over same type of material. The pieces are other instruments put a lively feeling well. full of excitement. into the number. Catchy meiody. RAYMOND SCOTT ORCHESTRA (Audivox 103; 45-103) KEN CURTIS “BALLET FOR BELLS” (2:41) WILLIE (The Lion) SMITH JOHNNY STANDLEY (Crystalette 658; 45-658) © [Ga teway- ASCAP] Raymond (Blue Circle 500) “GO AND LEAVE ME” (2:24) Scott leads the orchestra through a (Capitol 2569; F-2569) “THE LION STEPS OUT” [Studio-BMI] Ken Curtis glides light and lively instrumental bouncer “PROUD FATHER” ® 0 (2:22) [ASCAP] Willie (The NEW smoothly along through a pretty waltz that has a catchy melody. It’s a cute Lion) Smith provides some fast step- © (3:17) [Magnolia-BMI] Although tune with a country flavoring with the piece of original material with bells ping music with a combination of not appropriate for the juke boxes, assistance of the voices of the Top adding color to the treatment. progressive and New Orleans jazz. Johnny Standley could have another Hands. Appealing arrangement. “NAKED CITY” (2:38) [Gate- one as he did with “It’s An OK platter. smash in this “HE WAS THERE” (2:32) [Hill © way-ASCAP] Via the instru- “WHEN THE SAINTS GO In The Book.” He does another talk- © & Range-BMI] The group backs ments, Raymond and the orchestra ing satire routine on a nursery rhyme. © MARCHING IN” (2:29) Ken with some fitting harmony as he create a picturesque view of a blue [ASCAP] A similar item with Myra Should sell in a big way. eases through a religious number. A mood in a big empty city at night. Johnson chipping in with a vocal and “CLAP YOUR HANDS” (3:08) bass voice of the Top Hands does a The loneliness is well rendered. Saxo- chorus support from the ork. “The [Magnolia-BMI] Horace Heidt talking bit. Interesting. phone is terrif. Exciting piece. ® Lion” steps out with some fancy key- and his ork assist Johnny as he leads board shenanigans and the resulting the entire audience through a ditty deck is potent. that involves handclapping timing. Folks seem to be having fun. Audience TBS CASS BOX reaction can be heard on both decks. DE JOHN SISTERS (Okeh 6989; 4-6989) BEST BET “THE ANGEL PASSED BY” JACKIE VAN (2:15) [Mellin-BMI] A terrific In the opinion ot The Cash Box music staff, records listed below, in © (Nationwide 2537) addition to the "Disk" ond "Sleeper" Of The Week, are those most pair of vocalists, The De John Sisters “ONE SIDED LOVE” (2:45) likely to achieve popularity. make their debut with a top notch © [Arren & Broderick-BMI] The reading of a piece of top drawer sultry and attractive voice of Jackie "PUT SOME MONEY IN THE material. It’s a solid ballad to an up- Van comes over smoothly on a lovely JUKE BOX" The Modernaires Coral 61037; 9-61037 beat. Real exciting voices. Great har- tango item that she delivers with a fa "ELAINE" Percy Faith & Mitch Miller mony. The duet is gonna go places. great deal of feeling. The Henry Columbia 40060; 4-40060 Their voices are full of rhythm. Brandon Oi'k sets up a fine support. it "CORNFLAKES" Les Baxter O Capitol 2579; F-2579 “NEVER SINCE SCHOOL” “WHEN U AND I ARE ONE” ir "THE ANGEL PASSED BY" De John Sisters Okeh 6989; 4-6989 ©1(2:27) [Peer International-BMI] ® (2:35) [Arren & Broderick-BMI] "CARIBBEAN" Roberta Lee Decca 28812; 9-28812 In their wonderful style, the girls On this lid Jackie dishes up a cute "CHOO CHOO TRAIN" & offer a slow ballad that comes over novelty with an interesting set of "THIS TOO SHALL PASS AWAY" Doris Day Columbia 40063; 4-40063 sweetly. They really work well to- lyrics. The number bounces along "I FORGOT MORE THAN YOU'LL gether. Marty Caruso backs the happily. EVER KNOW" Joyce Paul Republic 7053; 45-7053 thrushes with a fitting orking.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Mu»i Page 7 August 29, 1953

I

i

15074

DOT'S GREAT MADDOX CATALOG15075 Crazy Bone Rag 1057 Sweet Georgia Brown 15006 Star Dust 15015 Listen to the Mockin' 15045 In the Mood J|iSt. Tickle Dill Pickles Piano Polka Bird Louis . By the Light of the Molly Darling Silvery lDI^ Hula Blues 15001 San Antonio Rose Moon 15008 Johnny Maddox Boogie l 1 I the Blues When it Bully of the Town 15020 Cocoanut Grove Get Near You 15062 Twilight Time Rains Little Grass Shack Alice 15004 Under the Double Blue Gown 1023 Memphis Blues Eagle 15014 Why Worry 15021 Sioux City Sue 15090 Learning Alabama Jubilee My Mary Friday Night Stomp Johnny Maddox Special Night Beat Boogie

TAP DANCE

15066 Ida 15069 Shine 15071 You Were Meant For Me Hindustan 15076 The Sheik of Araby

I Carolina in the School Days Angry Show Bye Bye Black Bird Morning 15067 Margie 15072 Moonlight and Roses Swanee River Baby Face 15070 Blue Room Tip Toe Through the 15077 Do You Ever Think of 15068 Peggy O'Neil Shanty in Old Shanty 15073 Tea for Two Tulips Me Me and My Shadow Town Jealous Avalon Aint She Sweet (When ordering 45 rpm, use prefix 45) Personal Management, Randy Wood, Gallatin, Tenn. “ It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box Music , Page 8 August 29, 1953

WINGY MANONE EYDIE GORME (Atlantic 15001; 45-15001) THE CASH BOH (Coral 61036; 9-61036) “THE SONG FROM MOULIN “I DANCED WITH MY DAR- ROUGE” [Broadcast Mu- © (2:53) 0 LING” (2:15) [Alamo-ASC] Criers sic, Inc.-BMI] With the Town With a top notch assist from the assist him, Wingy Manone comes to SLEEPER OF THE WEEK Monty Kelly ork and the harmony world with a back to the wax New of the Pastels, Eydie Gorme offers our Orleans ragtime styling of one of a slow waltz ballad with a great deal hits. Lyrics and delivery are current “LIVING FOR ONLY YOU” “CUP OF JOY” of warmth. She does a polished job sock. Should go great in the right (3:03) [Shapiro Bernstein ASCAP] (2:39) [Southern ASCAP] on a pretty tune. spots. — — JO STAFFORD “I’D FORGOTTEN” (3:05) CON DIOS” (2:45) “VAYA © [Redd Evans-ASCAP] Eydie puts Another vocal (Columbia 40059; 4-40059) G [Ardmore-ASCAP] plenty of tenderness and warmth into styling of a hit song is belted out by another quite a while. Then came “Keep equally attractive tune that Wingy. He has an amazing similarity results in It A Secret” and “Jambalaya.” some solid listening ma- to Louis Armstrong. The delivery terial. Now, approximately one year later, Her warm and talented voice really jumps. blends well Jo sends up two terrific decks that with the Kelly orking. DORIS DAY should make Ijer a strong con- tender in the wax world this Fall. JOYCE PAUL (Columbia 40063; 4-40063) (Republic 7053; 45-7053) “Living For Only You” is a slow “CH00 CHOO TRAIN” (2:25) torchy ballad with a bluesy senti- “CARIBBEAN” (2:19) [Ameri- To the O [Walt Disney-ASCAP] mental air that the thrush sends © can-BMI] An exciting fast mov- train, Doris Day chugging tempo of a out with all the color her voice can ing number that’s kicking up a stir that dishes up a pert voiced novelty project. A real tingling job. “Cup in the country market gets a folk-pop ditty could catch in a big way. The Of Joy” is a warm and sincere treatment from the' captivating voice is colorful. The gimmick Ch—Ch delivery of a romantic item to a of Joyce Paul. She socks out the that cute touch. Foo of the train adds slow subdued waltz beat. The tune number with everything she’s got. Could hit. has an inviting folk flavoring to Could click. JO STAFFORD it. Every word in both songs car- “THIS TOO SHALL PASS “I ries added meaning the way Jo FORGOT MORE THAN AWAY” (2:58) [Dartmouth YOU’LL © • At just about this time last sings. Both ends get the superb ® EVER KNOW” (2:30) ASCAP] The Weston orchestra sets year, Jo Stafford released a song With Hal Bradley assisting again, the backing of Paul Weston’s ork. Both up a soft and warm accompaniment called “You Belong To Me” which, chirp works over another folk flavored romantic for Dossie’s tender and as many well remember, went right ends should be on the charts in a number that results in a lovely plat- treatment of a lovely ballad. Wonder- up to the top and stayed there for short while. ter. The waltz beat and pretty tune ful control over her voice. are perfect material. Could be a smash. TITO PUENTE (Tico 175; 45-175) GORDON JENKINS ORCHESTRA “PALABRAS CALLADAS” RUBY WRIGHT THE MOOD RHYTHM QUARTET (Decca 28806; 9-28806) (King 1249; 45-1249) (Mood 1006; 45-1006) © (2:31) A slow bolero number gets “FURY” (2:38) [Carnegie-BMI] “YOU WALKED OUT ON MY “CHEROKEE” (2:26) To a fast a colorful instrumental styling from An © DREAMS” (2:39) [Jay & Cee- moving Latin rhythm, The Mood O exciting Latin lush backdrop oi'k © Tito Puente and his dynamic as BMI] Ruby etches a soft and senti- Quartet sends out is set up by the Gordon Jenkins or- Vicentico Valdes sends up the lyrics Rhythm a subdued mental waltz number that she eases version of a great oldie jump number. chestra with a thrilling choral assist in Spanish. Should go well with the as Stuart Foster takes through with the utmost of feeling The piano takes the lead and is ac- the spotlight Spanish folk. and sends and tenderness. The multiple voice companied in a progressive manner up a polished vocal. Stuart is terrific. “PREPAREN CANDELA” (2:27) treatment is effective on this end. by the crew. Vicentico hands in another Pretty tune. © “JUST ONE OF THOSE “AFTERNOON DREAM” (3:15) vocal job, this time set to LIFE- smooth “I ONLY HAVE ONE 0 THINGS” (2:30) Another Latin © [Disney-ASCAP] The Jenkins the rhythmic beat of the mambo sup- Cee-BMI] ® TIME” (2:38) [Jay & rhythm treatment of a standard by crew molds another lush backing for plied Tito and the ork. More of fine voice comes over with by Her Cole Porter is set to a mambo tempo the crooner in his styling of the the great Puente dance material. sincerity on this end too in her pre- by the aggregation. The piano is melody adapted from Debussy’s “Af- ballad. Backing TRIO sentation of a pretty again the highlight of the rendition. ternoon Of Fun.” FAITH DOUGLAS does not fit too well on this end. Fine treatment. (Ballad 1001) APRIL STEVENS “HAPPY” (2:45) [Soli-BMI] A ROBERTA LEE ray McKinley (King 1266; 45-1266) slow love song that picks up in (Decca 28812; 9-28812) (Decca 28788; 9-28788) O “C’EST SI BON” (2:44) [Leeds- tempo and runs into a good bouncer “CARIBBEAN” [Amer- (2:45) |“RH YTHM-A-TICK” (3:00) ® ASCAP] The hushed and sexy is presented by the instruments of ican-BMI] A big noise maker in |[Hub-ASCAP] A lively and color- voice of April Stevens makes its debut the Faith Douglas Trio with the the folk field is given sparkling a ful instrumental ditty gets the good on the King label as the thrush covers Swans Quartet on the vocal. The number one treatment by Roberta old fashioned styling of Ray McKinley. a current revival clicker. Her oomphy group’s harmony is crude. Lee as she belts out in her peppy The ork accompanies him on his reading makes for interesting listen- manner the lyrics to this samba beat “F0R DREAMS TO COME straightforward vocal. A cute filter. ing. Much too late to bid for top item. Plenty of sock in her voice. honors. O TRUE” (3:00) [Soli-BMI] Here |“0L’ “LET’S GO HOME” (2:38) SHANK’S MARE” (3:08) the Swans come up with a slow piece [Regent-BMI] The spunky chirp O][Hub-ASCAP] The crew glides “SOFT WARM LIPS” (2:58) of material that has a bluesy feeling © comes through with a bouncer that along through some more good dance © [Sunbeam-BMI] Russell Garcia to it. Douglas Trio assists. moves at a gay pace while the Blue material. Ray does the warbling on helps to depict an eerie Latin tempo Diamond Melody Boys assist. this end too. for April’s torchy styling of a weird SY OLIVER ORCHESTRA number. A chorus assists. (Dec ca 28793; 9-28793) ACQUAVIVA ORCHESTRA BOB SANTA MARIA JOHNNY DESMOND i “RUM ANIA-RUM ANIA” (2:34) (MGM 30707; K-30797) (MGM 11564; K-11564) (Coral 61031; 9-61031) [Metro-BMI] A Yiddish standard “INCONSOLABLE” (2:47) [Peer is delivered in English in the stylish “IF YOU SAID GOODBYE” © International-BMI] The wonder- “I’M-A LOVE YOU” (2:24) Oliver (2:56) [Hollis-BMI] From manner of the Sy orchestra ful sound of the Acquaviva Orchestra the [Harman-ASCAP] A novelty motion picture “Anna” © with Jimmy Fox on the vocal. The comes over impressively on a lovely comes this shuffle rhythm item with an appealing ballad that Bob Santa exciting handclapper is full of bounce melody that’s a bit on the heavy side. Maria delivers and amusing Italian flavor romantically is bounced and makes for good listening. Terrific item. against a setting by out with punch by Johnny Desmond. Glenn Osser’s ork. “ON THE TRAIL” (3:14) [Rob- “LA BRILLIANTE” (3:01) [A. It’s a cute ditty full of pep. ® bins-ASCAP] From the “Grand Q.V.-BMI] Another heavy piece “THE NIGHT HOLDS NO “IT’S SO NICE TO BE NICE Canyon Suite” comes this catchy is presented with a great deal of FEAR” (3:06) [Trinity-BMI] ® TO YOUR NEIGHBOR” (2:20) melody that many may remember as precision by the ork. The melodic in- Here Bob does a more inviting job as [Tune House-BMI] The balladeer the melody of Philip Morris commer- terpretation is the type of music that he sends up another love song, this hands in some more fight hearted and cials. version could A smooth by Sy and be listened to over and over one set to a slow and appealing waltz gay material as he gives out with an- the gang. The leader does a straight- again. Could go well in softer loca- tempo. Bob has power and softness other bouncer. Lew Douglas accom- forward vocal job. tions. that makes for good results. panies fittingly on both ends.

www.americanradiohistory.com WITH H& ALABAMA C'Ptufr)

TwcfASGOOO $t mi4sr^ mms got " A SWEETHEART ^Qm. "S6S

www.americanradiohistory.com 0 ’ The Cash Box, Music Page 1 August 29, 1953

NEW YORK: NEW YORK—Optimism in the record business is running higher than we’ve ever seen it. With business zooming way past all expectations this summer, There was the greatest assembly of everyone expects a bang-up fall season. ... We saw one of the most phenomenal disk jockey programs this week traveled to Philadelphia to view pressmen and photographers to greet TV when we the Bob Horn show over WFIL-TV. The enthusiasm of the kids who jam the Kay Starr off the boat train on Tues- studio to see it is really something to observe. . . Art day, but no Kay. . . . She stayed on Seger of Seger Records hospitalized at Flower Hos-

board the He de France and travelled pital in New York. . . . “Doggie In The Window” and “Seven Lonely Days,” a coupling, is a top seller in to Cherbourg for a short vacation. Denmark. . . . Eddie White hitting Detroit for the \\ ith the strike in France, fans were opening of his new group, the Marveleers, who are getting worried about Kay’s opening causing a sensation with their first Derby disk, “One here on Monday but all is well now, Sided Love Affair.” . . . Douglas Duke continues to do Miss Starr flew into London Thursday a first rate job at the Hickory House. . . . Brucie Weil, of “God Bless Us All” fame, inked for a week at the and we’re glad to have her with us. “THE Cleveland Food Fair. . . . Nat “King” Cole busted the Reg Owen our number one arranger all-time attendance record at the Fairmount Hotel in San Francisco during his three-week stand there. has been signed by Decca—London Lionel Hampton’s band is not only in the music swing label as M.D. for accompanying ses- but also in the style swing. They’re performing in sions. The first DINAH SHORE STORY session under the new Bermuda shorts at the Bandbox. . . . Dinah Shore sure contract will be special Dinah Kaye has a lovely sound on her “Blue Canary” disk. . . . Rudy Vallee getting a one- shot deal with options at RCA Victor. . . . Welch Grape Juice is tieing in pro- records being slanted especially for motionally with Doris Day’s “Purple Cow.” . . . Pete Hanley will do the Break- the U.S. market to be issued on Lon- fast Club show out of Chicago for four weeks when Johnny Desmond takes his don label. OF Among the Kaye issues vacation. . . . Jazzbo Collins now doing his bop fairy tales for Capitol while will be originals by Billy Daniels’ Steve Allen does them for Coral. . . . 10-year-old Jill Whitney gained a Coral contract having won the Ted Mack TV show for the second time. Her first pianist Benny Payne and one by release is Village Music’s “Tennessee Wig-Walk.” yours truly. Because THREE there were too many re- CHICAGO: quests for tickets for a Frankie Laine Looks like Henry E. Doney, prexy of Tiffany Records, has the most out- concert at Belle Vue, Manchester im- standing cooperation ever yet given any new label. Doney’s first release, fea- pressario Harold Fielding cancelled turing Clarke Dennis, already capturing pahlenty attention ’round and about it. Reason the nation. People who can help—are helping. Henry Doney has the right LOVES” is that the show was to friends. And they are doing right by him on his venture into the disk biz. . . . be on a Sunday and the new City Well, we made TV. Howard Miller, interviewing Justice’s by ruling is one performance Johnny Desmond, on his very great TV show, saw us only on Sundays. However Frankie enter the studio, and insisted we come up to say a few words. The cameras continued to grind Laine has agreed to stay over two away. And, frankly, we paid them no mind. Which is partiy extra days to give two concerts on the reason, perhaps, we felt so relaxed. But, frankly, Jerry Tuesday Murad September 15th. Howard can relax anyone he’s interviewing. The guy’s got a great show, even his sponsor Pete (Pon- Hermit Goell and Abe Olman on the tiac) DeMet agrees. . . . Doris Drew, one of the very way to these Orchestra Conducted shores. Back to the U.S. sweetest of gals, and a mother of just a few months, Frank Sinatra, Walt Disney, Audrey still trying for “the big one.” Why this gal with the Hepburn. grand pipes hasn’t gone away over the top, we’ll never by Richard Hayman know. But one thing we do know, everyone ’round They are talking of the Royal Com- these parts pulling like anything for her. . . . Jacque- mand Variety line Fontaine, lovely red head, and Crytallette’s “Mis- No. Performance in October 70202 and ’rable Love” baby, wows crowds at the Chez with her something tells me we will be version of Sophie Tucker. . . . Rocky Rolf squiring Eartha Kitt about our town seeing some of our good friends from and Eartha taking over as deejay on Victor’s program. . . . RCA-Victor’s America. ... a little bird whispered great voiced Sonny Howard starring at the Chez. . . . Linn Burton’s Steak House the name Eddie Fisher to me. Could just simply jumps with the music biz fraternity beginning about 11 P. M. Al- it be Eddie ? most everyone who’s anyone gathers at this spot to talk it over. Seen there the other eve, Billy May, natt hale, Don Foreman, Henry Friedman, Dick La Jane Palm, Miller, . . Morgan, Jimmy Young and Howard and so many, many others. . Johnny Desmond’s newest, Frankie “I’ma Love You” grabbin’ plenty airtime. Sounds like Johnny’s got one. . . . “OH, Vaughan all signed for TV Tommy Reed, after all this time, signed by MGM. His first disk out in Sep- top show next Wednesday. tember. . . . Hamish Menzies at the Black Orchid. Also there Felicia Saunders.

. . . Johnny Thompson, Coral’s Cinci man, moves on to Atlanta, advises divi- Among the new LP releases for sional manager, A1 Aldridge. Ed Walker manages Chi Coral offices. . . . Marda September are a new George Shearing Alexander, takes over public relations for Jim Ameche. . . . Eddy Howard has MISERABLE and transcriptions from Glenn Miller gala opening at the Aragon where he’s been the favorite for y’ars and y’ars. broadcasts hitherto unheard in this country. Both should make interest- LOS ANGELES: ing listening for the fans. By the Orchestra leader, Lawrence Welk, recently signed up a new champagne way I hear LOVE” George Shearing has been lady. She’s Alice Lon from Dallas. Alice is 25 and has been in show business invited to appear on BBC Jazz Club since she was 15. . . . Formerly worked with Jack Owens on Don McNeill’s show Breakfast Club. You’ll be hearing her newest waxings soon on the Coral label. by while in Europe. Same invita- . . . Lovely Roberta Linn, former Champagne lady, made her first debut Ciro’s tion has been extended at to Stan recently. Roberta, with Kenton. her warm personality, won the hearts of everyone during opening night. . . . Song thrush, Mary Rose Bruce, will tour through the East This Week’s Best Selling Pop Bobby Wayne plugging her newest Victor releases, “Friends and Records (Courtesy New Musical Neighbors” and “Ain’t Heard Nothin’ Yet.” Seems that Express) everyone is trying to get into the 3-D act these days. Orchestra Local deejay, Hawthorne, says he has the first 3-D Conducted 1. Song From Moulin Rouge MANTOVANI family. They are: Darr (5), Dana (3) and little girl Deone (3 wks.). . . . Capitol just announced the biggest by Richard 2. I Believe Hayman F. LAINE July in the history of their firm. . . . Robert Johnson, Publicity Director for Capitol, that their 3. Limelight announced CHACKSFIELD recent release, “40 Cups of Coffee,” is in the stretch No. 70211 4. I’m Walking Behind You for a big seller. . . . Ray Anthony’s “Dragnet Blues” EDDIE FISHER also going over big here. . . . Music publishers Charlie MARY ROSE Adams of Ridgeway and Herb Montei of Johnstone- 5. Limelight RON BRUCE — GOODWIN Montei returned from a Honolulu vacation which in- 6. Hot Toddy TED HEATH cluded a party for the island’s disk jockeys and get-togethers with Capitol’s

Glenn Wallichs and song writer Paul Koy. . . . Mike Kurlan of Modern Distrib- 7. Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me uting Co. reports that Karen Chandler’s “Madonna” is taking off to a fast MURIEL SMITH start. . . . All the boys over at Modern are waiting for another waxing of “Grim 8. Pretend NAT “KING” COLE Fairy Tales.” This time it will be Steve Allen telling the tall tales of Cinderella

and Goldielocks and the Three Bears. . . . Harry Bloom and Lee Palmer, local 9. Can’t I NAT “KING” COLE Mercury Distributors, announced that their new sales campaign called “Magic 10. Let’s Walk That-A-Way Carpet” is going over big with salesmen Jerry Alberts, Stanley Hickman, DORIS DAY-JOHNNIE RAY JHerb Newman and Irv Raimi really hitting the ball to win. “/Us VPhat’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts '’

www.americanradiohistory.com 1 - 1 The Cash Box , Music Page August 29 , 1953 A SMASH

August 22, 1953

An Italian novelty song that makes you whistle & sing

CM, FF/EA/D) iui me#au

jy/Vdf/faV/.we &&/?

DJS — DEALERS — OPS, ETC.

If you have not been able to obtain this release for any An reason, clip this coupon and mail to—Cadence Records Inc, 270 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ARCHIE BLEYER PRODUCTION Name Cadence.. Address City

DISTRIBUTORS—Some choice territories still available. Write Wire —Phone

“Jf’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts ’

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 12 August 29, 1953

MAK^

Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leading disk jockeys throughout the nation for the week ending August 22 without any changes on the part of THE CASH BOX. Alan Saunders Bud Shurian Chuck Norman

WVNJ—Newark, N. J. WARE—Ware, Mass. WIL—St. Louis, Mo.

1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 1. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 10.2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 10.2. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 10.2. With These Hands (E. Fisher) Vouft 3. Terry's Theme From "Lime- 3. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 3. Little Red Riding Hood light" (Frank Chacksfield) 4. Candy Lips (Day & Ray) (Al "Jazzbo" Collins)

4. Eternally (Patti Page) 5. P. S. I Love You 4. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 5. Butterflies (Patti Page) (The Hilltoppers) 5. Allez-Vous-En (Kay Starr) 6. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 6. This Is My Song (Patti Page) 6. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 7. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 7. Tropicana (Monty Kelly) 7. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 8. Crying In The Chapel 8. Gambler's Guitar (Draper) 8. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Darrell Glenn) 9. God Bless Us All (J. Boyd) 9. Ruby (Richard Hayman) 9. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) •rrtCNvc This Is My Song (Patti Page) I Love Paris (Les Baxter) Tropicana (Monty Kelly)

Al Ross Ira Cook Bob McLaughlin 10. 10. 10. WBAL—Baltimore, Md. KMPC & KECA— KLAC—Hollywood, Calif. Hollywood, Calif. 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. I'm Walking Behind You 2. Other Love (Perry 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) No Como) (Eddie Fisher) 2. I'm Walking Behind You 3. I'm Walking Behind You 3. (Perry Como) No Other Love (Eddie Fisher) (Eddie Fisher)

4. Song From Moulin Rouge 4. P. I 3. No Other Love (Perry Como) S. Love You (Percy Faith) 4. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) (The Hilltoppers) 5. P. S. I Love 5. You 5. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) You, You, You (Ames Bros.) (The Hilltoppers) 6. (Harry 6. Return To Paradise (P. Faith) Ruby James) 6. You, You, (Ames Bros.) 7. You 7. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) Crying In The Chapel 7. Oh! (Pee Hunt) Wee 8. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) (Ella Fitzgerald) Pretty 8. Butterfly (Mills Bros.) 9. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) 8. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 9. Love, Love (J. 9. My My James) The Most Beautiful Girl In C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt)

All I Desire (Toni Arden) The World (Tommy Dorsey) 10. Dragnet (Buddy Morrow) 10. 10.

Jackson Lowe Harry Burge Pat Chamburs WOL—Washington, D. C. WQAM—Miami, Fla. WFLA—Tampa, Fla.

1. No Other Love (Perry Como) 1. I'm Walking Behind You 1. I Love Paris (Les Baxter) 2. Terry's Theme From "Lime- (Eddie Fisher) 2. Lighthouse (Rusty Draper) light" (Frank Chacksfield) 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 3. Tropicana (Monty Kelly) 3. Tonight, Love (Bill Darnell) 3. Song From Moulin Rouge 4. If Love Is Good To Me 4. I'm Walking Behind You (Percy Faith) (Nat "King" Cole) (Eddie Fisher) 4. No Other Love (Perry Como) 5. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 5. With These Hands (J. Ray) 5. Terry's Theme from "Lime- 6. Terry's Theme From "Lime- 10. 10.6. P. S. I Love You 10. light" (Frank Chacksfield) light" (Frank Chacksfield) (The Hilltoppers) 6. April In Portugal (Les Baxter) 7. God Bless Us All (J. Boyd)

7. If Love Is Good To Me 7. P. S. I Love You 8. With These Hands (Jackie Paris) (The Hilltoppers) (Stafford & Eddy) 8. Ruby (Richard Hayman) 8. Allez-Vous-En (Kay Starr) 9. No Other Love (O'Connell) 9. Gambler's Guitar (Draper) 9. Half A Photograph (K. Starr) Crying In The Chapel Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) (Ella Fitzgerald)

Hugh Wanke Jay Trompeter Edw. Sawtell

WCAO— Baltimore, Md. WIND—Chicago, III. WJLB— Detroit, Mich.

1. Eternally (Vic Damone) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Crying In The Chapel 10.2. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 10.2. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 10. (Darrell Glenn) 3. Pretty Butterfly (Mills Bros.) 3. Crying In The Chapel (Valli) 2. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt)

4. Crying In The Chapel 4. P. S. I Love You 3. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) (June Valli) (The Hilltoppers) 4. Tonight, Love (Bill Darnell) 5. Anna (Silvana Mangano) 5. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 5. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 6. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 6. No Other Love (Perry Como) 6. God Bless Us All (B. Weil) 7. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 7. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield) 7. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 8. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) 8. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 8. False Love (Four Aces) 9. My One And Only Love 9. No Other Love (Perry Como) 9. Madonna (Karen Chandler) (Frank Sinatra) Three Little Pigs Dummy Song (Frances Faye) Lighthouse (Rusty Draper) (Al "Jazzbo" Collins)

Lou Barile Jack Downey John Wrisley 10. 10. WKAL—Rome, N. Y. WONS— Hartford, Conn. WSAV—Savannah, Ga.

1. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 1. God Bless Us All (B. Weil) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. God Bless Us All (B. Weil) 2. False Love (Four Aces) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como)

3. Crying In The Chapel 3. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 3. When I Was Young (June Valli) 4. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) (Eddie Fisher) 4. I'd Rather Die Young 5. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 4. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) (The Hilltoppers) 6. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 5. Terry's Theme From "Lime- 5. No Other Love (Perry Como) 7. The Most Beautiful Girl Ir. light" (Frank Chacksfield)

6. Half A Photograph (K. Starr) The World (Tommy Dorsey) 6. P. S. I Love You 7. Love, (The Hilltoppers) My My Love (J. James) 8. Crying In The Chapel 8. P. S. I Love You (The Orioles) 7. Butterflies (Patti Page) (The Hilltoppers) 8. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 9. Pop Sodee Odee (D. Baker) 9. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 9. The Lover's Waltz (Edwards) Tropicana Kelly) (J. James) 10. With These Hands (E. Fisher) (Monty My Love, My Love 10. Harvey Hudson Wayne Stitt Dick Elliott

WLEE— Richmond, Va. WHB—Kansas City, Mo. WCFL—Chicago, III.

1. No Other Love (Perry Como) 1. I'm Walking Behind You 1. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 2. Tropicana (Monty Kelly) (Eddie Fisher) 2. Crying In The Chapel 3. I'm Walking Behind You 2. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) (June Valli) (Eddie Fisher) 3. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 3. Gambler's Guitar (J. Lowe)

4. P. S. I Love You 4. Crying In The Chapel 4. No Other Love (Perry Como) (The Hilltoppers) (June Valli) 5. I'm Walking Behind You 5. Return To Paradise (P. Faith) 5. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) (Eddie Fisher) 6. Dragnet (Buddy Morrow) 6. Don't Call My Name (Dixon) 6. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 7. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 7. Three Little Pigs 7. Toys (Eileen Barton) 8. Ruby (Richard Hayman) (A! "Jazzbo" Collins) 8. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 9. If Love Is Good To Me 8. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 9. Sorta On The Border

(Nat "King" Cole) 9. P. S. I Love You (Tony Martin) 10. The Most Beautiful Girl In (The Hilltopoers) You're Fooling Someone The World (Tommy Dorsey) Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Joni James)

Johnny Morris Earle Pudney Frank Gicca WLOL—Minneapolis, Minn. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. WOKO—Albany, N. Y.

1. No Other Love (Perry Como) 1. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 1. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield)

2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. P. S. I Love You 3. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 3. If Love Is Good To Me (The Hilltoppers) 4. I'm Walking Behind You (Nat "King" Cole) 3. Crying In The Chapel (Eddie Fisher) 4. Sittin' In The Sun (F. Laine) (June Valli) 5. You're Fooling Someone 5. The Most Beautiful Girl In 4. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Joni James) The World (Tommy Dorsey) 5. The Glad Song

6. Crying In The Chapel 6. P.S. I Love You (Cornell & Brewer) (Rex Allen) (The Hilltoppers) 6. I'd Rather Die Young 7. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 7. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) (The Hilltoppers) 8. Return To Paradise 8. Crying In The Chapel 7. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) (Nat "King" Cole) Valli) (June 8. Jealous Of You (Lou Monte) 9. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 9. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 9. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) Down By The Riverside 10. If I Love You A Mountain (Four Lads) (Jane Froman) Johnny (Paul & Ford) “ITs What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com ( The Cash Box, Music Page 13 August 29, 1953

Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leading disk jockeys throughout the nation for the week ending August 22 without any changes on the part of THE CASH BOX. Howard Miller Stan Pat Donn Tibbetts DECCA WIND' Chicago, III. — WTNJ—Trenton, N. J. WFEA—Manchester, N. H. 1. No Other Love (Perry 1. Como) No Other Love (Perry Como) 1. No Other Love (Perry Como) 2. Crying In The Chapel 2. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (June Valli) 3. Toys (Eileen Barton) 3. You're Fooling Someone COIN CATCHER 3. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 4. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Joni James) 4. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield) 5. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 4. P. S. I Love You 5. Caribbean (Roberta Lee) 6. Allez-Vous-En (Kay Starr) (The Hilltoppers) 6. Eternally (Vie Damone) 7. Crying In The Chapel 5. Gambler's Guitar (Draper; PARADE 7. With These Hands (E. Fisher) (June Valli) 6. All I Desire (Bob Manning) 8. Summer 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) Sweetheart (Tolley) 7. Allez-Vous-En (Kay Starr) 9. Babalu (Phyllis Branch) 9. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 10. If Love Is Good To Me 9. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 10. Butterflies (Patti Page) (Nat "King" Cole) 10. Tropicana (Monty Kelly)

Tal Hood Don McLeod Hal Murray 7 / \ WFGM Fitchburg, Mass. — WJBK— Detroit, Mich. WHKK—Akron, Ohio 1. A Dear John Letter 1. Crying In The Chapel 1 CRYING IN THE CHAPEL 1. Crying In The Chapel [ 28758* (Williams & Aldrich) (Darrell Glenn) (June 1 2. God Bless Us All (B. Weil) Valli) | THANK THE LORD 2. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 2. Rex Allen \ C You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 3. My Love, My Love (J. James) 3. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 3. Song Of India (Mario Lanza) 4. When I Was Young 4. Crying In The Chapel 4. The Breeze (Trudy TONIGHT, LOVE (Eddie Fisher) Richards) 28706* 1c (The Orioles) 5. The Best Way To Hold A 5. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 5. No Other Love COME TO ME (Perry Como) Girl (Sonny Curtis) Bill Darnel 6. Tide (Frank Chacksfield) \ Ebb 6. Tonight Love (Bill Darnell) f 6. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 7. Friends And Neighbors 7. Please Play Our Song 7. Song From Moulin Rouge BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY (Mary Rose Bruce) (Don Cornel!) MOON 28724* \ 1 (Percy Faith) 8. Too Long (Bob Dini) 8. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 8. No Other Love SWINGIN' DOWN THE LANE 9. Dragnet (Perry Como) Hal Mclntire (Ray Anthony) 9. God Bless Us All (B. \ Weil) 9. Tico Tico (Dorothy Collins) 10. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 10. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 10. With These Hands (E. Fisher) HOT DOG RAG 28759* THAT 1 OLD RIVER LINE R e d Foley, Owen Bradley Bob Drews \ Roy Leonard Dave Robinson THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN THE WORLD WAAF—Chicago, III. WKOX—Framingham, Mass WELI 28766* —New Haven, Conn. ONE KISS | 1. Tommy Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Crying In The Chapel Dorsey 1. P. S. I Love 2. I'm Walking Behind You You (Darrell Glenn) (The Hilltoppers) (Eddie Fisher) 2. . „ WHEN THE HANDS OF C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 2. You, THE CLOCK PRAY AT MIDNIGHT 28762* 3. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) You, You (Ames Bros.) 3. No Other Love (Perry Como) 3. With These Hands (E. Fisher) CRYING IN THE 4. Allez-Vous-En (Kay Starr) 4. CHAPEL Ella Grimm Fairy Tales 4. Crazy. Man. Fitzgerald 5. Tropicana (Monty Kelly) Crazy (B. Haley) (Al "Jazzbo" Collins) 5. Crying In 6. Crying In The Chapel The Chapel 5. P. S. I Love You DARE 1? (The Orioles) 28811* (June Valli) (The , Hilltoppers) 6. No Other Love (Perry 7. P. S. I Love You Como) ROAMIN' IN 6. When I Was Young THE GLOAMIN' 7. I d Hamish (The Hilltoppers) Rather Die Young Menzies (Eddie Fisher) 8. Terry's (The Hilltoppers) Theme From "Lime- 7. Lighthouse (Rusty „ , Draper) 8. Johnny (Paul & Ford) SITTIN' IN THE SUN light" (Frank Chacksfield) 8. (Countin' My Money) Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 9. I'm 28803* 9. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) Walking Behind You 9. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield) DUMMY SONG 10. C'est Si (Eartha (Eddie Fisher) Louis Armstrong Bon Kitt) 10. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) , 10. Gambler's Guitar (Draper) CALL ME UP 28792* Wes Hopkins I'VE GOT A LETTER Bob Larsen Paul Flanagan Jane Turzy, Grady Martin WTTM—Trenton, N. J. WEMP Milwaukee, — Wise. WTRY—Troy, N. Y. BLUE DANCING SHOES 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 28751* 1. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 2. Song From Moulin 1. God Bless Us All (B. Weil) THERE'S ALWAYS Rouge 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul SOMEONE Guy Lombardo & Ford) 2. Crying In The Chapel (Percy Faith) 3. With These Hands (That You Can't Forget) (E. Fisher) (Darrell 3. I'm Walking Behind You 4. , ,, Glenn) Little Red Riding Hood 3. Vaya (Eddie Fisher) Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Al "Jazzbo" Collins) 4. P. 4. Toys (Eileen S. I Love You Barton) 5. Crying In The Chapel 5. No Other Love (Perry Como) (The Hilltoppers) (Rex Allen) OU _ , ou 6. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) , ' You (Ames Bros.) 6. False Love (Four Aces) .. uX 7. April In Portugal (Les Baxter) °* h er Lov e (Perry Como) 7. t , God Bless Us All (B. Weil) 7. Ebb 8. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) Tide (Frank Chacksfield) 8. TV Thumba (B. Bachelder) 9. Pretty 8. Crazy Man, Crazy (B. Butterfly (Mills Bros.) 9. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) Haley) 10. Ruby (Richard Hayman) 9. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) MY WASTED PAST 10. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt)) 28777* 10. Eternally (Vic Damone) DON'T BRUSH THEM ON M E Ernest Tubb Ray Perkins Hugh Cherry DON'T Larry Wilson THROW YOUR LIFE AWAY 28725* KFEL Denver, — Colo. WMAK—Nashville, Tenn. IT'S B EEN SO WNOE—New Orleans, La. LONG Webb Pierce 1. I'm Walking Behind You 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Oh! (Eddie Fisher) (Pee Wee Hunt) C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) HEY JOE 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul i 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) & Ford) 3. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 28797* 3. 3. I Love Paris (Les No Other Love (Perry Como) 4. Crying Baxter) MY COLD In The Chapel 4. P. COLD HEA RT IS MELTED 4. Song From Moulin Rouge S. I Love You NOW Kitty Wells . _ (Rex Allen) (The (Percy Faith) 5. Hilltoppers) Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 5. 5. April In Portugal (Les Baxter) Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) A DEAR JOHN LETTER 6. Grimm Fairy Tales 28798* 6. P. S. I Dios p aul Love You f' ( & Ford) (At "Jazzbo" Collins) 7. BROWN EYED (The Hilltoppers) The Glad Song BABY Autry 7. No Other Love (Perry Como) Inman 7. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) _ (Cornell & Brewer) 8. P. S. I „ Love You 8. T. V. 8. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) Thumba (B. Bachelder) MY LOVE IS (The Hilltoppers) AFLAME (You Are To Blame) 9. Ruby (Richard Hayman) 9. Crying In The Chapel 28769* 9. God Bless Us All 10. Allez-Vous-En (J. Boyd) (Darrell I'M THE LONELIEST Starr) . Glenn) (Kay 10. . GAL IN My Love, My Love (J. James) 10. , , TOWN Goldie Hill Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) Norm Prescott Ed Meath Robin Seymour WORL Boston, — Moss. WHEC Rochesfer, and — N. Y. WKMH—Dearborn, Mich. RHYTHM BLUES 1. T. V. Rhumba (B. Bachelder) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. 2. A Dear John Letter I'd Rather Die Young 2. No Other Love (O'Day (Perry Como) (The & Four Horsemen) 3. I'm - Hilltoppers) Walking Behind You 2. Unfair SHAKE A HAND 3. God Bless Us All (B. Weil) (Tony Martin) 28836* (Eddie Fisher) 3. Crying 4. Tonight love (Bill In The Chapel SHED Darnell) 4. Toys (Eileen Barton) A TEAR Savannah 5. Gambler's * (Darrell Churchill Guitar (R. Draper) . Glenn) 5. Please „ , , Play Our Song 4. A Fool 6. Little Red Riding Hood Was I ("King" Cole) (Don Cornell) 5. , .... . Tonight. Love CRYING IN (Al "Jazzbo" Collins) 6. (Bill Darnell) THE CHAPEL 48302* With These Hands (E. Fisher) 6. 7. When I Tropicana (Monty Was Young 7. Don't Kelly) Forget Me (Four Aces) 7. Please R ACE Sister (Eddie Fisher) Play Our Song Rosetta Tharpe 8. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) (D°n ™n korea 8. Cornell) Tieo Tico (Dorothy Collins) or. , _ , 9. Crying In The n ake Your love 9. Ebb Chapel °?. ,JL From Tide (Frank Chacksfield) Me (Three Suns) (June Valli) HOUSE 10. Tropicana L PARTY 28756* (Monty Kelly) ve J - 10. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) in' ? ( ^mes) 10. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield) HOG WASH Louis Jordan Don Bell Chuck Wilson Bill Randle KRNT— Des Moines, Iowa WBVP— Beaver Falls, Pa. WERE—Cleveland, Ohio 1. No Other Love (Perry Como) 1. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 2. Crying In The Chapel . God Bless Us All (B. 2. No Other Love (Perry Weil) Como) • P. _ (Darrell Glenn) S. I Love You . 3. Crying In The Chapel 3. Crying In The Chapel (The Hilltoppers) . (Darrell Glenn) (Rex Allen) ., . . Friends And Neighbors 4. I m Walking Behind You 4. A Dear John Letter (Mary Rose Bruce) (Eddie . - Fisher) . Crying (Jean Shepard) 5. B , In The Chapel P. S. I Love You 5. Half A Photograph (Darrell (K. Starr) „. . Glenn) (The _ , , _. . Hilltoppers) . 6. Vaya Con Dios (Paul . Piel Cunela & Ford) 6. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 7. P. S. I (D l Love You ,“ ‘.es ° f Dixieland) 7. Terry's Theme c. .. From "Lime- e n ?iiy ( T,ie Hilltoppers) • r (Vic Damone) o .... . light" (Frank Chacksfield) f.*, With These Hands (E. Fisher) . Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 8. Hey Joe (Frankie Laine) 9. I'm Walking Behind . No Other Love (Perry You 9. Honey In The Horn Como) (Eddie Fisher) . You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 6 10. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) ^ Terry's Theme From "Lime- 10. Tonight Love (Bill^Darn^H) light" (Frank Chacksfield)

‘7*V that’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com — —

The Cash Box, Music Page 14 August 29, 1953 Sacks Reports Victor Summer Sales Up 46%Over Last Year Expects August To Be Bigger Month Than December

Alberts Records Solo a greater incentive to get out and sell. Also the introduction of EP has opened an entire new field which has NEW YORK—A1 Alberts, lead been showing tremendous sales fig- singer of the Four Aces, has recorded his first solo record for Decca. It’s ures. In the pop field too, there has titled “Please Tell Me” and “Endless” been an expanding market for the and will be issued this week. Decca crop of children born in the forties has announced that while the Four who are now reaching teenage, a time Aces will continue to record as a group, Alberts will occasionally re- buying records. when they start cord by himself when the right mate- One of the most important factors rial comes along. has been the increased emphasis upon records in all quarters during the America's Next 1 Hit! past years. Juke boxes have spread to # numerous locations which formerly didn’t have them. Disk jockey pro- “T. V. RUMBA” grams have increased in number and importance. And the stars who have come out of the record field have in- creased the importance of records in FRANK CHACKSFIELDS MANIE SACKS the eyes of the public. NEW RECORD SMASH! Last year, Victor ran only one shift NEW YORK—Manie Sacks, vice from June to September and closed president in charge of the RCA Victor down almost completely for two weeks record division, reported this week in July. This year three shifts have that Victor sales in June and July been running continuously and em- BACHELDEB were 46% above the same period last ployees were offered a bonus not to BOB and his Mood Recording Ork. year. What’s more sales for the first take a vacation which 50% of them Mood #1011 half of August were running 50% accepted. 74 Prospect St. above last year with the expectation An indication of the amount of UN. 4-2200 that August sales would be higher records being turned out, Sacks re- Cambridge, Mass. TIDE than last December’s sales. Since ported, is the fact that beginning this ROBBINS MUSIC CORPORATION December is always the top month week the Indianapolis plant will pro- for any record firm, this is a phenom- duce 170,000 records a day, which is a enal achievement. record for summer production. BREAKING FOR A HIT! Sacks said that a combination of Sacks feels that if sales continue in many factors has worked to overcome the present manner, the industry will the summer slump which used to be rack up $25,000,000 more sales than taken for granted. First of all there the $200,000,000 it reached in 1952. is a new dynamic merchandising pol- Such an achievement would make this icy on the part of record companies one of the biggest years ever exper- which gives distributors and dealers ienced in the record business. KISS! KISS! KISS!

Mike Pedicin Quartet Millionth To Mexico PC 5009 Manufactured by GOTHAM RECORD CORP.

DON'T MISS THE BOAT!!

. . . "Two Great Sides" Says The Cash Box “LITTLE BOATS OF BARCELONA”

A* Recorded by “TAKE ME” SONNY CURTIS Sung By FRANK HALE Coral Records FINE ARTS #502 KEYS MUSIC CO. FINE ARTS RECORD CO. 146 W 54th Sc., N. Y.C 8481 Melrose PI., Los Angeles 46, Calif.

Billboard Best Buy

“The Terry Theme” Cash Box Best Bet from “LIMELIGHT" —instrumental “TOYS” “Eternally” CHICAGO—Les Paul and Mary Ford present their gold record representing from a million disks sold on “Vaya Con Dios” to Chicago’s Consul of Mexico, En- “LIMELIGHT" rique Bravo Cara (right) after receiving it from Mike Maitland, general man- EILEEN BARTON —vocal ager of the Chicago branch of Capitol Records. Les and Mary, who have hit BOURNE, INC. the million mark four times, learned about the good news during their Chicago Coral Record #61019 Theater engagement.

“If’j What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com 5

The Cash Box , Music Page 1 August 29, 1953

KAV ANTHONY Norite ,s A LONG of mAINE , AND You enJoy i his i dragnet version of themeE as : Do much ,

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com 6 The Cash Box Music , Page 1 August 29, 1953

DJ Discovers Mexican

THE NATION’S TOP HIT! City In Los Angeles DARRELL GLENN LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—This is the story of a city within a city and and the Rhythm Riders a disk jockey who discovered it. One half million Mexican people having settled in Los Angeles represented a “lost city” of consumers the size of Cincinnati, Ohio, who were, to up a TORONTO TOPICS “CRYING IN few years ago, largely ignored by the Art Hallman and his media which could reach the highest orchestra are back again for another run at the Palais Royale. Art’s fine vocalizing and the band’s musicianship is always percentage of them . . . radio. It took well received with Eddie Rodriguez, dynamic Mexican the Palais dancers. This following and the additional fans that he is garnering by his recently released Givotte THE CHAPEL” lad, to uncover the vast possibilites platters should make his current available to advertisers who could run more successful than ever. ... At the b/w approach these 100,000 Spanish speak- Famous Door, Tiny Scott and His Westerners are being held ing families in the proper manner. over for the 9th week. The singing of pert and pretty Bonnie Miller, with this group is pleas- > “HANG UP THAT TELEPHONE’’ Rodriguez convinced a skeptical sta- ing the listeners. We hear that Bonnie will soon be tion, KFVD, that he could convert Volley V-105 heard on records and it is good news to these ears. . . . some hitherto virtually “unsalable” Handsome Frank Palmer with his quartet is the new time into something worthwhile. Im- attraction at the Holiday and looks set for a stay, pressed by his apparent knowledge of judging by opening week-end business. ... At the the Mexican market, the station DISTRIBUTION Casino theatre Ella Logan is the headline attraction agreed to build the 6 to 7:30 a.m. IN ALL AREAS! following MGM’s Joni James who is fast becoming time, but insisted on three stipula- the darling of the Canadian Music Publishers here- tions as part of the agreement. First, VALLEY RECORDS abouts. ... At the Colonial Muggsy Spanier and his the program and its sponsors were group are playing their umpteenth return engagement BOX 10033, KINGSTON PIKE to be station controlled; second, public and again to good business. With Muggsy are Ralph KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE — service was to be a feature; and Hutchinson, Barrett Deems, Charlie Queener, and

JONI JAMES Truck Parham. . . . Another Toronto favourite, Duke finally, it was to be bi-lingual in its Ellington with his new orchestra will open at the presentation. With Rodriguez at the Colonial on September 7th. Already Whitey Hains of the local Capitol office helm, the soon proved suc- experiment is beating the drum in anticipation of their star’s visit of these parts. . . . RCA cessful beyond KFVD’s wildest specu- Victor’s Sauter-Finegan orchestra will make its first live appearance in this sector 1st they at lation. on September when open the Sky Terrace, Hanlan’s Point for one night. This new band has a ready made audience in this part of Key to Rodriquez’ success was Canada that has been built up by the Dee Jays co-operation with the Victor

simply “to sell an audience, you must folks on their platters. . . . Disaster struck on Saturday, August 15th just serve that audience.” Among the north of Brooklin, Ontario when Bob Steele, 21, assistant engineer of Radio Station CKLB, Oshawa was killed in a head-on collision. Also injured in this Mexican programs, “Buenos Dias” crash on highway 12, north of Oshawa was Bob Tegart, 23, who was driving has been a pioneer in public service. the station’s panel truck when the accident occurred.

The T.B. X-ray campaigns, holiday Bob is one of the DJ’s at the station. . . . Lichee safety campaigns, drives for worthy Gardens has closed temporarily to redecorate and make preparations for a busy fall and winter. ... charities, civic improvements, crime Quality Records’ manager Don McKim is settling him- prevention, various religious and civic self out on the BC shores till August 27th. Vancouver festivities have all had their an- is Don’s hometown so the holiday must be a pleasant nouncements on the program. His one for him, among his old friends of Radio days.

. . . Rumor has it that the Hamilton night spots are friendly, informal style has earned planning to go back to live entertainment and if Eddie a reputation as “the Mexican they do, we’d guess that Slim Gordon with his Rocky Arthur Godfrey.” His obvious interest Mountaineers and Eddie Mehler (Apex Records) will and knowledge of the things dearest be two of the singers booked into ambitious City

spots. . . . Ward Allen, the rustic fiddler, who has to Mexican hearts have made him a built a big Canadian following by his broadcasts on celebrity on almost constant call for CKNX, Wingham and CHML, Hamilton was this personal appearances. year’s winner at the National Old Time Fiddle Cham- dolly DAWN pionship Contest at Shellburne, Ontario. Eddie also provides the bilingual MEMOS commercials and introduces the films MONTREAL Dolly Dawn has been headlining at the Chez Paree and has proven that on KFI-TV’s “Spanish Film Hour,” she has a lot of Montreal business. In the Black Magic Room Yvonne Lanauze which screens the best of Mexican continues to be held over and should be in the following she has built at this real draw films. late spot. ... At the Penthouse, Joyce Hahn, has proven to be a and the professional crowd have been attending regularly. Seen there last What with serving as contributing week were Decca Record’s Bob Chislett, Red Roberts, and BMI Canada’s editor to various Spanish language Clyde Moon with Coral’s Phil Rose. Incidentally, they had just come from magazines and newspapers as well as a surprise stag for Phil, which had been held at the Queen’s Hotel. Phil and Bruce were married last Saturday and are currently honeymooning usually being in the middle of any Gwen furor at the in parts unknown. . . . Guylaine Guy, who is creating such a huge promotion campaign being Bellevue Casino has all of the voice and beauty that anyone would need to directed at the Mexican group in ad- headline any show. Her French and English vocals have taken this Montreal dition to his time consuming radio Miss from behind a departmental store sales counter to top spot in the several months ago...... Phil Lalone predicted this success and TV activities, Eddie finds little town. CKAC’s Sorry to report that the Bellevue Casino’s owner Harry Holmok and his wife spare time for anything other than his were critically injured at a level crossing accident last week when returning family of four. home to his Lakeshore residence after leaving the club. Proof of Rodriguez’ success is the ” imposing list of “class” sponsors who Bristoe have been attracted to the “Buenos “There Is Radio ---And Dias” airtime. Just to mention a few, they are: Chevrolet Motor Company; Muntz TV Sales; RCA-Victor TV; RCA-Vietor International Records; Westinghouse Appliances; Old Gold Cigarettes; Columbia Pictures; United Paramount Theatres; Fox West Coast Theatres and many, many others.

Schwed Heads Victor Flack

NEW YORK—Warren Schwed has been placed in charge of publicity for the RCA Victor Record Department, HEAR THIS! . . . GET THIS! . . . MY SENORITA and Clay Long on ALLEN rec- vice Manie Sacks, president and gen- DETROIT, MICH. There is a saying in Detroit, The Motor City, that . . . — ords . . . B/w . . . "pops" of the CLOCK

. . . . say fine station No. 1 tune . . country-wide DJs eral manager, announced last week. “wherever you go there is radio—and Bristoe.” Bristoe Bryant, WJLB’s

. . . remember . ALLEN . . sales going up go Detroit T most popular R & B jockey, is a favorite among radio listeners in the ...... been ith Carl Byoir . . Clay Long Schwed has w . go MY SENORITA area. He is a former member of the Michigan State Senate. Bristoe is on hear JERRY SNYDER . . . sensational new and & Associates, Inc. since 1949. He voice, it's ALLEN and Long and CLOCK and the air four hour each day, six days a week and has a two hour spiritual MY SENORITA ... go go, get money . . . previously worked for the United show on Sunday. His afternoon show is called the “Hub Cap Caravan” and says D. G. Press, McGraw-Hill and Newsweek. his night program is called “Up In Bristoe’s Place.” “ It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 17 August 29, 1953

g£R$tON 0ETME

CARIBBEAN"

order it Distributor TODAY

714 ALLISON STREET NASHVILLE, TENN.

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

The Cash Box , Music Page 18 August 29 , 1 953

2 Fine Arts Disks Create West Coast Stir

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—A few e $ . weeks ago the Good Time Jazz Rec- 1 $ took over the pressing TOP ord Company 90 fion and distribution of the Fine Arts label which has two records creating a stir in local quarters. COMPILED BY JACK “ONE SPOT” TUNIS Peter Tinturin, Hollywood tune- AT Atlantic CY Crystalette PA Parrot SP Specialty smith, had written all four sides as — — — — Comprising BA—Barbour DA—Dana PE—Peacock SW—Swingtime well as the lyrics for three of them. BR—Brunswick DE—Decca PR—Prestige TE—Tempo Lyrics for the fourth, “The Little BU—Bullet DO—Dot RA—Rainbow Tl—Tico Capitol DY—Derby RE Regent TN Tennessee Boats of Barcelona,” were penned by 100 CA— — — Selections CD—Cadence ES—Essex RIH—Recorded UN—United Johnny Mercer. CH—Chess FE—Federal In Hollywood V A—Valley “Music Of Love” and “The Un- CK—Checker 4 Star—Four Star SA—Savoy VI—Victor AL—Aladdin CO—Columbia IM— Imperial SE—Seger VO—Vogue ashamed” were recorded by a young AP—Apollo CR—Coral IN— Intro SIT—Sittin' In ZO—Zodiac thrush, Gale Clark. This was her first release, having obtained her polish and style acting and entertaining in Aug. 29 Aug. 22 Aug. 29 Aug. 22 Aug. 29 Aug. 22 night clubs. 1—Vaya Con Dios LO-1314 (45-1314) VI-10-4166—BOSTON POPS O. “The Little Boats” and “Take Me” 84.9 82.7 JIMMY YOUNG Doo Wacko Doodle All Night Long VI-20-5264 (47-5264)— were vocaled by Frank Hale, a young- AT-15001 (45-15001 ) ME-70128 (70128 x 45)— HENRI RENE O. ster who was discovered woi'king in WINGY MANONE Song From Moulin VIC DAMONE Street Of Shadows the photogi’aphic laboratory of Co- Rouge April In Portugal VI-20-5324 (47-5324)— VI-20-5293 (47-5293) NORO MORALES lumbia Pictures. (F-2486) CA-2486 EDDIE FISHER Fantasia Mexicana LES PAUL 8. MARY FORD Gale Clark’s “Music Of Love” has Johnny Just Another Polka given indications of stepping out and CA-2514 (F-2514,4)— 12—Dragnet TUTTLE S. I 30.6 20.2 Good Time Jazz is preparing to press WES 8. MAR 6—P. Love You I Wonder Where You 47.6 65.1 CA-2562 (F-2562) at both their Los Angeles and Phila- Are DE-28750 (9-28750)— RAY ANTHONY O. Dancing In The Dark delphia plants so that orders can be (MOMI^ck GORDON JENKINS O. smith VI-20-5398 (47-5398) taken care of as promptly as possible. / Thought About Knothole Marie BUDDY MORROW O. CY-654 (45-654)—BOB LONDON DO-15085 (45-15085)— Your Mouth's Got A My Adobe Hacienda HILLTOPPERS Hole In It DE-28780 (9-28780)— I'd Rather Die Young LOMBARDO O. Party on September 10 Celebrates GUY LL-102 13—My Love, My With These Hands THE FOUR VAGABONDS Love ME-89047 <89047*45)- The Lazy Country Side Opening of Eastern’s New Offices ita ^ 22.4 9.8 Ain't This A Wonderful MG-11543 (K-11543) Day 7—C’est Si Bon JONI JAMES 41.3 29.2 You're Fooling NEWARK, N. Y.—Eastern Sales 2—No Other Love VI-20-5358 (47-5358)— Someone 77.9 82.1 EARTHA KITT MG-30668 (K-30668) Corporation, which was located in CA-2487 (F-2487) African Lullaby ACQUA VIVA O. Rochester, N. Y., has moved its record HELEN O'CONNELL Curtain Time distributing firm to new, modern Night For Lore 8 With These 1 4 Gambler’s quarters at 224 N. Main Street, New- CA-1685 (F-1685)— — JOE STAFFORD Hands Guitar ark, Y. 36.5 34.1 N. Sometime 22.2 29.6 CO-40039 (4-40039)— CO-40006 (4-40006)— Altho the firm is now functioning KEN GRIFFIN JOHNNIE RAY ME-70167 (70167x45)— completely at its new offices, Leonard You You You Satisfied RUSTY DRAPER Free Home Levy, general sales manager and in DE-28746 (9-28746) CO-40034 (4-40034)— GORDON JENKINS O. NELSON EDDY & JO STAFFORD Demonstration charge of all operations, has announc- ME-70163 (70163x45)— Allez-Vous-En Till We Meet Again JIM LOWE ed it will hold an official opening party MG-30796 (K-30796)— DE-28780 (9-28780)— The Martins And The 10. All music DAVID ROSE O. GUY LOMBARDO O. on Thursday, September Coys All I Desire Con Dios machine operators, dj’s and retail out- Vaya OK-6,79 14-69791— VI-20-5365 (47-5365)— lets in the area will receive invita- EDDIE FISHER 15—Hey Joe 19.8 21.6 tions to participate in the fun. Just One More Time When I Was Young (47-5317)— CO-40036 (4-40036)— lrVI-20-5317 FRANKIE LAINE Assisting Levy are: Charles Bier, PER. _ ;RY COMO 9—Oh! Sittin' In The Sun office manager; Ralph Carlisi, in Keep It Gay 33.3 50.7 CO-21129 (4-21129) charge of shipping; and Eddie Yelin CA-2442 (F-2442) CARL SMITH PEE WEE HUNT O. S. Wurtenberg, road sales- Darlin' Am I The One and W. Theme From Limelight San men. DE-28797 (9-28797) In The CO-40062—KEN GRIFFIN KITTY WELLS i—Crying Crying In The Chapel The firm handles the record lines My Cold, Cold Heart Chapel CR-61017 (9-61017) Is Melted Now of Coral, Rainbow and Remington, 68.3 79.9 LAWRENCE WELK O. and report it is in negotiations to :O-40062 (4-40062)— Hallelujah I Brother 16- -Terry’s Theme add Rhythm & Blues and Folk and KEN GRIFFIN DE-28779 (9-28779)— Oh! THE COMMANDERS From “Lime- Western lines. IR-61013 <9-6I01.)- Meet The Brass light” art lUND ME-70182 (70182 x 45) 18.3 22.9 Every Moment Love JIMMY PALMER O. CA-2507 (F-2507) Live You By The Beautiful Sea JACKIE GLEASON O. , DE.2S75»(9-2»75.) MG-11542 (K-11542) Peg O' My Heart Sxauen ART MOONEY O. (4-40013)— Lord CO-40013 Relaxing I Thank The Cloverleat Special WALLY STOTT O. IE-28762 (9-28762) VI-20-5359 (47-5359)— Music from FITZGERALD Incidental ELLA SAUTER-FINEGAN O. "Limelight When The Hands Of The Moon Is Blue SURE FIRE HIT CR-61006 (9-61006)— The Clock RON GOODWIN O. (9-48302) IE-48302 1 0 Allez-Vous-En When I Fall In Love THARPE — TONY IAVELLO SISTER ROSETTA 30.9 33.9 DE-28735 (9-28735) There's Peace In orchestra & chorus CA-2464 (F-2464) VICTOR YOUNG Korea KAY STARR •* Bad And Beautiful kJU-5122 (45-5122)— * Half A Photograph DE-28763 19-28763) “THIS IS NEW YORK” THE ORIOLES DE-28746 (9-28746)— GUY LOMBARDO O. Don't You Think I b/w GORDON JENKINS O. Gig/ Ought To Know No Other Lave LO-1342 (45-1342) kVA-101 (45-101 ) (70181 x 45)— FRANK CHACKSFIELD O. GLENN ME-70181 "PERQUITO" DARRELL JAN AUGUST Incidental Music from rVI-20-5368 (47-5368) Very Special Day "Limelight" on DELLA # 117 JUNE VALLI ME-70168 (70168x45)— Love Every Moment 11—Song From RICHARD HAYMAN You Live Shane Moulin Bonge VI-20-5326 (47-5326)— —Yon, You, You 30.7 43.7 HUGO WINTERHALTER O. UtJlld RECORDS 65.9 65.6 AT-15001 (45-15001) Symphony Of A Starry Night 68 1 8 Sunset Bl vd. 1-40039 (4-40039) WINGY MANONE KEN GRIFFIN Vaya Con Dios VI-20-5342 (47-53421— Hollywood 28, Calif. No Other Love CA-2429 (F-2429)—J. HUTTON NORO MORALES O. E-70198 (70198 x 45)— & A. STORDAHL No Other Love JOHNNY HORTON Say You're Mine Again - 3-11512 (K-11512) CO-39944— (9-39944)— 17 -April In KEN REMO PERCY FAITH ORK Portugal Ufemia Swedish Rhapsody 18.2 28.7 GRAYS /I-20-5325 (47-5325)— CR-60984 (9-60984)— JGRRY AMES BROTHERS NICK PERITO CA-2374 (F-2374) Once Upon A Time April In Portugal LES BAXTER O. -20-5386 (47-5386) DE-28675 (9-28675)— Suddenly NORO MORALES O. VICTOR YOUNG O. CO-39983 (4-39983)— ONE The Sheik Of Araby Ruby KEN GRIFFIN DE-28713 (9-28713) Little Red Monkey & I’m Walking COLEMAN HAWKINS CR-60984 (9-60984)— — Ruby NICK PERITO Atlantic City, N. J.—Relaxation, Behind You LO-1328 (45-1328)— Song From Moulin 57.2 70.9 Rouge something rare in show business, is MANTOVANI O. STOP -2450 (F-2450) Vola Colombo DE-28704 (9-28704)— being enjoyed by L. to R. Ralph Mar- FRANK SINATRA MG-11491 (K-11491) LOUIS ARMSTRONG Baby BUDDY DE FRANCO Ramona terie of Records; comedian Lean Mercury -60985 (9-60985)— Many Are The Times DE-28646 (9-28646)— FLORIAN ZABACH I VtCCA Henny Youngman; Frank Campana, DOROTHY SQUIRES OK-6963 (4-6963) Is There Any Room In STAN FISHER Red Canary Jubilee recording artist; and disk Your Heart Slaughter On 10th Ave. DE-28723 (9-28723)— TI-170 (45-170) dutch mcmillan jockey A1 Owens of radio station -28692 (9-28692)— ,N ACADEMY OF MUSIC INC. DONALD O'CONNOR JOE LOCO QUINT. Eleven Thirty Saturday S£LIIN« AGENT . MttlS MUSICS INC. WMID in Atlantic City. Crashl Can Can Mambo Night ” “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts www.americanradiohistory.com — ——————— — ——————— ——— —/————— —,

The Cash Box , Music Page 19 August 29 , 1953

“All I Desire”

The BJ’S Are

Listing It Best WingT&wtf TOPS

in FROM MORE THAN 15,000 RETAIL OUTLETS! C Detroit, Cleveland,

• Tunes are listed below in order of their popularity based on a continuing weekly Phila. St. Louis, national survey of thousands of record dealers by Jack "One Spot" Tunnis. Each list- ing includes the name of the song, record number, artists, and tune on the reverse side. Comprising Pittsburgh, New England • The number underneath the title indicates the actual sale per 1000 records made for the week. If the figure is 67.4, it means that for every 1000 records sold that 100 and week, 67.4 were of the tune indicated—a combination of all the records on which Selections it was available. — • Indicates best selling record. SPREADING EVERYWHERE Aug. 29 Aug. 22 Aug. 29 Aug. 22 Aug. 29 Aug. 22 ME-701 14 (70114x45)— CR-60983 (9-60983) 33 Relax DICK HAYMAN O NICK PERITO Anna 10.1 — The Magic Touch Julie Stearns (left) ME-701 28 (70128 x45)— DE-28675 (9-28675) VI-20-5414 (47-5414) NEW YORK— VIC DAMONt VICTOR YOUNG O. TONY MARTIN general professional manager of I'm Walking Behind You — Song From Moulin Caribbean Bi-oadcast Music Inc. and Bob OK-6978 (4-6978)— Rouge Manning are all smiles over Bob’s FRANK ASSUNTO DE-28713 (9-29713)— 34 Tropieana Darkness On The Delta latest release “All I Desire” on Cap- COLEMAN HAWKINS 8.7 10.6 VI-20-5052 (47-5052)— Song From Moulin itol. The tune which comes from the FREDDY MARTIN ES-325 (45-325)— Rouge picture of the same name has been Penny Whistle Blues ME-70115 (70115 x 45)— MONTY KELLY VI-20-5279 (47-5279)— RICHARD HAYMAN O. Life in New York increasing steadily in sales and popu- TONY MARTIN Love Mood CA-2568 (F-2568) larity. Now Hear This Dansero LES BAXTER O. MG-11472 (K-l 14721- Julie TI-10190 (45-10190) 18 I’d LEW DOUGLAS O. Rather Die My Flaming Heart TITO PUENTE Young MG-11529 (K-11529) Mambo Rama Capitol Sales Hit 17.9 10.1 LEROY HOLMES O. CA-2501 (F-2501) Anna 35 Blue GISELE MacKENZIE VI-20-5286 (47-5286)— Canary 7.9 8.3 I Didn't Want To Love VAUGHN MONROE O $15,000,000 Mark You Less Than Tomorrow CR-61032 (9-61032)— CA-2502 (F-2502) PINETOPPERS Mama, JEAN SHEPARD 27 Half A What'll I Do A Dear John Letter OK-6986 (4-6986)— HOLLYWOOD—Net sales of Cap- CO-21127 (4-21127) Photograph VINCE FIORINA 0. itol Records, Inc. in the twelve months 11.9 9.4 ROSE MADDOX I Love Those Dark ended June 30, 1953 crossed the fifteen DO-15085 (45-15085) CA-2464 (F-2464) Eyes THE HILLTOPPERS KAY STARR VI-20-5390 (47-5390)— million dollar mark—a continuation P. S. / Love You Allez-Vous-En DINAH SHORE of the up-trend which began in 1949, CA-2500 (F-2500) Eternally President Glenn E. Wallichs reported 1 9 Butterflies BILLY STRANGE Red to shareholders last week. 16.7 16.3 36 DE-28742 (9-28742)— Going Steady Net sales in the twelve months end- ME-701 83 (70183 x 45)— 7.8 6.8 GUY LOMBARDO ed June 30 last totaled $15,013,369, PATTI PAGE Don't You Care CA-2522 (F-2522) This Is My Song BETTY HUTTON compared with $13,976,768 in the like 28 You’re Fooling No Matter How You preceding period, with both figures 20 Ebb Tide Say Goodbye shown less cash discounts. Wallichs 15.9 12.6 Someone CA-2299 (F-2299) LO-1358 (45-1358) 11.8 11.2 FARON YOUNG said that business in the early sum- FRANK CHACKSFIELD O. MG-11543 (K-11543) mer months this year held at a good JONI JAMES Waltzing Bugle Boy 37 level. ME-70177 (70177 x 45) My Love, My Love Chiek-A-Boom ROBERT MAXWELL 7.7 6.7 Net income before Federal taxes on Rose Marie 29 A Fool Was I CO-40036 (4-40035)— income but after all other charges was 11.7 10.4 GUY MITCHELL $1,480,946 in the recent twelve month Cloud Lucky 21 A Dear John CA-2540 (F-2540) Seven period, with $806,000 provided for Letter NAT "KING" COLE If Love Is 38 Federal income tax. In the twelve 15.8 10.5 Good To Me Tonight Love CA-2502 (F-2502) 6.4 — months ended June 30, 1952 the net JEAN SHEPARD 30 Lighthouse DE-28706 (9-28706)— income before such taxes was $948,- BILL DARNELL I'd Rather Die Young 11.6 6.9 the taxes Come To Me 717, and were $524,000. CR-61035 (9-61035) ME-701 88 170188 x 45)— Dividends of 50 cents a share were KENNY ROBERTS RUSTY DRAPER 39 She Taught Me How I Love To Jump Eternally paid on the common stock in the To Yodel 6.3 7.7 twelve months ended June 30, 1953, DE-28798 (9-28798) 31 Anna CR-61028 (9-61028)— amounting to $238,115. This compared AUTRY INMAN 11.5 JEAN CAMBELL 11.0 with 37% cents a share for a total of Brown Eyed Baby CO-39968 (4-39968) No One Will Ever MG-11566 (K-11566) PAUL WESTON ORK Know $178,586 in the preceding twelve PAT O'DAY & FOUR HORSEMEN Dutch Treat LO-1357 (45-1357) months. No Stone Unturned CO-40037 (4-40037)— JIMMY YOUNG LOS PANCHOS TRIO Isn’t It Heavenly 22 I Love Paris Herida De Amor ME-70186 (70186 x 45)— 14.4 11.1 CR-60963 (9-60963)— VIC DAMONE CA-2479 (F-2479) RAY BLOCH O Simonetta Melancholy VI-20-5390 (47-5390) Los Chavales Break All LES BAXTER O. Serenade Gigi DE-28703 (9-28703) DINAH SHORE VICTOR YOUNG Blue Canary 23 False Love Call Of The Far Waldorf Records Away Hills 40 I Believe 14.3 5.4 (70114 x ME-701 14 45)— 6.2 DE-28744 (9-28744)— RICHARD HAYMAN ORK. 4.1 THE FOUR ACES April In Portugal 41 NEW YORK—Los Chavales de Don't Forget Me MG-11457 (K-11457) Honey In The SILVANA MANGANO Horn Espana (The Kids from Spain), 24 Te Amo I Loved You 5.9 5.9 whose first U.S. album has just been 13.9 5.8 MG-11529 (K-11529)— LEROY HOLMES 42 Johnny released by RCA Victor, are being CO-40022 (4-40022)— Ruby 3.8 4.8 held over at the Waldorf Astoria’s FRANKIE LAINE TI-180 (45-180)—JOE LOCO O. Where The Winds Limelight 43 Starlight Roof until September 30 Blow VI-20-5246 (47-5246)— Too Long THE THREE SUNS 3.7 4.7 marking a four-month stay at the 25 God Bless Us All Little Red Monkey New York spot that is without prece- 12.9 13.9 VI-20-5252 (47-5252)— 44 If You Were BA-451 (45-451)— AL CAIOLA Mine dent in the 22-year history of the Cachita BRUCIE WEIL 3:4 4.2 Little Boy Blues VI-20-5367 (47-5367)— hostelry. CO-40049 (4-40049)— PEREZ PRADO O. 45 Crazy, Man, The Chavales album contains “April JIMMY BOYD SILVANA MANGANO Crazy Marco, The Polo Pony In Portugal” ( Abril En Portugal ) CA-2567 (F-2567)—MOLLY BEE 32 Say You’re 3.3 3.9 which they first introduced into the This Is My Dog Mine Again ME-70207 (70207 x 45)— 46 The Breeze U.S. when they debuted in this coun- BABY PAM 10.3 9.3 AD-5000 (45-5000)—3 DONS & 3.2 3.4 I Wanna Go To School GINNY GREEK try last summer. Litigation with a VI-20-5413 (47-5413) Tutti Fruiti Baby 47 Candy Lips diskery, however, re- SPIKE JONES O. foreign held up CR-60982 (9-60982)— 1.6 2.1 I Just Love My lease of the record until now. Mommy THE MODERNAIRES He Who Has Love 48 Return To Following their Waldorf engage- DA-801 (45-801 ) 26 Ruby HARMONY BELLS Paradise ment, the internationally-famous 12.8 13.7 Just Another Polka 1.4 1.5 CA-2457 (F-2457) DE-28676 (9-28676) “Kids,” who have been together as a LES BAXTER O. 49 Where DOLORES GRAY The band since they were students at the pub. by A Little Love Big Mamou Winds Blow CO-39994 (4-39994)— ME-70134 (70134x45)— Barcelona Conservatory of Music back HARRY JAMES EDDY HOWARD 1.3 1.4 MILTON KELLEM MUSIC CO. Inc. Palladium Party VI -20-5277 (47-5277)— in 1940, will appear at Chicago’s CR-60959 50 Just Another (9-60959)— PERRY COMO Palmer House, Miami’s Saxony Hotel, 1619 Broadway N. Y. 19 LES BROWN 0. My One And Only Polka Midnight Sun Heart i.i 2.4 and at Las Vegas and elsewhere. “If’* What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box, Music Page 20 August 29, 1953

Meeting Dates Of TBS CASH BOX-

Music Operators’ Associations

Aug. 24—Amusement Machine Operators of Baltimore Place: Mendell-Ballow Restaurant, 5435 Reisterstown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Er 11 Top Ten Records — City by City 25—Phonograph Merchants’ Assn., Cleveland, Ohio Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (executive New York, N. Y. Chicago, III. Los Angeles, Calif. board). 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Crying In The Chapel (Valli) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 3. Crying In The Chapel 3. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 3. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) (Orioles-Valli) 4. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 4. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 30 Music Guild of Nebraska 4. 5. (Perry 29 & — P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) No Other Love) Como) 5. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 5. I'm Walking Behind You 6. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 6. Hey Joe! (Frankie Laine) Place: Paddock Hotel, Beatrice, Nebraska. (Eddie Fisher) 7. You're Fooling Someone 7. I'm Walking Behind You 6. Dragnet (Ray Anthony) (Joni James) (Eddie Fisher) 7. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 8. Allez-Vous-En (Kay Starr) 8. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 9. Crying 31 —Dallas Music Operators’ Assn. 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) In The Chapel 9. I'm Walking Behind You (The Orioles) 9. With These Hands (E. Fisher) (Eddie Fisher) Place: Big Pete’s 5001 Lover’s Lane, Dallas, Tex. 10. 40 Cups Of Coffee 10. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield) 10. This Is My Song (Patti Page) (Ella Mae Morse) 31—Central States Music Guild Place: 805 Main Street, Peoria, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Detroit, Mich.

1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) Sept. 1—Amusement Machine Assn, of Philadelphia, Inc. 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 2. No Other Love (P. Como) 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 3. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 3. I'm Walking Behind You 3. Crying In The Chapel Place: Broadwood Hotel, Broad & Wood Sts., Phila., Pa. 4. I'm Walking Behind You (Eddie Fisher) (Glenn-Valli) (Eddie Fisher) 4. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 4. No Other Love (Perry Como) 5. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 5. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 5. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 1 —Western Massachusetts Music Guild, Ralph Ridgeway 6. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 6. P .S . I Love You (Hilltoppers) 6. I'm Walking Behind You 7. Crying In The Chapel 7. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) (Eddie Fisher) Place: Ivy House, West Springfield, Mass. (Orioles-Valli) 8. Song From Moulin Rouge 7. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 8. With These Hands (E. Fisher) (Percy Faith) 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 9. Half A Photograph (K. Starr) 9. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 9. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 3—Phonograph Merchants’ Assn., Cleveland, Ohio 10. Song From Moulin Rouge 10. Terry's Theme From 10. I'd Rather Die Young (Percy Faith) "Limelight" (F. Chacksfield) (The Hilltoppers) Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (general).

3—California Music Guild Dallas, Tex. Seattle, Wash. Atlanta, Ga.

Place: Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento, Calif. 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 3. P.S. 1 Love You (Hilltoppers) 3. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 3. For Me, For Me (G. Gibbs) 4. P.S. 7 California Music Guild. 4. I'm Walking Behind You 4. No Other Love (Perry Como) I Love You (Hilltoppers) (Eddie Fisher) 5. I'm Walking Behind You 5. I'm Walking Behind You Place: 311 Club, 311 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. 5. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) (Eddie Fisher) (Eddie Fisher) 6. Crying In The Chapel 6. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 6. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) (Darrell Glenn) 7. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 7. Crying In The Chapel (Valli) 8 California Music Guild 7. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 8. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 8. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 9. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 9. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) Place: Fresno Hotel, Fresno, Calif. 9. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 10. Song From Moulin Rouge 10. Song From Moulin Rouge 10. False Love (Four Aces) (Percy Faith) (Percy Faith)

9 California Music Guild

Place: Bakersfield Inn, Highway 99, Bakersfield, Calif. Denver, Colo. New Orleans, La. Cincinnati, Ohio

1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. No Other Love (Perry Como) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 10—California Music Guild 2. I'm Walking Behind You 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) (Eddie Fisher) 3. I'm Walking Behind You 3. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 4. Crying In Place: U. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Calif. 3. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) (Eddie Fisher) The Chapel 4. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 4. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) (Glenn-Alien) 5. No Other Love (Perry Como) 5. I'd Rather Die Young 5. I'm Walking Behind You 6. Song From 10—Music Operators of Northern Illinois Moulin Rouge (The Hilltoppers) (Eddie Fisher) (Percy Faith) 6. Crying In The Chapel 6. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 7. Butterflies (Patti Page) (Darrell Glenn) Place: Little Bohemia, 201 E. Ogden Ave., Westmont, 111. 7. 8. I'd Rather Die Young 7. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) You, You, You (Ames Bros.) (The Hilltoppers) 8. Butterflies (Patti Page) 8. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 9. Crying In The Chapel 9. Operators’ 9. Half A Photograph (K. Starr) Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 16—New York State Guild (Darrell Glenn) 10. Terry's Theme From 10. You're Fooling Someone 10. Song From Mou!in Rouge Place: Nelson House, Poughkeepsie, New York. "Limelight" (Chacksfield) (Joni James) (Percy Faith)

21—Westchester Operators’ Guild, Inc. Place: American Legion Hall, 57 Mitchell Place, White Boston, Mass. Shoals, Ind. Des Moines, Iowa Plains, N. Y. 1. No Other Love (Perry Como) 1. I'm Walking Behind You 1. Crying In The Chapel 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Eddie Fisher) (Darrell Glenn) 2. 3. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 4. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 3. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 3. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 5. Crying In The Chapel 4. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) 4. I'm Walking Behind You (Valli-Glenn) 5. Song From Moulin Rouge (Eddie Fisher) 6. A Dear John Letter (Percy Faith) 5. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 6. Terry's (Pat O'Day & 4 Horsemen) Theme From "Lime- 6. P.S. I Love You (Kil(toppers) 7. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) light" (Frank Chacksfield) 7. Say You're Mine Again 8. I'm Walking Behind You 7. No Other Love (Perry Como) (Perry Como) (Eddie Fisher) 8. Half A Photograph (K. Starr) 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 9. Hey Joe! (Frankie Laine) 9. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 9. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 10. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield) 10. April In Portugal (L. Baxter) 10. April In Portugal (L. Baxter)

Lansing, Mich. Boise, Idaho Reno, Nevada Coming Up Fast! 1. I'm Walking Behind You 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Eddie Fisher) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) 2. I'm Walking Behind You 2. P. 3. TOOK AWAY S. I love You (Hilltoppers) I'm Walking Behind You (Eddie Fisher) “YOU 3. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) (Eddie Fisher) 3. No Other Love (Perry Como) 4. No Qther love (Perry Como) 4. P. S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 4. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) THE FRIENDS 5. Terry's Theme From "Lime- 5. Crying In The Chapel 5. Song From Moulin Rouge light" (Frank Chacksfield) (Valli-Orioles) (Percy Faith) (I HAD AROUND ME)" 6. Crying In The Chapel 6. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 6. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) (Valli-Orioles) 7. Terry's Theme From "Lime- 7. P. S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) 7. light" (Frank Chacksfield) b/w Song From Moulin Rouge 8. With These Hands (E. Fisher) (Percy Faith) 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 9. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 8. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 9. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 9. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 10. Song From Moulin Rouge 10. Terry's Theme From "Lime- “I DON’T HAVE TO ! u light" (Frank Y 10. April In Portugal (Les Baxter). (Percy Faith) Chacksfield) Y Y TROPICANA” TELL YOU Y (THAT I LOVE YOU)'' Y St. Louis, Portland, Ore. Y Pittsburgh, Pa. Mo. sung by Y MONTY KELLY Ork. | 1. Crying In The Chapel (Valli) 1. Crying in The Chapel (Allen) 1. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) v 2. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) 2. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) 2. No Other Love (Perry Como) ON »*< | 3. No Other Love (Perry Como) 3. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) 3. P. S. I love You (Hilltoppers) BOBBY LINN 4. Tropicana (Monty Kelly) 4. I'm Walking Behind You ESSEX 4. Vaya Con Dios (Paul & Ford) RECORD 325 X (Eddie Fisher) §v 5. Don't Take Your Love From 5. With These Hands (E. Fisher) Me (Three Suns) 5. Crying In The Chapel 6. P.S. I Love You (Hilltoppers) CAMMAROTA PUB. CO. RECORDS (Darrell Glenn) 6. P.S. I Love (Hilltoppers) You 7. No Other Love (Perry Como) 6. C'est Si Bon (Eartha Kitt) 320C-U SOUTH B4*ft STRICT 234 PATTERSON AVE. 7. 7. Gambler's* Guitar (R. Draper) 8. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) PHILADELPHIA 47, PENHA. 8. You, You, You (Ames Bros.) EAST RUTHERFORD, N. J. 8. With These Hands (E. Fisher) 9. I'm Walking Behind You 9. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) BELGRADE 2-B2M (Eddie 9. Oh! (Pee Wee Hunt) Fisher) 10. Song From Moulin Rouge Manufactured and Distributed by Palda Record Company 10. Hey Joe! (Frankie Laine) 10. Song Of India (Mario Lanza) (Percy Faith) “ ” It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 21 August 29, 1953 Sensation of Philadelphia RAMA RECORDS SCORES WITH A POP HIT!!! Der! Keyes

singing DON’T BREAK MY HEART AGAINw RAMA #12

A Cash Box "SLEEPER"

Order BIG from your Nearest Distributor

subsidiary of TICO RECORDS

HI 220 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y.

* i T Johnny Moore's y V 11 y y A MILBURN y DRAGNET y y y Boilermaker BLUES'' y ERVIN y Featuring FRANKIE y b/w "PLAYING NUMBERS" y ModernMoaerr #910 y Get High y y y With It! RECORDS X

257 No. Robertson Blvd. I *:* Beverly Hills, California I

PHILADELPHIA—The entire music business has been concentrating' on a IS BOX-HAPPY! show emanating from Philadelphia, not only because it gives an indication of THIS RECORD what the future may hold, but also because it has been instrumental in selling “HINDUSTAN” a great many pop records. The show is Bob Horn’s Bandstand and it’s heard (A Dixie Mambo) five days a week over WFIL-TV from 2:45 P.M. until 5 o’clock. The program GTJ 82 has attracted the attention of teenagers from the entire area and has been BOB SCOBEY’S FRISCO BAND drawing such crowds that audiences have to be changed during the show in -‘-CLANCY HAYES’ order to get everyone in. At the upper left column Bob Horn is shown with GREAT VOCAL some of the teenagers surrounding him as he opens his show. Below that he At Our Distributors Coast to Coast is shown watching Helen O’Connell dance the “Bunny Hop.” And below that GOOB TIME JAZZ RECORD CO., INC. is a group of kids dancing before the cameras. At the top of the right hand 8481 Melrose Place Angeles 46, Calif. column Bob is pictured with his side-kick Lee Stewart. Underneath that Bob Los presents the Bandstand award to Frankie Laine. And below that fans in the outlying districts who couldn’t get to the studios gather to watch the pro-

gram. (For further details, see the editorial, “TV Disk Jockey” on page 4.)

b/w KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST “What Can I Do?” LESLIE DISTRIBUTORS ONE-STOP RECORD SERVICE NEW YORK HARTFORD, CONN. 10th AVE. 750— 126 Vi WINDSOR ST. (Phone: PLata 7-1977) Cable Address: Expo Record, N. Y. (Phone HA. 5-7123)

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

www.americanradiohistory.com ) Page 22 The Cash Box , Music August 29, 1953

A Real Come Back! " United Again" 7 .TAY DEE N With The Blues i A Latest Release 1 Sensation THE CRICKETS 1

FEATURING WHEN 1 MET YOU” / “DREAMS & WISHES" / JAY DEE 777 / Memphis Slim JOE DAVIS SINGING RECORD MANUFACTURER The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heaviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To 1619 Broadway (Circle 5-7658) New York, N. Y. The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators In New York City's Harlem Area; Chicago's South Side, and New Orleans. “The Come Back” CRYING IN THE CRYING IN THE GOOD LOVIN' \ : 1 1 L_/ ^^ B/W 1 CHAPEL CHAPEL The Clovers - Growing Bigger Day By Day i 7/ie Orioles The Orioles (Atlantic 1000) “Five O’clock Blues” (Jubilee 5122) (Jubilee 5122) UNITED #156 “MERCY SHAKE A HAND PLEASE LOVE ME CRYING IN THE Faye Adams & Joe Morris B. B. King CHAPEL (Herald 416) (R. P. M. 386) The Orioles © (Jubilee 5122) A Sure Hit in Chicago, MR. DETROIT, CLEVELAND, ST. LOUIS THE CLOCK GOOD LOVIN' DRIVE IT HOME Ad -A Johnny Ace The Clovers Hal Paige and LOS ANGELES PERCY’ KJ (Duke 112) (Atlantic 1000) (Atlantic 996) 897 VARETTA DILLARD # C'EST SI BON DON'T DECEIVE ME PLEASE DON'T Eartha Kitt Chuck Willis LEAVE ME RECORD CO , INC. (RCA Victor 20-5358) (Okeh 6985) Fats Domino Nelda Dupuy (Imperial 5240) SAVOY58 Market St., Newark, N.J. GOOD LOVIN' THE CLOCK HONEY HUSH THE GOLD COAST SINGING The Clovers Johnny Ace Joe Turner STAR ON HER FIRST ROLLING LIKE (Atlantic 1000) (Duke 112) (Atlantic 1001) United RELEASE! A BIG WHEEL" WHY, OH, WHY GET IT SHAKE, BABY, SHAKE M L® The Kings The Royals Jack Dupree “Stop Feeling AlJ (Jax 314) (Federal 12133) (Red Robin 11 2)

1 WALK ALONE BABY, IT'S YOU THE CLOCK Sorry For MK Voca leers The Spaniels Johnny Ace (Red Robin 119) (Chance) (Duke 112) Yourself” PLEASE DON'T LEAVE TOO MUCH LOVIN' DON'T DECEIVE ME B/W ME The "5" Royales Chuck Willis Fats Domino (Apollo 448) (Okeh 6985) “Riding With The (Imperial 5240) TOO MUCH LOVIN' DRAGNET BLUES PLEASE LOVE ME AJ M The "5" Roy ales Johnny Moore B. B. King Blues” (Apollo 448) (Modern 910) (R.P.M. 386) UNITED #157 The Flairs THESE FOOLISH A SENSATIONAL HIT! HELP ME SOMEBODY SHIRLEY'S BACK J7i\ THINGS The "5" Royales Shirley & Lee 111# The Dominoes (Apollo 446) (Aladdin 3192) UNITED RECORD CO. “I HAD A LOVE” 'T (Federal 12129) 5052 Cottage Grove, CHICAGO b/w “SHE WANTS TO ROCK” in in i In I Something Great MEMPHIS 1 [sAN FRANCISCOl NEWARK i on States! CRYING IN THE THE CLOCK CRYING IN THE CHAPEL Johnny Ace CHAPEL “People Will Talk” The Orioles (Duke 112) The Orioles (Jubilee 5122) B/W (Jubilee 5122) THE CLOCK SHAKE A HAND FEELING GOOD Love” AkA Johnny Ace Faye Adams & Joe Morris Little Junior “When You (Duke 112) (Herald 416) (Sun 187)

JUST WALKIN' CLIFF BUTLER PLEASE LOVE ME CRYING IN THE IN THE RAIN Ad B. B. King CHAPEL M Prisonaires WA (R. P. M. 386 The Orioles AND THE DOVES (Jubilee 5122) (Sun 186) STATES #123 —^ PLEASE DON'T GOOD LOVIN' SHAKE A HAND JTa leave ME The Clovers Faye Adams & Joe Morris iff Fats Domino (Atlantic 1000) (Herald 416) - ^ ^ (Imperial 5240)

The West Coast GOOD LOVIN' PLEASE LOVE ME GOOD LOVIN' The Clovers S. B. King The Clovers (Atlantic 1000) Blues Shouter! (Atlantic 1000) (It. P. M. 386)

— MY DEAR, GET IT TOO MUCH LOVIN' DARLING Royals The "5" Royales GATES 8508 Sunset Blvd., HoMvwood 46. Cal. #1A DEAREST The THE GREAT (Apollo 448) 1 1# Five Willows (Federal 12133) SINGING (Allen 1000) DONT DECEIVE ME WHY, OH, WHY THE CLOCK Johnny Ace “Mother-In-Law” Newborn WyM Chuck Willis The Kings Phineas (Okeh 6985) (Jax 314) (Duke 112) B/W AT MSBEST M PLEASE THIRD DEGREE TOO MUCH LOVIN' DONT Baby” The "5" Royales LEAVE ME “Rockaby & J n Eddie Boyd (Chess 1541) (Apollo 448) Fats Domino STATES #124 HOW HIGH (Imperial 5240)

GET 1T TONGUE-TIED BLUES COUNTRY BOOGIE (JRDERTODAY^ /TV Jack Dupree Elmore James THE MOON' MJ The Royals (King 4633) (Checker 777) tyur (Federal 12133) " "ROUND ABOUT MIDNIGHT 1 MY HEART STATES RECORD CO. -/vow.' MERCY, MR. PERCY MERCY, MR. PERCY CROSS MO. 500 Varetta Dillard Varetta Dillard Sonny Boy Williamson 8 i 1 I 5052 Cottage Grove, CHICAGO /Savoy 897) (Savoy 89 7) (Trumpet 144) Peacock’s Progressive Jazz ;

“It’s Whof* in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 23 August 29, 1953

The Herald Story

NEW YORK—Herald Records, which has had two hits in a row with “Paradise Hill” and now with the much talked about “Shake A Hand,” was re-organized back in April of this year. This is the story behind the revamping. When the set-up at Herald was made, Jack Angel was appointed pres- ident, A1 Silver vice president and Jack Braverman, treasurer. Then the company immediately entered into an agreement with Jack Angel for his The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heaviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To recording of “Paradise Hill” by the The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators in Dallas, Los Angeles and Other Cities Listed. Embers and released it on the Herald label. Since its release, the platter has CRYING IN THE CRYING IN THE CRYING IN THE sold a reported and is still said m B CHAPEL CHAPEL CHAPEL 25,000 ’ to be moving well. long after- The Orioles The Orioles The Orioles Not (Jubilee 5 122) (Jubilee 5122) (Jubilee 5122) wards, the diskery got together with ork leader Joe Morris and signed him 4*% THE CLOCK THE CLOCK GOOD LOVIN' to an exclusive recording contract BgJI Johnny Ace Johnny Ace The Clovers with Herald. With the Morris ag- (Duke (Duke 112) 112) (Atlantic 1000) gregation was a vocalist named Fay Scruggs. On her personal appearances, PLEASE DON'T GOOD LOVIN' TOO MUCH LOVIN' for the past few months, Fay had been BfB LEAVE ME The Clovers The "5" Royales singing a song called “Shake A Hand.” Fats Domino (Atlantic 1000) (Apollo 448) The execs of the company heard Joe (Imperial 5240) and Fay do the number and im- mediately grabbed it and signed Fay WHY, OH, WHY DON'T DECEIVE ME THE CLOCK Scruggs to a contract, changing her 4a B The Kings Chuck Willis Johnny Ace 1^4 (Jax 314) (Okeh 6985) (Duke 112) name to Faye Adams. A recording was made of “Shake A Hand” and after an intense promotion job on the IT MERCY, MR. PERCY BUT OFFICER GET wax, the number took off. 4^ The Royals BaB Varetta Dillard Sonny Knight The record company has (Savoy 897) (Aladdin 3195) (Federal 12133) proved to its distributors that it is not a one- shot label. The company’s intentions 49% GOOD LOVIN' PLEASE DON'T HOUSE PARTY are to continue releasing good rec- fB The Clovers LEAVE ME Louis Jordan ords. “Foolish One” by the Rocketeers (Atlantic 1000) Fats Domino (Decca 28756) is reported to be in ' making noise the (Imperial 5240) Los Angeles area, and the company has in the it THAT'S MY DESIRE GET IT MESS AROUND can other items which HP]B Flamingos The Royals Ray Charles thinks show great promise. (Chance) (Federal 12133) (Atlantic 999) mourn WITH , 0ACKED HELP ME SOMEBODY TONGUE-TIED BLUES DRAGNET BLUES The "5" Royales Jack Dupree Johnnie Moore mallard com (Apollo 446) (King 4633) (Modern 910) Sax Savoy’s Dillard 5 O'CLOCK IN THE 49% 1 LOVE YOU SO SHE WANTS TO ROCK Bl The Crows The Flairs MORNING (Rama 5) (Flair 1012) Memphis Slim (United) To Head Tour

/ftv TOO MUCH LOVIN' MY DEAR, AFTER HOUR JOINT "5" Royales DEAREST DARLING Jimmy Coe 1 1 1 fhe NEW YORK— Varetta Dillard, Five Willows (States 118) (Apollo 448) recording artist, whose “Mercy, (Allen 1000) Savoy Mr. Percy” has been high in The Cash Box “Hot” charts for the past four to six weeks, has been signed to head in in in a package that will tour the south. I | The Gale Agency has lined up a solid DALLAS ItiashvilleI ATLANTA] supporting cast which includes Bull | Moose Jackson, King Records. Bull Moose had a solid seller in his last release, “Meet Me With Your Black Dress On.” Also starring with the CRYING IN THE THE SHAKE A HAND CLOCK package are The Royales, a Federal Adams & Joe Morris CHAPEL Johnny Ace A B Faye hitting big with (Herald 416) The Orioles (Duke 112) group. The Royals are (Jubilee 5122) “Get It.” Miss Dillard, on the strength of PLEASE DONT CRYING IN THE CRYING IN THE her last three releases, “Easy Easy LEAVE CHAPEL ME CHAPEL Baby,” “Them Their Eyes” and “Mer- Fats Dohino The Orioles The Orioles established (Jubilee 5122) (Imperial 5240) (Jubilee 5122) cy Mr. Percy,” has her- self as a proven performer and con- GOOD LOVIN' THE CLOCK GOOD LOVIN' sistent record seller. B(B The Clovers lohnny Ace The Clovers Savoy Records has another Varetta (Duke (Atlantic 1000) 112) (Atlantic 1000) disk in the can and will release it about September 1st in order to take advantage of the thrush’s scheduled FEELING GOOD GOOD LOVIN' PLEASE LOVE ME 0% bookings in The Howard Theatre, 4k B Little Junior The Clovers B. B. King (Sun 187) (Atlantic 1000) (R. P. M. 386) Washington on September 4, The Royal Theatre, Baltimore, September 12 and Pep’s Musical Bar, Philadel- WILD, WILD JUST WALKIN' IN PLEASE DONT Bs* young men THE RAIN LEAVE ME phia, September 28. WM4 Ruth Brown Prisonaires Fats Domino (Atlantic 993) (Sun 186) (Imperial 5240)

PLEASE DON'T PLEASE LOVE ME MERCY, MR. PERCY #JB LEAVE ME B. B. King Varetta Dillard ^h^4 Pots Domino (R. P. M. 386) (Savoy 897) (Imperial 5240) McPhatter Forms LOVIN' TOO MUCH LOVIN' THIRD DEGREE TOO MUCH "5" MmrA The "5" Royales The Royales Eddie Boyd WM (Apollo 448) (Apollo 448) (Chess 1541) The Drifters

RENT MAN BLUES MERCY, MR. MERCY TOO MUCH LOVIN' The "5" Royales Clyde McPhatter, B ! B Mercy Dee Varetta Dillard NEW YORK— (Specialty 466) (Savoy 897) (Apollo 448) formerly of Billy Ward’s Dominoes, formed his own vocal group called the Drifters, it was announced by George MESS DRAGNET BLUES get rr 49% AROUND Treadwell, who signed him to a per- Say Charles Johnny Moore The Royals Ba 1 sonal management contract recently. (Atlantic 999) ( Modern 910) (Federal 12133) CHESS ^4 McPhatter used to sing lead tenor with the Dominoes. The Drifters, RECOPO COR P, DON'T DECEIVE ME SHAKE A HAND TONGUE-TIED BLUES signed to an Atlantic recording con- Chuck Willis Faye Adams & Joe Morris Jack Dupree 111 tract will have its first record re- 750 E 49th ST. CHICAGO. ILL (Okeh 6985) (Herald 416) (King 4633) leased within a week or two.

“fl’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 24 August 29, 1953

THE 4 DUKES BILL DOGGETT TRIO (Duke 116) THE CASE BOX (King 4650) “CRYING IN THE CHAPEL” “PERCY SPEAKS” (2:36) [Bil- © (2:58) The 4 Dukes enter the * AWARD O THE WEEK* © lace-BMI] The Bill Doggett Trio “Chapel” derby with their lush ver- wax a slow jazz item with Doggett sion of the hit tune. While a little making smart sounds on the Ham- late for certain markets that have mond. been saturated, could get a big play in “ONE SCOTCH, ONE BOURBON, “FROG LEGS” (2:14) “READY MIX” (2:34) [Billace- the south where the Duke label is veiy ONE BEER” (2:50) [Venice Music-BMI] © BMI] Flip is Doggett on a fast strong. The boys give it a lovely beat with a similar treatment. [Aladdin reading and the disk is certain to Music-BMI] “I WISH YOUR PICTURE WAS capture a fair share of the sales from NELDA DUPUY-IKE PERKINS “WHAT CAN I DO” (3:05) YOU” (2:16) here-on-in. (United 157) ,“I DONE DONE IT” (2:55) [Aladdin Music-BMI] [Venice Music-BMI] “RIDING WITH THE BLUES” [Spotlight Attractions] A novelty (2:37) [Pamlee-BMI] The Ike AMOS MILBURN LLOYD PRICE © which combines all the titles of the Perkins ork dishes up a quick beat (Specialty 471) r & b hits of the past months. (Aladdin 3197) bounce riding the blues as per the title. Nelda Dupuy sings a short TERRY GIBBS SEXTET Q The man who has gotten more • Lloyd Price, one of the most chorus early in the waxing and at the (Brunswick 80224) finis with the taking free publicity for the liquor indus- valuable pieces of property in the ork over a big (2:42) “I MAY BE WRONG” tx-y that all the hired press agents piece of the wax. rhythm and blues field, comes ® [Advance Music Corp-ASCAP] combined, Amos Milburn, comes “ST0P FEELING SORRY FOR The oldie is given the Terry Gibbs through with a pair of potent through with his third in the sei-ies O YOURSELF (3:00) [Pamlee- treatment and the Sextet comes of “drink” songs. The latest, “One decks. The upper lid, “Frog Legs”, BMI] With docs claming t ore and through with a good listening and more people feeling Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer” is a rhythmic slow bounce nov- sorry for them- side. Gibbs is a master on dancing is a slow rhythmic blues shouted selves each passing day, this tune elty chant about the frog legs the vibes. by Milburn with the warmth and gives some good advice. Miss Dupuy A. “SWINGING THE ROBERT feeling he is so capable of inject- peddler. Orking is striking as it sings the slow blues softly. [Kahl Music-BMI] © G.” (2:26) ing. Since the chanter’s baby left maintains the steady beat behind Terry does a bit of swinging for his RUDY GREEN him he’s on a drinking kick and he the blues chanter. Price is a solid cast and comes through with some (Chance 1139) can’t get off. Milburn has another performer and he puts his talents ear tickling sounds. “L0VE IS A PAIN” (2:37) big one in this etching. The under on display on this piece of a wax. [Joni Music-BMI] Rudy LITTLE ESTHER O Green lid, “What Can I Do”, is a slow love The flipdeck, “I Wish Your Picture does a deep voiced chant on a slow (Decca 28804) romantic blues about the woes of be- “TALKIN’ ALL OUT ditty with Milburn giving a tender Was You,” is a slow romantic la- MY ing in love. Green’s vocal is strong, [Collins Music- and soft portrayal of the deserted ment with Price singing the me- © HEAD” (2:45) his guitaring good and the orking by BMI] Little Esther, on her first re- lover who pleads with his woman Iodic blues top drawer. Tune is King Kolax in the mood. lease for Decca, squeels a slow blues. to return. Guitar support is ex- simple and melodic and the instru- “NO NEED OF YOUR CRYING” The tune is a cute light hearted ro- cellent. Top deck is a must for the mental support helps Price sell © (2:36) [Joni Music-BMI] The mantic bouncer. under lid is a fast jump with Green “IF YOU WANT ME” (2:52) boxes. effectively. Two good decks. selling in lively manner. A better [Collins Music-BMI] Flip is a j than avei’age deck with Green singing slow romantic blues with Little Esther and guitaring effectively. singing a tender, warm and sensuous vocal. Leroy Kirkland ork provides EDWARD GATES WHITE the musical cushion with the sax (States 124) lending some colorful support. “MOTHER IN LAW” (2:30) [Pamlee BILLY (boy) ARNOLD Music-BMI] Edward ns CASS BOX Gates White does a slow blues novelty, (Cool 103) telling his mother-in-law to mind her “HELLO STRANGER” (2:42) SLEEPER! Of THE WEEK own business and stay out of his. Billy (boy) Arnold sings a slow ® Ktes White maligns the much abused mom- simple blues effectively. Harmonica in-law in accomplished manner. in the background helps round out “ROCKABYE BABY” a strong instrumental support. “SOMEBODY WORK ON MY “NADINE” 2:39) (2:37) [Pamlee Music-BMI] “I AIN’T GOT NO MONEY” BABY’S MIND” (2:25) © White sings [ARC-BMI] a rhythmic quick beat in exciting ® (2:39) Flip is a quick beat spir- [Park Avenue-BMI] fashion. A light hearted lovers chant. ited ditty that comes out the better “I’M ALL ALONE” (2:37) Smart sax solo bit adds color side. Harmonica gets a bigger play “WHATEVER YOU’RE DOIN’” to the etching. on this end and helps liven the etch- (2:37) [Park Avenue-BMI] [ARC-BMI] ing. Vocal is ok. THE DU DROPPERS THE CORONETS JOHNNY MOORE’S THREE BLAZERS (Modern 911) THE LAMPLIGHTERS (RCA Victor 20-5425) (Chess 1549) (Federal 12149) “OLD WORRY” (2:41) [Modern “TURN ME LOOSE” (2:30) Music-BMI] Johnny Moore’s 3 • The Du Droppers, after their A prediction! Watch this group © [Armo-BMI] The Lamplighters • Blazers, with Mari Jones on the vocal, third straight hit on the Victor sock out a x-ocking quick beat wildie and watch this disk, “Nadine”. The collaborate on a soft and simple piece label, come up with a pair that complete with screams and handclaps. boys stir a mess of melodic that comes through effectively. have the earmarks. The top deck, up Exciting and should “IN THE HOME” (2:41) [Mod- catch its share “Somebody Work On My Baby’s sounds that are thrilling to listen of loot. ® ern Music-BMI] Under portion, a Mind” is a quick beat bounce blues to. A new group, The Coronets, “PART OF ME” (2:45) [Armo- slow religious tune, shows thrush with a spiritual feel, although the melt their way through a lovely © BMI] A slow romantic blues bal- Mari Jones off to her best advantage lyrics are definitely not leligious. lad for a change of pace as the slow ballad that gets under your as she reads in tender fashion. boys The boys delve into voodoo and blend smoothly. magic as they drive out the in- skin. It’s a natural for the boxes LINDA HOPKINS fectious pulsating item with excite- GRIFFIN BROS. because it’s one that you will listen (Crystalette 2001) ment and expert teamwork. The (Dot 1171) to time and time again. The lead “THREE TIME LOSER” (2:26) flip, “Whatever You’re Doin’ ”, is “MOVE IT ON OVER” (2:41) is excellent. Tune also has great [Hai'vey Music-BMI] Linda Hop- another fast moving item with © The Griffin Bros, etch a middle gay © pop possibilities. Flip, “I’m All kins sings a slow jump blues with lyrics that say nothing but intrigue tempo bouncer in spirited fashion. stark dramatic lyrics about the three with what is left unsaid. A lively Alone”, is a quick beat jump item Orking is happy and spirits lifting. time loser about to pay the penalty. ditty belted with zest and sure to “BOUNCING HOME” (2:37) given a solid performance by The She killed her good time daddy. Gal provided a chuckle. If the listener © [Gallatin Music-BMI] Reverse Coronets with more than ample can sing and does. A sti-ong pos- is not sure of what is happening, deck is a slow bounce instrumental sibility. perhaps a visit with Kinsey musical assist by the Sax Mallard done with a pulsating tempo. Saxing would provide the answer. combo. “TEARS OF JOY” (2:37) [Los jumps for an exciting addition to the O Feliz Music-BMI] A slow blues side. sung with emotion and warmth.

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 25 August 29, 1953

NEW YORK: A certainty since it’s release a couple of weeks back, “Crying In The Chapel” by The Orioles on Jubilee has hit the top of the “Hot” charts in national sales. That, however, doesn’t tell the full story. The Orioles version is also lapping over into the pop field for one of the most amazing stories of recent months. Usually one or two versions step out and throw a stranglehold on sales with the other half a dozen or so releases on CRYING IN THE the same tune sharing pieces of what’s left. “Chapel” CHAPEL has been released in pop, country, r & b and spiritual and all have been gathering large sales. Reports com- The Orioles ing in show Darrel Glenn, June Valli, Rex Allen, Ella Fitzgerald and The Orioles all selling well with Sister O (Jubilee 5122) Rosetta Tharpe selling a goodly share in Spiritual. Unable to tell as this point which version will end up the leader. The Orioles, with strong sales in pop have the r & b version all to themselves, which in the final analysis could put them on top. . . . Julie Stearns, LOVIN' B.M.I Publishers, snatched up the current sensation, GOOD “Shake A Hand”. Tune was waxed by Faye Adams on Clovers Herald with the Joe Morris Orchestra handling the The backing. Morris, incidentally, authored the tune. (Atlantic 1000) FAYE ADAMS Should see some big pop versions on the market shortly. . . . Ahmet Ertegun and Jerry Wexler, Atlantic Records, flew down to New Orleans to cut a session. While there Ahmet and Jerry Will sign a new artist, John Cole, and include him in the session with Joe Turner and Ray Charles. Clyde McPhatter, much publicized lead of the Dominoes who moved over to Atlantic to form his own group has named them The Drifters. First THE CLOCK release due out in about a week. . . . Larry Picus, who has the “Jack The Bell Boy” show on WJIV-Savannah, Ga., putting out his own R & B label, “Family Ace Records”. First sides released will feature Bill Johnson and His 4 Steps of Johnny

. . the Rhythm. . Ben DeCosta, working under the Gale Agency banner, touring (Duke 112) deep south promoting the Joe Louis, Ruth Brown, Buddy Johnson, Clover,

Lester Young package. . . . Irv Cohen, Essex Distributors, Newark, N.J., popping buttons ’cause his charming daughter took the third place loving cup competing with 350 contestants in a local “Charming Child Contest”. CHICAGO: A1 Benson has the Parrot label in speedy action. The firm just signed up PLEASE DONT four stars: Coleman Hawkins, Leo Parker, Joe Williams and Curtis Jones. In LEAVE ME addition two new releases made this past week: Curtis Jones’ “Cool Playing Blues” and the spiritual star, Bessie Griffin’s latest, “The Story Of Job”. Action Fats Domino

aplenty over at Parrot. . . . George and Ernie Leaner, all excited over B. B. King’s “Please Love Me”, Chuck Willis’ “Don’t Deceive (Imperial 5240) Me” and Johnny Ace’s “The Clock”, going great for

them. . . . Alan (Moon Dog) Freed and his wife pass thru on their way from Cleveland for a vacation in WWOT-70Z Las Vegas. Alan is the discoverer of The Coronets who are clicking like mad on Chess’ “Nadine” disk. In fact, TOO MUCH LOVIN' Leonard Chess claims that “Nadine” is upsetting all sales records for the firm, at the rate of 25,000 per The "5" Royales week being shipped. “And that’s only the beginning”, Len reports. “Just watch ‘Nadine’ roll right up to (Apollo 448)

No. 1 on the charts”, he says. . . . Art Sheridan broke thru the wail to double his present space and his address now is: 1153-55 E. 47th. Two disks rolling for Art, “Baby It’s You” with The Spaniels, and “Feelin’ Good” by Junior Parker—on the Sun label out of Memphis. . . . This may not surprise some, but, PLEASE LOVE ME gSSBSp there’s bound to be more R & B labels concentrating in Chicago than ever be- fore. The reason? Centralization of shipping and coverage of the R & B mar- B. B. King kets. Within 1,000 mile radius of Chicago all great R & B centers. Whereas, those ’way out West, now faced with 4 to 5 days if shipping in by truck to this O (R.P.M. 386) area, and if airfreighting the cost is terrif’. Swingtime moved an office in here and are very tremendously happy over the move. In fact, others plan to decen- tralize distribution here and, possibly, open their own offices, for more intensive Jesse coverage of the market—east, south and west. . . . Capitol Lounge, just across the alley from the Chicago Theatre, featuring James Moody, who will be fol- lowed by Earl Bostic, getting plenty attention from R & B fans. SHAKE A HAND LOS ANGELES: Faye Adams & Joe Morris One of the biggest events in the Rhythm and Blues field was held at the Shrine Auditorium Saturday August 15th. Some of the top artists in the field (Herald 416) turned out to present Gene Norman’s, fourth annual, Rhythm and Blues Jubilee. Star headliners included:—Johnny Ace and his orchestra, Willie Mae “Big

Landis and Dick “Uncle Huggie Boy” Hugg. . . . Leo and Eddie Messner report that Harry the “Hipster” The Royals i Gibson started off his new series of recordings on the Intro label by cutting “Snow White” and “The City O (Federal 12133)

Mouse and the Country Mouse”. . . . Two real belly- rollers! . . . Johnny “Dragnet Blues” Moore will soon 0f±lob!_ be hitting the road doing a series of one-nighters

throughout the midwest and East. . . . Joe Bihari was last reported on his way to Las Vegas to meet with deejay Allen “Moon Dog” Freed of Cleveland’s station DON'T DECEIVE ME WJW. From there Joe will head for Chicago to cut Chuck Willis WILLIE MAE THORNTON some sessions with B. B. King on the RPM label. Next stop Detroit for more sessions with Ellmore James, (Okeh 6985) Johnny Jones and John Lee Hooker on Flair. . . . Missed the face of pretty

Lee Rupe over at Specialty. . . . Found out she’s taking a few days off to move. Could it be that Husband Art would rather pack up and leave than take ad- #temptation of scooping them Art decided MERCY, MR. PERCY to move. . . . Two new vocal groups have just been signed on by Specialty to do some platters. They are the PARROT RECORD CO. new Metronomes. . . . Also sniritual song writer Varetta Dillard & singer Alex Bradford from Chicasro. ... It was reported that Jimmie Logins 4307 SO. PARKWAY, CHICAGO just recorded the first 3-D platter in (Savoy Tel: OAkland 4-5254 the Rhythm & Blues field for Specialty. . . . 897) Recent reports indicate that Ralph Bass, A & R for Federal, will soon cut Earl Bostic’s, “Dedication To A Soldier”, in Cincinnati. ” “D’s IThat's in THE CASH BOX That Counts www.americanradiohistory.com Page 26 August 29, 1953 The Cash Box , Music Groups Take Over R & B Field

While Novelties Were Riding High Only 6 Months Ago, Today Vocal Combos Dominate the R & B Market

NEW YORK—The novelty trend of hits in the past, but their accep- with “My Dear, Dearest Darling” and that -had captured the rhythm and tance seems to be at an all-time peak Pete Dorraine’s Allen Label became blues market a short six months ago at this time. an R & B factor. Tico Records, firmly Two Great Sides! seems to have run its course and the Back in 1949 and 1950 the Orioles established in the mambo field, de- new bent seems to be toward the and the Ravens shared the spotlight cided to launch an R & B label, Rama. WILLIE vocal groups. Vocal combos are not at the top of the heap. In 1951 and One of their first releases was “Gee”

new and they have had their . share 1952 the Dominoes and the Clovers and “I Love You So” by the Crows. SMITH moved up with the Orioles and Ravens Both sides have been showing sporad- still holding their audiences. ically in different cities and as a re- sult, (THE LION) # 1 POP AND R & B 1953 started with novelties garner- Rama finds entree more readily ACROSS THE COUNTRY ing in and his orchestra the coin with tunes like “I Don’t granted them by R & B distribs playing Know,” “Mama, He Treats Your throughout the nation. Veejay crashed THE ORIOLES Daughter Mean,” ‘Baby Don’t Do It,” with the introduction of the Spaniels’ “WHEN THE SAINTS GO “I’m Gone,” “I’m Mad,” Hounddog,” “Baby It’s You.” This master was MARCHIHG IN” “CRYING IN and others. These hits started an ava- later sold to Chance Records which BCR 500A lanche of answers like “Yes I Know,” has issued the disk on its own label, “I Wanna Know,” “Daughter, It’s chance also has another team, “The Vocal by MYRA JOHNSON THE CHAPEL” Your Red Wagon,” “Shirley Come Flamingoes, who clicked not too long “THE LION STEPS OUT” b/w Home” and “Shirley’s Back,” “I’m ago with “That’s My Desire.” The BCR 500B "DON'T YOU THINK Glad ,” “Bearcat,” “Baby I’m Doing Kings on Jax are a strong item in It,” and innumerable others. For a “Why, Oh Why.” I OUGHTA KNOW" time, it seemed in order to assure a Sun, also a new label, had one pre- Jubilee 5122 # fairly good record sale all the manu- vious hit. It more or less established facturer had to do was to issue an itself with “Bearcat,” one of the an- JUBILEE RECORD CO. Inc answer to a best selling novelty. An- swer novelties. Sun at this moment swers called for more answers and looks to further solidify its stature 315 W. 47th St.. N. Y. N. Y. 55 W. 56 tH St. Phone: more answers called for more answers with “Walking In The Rain” by the New York 19 Circle 6-0105-6 till finally the bubble burst. Buying Prisonaires, a sextet who met and switched to the vocal groups. formed at a Tennessee penitentiary. A small New York firm, named Red MGM had its best selling R & B IT'S A HIT!! Robin, came up with a smart sounding waxing for some time when the Crick- 99 group, The Du Droppers, who broke ets punched through with “You’re 66 into national prominence with “Can’t Mine.” Joe Davis, who at the- time of BANANA SPLIT Do Sixty No More.” The result of the hit was heading the R & B de- EXCELLO 2009-45-78 this was their transfer to the RCA partment for MGM, has since opened Attention Western Distributors: Order From Monarch in Los Angeles. Victor label and two more successful his own record company, Jay-Dee and Releases, “I Wanna Know” and “I has taken the Crickets with him. Found Out.” Their third effort on Duke Records, a power in R & B for Victor has just been offered to the this past year, entered the vocal group market. derby with the 4 Dukes. Their initial With the Du Droppers at Victor, platter is that hot “Crying In The Red Robin emerged on the charts Chapel.” again with the Vocaleers who hit with Federal and King, always strong “Is It A Dream.” with such groups as the Dominoes What could be called the comeback and the Swallows has another hit “Get NEWS that’s UP-TO-THE-MINUTE of the year, and what could also be- It” going with the Royals. come the top r & b record of 1953, Chess, not to be outdone, jumped is to be credited to the Orioles on into the picture with what could be- REVIEWS of the LATEST RECORDS Jubilee. Presented to the trade after come one of the big ones of the year, the tune, “Crying In The Chapel,” al- “Nadine” by the Coronets. This tune ready was an established hit in the has taken off like a greyhound after compiled EVERY WEEK pop and country fields with about an a rabbit. CHARTS eight or nine weeks’ start, the Orioles’ Flair, a fledgling label started by version proceeded to shoot into the the Biharis of Modern and RPM, has number one position in R & B and has created a flurry with its first, ‘I Had LEADING RECORD FIRMS, established quite a grip on pop sales ADS horn A Love” by the Flairs. as well. The Orioles, before “Chapel” is always a has run its course, may find them- And certainly United threat with the Four Blazes. ARTISTS and PUBLISHERS selves a power in pop as well as its forte, R & B. Most consistent of the established Every In groups has been Atlantic Records’ the Week Clovers, who have hit with seven Nonchalant straight, and are at this writing shoot- ing to the pinnacle with the sensa- tional “Good Lovin’,” and the Domin- BOX oes, of Federal Records, who have THE CASH come through with “The Bells” and “These Foolish Things” in the past half year. Atlantic Records is also ALL FOR riding merrily with another group, the ONLY *15. PER YEAR Cardinals, who have a best seller in their current disk “Lovie Darling.” Also, the long awaited release of the (52 ISSUES) newly formed group, the Drifters, is about to be marketed. The Drifters are headed by Clyde McPhatter, for- merly lead singer for the Dominoes on most of their hits. THE CASH BOX Apollo Records got into both novelty 26 West 47th StrMt and group classifications with the “5” New York 19, N. Y. Royales’ “Baby Don’t Do It” tnd “Help Me Somebody.” Their third effort, year (52 issues) at $15. Enclosed Our Please enter our subscription for 1 released a couple of weeks ago looks Check Please Send Us A Bill like it also has the makings. The trend has aided in no uncertain NEW YORK—Goldie Goldmark, FIRM NAME terms to launch many new labels. Un- established groups have become names publisher of “Please Play Our Song non- in the trade and at the same time Mr. Record Man” shows just how ADDRESS he have lifted their labels from the ranks chalant a publisher can be when unknowns. The aforementioned learns that he’s having his tune re- ZONE STATE of the CITY Du Droppers established Red Robin; corded. Goldie’s song has two top Fontaine the Embers with “Paradise Hill’ fa- notch versions, one by the other Individual's Name miliarized the trade with Herald Rec- Sister on RCA Victor and the by ords. The Five Willows came through Don Cornell on Coral. « ” It’s What's in THE CASH BOX That Counts www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 27 August 29, 1953

Marek Flies To Europe Meadowbrook Show Attracts Names LADDER

NEW YORK George Marek, direc- NEW YORK—The “Music From tor of artists and repertoire for RCA Meadowbrook” show over ABC-TV Victor Records, left August 21 on a has been attracting top record and four-week trip that will take him to music personalities. To date such Rome, Madrid and London to scout names have appeared on the show as talent and confer with the company’s Ralph Marterie, Neal Hefti, Sauter- European affiliates. Finegan, Ray McKinley, King Guion, Jose Curbello, Salt City Five, Korn He is scheduled to inspect new RCA Kobblers, Lou Monte, Manone, Victor disk factories in Italy and Wingy Curtis. Spain and assist in blue-printing and Sonny originates from Frank plans for their first record catalogues. The show Dailey’s Meadowbrook in Cedar During his stay in London Marek will Grove, N.J. every night meet with key personnel of the com- Saturday from 7 to 8 P.M. It’s directed by pany’s affiliate and work on new rep- (ffidmd Eddie ertoire planned for the Melachrino Nugent. Strings, whose recordings have racked The program, now in its third month, has been attracting plenty of RECORDS up impressive sales for RCA Victor attention rec- in this country. in the music, band and ord business, as well as from teen age Marek, who visited Europe last in audiences. As a matter of fact, several February, will return here on Septem- sponsors of teen age products are ber 19. negotiating to buy the show. BONNIE LOU TENNESSEE WIG WALK HAND-ME-DOWN HEART 1237 and 45-1237 Monte Bruce Back In Action After Army Stint RUBY WRIGHT YOU WALKED OUT ON MY DREAMS

I ONLY HAVE ONE LIFETIME NEW YORK—Monte Bruce, who “Tropicana’ recorded by Essex. And 1249 and 45-1249 IT'S BEEN SO LONG was recently released from the army, he has also been promoting and as- THE GLOBE is back in the promotion business. sisting Hal Jackson on his new Bird- TROTTERS Webb Pierce Monte has just signed Adrienne Kent MY GAL SAL mid- to land show heard nightly from SUNDOWN a recording contract for Holiway 1210 and 45-1210 (Decca 28725; 9-28725) night to six A.M. via WABC in New O Records. In addition he has been do- ing a bang-up job on Monty Kelly’s York.

MEXICAN JOE WtU.mm MOON MULLICAN

Jim Reeves I DONE IT THE TEN FOLK AND WESTERN RECORDS GRANDPA STOLE MY BABY 45-116) 1244 and 45-1244 (Abbott 116; YORK BROTHERS DISK JOCKEYS PLAYED MOST THIS WEEK WHY DONT YOU OPEN THE DOOR YOU'RE MY EVERY DREAM COME TRUE 1248 and 45-1248 HEY JOE! 1. IT'S BEEN SO LONG Webb Pierce (Decca) CHARLIE GORE OH MISERABLE LOVE Carl Smith 2. HEY JOE! . Carl Smith (Columbia) I DIDN'T KNOW 1256 and 45-1256 (Columbia 21129; 4-21129) 3. CRYING IN THE CHAPEL Darrell Glenn (Valley) DON RENO & RED SMILEY 4. A DEAR JOHN LETTER . Jean Shepard & Ferlin CHOKING THE STRINGS | Huskey (Capitol) I'M THE TALK OF THE if///// TOWN RUB-A-DU8-DUB TT FORGOT MORE THAN YOU'LL 1235 and 45-1235

Hank Thompson EVER KNOW . . Davis Sisters (RCA Victor) O (Capitol 2445; F-2445) 6. IS ZAT YOU MYRTLE? . The Carlisles (Mercury) 7. RUB-A-DUB-DUB . Hank Thompson (Capitol) TINY BRADSHAW OFF AND ON 8. 1 WON'T BE HOME NO MORE Hank Williams (MGM) FREE FOR ALL CRYING IN THE 4647 and 45-4647 9. CARIBBEAN Mitchell Torok (Abbott) JACK DUPREE CHAPEL TONGUE-TIED BLUES 10. HOW'S THE WORLD TREATING THE BLUES GOT ME ROCKIN' Darrell Glenn 4633 and 45-4633 YOU . . Eddy Arnold (RCA Victor) EARL BOSTIC (Valley 101; 45-101) THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU MEMORIES 4653 and 45-4653 LULA REED A DEAR JOHN LETTER DON'T MAKE ME LOVE YOU GOING BACK TO MEXICO Jean Shepard & Ferlin 4649 and 45-4649 Huskey O (Capitol 2502; F-2502)

THE ROYALS I WONT BE HOME GET IT NO IT AIN'T NO MORE 12133 and 45-12133 Hank Williams BILLY WARD AND (MGM HIS DOMINOES o 11533; K-11533) YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN WHERE NOW, LITTLE HEAR T2139 and 45-12139 TRADEMARK BIG JAY McNEELY NERVOUS MAN NERVOUS Carl Smith ROCK CANDY 12141 and 45-12141 (Columbia 21119; 4-21119) YOUNG JOHN 0 WATSON MOTOR HEAD BABY SAD FOOL CARIBBEAN 12131 and 45-12131 ST Mitchell Torok •ISTUBUTD

(Abbott 140; 45-140)

I FORGOT MORE THAN YOU'LL EVER KNOW Davis Sisters (RCA Victor 20-5345; 47-5345

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box, Music Page 28 August 29, 1953

DJ's — OPS — DEALERS

. . . DON'T OVERLOOK!

. . . IT'S COMMERCIAL! BING CROSBY S ..illlll “WALK ME BY r THE RIVER” RIDGEWAY MUSIC, INC. 1. HEY JOE! Charlie Adams 5087 SUNSET BLVD. HOLLYWOOD, CAL. Carl Smith (Columbia 21129; 4-21129)

2. A DEAR JOHN LETTER Jean Shepard & Ferlin Huskey “CARIBBEAN” (2:30) “ALABAMA” (2:40) [ American-BMI ] [Acuff-Rose-BMI] WE SHIP ANYWHERE (Capitol 2502; F-2502) “WEEP AWAY” (2:43) “JOHNNY’S GOT A SWEET- Buckley’S 3. IT'S BEEN SO LONG [American-BMI] HEART” (2:18) [Milene-ASCAP] Webb Pierce 1707 CHURCH PH 42-5644 (Decca 28725; 9-28725) MITCHELL TOROK LITTLE RITA FAYE (Abbott 140) (MGM 11565) ONE STOP 4. CRYING IN THE CHAPEL Darrell Glenn • It looks as though the talents of • Little Rita Faye, the “Wait A NASHVILLE (Valley 101; 45-101) Mitchell Torok lie not only in his Little Longer” gal dishes up a pair Rex Allen his well. of TENN. (Decca 28758; 9-28758) pen but in vocal chords as potent plates that look like The author of the number one strong contenders for the charts. J Over § smash, “Mexican Joe,” applies his The top deck is a tender tune about 45'» and 78'« •% Regular 5. I WON'T BE HOME NO MORE f voice to an exciting new number the state where she was born, “Ala- \3 Wholesale Hank Williams called “Caribbean.” Torok gives a (MGM 11533; K-11533) bama.” Soft subdued strings sup- WE STOCK ALL LABELS terrific reading to a fast moving port the polished chords of the tike ORDER FROM CASH BOX CHARTS tropical flavored item. The Louis- 6. I FORGOT MORE THAN YOU'LL who sings a duet with her tiny self. EVER KNOW iana Hayride Band sounds splendid as they belt out the tune with zest On the bottom lid, titled “Johnny’s The Davis Sisters and appeal. Reports from various (RCA Victor 20-5345; 47-5345) Got A Sweetheart,” the youngster parts of the country already indi- etches a quick beat nursery rhyme cate this is gonna be a big one. On The Original Hit! 7. RUB-A-DUB-DUB the lower end Torok’s soft mellow ditty in delightful fashion. With Hank Thompson chords wax, in slow tempo, a lovely the children’s records constantly (Capitol 2445; F-2445) sentimental romantic lament, growing in popularity Little Rita “CARIBBEAN” “Weep Away.” Two enchanting 8. CARIBBEAN stands a good chance of cashing in sides with nod going to “Carib- Mitchell Torock bean” to crash the charts real on the loot. Ops oughta get with MITCHELL TOROK (Abbott 140; 45-140) quick. both sides. on Abbott 140 # 9. IS ZAT YOU MYRTLE? The Carlisles (Mercury 70174; 70174 x 45) ABBOTT RECORD CO. MADDOX BROTHERS AND ROSE CAROLYN BRADSHAW 6636 Hollywood Boulevard 10. TRADEMARK (Decca 28784) (Abbott 141) Carl Smith “I’LL BE NO STRANGER Hollywood 28, Calif. “MARRIAGE OF MEXICAN (Columbia 21119; 4-21119) © THERE” (2:33) [Four Star Sales-BMI] A quick beat piece belted © JOE” (2:28) [American-BMI] out in solid style by Rose. Maddox The polished vocal chords of Carolyn Brothers harmonize in gracely fashion Bradshaw belt, with zest and appeal, on this religious item. the answer to “Mexican Joe,” The “THE UNCLOUDED DAY” quick beat tune rides merrily along in gay manner and tells how there’ll be © (3:06) [Wallace Fowler-BMI] no more lively times for Joe. Side Bottom deck is a similar piece chanted could happen. with infectious appeal by Rose and the boys. Strings supplement in ok man- ‘‘B A B Y THEN YOU’RE ner. ® CATCHIN’ ON” (2:43) [Ameri- PETE LANE & BERNICE STABILE can-BMI] Bottom is a quick tempo romantic item on which Miss Brad- (Imperial 8206) shaw sings the earthy lyrics in her “JOHN’S REPLY” (2:15) [Com- enchanting style. Top-flight support modore-BMI] Pete Lane vocals by the Louisiana Hayride band on both the answer to a “Dear John Letter” ends. while Bernice Stabile tells how she feels upon receiving it. This slow beat item is sung with emotion and feeling. Could catch, following “Dear John’s” BOB BURTON AND GINNY CARTER success. (Mar-Vel 950) “0NE - TWO - THREE - SKID - O DOO” (2:25) [Commodore-BMI] “LIGHTS ACROSS THE On the lower lid Pete Lane solos on © RIVER” (2:39) [BMI Affiliate] a quick beat bouncy item set with Bob Burton and Ginny Carter blend cute love lyrics. Strings support. warmly on a slow beat lovers’ duet. Unusual sounds from the lead guitar EDDIE HILL of Ronnie Durbin against a soft string (Mercury 70195) backdrop make for a fetching etching. “HIGH WIDE AND HAND- SOME” (2:11) [Acuff-Rose- “FORTY ACRES OF MY BMI] Eddie Hill and the trio wax HEART” (2:35) [BMI Affiliate] a quick beat happy sounding romantic Lower deck is a quick beat cutie vo- caled in cutie. Eddie vocals the delightful engaging style by Bob and Ginny. lyrics with zest and feeling while Able assist by the Sunny South Boys on the trio, with a honky tonk piano, a tune that travels happily along. ably assist. “HIT AND RUN LOVER” (2 :44) Eddie gives a terrific read- ing on a quick beat lament about a RCA Victor love ’em and leave ’em gal. Piano and YORK BROTHERS 20/47-5435 string support in top-notch style. (King 1248) Exclusive mgt; JAMBOREE ATTRACTIONS RED GARRETT “WHY DON’T YOU OPEN THE DOOR” (2:29) [Lois-BMI] A Mr. Tom Diskin, (gen. mgr.) (RCA Victor 20-5363) © 5050 Fletcher St. “THEY GOT ME SINGIN’ quick beat romantic tune harmonized Chicago 41, III. in engaging fashion by the York THAT WAY” (2:25) [R.F.D.- Mr. E. W. Thompson, (gen. rep.) © Brothers. The approved nasal man- Box 22, Donelson, Tenn. ASCAP] Red Garrett etches an amus- ner of the boys is supported by a ing quick beat lilting ditty. A light- rinky-dink piano and able strings. hearted tune, with catchy novelty effects, abut how hillbilly music “YOU’RE MY EVERY DREAM affects the chanter. © COME TRUE” (2:33) [Lois- “PLEASE” (2:30) [Tannen- BMI] Flip combines a slow tempo, © BMI] Under side is a quick beat tender lyrics and a mellow reading. latin flavored item given a spirited Lead solo voice supported by some reading by Garrett. Racing strings smooth harmonizing blends for a add appeal to this end. pleasing side. “ie$ What's in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box , Music Page 29 August 29 , 1953

FOLK and WESTERN ROUMP) JLU,v'^*vw%vv - i M ~~mwnTrf"nfioTi~ii~>

Sunshine Ruby (RCA Victor) scheduled to do some personal appearances ” this month. It seems that Ruby’s latest release “Datin’ backed with “Nobody Asked Me To Dance” will be another strong number for the 14-year-old. News from Don Doty, deejay out in St. Paul, Minn., tells us that one of the biggest records lately in his locality is Hawkshaw Hawkins’ “I’ll Trade Yours For Mine.” Curtis Gordon (RCA Victor) who was in Nash- ville a couple or so weeks ago, is now receiving a lot of good comment on his latest release “Romping And Stomping” backed with “Rocky Road Of Love.” Terry Don Larkin Joe Morris Mack Sanders Preston, better known these days as Ferlin Huskey, WAAT—Newark, N. J. WKDK—Newberry, S. C. KFBI—Wichita, Kan. the Capitol artist, who is going great guns with “A 1. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) 1. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) 1. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce)

2. I Dear John Letter” is teamed with the bright new sing- 2. Crying In The Chapel 2. I Forgot More (Davis Sisters) Won't Be Home No More 10. 10. (Darrell Glenn) 3. I Won't Be Home No More ing discovery Jean Shepard and will appear on WSM’s (Hank Williams) 3. How's The World Treating (Hank Williams) 3. Crying In The Chapel Grand Ole Opry, September 19th, after which other You (Eddy Arnold) 4. How's The World Treating (Darrell Glenn) dates in Southern cities are beinp- set. Martha Carson 4. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) You (Eddy Arnold) 4. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) 5. Rub-A-Dub-Dub (Thompson) 5. Hey Joe (Carl (Capitol), scheduled for a recording session week of 5. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) Smith) 6. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) 6. Trademark (Carl Smith) 6. They Got Me Singing That August 16th. according to X. Crosse, songstress’ man- 7. Rub-A-Dub-Dub Thompson) 7. Crying In The Chapel Way (R. Garrett) (Darrell 7. Say Big ager. Mary Water ston, manager of Buckley’s One 8. I Won't Be Home No More Glenn) Boy (Goldie Hill) 8. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) 8. That's Alright Stop, Nashville, reports that business for the summer (Hank Williams) (Autry Inman) 9. Danny Boy (Slim Whitman) 9. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) 9. How's The World Treating prospects for the fall season has been very good and I Don't Claim To Be An I'm Makin' Love To A You (Eddy Arnold) MARTHA CARSON season indicate that this should be an excellent record Angel (Kitty Wells) Stranger (Jimmy Dickens) 10. Rub-A-Dub-Dub (Thompson) year. Webb Pierce (Decca) is presently touring Can- Don ada. Johnnie and Jack, and The Tennessee Mountain Boys, with Kitty Wells Sheriff Tex Davis Sherman Norman Hall (Decca) have just concluded engagements in Canada. Frankie More, manager WLOW—Norfolk, Va. WKXL—Concord, N. H. 10. WBNL— Boonville, Ind. 10. 10. of the group, has a consistent schedule of bookings for these popular country 1. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) 1. Crying In The Chapel 1. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) 2. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) (Darrell Glenn) 2. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) artists. new records which the Victor people have high hopes for are Two 3. Crying In The Chapel 2. Mexican Joe (Jim Reeves) 3. Crying In The Chapel Elton Britt’s “Maybe I Was Wrong” backed with “I Feel The Blues Cornin’ On.” (Darrell Glenn) 3. Danny Boy (Slim Whitman) (Darrell Glenn) The other one is “Manhunt” backed with “Tumbling Tumbleweeds” with Bob 4. How's The World Treating 4. Mexican Joe No. 6% 4. We Got Things To Do (Homer & Jethro) (J. Nolan taking the bows. Roy Acuff and his Smoky Mount* n Boys and Girls You (Eddy Arnold) Carter) 5. I 5. I Don't Claim To Be An 5. Gambler's Guitar (R. Draper) Can't Live My Life Alone played the resort city of Gatlinburg, Tenn., in the heart of the Great Smoky Angel (Kitty Wells) 6. Your Cheatin' Heart (L. Smithhart) Mountains National Park, August 16th through the 21st. Grandpa Jones and 6. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) (Hank Williams) 6. I Don't Claim To Be An 7. I'd Rather Die Young 7. Rub-A-Dub-Dub (Thompson) Angel (Kitty Wells) all his Grandchildren were set for the date August 23rd through 28th. 7. I Won't Be (Jean Shepard) 8. Free Home Demonstration Home No More 8. Private Property (Rusty Draper) (Hank Williams) Carl Smith came through with another top performance Saturday, August 8. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) 10. (Johnny & Jack) 9. Hey, Mr. Cotton Picker 10. 15th, while handling the NBC segment of the Grand Ole Opry Show, sponsored 10. 9. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) 9. My Wasted Past (E. Tubb) (Tenn. Ernie) Marriage Of Mexican by Prince Albert. Carl has one of the top country hits Joe Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) John Henry (H. Thompson) (Carolyn Bradshaw) at the present in his rendition of “Hey Joe.” Carolina Cotton is appearing for four weeks on “Western Varie- Chris Clark Carl Story Douq Smith ties,” the all-star TV show emceed by Doye O’Dell on WBSM—New Bedford, Mass. WAYS—Charlotte, N. C. WSLS—Roanoke, Va. KTLA at 9 P.M. every Friday from Hollywood. Each 1. Rub-A-Dub-Dub (Thompson) 1. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) 1 . Private Property 2. Heaven's TV Screen (E. Zack) 2. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) (Johnny & Jack) Thursday, the yodeling film star flies to San Francisco 3. A Fool Such As I (H. Snow) 3. I Forgot More (Davis Sisters) 2. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) and holds the spotlight on Cottonseed Clark’s TV pro- 4. Lovesick Blues (H. Williams) 4. Sixteen Chicks And A Tam- 3. I Forgot More (Davis Sisters) 5. Always Late (Lefty Frizzell) borine (Roy AcufF) 4. Caribbean (Mitchell Torok) duction. Then every week she does “Carolina Cotton 10.6. A Dear John Letter 5. I'm Gonna Fall Out Of Love 10.5. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) (Four 10. (Tommy 6. I Calling,” the popular Armed Forces Radio Service Horsemen) Warren) Don't Claim To Be An 7. Hot Rod Race (Tiny Hill) 6. Borned Again (Louvin Bros.) Angel (Kitty Wells) Show which has a very good following overseas. 8. Life Of Hank Williams 7. Private Property 7. Crying In The Chapel (Glenn) (H. Hawkins) (Johnny & Jack Lonzo and Oscar, comedy team on Grand Ole Opry, 8. I Can't Wait (Faron Young) 9. Condemned Without Trial 8. Trademark (Carl Smith) along with Tommy Warren, have just completed dates (Eddy Arnold) 9. Bayou Pigeon (Lou Millet) 9. Crying In The The Gal Who Invented Chapel (Glenn) Baby I'm Countin' in Pennsylvania. Smokey Smith, KRNT, Des Moines, Kissing (Hank Snow) A Dear John Letter (Shepard) (Skeets McDonald) Iowa, was guest deejay on Grant Turner’s, DJ USA over WSM, Friday, August 14th. Smiley Burnette Uncle Eb Brown Butch Lewis Clarence Kneeland Atlanta, da. WJKO Springfield, Mass. WERI Jewett has a busy schedule these days, since he is now record- JOHNNY BOND WGST— — — City, Conn.

1 . 1. (Mitchell 1. Crying ing two different coast-to-coast radio I Forgot More (Davis Sisters) Caribbean Torok) In The Chapel (Glenn) productions, 2. 2. I Have But One Goal 2. I Won't Be Home No More Rub-A-Dub-Dub (Thompson) “The Smiley Burnette Show” and “Smiley Burnette’s (Smith Bros.) (Hank Williams) 3. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) 3. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) 3. Now And Always (H. Snow) 4. Mexican Joe (Jim Reeves) Party Line.” The remainder of Smiley’s is 10. time divided into motion pictures, 10.4. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) 4. For Me, For Me (Wes Tuttle) 5. A Dear John Letter 10. (Shepard) personal 5. Spanish Fireball (Hank Snow) 5. I'll Dance At Your Wedding 6. It's Been So Long (W. appearances, television, records and song writing! Johnny Bond is Pierce) 6. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) (J. Dickens) 7. Spanish Fireball (Hank Snow) real happy these days in his native territory doing 7. How's The World Treating 6. Let Me Love You (J. Reeves) a bang-up job on WFAA in 8. Tennessee Wig Walk (B. Lou) You (Eddy Arnold) 7. Hot Dog Rag (Red Foley) Dallas. Johnny appears on the Saturday 9. How's The night “Shindig” over WFAA and 8. Crying In The Chapel (Glenn) 8. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) World Treating You (Eddy Arnold) attendance has increased week by week since his appearance. Jimmie Davis 9. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) 9. Free Home Demonstration They've Got Me Singin' That (Eddy Arnold) Rainbow In Every Teardrop is now making plans for a number of dates in the East before too long. He has Way (R. Garrett) Danny Boy (Slim Whitman) (Slim Whitman) followed a heavy schedule this summer with frequent appearances from Texas Thompson Art Barrett Cousin Johnny across to the Chuck Carolinas. He did a successful tour of the West Coast. is He WFMO—Fairmont, N. C. WNLC—New London, Conn. 10. & Elmer 10. anxiously watching the results of 1. his latest Decca release “Colinda” and 1. I Don't Claim To Be An Don't Play That Song “When WFOR—Hattiesburg, Miss. The Train Comes Rollin’ In.” Jack Loys, Angel (Kitty Wells) (Lee & Cooper) who made hundreds of appearances 1. For Now And Always 2. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) 2. Castle In The Sky (Robbins) (Hank Snow) as top vocalist with 3. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) Bob Wills and his Texas Playboys, has just settled down in 3. John Henry (Hank Thompson) 2. How's The World Treating 4. Crying In The Chapel California is You (Eddy Arnold) 4. Yesterday's Girl and making records for Eastman! Cousin Lou Steves, (Darrell Glenn) the ver- (Hank 3. Yesterday's Girl (Thompson) Thompson) 5. Like The Lovers Do satile dj on KXLA, Pasadena, has a Monday show at 4. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) 5. I'm Makin' Love To A (Hardrock Gunter) 5. Baby I'm Countin' 1:45 P.M. which is Stranger (Jimmy Dickens) 6. Rainbow programmed for every one, but (Skeets McDonald) In The Valley 6. Don't Throw Your Life Away (Mac Wiseman) especially the housewives. “Cousin Lou” pulls records 6. I'm Talking To You (B. Mack) (Webb Pierce) 7. Hand Me Down which make for pleasant 7. More Than You'll Ever Know Heart and happy listening and his (Davis Sisters) 7. Wildwood Flower (Bonnie Lou) 10. requests run into the thousands. Darrell Glenn (Val- 10.8. It's Hard To Love Just One (Carter Sisters) 8. A Dear John Letter (Jim Reeves) 10. ley) is scheduled to appear on the Prince Albert por- 8. Private Property (Talkin' Charlie Aldrich) 9. A Dear John Letter (Johnny & Jack) 9. Castaway (Rosalie Allen) tion of Grand Ole Opry, Saturday, September 26th. (Charlie Aldrich) 9. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) I Love My Rooster Artie Glenn, I've Known The Truth | father of Darrell Glenn, has been given (Tex Morton) Castaway (Rosalie Allen) (Hillbilly Jewels) the Christopher Award, according to Dave Garrison, vice president of Valley Publishers. .Artie Glenn was Cuz'n Larry Lane Panhandle Van Shel Horton the award winner for the second quarter of 1953 for WEBK—Tampa, Fla. WCAR—Pontiac, Mich. WHUN—Saxton, Pa. 1. In 1. Hey Joe (Carl 1. I Forgot More (Davis Sisters) Crying The Chapel (Glenn) Smith) writing the tune “Crying In The Chapel” and has been 2. Guitar Polka (M. Travis) 2. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) 2. Castaway (Rosalie Allen) 3. Is (Carlisles) 3. For Always presented with a bronze Christopher medallion with 3. Don't You Care (K. Marvin) Zat You Myrtle Now And (Snow) 4. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) 4. Gambler's Guitar (Jim Lowe) 4. Tennessee Wig Walk (B. Lou) his name inscribed. The award winners are designated 5. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) 5. Private Property 5. Marriage Of Mexican Joe for their works “reflecting the God-given talent that 6. Sixteen Chicks And A (Johnny & Jack) (Carolyn Bradshaw) Tamborine (Jerry Martin) 6. Rub-A-Dub-Dub (O'Connell) 6. Castle In The Sky (Robbins) CLIFF RODGERS can be exerted by one individual in the literary and 7. Rub-A-Dub-Dub (Thompson) 7. Trademark (Carl Smith) 7. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) 8. Rock-A-Bye Boogie entertainment fields,” according to Father James 8. Danny Boy (Slim Whitman) 8. Broken Wings (Elton Britt) 9. Free Home Demonstration (Davis Sisters) 9. Cannonball Yodel (Elton Britt) Keller, Director of the Christopher Awards. Burt (Eddy Arnold) 9. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) Tennessee (B. 10. Don't Forget Me (Four Aces) Maybe I Was Wrong (E. Britt) Wig Walk Lou) Beck, WSOU, South Orange, N. J., country dj in his area, has been called for duty in the Armed Services. Big Jim Hess, country and western deejay on Jolly Joe Nixon Buck Benson David Walshak WIVK, Knoxville, has just auditioned for the city’s first TV station, WTSK-TV KXLA—Pasadena, Calif. WLBR—Lebanon, Pa. KCTI—Gonzales, Tex. 1. Hey Joe (Carl Smith) 1. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) 1. It's Been So Long (W. Pierce) and plans are to the popular deejay feature his noonday talent, Carl Butler have 2. Caribbean (Mitchell Torok) 2. Caribbean (Mitchell Torok) 2. A Dear John Letter (Shepard) 3. South In New Orleans 3. How's The World Treating and his side-kick, Little Alf. Cliff Rodgers, country deejay on WHKK in Akron, 3. I Won't Be Home No More (Hank Williams) (Johnny & Jack) You (Eddy Arnold) 4. Let Be The Ohio, has an estimated 2V2 million listnership to his daily “Melody Round Up,” 4. My Heart Is A Playground 4. I Won't Be Home No More Me One (Freddie Heart) (Hank Williams) (Hank Locklin) according to his manager Jack Maurer. The disk spinner has been in the 5. 5. S. S. Lureline (J. Horton) 5. I Feel It In My Soul (Carson) Spanish Fireball (Hank Snow)

. 6. Do I Like It (Carl Smith) country music field for 21 of his 37 years. He is reported to have the largest 6. As God Is My Witness (Kirk) 6. Crazy Blues (Mac Wiseman) 7. Trademark (Porter 7. On Mexico's Beautiful Shores 7. I Won't Be Home No More Waggoner) Hooper rating in this area. Lula Bell Si and Jier Country Melody Boys will (Maddox Bros.) (Webb Pierce) 8. Song Of The Old Water 8. After Your Wedding (Perry) Wheel (Slim Whiaman) open at the Country Style Show at White Cloud Jamboree Barn in Greenwood, 8. Sixteen Chicks And a Tam- 9. I Wonder Where You Are borine (Roy Acuff) 9. Is Zat You Myrtle (Carlisles) Ind., (Marilyn & Wes Tuttle) August 23rd. For the last two weeks the group has been on tour through- 9. Rock-A-My-Soul (J. T. Adams) Let Me Love You Just A I'd Rather Die Young out Indiana and Illinois. (Mac Wiseman) Hey Joe (Carl Smith) Little (Jim Reeves)

www.americanradiohistory.com a

to play

records...

ONLY ScCectomatk

MUSIC SYSTEMS PLAY RECORDS

IN THE VERTICAL POSITION

100 SELECTIONS AT THE PHONOGRAPH

THE vllo 6?a /(/l/

100 SELECTIONS

ANYWHERE IN THE LOCATION

AMERICA’S FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE MUSIC SYSTEMS DEPENDABLE MUSIC SYSTEMS SINCE 1902

?. S5EBURG CORPORATION

Chicago 22, lllirum www.americanradiohistory.com ; ” Page 31 (EDITORIAL) August 29, 1953

Whether Featuring 5* or 10* Play:

Here FRONT MONEY and There IS NECESSARY 9

WASHINGTON, D.C.—New records were established all along the business statistical front, according to the Commerce Department. High indus- trial operations pushed power output to a record high; steel product ship- ments reached new highs for the first FOR JUKE BOX half of the year; industry’s employ- ment rolls were also tops, with non- farm employment for July creating an all-time record for the month; con- struction awards in the Eastern States broke all records for the year; and commercial building projects set an all-time peak. This great activity swept business this summer to a point where it has OPERATORS been better than in any previous sea- son, according to the Commerce De- partment, which finds that consumer spending has kept pace with rising per capita income after taxes. Only ASCAP, and the other proponents of the that many, many operators, especially the newer McCarran Bill, seem to believe that the nation’s crop of juke box ops, know little or nothing of juke box operators are actually rolling in wealth. minimum front money guarantees. Therefore, The Cash Box decided to publish HARTFORD, CONN. — Following Where, in 1952, the national overall average “ the general trend of upping 5c coin was reported at $8 per week, gross, because of a chart, each and every month, in its End-Of- State operated devices to a dime, the tavern and other such retail business being as Month Inventory Issue,” whereby the nation’s Public Utilities Commission, here, de- juke box operators would know just what the beginning Thursday, Aug- much as 50 percent off, the juke box operators creed that minimum front money guarantee should be on ust 20, pay station telephone calls everywhere in the country, are having their hands thruout almost all of Connecticut will full to maintain even this 1952 average. all types of automatic phonographs. cost 10c. We wonder if the telephone It should be remembered, by the operator who The fact is that the switch to 10c play, 3 or 4 company’s increased cost of running uses this chart, that this minimum front money its business has skyrocketed any more plays for about only because the na- 25c, came guarantee each week, applies whether he features than that of the juke box operator. not main- tion’s juke box operators simply could 5c or 10c play. tain themselves in business on a profitable basis. This is a necessity to assure him complete and Even though 10c play has helped to step up speedier amortization on the cost of the equip- collections somewhat, in various areas of the ment he features in the location. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Computing country, what it mainly did was to cut down over- The chart, naturally, is based on the “high” paid, “ statistics from income taxes the head expense for the average juke box operator. prices featured in The Confidential Price Lists Commerce Department reports that of The Cash Box. individual income gained in 44 states, But much more than the change over from 5c de- “The Confidential Price Lists” of The Cash with only 4 states showing any to 10c play is needed to assure the operators cline. The 4 states which dipped were Box are accepted all over the world. They are speedier amortization of their equipment. South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon- now over 15 years old and haven’t yet missed be- tana and Wyoming. Largest declines The one and only fashion in which this can be ing published each and every week of that more were in the Dakotas. Most sizable in- accomplished has been many, many times re- creases were in Kansas (20 per cent) than 15 years’ period of time. Nevada (15 per cent); Arizona (12 ported by The Cash Box in the past. Regardless, then, of what a tabloid weekly, per cent); So. Carolina (10 per cent); And that is for the nation’s juke box operators also somewhat engaging itself with the juke box and California per cent). Florida, (9 industry, reports regarding higher national av- Louisiana, Oklahoma, Colorado and to obtain a minimum front money guarantee Idaho showed gains of 8 per cent each. from each and every location. erage, and also regardless of what ASCAP and Most of the advances were attributed the other proponents of the McCarran Bill There are three popular methods in use by to increases in industrial incomes, (S.1106) may think about the nation’s juke box while farm income in 33 states were those juke box ops who have always maintained operators rolling in wealth, the fact remains that, lower. the policy of obtaining a minimum front money unless the country’s music operators obtain a guarantee. minimum front money guarantee from their loca- These are: No. 1—The front money to be re- tions, they aren’t going to be able to remain in moved from the collection and to go to the oper- this business on a profitable basis. CANADA—While practically every ator with the balance of the collection to be split foreign country in the world showed on an even fifty-fifty basis. the American Dollar selling at a pre- mium, the Canadian Dollar still con- No. 2—The front money to be first removed tinues to command a premium over from the collection and to go to the operator NOTICE the American Dollar. Many attribute this condition to the fact that Can- with the balance split on either 60%-40% or ada’s imports have been free of re- 70%-30%. THE FIRST ISSUE OF "Minimum straints. In May of this year, Canada No. 3—The front money, for example of $10 hit a new, all-time high import figure. per first Front Money Required By Juke American coin machine firms have week, to be removed from the collection found the Canadian market a wonder- and to go to the operator, with the next $10 to APPEARS OR ful outlet for both new and used go to the location owner, and then the balance Box Operators" equipment, and Canadian wholesalers after this first $20 to be split on an even fifty- and operators find they pay their fifty basis between operator and location owner. government nice sums in income taxes Page 45 derived from these machines. Because of inquiries The Cash Box learned

www.americanradiohistory.com ! 1 he Lash Box Page 32 August 29 , 1953

(HIT IN FRONT

Right from the start, this sensatibnal Wurlitzer rode into the lead for popularity in locations desiring a compact, 48-selec- tion high income phonograph.

And ever since that start it has continued to lengthen that leadership.

AvailgWe-as the"AJI-45 Model 1650 or as Model 1600 playing

"or 78j££M-rec

copJftfTand time-tested Wurlitzer mechanism make it a winner )oth from a standpoint of low service cost and high returns.

YOUR WURLITZER DISTRIBUTOR

I

48-SELECTION STRAIGHT 45 RPM PLAY

48-SELECTION 45 OR 78 RPM PLAY

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company • North Tonawanda, N.Y.

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

www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box Page 33 August 29, 1953 NAMA CONVENTION OPENS MOA Chicago Board Meet 18th Annual Show To Run 4 Days, Postponed To September 14 August 23 To 26 At Conrad Hilton

Will Discuss Forthcoming Hearings in Hotel, Chicago. 124 Firms Exhibit

Washington On McCarran Bill. Finan- 32 Machine Mfrs., Balance Suppliers

CHICAGO—The eighteenth annual Of the 124 firms listed as exhibi- ces And Expenses Will Be Reviewed. NAMA (National Automatic Mer- tors, 32 are vending machine, the chandising Association) Convention balance being composed of merchan- opens in this city Sunday, August 23, dise, supplies, accessories, coin me- Public Relations Program And March at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. chanisms, change makers, etc. Indications are that the attendance Convention gets off Sunday, August will be large, as in addition to the 23 and runs thru Wednesday, August specialists operating merchandise ’54 and 26. Mornings will be given over to Convention Will Highlight Talks. service equipment, many of the na- discussions, talks and panels. The Ex- tion’s operators who conduct opera- hibit halls open at 12:30 PM every tions which include music, kiddie rides day, with the exception of Monday, and games, as well as vendors, will be when the hours are 3:00 PM to 9:00 Speaker For New Copyright Agency, in Chicago. These men will combine PM. Banquet takes place on Wed- their visit to the NAMA displays with nesday night in the Grand Ballroom visits to the Chicago manufacturers. of the hotel. Several out-of-town amusement ma- Once again, registration fees de- Similar To ASCAP And BMI To Present chine and kiddie ride manufacturers manded are being criticized. NAMA will have equipment on display in members who haven’t registered in their hotel suites. advance, will have to pay oper- At the past several NAMA shows, $5.; Plans, Guaranteeing No Royalties ators, not members of NAMA are be- many of the operators were disap- ing asked to pay and manu- pointed with the equipment they $10.; facturers, suppliers and distributors, viewed on display, pointing out that who are not members of NAMA, nor From Juke Box Industry. the manufacturers in most instances exhibitors, are being asked to showed them very little in the way pay of new models. Coinmen, this year, $100. If more than one person from present American Society of Com- have been promised that they will be a firm seeks admission, the first per- posers, Authors and ' Publishers able to see new models in cigarette, son pays $100, with each additional (ASCAP) and Broadcast Music, Inc. hot and cold drink vendors. person $25. (BMI).] This third copyright agency wants to work with, and thru, the juke box industry. It will guarantee the juke box busi- Wurlitzer Work Stoppage Over ness that never, as long as it exists, will it ever charge juke box operators royalties for the use of its copyrighted music. Production Lines Start Humming Again This At the same time, speaker for the publishers who intend to form this Week. Shipments As Soon As Possible third copyright agency, will advise of their plans and also the backlog of tunes they already have, their finan- NO. TONAWANDA, N. Y.—A work over radio stations in Buffalo and cial position, the tunes that they are stoppage which has idled production vicinity. Workers began returning to obtaining, and the composers who for nine weeks at the North Tona- work on Monday morning, August 17. have already agreed to work with wanda plant of The Rudolph Wur- According to Robert H. Bear, sales them. litzer Company was ended Sunday, manager for the phonograph depart- August 16. Another discussion will be held re- ment, “It will take several days, A ratification vote of some 1500 garding the forthcoming MOA fifth employees at a mass meeting held at annual convention March, 1954, at the North Tonawanda High School the Palmer House. stadium approved a settlement which GEORGE A. MILLER There will be some changes made, had already been agreed upon by President and General Manager, MOA it is believed, in the very near future, officers of Local 350 IUE-CIO and as regards public relations. A com- Wurlitzer management. plete discussion will cover this sub- The Wurlitzer Company immedi- CHICAGO — Information received ject. ately issued work recall instructions from George A. Miller, president of Music Operators Of America, Oak- land, California, to the effect that the Board of Directors meeting which originally was to be held here the latter part of August, has been post- CMG’s Oakland Ops’ Meetings Always poned until Monday, September 14, 1953. At present, plans are to hold the meeting in the Palmer House here, Draw Over 85% Attendance on that day. Many important discussions will be under way at this all important Board of Directors meeting. OAKLAND, CALIF.—Probably best for the consideration of the members. Finances will be discussed with the attendance enjoyed by any music ops’ “Furthermore,” he says, “the men fact that the music ops will have to organization in the nation is that of like to get together because they are speak in their own defense before the the California Music Guild here. friends, and this, in itself,” he com- ROBERT H. BEAR Senate’s Judiciary Sub-Committee af- There has never yet been an at- ments, “is one of the great reasons ter September 15 in Washington, D.C. tendance of less than 85% of the for the large attendance as well as This will be in answer to state- membership, it is reported, and usu- the interest in each meeting held.” ments made by ASCAP, BMI, and ally it runs even higher than this. In view of the fact that those who probably until Thursday, (August 20) other proponents of the McCarran George A. Miller, president and have attended operators’ meetings in to get all departments back into pro- Bill (S.1106), who presented their side business manager of the California various cities sometimes see from 2% duction. This will be done as rapidly on July 15 and 16, in Washington. Music Guild, attributes much of this to about 10% of the membership pres- as possible in an effort to begin ship- Also up for discussion will come to the fact that each meeting is in- ent, this sort of meeting group, rang- ments of phonographs to our distribu- expenses of the organization is tremend- which teresting and sparked with new ideas ing around the 85% mark, tors at the earliest date. We have seem to be running higher than ex- brought up by the membership itself. stimulating. ously informed our distributors by wire of pected. He says, “Everyone of the members The California Music Guild here the resumption of the work at the Another big feature of this meeting- of the Oakland division of the Cali- has made these meetings so outstand- they will be as pleased will be talk by noted music publishers fornia Music Guild like to attend the ing and interesting for its members plant and know who plan to create a third copyright meetings. There is always something that almost every meeting sees a full as we are that an equitable agreement collection agency. [Similar to the new and interesting being presented house. has been reached.”

www.americanradiohistory.com ...!, The Cash Box Page 34 August 29, 1 953

A WHOLE NEW FIELD for OPERATORS AND DISTRIBUTORS!

These Brand-New High-Traffic

NEVER BEFORE Locations AVAILABLE Now Welcoming

GENCOS ^ \ MONEY- MAKING

FIRST RESULTS FROM 5 NEW LOCATIONS SHOW GENCO’S SENSATIONAL SKY GUNNER ACTUALLY OUTEARNING HORSES, ROCKET SHIPS, OTHER KIDDY RIDES «EO«TS ACTUM. COLLECTION T^ThESE kiddy rides (firm operates .ho National over Operator: from sr°"= Statement from :hain , 14.00 7/11 . $ n j 7/0 _ Collected 01.20 Installed 7/9 7/19. sign of let up Machine No. 1 Collected 63.20 “Absolutely no Collected 7/26. Sky Gunner 53.30 in play. GENCO 7/9 — — 28.20 as much ap- Installed 7/25. '. have Machine No. 2 “collected 36.10 seems to Collected 8/1 •• adults as for the 46.00 peal for 75.00 getting dimes Installed 7/9 7/25'. kids . . . keeps Machine No. 3 Collected 60.50 Collected 7/29. both!” 3.90 from _Collected 7/11 ii ji/m 42.20 Installed 7/10 7/20. Machine No. 4 collected 39.80 Collected 7/25. 53.00 7/18. are Perfect Collected 59.00 Alleys Install* 7/" 7/27 Bowling Machine No. 5 Collected Gunner . - • Locations for Sky Sept., 1 TOTAL collections, 645.40 League Play Starts >/- week e.n.4 $4» 5 Machines, in

MANUFACTURING & SALES CO. 2621 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE • CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS

“ ” SPECIALS! America’ s Finest Sandler Opening FAIRWAY FS $195.00 ASK ANY OPERATOR OF THE FRESHIE 59.50 HOOK BOWLER 30.00 KEENEY DeLuxe Electric JALOPY 75.00 GOLD NUGGET 189.50 CIGARETTE VENDOR! SPACE SHIP Write CHAMPION HORSES Write •k For MORE THAN 5 YEARS operators have made much BRIGHT SPOT 149.50 more money with service costs at an all-time low. BRIGHT LIGHT 119.50 Features: • 432 pack capacity ic Easy loading with WRITE - WIRE - PHONE TODAY! swing-ap top • 3-way match vending • Alternate We are exclusive factory distributors for: front and rear column vending Quick price changes • Large storage. Write for an immediate free demon- BALLY - WILLIAMS - ROCK-OLA stration today.

6 th ake city amuse, co. J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC. \° |h ic°ag*' 2 ft L 4533 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND, O. (Tel.: HE 1-7577)

Are You A MUSIC O PERATOR? the opening of offices in this city by Irv Sandler, Sandler Distributing You Need Front Money. Read Page 45 Company. Sandler, who also has of- MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.—Mr. and fices in I)es Moines, Iowa, had his ter- Mrs. Lester York of Mitchell, S. D., at ritory for Wurlitzer extended. “If’* What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 35 August 29 , 1953

NEW CUSTOMERS EVERY DAY!

"Ne« yew 01 so y " 1 y .. 'I'm gettingbng therethere! hindlegs'. I to ride ! InacoupleofyearIn . • t T mV I II be ridine dmg BallyBallv k- • ,,„r m Kiddy-Rides

Bally Kiddy-Rides operation is a permanent year-after-year

business for operators. Every day of the year, dozens

of youngsters in every shopping-area graduate from

babyhood to kiddy-ride age. 4,000,000 babies born this

year will be kiddy-riders within 3 or 4 years. And Bally

Kiddy-Rides are built extra-strong to insure years of

trouble-free, money-making operation. Babies born

tomorrow will ride Bally Kiddy-Rides you buy today.

Start a steady-income route of Bally Kiddy-Rides now.

Finance-Plan available through leading Bally Distributors.

reasons why KIDDY-W®*5

YEAR IHH Y®* 51 PROFITS Simplest Mechanism .-Anneal 3. Construction 4. Sturdiest

e m SPACE ship \

MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVISION OF LION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS www.americanradiohistory.com — Page 36 August The Cash Box 29 , 1953

4 Page “Life” Roy Rogers Spread DON'T FAIL TO SEE "SILVER-KING S" NEW AUTOMATIC-COIN OPERATED Helps Promote Exhibit “Trigger”

COFFEE VENDOR all products tied up with the famous moving picture cowboy, Roy Rogers, is getting set to promote the sale of all these items for the Christmas n trade with a four page advertisement in Life Magazine, November 16 issue. COFFEE POT Included among the many products in the ad is a photo of Exhibit Sup- ply’s coin-operated horse “Trigger.” Copy underneath the photo reads “Galloping Fun on ‘Trigger’, the 400 Cup Capacity. mechanical ride by Exhibit Supply. Now being placed in stores every- powder or liquid. Uses where. Your child will love the real- istic, safe, double-gaited ride. Full minute ride, 10c.” Will dispense 1 or 2 J. A. (Art) Weinand, sales manager for Exhibit, advises that the “Trig- spoons sugar ger” ride has been bringing in top cream per play. collections for their operators, and J. A. (ART) WEINAND with the appearance of the Life ad, which has a tremendous circulation CHICAGO—Roy Rogers Enter- reaching many millions, operators prises, which handles the licensing of stand to “cash in plenty.” Best Buy at only Solotone Corporation Announces * 499— New Coin Operated TV Set

See it at the Show—Booth 813 LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—L. B. most versatile units in the entire juke “Mac” McCreary, general manager of box field. Each customer will have his Solotone Corporation, this city, an- choice of television, music, news or fit 99 Chicago Office: 622 Diversey Parkway nounced that they have just pioneered sports. SILVER-KING Chicago 14, Illinois and developed a new twenty-seven inch television set that is suitable New distributors will be announced for restaurant locations. soon. This new TV unit can be used in conjunction with their present in- dividual speaker systems that are now CONDITIONED in operation. The sound can only be Used HOUND heard a few feet from the individual unit so each person hears only his Are You A Phonographs DOC own selection withput interference from other units. The television pic- ture will be visible at all times but All Makes And Models PRICES! the sound will be fed through the MUSIC WRITS — WIRE — PHONE! individual boxes only. If the viewer decides he doesn’t like the program he can switch the channel selector to OPERATOR? a choice of four different radio sta- MINTHDRNE MUSIC CD tions or any one of the current top You Need Front Money EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR J. P. SEEBURG CORP. ten tunes. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA • STATE OF ARIZONA « SOUTHERN NEVADA Read Page 45 It stated that 2920 W. PICO BLVD., LOS ANGELES 6, CALIF. • PHONE: REpublic 4-2177 was by adding tele- i vision, Solotone will have one of the

I FOREIGNi , CLOSE OUT "BUYERS!" SPECIAL | B It's smart to do business

with THE firm that does the most for YOU.

At International Amusement and Scott- Texas has been having some very unusual August rains that have cooled

the weather pleasantly. . . . Coin operators are talking about Crosse foreign buyers receive the machine busy their vacations or planning them and there is optimism over the coming fall world's most complete coin machine season. Everyone agrees that business will be good. . . . Tommy Chatten of service. We understand how to solve Commercial Music Company has returned from his vacation. He went to

your problems from personal experi- Possum Kingdom, Corpus Christ), and San Antonio. . . . Mike Koenig is vaca-

tioning in cool, cool Colorado. . . . W. B. Williams is on vacation and brother ence . . . know what equipment you

is . . . folks at Commercial tell us that need to meet your particular require- Raymond at Possum Kingdom. The they have a new United Life-size Pins shuffle alley that is causing quite a ments and know how to get it to you

stir. . . . Ralph Claybrook of Fort Worth says that his business is definitely on time in perfect working condition.

picking up. . . . W. E. Lily of Cleburne is increasing his route. . . . Ditto for This is why we have satisfied customers

everywhere. Jack Sprott of Temple. . . . Over at S. H. Lynch Co. the new Chicago Coin “Hi-Speed Crown Bowler” is selling like hot cakes. ... We hear that Guy Write for FREE Price List. distributing Kincannon of Waco is vacationing in Las Vegas. . . . Speedy Walker of Waco n A If 1C Parts and Service Manual available. CORPORATION was in Dallas this week. . . . We also saw Jake Moorehead. . . . Bob DePriest UHVIO SEEBURG FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS is taking his vacation in Tennessee. . . . There is sad news from the folks at INTERNATIONAL Walbox Sales Company. The toss, Holland Farrow, is in St. Paul Hospital. 725 WATER STREET

AMUSEMENT COMPANY After almost a month there his condition is still reported serious. . . . Tom SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 1423 SPRING GARDEN STREET Williams of Longview was in town this week. He said that his wife, Mrs. (Phone: 75-5194) PHILADELPHIA PA. Rl 6-7712) 30, (Tel.: Williams, -who has a coin machine route in Mineola, is ill. . . . Phil Weinberg, • Telephone collect for volume deals • the Bally representative, is on a business trip to Houston. ” “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 37 August 29 , 1953

TOP EARNINGS with

None Can Compare with these Truly Smart Scoring Principles:

• Numbers 1 to 9 lite Bottom Center Rollover Lane for ONE REPLAY.

• Making 3 Star Lanes lites both top side Rollover Lanes for Replays.

• Making Numbers 1 to 9 and 3 Star Lanes Scores FIVE REPLAYS!

HIGH SCORES POIHT SCORES

Score and Point Buildup is accom- plished by making different combi- IT’S WILLIAMS nations of numbers and Star Lanes.

2 THUMPER BUMPERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HINGED 1 FLIPPERS FRONT DOOR FOR EASY 2 AUTOMATIC CREATORS OF DEPENDABLE PLAY APPEAL SERVICING! 4242 W. FILLMORE ST. CHICAGO ILL. REBOUND 24,

FLIPPERS * OPERATORS! ARE PROVEN! KIDDIE RIDES MONEY MAKERS KIDDIE RIDES GO HAND-IN-HAND WITH VENDING MACHINES • • • At The NAMA Convention Saint Swithen running true to form. Still raining daily. Anyone leaving- August- 22-23 home in this locale has to be prepared with raincoat, umbrella and boots. . . . Bad weather didn’t deter “Boot” of Leibrig who was busy looking up a few BE SURE TO VISIT

Ballys and Gottliebs. . . . Mr. Bush from Arabi, La., a visitor in town this week. . . . Betty Albano, Jay Amusement Co., received the surprise of her life OUR KIDDIE RIDE DISPLAY when her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Lyndell Stanton of Kansas City, At The Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago — 5th FLOOR dropped in for a three-week visit. . . . Joe Speer, Barcelona Amusement, taking

in every ball . game possible. . . Andrew North, manager of Canos Amusement LEO WILLENS ED RAVREBY Co., Raceland, La., just built a lovely new home. . . . Dixie Coin reports wonder- CAPITOL PROJECTOR CORP. ful attendance by the operators in Shreveport, La., area at their showing of the new AMI “E” at the Washington Goure Hotel last week. John Pentecost, Dixie salesmanager, conducted the showing. A like event was held in the Cig Ops Join Miami Ass’n Monroe, La., area, with ops showing the same enthusiasm displayed at the SPECIAL SALEI Shreveport meet. . . . Lillian Thompson, Johnnys Amusement, all excited over her impending vacation that will take her to Arizona, New Mexico and Cali- MIAMI, FLA. William Blatt, pres- /V?33\ — A Rll »B” fornia. . . . Babin and Donnaud of Leibrig proud of their pretty green Ford ident of the Automatic Machines ( DAVID ROSEN sedan delivery truck. Had the last job for thirteen Operators Association, this city, an- 20th years. . . . Bob Tanner, ANNIVERSARY \ AMI nounced that after several years of \ F. A. B., has been transferred to Atlanta, . . . Ga. Sleety McCormick, Wurlitzer negotiations, several of the top cigar- WRITE FOR PRICES’ factory representative from Buffalo, N. Y., in town for ette operators have joined a few days. . . . John machine Watch for Weekly their association. \J953/ Bosch, New Orleans Novelty, busy working on his boat and taking care of his Specials. many enterprises. . . . Mrs. Amann, W. M. Amann Dist., dividing her time be- The firms which have become mem- tween the office and Touro bers are: Ace-Saxon Cigarette Ma- Hospital, where her mother is a . patient. . , Dick DAVID ROSEN chine Co.; Cigarette Service; Baron’s Sturgell a little under the weather lately, but the new Joe Turner Exclusive A M Dist. Ea. Pa. hit should Cigarette Service; Miami Tobacco help him 855 N. BROAD STREET, PHILA. 23, PA. recuperate. . . . Blackie Bosage, Pascagoula, Miss., in town with three Co.; Golden, Inc.; and Pan-American young PHONE: STEVENSON 2-2903 helpers on a buying trip. However, the three young helpers, his sons, Cigarette Co. These firms operate per cent all were more interested in seeing a about 95 of the cigarette 3-D movie than helping. . . . Wilds Bacot, machines in Dade and Broward Coun- Bert s Camera Center, off SPECIAL SALE! to the National Guard Camp for a couple of weeks. ties, or about 4500 vendors. STATLER rebuilt 8 . . . Our sincerest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stretch, Alexandria, La., who Blatt has taken on Bob Weller as Column CIGARETTE lost their young son. ... New Orleans going 50 to be minus two of her favorite a special representative for the cigar- — ond 9 Column $39 citizens. Thelma EACH and Joe Delaney winding up their affairs after three years in ette machine operators. Weller, at one COOKIE Machines N. time (1940 and ’41) was president 0. and returning to New York where Joe has accepted a fine position with Supreme Distributors, Inc. of the New Jersey. State Phonograph a law firm. 3700 N. E. 2nd AVENUE, MIAMI FLA. Operators Association. 37, “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 38 August 29, 1953 Mfrs Look To Big Fall Season

Look For Buying Splurge To Exceed A Weekly Column by Best Buying Boom Of Entire Year As I See It AL SCHLESINGER

CLEARANCE OF CHICAGO — Manufacturers here looking forward to the recent trip to York City, I visited ROCK-OLA 1422 $ 85.00 are eagerly On a New

ROCK-OLA 1426 . 100.00 opening of the Fall season when they the Atlantic N. Y. Corporation showrooms. Harry ROCK-OLA 1434 595.00 that business will jump to the Rosen and Meyer Parkoff are the major domos of SEEBURG M100B 600.00 expect this sales organization. They were in the midst SEEBURG 100 Record very highest peak it has yet reached Counter Boxes, ea. 69.00 of celebrating their fourteenth year as distributors these past 18 months. AMI D-80 600.00 for the J. P. Seeburg Corp. The showroom was Balance C. O. D. bedecked with flags, banners and various signs 1/3 Deposit, Many are of the opinion that some explaining what this celebration meant to the which are reported DAN STEWART CO. of the spotty sales Atlantic N. Y. Corp. here and there thruout the nation by I have attended many grand openings, attended 2667 W. Pico Blvd. distributors are due to the vaca- parties launching new machines and I might add, closings. Los Angel es, Calif. tions, droughts, and generally torrid some But, never have I attended an affair of this kind before. There was no ballyhoo (PHONE: Dunkirk 3-6015) weather. and it was being done without any fanfare. When One well known manufacturer here questioned about this, Meyer Parkoff said “We are doing this for the benefit of the opex-ators,” Con- stated this past week that he believes tinuing, he went on to add that his firm wanted to pass on to the opei’ators the Fall season of ’53 will prove one some substantial benefit: not just a few drinks and sandwiches. During the of the very best his firm ever ex- two-week celebx-ation he continued, “We are giving the operators great savings perienced. in parts and equipment. We want to pass to the operators some of the benefits we have enjoyed from our association with the J. P. Seebui’g Corp. Not only do He bases his statement on what his we want to make this an annual event, but we want to pass on to our opei’ators, distributors have reported to him and good will and our sincere co-operation. We want the operator to feel that when he purchases a piece of equipment here that our facilities are at his service. also the fact that this past week bus- Our shop, our salesmen, our school, our executives are all at the disposal of important iness began to assume more the operator, to help him in every way possible.” proportions as the vacations began I hope this gesture of good will by this firm will begin an ei-a of close asso- Buy the besT to end. ciation between operator, distributor and manufacturer. In many industries, manufactui'ers have been known to make specific deals that are passed on to In some cases manufacturers here their customers. It would be a noble gesture in the coin machine business if IN MUSIC believe that the sales spottiness which it were possible to have deals for operators once a year. Many years ago such firms as Mills and Jennings offered such bonuses to their operators. Reconditioned Refinished has been showing up during July and — As I see it, such deals would stimulate business. The operator would get SEEBURG 1-46 $150 August can be attributed to the ex- SEEBURG 1-46 HIDEAWAY 125 substantial savings. He would have greater incentive to create better locations SEEBURG 1-47 175 tremely unseasonable weather which by installing better equipment. Manufactui’ers on the other hand would move SEEBURG 1-48 BLOND 225 country has been enduring. more machines in this manner. Harry Rosen and Meyer Pai’koff have revived SEEBURG M-100A (Latest Model) 595 the SEEBURG WOM (5/10/25) 35 an old idea. If this idea can spread through the country, operators will be sales- WURLITZER 1015 150 Yet as salesmanager after installing many more new machines and the entire industry will benefit by it. WURLITZER 1100 275 reports, “The operators are WURLITZER 1400 475 manager A.M.I. MODEL A 295 definitely not complaining about col-

A.M.I. MODEL B . 375 A.M.I. MODEL C 375 lections. These have not only held up, A.M.I. WOM (5/10) 20 but, in some cases, have reached new Hard Working And Happy L. A. Coin Folk NEWCHICOIN HITPARADE $132.50 summer peaks.” EXCLUSIVE SEEBURG DISTRIB- With the colder weather on the way, liPii UTORS IN ILLINOIS AND IOWA the majority of the factories here are preparing to present some of the finest equipment they have yet fea- ATI AO MUSIC tured. I COMPANY H LflO They feel that the country as a 2200 NORTH WESTERN AVE. whole will see a decided business lift CHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS which may result in the best boom this ARmifagc 6-5005) (Phone: industry has ever enjoyed.

OFFERED FOR QUICK SALE LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Some of the hardest working people in the coinbiz are in this city (regardless of what you may hear about golf, fishing, BINGO GAMES swimming, etc.). Pictured above (left) the gorgeous Mrs. Lucille Laymon, of Spot Lights $150.00 Bright Lights 125.00 Paul A. Laymon, Inc., smiling happily while pounding the typewriter—must Bolero 145.00 be a good sized order: and (right) Charley Robinson, relaxing a moment from ABC 50.00 all that desk work in the background. Atlantic City 275.00 Cabana (Like New) 465.00 Roy Monroe ONE BALLS Bally Futurity SHUFFLE ALLEYS (Like New) $145.00 Chicago Coin 10th Frame Matched Bowler $345.00 Auto-Photo Issues “Operator’s Manual” Turf King United 5 Player, Formica Top & Jumbo Pins 175.00 (Very Clean) 69.50 Citation 30.00 United 6 Player, Formica Top & Jumbo Pins 185.00 Photo Finish 40.00 United 6 Player Deluxe 220.00 LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Auto- toi’S and operators of its automatic Winner 49.50 United Super 285.00 Photo Company, this city, has pre- photo machines. SPECIALS __ United 10th Frame t 340.00 pared an elaborate 5-coloi‘, 38 page Genco “400" $90.00 Purpose of the manual, according to Genco Jumping Keeney 10 Player Team Bowler (Like New) 340.00 “Operator’s Manual” for all distribu- officials Jack 160.00 of the manufacturing com- Genco Golden WANT TO BUY- pany, is to help Auto-Photo’s rapidly Nugget 195.00 increasing list of distributors and op- Coca Cola Bottle Mutoscope Cross Country Standard Metal Typers erators maintain uniform operation Vendor, 85 Bottles Exhibit Love Meters Capacity, Like New, JUKE BOX and to locate quickly any difficulty, 10c Coin Chute .195.00 WANTED thereby making it possible to boost MUSIC NEW EQUIPMENT MECHANICS automatic profits for distributors and Seeburg 5-10-25c Positions in Europe on 2 year contract. Chicago COIN BAND BOX retailers alike. 3 Wire Wall Box $27.50 Exhibit SPACE GUN SALARY $6050 TO START Seeburg 5c 3 Wire Chicago COIN CROWN Genco SKY GUNNER experienced on Wall Box 15.50 BOWLER Mechanics thoroughly The spiral-bound book shows every ACORN VENDORS 1600 and 1650 Wur- Wurlitzer Bar Box Chicago COIN TRIPLE SCORE #1250, 1400, 1500, moving part (thru exploded draw- litzers. Will be responsible for the main- 5-10c 9.95 BOWLER Downey Johnson COIN installation and control of 300 juke ings), wire-diagrams, and charts to AMI 5-10c Wall tenance, Chicago COIN GOLD CUP COUNTER able to make repairs as well Box 14.95 boxes. Must be guide operators on how and when to BOWLER Evans SADDLE & TURF in repair 1947 Seeburg as instruct and supervise others lubricate and make adjustments. Chicago COIN SUPER JET Williams DELUXE BASEBALL and maintenance of machines. Prefer single Phonograph . 175.00 men. able to do general electrical repairs on Williams Music Mite Bally YACHT CLUB Gottlieb MARBLE QUEEN Executives of Auto-Photo explain all electrical equipment. & Stand 110.00 types of citizens high the main field for long term growth Applicants must be U. S. , school graduates, able to pass physical exams. is in the retail field. Other fields are

Submit complete information including age , COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, IN« in amusement centers, bus depots, 2423 PAYNE AVENUE. experience and telephone number. CLEVELAND 14, OHIO theatres, army and navy bases, and in MONROE fTel ' Superior 1-4500) BOX CB 1041, 221 W. 41 St., N. Y. 36. industrial and government centers.

“If** What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com ! —!!— ! — !

Page The Cash Box 39 August 29 , 1953

Scate louden FOR BUSY LOCATIONS REQUIRING FAST PLAY ADJUSTS TO ADJUSTS ££ 5 FRAMES PER GAME PER GAME

For the FIRST TIME, at Operators Option, Hi-Speed NOW, for the FIRST TIME, at Bowler is easily adjustable Operators Option, HI-SPEED to Play 5 or 1 0 Frames Triple Score Bowler is easily adjustable to Play either 5 in' or 1 0 Frames ! 5 Frames Plays only 30 seconds! 10 Frames in 60 seconds 5 Frames Plays in only 30 seconds! 10 Frames in 60 seconds 5 Frame Play— ^10 Frame Play

Player in 5 frame play can add 3rd and 5th Frames Triple ! 5th and 1 0th Frames Triple up to 270 points to his total 5 Frame Play score in the 5th frame alone. (also adjustable for 3rd 3rd and 5th and 7th frames triple)! Frames Triple

in play Player 10 frame can thuago Match a Number . . . Match a Frame Play Star . . . add up to 270 points to his ^10 Number & Match a 5th and 1 0th Number—Star & Crown! total score in 1 0th frame alone. Frames Triple tbi MACHINE COMPANY 1725 W. Diversey • Chicago 14 (also adjustable for 3rd and 7th frames triple)!

TRY Wurlitzer-Frankie Lain® THE CASH BOX Scholarship Contest Enthuses GET-AHEAD PLAN Firm’s Distributors SI 5 STARTS YOU NO. TONAWANDA, N.Y.—A. D. sibilities”—T & L Distributing Com- Jr., advertising and sales pro- pany, Cincinnati; “We will greatly This is a period of many far- Palmer, reaching changes. New Operators. motion manager of The Rudolph Wur- appreciate the opportunity to partici- pate” Harry Jacobs, Sr., Milwaukee; New Distributors. New products. litzer Company, this city, stated that — New ideas are constantly popping the announcement of the Wurlitzer- “One of the best plans I ever heard” Scholar- Joseph R. Young, York; “This up, week after week, all year long. Frankie Laine $5000 Vocalist — New contest should help us all” Bill It will pay you to keep informed. ship Contest was met with responsive — To learn about these changes. The enthusiasm by Wurlitzer distributors Mashek, Kansas City. one place to find the facts is in across the country. In each area the The story on the contest and the the pages of The Cash Box. The local distributor will participate as a names of the participating disk one publication exclusively, com- judge in the contest with the Columbia jockeys will be announced in each city pletely and confidentially devoted record distributor and the disk jockey on September 1st. Entries in the form to this industry. And this industry handling the promotion. He will also of a transcribed recording may be RUNYON only. present a check for $100 to the local made to the disk jockey or the local SALES COMPANY Because of the speedy reports winner. The contest will run concur- Wurlitzer or Columbia record distri- rently in 40 cities and from among in The Cash Box you get the butor in each city starting September Factory Representatives for: fastest possible warning of any the local winners will be selected the 15th. Acceptance of entries will close AMI, Inc., Bally Manufacturing Co., new trend that may effect your recipient of the $1000 scholarship midnight October 19th. The 40 win- business and your personal in- award and the waxing of a Columbia ning transcriptions will be sent to a J. H. Keeney & Co., Permo, Inc. come. You get the facts in time disk. National Judging Committee in New 593 1 Oth Ave., New York 18, N. Y„ LO 4-1880 to protect your interests, or to Letters pouring in to the Wurlitzer York and the national scholarship 221 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark N. Bl 3-8777 quickly seize a profit making op- North Tonawanda plant reflect the winner will be announced November 8, J„ portunity. enthusiasm of the distributors. The 1st. Both the winner and the disk The Cash Box is the one and following comments are typical of jockey sponsoring the contest through only complete and authentic coin those received: “You can count on us which the winner was selected will go machine weekly. “The Confidential to go along”—M. H. Rosenberg, San to New York as guests of Frankie Price Lists,” the “End-Of-Month Francisco; “We will be very happy Laine, where the contest entrant will Inventory Issue,” the “Minimum to participate”—P. O. Brandt, St. make two (2) sides of a Columbia Are You A Front Money Guarantee” for music Louis; “I will consider it a privilege” record to be distributed to juke box operators, in themselves have sav- —Joe Ash, Philadelphia; “Sounds like operators throughout the country. ed, and earned, thousands on a terrific idea to me”—Ted Bush, Wurlitzer is furnishing posters with thousands of dollars for coin ma- Miami; “It is an excellent and great full details of the contest which will chine people MUSIC everywhere in the idea”—Ben Coven, Chicago; “This is carry the name of the disk jockey in world. an excellent publicity stunt. Congratu- each area as well as the addresses of To get ahead, and stay ahead, lations”—Paul A. Laymon, Los places where entry blanks may be of all your competitors, all it costs Angeles; “The plan meets with our OPERATOR? obtained. The Cash Box will also is $15 for a full year’s subscrip- wholehearted approval” — O’Connor have tion. 52 weeks’ issues of The Cash Distributors, Inc., Richmond; “I will a supply of blanks for anyone desiring You Need Front Money Box. Mail your check for $15 to- be very happy to cooperate”—Irv them, and they may be obtained by day to: The Cash Box, 26 West Read Page 45 Sandler, Des Moines and Minneapolis; addressing your communication to the 47th Street, New York 36, N.Y. “This has some terrific publicity pos- music editor.

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

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 40 August 29 , 1953

T $m EASTERN FLASHES

oUrtfZL A story appears elsewhere in this issue relating the fact that music operator members of the Oakland branch of the California Music Guild attend every meeting to the tune of 85% and better. This brings to our mind the extremely poor attendance at some of our Eastern associations (excluding the Automatic Music Operators Assn, in New York, which always has high per centage of attendance). Associations are primarily formed to combat adverse conditions and to combine individual operators into a strong group to protect and improve business conditions. Usually a few men with vision and foresight, who are willing to spend long hours of their own time on association matters, head these groups. After the formation of the association, and when conditions are arranged so that the membership derives many benefits, most of them become neglectful to the extent where they, in most instances, do not even attend meetings. Then the burden falls on just a few conscientious members. In some cases, the association continues to function to the benefit of all its members. However, in some instances, the welfare of all is sacrificed to the benefit of a few. The Cash Box has been an advocate FEATURES OF WESTERN GUN: of operator associations since its inception. We also suggest that members Swing type, ball and socket pistol of these associations attend their meetings. It could mean much to them • easy-access servicing • beauti- in dollars and cents. * ful modern streamlined cabinet * * * * drop style coin chute • enclosed cash box • walk-up safety steps Joe Young and Abe Lipsky, Young Distributing, tickled pink that the strike with rubber treads on cabinet • at the Wurlitzer plant is over, and that equipment will soon be coming in again. As soon as word was received here, Abe took off to cover Northern built in casters • chrome grab rail New Jersey, Joe to Southern New Jersey, and Allie Goldberg accompanied • adjustable motor times shooting by Max Waters, district sales mgr. for Wurlitzer, went out to see ops in Queens cycle • unlimited shots • bright - and Long Island. . . . Ben Becker, Bally regional rep., returns fi om a lighted targets. Canadian trip, and this week is spending his time covering the trade in New York, Conn., and the south Jersey shoi’e. Ben is down to a mere skeleton SPECIFICATIONS: Height, 56 195 lbs., but claims he feels wonderful. . . . Leo Willens, Capitol Projector inches; length, 31% inches; width, Coi’p., mfrs. of kiddie rides and movie machines, off to Chicago to attend inches; floor area, square 20V2 4'/i the NAMA show. Ed Ravreby of Boston, Mass., will accompany Willens. feet. Shipping weight, 160 lbs. They will display their products in a room at the Conrad Hilton. . . . Mike Specially designed for the kids! and Rose Munves leave this week for a two-week vacation in the Catskill Mts. Proven money-maker. * * * * * Write us for actual collection reports—they are amazing. Harry Rosen, Atlantic-New York Coi’p. (Seeburg disti’ibs), went fishing over the week-end with op Sandy Moore, while Meyer Parkoff, the other half of the Atlantic firm, attended the wedding of the daughter of Russ Carpenter

of Chestei-, N.Y. Russ’ daughter, Martha Jane married Richard Stainton. . . . EXHIBIT SUPPLY Harry Koeppel, Koeppel Distr., l’eturns from a vacation, spent with his wife, 4218-30 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO 44, ILLINOIS ESTABLISHED 1901 Lila, and daughter Gilda, driving thi’u the south. The Koeppels spent a few days at Virginia Beach, then to Williamsburg and Washington, -D.C. A hurx’icane was hitting these spots, but Harry luckily was always a day ahead of it. With Harry back on the job, brother Hymie now leaves for S.H. Lynch Open House Party New Hampshire for his second week’s vacation. . . . Mannie Ehrenfeld, Passaic, N.J., on coinrow. Ehrenfeld shows us his station wagon, which had the fenders caved in. He had an accident in Passaic, which could have

been disastrous, but fortunately, the only damage done was to the cai\ . . . George Ponser, business mgr. for the games assn., leaves for a well earned

week's vacttion. . . . Murray and Bill Weiner, Weiner Sales, set comfortably in their new offices—directly across the street from their pi’evious spot on 10th Ave. Murray leaves for the NAMA Show, while Bill holds down the

fort. . . . Handsome Bob Luttman, gets fed up with it all, and takes an after-

noon off to “hit a few golf balls around.” . . . Plenty of activity at Runyon Sales, with Morris Rood and Lou Wolberg busy as bees. Shugy, when he

returns next week from Herman Paster’s lodge, will be mighty pleased. . . . A1 Simon, Albert Simon, Inc., out of the office when we dropped in, but Larry and A1 report ChiCoin’s “Hi-Speed Triple Score Bowler” going out to ops as rapidly as they arrive from the factory.

Lucky Skolnick, who recently became a partner with Milty Green in his music machine route, has had “sand in his shoes” for quite a time. He’s now in Brooklyn, N. Y., getting together his possessions and family, preparing

to move the lot, kit and kaboodle, to Miami for permanent residence. . . . We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Genong, who run the Record Rack on S. W. 8th Street, are now the favorites of the juke box operators. Seems they can always serve the operator with whatever record he demands, and if it isn’t available

at the moment, will go to every trouble to get it. . . . William Emerson, who operated amusement games in Brooklyn about 15 years ago, visits the coin-

men. Emerson is in good health and just as happy as he always was. . . . Seen celebrating at one of the eating spots were Mr. and Mrs. William Blatt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Myers of Universal HOUSTON, TEX.—Recent open house party by S. H. Lynch & Company, Finance. The Blatts had reason for a double celebi'ation—the charming Sy- celebrating the acquisition of the Chicago Coin Machine Company line of delle (Mrs. Blatt) was observing her birthday (over twenty-one), and Willie amusement games, brought out loads of operators. Pictured above are some of the activities at the Houston offices. and Alexander a sort of reunion. 30 years ago Myers owned a shoe factory Top: Frank Mencuri, sales manager of ChiCoin (extreme right) tries his and Blatt was the foreman running his fitting room. Now Myers is financing hand on the new “Hi-Speed Crown Bowler,” as Doug Shiver. Richmond, Tex., coin operated equipment, and Blatt has been running them for years. . . . The looks on. Center: Frank Mencuri (extreme left) watches as Houston ops give Harry Burge-Juke Box radio program is going great here. Burge, one of the game all the tests they can think of. Looking on are A. Teetee, Bryan, Tex., and A. Genry of Houston Bottom: Houston ops partake of the refresh- the South’s leading disk jockeys gives the industry quite a play over station I ments(l to r) : Billy Rider, A. Wilson, Gene Dean, W. Switzer and Charley Bell. WQAM every day. Cooperates closely with AMO A. “ It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 41 August 29, 1953

Best statement regarding business that of Jack Nelson, sales manager of Bally Mfg. Co., who said, “Business is good for those people who work to make it good.” That just about answers everything and anything for

everyone in any fashion whatsoever interested in “good business.” . . . Due bt> « I* Co. has again ordered a step up in to tremendous demand, United Mfg. s -c a 8 production. Saturday work will continue. Production men will make every off production lines this big plant. Bill effort to get more equipment the at g h DeSelm gave out the news after a conference among United’s executives. ^ 9) 9> •« .g . . . Dan Palaggi advises that members of the Automatic Amuse. Ops Guild a here very happy over the fact that all agree on the most ethical operating a. 2 8 methods while working hand in hand with the City of Chicago. Due to which, e . . . ^ Dan says, the organization is growing by leaps and bounds. Bill DeSelm O fee « 5 said this past week, “I’ve been bitten by the golf bug. Imagine me getting * £ ^ Sift 9> up at 6 in the morning to play golf.” . . . Lou Casola in town from Rockford .« g a -2 this past week to learn why he wasn’t getting all the machines he had ordered. o t* Ray Williams of Dallas (in between gushers) along with Fletcher Blalock 0 ^ as f- a. a 8 ^ of New Orleans tnd “Rosey” Rosenberg of San Francisco planed into town e from Buffalo where they had gone to get as many Wurlitzers as they possibly ^ 1 could, now that the strike is over at the big Wurlitzer factory in North

Tonawanda. . . . Herb Oettinger has again become a commuter. Between is Washington and Chicago. . . . Just heard that Lyn Durant now flying his r-i *•» — 0 9) plane solo. . . . Henry E. Doney, president of the new Tiffany Records, very 8 -8 good friends with Ray Moloney. And Ray likes the first disk the Tiffany firm s M 8 0 £ . Lewis, M put out Dennis. . . very nice of featuring singer Clark That was Sam •2 2 even tho he’s busier than a bee with Genco’s “Sky Gunner,” to phone and g 0 a. invite us to enjoy his cabana with him at the Edgewater Beach. The way 8 a. 9< be w the phones have started to buzz over at Genco, looks like Avron Gensburg 9) 8 9) H •(*» C\ and Sam Lewis will need production, and still more production. . . . “Tele- 9) 8 8 phonitis Bill” is what they’re calling Bill O’Donnell over at Bally. “Greatest 8 V g 8 a. 0) telephone salesman in the business,” is another statement of the boys re- 8 0 8 S garding O’Donnell’s ability to handle phone sales. Ed Levin, Chi-Coin’s director of sales, advises that Frank Mencuri, firm’s sales manager, has taken his family to Los Angeles. Frank will spend three weeks or so working with ChiCoin’s west coast representative, Phil Robinson. After which Frank is expected back at the factory for a trip to some other

part of the nation. . . . United employees will enjoy their annual summer picnic on the 29th. . . . With “Rudolph”-with-music going great guns, Art Weinand finds himself busier than any one man should be. And, right in the very midst of being so busy, Roy Rogers advises Art re: his big story in Life magazine which brings Roy Rogers’ “Trigger,” also made by Exhibit, to the forefront. . . . Tom Callaghan just as dapper as ever and wending his way about the Bally offices as chipper as a youngster. . . . A1 Adickes of Hamburg, Germany, in town this past week visiting with the manufacturers. A1 used to be with the firm of Scott-Adickes in London, England, before the war. He’s back in the coinbiz again bigger than ever. Sam Stern over at Williams puts it this way, “Action is very good. But,” he comments, “it’s going to be much, much better as the Fall season gets going.” . . . Kiddie ride ops advise that this summer was the very best MONEY BACK GUARANTEE they’ve yet enjoyed. . . . Bernie Reichel of El Paso, Tex. in town visiting about and discussing his hobby which is collecting old musical instruments. WURLITZER WURLITZER (Cont'd) AMI "A" $175 The next time you’re down in El Paso drop in on Bernie and see these for 3048 WALLBOXE3 .... 29.50 1400's AMI "C" 325 $575 Evans 100 Selec. Century-Write yourself. . . . Art Garvey and Ralph Nicholson back at the factory again. Art 1250's 339 SMOKE SHOP in from three weeks on the road and Ralph just up from the Hoosier state. 1 100's 250 SEEBURG 1015's 125 CIGARETTE VENDORS . . . Very nice issue of the “Jonesland Journal” comes to us from friends, 3020 WALLBOXES ... $17.50 M100A $550 9 Col., 486 Cap $239.50 Ray F. Jones, John Ruggiero and C. N. (Mac) McMurdie. Sonny Howard, now at the Chez, should enioy the issue. He’s pictured in it with Seeburg 200 Exclusive Wurlitzer Distributors in No. Illinois and Indiana selection home phono and the Seeburg M100C. . . . Morty Weinberg sends us a letter from Louisville by way of the Empire State Bldg, New York, to advise us he’s coming into Chicago to visit with us. . . . Postponement of distributing company the MOA Board of Directors meeting until Sept. 14 at the Palmer House 3181 Elston Chicago 18,111. here keeps all in suspense re: McCarran Bill. independence 3-2210 Nate Feinstein over at Atlas put it tins way this past week, “Just general COYEN nqrmal activity. Busier than ever. Which,” Nate comments, “is just normal for us.” Both Morrie and Eddie Ginsberg out for the afternoon. Nate also advised that both the boys just can’t wait to get into the new “Atlas Bldg.” Seems as equip’t got bigger, present space shrunk. . . . Vince Shay drives United Mfg. Co. Steps up to Wisconsin to pick up his boy. . . . Amusement game sales to foreign countries getting bigger every day. . . . Here’s hoping for complete and speedy recovery for Helen Skiba, hit with a heart attack. She’s Ray Cunliffe’s

“right left . and hands, both” as Ray says. . . Nate Gottlieb came up with a Up Production Again lulu of a joke about Dorothy Parker playing bridge. Ben Coven a very lucky man to be alive this past Wednesday. While driving Mrs. Coven’s convertible in from Lake Geneva, the hood on the Saturday work will continue. More car jumped open, tore oflF, flew back and smashed into the cloth part of the employees are being sought with convertible, ripping it open, and just missing Ben’s head. It took Ben almost large want ads being featured in the all day long to get over the scare of this very unusual accident. Probably newspapers here. caused by whoever checked the oil and water, then carelessly and incompletely Bill DeSelm, sales manager of the closing the hood. Which is something for all you drivers to watch in the firm, stated, “The demand for our shuffle well as for our future. . . . Those few (and they’re very few-ey) cry-babies, who keep talking games, as “recession,” should remember that this industry actually got its real growth ‘Tropic’, has grown to the point where start during the worst depression in American business history—the ’30’s. we simply are forced to step up pro- Furthermore, as oldtimers used to say, “When the used book stores grow duction as much as we possibly can to in number in any town, that’s the town to place machines.” Because then—the fill the orders which are starting to people have MORE TIME to PLAY. And with more money in the pokes of backlog us. the average working man today, maybe some more play action wouldn’t hurt. “We want the operators to know that we are trying our best to fill all (Which should answer any cry-baby in this business). . . . Clarence Camp sponsor of a wedding down in Memphis this past week at the Baron Hirsch orders as they arrive. But, we also to realize that, the way Synagogue. Natalie Olga Rosenberg married Jerome Frager. . . . HAPPY want them BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK TO: Harry Hurvich, Birmingham, Ala., Bill Marmer, orders are bunching up, with our dis- Cincinnati, Ohio, Dave Bond, Boston, Mass., Willie Blatt of Miami, Fla. tributors doubling usual quantity re- has caused us to continue try- How many pin games do you think have been built since 1930 ? . . . Leo quests, Dixon and Jack Mulligan in town for just one day last week, but mighty ing harder than ever to get these orders filled as soon as is humanly happy with what they saw. . . . NAMA convention in town. Lots of coinmen around. “Just looking to see what’s what,” say most of them. . . . Shipments possible.” to South American countries increasing. Crates labeled for Colombia, Peru The factory is working a double and Chile, going forth from one well known factory here this past week. BILL DeSELM shift at this time and this, plus the Indicated plenty of good business for the future from those three countries. Saturday work which the employees the are doing, executives hope will some- . .. . HAPPY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO: Paul and Lucille Laymon of CHICAGO— Orders came thru ease the backlog and bring them Los Angeles. . . . Barnet and Molly Sugerman reported on way thru town to United Manufacturing Company plant how right up to the minute on the orders visit with Herman Paster at his summer home up in Minnesota. . . . Con- here, after a meeting of the executives ferences going on at Rock-Ola factory almost all day long. Raymond Bacon of the firm, that production will be which they are receiving for all busier than ever. Kurt Kluever hard to reach. stenped up once again. United games.

“fl’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 42 August 29 , 1953

Cash Box Candid Camera Visits S.F.

VCALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS**® LOS ANGELES

Activity along coinrow is at fever pitch, better than it’s been at any time during this summer. . . . Maybe Phil Robinson has the answer. As Phil says, the reason for this tremendous surge these past weeks, is probably due to the fact that the ops have their taxes and licences paid up, and now can spend additional money for equipment they need. . . . Jean Minthorne one of the busiest men in town, what with rushing from between his Pico Blvd. headquarters and his Beverly Hills offices, where the sales of Seeburg’s 200 selection phonos keep going along at a brisk pace. After a fury of painting and hammering, the Pico Blvd. offices of Minthorne Music is suddenly taking on a new look—real nice too! Hank Tronick is back at the helm after his vacation, and after a day or so, hardly remembers he was away. . . . Over at California Music, they’ve really felt the business boom. While Sam Ricklin is up in Vancouver vacationing, Gabe Orland is over- whelmed with one of the busiest weeks the firm ever enjoyed. Gabe smilingly comments “Wonder why it is that vacations always come at the wrong time.” We understand other coinmen are waiting for Ricklin to return from his vacation so that they can get together for a really big meet for all L. A. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.—The music operators, the purpose of which is to get together into a good organiza- tion for the general better welfare of every music op in. the L. A. area. Cash Box’ candid cameraman took a Capitol Intros 3-D Coin Jack Dolan, Dan Stewart Co., returns from a quick trip up north, where stroll around to see the coinmen here, he purchased quite a bit of equipment. With shipments of phonos coming and here’s some of the pictures re- Operated Movie Mach. in from Rock-Ola, as well as other factories the firm represents, Jack is corded: Top (left): The impressive wondering where he’s going to put them all. It was suggested by some wit that Jack move the cute Bess Barrows and her books out into the street, entrance to R. F. Jones Company on but Jack vetoed this idea. . . reports NEW YORK—-Taking advantage of . Quay Sargent sales of his kiddie rides Mission Street. Firm represents See- the great public interest in 3-D motion better than ever. . . . Charley Robinson celebrates a birthday—and he, too, Bally. “39.” burg and (right) : Jack pictures, Leo Willens, Capitol Projec- admits to only Must be the fishing that keeps him young—altho he’s

flash . . Umphries, one of the best known and tor Corporation, this city, announced yet to the pictures of those six fish he caught down in Mexico. . Jack Simon has one of the most interesting displays of old time machines on his oldest of operators here. Formerly the first 16 mm 3-D coin operated floor. It’s a good spot to visit and reminisce about the good ol’ times. Simon, was Eddie Mape’s topman, and now movie machine. Capitol shot its first series (4 sub- by the way, reports lively biz on Genco’s “Sky Gunner.” runs his own operation, which is con- jects), which is available with delivery ***** sidered one of the largest in the area. of the new machine. Other series are Bottom (left): H. “Rosey” Rosen- now being prepared. First series fea- Everyone over at Paul A. Laymon Co. jumped with joy when they berg of Emarcy Distributors, distribu- tures bathing beauties, but Capitol received a wire from Wurlitzer that the long work stoppage at the factory tors for Wurlitzer phones, (center): will take advantage of the three di- was over. Paul and Lucille Laymon explain that new machines should start

arriving . . Walt (Bow Tie) Huber, Huber Distri- mentional twist by filming athletic in a week or so. . We understand that Harry and Lee Williams buting Co., the AMI phono distributor, events and other subjects which per- are planning a trip east this fall. Usually on these trips, Harry is so busy (right): Charles Sponagle, well known mits the objects to seemingly be pro- at the factory, he hardly gets to see the town. This time, however, they plan music operator from San Jose. jected at the viewer. on taking in the sights. . . . Mac Sanders, whose hobby is raising Parakeets, is quite an expert along these lines. However, lately, he’s been finding it difficult to give the expanding flock his attention. Between his route and other duties,

there’s very little time to devote to his loving Parakeets. . . . A1 Cohn is back at work after his vacation at Crestline. He was especially enthusiastic over

the fine fishing at Lake Gregory. . . . Lloyd Dindinger of Carlsbad (not Balboa you have been engaged in the Coin Machine as noted last week) spells his name as above. Sorry, Lloyd for last week’s Distributing Co., who is Industry for 20 years or longer — JOIN THE error. Dindinger is general manager of General producing the conversion kits for ops changing over to dime play. . . . Lyn Brown is anxiously awaiting the arrival of Exhibit’s new 1953 “Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer” with music. Seems that the ever energetic Lyn has already booked a number of orders for this kiddie ride and reports he’ll “20 be lining up considerably more before the deadline set up by the factory. YEAR CLUB” * * *

Over at Badger Sales, everyone busy doing something. J. S. Durate and Outside of the fact that you're been connected with the F. D. Dunkel, foreign sales division, filling orders for reconditioned phonos, industry for 20 years or more, there are no other qualifications. and the problem being to find enough equipment for these customers. Ray The idea is strictly sentimental—and will serve to bring to- Powers left for a well deserved vacation, while Dave McNullen hurriedly makes gether those people who, in a great many instances, have been last minute preparations for his trip to the Sierras. At the same time A1 pioneers in this modern age of our industry. Silberman gets prepared to leave for Chi for the NAMA convention. Looks

like prexy Bill Happel will be a busy man this week. . . . Mel Heiman in frqm Crestline, reports that business up around the San Bernardino mountain resorts

is real good. . . . Jack Spenser, from Big Bear Lake, makes the rounds. He Joe Orleck verifies the above report, and also comments that they’ve made some big THE CASH BOX catches of fish up around his territory. Other coinmen seen around were: W. L. Cook, Palos Verdes; S. L. Griffin, Pomona; Bill Bradley, Covina; Johnny 26 West 47th Street Howell, Baldwin Park; and from Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Holmberg, “Andy” Andrews and Jack Faust. Also: Ben Spaulding, Phoenix; Bill Volner and T. H. New York 36, N. Y. Loo from El Centro; Bill Black, Bakersfield; and I. V. Gayer from San Ber- nardino, Dear Joe: % * * *

I have been connected with the Coin Machine Industry for 20 Hymie Rosenberg, factory representative for the Deco Division of the Drum years or more. Equipment Corp., Union, N. J., visiting along coinrow, introducing the new

kiddie ride being produced by this firm. . . . Fred Snodgrass made the long haul Please enter my name as a member and send me a membership in from Albuquerque, N. M. . . . Jack Stongen is tired of the hustle and bustle card. of city life, so he’s going to get away from it all with a vacation. He’s unde-

cided whether it’ll be Long Beach or Laguna Beach. . . . Bill McLain, C. A. NAME Robinson Co., heads north in brand new auto, to help ops with their service

problems and at the same time do a little selling. . . . M. J. Krupp, who has one

FIRM of the largest r-ecord distributing companies in Texas, in from El Paso. . . . Marvin Jones has some interesting comments on dime play. He states that ADDRESS during the war he had most of his machines on dime play. He switched back to nickel play when OPS stepped into the picture. Now Marvin is beginning

to change over again to 10c play. ' He has about 30 per cent of his route on CITY ZONE STATE dime play now, and states that it was the best move he ever made. “They don’t shy away from dropping dimes in the boxes like they used to,” he stated. ” “/Us What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 43 August 29, 1953

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

WANT — Atlantic Cities and Frolics. FOR SALE — Arcade Equipment: FOR SALE — Seeburg 100B $695; CLASSIFIED AD RATE Will pay $225. PENNSYLVANIA (Clearance Sale) Dale Gun $59.50; Seeburg 146 $79; AMI-A $245; AMI-B AMI-C $395; AMI-D 10 CENTS PER WORD VENDING COUP., 1822 CARSON Speed Bowler $49.50; Universal $369; STREET, PITTSBURGH 3, PA. Twin $64.50; ChiCoin Bowling $695. AMERICAN VENDING CO., Count every word including all words in firm name. Numbers in address count Twin $49.50; Shuffle Express 2684 CONEY ISLAND AVENUE, as one word. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. N. Y. Tel.: CASH OR CHECK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL $29.50; ChiCoin 6 Player $219.50; BROOKLYN, DEwey WANT Rock-Olas 1428 Magic Glo, as ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. — United 5 Way with Formica Top 2-9602. If cash or check is not enclosed with order is. Write full details to: BOLIVAR your classified ad will be held for follow- RADIO, BOLIVAR NO. 14, MEX- $185; United 6 Way $225; Bally ing issue pending receipt of your check F., Keeney or cash. ICO D. MEXICO. Hook Bowler $89.50 ; FOR SALE—United Bowlers 5 Play League Bowler 4 Player $137.50; Formica Top $200; Six Play $235; Notice to holders of “Special ($48) DeLuxe $300; Super $325; Official Subscription": You are entitled to a free Super Deluxe League Bowler classified in Show Boats and Bright $300; Thunderbolt Horses $350; ad each week's issue con- WANT— Spots. Pin taining no more than 40 words, which (Keeney) $279.50. Jumbo Edelco 2 Play Bowlers $175; 1100 GOLDEN GATE NOVELTY CO., includes your firm name, address and tele- Games: Turf King $75; Futurity Wurlitzer $300; Genco 8 Player phone number. All words over 40 will be 701 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, SAN charged to you at the regular rate of 10c $219.50; Citation $19.50. (No $145; United Slugger $60. MOUN- per word. Please count words carefully. FRANCISCO 2, CALIFORNIA. Tel.: TAIN DISTRIBUTORS, 3630 crating). LAKE CITY AMUSE- MArket 1-3967. DOWNIN STREET, DENVER, ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MENT COMPANY, 4533 PAYNE COLO. Tel: AComa 8518. CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT AVENUE, CLEVELAND 3, OHIO. The Cash Box, 26 W. 47th St., New WANT Phonograph records made be- Tel.: HEnderson 1-7577. York 19, N. Y. — FOR SALE—All types of Arcade Equip- fore 1940; any quantity or dealer ment now available, also Bingo stock; $150 to $300 per thousand; Games and One Balls. MERIT IN- FOR SALE—Close outs right off the DUSTRIES, 542 W. 63rd STREET, will inspect if required. Some route, reconditioned like new. Coney CHICAGO 21, ILL. Tel.: ENglewood labels wanted are Brunswick; Vic- Islands $225; Bright Lights $149; 4-9202 and ENglewood 4-9204. WANT tor; Vocalion; Paramount; Gennett; Hot Rods $40; Citations $35; Lite A Lines $75; Gen 400’s $225 (see be- Bluebird; Champion. JACOB S. low). 1/3 deposit, balance C. O. D. FOR SALE — New and used Scales. SCHNEIDER, 128 W. 66th STREET, WANT—For resale—Chicago Coin, The Genco 400’s perfected and per- Send for our special price list on N. Y. C. centaged right by us. You use two and United 6 Players, Mills Pano- new Scales and bargain list on used rams, Bear Guns, Rotary Merchan- weeks, if not satisfied return for full ones. SPARKS SPECIALTY CO., diser, Bally Bingo games, 5c Stone refund. W. E. KEENEY MFG. CO., National. Candy Vendors. State WANT — Metal Typers, Mutoscope 5231 SO. KEDZIE AVE., CHICAGO SOPERTON, GA. ILL. Tel.: HEmlock 3844. price and condition in first letter. Voice-O-Graphs, ChiCoin Basket- 32, STANLEY AMUSEMENT CO. 5225 balls and any other late arcade ma- FOR SALE — Exhibit Six Shooter SOUTH TACOMA WAY, TACOMA $150; Dale Gun $50; Slug Feat WASHINGTON. chines. Give price and condition in FOR SALE United Deluxe $185; 9, — $139; Spot Lites $245; ABC $95; first letter. MIKE MUNVES CORP., Supers $265 Stars $299 Double on ; ; Zingo $115; Stars $319; Used Turf and Stars, Chinatown and 577 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, Supers Kings $75; Winners $50. WHEEL- Minstrel Men, WANT—New and used records. Pay- N. Y. Tel.: BRyant 9-6677. Happy Days $169; ING COIN MACHINE EX., 2916 Mermaid, and Basketball Frol- ing 10c for 78’s and 15c for 45’s. $69; EOFF ST., WHEELING, W. VA. ics CO., Can be up to 6 months old. No $299. STARK NOVELTY Tel.: WHeeling 431. 2429 7th N.W., CANTON, OHIO. quantity too large or small. We WANT—Tubes: 2051; 2050; 70L7; pay freight. DIXIE RECORD SHOP, 2A4; 2A3; 5V4; 6L6; 259 WEST 42nd ST., NEW YORK 6N7; 6L7; FOR SALE — Music Machine Route. 36, N. Y. Tel.: Wisconsin 7-0830. 6V6 metal; 6X5 metal. Will pay FOR SALE — Seeburg Model A-78 Locations in busy section of the $40 hundred. Must have minimum $525; Seeburg Model B-45 $695; Bronx, N. Y. New equipment. Rea- quantity 50 of a type. Have you AMI-A $225; AMI-C $375. HER- sonable. ACE, 22 LAWRENCE ST., MAN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, YONKERS, N. Y. (Phone Bronx WANT — Late 1952 and 1953 Pin other types in quantity? LEWIS 615 TENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, number: KIngsbridge 9-7390). Games, Seeburg 100 A & B, AMI ELECTRONICS, D’s, Wurlitzer 1500’s, Scales, Ar- 3449 NO. ELAINE N. Y. cade Equipment, lc and 5c Vendors, PL., CHICAGO, ILL. AMI W. B., Seeburg 100 W. B., FOR SALE — The following phono- Wurlitzer 48 sel. Boxes. Write stat- FOR SALE — Reconditioned Wurlit- graphs—18 Mills 904; 10-750’b; ing condition, number, model, and WANT—Ristocrats, state price and zers: 1250’s $375; 1100’s $250; 2 Mills Empress; 3 Colonial 780’s; prices. ST. THOMAS COIN SALES, condition. GORDON AMUSEMENT 1015’s $125; 1080’s $125; Seeburgs 2-850’s, 3-800’s, and one Aireon. ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO, CANADA. CO., 2377 JEROME AVENUE, 146M $115; 147M $135; 148M Make us an offer for the lot; no Tel.: 2648. BRONX, NEW YORK. $250; Packard Manhattan’s $75; reasonable offer refused. MUSIC Packard Sevens $50; Wall Boxes DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 213 3-W-2 L 56’s $10; W6L 56—5, 10, FRANKLIN STREET, FAYETTE- WANT—New and used records. High- WANT—All types of post-war flipper and 25c Boxes $22.50. O’CONNOR VILLE, N. C. Tel.: 2-3992. est prices paid for 78’s and 45’s. No DISTRIBUTORS, INC., 2320 W. five ball games in any quantity. quantity too large or too small. We MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. buy brand new LP’s (33 1/3 RPM) Give names, condition they are in, FOR SALE — Had you some good in quantity. Write or phone. price wanted, and when ready to equipment to sell — phonographs, FIDELITY DISTRIBUTORS, 666 pinballs, bowlers, etc. how would ship. INTERNATIONAL AMUSE- FOR SALE—Filben Hideaway Cabi- — 10th AVE., NEW YORK 36. Tel.: you write an ad to attract a few MENT CO., 1423 SPRING nets 15 in lot. Best offer takes lot. JUdson 6-4568. GARDEN sales? We offer “The Cash Box” Across The Board, make offer. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. prices. What can you use? ED- Showboats $325. Low prices on all WARDS DISTRIBUTING SERVICE, WANT 45 RPM Records, new or premiums. Esmond Window Fan, — BOX 400, DOUGLAS, WYO. used. No quantity too large or small. reversible, $11.95. CENTRAL DIS- WANT—Cue Ett or other recent make Highest prices paid. Write stating TRIBUTORS, 2315 OLIVE ST., ST. coin operated pool tables, lots of quantity on hand. TONY GALGANO, LOUIS 3, MISSOURI. Tel. : GEneva FOR SALE — Premium merchandise GALGANO DIST. CO., 4142 W. five. State price, both as is and re- 0972. for coin machine prizes. Over 3,000 ARMITAGE, CHICAGO 39, ILL. conditioned. Write Box No. 829, articles carried in stock. Write for Tel.: Dickens 2-7060. c/o THE CASH BOX, 26 WEST FOR SALE—Four United Bowlers 5 complete wholesale descriptive price player formica tops, two Keeney list today. (Established 1932). 47th ST., NEW YORK N. Y. 19, Bowlers 6 player formica tops, $135 HASTINGS DISTRIBUTING CO., WANT—We pay top price for used each. Good operating condition. 6100 BLUEMOUND ROAD, MIL- records from 3 to 6 months old. Y & A AMUSEMENT, 36 PURCELL WAUKEE 13, WISC. Tel.: BLue- Pop, Race, Calypsos, Spirituals, STREET, STATEN ISLAND 10, mound 8-7600. Ruth Wallis, Mickey Katz, 45 r.p.m., FOR SALE N.Y. Tel.: Gibraltar 2-1810. 78 r.p.m. We pay freight. C & L MUSIC CO., 11 BAYBERRY RD., FOR SALE—We are distributors in Michigan for AMI, Chicago Coins, FRANKLIN SQ., L. I., N. Y. Tel.: FOR SALE — Hi-Speed Super Fast FOR SALE—One Stop Record Service. Genco, Williams, Tllden 4-9040. shuffleboard wax. 24 one pound Exhibit, Keeney, Any record, any label, 5c over Victor Vending. We have the cans per case $8.50 f.o.b. Dallas, & wholesale. Free title strips. New used games and Texas. Sold on money back guar- largest stock of WANT—Your used or surplus records accounts 1/3 deposit with all orders. parts in Michigan Shuffleboard wax antee. AMI distributor. STATE all speeds. 45’s our specialty. We RAYMAR SALES CO., 170-21 JA- and accessories. MILLER-NEW- buy all year round and pay top MAICA AVE., JAMAICA 32, N. Y. MUSIC DISTRIBUTORS INC., 3100 MAIN STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. MARK DISTRIBUTING CO., 42 prices. No lot too large or too small. Tel.: OLympia 8-4012-4013. FAIRBANKS ST., N. W. GRAND No more than 10% blues. We pay RAPIDS, MICH. Tel.: 9-8632 and freight. BEACON SHOPS, 821 NO. 5743 GRAND RIVER AVE., DE- MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, FOR SALE — Wurlitzer 1015 $100; FOR SALE — Reconditioned — Like TROIT 8, MICH. Tel: TYler 8-2230. R. I. Tel.: UNion 1-7500. Rockola 1428, clean, $250. MIS- New—Beach Club $525; Frolics SOURI TAVERN SUPPLY CO., 214 $315; Atlantic Cities $325; Beau- ELM ST., WAYNESVILLE, MO. ties $450; Keeney Double Bowler FOR SALE—One-Ball Bargains (A-l WANT — Bright Spots, United Show- $35 ; Keeney League Bowler condition), 1 Universal Winner $42; boat, United Circus, late Gottlieb 5 $117.50; Universal 6 Play. Deluxe 5 Bally Turf Kings, $47 each; 1 Ball free play games, Seeburg Model FOR SALE — Packard Wall Boxes, $275; Genco Canasta $30. All guar- Bally Champion $29. Send 1/3 B & C’s 45’s. State quantity, price, $4.00 each. GOLDEN GATE NOV- anteed. Call, write, or wire DONAN deposit. Balance C. O. D. or SD/BL. and condition in first letter. NOBRO ELTY CO., 701 GOLDEN GATE DISTRIBUTING CO., 5007 N. T & L DISTRIBUTING CO., 1663 NOVELTY CO., 538 BRYANT ST., AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO 2, CAL. KEDZIE AVE., CHICAGO 25, ILL. CENTRAL PARKWAY, CINCIN- SAN FRANCISCO 7, CALIF. Tel.: MArket 1-3967. Tel.: JUniper 8-5211. NATI 14, OHIO. Tel.: MAin 8751. ” “If’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts www.americanradiohistory.com — The Cash Box Page 44 August 29, 1953

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

FOR SALE—We have Plastic Domes FOR SALE—United 6 Player Super S. FOR SALE — Atlantic Cities $275; FOR SALE—The finest used phono- Boleros Brite Lites for Wurlitzer 1100’s. Ready for A. @ $295; Keeney 10 Player $150; graphs in all our history now avail- $150; Brite Spots $185; Spot Lites shipment. $225; Keeney Conversions for long able for immediate sale. Get our immediate KOEPPEL $185; A.B.C. $95; Frolics $285; DISTRIBUTING CO., 629 TENTH board $150; Twin Rotation $225; Coney Island $240; Beauties $400; price on any phonograph you want AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Dale Gun $49.50. UNIVERSITY Leaders $150; Circus $250; Show before you buy. UNITED, INC., COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, 854 Boat $325; Five Stars $85; Palm 4227 WEST VLIET ST., MILWAU- $425. Beach $295; Rodeo new KEE, WIS. Tel.: WEst 3-3224. NORTH HIGH ST., COLUMBUS 8, CLEVELAND COIN MACHINE EX- FOR SALE—Spot Lites, $125, in A-l OHIO. Tel.: UNiversity 6900. INC., condition. TOLEDO COIN MA- CHANGE 2029 PROSPECT AVE., CLEVELAND 15, OHIO. CHINE EXCHANGE, 814 SUMMIT FOR SALE — Nothing temporarily ST., TOLEDO, OHIO. Tel.: ADams Cash Box has produced such action 8624 and ADams 4005. FOR SALE—Ready For Location. Spot Lites $175; Coney Island $200; FOR SALE — Will Sacrifice! Kiddie we are for a short period sold out. Atlantic City $300; Palm Beach Rides, 7 Atomic Jets, 3 Miss America WITHAM ENTERPRISES & ASSO- $350; Frolics $350. ALLAN SALES, FOR SALE—Bally Futurity $95; Bally Boats, 1 Space Ship, 1 Rocket Pa- CIATES 20-22 CUNNINGHAM INC., 928 MARKET STREET, Spot Light $195; Midget Movies AVENUE, GLEN FALLS, N. Y. Tel.: WHeel- trol, 3 Deco Hydraulic Rocket Space $165; Midget Racer Automobile WHEELING, W. VA. $295; Hot Rod Automobile $295; ing 5472. Ships. If interested, will trade for Meteor Rocket Space Ship $295. Wurlitzer 1100’s, 1400’s, or Seeburg FOR SALE—Used Bingos, 1 Balk, 5 REDD DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., MIOO’s. Write, wire or phone: Balls, and Phonographs, at reason- 298 LINCOLN STREET, ALLSTON, FOR SALE—All Amplifier Tubes less BUSH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, BOSTON 34, MASS. Tel.: ALgon- 50% and 10%. Title Strips $2.50 able prices, clean and ready to op- 286 N.W. 29th ST., MIAMI, FLA. quin 4-4040. per 1,000. Fluorescent Tubes 1/3 erate. Note our new address. REEL off. Bulbs 51’s and 55’s 45c per DISTRIBUTING CO., 4910 NATU- box, $3.75 per 100; 1129’s 10 for RAL BRIDGE, ST. LOUIS 15, MIS- FOR SALE—3020 Wallboxes $19.50; $1.50; 47’s 10 for 60c $5.25 per FOR SALE—ChiCoin Bowling Alleys 100. CaPco Lusterize All-Purpose SOURI. 3W5-L-56 Wallboxes, $18.50; 146M $55; Seeburg Guns $75; Lite Cleaner for glass, plastic, chrome, or S $89.50; 147M or S $99.50; etc., per gallon. Trial bottle League $49.50; Deluxe Bowler 1422 Rockola $69.50; 1426 Rock- $3.95 70c. Satisfaction guaranteed or $34.50; and many other values. ola $89.50. Wl-L-56 5c Wallboxes FOR SALE—Empresses; Thrones, '39 money back. Cart Sled $38.50 and Packard Pla-mor $4.95. CEN- COIN AMUSEMENT GAMES. 1144 and ’40 Standards and Deluxes; COVEN DISTRIBUTING CO., 3181 TURY D1ST. INC., 1221 MAIN E. 55th ST., CHICAGO ILL. ELSTON AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. 15, Classics; W1L56 Wall Boxes; 600’s; STREET, BUFFALO 9, N. Y. Tel. : INdependence 3-2210. Counter Modek; Watling HiBoy Scales; Arcade Equipment; Misc. FOR SALE Complete line of used FOR SALE All machines off — Pinballs. SOUTHSIDE VENDING, — 20% FOR SALE New Astroscope $275; high CASH BOX prices. Wurlitzers, — phonographs, shuffle games, ciga- 308 N. SYCAMORE ST., PETERS New lc Camera Chief $10; New lc 1250, 1100, 1400. Spot Light, rette machines, all other equipment. BURG, VA. Tel.: 349. Bright Spot, Bright Light, Atlantic Advance Peanut Machines $12; 120 Lowest prices. Best merchandise. City Stars, Coney Island, Zingo, Wurlitzer Wall Boxes $3; Citations One letter, wire or phone call will Skee lolls, Shuffle Alleys, Flipper $55; Bally Rapid Fire $75; Bowlette Pin Games Super World Series, convince you. Exclusive AMI Dis- FOR SALE—AMI “A” $295; AMI “C” Guns. V. YONTZ SALES CO., BYES- $40. MATHENY VENDING CO., tributors. Factory Representatives $495; Seeburg 100-78 $595. Many INC., 564 W. for United, Keeney, Bally. YILLE, OHIO. DOUGLAS, WICHITA, TARAN others—write for list. YOUNG DIS- KANSAS. DISTRIBUTING, INC., 3401 N.W. TRIBUTING CO., 599 TENTH AVE- 36th STREET, MIAMI 42, FLA. NUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Tel.: Profitable Kiddie Ride FOR SALE— (Tel.: 64-4864). leading chain CHickering 4-5050. routes located in FOR SALE—Contact us before you stores throughout Pennsylvania, buy. We carry all types of coin ma- Ohio, York. Finest equip- and New chines. Largest Central Pennsyl- ment. Champions, Space Ships, FOR SALE—The old reliable Massen- vania distributor for United, Univer- FOR SALE—The finest reconditioned Speed Boats. Ill health forces sale gill coin operated pool tables. Write sal, Chicago Coin, Keeney, and phonographs and games in the coun- of entire route, or any part thereof. Bally. WILLIAMSPORT ELEC- for price list on used equipment. SHELDON SALES, INC.. 881 MAIN try. Every single one guaranteed TRONIC & TELEVISION CO., 233 We will buy arcade. Bingo games, ST., BUFFALO, NEW YORK. W. 3rd STREET, regardless of price. Before you buy WILLIAMSPORT, recent shuffle alleys. DARLINGTON PA. Tel.: 2-3326 get our quotation first. COMMER- or 2-1648. MUSIC COMPANY, DARLINGTON, CIAL MUSIC CO., 1501 DRAGON FOR SALE America’s finest recon- S. C. Tel.: 500. — ST., DALLAS, TEX. Tel.: Riverside ditioned phonographs and music accessories. Everyone of our re- FOR SALE—Cigarette machines, Du- 4131. conditioned machines guaranteed Grenier 9 col. $50.00, 25c coin FOR SALE—All types reconditioned beautiful condition regardless of chutes. Bingo games: Coney Island $225.00 Atlantic City $335.00; Coin Operated Games available at price. Tell us what you need. Get FOR SALE — 10 ABT Challengers Frolic $335.00; Beach Clubs. Write. lowest prices. Write, wire, phone our prices before you buy. ANGOTT ALLIED DISTRIBUTING CO., $12.50 each. 25 reconditioned 786 C. A. ROBINSON & CO., 2301 W. DISTRIBUTING CO., INC., 2616 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO, Snacks bulk vender center compart- ILL. PICO BLVD., LOS ANGELES 6, PURITAN AVENUE, DETROIT 21, ment ballgum, side compartment CALIFORNIA. Tel. : DUnkirk MICH. Tel.: UNiversity 4-0773. merchandise some with stands, 3-1810. $12.50 each. 7—lc Rowe Tab Gum i FOR SALE—Can you afford 92c per Venders $8.50 each. J. ROSEN- FOR SALE—Seeburg equipment, re- week to get ahead and stay ahead of all FELD COMPANY, 3220 OLIVE ST., conditioned, refinished, with Davis competition? For only 92c FOR SALE—We distribute for all lead- per week you can have a 40 word ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Tel.: OLive 6 point guarantee 148ML $215; ing manufacturers of pinballs, — ad in this section plus a free full phonographs, cigarette machines. 2800. 148M $185; 147M or S $135; 146M year’s (52 weeks) subscription to or S $115; 1941 Hideaway units The Cash Box. “The ‘Bible’ of the Used equipment reconditioned and Coin S39. DAVIS DISTRIBUTING Machine Industry.” Send your guaranteed. Whatever your re- check for $48 today plus your first FOR SALE—Wurlitzers 1015, excep- CORP., 738 ERIE BOULEVARD quirements, let us know. We can 40-word ad to: THE CASH BOX, clean, Aerion Coronets supply the best. A. P. SAUVE & tionally $90. EAST, SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK. 26 W. 47th ST., NEW YORK 19, and Super Deluxe, make offer. See- N. Y. (Phone: JU 6-2640). SON, 7525 GRAND RIVER burg M-100 B $650. UNITED DIS- AVENUE, DETROIT 4, MICHIGAN. CEN- FOR SALE — CC 6 player Bowling Tel.: TYler 4-3810—TYler 7-6123. TRIBUTORS, INC., 513 E. Alley F/T large P 7/10 split, $235. TRAL, P. O. BOX 1995, WICHITA FOR SALE—Super World Series $95; KANSAS. Horseshoes $45 ; Keeney 4 player Deluxe World Series $125; Jalopy 2, $75; Genco Target $30. United Twin $75; Whizz Kid $75; Shoot The FOR SALE — 7 Revamped Aireons Moon 885; Freshie (Wurlitzer mechanism) ; 2 Rock- F/T L/T 7/10s, $135. Add $5 pack- $30; Knockout $30; Starlite $175; Four Comers Ola 1422; 2 Wurlitzer 1015; 1 ing charge. Rentals, sales. FOR SALE — Best Buy In Town. 2 Terms 8150; Rose Bowl $100; Spotlite Uneeda Monarch; 1 Rowe; 1 Elec- to responsible firms. Games ready $150; Atlantic City $250; Holiday tric cigarette; 1 Keeney 4-player United Bingo Circus, $225 each; 13 for locations. NATIONAL NOV- 8135; Music Mite $40. All equip- shuffle alley; 1 United 6-player Atlantic City, $250 each; 2 Leaders, ment in A-l shuffle alley; 26 assorted Wall ELTY CO., MERRICK, N. Y. condition ready for $225 each; 3 Bolero, $140 each; 7 immediate delivery. RELIABLE Boxes. Make an offer for any or all. United Bingo, $200 each; 1 Brite COIN MACHINE CO., INC., 184 LES BOYD, 22 LAWRENCE ST., WINDSOR ST., HARTFORD, YONKERS, NEW YORK. Lights, $150; 3 United Cabana, FOR SALE — Genco Four Hundred CONN. Tel.: 6-3583. $350 each; 5 A.B.C., $75 each; 3 $125; Seeburg 100B S675; Wur- United Showboat, $250 each; Trop- litzer 1100 $265; Turf Kings $50; FOR SALE — 25 Winners like new, ics, write. 1/3 deposit, balance Winners $40; Champions $30. Also FOR SALE — Best Buy This Week! cleaned and guaranteed, few new, C.O.D. Write, wire or phone: LEE Bingo games and consoles. All ma- Seeburg Model 146, S75; Model 147, $75 each or will trade. What have NOVELTY CO., ROBERT EHR- chines ready for locations. MICKEY $90. W. B. DISTRIBUTORS, INC., you? WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, HARDT, SR., 608*4 AIRPORT ANDERSON, 314 EAST 11th ST., 1012 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, 3126 ELLIOTT AVE., SEATTLE 1, DRIVE, SHREVEPORT. LA. Tel.: ERIE, PA. Tel.: 2-2894. MISSOURI. Tel.: CEntral 9292. WASHINGTON. 2-4545 and 3-3625. 9t's What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts”

www.americanradiohistory.com i, — " "

• The Cash Box Pag 45 August 29 , 1953 MINIMUM FRONT

FOR SALE — Bally Beautys $372.50; I FOR SALE—1 Williams’ Super World Sunshine Parks $295; Beach Clubs Series $150; 1 United 3-4-5 $85; 1 Seeburg Bear Gun $150; 1 Genco $499.50 F u t u r i t s (used two ; y 400 $169.50; 12 Packard Satin Fin- Broadways REQUIRED BY months only) $175; ish Wall Boxes 1 Gottlieb’s MONEY $50; $145; Turf Kings $69.50; Gottlieb Skill Pool $175. AUTOMATIC Flying High $167.50; Chinatown AMUSEMENT CO. 1000 PENN- SYLVANIA ST., EVANSVILLE 10. $147.50; Grand Slam $197.50; All INDIANA. Star Basketball $87.50; Watch My JUKE BOX OPERATORS Line $35; Joker $35; Exhibit Ru- dolph The Red Nosed Reindeer, FOR SALE—18 New Astroscope ma- slightly used, $450; Telequiz Corp. chines, $125 each. Factory price Quiz-Time $99.50; Chicago Coin six $275. 5 Scientific Pokerino, like player Bowl-A-Ball, floor sample, new, $60 each. MICHAEL’S COIN Minimum Front Money Required by DEVICES, NATIONAL AIRPORT, $150; Williams Shoo Shoo $55. WASHINGTON 1, D. C. NEW ORLEANS NOVELTY CO., 115 MAGAZINE STREET, NEW Juke Box Operators Each Week Tel.: CAnal 8318. ORLEANS, LA. FOR SALE—Bomber $40; Judy $45; King Pin $50; Buttons & Bows From Their Locations on All Types FOR SALE — Extremely low priced $32.50; Thing $32.50; What’s My Line $49.50; Tri-Score $35; Har- deal on brand new 5c Hot Nut Ma- vest Time $35; Knock Out $45; chines, $10 each, terms 1/3 deposit, Punchy $40; Fighting Iriuh $45; of Automatic Phonographs to balance sight draft. Slug proof, Gin Rummy $42.50; Spring Time Big Hit Slug Fest white enamel finish, 6 lb. cabinet. $85; $165; $140; Whiz Kids $105; Hits & Runs; Gen- Finest guaranteed phonographs. Assure Complete Amortization co, $55; Canasta $25; Boston SEACOAST DISTRIBUTORS, INC., $39.50; 49 Majors $27.50; Jennie 1200 NORTH AVE., ELIZABETH, $50; Tumbleweed $52.50; St. Louis $32.50; Red Shoes Tucson is Based on The Cash Box’ NEW JERSEY. Tel.: Bigelow $60; $22.50; Hit Parade $27.50; South 8-3524, 3525. Pacific $49.50; Shanty Town $62.50; Morocco $22.50; Bank-A- “Confidential Price Lists” FOR SALE — Bingo Games — Music Ball $35; Mardi Gras $27.50; Rain- bow $22.50; Just 21 $15; Play Bowlers One-Five Boxes—6 Player — Tune $30; Freshie $42.50. MON- Ball Games—Cigarette Machines ROE COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, AIREON SEEBURG Vending Machines. All equipment INC., 2423 PAYNE AVE., CLEVE- reconditioned and refinished and LAND 14, OHIO. Tel.: SUperior 1-4600. Fiesta $ 5.00 Per Week ready for location. Call—write .for " " 9800 Hi-Tone $ 5.00 Per Week '48 Coronet 5.00 your needs. PARKWAY MACHINE " " // // CORP. 715 ENSOR ST., BALTI- '49 Coronet 5.00 8800 Hi-Tone 5.00 SALE have a large stock MORE 2, MD. Tel.: EAstera 7-1021. FOR —We // n of reconditioned Five Balls. One 8200 Hi-Tone 5.00 Balls Bingo and Phonos. Write for AMI • FOR SALE—One Stop Record Serv- // // ice. Large stock of major, inde- list. WESTERHAUS COMPANY 146 5.00 Model A 6.50 Per Week pendent 45’s, 78’s. Popular, Rhy- 3726 KESSEN AVENUE CINCIN- $ " " thm, Blues. We ship anywhere at 5000-1-2. // // NATI, O. Tel.: MOntana Model B . 7.50 147 5.00 cost plus 5c per record. LOMBARDI " RECORD SHOP, 2827 W. MADI- Model C 9 90 148 // // SON ST., CROWN RECORD SHOP, " " 5.00 3747 W. CHICAGO AVE., CHI- Model D-40 10.00 CAGO, ILL., Tel.: SAcramento 2- " " // // Model D-80 14.50 Ml 00A . 12.50 5050. MISCELLANEOUS " " Model E-40 15.90 // // M100B 13.90 NOTICE — Unusual opportunity for " " FOR SALE—United Six Player De- E-80 18.50 top mechanic, servicing games in Model luxe S. A. $195; Chi-Coin Six // u " " M100C 21.00 Player 10th Frame Bowler $295; Wisconsin resort area. Good salary Model E-120 21.00 United Twin S. A. Rebound $75; plus commissions with ideal working Bing-A-Rolls $40 each; United 10th conditions. References required. Frame Super S. A. $325. MOHAWK COIN-O-MATIC GAMES, TOMA- EVANS SKILL GAMES CO., 67 SWAGGER- HAWK, WISCONSIN. WURLITZER TOWN ROAD, SCHENECTADY, Jubilee $16.50 Per Week NEW YORK. " " Century 21.00 NOTICE — 10c Seeburg, AMI Ops — 750 $ 5.00 Per Week Don’t Pass Up Nickels! General’s Conversion Kit fits late model // // MILLS 780 . 5.00 phonographs and wall boxes. Takes 2 nickels, 10c and 25c. Samples // // Music . Per $3.50. Lots of 10, $2.95 each. Throne Of .$ 5.00 Week 800 5.00 Notice! " " Complete with decal and instruc- Empress 5.00 tions. GENERAL DISTRIBUTING // // " 850 5.00 you CAN SAFELY SEND DEPOSITS TO CO., " 3574 HARDING, CARLSBAD, Constellation . 5.00 CALIFORNIA. // n 950 ADVEOTISERS IN "THE CASH BOX" PACKARD 5.00 // // NOTICE — Phonograph Motors Re- 1015 5.00 wound — Any make of split-phase Manhattan 5.00 Per Week Deposit is $ Youi Juke Box Motor rewound $4.00. No // // 1080 5.00 Extras. $4.00 is all you pay. Mail- ing list 4,000 Juke Box Operators ROCK-OLA // // GUARANTEED $35. CAROLINA ELECTRIC CO., 1100 6.00 P. O. BOX 125, MATTHEWS, 1422 $ 5.00 Per Week NORTH CAROLINA. Tel. 2711. #/ // RS LONG as you aro a paid up subscriber " " 1250 7.90 ** to The Cash Box', at tbo timo you answer 1426 5.00 any advertisement that appears in The Cash " " 1428 (Magic-Glo). 5.00 // // Box', where the advertiser requires that you 1400 15.90 NOTICE—These 3 telephone numbers " " must send a deposit to obtain the merchan- are important to you: The Cash 1432 (Rocket) 7.90 // // dise advertised, your deposit up to $100.00 is Box, New York City, JUdson " " 1600 19.00 guaranteed by The Cash Box'. This is '"The 6-2640; The Cash Box, Chicago, 1434 8.40 Cash Box' Free Deposit Insurance Plan". An 111., DEarbom 2-0045; The Cash " " ‘ // // 1436 (Fire-Ball) 21.00 1500 21.00 exclusive and original feature of The Cash Box, Los Angeles, Calif., W fibster Bax' only. Should you lose your deposit in 1 - 1121 . fraudulent manner immediately write: For Each Wall and/or Bar Box, Add To Above $2.00 Per Week

For Each Additional Auxiliary Speaker, Add To Above . . 1.00 Per Week NOTICE — Louisiana & Mississippi Operators — your authorized AMI TfiE CASH BOX phonograph distributor is DIXIE i* All minimum front money requirements are based on m fll The 26 West 47th Street, New York N. Y. COIN MACH. CO., 122 NO. BROAD 19, NOLICCs Prices That Appear in each month's "End-Of-Month Inven- ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tel.: " " MAgnolia 3931. tory Issue in The Confidential Price Lists of The Cash Box."

www.americanradiohistory.com The Cash Box Page 46 August 29, 1953

MOTION STUDY: the AMI way. MOTION STUDY: another way.

Title and Button at Eye Level in One Place Title and Buttons Below Eye Level in Several Places

coin chute . . . title . . . selection . . . quick

with AMI Single Button Play

Hand and eye move, as you see in the motion charts

above, with confidence from the conveniently located

coin chute to the AMI program panel . . . ready for action.

With every title strip alongside its own selector button,

scanning and play proceed with speed. Waste motion is

eliminated, confusion can’t occur. Simple, direct and

fast . . . that’s the easy AMI way of play.

See the sensational new “E” Models at your

AMI distributors ... 40, 80, or 120 selections for every location need.

CINffiAt OFFICES AND FACTORY: 1500 UNION AVENUE, $. E„ GRAND RAPIDS S, MICHIGAN

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” www.americanradiohistory.com — . — . " “THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS

• • The Cash Box , Page 47 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE August 29, 1953

THIS WEEK’S NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED USED VALUE OF MACHINES HERE — (FOR INVENTOR Y PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE MACHINE QUOTATIONS BY FIGURE EETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES)

15th Year of NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED Publication PHONOGRAPHS (Cent.) 725th Consecutive Week’s Issue VALUE OF MACHINES HERE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE MISCELLANEOUS BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) I 4. ChiCoin Band Box .... 125.00 150.00 How To Use “The 4. Chicago Coin Hit AIREON Parade 65.00 125.00 Confidential Price Lists” 4. Ristaucrat 40.00 65.00 4. Fiesta 50.00 70.00 4. Williams Music Mite . . 40.00 110.00 [Also Known As the “C. M. I. (Coin Machine 6. ’47 Hideaway 119.50 195.00 4. Evans Constellation .... 350.00 395.00 4. ’48 Coronet 400 50.00 70.00 Industry) BLUE BOOK”] -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- 4. ’49 Coronet 100 125.00 169.50 FOREWARD: Many times, wide differences ap- * ' I COMM Q » H pear in the quotation of high and low prices of A M 1 certain equipment. Like any true reporter “The 4. WM Wall Box 15.00 22.50 Confidential Price Lists” can only feature the 2 * Model A ’46 175.00 295.00 market prices as they are quoted. “The Confiden- 4* Model B ’48 299.50 375.00 tial Price Lists” acts exactly the same as the market quotation board at the Stock Exchange 4* Model C 325.00 495.00 posting die prices as they are quoted for the past Manufacturers and date of game’s release listed. 425.00 500.00 4. Model DAO week, regardless of how much they may seem to be Code: (B) Bally; (CC) Chicago Coin; (Ex) Exhibit; Gottlieb; 4. Model D-80 625.00 725.00 out of line. Some prices do not change for months. (Ge) Genco; (Got) (Ke) Keeney; (Un) “The Confidential Price Lists,” rather than show United; (Wm) Williams. BUCKLEY no price, retain the last known quotations for 4. ABC Bowler 25.00 60.00 such equipment so that the subscriber at least 4* 4. Wall & Bar Box O.C. . . 3.00 5.00 A.B.C. (Un 5/51) .... 50.00 149.50 has the last known prices as a basis to work with. 4. Wall Bar Box N.S. .... 6.00 17.50 Prices may be very widely divergent. Someone 4. Across the Board 225.00 245.00

on the West Coast may feel a certain machine 4. Ali Baba (Got 6/48) . . 20.00 34.50 MILLS worth $150.00 whereas someone on the East Coast 4. Alice (Got 8/48) 24.50 45.00 may think it worth but $75.00. Of course, serial, 4. Panoram 250.00 275.00 4. All Star Basketball appearance, demand, territory, quantity, and con- 4. Throne of Music 25.00 69.50 (Got 2/52) 87.50 145.00 2. Empress 25.00 69.50 dition of equipment must be taken into considera- 4. Aquacade . . 20.00 39.50 tion. (Some equipment offered by outstanding (Un 4/49) 6. Panoram 10 Wall Box. . 5.00 8.50

firms, having a reputation for shipping com- 4. Arcade (Wm 11/51) . . . 115.00 145.00 4. Panoram Peek (Con.) . . 185.00 295.00 pletely reconditioned machines, will be offered 6. Conv. for Panoram 4. Arizona (Un 5/50) . . . 40.00 79.50 Peek 10.00 29.50 at higher prices than others, due to the added 4* Atlantic City (B 4/52) . 250.00 335.00 costs of reconditioning. “The Confidential Price . 4. Constellation 129.50 150.00 4. Baby Face (Un 1/49) . . 20.00 39.00 Lists” reports each quotation exactly as it is made PACKARD and depends on the subscriber to make average 4. Ballerina (B 48) 10.00 24.50 price adjustments to fit the peculiarities of his 4. Band Leader 25.00 49.00 4. Pla Mor Wall & Bar Box 3.95 7.50 territory. 4. Banjo 10.00 24.50 2. Manhattan 65.00 95.00 METHOD: The Confidential Price Lists” should 4. Bank-A-Ball (Got) .... 35.00 85.00 4. Model 7 Phono 50.00 75.00 be read as follows: First price listed is lowest 4. Barnacle Bill (Got 8/48) 25.00 34.50 price quoted for the week; Second price listed is 2. Basketball (Got 10/49) . 65.00 145.00 ROCK-OLA highest price quoted.

4. Beach Club (B 2/53) . 372.50 525.00 4. Playmaster ’46 50.00 79.50 EXPLANATION 2* Beauty (B 11/52) 325.00 450.00 2. 1422 Phono (’46) 50.00 119.50 4. Be Bop (Ex) 55.00 65.00 4. 1424 Phono (Hideaway) 99.50 169.00 1. Prices UP 4. Bermuda (CC 11/47) .. 20.00 35.00 2. 1426 Phono (’47) 75.00 149.50 2. Prices DOWN 4. Big Hit (7/52) 149.50 165.00 4. Magic Glo (1428) 199.50 390.00 3. Prices UP and DOWN 4. Big Top 50.00 64.50 4. 1432 (Rocket ’51) .... 379.50 395.00 4. No change from Last Week 4. Black Gold 29.50 59.50 4. 1434 395.00 425.00 5. No quotations Last 2 to 4 Weeks

4. Blue Skies (Un 11/48) . 24.50 35.00 4. 1501 Wall Box 3.00 4.50 6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer 2* Bolero (Un 1/52) .... 119.50 150.00 6. 1502 Bar Box 5.00 7.50 7. Machines Just Added 4. Bomber (CC 5/51) .... 40.00 65.00 6. 1503 Wall Box 12.50 15.00 * Great Activity

4. Bonanza (Wm 11/47) . . 12.50 29.50 6. 1504 Bar Box 8.50 17.50 4. Boston (Wm 5/49) 39.50 69.50 6. 1510 Bar Box 15.00 20.00 1. Bowl. Champ (Got2/49) 29.50 50.00 4. 1525 Wall Box 5.00 15.00 4. Bowling League 6. 1526 15.00 19.50 Bar Box (Got 8/47) 10.00 50.00 4. 1530 Wall Box 15.00 25.00 4* Bright Lights (B 5/51) 124.50 175.00 NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED 2* Bright Spot (B 11/51) . 125.00 250.00 6. 1805 Organ Speaker . . 24.50 29.00 VALUE OF MACHINES HERE 2. Broadway (B) 145.00 189.50 SEEBURG (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE 4. Buffalo BiU (Got 5/50) 44.50 79.00

BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) 4. Buccaneer (Got 10/49) . 20.00 34.50 4. 9800 29.50 60.00 Hi-Tone If 4. B’tt’ns & B’ws (Got 3/49) 32.50 47.50 4. Hi-Tone 9800 RC 29.50 60.00 7. Cabana (Un 4/53) .... 350.00 495.00 4. Camel Caravan 4. Hi-Tone 8800 29.50 59.00 PHONOGRAPHS (Cont.) 39.50 69.50 4. Caravan (Wm 7/52) . . . 150.00 185.00 4. Hi-Tone 8800 RC 29.50 59.00 4. Campus 55.00 65.00 4. Hi-Tone 8200 29.50 59.00 2. Canasta (Ge 7/50) .... 25.00 69.50 4. Hi-Tone 8200 RC 29.50 59.00 WURLITZER 4. Carnival (B ’48) 25.00 49.50

4. 146S 75.00 115.00 4. Carolina (Un 3/49) . . 22.00 39.00 2. 750E 29.50 49.50 4. Carousel 15.00 29.50 4* 146M 75.00 150.00

4. Catalina 2/48) . 20.00 35.00 . (CC 4. 780M Colonial . 29.50 99.50 4. 147S 90.00 135.00 4. Champion (B ’48) 37.50 49.50 4. 780E 29.50 89.50 4* 147M 90.00 175.00 4. Champion (CC 6/49) . . 30.00 64.50 4. 800 29.50 60.00 4. 148S 135.50 165.00 4, Chico 19.50 45.00 4. 850 25.00 79.50 2. Chinatown 147.50 4* 148M 185.50 250.00 (Got 10/52) 175.00

4. 950 25.00 99.50 4. Cinderella (Got 3/47) . 10.00 29.50 2* 148ML 209.50 225.00 4. Circus (Un 9/52) 225.00 395.00 2* 4* 1015 90.00 150.00 M-100-A 525.00 595.00 4* Citation (B ’48) 19.50 55.00

4. 1017 Hideaway . 99.00 129.50 4* M-100-B 650.00 695.00 4. Cleopatra 15.00 24.50 1* 1100 250.00 300.00 4. College Daze 50.00 75.00 4. 3W2 Wall-a-Matic 6.95 10.00 (Got 8/49) 4* 1080 99.50 140.00 4* Coney Island (B 9/51) 170.00 250.00 4. W1-L56 Wall Box 5c . 5.00 10.00 4* 1250 295.00 375.00 4. Contact 24.50 55.00 4. 3W5-L56 Wall Box 7. 1400 475.00 525.00 4. Control Tower 5, 10, 25c 18.50 27.50 4. 3031 Wall Box 4.95 9.95 (Wm 4/51) 85.00 95.00

4. W4L-56 24.50 35.00 4. 3045 Wall Box . 5.00 20.00 2. Coronation (Got 11/52) 165.00 210.00 * 2 3020 Wall Box 12.00 19.50 4. County Fair (Un) .... 95.00 125.00 4. W6L-56-5/10/25

4. 3025 5.95 6.00 . . 20.00 35.00 Wireless 22.50 29.50 4. Crazy Ball (CC 7/48)

7. 4820 . 35.00 2. Crossroads (Got 5/52) . 145.00 175.00 4. 3W7L-56 25.00 34.50 4. 2140 Wall Box . 10.95 19.00 2. Cyclone (Got 5/51) ... 125.00 150.00 6. Tear Drop Speaker .... 12.50 17.50 4. 219 Stepper .... 7.50 19.50 4. Dallas (Wm 2/49) .... 44.50 55.50

—TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-

www.americanradiohistory.com .. i

• • The Cash Box , Page 48 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE August 29, 1953

NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE « VALUE OF MACHINES HERE V ASCERTAIN VALUE— — ASCERTAIN ALUE INVENTORY PURPOSES (FOP. INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES (FOR EY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES BY FIGURE EETWEEN LOW AND HiGH PRICES: BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES’

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

4. De leer (Vm 11/49) 75.00 79.50 2* Leaders (Un) 150.00 225.00 4. Screwball 24.50 34.50

4. Dew ¥a Ditty 4. Leap Year 25.00 39.50 6. Sea Hawk 15.00 22.00 20.00 34.50 4. Line Up 25.50 34.50 4. Sea Jockeys 4. Domino (¥m 6/52) 140.00 165.00 (Wm 12/51) 150.00 245.00 4. Lite-A-Line (Ke 6/51) . 79.50 129.00

2. Double Action 40.00 95.00 6. Sea Isle (CC 11/47) . . . 14.50 19.50 4. Long Beach (¥m 8/52) 179.50 225.00 4. Dbl. Feature (Got 12/50) 79.50 99.50 4. Select-A-Card 4. Lucky Inning 5/50) 35.00 69.50 (Wm (Got 4/50) 55.00 79.50 4. Dbl. Shuffle (Got 6/49) 49.50 65.00 4. Lucky Star (Got 5/47) . 29.50 50.00 4. Serenade (Un 12/48) . . . 19.50 34.50 4. Disk Jockey (Wm 1/53) 195.00 220.00 4. Mad. Sq. Garden 4. Shanghai (CC 4/48) . . . 24.50 39.00

4. Dreamy (¥m 3/50) . . . 69.00 79.50 (Got 6/50) 85.00 95.00 4. Shantytown 62.50 85.00 2. Eight Ball 100.00 150.00 4. Magic 24.50 30.00 3. Sharpshooter (Ge) .... 35.00 79.50 4. Entry (B ’47) 25.00 65.00 2. Shoo Shoo . 50.00 100.00 4. Majors ’49 (CC 2/49) . . 27.50 45.00 (Wm 2/51) 4. El Paso (¥m 11/48) — 39.50 49.50 6. Shooting Stars 19.50 35.00 4. Major League Baseball. 20.00 39.50 7. Fairway (¥m. 6/53) 195.00 235.00 4. Short Stop 25.00 45.00 2. Fightinglrishi CC 10/50) 40.00 95.00 4. Manhattan (Un 2/48) . 7.50 34.50 4. Shoot the Moon 145.00 160.00

. 59.50 85.00 4. Five Star (Univ 5/51) 4. Majorettes (¥m 4/52) . 85.00 140.00 4. Show Boat (Un 1/49) . . 10.00 20.00

4. Floating Power . 44.50 49.50 4. Gras 27.50 29.50 Mardi 2. Show Boat (Un 1/53) . . 250.00 325.00 2. Flying High (Got 2/53) 167.50 210.00 2. 4. Silver Skates 4. Marjorie (Got 7/47) . . 14.50 29.50 4. Flying Saucers (Wm 2/53) 175.00 195.00 (Ge 12/50) 59.50 100.00 4. Maryland (¥m 4/49) . . 35.00 49.50 6. Silver Spray 14.50 24.50

4. Football (CC 8/49) . . 35.00 75.00 4. Merry Widow 24.50 29.50 6. Silver Streak (B ’47) . . 14.50 19.50 2. Four Corners 4. Melody (B ’47) 15.00 49.50 4. Singapore (Un 11/47) . . 22.50 29.50 (W'm 12/52) 150.00 175.00 4. Mercury (Ge) 54.50 79.00 1. Skill Pool 175.00 195.00 1. Four Horsemen

2. (Got . . 69.00 125.00 (Got 9/50) 75.00 129.50 Mermaid 6/51) 6. Sky Lark 39.50 59.50 4* Four Hundred (Ge ’52) 125.00 225.00 3. Minstrel Man 6. Sky Line 17.50 29.50 (Got 3/51) 69.00 145.00 6. Sky Ray 12.50 19.50 4. Four Stars (Got 6/52) . 135.00 150.00

4. Monterrey (Un 5/48) . . 10.00 35.00 4. Slugfest . . . 4. Freshie (¥m 9/49) .... 30.00 59.50 (Wm 3/52) 119.50 140.00 4. Moon Glow (Un 12/49) 20.00 39.50 2* Frolics (B 10/52) 269.50 350.00 4. Slugger 14.50 60.00 4. Morocco 22.50 35.00 6. Smarty (Wm 12/46) . . 14.50 25.00 4* Futurity (Ge 6/52) . . . 145.00 219.50 4. Niagara 135.00 150.00 6. Smoky 12.50 19.50 4. Georgia (¥m 9/50) . . 69.50 95.00 4. Nifty (Wm 12/50) 89.50 94.50 2* 4. Gin Rummy 42.50 65.00 South Pacific (Ge 3/50) 30.00 49.50 6. Nudgy (B ’47) 25.00 39.50 4. Gizmo (¥m 8/48) .... 19.50 35.00 4. Spark Plugs 4. Oasis 45.00 85.00 (Wm 10/51) 250.00 250.00 4. Glamour 24.50 75.00

Oklahoma (Un 6/49) . . 45.00 64.50 4. Special Entry (B ’49) . 35.00 45.00 125.00 145.00 2. Old Faithful (Got 1/50) 60.00 85.00 6. Speed Ball 14.50 32.50 29.50 45.00 4. Old Hilltop 99.50 160.00 4. Speedway (Wm 9/48) . . 35.00 39.50 6. Gold Mine 29.50 49.50 2. Olympics (Wm) 150.00 175.00 4. Spinball (CC 5/48) .... 10.00 25.00 2. Golden Gloves (CC 7/49) 45.00 75.00 4. One Two Three 34.50 45.00 4. Spot Bowler 2* Golden Nugget (Got 95.50 119.50 2* Palm Beach (B 7/52) . . 295.00 329.50 10/50) i Ge 3/53) 135.00 349.50 2* Spot-Lite (B .. .. 125.00 245.00 4. . . . 12.50 1/52) 4. Gondola 19.50 35.00 Paradise (Un 7/48) J5.00 2. Paratrooper 9/52) 110.00 139.50 6. Sport Event 19.50 29.50 4. Grand Award (CC 1/49) 24.50 35.00 (Wm 4. Phoenix 35.00 39.00 6. Sport Special 17.50 30.00 2. Grand Slam (Got 4/53) 197.00 215.00 6. Sports 19.50 25.00 210.00 269.00 4. Photo Finish 35.00 40.00 4. 70.00 95.00 169.00 220.00 4. Pin Bowler (CC 7/50) . 55.00 59.50 Sportsman (Wm) 4. 24.50 49.50 6. Spot-A-Card 25.00 29.50 1. Happy-Go-Lucky 100.00 145.00 Pinch Hitter (Un 5/49) 4. Pinky 10/50) .... 65.00 92.50 6. Spot Pool 19.50 29.50 ) 35.00 75.00 (Wm 4. Springtime 75.00 85.00 . . 35.00 45.00 (Ge) 4. Harvest Time (Ge 9/50) 35.00 78.50 4. Play Ball (CC 1/51)

6. Stage . . 10.00 25.00 . Door . Canteen 4. Harvey (¥m) 119.00 175.00 4. Play Boy (CC 5/47) 35.00 95.00 4* Stars (Un 6/52) 225.00 319.00 4. Hawaii (Un 8/47) 15.00 29.50 4. Playland (Ex 8/50) .... 64.50 89.50

4. Playtime (Ex) 30.00 45.00 4. Stardust (Un 5/48) . . . 14.50 39.50 1. Hayburner (¥m 7/51) . 125.00 245.00 4. Starlight 175.00 310.00 4. Hit Parade 27.50 29.50 4. Puddin Head 35.00 39.50 2. Steeple 159.50 295.00 . Chase 4. Hit Parade (CC) 27.50 65.00 4. Punchy (CC 11/50) 40.00 65.00 (Un 2/52)

4. Quarterback (Wm) ... 35.00 85.00 2. Stop & Go (Ge 3/51) . . 45.00 59.50 2. Hit & Runs (Ge 5/51) . 40.00 55.00 4. Stormy .... 24.50 35.00 4. Hit ’N’ Run (Got 4/52) 135.00 150.00 4. Quartet (Got 2/52) .... 150.00 185.00 (Wm 1/48) 2. Queen of Hearts 4. Streamliner 10.00 14.50 2. Holiday (CC 12/48) . . . 39.50 45.00 (Got 1/53) 215.00 225.00 4. Summertime (Un 9/48) 34.50 49.50 4. Holiday (Ke 12/51) . . 135.00 225.00 4. Quintet (Got 3/53) .... 200.00 245.00 6. 19.50 29.50 4. Hong Kong (¥m 10/52) 145.00 165.00 Sun Beam

4. Rag Mop (Wm 11/50) . 74.50 95.00 150.00 159.00 4. Sunny (Wm 12/47) .... 10.00 35.00

4. Rainbow (Wm 9/48) . . 22.50 35.00 4. Horse Shoe (¥m) 139.50 152.50 2. Sunshine Park 175.00 295.00

4. Ramona (Un 2/49) . . . 20.00 39.00 4. Hot Rods fB ’49) 25.00 40.00 6. Supercharger 19.50 24.50 4. Rancho (B ’48) 10.00 25.00 4. Humpty Dumpty 4. Super Hockey 34.50 59.00 6. Record Time 22.50 59.50 10.00 35.00 6. Superliner (Got 7/46) . 10.00 17.50

4. Red Shoes (Un 12/50) . 60.00 75.00 4. Jack ’N Jill (Got 4/48) 20.00 45.00 6. Superscore (CC 10/46) . 10.00 24.50 6. Repeater 17.50 29.50 4. Jalopy (¥m 9/51) . 75.00 165.00 4. Surf Queen (B ’46) .... 10.00 19.50 6. Rio (Un 12/46) ...... 15.00 20.00 24.50 39.50 6. Suspense (Wm 2/46) . . 29.50 49.50 4. Jeanie (Ex 7/50) 50.00 85.00 4. Rip Snorter (Ge) 35.00 50.00 4. Swanee 35.00 44.50 6. Riviera 14.50 25.00 ’47) . 4. Jockey Special (B 15.00 45.00 4. Sweepstakes (Wm) . . . 195.00 275.00 2. Rocket EGe 5/50) .' 54.50 65.00 2. Joker (Got 11/50) .... 35.00 90.00 4. Sweetheart (Wm 7/50) . 50.00 79.50

4. . . 4. Judy (Ex 7/50) 45.00 75.00 Rockettes (Got 8/50) 84.50 95.00 4. Tahiti (CC 10/49) 62.50 69.50

2. Jumping Jacks (Ge ’52) 125.00 250.00 4. Rondevoo (Un 5/48) . . 15.00 29.50 4. Tampico (Un 7/49) .... 50.00 64.50 2. Bowl (Got 4. Just 21 (Got 1/50) 10.00 19.50 Rose 10/51) 100.00 139.50 6. Target Skill 12.50 19.50

50.00 95.00 4. Round Up (Got 11/48) . 24.50 49.00 4. K. C. Jones 4. Telecard (Got 1/49) . . 24.50 49.00

4. St. Louis . 32.50 44.50 1. King Arthur (Got 10 49) 49.50 90.00 (Wm 2/49) 4. Temptation 25.00 33.00 20.00 45.00 4. Sally (CC 10/48) 10.00 20.00 4. King Cole (Got 5/48) 4. Tennessee (Wm 2/48) . 29.50 35.00 4. 27.50 59.50 4. King Pin (CC) 50.00 135.00 Samba 4. Thing (CC 2/51) 32.50 45.00

4. Saratoga . . 2. Knockout (Got 1/51) 30.00 44.50 (Wm 10/48) 35.00 39.50 4. Three Feathers 35.00 64.50 6. School Days 15.00 4. Lady Robin Hood 17.50 4. Three Four Five 25.00 35.00 6. Score-A-Line 20.00 39.50 (Un 10/51) 85.00 125.00

I , —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-

www.americanradiohistory.com ... — “THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS *’ END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE August 29, 1953

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

PINBALL GAMES (Cont.) SHUFFLE REBOUNDS (Cont.) ARCADE EQUIPMENT (Cont.) 4. Three Musketeers 4. Genco 8 Player Reb’d. . 125.00 145.00 6. Exhibit Rotary Mdsr. . . 175.00 275.00 (Got 7/49) 59.50 85.00 4. Target Skill Ge 95.00 125.00 4. Exhibit Silver Bullets . 50.00 125.00 4. Gottlieb Bowlette 15.00 4* 40.00 . . 4. Thrill (CC 9/48) 29.50 35.00 Exhibit Six Shooter . 135.00 175.00

4. Keeney Bowler . . 15.00 25.00 4. Times Square ABC 6. Exhibit Merchantman 4. Keeney Bowling (Wm 3/53) 220.00 274.50 Champ 55.00 75.00 Roll Ch Digger 85.00 99.50 4. Keeney King Pin 35.00 50.00 4. Exhibit Vitalizer 75.00 95.00 6. Topic 10.00 17.50 4. Keeney Pin Boy 24.50 39.50 4. Genco Glider 30.00 45.00

6. Tornado (Wm 4/47) . 12.50 17.50 4. Keeney Ten Pins 15.00 24.50 6. Genco Play Ball 29.50 65.00 4. 4. Touchdown (Un) 165.00 245.00 Keeney Lucky Strike 35.00 50.00 6. Groetchen Met. Typer . 79.50 149.50 4. Keeney Dbl. 4. 6. Towers 12.50 15.00 Bowler 35.00 79.50 Irish Poker 65.00 85.00 2. Keeney League Bowl. 75.00 139.50 4. Jack Rabbit 55.00 100.00 4. Trade Winds 25.00 29.50 4. Keeney Duck Pins 15.00 125.00 4. Jungle Joe 125.00 135.00 6. Treasure Chest 14.50 30.00 4. Keeney Super League 215.00 279.50 4. Keeney Air Raider .... 100.00 125.00 4. Trigger 89.00 100.00 2. Keeney DeLuxe League 4. Keeney Anti Aircraft B1 15.00 50.00 4. Bowler 195.00 215.00 4. Keeney Sub Gun 95.00 120.00 Trinidad (CC 3/48) . . 15.00 35.00 1. Keeney Big League 4. Keeney Texas Leaguer. 39.50 50.00 4. Triple Action 25.00 35.00

Bowl 117.50 165.00 4. Kirk Night Bomber . . . 75.00 145.00 4. Triplets . . (Got 7/50) 60.00 95.00 4. Keeney 4 Play 125.00 137.50 4. Lite League 49.50 90.00 2. Tri-Score (Ge 1/51) . 30.00 69.00 4. Keeney 4-Way Bowl . . . 35.00 40.00 4. Mutoscope Ace Bombers 100.00 125.00

4. Trophy (B ’48) 50.00 100.00 4. Keeney 6-Player 125.00 195.00 4. Muto. Atomic Bomber . 125.00 155.00

4. Tropicana (Un 1/48) 7.50 22.50 4. Keeney 10 Player 315.00 400.00 4. Mutoscope Dr. Mobile. . 95.00 175.00 4. 4. Tucson (Wm 1/49) . 22.50 44.50 2. Keeney Super Deluxe . . 210.00 295.00 Mutos. Fly Saucers .... 100.00 150.00 4. Tumbleweed 52.50 65.00 4. Keeney Team Blr 400.00 475.00 1. Mutos. Photo. (Pre-War) 250.00 425.00 6. Turf Champ 24.50 39.50 4. Rock-Ola Shuffle Jungle 24.50 75.00 4. Mutoscope Silver Gloves 100.00 275.00 1* 4. . 4. Turf King (B 6/50) . 35.00 95.00 Rock-Ola Shuffle-Lane 24.50 29.00 Mutoscope Sky Fighter. 85.00 125.00

2. Twenty Grand 4. Univ. Deluxe Twin . . . . 85.00 125.00 4. Muto. Voice-o-Graph 35c 425.00 450.00 2* (Wm 1/53) 155.00 210.00 Un. DeLuxe 6-Player . . 185.00 300.00 4. Periscope 120.00 135.00 4. Utah (Un 8/49) 50.00 57.50 4* Un. Super 6 Play 250.00 325.00 4. QT Pool Table 89.50 125.00 6. Vanities 10.00 25.00 4. Univ. Dbl. Shuffle 34.50 40.00 4. Quizzer 75.00 95.00 1* 6. Victory Special (B ’46) 19.50 49.50 Un. Official Bowler . . 265.00 300.00 6. Rockola Ten Pins HD. . 25.00 49.50

4. 4. . . 4. . Virginia (Wm 3/48) . . 20.00 25.00 United Shuffle Alley 15.00 45.00 Rockola World Series 69.50 100.00 2. Watch My Line 4. Un. Shuffle w/con 29.50 69.50 6. Scientific Baseball 49.50 75.00

(Got 9/51) 35.00 49.50 4. Un. Shuffle Alley Exp. . 29.50 45.00 6. Scientific Basketball . . 59.50 75.00

2. Whizz Kids 75.00 105.00 4. Un. 2-play Express .... 29.50 59.00 4. Scientific Batting Pr. . . 65.00 69.50

6. Wild Fire 19.50 30.00 4. Un. Sin. Rebound 50.00 70.00 4. Scientific Pitch ’Em . . . 185.00 195.00 4* 3. Wild West 114.50 169.00 1. Un. Twin Rebound . . 100.00 135.00 Seeburg Bear Gun .... 150.00 250.00 4. Winner (Univ) 25.00 75.00 4. United Slugger 55.00 79.50 4. Seeburg Chicken Sam.. 75.00 105.00 4* 4. . . 4. the 49.50 Wisconsin (Un 3/48) . 20.00 34.50 United Skee Alley 40.00 65.00 Seeburg Shoot Chute 75.00

6. Yankee Doodle 15.00 19.50 4. Un. 4-Player Match .... 260.00 295.00 4. Set Shot Basketball . . . 295.00 349.50 4. Yanks (Wm 4/48) 15.00 25.00 2* Un. 4 Player 120.00 150.00 6. Skee Barrel Roll 25.00 49.50 4. Zingo (Un 10/51) 115.00 175.00 2* Un. 5-Player 145.00 200.00 4. Spares & Strikes 149.00 160.00 2* Un. 6-Player 165.00 235.00 6. Skill Jump 25.00 39.50 4. —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— 4. Un. Manliat. 6 Play . 300.00 345.00 Supreme Bolascore .... 40.00 95.00 2* Un. Star 6 Play 300.00 345.00 6. Supreme Skee Roll .... 20.00 75.00 1* 6. Un. 10th Frame Star . . 340.00 369.00 Supreme Skill Roll .... 20.00 69.50 4. 4. Un. Shuffle-Cade . 150.00 189.50 Supreme Rocket Buster 45.00 75.00 4. Un. Twin Shuffle Cade 75.00 175.00 6. Tail Gunner 49.50 89.50 4. Univ. Super Twin 45.00 59.00 4. Telequiz 125.00 165.00 4. Universal Twin Bowler 35.00 64.50 4. Un. Team Hockey .... 40.00 85.00

4. Univ. HiScore Bowler 45.00 75.00 6. Warner Voice Record . . 49.50 69.50 ’39 4. Williams DeLuxe Bowler 34.50 39.00 4. Western Baseball . . 40.00 85.00 4. Advance Rolls . 30.00 35.00 ’40 4. Williams Twin Shuffle 29.50 45.00 4. Western Baseball . . 75.00 85.00 4. Bing-A-Roll . 40.00 50.00 4. Williams Dbl. Header 50.00 79.50 6. Whizz 15.00 24.50

6. Bonus Roll . 25.00 49.50

4. Wilcox-Gay Recordio . . 125.00 165.00 6. Buccaneer . 49.50 64.50 -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- 4. Williams All Stars .... 35.00 95.00 6. Champion Roll . 15.00 29.50 6. Williams Box Score . . . 39.50 65.00

4. ChiCoin Roll Down . . 19.50 49.50

1. Williams Star Series . . 59.50 100.00

4. Genco Advance Roll . . 30.00 69.50 4. Williams Super World 4. Genco Total Roll . 39.50 69.50 Series 125.00 225.00

4. Hy-Roll . 35.00 50.00 4. Williams Quarterback . 20.00 85.00

4. Pro-Score . 39.50 45.00 - 4. Wurlitzer Skeeball .... 25.00 150.00

4. Singapore . 10.00 39.50 ihimmummn

6. Super Score . 35.00 49.50 4. ABT 6 Gun Rifle Range 595.00 700.00 -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-

4. . Super Triangle 25.00 35.00 6. Allite Strike ’N’ Spares. 39.50 149.50 COMFIPIWTIAllH UlCt t | S T 4. Boomerang 40.00 45.00 —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— 4. Bally Big Inning 75.00 149.50 ’ 6. Bally Bowler 175.00 189.50 fftftf r* 4. Bally Convoy 47.50 125.00 4. Bally Defender 95.00 125.00 6. Bally Eagle Eye 39.50 49.50 CIGARETTE MACHINES 4. Bally Heavy Hitter .... 49.50 65.00 6. Bally King Pin 35.00 45.00 Automatic “Smokeshop” 6. Bally Lucky Strike .... 45.00 79.50 (9 Col., 486 Cap.) ... $155.00 $239.50

4. Bally Rapid Fire 75.00 125.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-7) . 110.00 140.00 2. Bally Shuffle-Line 65.00 75.00 4* 4. Bally Sky Battle 49.50 125.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-9). 120.00 150.00 Bally Hook Bowler . . . 65.00 89.50 4. Bally Torpedo 49.50 95.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. AC-7) 125.00 155.00 4. Bally Baseball 40.00 75.00

4. Bally . 4. Grenier 4. Undersea Raider 95.00 125.00 Du (Mod. AC-9) 130.00 160.00 Bally Shuffle Champ . . 35.00 39.00

6. Bank Ball 4. Du Grenier (Mod. E-7) . 135.00 165.00 4. Bally 35.00 45.00 Shuffle-Bowler . . . 24.50 29.00

6. Buckley DeLuxe Dig . 119.50 149.50 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-9) 140.00 170.00 4. Bally Speed Bowler .... 34.50 50.00

6. Buckley Is . . 95.00 110.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. E-9) . 145.00 175.00 4. Treas Dig ChiCoin Bowl-A-Ball . . 250.00 380.00 4. Champion Hockey .... 50.00 75.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-11) 150.00 180.00 4. ChiCoin Bowling Twin 49.50 69.50 4. ChiCoin Basketball 4. Du Grenier “W” (9 col.) 50.00 85.00 4. ChiCoin Bowling Alley 25.00 55.00 195.00 235.00 4. Du Grenier “S” (7 col.) 50.00 85.00 4. Champ ChiCoin Alley w/con. . . 35.00 79.50 4. ChiCoin 4 125.00 240.00 4. Du Grenier “S” (9 col.) 69.50 85.00 4. Player Derby ChiCoin Ace Bowl . 79.50 110.00 4. 125.00 4. Du Grenier Champion 2. ChiCoin Goalee 85.00 ChiCoin Bowl Classic . 35.00 59.50 4. 49.50 (9 col.) 85.00 97.50 2. ChiCoin Hockey 75.00 ChiCoin Horseshoes . . . 45.00 65.00 4. Chi Midget Skee 125.00 185.00 _ 4. Du Grenier Champion 4. ChiCoin Rebound 25.00 45.00 4. ChiCoin Pistol 75.00 100.00 (11 col.) 97.50 125.00 4. ChiCoin Baseball 40.00 49.00 4. 6. ChiCoin Roll-A-Score 39.50 75.00 Eastern Electric C-8 . . 125.00 150.00 2. ChiCoin Trophy 35.00 59.50 4. Edelco Pool Table 49.50 75.00 4. Electro (8 col.) 200.00 250.00 2. ChiCoin 6 Player 150.00 195.00 4. Evans Bat-A-Score 150.00 165.00 4. Electro (10 col.) 225.00 255.00 4. ChiCoin 6 PI. Match . . 295.00 375.00 4. Evans Ski Roll 125.00 150.00 4. Lehigh PX (Elec. 8 col.) 125.00 135.00 4. ChiCoin 6 Player DeLuxe 250.00 299.50 4. 4. Lehigh (10 col.) 89.50 145.00 Evans Super Bomber . . 50.00 125.00 PX 4. Chicoin 6 Play 5th Frame 425.00 450.00 4. Evans Play Ball 4. Lehigh King Size 125.00 145.00 4. 65.00 75.00 ChiCoin 10th Frame . . 295.00 345.00 ’46 4. National 750 95.00 125.00 4. Evans Ten Strike . . 50.00 75.00 4. Exhibit Strike 25.00 89.50 4. Evans Tommy Gun .... 49.50 125.00 4. National 950 85.00 125.00 4. Exhibit Twin Rotation. 195.00 225.00 1* Exhibit Dale 49.50 65.00 4. Nation 930 95.00 110.00 4. Gun Genco Shuffle Target . . 30.00 49.50 4. National 9-A (9 col.) . . 100.00 115.00 4. Exhibit Gun Patrol . . . 175.00 185.00 4. Genco Bowling League. 24.50 45.00 2. Exhibit Jet Gun 185.00 225.00 4. Nat. 9-ML Wheatwood . 198.00 200.00 4. Genco Baseball 25.00 49.00 4. National Electric 95.00 139.50 4. Exhibit Pony Express . . 175.00 225.00 ‘-TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-

www.americanradiohistory.com “THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS"

* • The Cash Box , Page 50 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSVE August 29, 1953

NUMBER OF EACH MACHINEE OWNED I - NUMBER OF EACH MACHINEE OWNED I m NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE OF MACHINES HERE VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAINI VALUE (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE I BT FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES, l BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES)

c

" 1 CARBONATED DRINK (Cont.) i m J NON-CARBONATED / s A * 7 %tr DRINK 'V-v, m V 3 !! 4. Lyons # 1400, single 4. American Simplex, single ciiiin# flavor, 5c 425.00- 475.00 flavor, 5c, 200 cups . $100.00-$125.00 4. Lyons # 1400-2F 475.00- 650.00 4. Refreshomat, 5c, 10c, 300 4. Lyons Model 500, 5c CIGARETTE MACHINES (Cont.) cups 240.00- 300.00 single 225.00- 275.00

4. Mills Automatic Foun- 175.00- 185.00 4. Rowe Diplomat (10 col.) tain, 400 cups 150.00- 250.00 975.00- (6 col.) 75.00- 130.00 4. Rowe Imperiol 4. Mills Automatic Foun- CAN DRINK 4. Rowe Imperial (8 col.) 78.50- 145.00 tain, 400 cups, without 4. Juice-Bar, 6 sel., 600 cans $325.00-$450.00 100.00- 175.00 4. Rowe Royal (6 col.) 79.50- 90.00 changemaker 4. Refresher, 3 sel., 300 can 1025.00 1. Rowe Royal (8 col.) 85.00- 125.00 4. Soda Shoppe cap 550.00- 600.00 4. Rowe Royal (10 col.) 85.00- 95.00 4. Spacarb single 5c, 1000 cups 135.00- 175.00 4. Rowe President (8 col.) 100.00- 125.00 4. Spacarb 3 Unit 5c, 1000 4. Rowe President (10 col.) 100.00- 145.00 cups 400.00- 530.00 ICE CREAM VENDORS 4. Rowe Crusader (10 col.) 98.50- 155.00 4. Spacarb 4 Unit 5c, 1000 125.00- 150.00 4. Veudo “Dairy-Vend,” 4. Rowe Electric (8 col.) cups 600.00- 650.00 203 . . . Bar Capacity . $250.00-$350.00 4. Uneeda “A” (6 col.) 82.50- 87.50 4. Super vend 3 flavor, 600 4. Rowe “Ice Cream Ven- col.) 49.50- 82.50 4. Uneeda “A” (8 cup A-l 275.00- 325.00 dor” (Ice Cream Sand-

4. Uneeda “A” (9 col.) . . 59.50- 85.00 4. Super Vend 3 flavor, 600 wiches or “Pops”), 200 325.00- 425.00 4. Uneeda “E” (6 col.) . . 50.00- 70.00 cup A-2 cap 350.00- 475.00 4. Uneeda “E” (8 col.) ... 50.00- 85.00 -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— 4. Uneeda “E” (9 col.) 75.00- 90.00 4. Uneeda “E” (12 col.) 65.00- 80.00 4. Uneeda “E” (15 col.) 75.00- 95.00 4. Uneeda 500 (7 col) 90.00- 95.00 Manufacturers New Equipment 1. Uneeda 500 (9 col.) 85.00- 125.00 4. Uneeda 500 (15 col.) 75.00- 115.00 Products listed here are currently in production. Prices are manufacturers’ list 4. Uneeda Monarch prices, F. O. B. factory. Where prices are not listed, manufacturers have not yet (8 col.) 65.00- 110.00 released list prices. Monarch 4. Uneeda A.B.T. MFG. CORP. METEOR MACHINE CORP. 79.50- 110.00 (10 col.) Challenger (Counter Model Meteor Flying Saucer $795.00 4. Uneeda Monarch Gun) $ 65.00 Meteor Pony Boy 575.00 79.50- 135.00 (12 col.) . Rifle Sport, 3 and more Guns, Meteor PT-Boat 840.00 plus complete ranges of vari- Meteor Rocket 795.00 ous types $1,408.25 ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP. CANDY MACHINES AMI, INCORPORATED “Fire-Ball” 120 Selection, Phonograph $795.00 AMI “E”-40 Model 1436 $1,065.00 Phonograph 925.00 AMI “E”-80 5c-10c-25c Wall Box 115.00 4. Mills (5 col., 70 cap.) $ 49.50-$ 60.00 Model 1544, “E”-120 Phonograph ... 1,050.00 AMI Model 1538, 5c-10c-25c Wall Box 59.50 4. Stoner (Mod. 102, 6 col.. 5-10-25-Wall Box 89.50 W-8 Model 1536, 5c Wall Box, 102 cap.) 85.00- 87.50 99.00 W-120 5-10-25-Wall Box 23 Wire 39.50 4. Stoner (Mod. 120, 6 col. HS-80 Hideaway 775.00 Model 1424 Playmaster 440.00 120 cap.) 90.00- 95.00 HS-120 Hideaway 885.00 Speaker 27.50 NATE SCHNELLER, INC. (NASCO) 4. Stoner (Senior, 8 col. AMIVOX Atomic Jet (Airplane Ride) ... $995.00 160 cap.) 95.00- 125.00 AUTO-PHOTO CO. Auto-Photo $2,545.00 Aqua Jet (Boat Ride) 895.00 4. Stoner (Mod. 80, 4 col. BALLY MFG. CO. Tank 395.00 80 cap.) 95.00- 97.50 The Champion (Mech. Horse) 1,065.00 SCIENTIFIC MACHINE CORP. 4. Stoner (Mod. 120, 5 col.) 89.50- 95.00 Space Ship 1,165.00 Scientific Space Ship $1,295.00 4. Stoner (Mod. 120 Sn, Yacht Club 699.50 Scientific Ocean Liner 1,295.00 95.00- 100.00 7 col.) Speed Boat 995.00 Scientific Pokerino 379.50 4. Stoner DeLuxe Theatre CHICAGO COIN Scientific 3-in-Line 379.50 625.00 (8 col, 160 cap.) . . . . 85.00- 95.00 Crown Bowler Scientific Pitch Master 2,000.00 Gold Cup 665.00 4. Stoner DeLuxe Theatre Score Bowler 600.00 J. P. SEEBURG CORP. (16 col, 320 cap.) 195.00- 300.00 Triple “100” Hi-Speed Crown Bowler 625.00 M100C (Select-O-Matic 4. Martin’s “Little Candy Score Bowler 600.00 phonograph) Hi-Speed Triple “100” Store” (8 col, 160 cap.) 89.50- 99.50 COIN-O-MFG. CO., INC. HM 100C (Select-O-Matic Special) 4. Coan “U-Select-It” 35.00- 50.00 Bat-O-Mat $1,495.00 R. C. 3W-1 Wall-O-Matic “100” H. C. EVANS & CO. Master Remote Century (Model 2045) $1,050.00 MRVC-1 Volume Control Jubilee (Model 245) . . 825.00 HOT COFFEE CVS4-8 8" Wall Speaker Ivory Jubilee (Model 278) 795.00 — EXHIBIT SUPPLY (Teardrop) CVS6-8 8" Recessed Speaker 4. Andico Cafe Petit, Big Bronco $ 997.50 — 12" Recessed Speaker 200 cups $300.00-$400.00 Roy Rogers’ Trigger 1,047.50 CVS7-12— PS6-1Z Power Supply Coffee Bar, Rudolph The Red Nosed 4. Bert Mills ARA1-L6 Auxiliary Remote 175.00- 225.00 Reindeer 725.00 200 cups Amplifier Pete The Rabbit . 725.00 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Automatic Volume Rawhide 725.00 AVC-1 600 cups 200.00- 250.00 Compensator Unit Space Gun 375.00 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Space Patrol 1,047.50 UNITED MFG. CO. 500 cups 300.00- 375.00 ' Silent Salesman (Card Classic Shuffle Alley $625.00 4. Chef-Wav, Model 100, Vendor) 79.50 Olympic Shuffle Alley 605.00 cap. 400-600 375.00- 400.00 Sea Skate 1,047.50 Tropic 690.00 Western Gun 375.00 4. Hot-O-Mat Comb. Hot W1CO CORP. 250.00- GENCO MFG. CO. Coffee-Choc, 600 cups 300.00 Major Leaguer (Automatic Sky Gunner $479.50 4. U-Select-It Hot Coffee. $1,295.00 495.00 Baseball Pitcher) 375.00- Silver Chest 600 cups . 400.00 D. GOTTLIEB & CO. WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Marble Queen $349.50 Pennant Baseball $479.50 INTERNATIONAL MUTO. CORP. Palisades 349.50 CARBONATED DRINK Photomat ’53 $2,150.00 CO. J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER Electric Cigarette Vendor $284.50 Model “1500” Phonograph “1600” 4. Drink-O-Mat, single Coin Changer Model 304.50 Model Phonograph flavor, 5c, 1000 cups $275.00-$350.00 Domino Bowler 645.00 Model “1650” Phonograph 600.00 Model 4851 5c-10c-25c Wall Box 4. Drink-O-Mat, 3 flavor, 5c, Carnival Bowler (48 Selections) 1000 cups 425.00- 475.00 MARVEL MFG. CO. Overhead Scoreboard for Model 5204 Wall Box 5c-10c-25c 4. Drink-O-Mat, 4 flavor, 5c Shuffleboards $125.00 (104 Selections) 1000 cups 500.00- 525.00 Wall Type Scoreboards for Model 5100 8" Speaker -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE— Shuffleboards 95.00 Model 5110 12" DeLuxe Speaker

www.americanradiohistory.com S»KT-EM^g F£4ro#e

lptUI>EllCAWgl O oooo

MTH SUPfg :it«* (i CMOS SUHT » lit i FEATURE urn /£-, ' * SELECTION .i-**® Steer* ur *AQ gtfV>t SHMTIK& §1* MU SELECTION FEATURE SfcFOftt 5#W>TI*6 4—

gager*9*.

ADVANCE SCORE ''ktiiMt «»*!

(XTM I*115 ** l l eitm . i Textm»*u

Extra-time feature Advancing Scores

2 SUPER CARDS

(3 in line scores 4 in line score) ^ 4 corners score

Triple spot roll-over feature (LEFT AND RIGHT PLAY BOARD BUTTONS)

Up to 3 extra balls per game

‘

STANDARD PIN BALL CABINET SIZE

SMOOTH QUIET 1 OPERATION Easy to Service

www.americanradiohistory.com Earn Bigger Profits than ever with the game with amazing new

amazing new shifting, overlapping 5 cards in 1 is

greatest play-stimulating selection-feature

ever created. Players can select and re-select for maximum

scoring-advantage. Result: biggest in-line earnings in history.

Get your share . . get yacht club. . See your

Bally distributor ... or write

Bally Manufacturing Company, 2640 Belmont

Avenue, Chicago 18, Illinois

In-Line Stores

Super-Line Scores

2-In-Line Scores

Advancing Scores

Guaranteed Scores

Spot Roll-Overs

Extra-Balls

Gorgeous Glass

Brilliant Playfield

Colorful Cabinet

Perfect Mechanism

YACHT CLUB

www.americanradiohistory.com