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/OLUME XV MARCH 27, 1954 NUMBER 27

Mrs. Jimmie Rodgers, First Lady of , is pictured with Ernest Tubb and Hank Snow as they com- pleted plans in Meridian, Mississippi, recently for this year’s Memorial Day Celebration, honoring America’s Blue Yodeler, Jimmie Rodgers. The annual occasion, which has come about largely through the efforts of Ernest Tubb and Hank Snow, will be held May 25th-26th and is expected to attract some 50,000 persons who will pay tribute to the “Father of Country Music.” # vv Jll Manufacturing Corporation Is Happy To Announce The Appointment of CANE DISTRIBUTING CO. 2922 W. PICO BLVD. (Corner Harvard) LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA As Exclusive Distributor for SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ——=OPEN HOUSE PARTY FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY-APRIL 2, 3 and 4

Come! See and Hear Buffet - Refreshmen ts The New Rock-Ola “Comet” Bring 120 Selection Phonograph The Ladies r ”

March 27, 1954 Music Editorial Vol. XV Number 27 Publishers BILL GERSH JOE ORLECK

The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. 26 West 47th Street, New York 36, N. Y. (All Phones: JUdson 6-2640) JOE ORLECK • CHICAGO OFFICE 32 West Randolph St., Chicago 1, 111. (All Phones: DEarborn 2-0045) BILL GERSH Karyl Long • LOS ANGELES OFFICE 6363 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. (Phone: WEbster 1-1121) CARL TAFT • NASHVILLE OFFICE 417 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. (Phone: NAshville 5-7031) CHARLIE LAMB • LONDON OFFICE 17 Hilltop, London, N.W., England MARCEL STELLMAN • 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 HOWARD STRASSBERG, Research A. ARTESE, Office Manager A. FORMAN, Circulation POPSIE, StafLPhotographer BRUNO DUTKOWSKY, Art Director • ADVERTISING RATES on request. All advertising The Cash Box has a new feature. of equation or attempts to give evaluations closes Friday at 12 Noon preceding week of issue. rather than facts. Advertisements subject to approval of • publishers. • A couple of weeks ago, in our program to SUBSCRIPTION RATES $15 per year anywhere in the give the most intensive coverage to the retail But it has always been—and will always U.S.A. Special listing for jobbers and distributors at $48 per year includes 40 word classified advertisement field available anywhere, we introduced a continue to be—the policy of The Cash Box each week for an entire year (52 weeks) plus the full year’s subscription free of charge. Airmail, First Class, chart which pinpoints the top retail record to get to the heart of the matter in the most as well as Special Delivery subscription rates on re- quest Subscription rates for all foreign countries on outlet in each major city, names the store direct fashion. request. • and lists what its top ten best selling disks THE CASH BOX covers the coin operated machines And there’s a very good reason for this. industry, and all allied to this industry throughout the were for the week. United States and all over the world. The Cash The people in this trade are, for the most Box is on hand at various American consular offices throughout the world. This coverage includes operators, In only two short weeks, the response has part, busy people. But busy as they are, they jobbers, distributors and manufacturers and all allied spectacular, not only the need information with to operate. to:—automatic coin operated music equipment; auto- been measured by which operated vending and service machines; matic coin degree of cooperation which we are receiv- Therefore they must get that information as well as coin operated amusement equipment; in all divisions. The music and record fields, recording ing from the retail stores throughout the as quickly and as directly as they can. artists, publishers of music, disc jockeys, radio sta- tions, and all others identified with, or allied to, the country, but also by the reaction within the music machines industry are completely covered. Manu- The Cash Box has been fashioned to give facturers and distributors of various merchandise, parts, trade. supplies, components and all materials used in the vend- them just that. ing, music and amusement fields are covered by The For here give the undisputed informa- Cash Box. Banks, finance firms, loan organizations and we In the juke box and disk jockey fields, it expressly interested in the other financial institutions, tion right out. In almost every city, there is financing of coin operated machines of all types, are has become the unquestioned authority on covered. • one store which, in sales volume, is head and “THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS” what's happening. shoulders above every other store. Report- "The Confidential Price Lists” are the one and only officially recognized price quotation guide of all new ing what that particular store is selling is Now with our new’ features in the retail and used machines in the United States. "The Con- fidential Price Lists” are an exclusive, copyrighted most vital to the trade for, first of all, that is field—and the ones which will be introduced feature of The Cash Box. " The Confidential Price Lists are recognized by many cities and states through- where the volume lies; second of all, be- in future issues—the music trade will have out the country as the “official price book of the cause of that large volume, there is less coin operated machines industry.” "The Confidential the opportunity to obtain the same honest, Price Lists” are officially used in the settlement of estates, chance of flukes; and third of all, whatever unbiased and direct retail information which for buying, selling and trading of all coin operated also officially recognized for equipment, and are taxa- that store is selling is probably being dupli- it has come to expect from The Cash ~Box tion purposes. "The Confidential Price Lists” are used by finance firms, factors, loan companies, bankers, and cated, in more or less degree, in the smaller in those other areas. other financial institutions to guide them in making loans outlets. to members of the coin operated machines industry. They have been legally recognized in courts throughout the No business—no business executive can I United States and Canada. Entire business transactions The editors of The Cash Box decided to and legal cases are based upon the quotations appearing operate without the latest, most up-to-date

I in "The Confidential Price Lists.” present its retail in this information man- get. • information he can CORRESPONDENTS IN LEADING CITIES ner because it was the simplest, most direct THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES honest In Cash the music trade now has • and method we could think of. Of The Box , Copyright under International Copyright Convention. All | course we could have tried many other ways one source that covers its entire field, juke rights reserved by Pan American Copyright Convention. Copyright 1954 by The Cash Box Publishing Co., Inc. which would have involved obscure formulas Ijoxes. disk jockeys and retail outlets. The Cash Box , Music Page 4 March 27, 195

RECORDS • Page 5 March 27, 1954 * —

The Cash Box , Music Page 6 March 27, 1954

The version of “Night Train”!

Al l, NIGHT LONG

CODE PC Peacock SP—Specialty AB—Abbott CA—Capitol DU—Duke JU—Jubilee Pro. SW—Swingtime and his Orchestra AL—Aladdin CD—Cadence DY— Derby Kl —King PE Peacock TE—Tempo AM—Ambas- CH—Chess EP—Epic LO—London PR—Prestige TF—Tiffany sador CK—Checker ES—Essex MA—Mars RA—Rainbow Tl—Tico AP—Apollo CO—Columbia FE—Federal MD—Mood RE—Regent TN—Tennessee c/w AT Atlantic CR—Coral FI Fiesta RH Recorded In TR—Trend — — ME—Mercury — BA—Barbour CY—Crystal* tt« 4 Star—Four Star Hollywood UN—United BE—Bell DA—Dana IM— Imperial MG—MGM RM—Rama VA—Valley BR—Brunswick DE—Decca IN— Intro MO—Modern SA—Savoy VI—RCA Victor KNOCK ON WOOD BU—Bullet DO—Dot JD—Jay Dee PA—Parrot SIT—Sittfn' In ZO—Zodiac

Pos. Last Shaye Cogan (Watch this gal!) on vocal Week SECRET LOVE DORIS DAY 20/47-5707 BE-1030 (45-1030)—Helen Forrest DE-29024 (9-29024)— CA-2678 (F-2678)—Ray Anthony JU-5137 (45-5137)—The Orioles CO-40108 (4-40108)—Doris Day MG-11604 (K-11604)—Tommy Edwards DE-28876 (9-28876)—Gordon Jenkins VI-20-5512 (47-5512)—Gogi Grant

STRANGER IN PARADISE TONY BENNETT - FOUR ACES BE-1018 (45-1018)—Tony Russo KI-1304 (45-1304)— Ink Spots CA-2652 (F-2652)—Gordon MacRae ME-70269 (70269x45)—Vic Damone CO-40121 (4-40121)—Tony Bennett VI-20-5535 (47-5535)—Tony Martin DE-28927 (9-28927)—Four Aces VI-20-5505 (47-5505)—Ralph Flanagan FI-20-026—Humberto Morales VI-20-5551 (47-5551) —A1 Romero FROM THE VINE CAME THE GRAPE GAYLORDS - HILLTOPPERS BE-1032 (45-1032)—Stuart Foster ME-70296 (70296x45)—Gaylords © DO-15127 (45-15127)—Hilltoppers OH, MY PAPA EDDIE FISHER BE-1019 (45-1019)—J. Carroll & L. Clark ES-336 (45-336) —Eddie Calvert CA-2678 (F-2678)—Ray Anthony FI-20-026—Humberto Morales CO-40134 (4-40134)—Harry James 8, LO-1403 (45-1403)—Reg Owen LO- 18181 (45-18181)—Lys Assia 0 CO-40173 (4-40173)—Gene Klavan ME-70283 (70283x45)— Frankie Rullo o CR-61111 (9-61111)— R. Wottawa & VI-20-5552 (47-5552)—Eddie Fisher B. De Weille VI-20-5568 (47-5568) —Tito Rodriguez DE-28964 (9-28964)—Russ Morgan VI-20-5569 (47-5569)—Johnny Vandal CHANGING PARTNERS PATTI PAGE BE-1017 (45-1017)— Helen Forrest KI-1304 (45-1304)—Ink Spots CA-2657 (F-2657) —Kay Starr ME-70260 (70260x45)— Patti Page Bing Crosby 0 DE-28969 (9-28969)— VI-20-5515 (45-5515)—Dinah Shore JD-785 (45-785)—The Crickets VI-20-5537 (47-5537)—Pee Wee King a ^ ***^^ * * *** i i ^i^i^^^yNA%^>TiAAAAAAAnjVXJV~ MAKE LOVE TO ME BE-1029 (45-1029)—Tommy & CO-40143 (4-40143)—Jo Stafford Jimmy Dorsey DE-29043 (9-29048)—Commanders

TILL WE TWO ARE ONE GEORGIE SHAW BE-1034 (45-1034)—Stuart Foster DE-29022 (9-29022)—Guy Lombardo - CO-40184 (4-40184)—Ken Griffin ME-70293 (70293 x 45)—Eddy Howard mi DE-28937 (9-28937)—Georgie Shaw YOUNG AT HEART BE-1030 (45-1030)—Charlie De Forrest DE-29054 (9-29054)—Crosby & CA-2703 (F-2703)—Frank Sinatra Lombardo

DARKTOWN STRUTTERS BALL LOU MONTE BE-1035 (45-1035)—Sylvia Sims MG-11687 (K-l 1687) —Phil Brito CR-61135 (9-61135)— Lawrence Welk VI-20-5611 (47-5611)—Lou Monte DE-29032 (9-29032)—Russ Morgan

I GET SO LONELY FOUR KNIGHTS BE-1031 (45-1031)—Anne Lloyd DE-29054 (9-29054)—Crosby & CA-2654 (F-2654)—Four Knights Lombardo

11) THAT'S AMORE. 12) TILL THEN. 13) CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE. 14) HEART OF MY HEART. 15) WANTED. 16) SOMEBODY BAD STOLE DE WEDDING BELL. 17) WOMAN. 18) THE MAN WITH THE BANJO. 19) RAGS TO RICHES. 20) THERE'LL BE NO TEARDROPS TONIGHT. 21) ANSWER ME, MY LOVE. 22) THE JONES BOY. 23) LOVIN' SPREE. 24) TWO PURPLE SHADOWS. 25) SOUTH. 26) CUDDLE ME. 27) OUR HEARTBREAKING WALTZ. 28) RICOCHET. 29) MY RESTLESS LOVER. 30) BELL BOTTOM BLUES. 31) SO LONG. 32) MAN, MAN IS FOR THE WOMAN MADE. 33) GEE. 34) HERE. 35) MELANCHOLY ME. The Cash Box, Music Page 7 March 27, 1954

record business!

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TATT&* “Cross Over “From The Vine

ALL ABOUT DISK JOCKEYS The Bridge” Came The Grape” AND AND "MY RESTLESS LOVER" "PATZO FOR PIZZA" PATTI PAGE THE GA YLORDS THE TEN RECORDS MERCURY 70302 • 70302x45 MERCURY 70296 • 70296x45 DISK JOCKEYS PLAYED MOST THIS WEEK “Melancholy Me” “Cuddle Me” PLUS THE NEXT FIVE AND AND "1 WONDER WHAT'S "OH, AM 1 LONELY" A SUMMARY OF REPORTS RECEIVED FROM THE NATION’S DISK JOCkIyS BECOME OF SALLY"

1. SECRET LOVE Doris Day (Columbia) EDDY HOWARD RONNIE GAYLORD MERCURY 70304 • 70304x45 MERCURY 70285 • 70285x45 2. YOUNG AT HEART Frank Sinatra (Capitol) 10. 3. MAKE LOVE TO ME Jo Stafford (Columbia) Sparrow Sings” 4. WANTED (RCA Victor) “The “Such A Night” AND AND 5. CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE Patti Page (Mercury) "UNTIL YOU CAME TO ME" "UNTIL SUNRISE" 6. STRANGER IN PARADISE .{£» VIC DAMONE MERCURY 70326 • 70326x45 MERCURY 70336 • 70336x45 7. THE VINE THE GRAPE FROM CAME {Saylord^TlvlTrcLly)

“Stomp and Whistle” i “Big Noise From 8. I GET SO LONELY Four Knights (Capitol) AND 9. OH, MY PAPA Eddie Fisher (RCA Victor) Winnetka” TILL WE TWO ARE ONE Georgie Shaw (Decca) "BUCK DANCE" AND "TULAROSA" 11) ANSWER ME, MY LOVE. 12) THERE'LL BE NO TEARDROPS TONIGHT. 13) DARKTOWN STRUTTERS BALL 14) MELAN- VID CARROLL DA 1 RALPH MARTERIE 70335x45 MERCURY 70328 CHOLY ME. 15) THAT'S AMORE. MERCURY 70335 • • 70328x45 “The Train With The “That Girl” AND Mitch Reed, star of the All Nite Show on WITH-, engaged to Beat” . Rhumba Ruth R. Borscher of the same station. A June wedding is being planned. . . "EVERY LITTLE AND Sam Brown (WARL-Arlington, Va.) in town last week visiting pubs, friends MOVEMENT" "MELANCHOLY BABY" and The Cash Box. Sam made the trip primarily to place one of his tunes with Goday Publishing Company. Mission accomplished. Brown is on the air every RUSTY DRAPER THE HARMONICA TS morning from 9 to 12 and 3 to 5 on Sundays. He also is kept pretty active with MERCURY 70327 • 70327x45 MERCURY 70332 • 70332x45 freelance TV shots. . . . Here’s a cute bit. When Gallagher and O’Brien (WMCA- New York) play Shirley Harmer’s “If You Love Me” on M-G-M they intro “Somersault” “Take My Love” with well . . . here’s the Harmer’s “Oh, daughter.” AND AND * * * * * "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" "BABE IN THE WOODS" Pic of the week—Sophie Zembruski (WPTR-A1- bany, N. Y.), the Mrs. of “Mr. and Mrs. Polish Eagles RICHARD HA YMAN JOYCE TAYLOR Radio Shows.” Sophie and husband, Victor, team up MERCURY 70333 • 70333x45 MERCURY 70317 • 70317x45 for a mansized job that keeps them on the air for 9 hours and 10 minutes on Sundays and one hour on uiiiiiiiiminiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMu Saturday. It isn’t done with mirrors, but is helped COUNTRY AND WESTERN jlllllllll PHYTHM AND BLUES along by that modern miracle, taped shows. Victor HI 11111 |||||||fll||| is an accomnlished hand on the drums and is kept aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiinfiffinffj'ii'iiiiii" m TllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR quite busy with his band appearing at functions of

all kinds. . . . Young Tommy Mara just off a whirl- “1 Need A Little Help” “Short John” wind tour through the mid-West visiting deejays in AND AND key cities plugging his new “Without A Word Of "I'LL NEVER LOVE AGAIN" "FEEL LIKE 1 WANNA CRY" Warning” on MGM. Tune is from an old Bing Crosby pic. Tommy commutes from his home in New Haven, THE CARLISLES DINAH WASHINGTON Conn, for vocal coaching lessons in . MERCURY 70306 • 70306x45 MERCURY 70329 • 70329x45 SOPHIE ZEMBRUSKI . . . Results of the recently finished Gary Lesters (WPTR-Albany, N. Y.) (WVNJ-Newark, N. J.) poll surprised with the top spot going to Alan Dale. Eddie Fisher finishing in “What Would It Take” “Old Man Boogie” second place, was more than 1000 votes behind Alan. Joni James and Theresa AND Brewer AND tied for first honors in the gal chirp department. . . . Jack Rowzie "YOU CAN'T HAVE MY (WWDC-Washington, D. C.) conducted a “Mystery Singer” his "HELLO TO THE BLUES" contest on LOVE NO MORE" “1260 Club”. Mystery Singer was sportscaster of the same station singing “Darktown Strutters’ Ball”. Thousands of entries identified the voice BETTY AMOS as that of Dean Martin, Johnny Ray, Buddy Rogers, Frank Sinatra, , EDDIE VINSON 70280x45 MERCURY 70334 • 70334x45 Robert Q. Lewis, Hoagy Carmichael, Arthur Godfrey, Julius La Rosa, Phil MERCURY 70280 • Harris, Lou Monte, Ukelele Ike, Tony Bennett, or Gene Klavan. * * * * * “I’ll Do The Dishes” “Goin’ Home” AND AND Excited letter received from Roy Leonard ( WIvOX-Framingham, Mass.) that should make one, Johnny Ray, happy. Roy tells us he had hundreds of calls "1 DON'T HAVE A CONTRACT" "THE LONESOME ROAD" after the first playing of Johnny’s new “Destiny”, and “Such A Night”. In view of this sensational reaction Roy offered an autographed picture of Johnny JOE CARSON JIMMY RICKS to anyone sending in comments on the new disk, and the response was over- MERCURY 70315 • 70315x45 MERCURY 70330 • 70330x45 whelming. . . . Sporting copies autographed by Evelyn Ay, “Miss America for 1954”, Chuck Thompson says his new song with the same title, “Miss America”, is ripe for big label record coverage in time for the next Atlantic City Pageant. “Too Proud To “One More Time” Chuck’s record shows heard daily are over WALA, Mobile, . . AND Alabama. . Verna Leeds sending deejays the cute picture of her that was on the front page Wear My Name” of the Times, showing her on a “Red Caboose” (to carry her blues AND "MUSH MOUTH"

(Plug). . . away). . Lennie Wolf on a deejay tour with Audivox’ new Dorothy "THAT'S HOW 1 WAS LOST" Collins “Crazy Rhythm” and “Mountain High Mountain Low”. Lennie so BUDDY JOHNSON excited about this release he’s puffed up to balloon proportions. A pin stuck TIBBY EDWARDS in the Wolf hide would result in the biggest explosion since the “H” bomb. MERCURY 70314 • 70314x45 MERCURY 70321 • 70321x45 “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” ”

The Cash Box Music , Page 8 March 27, 195

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts ” The Cash Box , Music Page 9 March 27, 1954

A Smash in Pop and R&B

with orchestra conducted by

JUBILEE # 5137

JUBILEE # 5139 TtJOMAS

Great Pop-Hillbilly

A Must for the Machines

JUBILEE # 9003

JUBILEE # 6061

QUALITY Label

, . •„ Canadaon oil able

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Count* —

The Cash Box , Music Page 10 March 27, 1954

STEVE LAWRENCE RAY HENRY ORCH. (King 1325; 45-1325) ___® USB BOX (Dana 3158; 45-3158) “I NEED” (3:12) [Pickwick “MIDNIGHT POLKA” [—ObzutJ © ASCAP—Care, Marcus] Gaining A lively polka item full more and more fans via his Steve © of bounce DISK OF THE and liveliness gets a happy and vigor- Lawrence WEEK Allen TV show spot, Steve ous presentation from Ray sends up a very pretty romantic item Henry and his polka men. showcased by the lush strings of “JILTED” “LE GRAND TOUR Screams and chants make this a good item Glenn Osser’s ork. (2T10) - De L’AMOUR” (2:55) for the right spots. “Liebchen” (2:58) [Hubert [Sheldon BMI—Colby, Manning] [Vim ASCAP—Reid, Altman] © ASCAP—Wayne, Sherman] An- “F0UR LEAF CLOVER POLKA” other outstanding love tune gets a TERESA BREWER O [ — Obzut] More of the same rau- dreamy reading from the balladeer. (Coral 61152; 9-61152) cous Polish dance material gets the Tune could catch on and make some peppy Henry styling. Polka lovers noise. Real commercial crooning. latest disk should tell the listener will take to both ends. exactly why. The vibrant little chirp, whose voice gives a tune a SHIRLEY HARMER LOLA DEE new meaning, bounces through a (Mercury 70342; 70342 x 45) (MGM 11713; K-11713) cute ditty tagged “Jilted”. It’s a 'TAKIN’ THE TRAINS OUT” lively rhythm item, a cross between “I’M PLAYING WITH FIRE” her “Ricochet” and “Music, Music, (2:32) [Commercial ASCAP © (3:06) [Berlin ASCAP—Berlin] O Music”. Top notch juke box mate- Ledhard, Trace, Edwards, Shelley] A Shirley Harmer, who should soon rial. “Le Grand Tour De L’Amour” catchy rhythm novelty with a good click with one of her disks, could do is a sensational tune that is differ- bounce gets a happy and inviting go- with this beautiful sincere treatment ent from the usual run-of-the-mill ing over by Lola Dee. Cute material of a great oldie. Wonderful job from material. The great lyrics and on the light side. all angles. Great tune. catchy melody makes this one an- “PADRE” (2:40) [Brandom other number one contender. It’s “I COULD MAKE YOU CARE” ASCAP Watts, Bohme] On this TERESA BREWER © — one of the most original numbers 0 (2:55) [Witmark ASCAP—Cahn, warmly fashions a slow end, the chirp • One of the hottest artists we’ve heard in quite a while. Watch Chaplin] LeRoy Holmes again sup- with a pleasing semi waltz number around today is Teresa Brewer. this two-sider. Both ends could hit ports the talented thrush on another Multiple voicing is religious flavor. And one listen to either end of her the top. first class tune. Soft and dreamy ro- of well done and should catch plenty mantic stuff. coin. “THE MAN UPSTAIRS” (2:36) DEAN PARKER LEE LAWRENCE [Vesta BMI Stanley, Morgan, Manners] — (MGM 11705; K-11705) (London 1428; 45-1428) “IF YOU LOVE ME” (2:45) [Duchess BMI—Parsons, Monnot] “THE LITTLE MUSTARD “LET ME TELL YOU ’BOUT LOUISA” (2:23) [ASCAP— © SEED” (2:30) [Robbins ASCAP KAY STARR ® Hoffman, Kurtz, Cooper] With the aid Fishman, Hart] A dramatic and (Capitol 2769) — of Mitchell Ayres’ ork. emotional number with an unusual Dean Parker smoothly treats an inviting ballad. title makes for thoughtful listening pockets of ops and dealers alike, Lad has a refreshing voice. as presented by Lee Lawrence. Roland comes through with two new coin |f^“BE MINE, BELOVED” (2:44) Shaw’s ork supports. catchers, each of which could clean [Robert Mellin Spector, LOVE FOR YOU” (2:40) BMI— A“MY up. On one end, the exciting thrush Marcotte] The youngster delivers [Unpublished ASCAP — Sirota, an- belts out a rousing item with a other piece of love material. Manon] The strong voiced tenor eases He puts over the song with meaning. Should through a pretty ballad on this end thrilling spiritual feeling dubbed do well in the boxes. with the aid of the chorus. Nice job on “The Man Upstairs”. The platter a warm. tune. makes your feet move, and the mul- tiple voicing by Kay beats her job on “Side By Side”. “If You Love TONY ROMANO Me” features the chirp on a pol- BILL STEGMEYER ORCH. (Vito 105; 45-105) ished version of this pretty ballad. (Benida 5010; 45-5010) It’s a beautiful song that could , “GOOMBYE GOOMBA” (2:15) ‘STL VOU PLAIT” (2:43) [Em- easily make the grade. Kay’s de- [Vito Music—Bradford, Romano] peror BMI—Stegmeyer, Mourant] • The great Kay Starr, whose livery is tops. Keep an eye on both With the support of Jud Conlon’s The strings of the Stegmeyer ork disks always mean money in the ends. You’ll be hearing about them. Rhythmaires, Tony Romano bounces caress the pretty melody of this slow through a cute Italian ditty. Fits per- waltz item as Jose Duval adds the fectly into current Italian tune craze. vocal. Good all around job. Clever lyrics. “ALONE TOO LONG” (2:54) “IT HAPPENS TO BE ME” (3:06) “BANJOS AND BONGOS” (1:57) “I PROMISE, I PROMISE, I ! [Sanford BMI—Stegmeyer, Berg- E. H. Morris ASCAP—Schwartz, [Geo. Paxton ASCAP—Gallop, ® PROMISE” (2:53) [Sheldon BMI man] Strings and bongos team up on Fields] Kent] —Marcus] With a lush Van Alexander a flighty fast moving Latin flavored orking, Tony eases through a pretty NAT “KING" COLE number. An interesting combination romantic item with a slow waltz of instruments for an effective side. (Capitol 2754; F-2754) tempo. Nice job with plenty of feeling. through with two new romantic SAM FRANZELLA QUINTET ballads that bid strongly to become GENE AUTRY real big hits. one end, the ("X"-0008; 4X-0008) On (Columbia 40167; 4-40167) “FANTASTIC IMPROMTU” artist’s manner of delivery is per- fect as he fashions a tune tagged “EASTER MORNIN’ (2:50) © (2:15) [Garlock-Sherer BMI— © [Westbrook BMI—Winters, Ruf- “Alone Long” from the forth- Rogers, Franzella] Sam Franzella and Too fin] “Mr. Cowboy”, Gene Autry works his quintet team up on a fast moving coming musical “By The Beautiful with the Cass Country Boys on a jazz instrumentation classical of a Sea”. It’s a wonderful tune that lively lilting item designed for the favorite. Interesting listening. Easter season. Number has a western just can’t miss. The coupling is flavor. “IMPOSSIBLE MOTION” (2:20) another tender song labelled “It © [Garlock-Sherer BMI—Franzella, Happens To Be Me”. The “King” “THE HORSE WITH THE Bergh] On this end the boys offer an- NAT "KING" COLE is outstanding on this feelingful 0 EASTER BONNET” (2:58) [Ben other speed instrumental in their piece of material. Nelson Riddle Bloom ASCAP—Hoffman, Manning] unique fashion. Fine clarinet work in # One of the wax world’s best sets up a lush backdrop on both The boys aid Gene on another clever the foreground is effective this on toe- salesmen, Nat “King” Cole, comes ends. It’s a toss-up for top honors. Easter ditty about a horse. Cute listen- tapper. ing. The Cash Box , Music Page 11 March 27, 1954 r

I BIWWC vs

NEW! NEW! NEW! : JIMMY SWEENEY DANNY BOOD AND DAVIS BRYANT THE VARIETEERS kk u DEEP “SECOND HAND MY BABY’S BLUES 99 DREAMS FOR SALE GONE” b/w b/w b/w

kk “I’ve Got A “Can’t You Feel I Wanta 99 99 Woman’s Love It In Your Heart Go Fast HICKORY 1004 HICKORY 1005 HICKORY 1007 45-1004 45-1005 45-1007

II ^ • That BIG Sensation I Novelty ROD’S TRIP TO CHICAGO

Parts 1 and 2 ROD BRASFIELD HICKORY 1006 45-1006

COUNTRY AND WESTERN AL TERRY TOMMY HILL BOBBY DICK “GOOD DEAL, LUCILLE” “LOVE ME, BABY” “THE LORD’S LAST SUPPER” b/w b/w Alive” “Say A Prayer For Me” : “The Life That I’m Living” “Thank God I Came Out HICKORY 1003 HICKORY 1002 HICKORY 1001 45-1003 45-1002 45-1001

ORDER FROM YOUR NEAREST HICKORY DISTRIBUTOR

NORTHEAST MIDWEST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST BIG STATE DISTRIBUTING CO. EDWARD S. BARSKY, INC. A & I RECORD DISTRIBUTORS COMMERCIAL MUSIC CO., INC. BINKLEY DISTRIBUTING CO. 531 West Sixth Street 2630 Olive Street 50 Riverside Avenue Street 2522 North Brood Street 137 Glass Cincinnati, Ohio St. Louis, Missouri Jacksonville, Florida Texas , Pennsylvania Dallas, M. S. DISTRIBUTING CO. ARC DISTRIBUTING CO. 2009 South Michigan Avenue MANGOLD DISTRIBUTING CO. 4600 Woodward Avenue 2212 West Morehead Street MUSIC SUPPLIERS OF NEW ENGLAND Chicago, Illinois OKLAHOMA RECORD SUPPLY CO. Detroit 1, Michigan Charlotte, North Carolina 263 Huntingdon Avenue SOUTH 627 N. W. 2nd Street Boston, BENART DISTRIBUTING CO. GLENN ALLEN CO. MUSIC CITY RECORD DISTRIBUTORS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 327 Franklin Avenue 714 Allison Street 1 146 Union Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Memphis Tennessee Nashville 4, Tennessee TRANSDISC CORPORATION 3, SOUTH COAST AMUSEMENT CO. COMMERCIAL MUSIC CO., INC. MALLORY DISTRIBUTING CO. SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTING CO. Avenue 12 West End Avenue 2560 Holmes Street 630 Baronne 441 Edgewood Avenue, S.E. 314 East 11th New York 19, N. Y. Kansas City 2, Missouri New Orleans, Louisiana Atlanta, Georgia Houston 8, Texas

2510 FRANKLIN ROAD, NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE

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

GORDON MacRAE BROTHER LEE ROY (Epic 9027; 4-9027) (Capitol 2760; F-2760) THE CASE BOX “ROLLIN’ ROCK” [Moonlight A “BACKWARD, TURN BACK- t-SJ BMI—Williams, Anthony, An- WARD” (2:55) [Sheldon BMI thony] A slow rhythm number with Coleman] Gordon MacRae has a real SLEEPER OF THE WEEK an exciting beat gets a solid instru- waltz commercial deck in this lovely mental styling from Brother Lee Roy number. versatile performer The and his band. Unusual tempo and comes over in hit fashion on this deck. “SOFT SQUEEZE BABY” (2:00) style. Very catchy. [Erwin-Howard ASCAP Howard, Erwin] “FACE TO FACE” (3:10) [Wit- — “INDIAN GIVER” (2:25) [Glen- mark ASCAP Fain, Cahn] From © — “I WENT ALONG FOR THE RIDE” (2:00) wood BMI—Anthony, Riddle, his album and latest flicker “Three Kelly, Sawens] Another good tune [Unpublished Henry] Sailors And A Girl”, comes this pretty — gets an interesting dance arrangement ballad which the crooner sends across THE BOB TROW QUARTET from the boys. Sax in the lead is effec- in his polished manner. Tune has what (Zodiac 108; 45-108) tive. Good juke box material. it takes. will probably wear it out before they’re through with it. Although TONI ARDEN DINAH WASHINGTON the tune “Soft Squeeze Baby” is (Columbia 40196; 4-40196) a pleasant light hearted bouncer, “IN PARIS AND IN LOVE” (Mercury 70336; 70336 x 45) the comical soap opera arrange- © (2:55) [Chappell ASCAP—Robin, ment is the thing that attracts the “SUCH A NIGHT” [Raleigh Romberg] Aided by the lush strings listener. On the disk, Pittsburgh © BMI— Chase] The fabulous voice of Percy Faith’s ork, the great voice d.j. Rege Cordic plays the part of of Dinah Washington comes over with of Toni Arden comes over with a great a Frenchman and starts the ar- excitement on a socko rhythm item deal of feeling on a ballad from “The rangement by entering the boudoir that oughta go well in both the pop Girl In Pink Tights”. Beautiful job to of a giggling girl friend. He asks and blues markets. A bang up job. a subdued Latin backing. her to turn on the radio and the “UNTIL SUNRISE” [Leeds Bob Trow quartet comes in with “CRY, MY HEART” (2:40) ASCAP—Fine, Moss, Collins] the tune. The giggling throughout [Sheldon BMI—Reid, Coleman] is real funny. Can’t miss getting Another superb vocal offering is this Dinah shows her versatility by send- BOB TROW QUARTET ing up a fine job on a pretty ballad. loads of play. Flip is a nice ar- sentimental romantic item given such Real good listening. • Here’s one of the most hilarious rangement of a rhythm number. feeling by the thrush. Toni sounds bet- novelty disks we’ve heard in a long But the top deck is the one. ter than ever. time. And dee jays and operators Watch it. ROOD BRYANT JOHNNY DESMOND (Coral 61153; 9-61153) (Hickory 1007; 45-1007) ANITA BOYER LITA ROZA “WOULD YOU LET ME HOLD “MY BABY’S GONE” (2:36) (Eagle 111. 45-111) (London 1429; 45-1429) YOUR HEART” [Studio BMI— [Acuff-Rose Bryant] © BMI— With “JUST A DREAM OR TWO Russ, Bagar] Still riding high with a guitar in the “STAR OF FORTUNE” (2:45) backdrop, Bood Bryant AGO” (2:50) [Tarry-Town BMI his hit “Woman”, Johnny Desmond slowly and [Songland BMI Hand, Burn- © tearfully glides through © — —Roman, Mason] Lita Roza gets hold shuffles through a bouncing love song. a heart-broken blues ham] A pretty ballad to a slow waltz number. Drama- of a first class piece of material for Chorus and Don Jacoby’s ork assist. tic job with a great deal of beat makes for dreamy and pleasant expression. her latest item. It’s a beautiful ballad listening as fashioned by Anita Boyer. “THE ZOO” [Midway ASCAP— Unusual item. with the voices of the Stargazers in Excellent tune and tender vocal. Colon- © Keough, Walker] Another novelty the backdrop. Great job. “I WANTA GO FAST” (2:09) ists assist. labelled “The Zoo” gets a pleasing and [Tannen BMI—Bryant] The “I WAS A FOOL IN LOVE” light hearted fashioning from the artist bounces through a cute and “IT’S MARCH AGAIN” (2:33) ® (2:39) [Unpublished ASCAP— crooner. Calypso type ditty has a lively ditty with a clever set of lyrics. [Franklin BMI—Hand, Burnham] Roberts, Mortimer] A soft and slow clever set of lyrics that could catch on. Pleasant listening on the lighter side. The chirp hands in another fine offer- waltz number with a sentimental feel- ing in this tune that fits perfectly into ing gets the thrush’s treatment on the Spring season. Fine voice that this side. Johnny Douglas and the MARGIE RAYBURN CESAR CONCEPCION ORCH. could make the grade. ork support. (Alma 81; 45-81) (Seeco 4137; 45-4137) “ENCLOSED ARE MY TEARS” LES ELGART ORCH. © (2:35) [Herman ASCAP—Coots, “GRANADA” [—Lara] Cesar GENE KRUPA TRIO (Columbia 40179; 4-40179) Malkin, Golding] A very pretty coun- Concepcion and his boys present (Clef 89014; 45-89014) “THE VARSITY DRAG” (1:40) try flavored ballad is set to a slow a Spanish rendition of the recently “SEPTEMBER SONG” ® [DeSylva, Brown & Henderson waltz tempo and beautifully handled revived standard “Granada”. Exciting (3:20) ASCAP DeSylva, Brown, Hender- by the polished multiple voicing of [Crawford, ASCAP—Anderson, — arrangement with Joe Valle handling son] A sensational juke box disk is Margie Rayburn. Weill] Eddie Shu takes the lead on the the vocal. this 1:40 Les Elgart orking of the harmonica as Gene Krupa and Teddy “THE BOY FROM THE HILLS” lively bounce standard. Real sock Napoleon assist on this mood music (3:05) [Herman ASCAP— Wyle, “3-D MAMBO” [ —Santos] A fast arrangement that makes you wanna moving item with a more or less arrangement of a great oldie. Soft Pola] The thrush dishes up some more dance. material. lovely progressive arrangement, is set to a and pleasant. tender tune It’s a and “ROCKY’S PRELUDE” [Cherio mambo beat by the rhythm men. A simple melody with a semi-religious “HARMONICA BOOGIE” (2:56) BMI Rachmaninoff] The popu- wild deck that really moves. Should — air. Thrush has a wonderful voice that [Jatap Music Krupa, Shu, Napo- lar Rachmaninoff classical piece gets do well sales-wise. — could click. leon] The boys belt out a good jump an interesting jump styling by the version of a fast moving boogie woogie gang. Real good dance stuff that the 3 number. Solid rhythm material. teen-agers oughta take to. STUART FOSTER, BEAUS & A STUART FOSTER PEEP, SYLVIA SIMS & CARILLONS (Nightingale 1102; 45-1102) (Bell 1032; 45-1032) “FROM THE VINE CAME THE ““DAMMI AMOR” (2:47) [Rex GRAPE” (2:50) [Randy Smith BMI Cerabino, Kauderer] © — With THE CASH B OX ASCAP — Cunningham, Whitcup] the full backing of the Ray Charles Stuart Foster and the vocal quartet Chorus and Carmen Coppola’s ork, team up on an Italian-English cover Stuart Foster delivers a pretty tune version of one of the country’s top with a Latin tempo. Strong first show- pops. ing for label. ^HLUAKMS£HrIn I the opinion of The Cash Box music staff, records listed below. In I addition to the "Disk" and "Sleeper" Of The Week, are those most “SOMEBODY BAD STOLE DE “MY DARLING” likely to achieve popularity. (2:17) [Lewis © WEDDING BELL” (2:20) [Mor- ASCAP—Reade, Perry] A pretty ris ASCAP Hilliard, Mann] Aided by "THE VARSITY DRAG" Les Elgart O. Columbia 40179; 4-40179 — waltz number gets an Italian and the Larry Clinton ork, Sylvia Sims and English voca.l by the artist. Tune is "I'M FIRE" the Carillons deliver their version of PLAYING WITH Shirley Harmer . MGM 11713; K-11713 well timed for the current Italian the current high riding calypso novel- craze. "CRY, MY HEART" Toni Arden Columbia 40196; 4-40196 ty. Should get spins. The Cash Box , Music Page 13 March 27, 1954

THE MULCAYS and their Electric Harmonicas DO IT AGAIN!

BEEN A LONG LONG TIME (PLAYING TIME 2:01) — > ' W -CARDINAL- I014J ALABAMY BOUND (PLAYING TIME 1:41) Top Spots of all Charts -MAKE ROOM!

This One is Making So Much Noise , IT’S LIKE AN ATOMIC BLAST! MILLION MARK! IT’S FAST ON ITS WAY!

Still Kicking Up a Storm Everywhere! MY HAPPINESS /w NEAR YOU (PLAYING TIME 2:33) (PLAYING TIME 2:03)

THE MULCAYS and their Electric Harmonicas WOW! WHAT A MONEY MAHER FOR THE JOKES!

'"SSZX"PRESENT KARL KING "ANew SENSATIONAL Voice Thrill NG YOU CAN’T B 7 THE ROSARY MY GO WRONG MOTHER GAVE TO ME (WITH THE LORD ON YOUR SIDE) These are Two of the GREATEST POPULAR SACRED SONGS issued in Many Months. If you have a sacred market THIS IS IT! |

Manufacturers of Cardinal Records PHONE, WIRE, BLASCO MUSIC, INC. WRITE ! 1221 BALTIMORE, KANSAS CITY, MO. PHONE HA 6979 LABEL NAME REG. U. S. PAT. OFFICE

” “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts March 1954 The Cash Box , Music Page 14 27,

Suggestion to deejays with teenager following: Why not urge teenagers’ parents to write their Congressmen and Senators to vote to eliminate the 20% Federal Excise (Dance) Tax so that teenagers can use up their natural energies dancing to economical juke box music without having to be taxed 20% on their ‘cokes’, sandwiches and sodas, to do so? Thereby helping tremendously to curb juvenile delin-

quency nationwide. . . . Herbie Mintz of the popular

. . But Not Forgotten” (NBC-TV show, 5 nites weekly) whose dancing piano fingers relax and please so many, many people in this part of the world, by playing all those delightful oldies dating from ’way back when, may not know that his program is a “must” for many of the younger singing stars. It all came about during the MOA convention when, much to everyone’s surprise, some of the younger singers left “to find a TV set” late in the evening. When next caught up with they were listening intenly to Herbie Mintz. Why? Because these kids had never heard most of the oldies and were listening hard to hear DOROTHY COLLINS one which suited them and which they might revive. So Herbie Mintz may have been responsible for many

a revival of which he was never told. . . . Marty Hogan’s popularity with so many in the juke box biz most apparent when he appeared at the MOA show

and was grabbed up like a long lost brother. . . . Like Pat Morrissey as a blonde with short hair and that slimmed down figure. And the way the gal can give with “Lover Man” backed up against a grand piano is something

to both see and hear. . . . Looks like Bill Bailey, country deejay and maestro of the “Town & Country” TV show (Saturdays, CBS) is gonna be grabbed

up by an important waxery for an exclusive recording deal. . . . Buddy Greco

won himselft a host of friends by just being a very swell guy. . . . Few will ever forget the way Mahalia Jackson just simply stole the show at the MOA

banquet with her tremendous artistry. . . . And that combo of Eddie Fisher and Eddie Calvert doing “Oh Mein Papa,” it is reported, will be seen once

again on one of Eddie Fisher’s ‘Coke’ TV shows. . . . Lola (Ameche) Dee just simply getting applause from everywhere for her grand disking of “Padre.” Looks like the newest musical smash is “The Golden Apple.” The musical, which had a two year grind before it could be seen, is now destined to come

up town as a full-fledged hit. Report that an album deal is already set. . . . The Taylor Maids in from Hollywood, for their Eureka disk, “Nu, Nu, Nu.” And a lovlier trfio of girls we haven’t seen in a long

time. . . . Danny Winchell, now on the Jubilee label,

played the Celebrity Club over the weekend. . . . Lenny Wolf on a promotion trip for “Crazy Rhythm,” Dorothy Collins latest on Audivox. Roberts Distribut-

ing in St. Louis is the firm’s newest distrib. . . . Man- chester, New Hamshire is holding a “Lou Monte Day”

on Thursday, March 25. . . . Barbara Carroll has completed her first RCA Victor album, a collection of

“lullabies”—as she calls them. . . . Artie Shaw do to take-off on his second cross-country tour with a revamped Gramercy Five. On the schedule are De-

troit, St. Louis and Las Vegas. . . . Arcot Music may have a hit in “Have A Heart” by Julius LaRosa on

Cadence. . . . The Ames Brothers, Ed, Vic, Gene, and Joe, now appearing at the Copa, have a standby in EDDIE FISHER case anyone of the group is forced out of the act

with illness. He’s their eldest brother Matt. . . . Jane Pickens, formerly one- third of the Pickens Sisters, will record some sides for RCA-Victor with

another one-third of the former trio, sister Patti. . . . Nat "King” Cole cur- rently at the Palladium in London after which comes a five week tour of the

Provinces and Europe. . . . breaking it up at Basin Street. Jazzophiles are flocking to the place to watch Louis’ great performance, his first here in five years. All who were lucky enough to attend the MOA Convention in Chicago are having a hard time settling down to work again. They report that it was

the greatest event ever held. . . . Art DePaul of Leo J. Meyberg Co., RCA Victor Distributors, sez that Buddy Morrow won’t have to knock on wood with his new waxing of “All Night Long.” He added that it’s a better number than Morrow’s waxing of

“Night Train.” . . . Connie Haines has been booked into the Biltmore Bowl for a six week stint. Her latest release on Coral is “I Can’t Get Enough Of

You.” . . . The Four Girls is the new name adopted for Jane, Della, Connie & Beryl, whose big hit “Do Lord” has been sweeping the country. They have been

booked on the Colgate Comedy Hour in April. . . . Vocalist Margie Raburn and arranger-conductor George Wyle, are a winning combination on the new

Alma etching of “Enclosed Are My Tears.” . . . Song- writer Ross Bagdasarian was passing out bottles of wine to plug his latest etching on Capitol titled “Hey

Brother Pour The Wine” with Dean Martin. . . . Rose- mary Clooney and husband Jose Ferrer return from TAYLOR MAIDS their European vacation soon. The couples record of “Man-Woman, their first together, is reported to be well over the quarter

million mark in sales. . The craziest song title since “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” is “Magazines Are Magic For Lonely People” with June Christy on

Capitol. . . . Anthony Vito, President of Vito Recording Co., departed March 12 on an extended promotion tour, accompanied with his twe artists Helen Troy and Tony Romano. They will plug Helen’s “I Get The Blues When It Rains” b/w “A Kiss In The Dark” and Tony’s “Goombye, Goomba” b/w “I Promise, I Promise, I Promise.” First stop was San Francisco then Salt Lake City,

Denver, St. Louis and on throughout the Midwest and East. . . . Pfc. Stewart “Rick” Rose got a terrific sendoff with his first release on the new Look label on Feb. 28 when his entire Sat. night TV show eminating from Tacoma, Washington, was dedicated to him. Numbers are “I Want You,” set to classical

melody “La Cinquintance,” and the spiritual “I Complained.” . . . Rites were held recently for Johnny Harold, veteran , who died just as his song “Kiss A Fool Goodbye” by the Whippoorwills on the Dootone label was

starting to click. . . . Those lovely sisters from Seattle called the Taylor Maids recently left on a nationwide junket visiting DJ’s and the press plugging their Eureka waxing of “Nu, Nu, Nu” and “Bandana.” “/*’» What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” Page 17 March 27, 1954 The Cash Box , Music

CORAL RECORDS America's Fastest Growing Record Company

I A MWCO MJCXXMM **

“ICs What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” I 8 The Cash Music Box , Page 1 March 27, 1954 A POSITIVE HIT

CLASSICAL: — SVENDSEN— “Carnival In Paris” PfiACU ALFVEN “Midsummer Vigil”—MGM Records E3082 (1-12" LP) List: $4.85 SIBELIUS: "ROMANCE IN C, OP. 42"; ALFVEN: "ELEGIE FROM GUSTAV II ADOLF SUITE"; NIELSEN: "DANCE OF THE COCKERELS FROM 'MASQUERADE'." ROYAL OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH. The gathering of the melodic airs from four Scandinavian countries and offer- ing them to the buying public on one LP is an inspiration. Two works com- prise the major portion of the MGM release. The gay, lilting, and captivating picture of Spring slipping into Summer. Alfven’s “Midsummer Vigil,” repre- senting Sweden, should be enough to sell this album. The second, Johan Svend- sen’s “Carnival At Paris,” Norwegian entry, not as bubbly as the Alfven Facts piece, is tenderly beautiful until it builds to its exciting finish depicting a bawdy Mardi Gras in olden France. Sibelius represents Finland with “Romance in C Major” and Nielsen is chosen to represent Denmark with his light and airy “Dance of the Cockerels.” Should be one of MGM’s big selling albums.

REUBKE-LISZT — E. Power Biggs at the Organ — Columbia ML 4820 (12" LP) List: $5.45 REUBKE: SONATA IN C MINOR FOR ORGAN ON THE 94th PSALM; LISZT: FANTASIA AND FUGUE ON B. A. C.H.— GLORIA AND CREDO (FROM AN ORGAN MASS). In 1863, during the height of the Civil War, the great Upham organ arrived in Boston. Presently housed in the Methuen Memorial Music Hall in Methuen, Mass., this great organ has been referred to as “the masterpiece of Europe’s

master builder . . . which will probably long remain beyond dispute the first of the New World and second to none in the old world.” On this record, the first to be made on this organ with the approval of its trustees, E. Power Biggs presents pieces by Liszt and Reubke. Biggs has probably made more records of serious music than any organist in the world. Many may be familiar with his work through his Sunday morning CBS radio concert broadcasts. Disk has a limited appeal to lovers of heavy organ music.

ROY HARRIS—“Sonata For Violin and Piano”—Josef Gingold, violin; Johana Harris, piano ROBERT PALMER—“Quartet For Piano and Strings”—John Kirkpatrick, piano; B. Goodman, violin; J. Garvey, viola; R. Swenson, cello -— ML 4842 (1-12" LP) List: $5.45 Another in the Modern American Music Series designed to acquaint the public with modern American music. This release records Roy Harris’ “Sonata” with Gingold on the violin and Harris on the piano. The reverse side features the Robert Palmer “Quartet” with John Kirkpatrick a.t the piano. Appeal strictly limited to a small portion of the longhair trade. POPULAR: FLORIAN ZABACH—“Heart Strings”—Music For Your Mood—Decca DL 5507 (10" LP) List: $3.00

NOCTURNE; I DON'T STAND A GHOST OF A CHANCE WITH YOU; LET'S DO IT; YOU ARE

TOO BEAUTIFUL; SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME; I SURRENDER DEAR; OLD DEVIL MOON; TRY A LITTLE TENDERNESS. Florian ZaBach, who today is one of the most popular pop violinists, probably best known for his clever version of “Hot Canary,” takes the spotlight against a lush setting and presents a pleasing selection of standards. As the album advertises, the tunes are slow and romantic in style. Mood music designed for the quiet hours. ZaBach is not tricky on these seven standards and one original. He renders them in a straight manner casting a tender and dream- dusted mood. ZaBach has a good sized teen-age following which should aid in the sale of these tunes aimed at all age groups. Album has universal appeal.

DANCE PARTY—Royale Records L.P. 1801 (1-10") List: 69c CHANGING PARTNERS; EBB TIDE; RAGS TO RICHES; YOU, YOU, YOU; HOT TUNE-BARCA- ROLLE; WALTZ-SKATER'S WALTZ; FOX TROT—AMERICAN PATROL; BOLERO-LA SEVILIANA. Strictly for the price market. A pretty fair treatment of four currently top pop tunes on one side and four standards on the reverse. The reverse deck is obviously old masters as the price of the L.P. couldn’t support the full orches- tras used in some of the pieces. For those not too concerned in the quality of the record, it represents a good buy.

LES BANAN—“Memorable Music from the Pen of Victor Herbert”—A440 Records AMM 1001 (1-10" LP) List: $3.85 TOYLAND; GYPSY LOVE SONG; INDIAN SUMMER; MARCH OF THE TOYS; THINE ALONE; A KISS IN THE DARK; WHEN YOU'RE AWAY; EVERY DAY IS LADIES DAY WITH ME. Les Banan runs through eight of the familiar and lovely tunes of Victor Herbert via the organ console. Herbert’s lovely melodies are beautifully fitted to the organ tones and Banan’s readings provide about 20 minutes of restful, nos- talgic and stirring strains.

“INVITATION TO DINING”—Music For Your Mood— DL 8057 (1-12" LP) List: $4.85 MANHATTAN SERENADE; THE RIVER SEINE; THE SUNSHINE OF YOUR SMILE; ALL FOR YOU; O MIO BABBINO CARO; LONDONDERRY AIR; WHEN A GYPSY MAKES HIS VIOLIN CRY; MUSETTA'S WALTZ SONG; MARGUERITE WALTZ. PLAYED BY VICTOR YOUNG, CAMARATA, PAUL WHITEMAN, MEREDITH WILLSON, PETER YORKE AND THEIR ORCHESTRAS. Decca has put together the soft and gentle strains of the familiar tunes listed above. Lovely relaxing music to serve as a respite from the blare of the radio and television sets. Should garner a nice piece of the business from that spe- cial market at which this disk is aimed.

ODETTE—“Under Paris Skies”—with Johnny Guarnieri Orch. MGM E239 (10" LP) List: $3.00 MY LOST MELODY; GOODBYE DARLING, HELLO FRIEND; UNDER PARIS SKIES; MY HEART

AND I SAY "THANKS"; IF YOU GO; DANSE AVEC MOI; COMME-CI, COMME-CA; ALL OF A SUDDEN MY HEART SINGS. Odette, popular chanteuse, who has had quite a few tough breaks in her short career, aims for the top again with this interesting French flavored album. Her deep, sultry voice adds an exciting flavor to these beautiful standards, many of which immediately remind one of France. The tunes are delivered in a sincere fashion in both French and English. Package is aimed at folks (MmnMa'Rivoivfc who go for the chanteuse type of delivery. “Under Paris Skies” best demon- "Columbia/' Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Marcas Registradas. ©D , strates this inviting collection. Cash Box Music Page 19 March 27, 1954 T ,

TUP rnCH RAY A 'SUNSA JI0NAt * HIT!

EMIL COLEMAN—“Tangos and Rumbas”—DeLuxe Record LP 199-8 (1-10") List: $2.95 LA CUMPARSITA; JALOUSIE; EL CHOCLO; LA CUCARACHA; MARIA ELENA; HELP ME (CUATRO VIDAS). Emil Coleman, one of the first to introduce rhumba to Americans, presents American six lush Latin American standards that will appeal to the Latin listening audience and the dancers who have just laid down their dancing shoes to concentrate on the moving hairline. Today’s terpsichorean is knocking himself out with the mambo. With the Tango staging a comeback there are three mighty danceable items, although the field is limited. From the arrange- ments we glean these are not recent productions.

GEORGIA GIBBS—“Under Paris Skies”—Mercury EP-1-3176 (EP) List: $1.47 COMEE-CI, COMME-CA; UNDER PARIS SKIES; I LOVE PARIS; AUTUMN LEAVES; Georgia Gibbs, one of popdom’s top songstresses, lends her exciting voice to four beautiful tunes, each of which is a reminder of Paris and France. The thrush packs a load of feeling into these meaningful songs, each of which should become a standard. The music is an excellent salesman, but the beauti- ful, enamelled reproduction of a Parisian street scene should attract many more coins. • - •

TONY MARTIN—“Sings Songs For Romance”— EP1-3181 List: $1.47 BODY AND SOUL; TEA FOR TWO; STARDUST; GUILTY. Tony Martin casts a spell of stardust with four romantic ballads that have achieved the status of “pop classics.” Tony’s at his best on these melty items that will bring back memories and delight romantics of all ages.

JAZZ: ANDRE PREVIN—“Andre Previn Plays Gershwin”—RCA Victor LPM-1011 (12" LP) List: $4.19

NICE WORK IF YOU CAN DO IT; THERE'A A BOAT DAT'S LEAVIN' SOON FOR NEW YORK; LOVE IS HERE TO STAY; I'VE GOT A CRUSH ON YOU; HOW LONG HAS THIS BEEN GOING ON; MAYBE; LOOKIN' FOR A BOY; LOVE WALKED IN; THEY ALL LAUGHED; STRIKE UP THE BAND. When George Gershwin died, Andre Previn was just eight years old. Now, several years later, the skilled Previn brings the great Gershwin’s traditional tunes up fo date with outstanding progressive arrangements. The talented pianist is a master of the progressive treatment and is rated among the tops by jazz enthusiasts. As can well be recognized from just one listen, the artist thrives on these classical Gershwin works. Album should enjoy a healthy sale with Previn and jazz followers alike. His outstanding fingerwork and delightful style are rare today.

KID ORY’S CREOLE JAZZ BAND—Good Time Jazz L-21 (10" LP) List: $3.00 SOUTH RAMPART ST. PARADE; THE GIRLS GO CRAZY; ST. JAMES INFIRMARY; BILL BAILEY; MILNEBERG JOYS; CREOLE LOVE CALL; BUCKET'S GOT A HOLE IN IT; AUNT HAGAR'S BLUES. Kid Ory, one of jazz’ pioneers, who has been associated with jazz music for over fifty years, takes his trombone in hand and leads his Creole Jazz Band through eight exciting jazz pieces. The album is a high fidelity recording. Ory’s career spans the development of jazz from the primitive music of the Louisiana country-side, to the present day style. He belongs to the dance class of jazz bands with the softer sweeter sound. And in this fashion, he demon- strates the many facets of traditional jazz. “South Rampart St. Parade” is a good demonstrator.

EARL BOSTIC—King Records EP 202 List: $2.95 ALWAYS; LINGER AWHILE; MERRY WIDOW; EARL BLOWS A FUSE. The delightful alto sax tones of Earl Bostic shine on this E.P. Bostic romps through his individualized interpretations of three standards and an original. Bostic’s original improvisations of Irving Berlin’s “Always” and Franz Lehar’s “Merry Widow” will delight the jazz afficionado.

DUKE ELLINGTON—Duke Ellington Plays—Allegro Elite 4014 (10" LP) List: $1.49 JAM-A-DITTY; FLIPPANT FLURRY; SULTRY SUNSET; GOLDEN FEATHER; OVERTURE TO JAM SESSION-PART 1; OVERTURE TO JAM SESSION-PART 2; MAGENTA HAZE; BLUE SKIES. Although the Duke Ellington name is an attraction in itself, probably the biggest coin catcher of this package is the $1.49 tab. Music of this quality is hard to find at this price. The eight Ellington renditions of this rhythm material cost less than two singles. Ellington followers will probably ' jump at the opportunity to get this item for so low a cost. “Blue Skies” should act as an influential salesman.

ICOUNTRY & WESTERN: I RCA VICTOR RECORD No. 20-5677 ARTHUR “GUITAR BOOGIE” SMITH and his Cracker Jacks—“Foolish ^Oues tions”— MGM E236 (10" LP) List: $3.00 I- \ OF WHO SHOT WILLIE; I'M AFRAID WIMMIN'; FOOLISH QUESTIONS; JUST LOOKIN'- HE WENT THAT-A-WAY; DON'T LOOK FOR TROUBLE; I M ONLY TELLING YOU; CONVERSAflON WITH A MULE. I i Arthur Smith, whose proficiency at the guitar, has endeared him to so manv fans of country music, comes up with a most appealing package of light-hearted I rca Victor i ditties. The majority of this delightful assortment is Smith originals, which FIRST IN RECORDED MUSIC should prove to be a convincing selling point since his own composition i of I “Guitar Boogie” has been estimated to have passed the three million mark -Kurort no* in sales. In this collection, the versatile Smith demonstrates his charming vocal style in addition to his nimble guitar pickin’. The Cracker Jacks colorfully blend in their vocal and instrumental support. L ” Page 20 March 4 The Cash Box , Music 27,he —4

Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leading disk jockeys throughout the nation for the week ending March 20 without any changes on the part of THE CASH BOX.

Peter Potter Bill Ballance Art Hellyer

KLAC KNX-TV—KABC-TV— KNX—Hollywood, Calif. WIND—Chicago, III.

Hollywood, Calif. 1. Young Heart (F. Sinatra) 1 . Secret Love (Doris Day) At 2. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 2. Pine Tree, Pine Over Me 1. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) (Desmond, Barton, McGuires) 2. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 4. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 3. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 3. That'* Amore (Dean Martin) 5. Stranger In Paradise (4 Aces) 4. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 4. Secret Love (Doris Day) 6. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) 5. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) 5. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 7. From The Vine Came The 6. Wanted (Perry Como) 6. Heart Of My Heart (4 Ace*) Grape (Hilltoppers) 7. No, No, No (Bill Carey) 7. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 8. Gee (The Crows) 8. Wanted (Perry Como) 8. Teach Me Tonight (J. Brace) Stole 9. A Girl, A Girl (Eddie Fisher) 9. I Really Don't Want To Know 9. Somebody Bad De (Paul-Ford) Wedding Bell (Eartha Kitt) 10. Positively No Dancing (Karen Chandler) I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 10. Changing Partners (P. Page) BILLY ECKSTINE 10. Bill Burns Clarence Hamann Russ Coglin Sings WQAM—Miami, Fla. WJMR—New Orleans, La. KROW—Oakland, Calif. 1. Secret love (Doris Day) 1. Stranaer In Paradise (Bennett) 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) 2. Make love To Me (Stafford) loveliness 2. Secret Love (Doris Day) 2. Wanted (Perry Como) 3. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 3. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 4. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) and 4. That's Amore (Dean Martin) 4. I Get So lonely (4 Knights) LOST (Shaw) 5. From The Vine Came The 5. Till We Two Are One 5. From The Vine Came The Grape (Gaylords) DON'T GET AROUND 6. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) Grape (Hilltoppers) 6. 7. Angela Mia Melancholy Me (E. Howard) MUCH ANYMORE 6. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) (Don, Dick and Jimmy) 7. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) MGM 11694 78 r 8. There'll Be No Teardrops pm • K 11694 45 rpm 7. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 8. River Boat (Jim Lowe) Tonight Bennett) 9. That's The Way Love Goes (Tony 8. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) (Bill Darnel) 9. Woman (Johnny Desmond) Brewer) 10. Cuddle (Ronnie Gaylord) 9. Bell Bottom Blues (T. 10. My Restless Lover (Patti Page) Me

BOB STEWART Will Lenay Rudy Paolangeli Joe Deane WSAI—Cincinnati, Ohio WKRT—Corland, N. Y. KQV—Pittsburgh, Pa. 1. Wanted (Perry Como) 1. The Man With The Banjo THE STEPS OF I WENT OUT 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) (StafFord) (Ames Bros.) 2. Make love To Me 2. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 2. Wanted (Perry Como) 3. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 3. Stranger In Paradise (Bennett) 3. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) 4. Secret Love (Doris Day) 4. Make love To Me (Stafford) (Cole) 4. Size 12 (Don Cornell) 5. Answer Me, My Love 5. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) SAINT MARIE OF 5. Cuddle (Ronnie Gaylord) MY I Knights) Me WAY 6. Get So Lonely (4 6. Changing Partners (Kay Starr) 6. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) MGM 11699 78 rpm • K 11699 45 rpm 7. Salute To Glenn Miller 7. That's Amore (Dean Martin) (Modernaires) 7. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 8. From The Vine Came The | 8. Stop Chasing 8. There'll Be No Teardrops Grape (Gaylords) Me Baby Tonight (Tony Bennett) (Lancers) 9. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 9. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) TOMMY EDWARDS 9. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 10. Heart Of My Heart 10. Gee (The Crows) 10. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) (Dale, Desmond, Cornell) WALL OF ICE and and THERE WAS A TIME Troy Williams CLOSE Paul E. X. Brown Ralph Phillips HOLD Ml MCM 11668 78 rpm 11683 « rpm rpm K K 11668 45 rpm Atlanta, Ga. WREV—Reidsvflle, N. C. MCM n 683 18 WERD— WFBR—Baltimore, Md. 1. Make Love To Me (Stafford) KEN REMO 1. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 1. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 2. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 2. Ebb Tide (Frank Chacksfield) 2. Wanted (Perry Como) 3. Secret Love (Doris Day) ABOVE 3. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) 3. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 4. Stranger Heart (F. Sinatra) In Paradise (4 Aces) QUANTO 4. Young At 4. I Get So lonely (4 Knights) THE SUN 5. There'll Be No Teardrops 5. Heart Of My Heart Secret Love (Doris Day) rpm 5. MCM 11698 78 (Cornell, Desmond, Dale) Tonight (Tony Bennett) K 11698 45 rpm 6. Answer Me, My love (Cole) 6. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra)' 6. Wanted (Perry Como) 7. From The Vine Came The 7. Lovin' Spree (Eartha Kitt) DEAN PARKER 7. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) Grape (Hilltoppers) 8. Changing Partners (Ink Spots) 8. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 8. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) LET ME BE 9. Latin Lady (H. Winterhalter) 9. Here (Tony Martin) 10. Stranger In Paradise 9. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) TELL YOU : 10. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) MINE, (Ink Spots) 10. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) ’BOUT i

LOUISA : BELOVED MCM 11705 78 rpm 8 ° V K 11705 45 rpm Barry Kaye Jack White Don Bell TOMMY MARA KRNT—Des Moines, lowo and WJAS—Pittsburgh, Pa. KBOL—Boulder, Colo. WITHOUT MORE 1. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 1 1. Secret love (Doris Day) 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) GIMJSSS.45 rpm 2. Secret Love (Doris Day) . K 11654 2. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 2. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 11654 18 'Pm A WORD OF I THAN 3. Wanted (Perry Como) MCM 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 3. Stranger In Paradise Aces) (4. 4. Make Love To Me (Stafford)’ WARNING EVER 4. Stranger In Paradise (4 Aces) 4. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 1 5. From The Vine Came The 5. That's Amore (Dean Martin) 5. Darktown Strutters Ball MCM 11684 78 rpm Grape (Hilltoppers) K 11684 45 rpm 6. Changing Partners (P. Page) (Lou Monte) 6. That's Amore (Dean Martin) 7. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 6. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 7. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) Till Then (Hilltoppers) 8. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) 7. 1’ 8. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) 8. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) THERE'LL BE NO 9. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) "ILLUSION* 9. There'll Be No Teardrops 9. The Creep (Stan Kenton) 10. From The Vine Came The Tonight (Tony Bennett) TEARDROPS 10. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) DlSH- Grape (Gaylords) 10. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) TOUR RRST DAY » * K* MCM 11692 18 rpm_. — TONIGHT and Mort Nusbaum MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS Charlie Welsh Warren Stamper MCM 10461 18 rpm WHAM Rochester, N. Y. benet K 10461 45 rpm WSB—Atlanta, Ga. WEBK—Tompa, Fla. — VICKI 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) YOU BETTER LOW 1. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) ecked 2. Stranger In Paradise (4 Aces) 2. Secret Love (Doris Day) 2. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) KEEP IT ON DOWN 3. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) WH 3. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) 3. That's Amore (Dean Martin) 4. For The First Time (J. Hutton) SHIP YOUR MIND BLUES 4. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) 4. Changing Partners (P. Page) «$&.*«'£ (Bennett) 5. The Breeze And I (Damone) *** K MCM 11675 78 rpm (Stafford) 5. Stranger in Paradise 18 >Pm 5. Make Love To Me 6. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 1693 K 11675 45 rpm 6. From The Vine Came The mcm 7. The Man With The Banjo 6. Changing Partners (P. Page) Grape (Gaylords) (Ames Bros.) CARSON ROBISON 7. Stranger In Paradise (4 Aces) 7. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 8. Strings Of My Heart THE DENVER 8. The Jones Boy (Mills Bros.) 8. Wanted (Perry Como) (Gaylords) 9. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 9. Lovin' Spree (Eartha Kitt) 9. My Hymn To Her (A. Wayne) 10. That's Amore (Dean Martin) DRAGON 10. That's Amore (Dean Martin) 10. The Jones Boy (Mills Bros.) I PARTS 1 and 2 0 DOLL DANCl MCM 11688 78 rpm s THE K 11688 45 rpm Ed Reilly 18 m Bates Feuell Gary Lesters WBRY Waterbury, Conn. WCAR—Pontiac, Mich. WVNJ—Newark, N. J. — 1. Wanted (Perry Como) > n i 1. From The Vine Came The 1. Stranger In Paradise (Bennett) 2. Darktown Strutters Ball Grape (Gaylords) 2. Secret Love (Doris Day) (Lou Monte) 2. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 3. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 4. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 4. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) 4. Cuddle Me (Ronnie Gaylord) 5. Changing Partners (P. Page) 5. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) 5. Secret Love (Doris Day) 6. That's Amore (Dean Martin) Ball 6. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 6. Till Two Are One (Shaw) 7. Darktown Strutters We 7. From The Vine Came The Strutters Ball (Lou Monte) 7. Darktown Grape (Gaylords) Monte) MAKE FRIENDS WITH RECORDS (Lou 8. Our Heartbreaking Waltz Brewer) 8. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 8. That's The Way Love Goes (Teresa 8. There'll Be No Teardrops (Bill Darnel) 9. Salute To Glenn Miller (Modernaires) Tonight (Tony Bennett) 9. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 10. Latin Lady (H. Winterhalter) Till Two Are One (Shaw) I 10. Gee (The Crows) 10. We

«fl»* What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts —

The Cash Box , Music Page 21 March 27, 1954 vypw headlines THESE TWO!

"X"-TRA SPECIAL! Listings below are reprinted exactly as submitted by leading disk jockeys throughout the „ . . . nation for the week ending March 20 without any changes on the part of THE CASH BOX. ll-y ear-old trumpeter Robin Seymour Donn Tibbetts Murray Kaufman WKMH— Dearborn, Mich. WKBR—Manchester, N. H. WMCA—New York, N. Y.

1. 1. Wanted (Perry Como) 1 . Secret love (Doris Day) Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) FRANKIE AVALON 2. Such A Night (Bunny Paul) 2. Wanted (Perry Como) 2. Stranger In Paradise (Bennett) 3. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 3. Darktown Strutters Ball 3. Secret Love (Doris Day) 4. Melancholy Me (Smith Bros.) (Lou Monte) 4. Wanted (Perry Como) “TRUMPET SORRENTO” 5. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 4. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 5. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 6. So Long (Four Aces) 5. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 6. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) 7. The Man With The Banjo 6. Our Heartbreaking Waltz 7. From The Vine Came The “THE BOOK” (Ames Bros.) (Teresa Brewer) Grape (Gaylords) 7. Soft Squeeze Baby (Godfrey) 8. Cuddle Me (Ronnie Gaylord) 8. This Is You (C. Applewrite) 8. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 9. Anything Can Happen 9. There'll Be No Teardrops 78 rpm cat. no. X-0006 Mambo (Dolores Hawkins) 9. Am I In Love (Joni James) Tonight (Tony Bennett) 10. Such Night (Johnnie 10. Melancholy Me (E. Howard) 10. I Speak To The Stars (D. Day) A Ray) 45 rpm cat. no. 4X-0006

Tony Donald Jack Clifton Buddy Deane WITH—Baltimore, Md. WCUE—Akron, Ohio WITH— Baltimore, Md.

1. 1. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 1. Wanted (Perry Como) Secret Love (Doris Day) 2. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 2. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 2. Stranger In Paradise (Bennett) 3. Young At Heart. (F. Sinatra) 3. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 4. Secret love (Doris Day) 4. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 4. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 5. Wanted (Perry Como) 5. The Man With The Banjo 5. Till Then (Hilltoppers) , 6. Such A Night (Bunny Paul) (Ames Bros.) 6. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) j 7. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 6. Secret love (Doris Day) 7. Wanted (Perry Como) 7. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 8. From' The Vine Came The 8. A Girl, A Girl (Eddie Fisher) Grape (Hilltoppers) 8. Gee (The Crows) 9. Angela Mia 9. Melancholy Me (E. Howard) 9. Cuddle Me (Ronnie Gaylord) (Don, Dick and Jimmy) 10. A Girl, A Girl (Eddie Fisher) 10. So long (Four Aces) 10. Such A Night (Bunny Paul)

Nick Nickson Paul Flanagan Art Roberts

WBBF—Rochester, N. Y. WTRY—Troy, N .Y. KXLW—St. Louis, Mo.

1. Secret Love (Doris Day) 1. Wanted (Perry Como) 1. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 2. There'll Be No Teardrops 2. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 2. Wanted (Perry Como) Tonight (Tony Bennett) 3. Two Purple Shadows (J. Vale) 3. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 3. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 4. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 4. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 4. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 5. Crazy Mixed Up Song 5. Melancholy Me (E. Howard) 5. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) (Peter and Mary) 6. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 6. Stranger In Paradise 6. A Girl. A Girl (Eddie Fisher) 7. There'll Be No Teardrops (Four Aces-Bennett) 7. The Kid's Last Fight (Laine) Tonight (Tony Bennett) AL DINAH 7. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 8. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 8. Cuddle Me (Ronnie Gaylord) 9. 8. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) 9. Lovin' Spree (Eartha Kift) A Girl, A Girl (E. Fisher) i 10. I Really Don't KAYE (Perry Como) 10. From Want To Know MORGAN 9. Wanted The Vine Came The

10. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) Grape (Hilltoppers) (Les Paul)

j ± “YOU TOLD ME TO GO” ‘‘STRIKE A MATCH” Ray Perkins Joe Grady and Ed Hurst Inqham Palmer ‘‘SWEET KENTUCKY SUE” “FALSE-HEARTED LOVER” WPEN—Philadelphia, Pa. CKCL—Nova Scotia, Canada KFEL— Denver, Colo. 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) 1. Wanted (Perry Como) 1. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) cat. 78 rpm cat. no. X-0005 2. 78 rpm no. X-0004 2. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) 2. Secret Love (Doris Day) Make Love To Me (Stafford) 3. Stranger In 3. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 3. Stranger In Paradise (Bennett) Paradise (Bennett) 4. Somebody Bad Stole De 45 rpm cat. no. 4X-0004 4-5 rpm cat. no. 4X-0005 4. Until The Day I Die (Taylor) 4. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 5. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 5. From The Vine Came The Wedding Bell (Eartha Kitt) 5. I Get 6. Secret Love (Doris Day) Graoe (Gaylords) So Lonely (4 Knights) 6. Oh, Papa 7. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 6. Till We Two Are One My (Eddie Fisher) 7. That's Amore (Dean Martin) 8. Here (Tony Martin) (Eddy Howard) '-TRA DIVIDEND! 9. All Present But One 7. That's Amore (Dean Martin) 8. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) (De John Sisters) 8. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 9. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 10. Why Don't You Do Right 9. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 10. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) (Joe Loco) 10. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) DICK MALTBY Lou Barile Al Ross Wally Nelskog and Orchestra WKAL— Rome, N. Y. WBAL— Baltimore, Md. KJR—Seattle, Wash. 1. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 1. Cuddle Me (Ronnie Gaylord) 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) 2. Gee (The Crows) I BLUE SEA” 2. Wanted (Perry Como) 2. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) “DEEP 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 3. Make Love To Me (Stafford) ! 4. Cuddle Me (Ronnie Gaylord) 4. Till Then (Hilltoppers) 4. Changing Partners (P. Page) Ball 5. Secret Love (Doris Day) “PATROL POLKA” 5. Darktown Strutters 5. Stranger In Paradise (4 Aces) (Lou Monte) 6. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 6. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 7. I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) 6. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) Knights) 7. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) 8. In no. 7. I Get So Lonely (4 Stranger Paradise (4 Aces) 78 rpm cat. X-0002 8. 8. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 9. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) cat. no. 4X-0002 9. Lovin' Spree (Eartha Kitt) 9. Restless Lover (Patti Page) 10. From The Vine Came The 45 rpm 10. Grape (Gaylords-Hilltoppers) 10. A Girl, A Girl (Eddie Fisher) Cleo & Meo (Corey-Four Lads) WATCH THESE TWO! Arty Kay Chuck Thompson Mitch Reed WVLK—Lexington, Ky. WALA—Mobile, Ala. WITH— Baltimore, Md. 1. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 1. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 1. Secret Love (Doris Day) SPENCER -HAGEX SAL FRAAZELLA Knights) 2. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 2. Make Love To Me (Stafford) 2. I Get So Lonely (4 I 3. I Love To Me (Stafford) 3. Get So Lonely (4 Knights) I Get So Lonely (4 Knights) and I 3. Make 4. Answer (Cole) Heart (F. Sinatra) 4. Secret Love (Doris Day) Me, My Love ORCHESTRA 4. Young At 5. Cross Over The Bridge 5. Such A Night (Bunny Paul) His Incredible Clarinet Over The Bridge (Page) (Page) 5. Cross 6. Wanted (Perry Como) 6. Hold 'Em Joe (H. Belafonte) 6. Y'AII Come (Bing Crosby) 7. From The Vine Came The 7. From The Vine Came The Grape (Gaylords) Grape (Hilltoppers) “ANGEL BELLS” 7. Bell Bottom Blues (T. Brewer) ‘IMPOSSIBLE MOTION” 8. Somebody Bad Stole De 8. Oh, My Papa (Eddie Fisher) 8. Till Then (Hilltoppers) Wedding Bell (Eartha Kitt) 9. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) “BLACK SAPPHIRE” 9. Wanted (Perry Como) 9. Tipica Serenada (H. Jerome) “FANTASTIC IMPROMPTU” 10 Till Then (Hilltoppers) 10. Wanted (Perry Como) 10. Till We Two Are One (Shaw) L 78 rpm cat. no. X-0007 78 rpm cat. no. X-0008 cat. no. 4X-0007 45 rpm cat. no. 4X-0008 Ira Cook Jay Michaels Larry Wilson 45 rpm KMPC and KABC WCAE— Pittsburgh, Pa. WTIX—New Orleans, La.

Hollywood, Calif. 1. Answer Me, My Love (Cole) 1. Wanted (Perry Como) 2. Gee (The Crows) 2. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) (Doris Day) 1. Secret Love (Perry 3. :dt 3. Wanted Como) Make Love To Me (Stafford) 2. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 4. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) 4. Secret Love (Doris Day) fcl 3. Stranger In Paradise (Bennett) 5. Don't Get Around Much 5. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) Papa (Eddie Fisher) 4. Oh, My Anymore (Four Tunes) 6. There'll Be No Teardrops Darktown Strutters Ball 5. 6. Angela Mia Tonight (Tony Bennett) (Lou Monte) (Don, Dick and Jimmy) 7. I Really Don't Want To Know 6. Cross Over The Bridge (Page) » 7. Cleo And Mio (Four Lads) (Paul-Ford) 7. I Get So lonely (4 Knights) | 8. Young At Heart (F. Sinatra) 8. My Restless Lover (P. Page) 8. From The Vine Came The j 9. The Man With The Banjo 9. Where Can I Go Without ll« ! Grape (Hilltoppers) (Ames Bros.) You (Peggy Lee) 9. Make love To Me (Stafford) 10. Until Sunrise 10. Angela Mia CORPORATION OF AMERICA (Jo "Fingers" Carr) A PRODUCT OF RADIO 10. Till Then (Hilltoppers) (Don, Dick and Jimmy) “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” ————————"——— ——— ——————— A — ——————————

The Cash Box , Music Page 22

Prescott Tour To Winner Be Repeated

NEW YORK—The Jiminy Cricket Tour’s “Weekend with the Stars,” which created such success at the Ho- tel New Yorker the weekend of Janu- ary 30-31. will have a repeat per- formance at the New Yorker the BA Barbour CY—Cryifolette IN Intro PC Peacock Pro. SW Swingtime weekend of March 27-28. Comprising — — — — BE—Bell DA— Dana JD—Jay Dee PE—Peocock TE—Tempo Cricket week- The original Jiminy BR—Brunswick DE—Decca JU—Jubilee PR—Prestige TF—Tiffany end tour in January, which took—by BU—Bullet DO——Dot Kl—King RA—Rainbow Tl—Tieo DU—Duke trains Selections CA Capitol LO London RE Regent TN Tennessee two special New Haven —2100 — DY—Derby — — — CD Cadence MA Mars RIH Recorded TR Trend Bostonians to New York City, set — EP—Epic — — — Abbott 165 MD—Mood In Hollywood UN—United a record as being the largest tour ever AB— —Si ? ES—Essex AL—Aladdin CK—Checker FE—Federal ME—Mercury RM—Rama VA—Volley in one hotel. Previous high at — housed AM—Ambassador CO—Columbia FI—Fiesta MG—MGM SA—Savoy VI—RCA Victor the New Yorker was 1600. It is ex- AP—Apollo CR—Coral 4 Star—Four Star MO—Modern SIT—Sittin' In "X"—Label "X" pected that the second edition of AT—Atlantic CW—Crown IM—Imperial PA—Parrot SP—Specialty ZO—Zodiac the tour group arriving the last week- end in March will exceed 1000 visit- ing Bostonians. Mar. 27 Mar. 20 , Mar. 27 Mar. 20 Mar. 27 Mar. 20 The Jiminy Cricket Travel Serv- NEW YORK—Joni James, MGM 1 6 I CA-2657 (F-2657) ice is headed by Hal Low and Norm Records’ top vocalist is —Secret Love Get So Lonely shown receiv- *** STAI Prescott, Boston disk jockey. 55.7 41.8 ...... « ing a special award from WNEW 110.2 100.3 / II Always Be In Love disk jockey Jerry Marshall for being BE-1031 (45-1031)— With You ANNE LLOYD voted “America’s Favorite Female BE-1030 (45-1030) DE-28969 (9-28969)— HELEN FORREST Cross Over The Bridge BING CROSBY Vocalist” by listeners to his “Make Young At Heart CA-2654 (F-2654) Y'AII Come Robbins Named Trend Believe Ballroom” show. Joni has won CA-2678 (F-2678) THE FOUR KNIGHTS JD-785 (45-785)—THE CRICKETS I Couldn't Stay Away this coveted award two years in suc- RAY ANTHONY O KI-1304 (45-1304)— Oh Mein Papa From You cession. , INK SPOTS Eastern Rep CO-40108 (4-40108) DE-29054 (9-29054)— Stranger In Paradise CROSBY *, LOMBARDO DORIS DAY ME-70260 (70260x45)— Deadwood Stage Young At Heart The PATTI PAGI Disk Store Prop, OE-28876 (9-28876)— Where Did My Snow- LOS ANGELES, CALIF. — A1 GORDON JENKINS 7 From The Vine man Go? Marx, prexy of Trend Records, this Theme From "Seven Came The Grape VI-20-5515 (47-5515) Dreams city, recently announced the appoint- Model, Turn Dee-Jay 55.4 63.3 DINAH SHORE DE-29024 (9-29024) Think ment of Buddy Robbins who will be BE-1032 (45-10321 BING CROSBY VI-20-5537 the director of public relations on the CHICAGO Jack Howard, owner STUART FOSTER (47-5537)— — My Lanre, My Lore PEE WEE KINO East Coast for the diskery. He will of Howard’s Television Sales And Somebndv Rad Stole JU-5137 (45-5137)—ORIOLES De Wedding Bell Bimbo offices 1650 Broadway, Service, this city, is turning disk Don't Go To Strangers make his at DO-15127 (45-1512-0— New York, and will also be in charge jockey. Jack and well-known Chicago MO-1 1604 (K-1 16041- TH* HU (.TOPPERS EDWARD' 1 2 Darktown of A & R. model-singer, Betty Mattson, will co- TOMMY Time Will Tell That's All Marx also announced the appoint- announce. “The Jack Howard Show,” ME-70296 (70296*451— Strutters Ball VI-20-1312 (47-5512)— THF GAvioRDS ment of George Shatiro who will to be heard six days per week, 4 to GOGI GRANT Stolen Moments 27.9 38.7 production sales P.M., over Station Ricochet coordinate and on 6 Radio WEAW BE-1035 (45-1035) the West Coast. (1330 kc). 8 Over The SYLVIA SIMS He explained that adding these two Show will feature interviews as Bridge Answer Me, My Love men will enable trend to coordinate well as disks. And an entirely new 2—Make Love To Me CR-61135 (9-61135) 46.7 40.5 LAWRENCE its activities more effectively and will idea. Hi-fi sound. Broadcast will ema- WELK 85.1 74.8 BE-1031 (45-10311— In The Mood time to in closer store, leave him more keep nate from the where spectators BFTTY JOHNSON DE-29032 (9-29032)— BE-1029 (45-1029)—TOMMY & contact with the distributors. will be welcome, beginning March 18. I Get So Lonely JIMMY DORSEY RUSS MORGAN There'll Be My Friend The Ghost ME-70302 (70302x451— Some PATTI PAGE Changes Made (4-40143)— CO-40143 My Restless Lover MG-11687 JO STAFFORD (K-1 1687)— Adl-Adlos Amigo PHIL BRITO Memories Of Sorrento DE-29048 (9-29048) 9 Oh, My Pana VI-20-5611 (47-5611) COMMANDERS 45.7 57.7 Kentucky Boogie LOU MONTE BE-1019 (45-10191— I Know How You Feel J. CARROLL & L. CLARK Off Shore 3—Wanted CA-2678 (F-2678) 13 Till We Two RAY ANTHONY O. 64.4 54.0 Secret Love Are One CO-40134 (4-40134)—HARRY VI -20-5647 (47-5647) 27.7 25.2 PERRY COMO JAMES 8, PAUL WESTON Serenata BE-1034 Look Ou t The Window (45-1034) CO-40173 (4-40173) STUART FOSTER GENE KLAVAN Till Then 4—Stranger In Ricochet CO-40184 (4-40184) CR-61111 (9-61111)— R. WOT- KEN GRIFFIN Paradise TAWA & B DeWEILLE Our Heartbreaking Oh, Mein Papa Waltz 61.0 71.3 DE-28964 (9-28964) DE-28937 (9-289371— RUSS GEORGIE BE-1018 (45-1018) MORGAN SHAW Go Man Go Polka Honeycomb TONY RUSSO DE-29022 (9-29022) Heart Of My Heart ES-336 (45-336) EDDIE CALVERT GUY LOMBARDO CA-2652 (F-2652) Out Mystery Street Heartbreaking GORDON MacRAE Waltz FI-20-026— Never In A Million ME-70293 (70293 x 45) Years HUMBERTO MORALES Stranger In Paradise EDDY HOWARD CO-40121 (4-40121) Little Miss One TONY BENNETT LO-1403 (45-1403)—REG OWEN Why Does It Have Off Shore To Be Me LO-18181 (45-18181) 14—That’s Amore DE-28927 (9-28927)— LYSS ASS I FOUR ACES ME-70283 (70283x45)— 22.8 33.9 The Gang That Sang FRANKIE RULLO BE-1025 (45-1025) "Heart Of My Heart" I Love Paris TONY RUSSO’ FI-20-026— VI-20-5552 (47-5552) The Jones Boy HUMBERTO MORALES EDDIE FISHER CA-2589 (F-2589) Oh, Mein Papa Until You Said DEAN MARTIN KI-1304 (45-1304) Goodbye You're The Right One INK SPOTS VI-20-5568 (47-55681— CA-2731 (F-2731) Changing Partners TITO RODRIQUEZ O. MICKEY KATZ ME-70269 (70269x45)— In The Still Of The C'eif SI Bon VIC Night DAMONE MG-11584 (K-1 1584) A Village In Peru VI-20-5569 (47-55691— BLUE BARRON VI-20-5535 (47-5535) JOHNNY VANDAL Till We Love Again TONY MARTIN Wanna Dance I Lore Paris VI-20-5505 (47-5505)— 1 0 Answer Me. 15—Till Then RALPH FLANAGAN O My Love The Typewriter 20.4 22.3 37.2 28.7 VI-20-5551 (47-5551) BE-1034 (45-1034)— AL ROMERO BE-1035 (45-1035) ANNE LLOYD Off Shore HELEN FORREST Till We Two Are One Darktown Strutters DO-15132 (45-15132)— Ball WLLTOPPBRS (F-2687) 5 Young At Heart CA-2687 I Found A Letter — NAT "KING" COLF VI-20-5612 (47-5612)— 57.6 51.0 Why FONTANE SISTERS BE-1030 (45-1030) The Baion CHARLIE DE FORREST 1 Secret Love 1 —Changing Partners CA-2703 (F-2703) Hi—A Girl. A Girl FRANK SINATRA 33.5 36.8 19.2 — Take A Chance BE-1017 (45-1017) DE-29054 (9-29054) HELEN FORREST VI-20-5675 (47-5675)— CROSBY & LOMBARDO Lover Come Back To EDDIE FISHER I Get So Lonely Me Anema F Core “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” ————————— — ————— —— —————

The Cash Box , Music Page 23 March 27, 1954

Kaye Named Chairman

of Board of BMI

NEW YORK—It was announced this week that Sydney M. Kaye was elected chairman of the board of Broadcast Music Inc. He will take office on Api-il first, the day after the scheduled retii’ement of BMI’s current chairman, Justin Miller.

The vaudeville season is upon us Kaye, who has been affiliated with • Tams are Kited below In order of their popularity based on a continuing weekly and the glitter of lights in front of the Broadcast Music since its formation national survey of thousands of record dealers by Jack "One Spot" Tunnis. Each list- in 1939, is a member of Comprising Palladium shines on two names—Ted the Rosen- tag includes the name of the song, record number, artists, side. and tune on the reverse Heath and Dick Shawn, both having man, Goldmark, Colin & Kaye law number a The underneath the title indicates the actual sale per 1000 records made done more than justice to their bill- firm. He has been vice-chairman of for the week. If the figure is 47.4, it means that for every 1000 records sold that his slick presentations the BMI boai'd for the past several week, 67.4 were of the tune indicated—a combination of all the secords on which Selections ing; Ted with years. Kaye is a well it was available. — and Dick with his freshness and per- known authority * Indicates best selling record. sonality. Reviewing the Heath show on copyright laws and was instru- for one of our leading musical papers, mental in the formation of BMI for Mitch Miller said “Ted is terrific”. National Association of Bx-oadcasters. What better praise can you get? Miller was chairman of the board Mar. 27 Mar. 20 Mar. 27 Mar. 20 Mar. 27 Mar. 20 Doing a swell job at the Pigalle since April, 1947. supper-club here in London, is Peggy 17—Heart Of My 24 Cuddle Me 33 The Kid’s Last — Taylor. Peggy certainly likes it over Fight Heart 9.4 6.3 here, and we like her too. . . . Looking 6.3 4.7 in on us this week was Benny Carter. 18.9 25.5 ME-70285 (70285x45)— Sullivan Plans Another CO-40178 (4-40178) And boy! Was he looking up old BE-1018 (45-1018) RONNIE GAYLORD TONY RUSSO Oh, Am I Lonely Long Distance Love friends. Benny was a great favorite

Stranger In Paradise . with us all and still is. . . An unpre- Record Industry Show CA.2S20 (F-2520) 34 Cleo & Meo cedented tie-up between visiting JERRY SHARD 25 Lost In 5.8 — American recording celebrities and Stag High, Sing Low Loveliness CO-40177 (4-40177)— the BBC is envisaged by the exciting 00-40137 (4-40137)— 8.5 — NEW YORK—Ed Sullivan will FOUR LADS & JILL CORY LES ELOART news that negotiations are well ad- CO-40168 (4-40168)— Don't You Know What present another “Salute To The Rec- Garantmo vanced for Guy Mitchell, Johnnie Ray, DORIS DAY Lips Are For ord Industry” show CR-41076 (9-61076)— What Every Girl A1 Martino and Frankie Laine to on his CBS net- DESMOND, DALE CORNELL, A Should Know 35 You’ll IVever broadcast as guest stars with the BBC work TV show “Toast Of The Town.” / Think I'll Fall In MG-11694 (K-11694) all Lora Today BILLY ECKSTINE Walk Alone Show Band. We look fox-ward to Although the exact date is not set, it DE-28927 (9-28927)— Don't Get Around 51. — this tie-up as it will give the many is scheduled for the near future. This FOUR ACES Much Anymore EP-9015 (4-9015) fans in the most remote parts of the Stranger In \ will be ROY HAMILTON country to hear the chance their fa- the second such show by Sul- Paradise I'm Gonna Sit Right artists in air. livan the first one MI-70262 (70262x45) 26 The Man With Down vorite person over the — having taken FRANKIE LAINE The Banjo ... I believe arrangements are well place in Febi-uary of 1953. South Of The Border 36 Gee in hand for the appearance of Nat 8.2 9.7 Sullivan has chosen Dick Linke, VI-20-5644 (47-5644)— 4.8 6.0 Cole who arrives in this country this publicity and AMES BROS. CA-2727 (F-2727) week to top the next Palladium bill. promotion manager of 18 There’s Be IV© Man, Man Is For The HUTTON & STORDAHL — . . . The famous Pye radio firm is , to organize the talent Woman Made Too Little Time Teardrops believed to be entering the recoi-ding EP-9025 (4-9025)— for the show. Both Sullivan and Lijike field very shortly. They hope to be Tonight SOMTHIN' SMITH will get full coopei-ation from the 27—Bell Bottom Just In Case You on the market with their disks by mid- 15.8 26.3 Change Your Mind Record Industry Association of Amer- Bines summer. . . After months of rumors, CO-40169 (4-40169)— 8.0 9.2 RM-5 (45-5)—THE CROWS the Philips record group (Columbia ica and all its companies. TONY BENNETT I Love You So CR-6106 (9-6106)— to you) will be entering the L.P. field My Heart Won't Say TERESA BREWER Good-bye Our Heartbreaking 37 Am I In Love very soon. An important list of jazz Waltz will 'included M 6-10461 (K-10461) 4.6 — and classical waxings be HANK WILLIAMS in the catalogue. Mind Your Own DE-29049 (9-29049)— Lewis ACQUAVIVA O. Flying over to the States on April Appointed by RCA Business 26—Such A Night New York In A 25th is Lou Praeger, one of our well 7.7 — Nutshell known band leaders. His trip will hold “• MG-11696 (K-11696) 9 AT-1019 (45-1019)— 1 —South McPHATTER & DRIFTERS JONI JAMES possibilities for the future of com- NEW YORK—RCA Victor A & R Lucille Maybe Next Time 15.0 26.3 mercial television as Lou will nego- head (4-40200)— Joe Carlton announced, last week, CO-40200 ciate for the l-ights of several Amer- CA-2735 (F-2735)—LES PAUL JOHNNIE RAY 38 Lovin’ Spree the immediate appointment of Jack & MARY FORD Destiny ican shows which he hopes to place 4.3 7.1 Lewis to I Really Don't Want ES-352 (45-352)—BUNNY PAUL over here when TV starts it’s com- the artist and repertoire To Know I'm Gonna Have Some VI-20-5610 (47-5610) mercialism. . . . Ray Martin has left staff in New York. Fun EARTHA KITT the “Quite Contrary” T. V. in ME-70336 (70336 x 45)— Somebody Bad Stole show Lewis was with the diskery for DINAH WASHINGTON De Wedding Bell which he and his oi’chestra were 20 Amor about a year, handling — Until Sunrise VI-20-5642 (47-5642)— prominently featured. Reasons for rhythm and EDDIE 13.3 5.1 HILL blues and jazz duties Who Wrote That this departure are not quite clear but on a pai't time DE-29036 (9-29036) 29 Anema E Letter To Old John it seems there was some misunder- basis. FOUR ACES — Core Now he will devote all his time standing on both sides. . . . An all girl So Long 7.2 6.8 39 to Victor and will assist Bill Zeitung Man, Man Is oi-chestra is to l-eplace the Ray Mai-tin VI-20-5675 (47-5675)— For The in the jazz and pop album outfit. . . . Joan Regan is making department. EDDIE FISHER Woman Made more 21 —Here A Girl, A Girl and more news in wax, TV and radio 4.1 6.5 circles. Girl is destined for great 13.1 10.0 VI-20-5644 (47-5644)— things. . . . Among the new recoi-ds 30—The Jones Boy AMES BROTHERS VI-20-5665 (47-5665)— I heard this week, I fancy Frank A SURE HIT! TONY MARTIN 7.0 9.4 The Man With The Sinatra and Eve Lynne’s waxings of Philosophy BE-1025 (45-1025) Banjo The Golden Voiced TONY RUSSO “Young At Heart,” Doris Day’s That's Amore 40 Hold ’Em Joe “Secret Love,” Jimmy Young’s “Mel- CR-61102 (9-61102)— MARTIN WALKER 22 3.8 5.2 ancholy Me,” Ruby Wright’s “Bimbo” —Melancholy Me THREE DONS 8i GINNY with the Scott Trio Just Another VI-20-5617 (47-5617) and the Johnnie Ray, Bunny Paul and 11.0 5.7 Chance DE-28945 (9-28945)— HARRY BELAFONTE Ted Heath versions of “Such A Night” sings DE-29008 (9-29008) MILLS BROS I'm Just A Country Pm only afraid the BBC may ban the ELUA FITZGERALD She Was Five And Boy Somebody Bad Stole He Was Ten Johnnie Ray disk. De Wedding Bell DE-28985 (9-28985)— 41 Woman This week’s best selling pop singles: “I WANT A GIRL’’ GUY LOMBARDO ME-70304 (70304x45)— 3.6 10.5 (Coui’tesy “New Musical Expi-ess”) and EDDY HOWARD Woman ME-70268 (70268x45)— 42 Trumpet 1. “I See The Moon” / Wonder What's (I Wish There A) BOBBY WAYNE Sorrento Was Become Of Sally STARGAZERS Snow, Snow Beautiful 3.4 — 2. “Oh Mein Papa” "X"-0003 (4X-0003) Snow 43 I Really Don’t SMITH BROTHERS EDDIE VALVERT It Was Worth It Want To Know “WINDOW IN HEAVEN’’ — 3. “The Happy Wanderer” 31 Angela Mia 2.7 — 44 Heidelberg OBERKIRCHEN CHILDREN’S Comm 135 6.8 1.3 2.4 — CHOIR 23 A few choice territories still —Somebody Bad CW-104 (45-104) 4. “Don’t 45 Pants Laugh At Me” . available for key distributors Stole DON, DICK AND JIMMY Fancy De Brand Me With Your 2.1 5.0 NORMAN WISDOM Wedding BeU Kisses 46 Long Distance 4a “Tennessee Wig-Walk” DE-29062 (9-29062)— BONNIE LOU 9.7 20.5 FRED WARING Love Maria 1.9 — 5. “That’s Amoie” .. BE-1032 (45-1032) VI-20-5676 (47-5676)— 47 DEAN MARTIN SYLVIA SIMS RALPH FLANAGAN Maybe Next From The Vine 6. “Blowing Wild” Came Roo Roo Kangaroo Time The Grape VI-10-4214 (49-4214) 1.7 5.5 FRANKIE LAINE DE-29008 (9-29008) ROBERT SHAW CHORUS 48 Hold 7. “Skin Deep” ... Easter Parade Me Melancholy Me 1.4 4.0 DUKE ELLINGTON ME-70298 (70298x45)— 49 Two Purple 8. “Cloud Lucky Seven” GEORGIA GIBBS 32—So Long Shadows GUY MITCHELL Baubles, Bangles And 1.2 1.8 9. “The Book” Cammarota Pub. Co. Beads 6.5 10.6 DAVID WHITFIELD VI-20-5610 (47-5610) DE-29036 (9-29036) 50 I Couldn’t 234 Patterson Ave. FOUR ACES 10. “Rags To Riches” EARTHA KITT Believe My Eyes East Rutherford, N. J. Lovin' Spree Amor 0.9 3.4 DAVID WHITFIELD “lt’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” —

The Cash Box , Music Page 24 March 27 , 1954

The Columnist And The Disk Jockey Fox Names Bernstein Honor For Papa Professional Mgr.

NEW YORK — Sam Fox has an- nounced the appointment of Dave Bernstein to the position of profes- sional manager in charge of Eastern popular promotion for the catalogues of Sam Fox Publishing Company, Movietone Music Corporation and Hollywood Songs. Bernstein has been associated with the Sam Fox organization for the past two and one-half years, but his experience in the professional field dates back many years with other leading popular music publishers. One of his first assignments is the new European hit, “Happy Wan- derer”—a tune which is heading to the top of England’s top ten chart. Other early campaigns include the “Brigadoon” score, as featured in the MGM CinemaScope picture scheduled for late summer release. The techni- HOLLYWOOD — Eddie Fisher is color production stars Gene Kelly, shown proudly pointing Cyd Charisse and Van Johnson. Tunes to the “George” medal awarded him by the in the flicker include “Almost Like National Father’s Day Committee in Being In Love”, “The Heather On recognition of what his RCA Victor The Hill”, “Come To Me, Bend To recording of “Oh! My Papa” has done Me”, “I’ll Go Home With Bonnie YORK Walter Winchell, famed columnist-commentator, guests with for the fathers of America. The Com- NEW — Jean”. “There But For You I Go”, mittee has adopted the number as its ABC disk jockey Martin Block to tell him and his coast-to-coast audience and “Waitin’ For My Dearie”. about the new Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Contest. Fabulous prizes can be official song. The “George” — for won by anyone sending in a letter, telling in 50 words or less “Why I Could Washington, father of his country Never Be A Columnist” and enclosing one dollar to Winchell, Box 80, N.Y. 36. was presented to Fisher in Hollywood Nightingale Goes Pop by Eddie Cantor, something of a father himself, on the NBC-TV NEW YORK—The long established Comedy Hour of March 7. Dawn Records, Seeco Subsidiary, Enters Pop Field Italian Nightingale label which has recently entered the pop field has ap- pointed Paul Siegel its as national “Am I In Love” Spurts NEW YORK—Dawn Records, sub- ner will present two new tunes, “Be- publicity director. sidiary of Seeco Records, Inc., enters witched Am I” and “Souvenir Of Ma- Siegel, currently prexy of Rex the pop field with its latest discovery deira” backed by a large orchestra Music and Symphony House Music NEW YORK—Miller Music reports Bob Marshall. including such names as Yank Law- Publishers, was formerly a deejay a terrific upsurge in sheet music sales Marshall is a Cleveland boy who son, Hank D’Amico, George Wattling, heard on the Mutual Broadcasting on the tune “Am I In Love” recorded started with Bobby Hanson’s Orches- Jack Lacey, Red Solomon, Bill Clark, System. He is also a symphonic com- by Joni James on MGM and Tony tra and then joined the Harry James Bob Katsis and others. poser. Acquaviva on Corah The pubbery at- and Blue Barron Orchestras. He has The arrangements were made by The first Nightingale platter fea- tributes the tremendous increase to appeared at leading hotels and niteries Irving Szathmary, former arranger tures Stuart Foster and the Ray the thrush’s coast-to-coast TV ap- throughout the country. for Bennv Goodman, Artie Shaw, Paul Charles Chorus on a tune labelled pearances and the heavy disk jockey On his first Dawn platter, the croo- Whiteman. “Dammi Amor (Give Me Love)”. play on her record.

AUDIVOX RECORDS

proudly presents a remarkable achievement by DOROTHY COLLINS A Fascinating Creation THE VOICES OF

• . DOROTHY COLLINS • . . — „ singing “MOUNTAIN HIGH-VALLEY LOW”

No. 107, 78 RPM — No. 45-107, 45 RPM

* backed with “Crazy Rhythm”

DOROTHY COLLINS and GEORGE BARNES

AUDIVOX RECORDS 140 WEST 57th STREET Audivox SOU HO EHHIHCEHEHT moiomc s>sit« NEW YORK 19, N. Y.

DIVISION OF UNIVERSAL RECORDING CO., INC.

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

The Cash Box , Music Page 25 March 27, 1954 First Release

TORONTO TOPICS: Ernest Tubb, Decca recording star, completed a very successful week at the Casino Theater. Tubb visited Fred Roden’s Record Corral and renewed an ac-

quaintanceship of long standing. . . . Eddie Mehler moved from the Macombo to the Horseshoe and has a date to go back into the Macombo in about six

week’s time. . . . Muggsy Spanier and his Dixieland All Stars are currently holding forth at the Colonial

Tavern. . . . Julius La Rosa, who is released on the Apex label in Canada, is the next spot attraction booked for the Casino Theater. Juliette, Canada’s out- standing radio vocalist, arrived in town this past week from her hometown Vancouver. While here she will be doing a series of guest appearances on various of the radio and TV shows after which rumor has her going to New York to sign a recording contract with one of the top labels. She has all of the requirements that go to make a great artist and should cause quite

a stir when she gets established in the east. . . . Jack Perry, BMI Canada’s General Professional Manager, in town for a few days conferring with Clyde Moon PHILADELPHIA—A group of lads and one lassie gather at the Latin

is in Montreal. . . . Jack Newman, Canadian Casino in Philadelphia to help launch ERNEST TUBB who from singer Peggy Lloyd’s first release on the manager of Peer- Southern, passed through Toronto Benida label. From left to right they are bandleader Joe Frasetto, of the Latin last week on a promotional junket which will keep Casino, comic Sonny King, Peggy Lloyd, N. P. Lloyd, Jr., and Sam Bushman, him in Western Ontario until the end of the month. publicity man for Miss Lloyd. Earl Heywood made a guest appearance on Pee Wee King’s weekly TV show from WEWS-TV, Cleve- land, Ohio on March 10th which coincides with the Earl Heywood week which celebrated by all New Opera Disks Decca Adds HiFi Phono was v. the music fraternity this past week. Pee Wee King termed it International Week in deference to his Swell Victor Sales NEW YORK Decca Records this Canadian guest. . . . Riders of the Purple Sage will — complete eight weeks at the Olympia Tavern on week announced that it is adding a March 27th at which time they intend to take a well high fidelity phonograph to its line earned rest spending Easter back home in the U.S. NEW YORK—Opera is at an all- of accessories. The new addition will and returning to Canada to fill bookings in Toronto, time peak of popularity with record be the latest in that type of instru- Montreal and Quebec City. This fine hillbilly aggre- buyers. ment and will be distributed through the Decca organization. gation has been approached to do dates in Cuba, and That’s the considered view of RCA It will retail at about $200. Puerto Rico and are considering a Caribbean tour JULIUS LA ROSA Victor’s George R. Marek, who bases At the same time is late in the summer. his belief on the fact that Victor has Decca releasing its first Albums designed sold more than $8,500,000 worth of specifically MONTREAL MEMOS: for high fidelity play. They are three George Taylor, Quality, East opera recordings since 1949. MGM Coast representative, in town on a sets with Albert Wallerstein conduct-

business trip and will be returning to Halifax . . During this five-year span more- March 19th. . Terry and The ing the Philadelphia Symphony Or- Macs, recently at the Maroon Club, open March 15th at Ruby Foo’s Starlig;ht than 450,000 complete operas—or 1,- chestra.

Roof. . . . Helene Francois held over for an additional two weeks at the Ritz 500,000 single LPs, because many of Cafe. . . . Doran Bros, followed Roger Coleman into the operas consist of multiple LP sets ~xk~xkk~xk~x~x~x~x~x~x~x the Normandie Room of the Sheraton Mount Royal —have been purchased by music lov-

Hotel. . . . The Harmonicats due into the Seville ers, Marek said. PETER LIND HAYES - Theatre Max ch 25th. . . . Future bookings at the Nearly 10 per cent of Victor’s dollar | theatre include Ernest Tiibib, Julius La Rosa, and volume from operatic works for the MARY HEALY Joe Louis. . . . Latin Quarter continuing its jazz policy. five-year period has come from a singing The current group Bull Moose Jackson and his Buffalo newly released “Faust” and four op- Bearcats. attractions include Jimmy McPart- Coming eras which were released last fall— “ CRAZY MIXED-UP land. Buddy De Franco. . . . Romeo Laniel of Laniel Toscanini version of “Otello,” an all- Amusements, back into town from the MOA Conven- star coupling of “Cavalleria Rusti- SONG” tion in Chicago, where one would gather he had a cana” and “Pagliacci,” and “Tristan ESSEX #353 wonderful time. . . . Tommy Tomasso, formerly an and Isolde.” outstanding trumpet player and now a leading res- The tremendous expansion of re- RECORDS taurateur, entertained the Four Lads and their man- corded operatic repertoire in recent now* iotm* u* strict ager, Mike Stewart during their recent visit to Mon- years is attributed by Marek to the PHILADELPHIA 4), PINNA. PEE WEE KING . treal. The Four Lads, a Canadian group from St. following technical’ advances: Michaels Choir in Toronto, have established an en- 1. Introduction of tape recording, Manufactured and Disti ibuted by Polda Record Company viable position as recording artists. . . . The Crewcuts, another singing quartet also out of St. Michaels Choir, are now making Cleveland their operational base making it possible to obtain “a more and endeavoring to achieve a similar degree of success in the entertainment field. lifelike” reproduction of the human voice. MIKE PEDICIN'S 2. Development of the new speeds latest and greatest ! of 33%-rpm and 45-rpm, which pro- “ONE POTATO, AWARD vide better sound and more music for TWO POTATO” less money. In many cases, the cost b/w of an opera on the new speeds is a "LOVIN' TIME" third less than it was on 78-rpm discs. Mike Pedicin Quartet “Another important factor in the TC 5015 popularity of recorded operas is the outstanding casts which we are able to ensemble. The world’s leading art- ists are eager to appear on records because a good recording often lives Manufactured by for decades,” Marek said, adding: GOTHAM RECORD CORP.^ “A ‘Golden Era’ for operatic record- ings lies ahead in both vocal artistry and volume of sales.” The New Smash The JOHNSTON BROTHERS Fletcher Henderson Dies sing “CRYSTAL BALL” NEW YORK—Fletcher Henderson b/w died this week. Henderson was one of the all-time “THE CREEP” great arrangers, having done most of (vocal) ’s top numbers. London 1423; 45-1423 ® CHICAGO Kenny Myers (right) accepts The Cash Box — award on behalf He was also a writer, having written of Mercury Records from Sid Parnes. Mercury was given the trophy for the “Open The Door Richard.” „ Carlisles’ waxing of “No Help Wanted” which was voted The Best Folk Record of 1953 in The Cash Box poll. He had been ill for several years. “h’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” !

The Cash Box, Music Page 26 March 27, 1954

Son To Sid Prosens MR. BABALU! Premiere NEW YORK—Ewina Prosen, wife of Sfd * ,o;“n. gave birth to a baby boy last Monday r'-’ v'', h 15 at Doctors’ Hospital in New York. Named Philip Michael, the baby weighs 6 lbs. 12 oz. and is 20 inches tall. Sid is the publisher and author of the smash “Till I Waltz Again With You”. He also wrote and published this year’s follow up “Heart Break- ing Waltz”. Mother, father and baby are all doing fine. MIGUELITO VALDES ALL TIME HIT Benida Acquires “Heart” "BABALU" Original b/w "ME GUSTAS" NEW YORK — Dewey Bergman, head of Benida, announces that MOOD # 1001 A&R the diskery has bought the original 74 Prospect St. master of “Have A Heart” as sung by UN. 4-2200 MOOD RECORDS Jane Douglass, the writer of the tune. Cambridge, Mass. Benida will release it next week.

TURN YOUR

SURPLUS STOCK HOLLYWOOD—Hal Dickinson and wife Paula Kelly, (they’re part of the Modernaires) talk to NBC announcer Eddie King at the Hollywood premiere OF LP RECORDS of “The Glenn Miller Story.” The Modernaires appear in the film singing INTO CASH “Chatanooga Choo, Choo” which they recorded with the late Glenn Miller. Group also has a Coral record out featuring the best of Miller music. Any quantity— large or small. We pay best prices! WRITE or WIRE BOX # 215, c/o THE CASH BOX Kiddie Recording Sammy Kaye To Pick 26 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y. Stars Win Poll Top High School Ork

NEW YORK—Recording stars took Sammy Kaye is lining up a Fall (leAecAclt Qncdt Gosnp&tuf, five of the top Milky Way Gold Star promotion campaign to pick the top awards in a recently completed poll to high school dance orchestra in the Producers of find the leading child entertainers of country. Details, still in the blue-print the present day, it Finest Custom Record Pressings That Quality Materials and Intelligent Skill Can Offer was announced by stage, call for four section winners the Mars Candy Company, conductors (North, South, East and West) with Any Type of Phonograph Record in Shellac • Flex • Vinylite of the survey. the finalists battling it out in New . 1037 N. Sycamore St. • Los Angeles 38, Calif. • Hollywood 5-6128 The Bell Sisters, featured on RCA York. Commercial tieins, aimed at the Victor records; Jimmy Boyd, of the teen-age Columbia label; “Sugar Chile” Robin- group, will pick up the son, who has recorded his piano play- budget costs. Local judges, composed I ing talents on Capitol, and Molly Bee, of civic groups, will judge the con- also of the Capitol family, will re- testants in their areas. Kaye will line- NEWS that’s UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ceive Milky Way Gold Stars for being up judges plucked elected into the upper echelon. from the band and music field to vote More than 8,000 members of the on the finals. REVIEWS of the LATEST RECORDS entertainment field were canvassed for their votes to decide on the win- ners. These included leading movie, drama, radio and TV editors, column- CHARTS compiled EVERY WEEK ists, disk jockeys and other members Gold Coin of the entertainment profession throughout the country. FIRMS, In addition to the recording stars, ADS from LEADING RECORD other children in the award winning bracket are Brandon de Wilde, who scored a triumph with his perform- ARTISTS and PURLISHERS ance in the movie, “Shane,” and is featured regularly over ABC on his own TV series, “Jamie”; David and Every Week In Ricky Nelson, of the ABC radio and TV program, “Ozzie and Harriet”; Bobby Driscoll, and Gigi Perreau of Hollywood films; Christian Fourcade, of the Bing Crosby movie, “Little Boy Lost” George Winslow; the fog- THE CASH BOX ; voiced screen actor, recently featured in the film, “Mr. Scoutmaster”. Johnny 'syy *1 Klein of the Broadway theatrical hit, 5. PER YEAR “Seven Year Itch” received the high- est number of votes among the juven- (52 ISSUES) ile performers in the legitimate the- atre.

THE CASH BOX MIAMI, FLA.—Eddy Arnold (left) l 26 West 47th Street receives the AMI Gold Coin Award ; • New York 36, N. Y. New Disks On “Fire” for his recognition of the juke box j as a worthy entertainment medium j Please enter our subscription for 1 year (52 issues) at $15. Enclosed Our NEW YORK—It looks as though from R. J. “Bob” Norman, general ! Check Please Send Us A Bill l “I Don’t Want To Set The World On manager of Southern Music Dis- i l Fire” is being revived without any tributors, distribs of AMI phonos in FIRM NAME 1 drive on the part of the publisher. the Florida area. The award was I ADDRESS In the last several weeks, the pub- made in the Olympia Theatre, where lishers were surprised by three new Arnold was appearing, after a lunch- CITY ZONE STATE records which were put out unsolicited. eon given in his honor at the McAl- * They are the Lovett Sisters on Im- lister Hotel. The Davis Sisters, locab Individual's Name perial, Dotty Dillard on Dot and Sam dee jays and RCA Victor reps at- Butera on Groove. tended the luncheon. ” “Jf’i What's in THE CASH BOX That Counts ”

Page 27 March 27 , 1954

Jerry Blaine Announces New Guesting Cleveland Branch For Cosnat

Switch Chi Disk Firm Reps Dick Cowitt, sales manager of San- ford Record Distributors, MGM dis- tribs for New York, has announced a CHICAGO—Several changes have shift in sales personnel, appointing taken place in representation for rec- Scalisi as the Bronx repre- John new ord companies dux-ing this past week. sentative (he was formerly with Decca Larx-y Green, promotion and Capitol); Bob Goemann, moving deejay man from the Bronx to Brooklyn territory; for Decca resigned. He has been re- I and Charley Ross, former Brooklyn placed by Ray Ludtke. rep, leaving the record biz for the Don Stein, formex-ly with King Rec-

investment field. . . . Stinson Record ord distribs, joins Decca as salesman Distributors, Inc., of New York City, have now opened their Los Angeles for the Indiana territory. Morrie branch at 2858 W. Pico. They carry a Meyer will replace Don at King. NEW YORK—The Gaylords, whose Mercury platter, “From The Vine : complete catalog of classic, jazz, folk Barney Fields, formerly deejay and foreign LP’s and EP’s which have Came The Grape”, is currently ex- promotion man for Coral, joins Label ploding all over the disk jockey, juke- been waxed on their own label. . . . Gordon Wolf, prexy of Sunland Music JERRY BLAINE “X”, beginning April 1, as Midwest box and sales counter fronts, enjoy an informal moment with Patti Page I Co., had just recovered from a bad Regional Representative. and conductor Mitchell Ayres, during vims infection in his throat when he Capitol Records has promoted Si I rehearsals for the Perry Como tele- left for New York to confer with MGM NEW YORK—It was announced Paul, formerly deejay px-omotion man, show, on which Patti subbed during officials. . . . Jack Lewrke, head of this week by Jerry Blaine, president vacation. California Record Distributors, reports to Assistant Branch Manager. Don Como’s recent The three red of Cosnat Distributing Company, that taking hot lads are (left right) that “My Gal Sal” with the Banjo Hassler, former salesman, to Don Rea, job. Burt Bonaldi Billy Christ, who’ve Kings and their Barbershop Quartet the distributing chain will open a Cos- over Si’s promotion and already been summoned back for a on Good Time Jazz label has started nat outlet in Cleveland on April 1. repeat guesting by Perry himself, to click off big here in Southern Cali- Rumors that have been flying about after watching their merry-making fornia on the juke boxes. He attrib- Angel Launches “Blue” Label on his program while he was vaca- utes the success of the tune here in for some weeks now, have finally tioning. LA to Mary Solle at Leuenhagens Rec- proven to be true with contractors ord Bar who saw its commercial quali- working on the final touches for the NEW YORK — Angel Records, ties and soon had the ops pushing it. fifty albums > foimal opening early in April. which has released over e . . . Jimmy Hilliard, A & R head of of classical music since last Novem- label “X” and Groove, spent a few The Cleveland branch is the fouxth ber, launched, last month, its “blue “ANSWER ME, MY LOVE” days in L. A. visiting with Lee Palmer in the Cosnat chain—the others being label” catalogue of light and popular- of Jay Kay Distributing Co. They abroad. list of artists a in New York, Philadelphia and music from The both agreed that Bill Darnel’s “That’s and groups on the “blue” Angel will Newark. The Way Love Goes” and The Smith be dx-awn from the catalogues of "FLIRTATION Brothers “Melancholy Me” are two Eddie Gleinbaum, of the New Yox-k European Columbia and French

, numbers that are climbing fast Pathe, with which Electric & Musical both branch, will take over as branch man- WALTZ" in LA and throughout the country. Industries (U.S.) Ltd.—of which ager of the new firm. He has been They reported that the Du Droppers’ Angel is the max-k—is affiliated. * * with Cosnat for two years, prior to version of “Speed King” and “Dead The first recordings come from is also getting Columbia’s New Broke” very good re- which he was with Fraixce. Others from Spain and Italy BOURNE, INC action on the Groove label. Hilliard Jersey distributors for eight years as will follow. announced that the color of the X label head of sales and promotion. The initial release is by Les Com- 136 W. 52nd Street, New York 19 will soon be changed from the present pagnons de la Chanson, the nine young yellow to a white base with cherry red The Cleveland branch will carry singing Frenchmen who ax-e now on

* lettering. . . . A1 Sherman, West Coast the Atlantic, Specialty, Flair, Crown, an extended concert tour of the U.S. Representative for King Records, re- Herald, Bruce, Jubilee, and Commo- second release on the label is cently spent a few days in San Fran- The well as a full line of de Paris” featux-ing eight cisco on business. King has waxed dore labels as “Coeur songs by Charles Tx-enet. “Tenderly” by The Dominoes as a fol- accessories. low-up to their current best seller, It is also quite cex'tain that another “Rags To Riches.” . . . Although busi- top label will be distributed by the ness is usually down this time of year, branch beginning in May. Names In Las Vegas Irv Shorten, prexy of Allied Music Sales reports that they are doing a

, bigger volume .of business than ever LAS VEGAS, NEV.—Herb Kess- before at both their Los Angeles and Tape At Pop Prices ler, manager of the Four Aces who San Francisco branches. . . . Central are currently heading the bill at the Record Sales now has the new Fore- Thunderbird in this city, reports a cast label. First releases include NEW YORK—A-V Tape Libraries, fabulous array of talent in Las Vegas. Marilyn Maxwell’s • “Plaid and Calico” Inc. takes a big step fox-ward toward With the Aces are Mickey Shaunessy, which was formerly released on the hitting the mass max-ket with recorded and the Irving Fields Tx-io. Sonja Crystalette label. Also two new re- tape at popular prices, by releasing Heine heads the Sahara’s show. Car- leases by Jacki Fontaine and The one of its first reels, a tape consisting men Miranda leads at the Desert Inn. Wilder Bros. We are all sorry to hear of about a dozen standard tunes, to Tallulah Bankhead stars at the Sands that Jim Warren’s wife is in the hos- be retailed at 99 cents per reel. and Howard Keel at the Last Frontier pital. She suffered a brain concussion Although A-V has done a great with Lenny Kent and Rose Marie. El after being involved in an auto acci- deal in the recorded tape field since Rancho Vegas’ bill features Les Paul dent. . . . Sid Talmadge of Record Mer- 1951, this is its first big move at & Mary Ford along with the Ink chandising Co., L. A., has several new popular prices. Spots. What names!! releases that are two minutes in length or under. The new Mulcays number, “It’s Been A Long Long Time” is really stepping out big for Sid and it’s only two minutes and two seconds in length. Flip side “Alabamy Bound” stops the second hand way under the two-minute Top 10 Best Selling Pop Albums mai’k at 1:41. The new Bruce release of “A New Kind Of Love” by Dickie Smith goes through a fast 1:35. Sid 1. THE GLENN MILLER STORY Sound Track (Decca DL 5519) stated that he thinks this is a big step toward the current need for shorter 2. SELECTIONS FROM recox'ds. He is planning all-out pro- THE GLENN MILLER STORY Glenn Miller (RCA Victor LPT 3057) motion to the juke box operators. Bob 3. MUSIC FOR LOVERS ONLY Jackie Gleason (Capital H 352) Field recently left for Stockton, Calif, to meet his brother Dick Field. They 4. TAWNY Jackie Gleason (Capitol H 471) plan to wox'k the Northern tex-ritory 5. SONGS FOR YOUNG LOVERS Frank Sinatra (Capitol H 488) together. . . . Mike Kurlan, prexy of Modern Distx-ibuting Co., L. A., re- 6. MAY I SING TO YOU Eddie Fisher (RCA Victor LPT 3185) ports that Karen Chandler’s Coral 7. CALAMITY JANE Doris Day, Howard Keel (Columbia CL 6273) waxing of “Hit The Target Baby” is the side that is clicking off big here 8. THAT BAD EARTHA Eartha Kitt (RCA Victor LPM 3187) not “Positively No Dancing” as was 9. KISMET Original Cast (Columbia ML 4850) previously reported. All agree that it’s a great coupling for Karen though. 10. I BELIEVE Perry Como (RCA Victor LPM 3188) “ It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts The Cash Box, Music Page 28 March 27, 1954

Latest Record Stars Over Harlem

All the uptown area anxiously

awaiting the Friday, April 16, show- ing of Lionel Hampton, his swing- sational Orchestra, and his sizzling revue at the Yonkers State Armory.

. . . Enjoyable plus was the little pow- wow conducted when A1 Silver, Bob THE THINGS THAT Schwaid, Jack Bregmann, dropped in I USED TO DO on Ray “Sun-Cat” Carroll and side- O Guitar Slim kick Shelton Lewis (they’re two-thirds (Specialty 482) of the stellar W.H.O.M. platter spin-

ning threesome). . . . Eddie Boyd’s YOU'LL NEVER “Picture In A Frame” showing signs WALK ALONE of making strong bids throughout the © Roy Hamilton (Epic 9015) nation for a place in the various

charts. . . . Spotted the Jerry Wexlers 1 DIDN'T BOSTON—Bob Clayton, cl. j. of Boston’s WHDH, (second from right) is WANT Harlem style. Jerry informed shown holding forth on a popularity poll with youngsters from Brookline, Mass., dining TO DO IT high school, while Dean Parker, new MGM songster, sits in (extreme left) to this writer that the “Such A Night” © Spiders hear a report on his latest recording of “Be Mine, Beloved” backed up with boys are just acutting away like (Imperial 5265) “Let Me Tell You ’Bout Louisa.” Kids couldn’t pick their favorite of two sides, liking both. Their poll of favorites showed Perry Como tied with Eddie Fisher mad to make sure that there will be for top male vocalist, while Doris Day won her division by landslide. no shortage of The Drifters I'M YOUR HOOCHIE tasty KOOCHE MAN etchings for a long, long time. ... In Muddy V/aters again, out again n whizzed one of our (Chess 1560) Distrib Ingenuity Creates New Atlantic Hit fave musical dolls, Bette McLaurin, who at this scribblin’ should be strut- SAVING MY LOVE

tin’ her stuff out Philly way. . . . King FOR YOU NEW YORK—Ingenuity and ini- Atlantic plans to issue a new Ruth Records New York distrib staffmen Johnny Ace tiative of a distributor not only helped Brown in its regularly scheduled © him dispose of some surplus disks that package, due out in about one week. Chris Saner, John Stephen and sales- (Duke 118) had been gathering dust on his shelves The sudden resurgence of the three Penzel rushing all about like for almost three years, but created year old disk puts Atlantic in the man Hy such a demand for the tune that the position fo having two Ruth Brown crazee turning out all those orders SUCH A NIGHT record, company found it necessary hits at one time. for their fast breaking assortment The Drifters to remaster the original and reissue it. © (Atlantic The tune is “Sentimental Journey” of those hot biscuits just turned out 1019) by Ruth Brown. The distrib is Steve Poncio, United Record Distributors. by Earl “Cracked Ice” Bostic, Bill The record company is Atlantic Rec- Writer of Dootone’s “Eventide” Doggett, and The Strang- ords. YOU'RE SO FINE ers soothing new x’eading of “My When Poncio worked on his local Little Walter operators to put the old Ruth Brown “Kiss A Fool” Dies Friends.” Better grab just as many 9 (Checker 7 86) etching into their boxes, “Sentimental copies of Ray Charles’ “It Should’ve Journey”, which was backed by the LOS ANGELES, CAL.—Rites were Ruth Brown former hit, “I Can Dream Been Me” as you can lay your hands held last week for Johnny Harold, Can’t I”, emerged with such demand LUCILLE on. This baby is loaded with the neces- that United Record was cleaned out veteran songwriter, who died just as Drifters of its stock, A hurry call was made to his most promising song “KISS A sary happenings to bring in coin after 0 Atlantic calling for an immediate (Atlantic 1019) FOOL GOODBYE” is making a bid coin. Ditto, “Say A Prayer b/w Every- shipment and a large one. Atlantic to be a top seller. The original slicing backed the item with “It’s All In Your day” by Faye Adams-Joe Morris Com- Mind” and acquainted its distributor by The Whippoorwills on Dootone binat’on, Billy Eckstine’s “Lost In IT SHOULD'VE with the special release. The label, west coast indie, is beginning setup BEEN ME reaction was good and Atlantic Rec- to break in Philadelphia and is taking Loveliness,” The Moonglows “Secret ords found themselves with a strong off in other regions. The tune is with Love,” Smiley Lewis’ “Blue Monday,” © Ray Charles sales item strictly from left field. The (Atlantic 1021) Delta Rhythm Boys back Ruth Brown Dootsie Williams Publications, a BMI Percy Mayfield’s “I Need Love So on both sides. pubbery. Bad.” You just gotta lend an atten- tive ear to Earl Forrest’s “Oh Why.” WATCH DOG . . . George Williams new recording © Lula Reed bandmaster at Coral going great. (King 4688) KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST George’s first batch of releases, “The Knocked Out Choo-Choo” and “Creole” EL BAION easy to take. Proof of it all being LESLIE DISTRIBUTORS Joe Loco that the presses are working on the 0 ONE-STOP RECORD SERVICE (Tico 208)

second run. . . . Everybody who has NEW YORK HARTFORD, CONN. heard Jalacy Hawkin’s latest Timely 750 — 1 Oth AVE. 126 >/2 WINDSOR ST. i (Phone: PLozo 7-1977) Records waxing agree that this stellar LOVEY DOVEY Cable Address: Expo Record, N. Y. (Phone: HA. 5-7123) performer again proved that he has Clovers a great chance to bust the charts (Atlantic 1022) wide open with his “Please Try To Understand.” ... A pleasure it was DARLING DEAR to chat with Philly’s gentlemen of the Two Great Instrumentals Counts turntables, George Woods, (he’s the (Dot 1188) ALIX COMBELLE guy with all the goods), and live wire Kae Williams. Wow! but Louis Jor- TV MAMA THE CREEP dan’s “I’ll Die Happy” is funny record. (P Joe Turner b/w PARTNER WANTED (Atlantic 1016) who will match my capital, contacts, know-

CITRUS how and references. I am a writer, music- publisher thoroughly familiar with publishing, YOU'RE STILL # 205 ALIX COMBELLE promotion, recording, distribution, etc. Oppor- tunity to buy into small recording firm. An- MY BABY swers with detailed background (treated con- RECORDS 39 WEST 60th ST., NEW YORK 23, N. Y. Circle 6-9705 fidentially) to BOX #214, THE CASH BOX, Chuck Willis 26 West 47th Street, New York 36, N. Y. (Okeh 7015)

(( lt’s What's in THE CASH BOX That Counts'’ The Cash Box , Music Page 29 March 27, 1954

"‘Go, Man, Go”

NEW YORK: Bess Berman, Apollo Records, so-o-o excited and proud of the tremendous response accorded her pet project, Mahalia Jackson, at the recently concluded MOA Convention. Singing to one of the toughest and most blase audiences in the world and competing with the nation’s top talent, Mahalia just walked off with honors hands down. You can bet there’ll be plenty of juke boxes playing Mahalia Jackson records in the future. Bess also quite elated over her Larks copping the Aurthur Godfrey Talent Scouts duke a cou-

ple of Mondays ago. . . . Danny Kessler, Groove A & R topper, advises orders and reorders are coming in from the South on “Callin’ Moody Field” by Miss Peaches. Item looks like a definite hit. Action also

good on Buddy Lucas’ “No Help.” . . . Lee Magid, Cen- tral Records, doing nicely with new thrush, Patti Jerome’s “Travelin’ Light.” Tune is the same one recorded years ago by Billie Holliday. Patti was dis- covered by A1 Green, Detroit nite spot owner, who also discovered Johnnie Ray. Lee also has a steady mover in The Charmers’ “Beating Of My Heart.” Item is moving along in the same manner “Gee” did about ten months ago and Magid has his fingers crossed. NEW YORK—Slim Gaillard (right) hands out fifty records to the first fifty

“Could come along the Lee. . . same way,” says . patrons in line at the Globe Theatre opening of the movie “Go, Man, Go.” MAHALIA JACKSON Johnny Halonka and Harry Apostaleris, partner own- Gaillard recorded the title song of the United Artists flicker which stars Dane ers of Alpha Distributors, continue to build in a big Clark and the Harlem Globetrotters. way: Most recent additions to the Alpha set-up are Gaillard can be heard six days a week on his WNJR (New Jersey) disk the Checker and Chess labels. The boys have a nice mixture of pop and r & b jockey show. labels as well as kiddie lines that have given them ready entry into all retail

outlets. . . . George Williams has proven a sleeper for the Coral label. George did four sides and has had the unusual and pleasant surprise of finding two, “Creole” and “The Knocked Out Choo Choo” moving nicely in R & B and the Richmond Cleffers Click Bostic Signs Crooner other pair, “Wham Boogie” and “The Rompin’ Stomper,” getting a smart re- action popwise. . . . Bobby Robinson, Red Robin Records, getting ready to re- lease a new Velvets disk that he feels will surely create a big fuss. Group is as RICHMOND, VA. Two local tune- — Earl Bostic, and his Orchestra, now smooth as its name. . . . The Rivileers “A Thousand Stars” on Baton continues smiths have teamed their talents and touring the West, recently added a to build with action breaking out in different spots each week. . . . Bob Rosen, written a number of songs, two of male vocalist Sonny Carter, to handle Dawn label chief, venturing into pop next week with a release by young Bob which have already been waxed by the “swoon” department with the ag- Marshall, former Blue Barron vocalist. Hans Lengsfelder, who penned one of major labels. gregation. Carter, is a native of De- the tunes, “Souvenir Of Madeira,” really high on the etching. Carl Stutz, early morning dee jay troit, Michigan; but is well known to on WRVA and Edith Lindeman, many night club goers, throughout the CHICAGO: amusement editor of the Richmond country. Bostic, is so enthused with Ernie Leaner gleefully reports that he has never had such a Times-Dispatch are the authors of demand for the new lad, he will record him when Mahalia Jackson’s Apollo disks as he is enjoying, as a result of her magni- “Cling To Me” which was recorded by now the band reaches California, the lat- ficent performance at the banquet. Requests, Ernie says, stores Eileen Barton, Johnny Desmond and MOA from as ter part of March. Bostic’s new re- the McGuire Sisters Coral, and well as ops and deejays. . . . on Morrie Meyer takes over as deejav promotion man cordings of “My Heart At Thy Sweet “Little Things Mean A Lot” cut by for King as Don Stein . . moves to Decca. . Shaw Artists Corp., who have just Voice” and “Cracked Ice” has just signed Juanita Hall, larger Kitty Kallen for Decca. Both tunes have moved their Chicago offices upstairs to quar- been released on the King label. have been on network radio and ters. . . . Phil Chess currently touring the East. While TV back home Len reports that “I’m A Young Rooster” programs. looks like Stutz has joined with other local the next big hit for Checker. . . . AROUND - Remo Joins “King And I” writers to do songs which ar e on sev- TOWN . . . Gene Ammons, after an extended engage- ment at the. “Bee-Hive” moves to Detroit’s Rouge eral of the bigger labels.

Lounge. . . . Bill Farrell, making a big hit with teen- NEW YORK — MGM recording- agers at Cadillac Bob’s Toast Of The Town. . . . Illi- artist Ken Remo, who recently re- nois Jacquet heading an all-star show at the Pershing turned to one of the top roles in the Ballroom this week which features Chuck Willis and New Decca Branch Broadway production of “The King the Five ‘C’s. . . . Muggsy Spanier skedded to be open- And I”, is now on a nation-wide tour ing attraction at the New Blue Note, followed (on with the company. The New York 4/16) by Benny Goodman. . . . Sonny Stitt skedded CHICAGO — Decca Records has show was scheduled to close here for a third engagement at the Bee-Hive, proving his opened a branch office in St. Louis. March 20. grand showmanship and drawing power at the ‘Hive.’ Formerly had distributor there. While touring, Remo will plug his . . . Ruth Brown heading for the Regal Thitter during Robert Snell was named manager of newest release “Quanto”. He debuted Easter week, as star of the Sugar Ray Robinson show. this branch office which is located at RUTH BROWN several months ago with “Mexico”. . . . Lucky Cordell has moved from Radio Station 701 North 16th St., St. Louis. WGES to WHFC, where he has a midnite R&B disk show. I LOS ANGELES: John Hooker Leon Tarver “Wild” Bill Davis and his intriguing jazz group opened at the Royal Room Lee in Hollywood on March 16th for a two-week . . . stand. Joe Houston and his “ I’m A Young Rooster” orchestra made a guest appearance on the Spike Jones TV Show on Sat., March

. . B/w 20th. . The Orioles, who recorded the Jubilee smash “Crying In The Chapel” “It’s My Fault” appeared at the Five Four Ballroom over the Mar. 20 week-end with Don “ Johnson his Oh Wee, What’s and orchestra. . . . The Gene Norman Concert featuring Earl B/w Bostic, The Flairs, Christine Kittrell and The Robins Wrong With Me” packed the Embassy Ballroom on March 13. They are “Money & Women” CHECKER 791 now touring through Bakersfield, Salinas, Ventura,' Pas- CHESS 1562 adena and Oakland. Bostic has been booked into the M Royal Room in May. . . . Ben Waller, congenial head of Ben Waller Enterprises, celebrated his birthday re- £C^2£.REC0RD CO. 750 E. 49th ST. cently. . . . Jazz pianist Earl Hines now holds down the CHESS spotlight record^, corp CHICAGO, ILL 750 E. 49th ST. CHICAGO, ILL. at the Club Oasis. . . . Joe and Saul Bihari recently left on a tour of the South and Midwest calling on Modern, RPM, and Flair distributors and also con- ducting new recording sessions. Although just re- Ellmore James leased, their recent waxing by B. B. King on the RPM CLIMBING FAST! EARL BOSTIC label is already starting to show substantial sales. Titles are ‘‘Love You Baby” b/w “The Woman I Love.” ^"GOODNIGHT “MAKE MY DREAMS . . . Roy Milton recently waxed two big sides combining :: SWEETHEART a novelty backed with a jump tune on the Specialty label that looks like an- COME TRUE’’ other smash for him. Titles are “A Bird In The Hand” and “Make Me Know GOODNIGHT" It.” . . . Hollywood Record Sales Company has taken over national distribution b/w for Lucky Records, new R&B label owned by John Dolphin, former co-owner o "YOU DON'T MOVE ME" with Don Pierce in the Hollywood label. First releases are by The Hollywood “HAND IN HAND” Flames and The Marbles. Both are vocal groups. . . . Linda Hayes and Pee Wee Crayton Orchestra are now playing a series of dates booked by Ben Waller § THE SPANIELS Flair— 1031 Vee Jay 107 Enterprises. . . . The Platters are now getting ready for their next session < which will be produced by Ralph Bass, A & R head of King and Federal Records. . . . Watch “The Honky Tonk,” a brand new release on the Hollywood label 'l/ee-pcuf RECORDS, INC. featuring Christine Chapman along with Peppy Prince and His Rhythm lads. It’s a bouncy blending of a vocal and instrumental that could click. 412 E. 47th St. Chicago 15, III.

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

The Cash Box , Music Page 30 March 27, 1954

Drum School

The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heaviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators In New York City, Chicago and New Orleans.

^ YOU'LL NEVER THE THINGS THAT TIPITINA B WALK ALONE 1 USED TO DO Professor Longhair Vjr Roy Hamilton Guitar Slim (Atlantic 1020) (Epic 9015) (Specialty 482/

SUCH A NIGHT YOU'LL NEVER LUCILLE AJfJB The Drifters WALK ALONE Drifters GENE KRUPA & COZY COLE (Atlantic 1019) Roy Hamilton (Atlantic 1019) (Epic 9015)

I'M I'M YOUR 4fjV EL BAION YOUR HOOCHIE HOOCHIE NEW YORK—Gene Krupa and Cozy S3 Joe Loco KOOCHE MAN KOOCHE MAN Cole entertained the press, trade and Vi# (Tico 208; Muddy Waters Muddy Waters (Chess (Chess 1560± a host of friends at a cocktail party 1560.) (Mar. 13) to celebrate the opening of ANSWER ME, SAVING MY LOVE YOU'LL NEVER their drum school at 261 West 54th il MY LOVE FOR YOU WALK ALONE St. in this city. Along with the two Hat "King" Cole Johnny Ace Roy Hamilton drum greats, George Gaber and Brad- (Capitol 2687) (Duke 118) (Epic 9015 ley Spinny will comprise the faculty. THINGS THAT THE 1 DIDNT WANT Krupa and Cole are and have been, WATCH DOG 1 USED TO DO Lula Reed TO DO IT for 20 years, foremost in the drum Guitar Slim (King 4688) Spiders world. Krupa has worked with such e (Specialty 482) (Imperial 5265) music names as George Gershwin, Red Nichols, Eddie Condon, Tommy A THOUSAND STARS YOU'RE STILL GOOD THINGS Dorsey and Benny Goodman. He led The Rivileers MY BABY The "5" Roy ales (Baton 200) Chuck Willis his band for over a decade and (Apollo 452) own 0 (Okeh 7075J has, for the past five seasons, been a 8508 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 46, Cal. feature star of Norman Granz’ Jazz SAVING MY LOVE EL BAION LEE GOOFED at the Philharmonic. Cole’s great Ka FOR YOU Joe Loco Shirley & Lee knowledge of percussion stems from Johnny Ace (Tico 208) (Aladdin 3222) (Duke 11 having played under Raymond Scott, 8) Cab Calloway, Willie Bryant, Benny YOU'RE STILL LOVEY DOVEY BLUE MONDAY Goodman and Louis Armstrong. One MY BABY Clovers Smiley Lewis of his great achievements was his Chuck Willis (Atlantic 1022) (Imperial 5268) work in the pit of Carmen Jones and (Okeh 701 S) his performance on the stage of the same production. Gaber, currently WATCH DOG YOU'RE SO FINE WATCH DOG > Lula Reed the network, formerly Little Walter Lula Reed with ABC was (King 4688) (Checker 786) (King 4688) associated with Fritz Reiner, Leopold Stokowski, Paul Whiteman and Katherine Dunham. Spinney, who is ^fK EVEN TIDE TV MAMA JOCK-A-MO now affiliated with the WOR network, til B'M Doggett Joe Turner Sugar Boy (King 4690) (Atlantic also worked under the baton of Sto- Ul/ 1016) (Checker 787) kowski in the NBC Symphony. All percussion instruments and all phases of drum techniques will be taught and Krupa and Cole will take in | in | in l a personal interest in every student enrolled in their school. Isan franciscoI NEWARK 1 MEMPHIS 1

RCA Thesaurus Launches THE THINGS THAT YOU'LL NEVER I'M YOUR HOOCHIE

1 USED TO DO WALK ALONE KOOCHE MAN Melachrino Radio Show Guitar Slim Roy Hamilton Muddy Waters o (Specialty 482) IMc 9Q15L (Chess 1560) YOU'LL NEVER SUCH A NIGHT YOU'RE THE ONE Melachrino, NEW YORK—George fil WALK ALONE The Drifters The Spiders conductor of The Melachrino Strings Roy Hamilton (Atlantic 1019) (Imperial 5265) (Epic 9015) and one of RCA Victor’s top selling

1 DIDNT WANT album artists, will soon be heard in a _ YOU'RE SO FINE EL BAION TO DO IT new RCA Thesaurus radio show, “The Little Walter Joe Loco (Checker 786) (Tico 208) Spiders Melachrino Musicale.” The 15 minute, (Imperial 5265) three times weekly show will present 1 DIDN'T WANT SECRET LOVE YOU'LL NEVER radio listeners with Melachrino per- TO DO IT Moonglows WALK ALONE formances that have never been issued 0 Spiders (Chance 1152) Roy Hamilton STOP THE TRAFFIC (Imperial 5265) (Epic 9015) WITH in this country on disks and which SAVING LOVE will, consequently, have their U.S. TV MAMA MY BLUE MONDAY “WADDLE TROT” Joe Turner FOR YOU Smiley Lewis premieres on the program. (Atlantic 1016) Johnny Ace (Imperial 5268) b/w The show is designed to be sold by (Duke 118) RCA Thesaurus subscriber stations SAVING MY LOVE “BUS STATION BLUES” WATCH DOG 1 NEED LOVE SO BAD to either a single sponsor or partici- FOR YOU Lula Reed Percy Mayfield LOUIS BROOKS VI# Johnny Ace (King 4688) (Specialty 485) AND HIS PINETOPPERS pating sponsors. A special demonstra- (Duke 118) EXCELLO 2030 tion disk is provided so that the show SOMETHING'S I'M GOING TO SIT may be auditioned to sponsors either WHAT IF YOU WRITE — WIRE — PHONE 42-2215 WRONG Luther Bond RIGHT DOWN AND CRY way. Also supplied to RCA Thesaurus Fats Domino (Savoy 1124) Roy Hamilton Tsev Uinperial 5262) (Epic 9015) NASHBORO RECORD CO., INC. subscribers are professionally scripted sample commercials that show the 177 3rd Ave. N. Nashville, Tennessee BLUE MONDAY MY MEMORIES OF YOU DARLING DEAR local sponsor how his message will Smiley Lewis Harp-Tones The Counts (Imperial 5268) (Bruce 102) (Dot 1188) sound on the program. Another unusual aspect of the show MONEY HONEY LEE GOOFED DOWN CHILD JOEL TURNERO is specially recorded harp and vibra- f Shirley & Lee John Lee Hooker ARTISTS & SPECIAL MATERIAL T Drifters * phone interludes. WjM (Atlantic 1006) (Aladdin 3222) (Modern 92 3) TERRIFIC TUNES 1 These enable a station to maintain BISHOP BLDG. the restful atmosphere of the pro- AND THE I'M YOUR HOOCHIE WATCH DOG SING KOOCHE MAN Lula Reed 271 W. 125 ST. SUITE 210 NEW YORK, N.Y. Z gram while the local announcer de- ANGELS MO. 6-3810 Z Bill Doggett Muddy Waters (King 4688) livers commercials. (King 4690) (Chess 1560)

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box, Music Page 31 March 27, 1954 ' " GROOVE!

SLEEPER OF THE WEEK! “MISS PEACHES” The Top Ten Tunes Netting Heoviest Play, Compiled From Reports Submitted Weekly To The Cash Box, By Leading Music Operators in Dallas, Los Angeles and Other Cities Listed.

SUCH A NIGHT IT SHOULD'VE YOU'LL NEVER A The Drifters BEEN ME WALK ALONE RMf (Atlantic 1019) Ray Charles Roy Hamilton (Atlantic 1021) (Epic 9015) "CALLIN' THE THINGS THAT JOHNNY'S BLUES 1 WANT TO FOOL {US Johnny Hodges 1 USED TO DO AROUND WITH YOU Guitar Slim (Clef) Charles Brown (Specialty 482) MOODY FIELD'' THE THINGS THAT I'M YOUR HOOCHIE YOU'RE THE ONE KOOCHE MAN 1 USED TO DO (Parts 1& 2) The Spiders Muddy Waters Guitar Slim (Imperial 5265) (Chess 1560)

LOVE ME GIRL LOVEY DOVEY EL BAION 78 rpm cat. no. G-0009 Joe Loco Ml The Flairs The Clovers (Tico 208) (Flair 1028) (Atlantic 1022) 45 rpm cat. no. 4G-0009

1 DIDN'T WANT IT SHOULD'VE I'M JUST YOUR FOOL to do it Ella & Buddy Johnson BEEN ME Rjj Spiders (Mercury 70251) Ray Charles ' (Imperial 5265) (Atlantic 1021) STARTING IN THE MIDWEST! LOVEY DOVEY YOU'LL NEVER YOU'RE THE ONE Hi Clovers WALK ALONE Spiders (Atlantic 1022) Roy Hamilton (Imperial 5265) (Epic 9015) HOW DO YOU DARLING DEAR GEE BUTERA SPEAK TO AN The Crows SAM pA ANGEL The Counts Don Gardner (Dot 1188) (Rama 5) (Bruce 105)

IT SHOULD'VE WHITE CLIFFS SUCH A NIGHT fjA BEEN ME OF DOVER The Drifters 1IJ Ray Charles The THINGS I LOVE” Checkers “THE (Atlantic 1019) (Atlantic 1021J (King 4670) THE AND LOVE ME GIRL EASY COME, ill ANGELS SING The Flairs EASY GO LOVER Bill Doggett (Flair 1028) Sarah Vaughan (King 4690J (Mercury 70299) “I DON’T WANT TO SET I'M WAITING LEE GOOFED I'M JUST YOUR FOOL FOR SHIPS Shirley & Lee Ella & Buddy Johnson CD Willard McDaniel (Aladdin 3222) (Mercury 70251) . (Crown 101) THE WORLD ON FIRE”

78 rpm cat. no. G-0005 45 rpm cat. no. 4G-0005

YOU'LL NEVER THE THINGS THAT THE THINGS THAT WALK ALONE 1 USED TO DO MB 1 USED TO DO Hamilton Roy Guitar Slim Guitar Slim (Epic 9015) (Specialty 482) (Specialty 482) STILL GOING STRONG!

1 »+ DIDN'T WANT I'M YOUR HOOCHIE YOU'RE SO FINE TO DO IT KOOCHE MAN Little Walter l.lll l ll Spiders THE DU DROPPERS II M> JOHN Muddy Waters (Checker 786) j (Imperial 5265) (Chess 1560)

I'M YOUR HOOCHIE SAVING MY LOVE 4 KOOCHE MAN SUCH A NIGHT £4 The Drifters FOR YOU “DEAD “YOU’LL NEVER Waters Muddy (Atlantic 1019) Johnny Ace | (Chess 1560) (Duke 118)

SUCH A NIGHT 1 DIDN'T WANT DARLING DEAR BROKE'* BE MINE” Ifgi 9 The Drifters TO DO IT The Counts 1 (Atlantic 1019) Spiders (Dot 1188) (Imperial 5265) LOVEY DOVEY PRAYING TV MAMA IT HS^l Clovers TO THE LORD Joe Turner “SPEEB “BOTTLE UP (Atlantic 1022) 6. S. King (Atlantic 1016) j cRPM 403) GOOD THINGS YOU'LL NEVER SUCH A NIGHT KING" AND GO” "5" |1 The Royales WALK ALONE The Drifters (Apollo 452) Roy Hamilton (Atlantic 1006) (Epic 9015) 78 rpm eat. no. G-0001 t 78 rpm cat. no. G-0002 LUCILLE SUNDAY KIND YOU'RE SO FINE rpm cat. no. 4G-0002 IpR Drifters Little Walter OF LOVE 45 rpm cat. no. 4G-0001 % 45 (Atlantic 1019) (Checker 786) Harp-Tones (Bruce 101) PRAYING SAVING MY LOVE , MONEY HONEY arm to the lord FOR YOU Drifters B. B. King Johnny Ace (Atlantic 1006) (RPM 40 3) (Duke 118)

IT SHOULD'VE DARLING DEAR I'M YOUR HOOCHIE III BEEN ME The Counts KOOCHE MAN GJRQdVfe Ray Charles (Dot 1188) Muddy Waters (Atlantic 1021) (Chess 1560) RECORDS — THE THINGS THAT 1 LUCILLE PING PONG |Tn USED TO DO Drifters Clovers CORPORATION OF AMERICA ll | J Guitar Slim (Atlantic 1019) (Atlantic 1022) A PRODUCT OF RADIO (Specialty 482) “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” —> Cash Music The Box , Page 32 March 27, 1 954

DICKIE THOMPSON TBS CASE BOX JIMMY CRAWFORD (Herald 424) * (Gem (215) “THIRTEEN WOMAN AND AWARD © THE WEEK* “THAT AIN’T RIGHT” (2:38 © ONE MAN” (2:40) [Danby Music [J. & J. Claiborne, Davis—Jimmy BMI — Dickie Thompson] Dickie “HOW COULD YOU HURT ME SO” (2:55) Crawford] Jimmy Crawford, in a reci- Thompson handles a piece of original [D & M Music—Davis] tation type novelty, moans his gal material in his first for the Herald ain’t doing right by him. Rocking ork- ‘ROCKY MOUNTAIN” [Aladdin—Rudolph Toombs] label and comes through in solid fash- (2:15) ing supplied by Motley and his Crew, ion. Lyrics present quite an intrigu- AMOS MILBURN with Motley taking off on the trumpet, Thirteen and back the artist solidly. ing predicament. woman (Aladdin 3266) one man in town. This guy really “TILL MY BABY COMES BACK” in which Milburn wails a sad and lived. Item has a great beat that © (2:41) [J. & J. Claiborne, Davis tender blues. His gal went away really moves. and left him, and he wonders “how BMI — Jimmy Crawford] Crawford could you hurt me so?” The blues “I’M INNOCENT” (2:32) [Dave dishes up a middle tempo jump blues chanter is propei-ly tender, be- © Dreyer ASCAP—Singletone, Mc- with a nice beat. Crawford still has wildered and deflated. A good per- this deck, he for- Coy, Stone] The flip is a slow blues formance and a good hunk o’ wax. gal trouble on but in which the singer finds himself in The under lid, “Rocky Mountain,” gives her and wants her back. Stronger has despairingly giving up trouble with the law. “I’m innocent,” Amos of the two sides. the life of hustle, bustle and ever chants Thompson as he pins his hopes AMOS MILBURN fighting for the dollar. He’s off to on the age old alibi of having been a retreat on Rocky Mountain, there with his love at the time of the in- • Amos Milburn stays off the to wait for his love to just bring “drink” kick and comes up with him her lovin’. Tune is of moderate THE CRICKETS cident. A strong deck that should get a change of pace pair, either of tempo with a rocking, swaying lots of action. which should stimulate the r & b beat. A Rudy Toombs item with (Jay- Dee 786) biz. The upper deck, “How Could Amos jMilburn delivery makes a [Beacon You Hurt Me So,” is a slow blues potent combination. “JUST YOU” (3:00) THE MEADOWLARKS Music BMI—Glenn Gibson] The Crickets dish up a slow pretty ballad (RPM 406) in fetching and salesworthy style. Dean Barlow handles the lead chores “PASS THE GUN” (2:51) [Mod LIL SON JACKSON MARTHA MOORE tenderly and emotionally against an ® Music BMI;—Julian] The Meadow- (Imperial 5276) (DeLuxe 6038) easy instrumental backing. Boys are larks bounce through a moderate beat [Commodore “I GETS A strong on this deck and should garner jump. Lyrics call for just one more “BIG RAT” (2:04) HARD WAY TO GO” BMI—M. Jackson] A calypso © (3:14) [Franklin BMI—Pauling, sales and spins. a popular drink of gin. Lyrics always flavored southern blues chanted by Davis] Martha Moore belts out a slow r & b theme. Lil’ Son Jackson. Simple melody with tempo bounce with an energetic per- “MY LITTLE BABY’S SHOES” guitar and drum stick accompaniment. formance. (2:09) [Beacon Music BMI “LFMST BLUES” (2:48) [Mod Spooner, Seidenberg] A quick beat ® Music BMI—Jones, Pruitt] A “PIGGLY WIGGLY” (2:19) “YO, YO, YO,” (2:35) [Franklin Pauling, Davis] socks item that seems to have missed the slow bounce twist on the familiar [Commodore Music BMI — M. ® BMI— Gal Jackson] Jackson wails another slow out a colorful set of lyrics to a middle r & b market completely. lyrics in the ciggie slogan. However, southern blues. Lyrics a big pitch for tempo jump. Repeating of one line song mean “Lord Find My Sweet the Piggly Wiggly grocery chain interjected by a male voice could make Teresa.” stores. this record although it is doubtful that it will get on the air. JOHN LEE BOOKER

SPANIELS (DeLuxe 6046) TEMPO TOPPERS THE FIVE KEYS (Vee-Jay 107) (Peacock 1628) (Aladdin 3228) “MY BABY DON’T LOVE ME" “Y0U DON’T ME” (2:41) MOVE ® (2:55) [Lois BMI — John Lee [Conrad Music BMI — Gregory] “LOVE MY LOVING” (3:04) The “ALWAYS” (2:41) [Lion Pub. O slow southern blues. Book- The Spaniels spin a middle tempo Five Keys dish up a slow mood Booker] A © BMI—D. Robey] The Tempo Top- his don’t love him rhythm ditty with intriguing lyrics piece that has a real “blues” feel. ers complains baby pers sing out a slow rhythmic roman- and bouncy beat. Deep voiced lead Lead tells his listeners he loves his no more. Guitar accompaniment lends tic bounce in good style. Not the does a solid bit of vocaling enhanced loving when the piano plays the blues. the proper deep south flavor. “Always” by Irving Berling. by handclaps. A good etching that A moving job backed with a rambling could break into the charts. blues piano. “REAL, REAL GONE” (2:20) “RICE, RED BEANS AND “GOODNITE SWEETHEART, “SOME DAY, SWEETHEART” [Lois BMI—John Lee Booker] ® TURNIP GREENS” (2:32) [Lion in like style. GOODNITE” (2:40) [Conrad © (3:06) [Spikef, Spikef] The Similar item delivered Pub. BMI—Raymond Taylor] The Music BMI—Carter, Hudson] Group “Keys” collaborate on a slow ballad Toppers sock out a quick beat with gets together on a slow pretty ballad that straddles the pop and blues excitement. Side has a good beat. with good listening the result. markets. A tenderly presented ditty. FIVE ECHOES

(Sabre 105) BRO. CLEOPHUS ROBINSON “S0 LONESOME” (2:45) [Joni (Peacock 1724) THE CASH BOX O BMI — W. Spreegs] The Five “I’M HOLDING ON” (2:50) Rhythm Echoes dish up a slow smooth rhythm © Brother Cleophus Robinson sings 'NBtues BIST BITS item in fetching style. Lyrics depict a slow religious tune with sincerity the chanter as lonesome since his baby In the opinion The Cash Box music staff. records listed beloie, in addi- of n and moving force. A good gospel deck. tion to the “Disk" and “Sleeper Of The Week. are those most likely to said goodbye. achieve popularity. “HE’S Flip [Joni W. A WONDER” (2:50) "GOODNITE SWEETHEART, GOODNITE" Spaniels Vee-Jay 107 “BROKE” (2:37) BMI— 0 is a quick tempo spiritual sold Spreegs] The flip is a quick beat "JUST Crickets 786 dramatically and excitingly by Robin- YOU" The Jay-Dee bounce rocked with pep by the group. son. "THIRTEEN WOMAN AND ONE MAN" Dickie Thompson Herald 424 A gay sound. —

The Cash Box , Music Page 33 March 27, 1954

INTRODUCING A NEW HERALD STAR! Take-Off DICKIE THOMPSON with a 2 sided hit “13 WOMEN AND ONLY ONE MAN IN TOWN” and “I’M INNOCENT” #424

THE CASE BOS RECORDS uew.ust. Ntw York SLEEPER; OF THE WEEK N. Y.

I LOVE” “THE WOMAN (2:41) [Mod. Music BMI—King] A Smash Hit!! “LOVE YOU BABY” [Mod. Music King] (2:45) BMI— gTHEVOCALEERS? B. B. KING 2 "WILL YOU (RPM 408)

Jaye P. Morgan, 2 BE TRUE" • B. B. King crashes through with ditty with ardor and high spirits NEW YORK— Derby recording star, who is also a pair of potent diskings on his for an infectious side. The flip, featured on the Robert Q- Lewis TV new RPM release. The upper lid, “Love You Baby,” is a quick beat show, makes a fetching picture as she “The Woman I Love,” is a middle in the same light manner of de- prepares to take off for Washington singing engagement. tempo blues on which King is really livery. The blues shouter sings of for a flying with happiness. King ecstat- his love in zestful and appealing ically sings of his love, the woman fashion. King is in top form as he who is as sweet as the heaven wails an intriguing and stimulat- BBS Records Acquires above. King moves through this ing beat. Tunes And Artists Showing Up On The Charts! Savoy #1124

CHICAGO—William Borelli, Jr., well-known in New York and Phila- JIMMY BINKLEY and his Combo SONNY PARKER "WHAT delphia recording and writing fields, (Checker 789) (Brunswick 84025) consumated several music pacts after “WINE, WINE, WINE” (2:41) “JEALOUS BLUES” (3:09) IF YOU" attending the Chicago MOA conven- 0 [Condor BMI—J. Binkley] Jimmy © [Modern Age BMI—Leroy Wil- LUTHER BOND Binkley sings a slow rhythmic blues liams] Sonny Parker infectiously tion. sings of his jealousy of his baby. story of his craving for wine. A good In cash transaction, Borelli pur- REC0RD co ' INC - Simple instrumentation brings out the a QM/flV performance that should capture spins potent styling of the singer. chased the master of the current new OH r U I 58 Market St., Newark, H.J. and sales. “I’M HUNGRY” (2:20) [Modern tunes “Our Favorite Waltz” and “You “BOOGIE ON THE HOUR” Age BMI—Leroy Williams] Par- Walk By” for $5,000.00. Thrush Ann ker etches a slow blues with lyrics. (2:41) [Condor BMI—-J. Binkley] sad Parker begs for a handout. Ever since Gilbert, who waxed both sides that A slow beaty instrumental featuring he and his gal have been separated are showing up big locally, was a flashy 88. things have been rough with him. Not as compelling as the upper deck. signed to a BBS exclusive deal. She leaves for New York next week to JAY-DEE \ TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH cut new platters. (Modern 925) The Larry Faith orchestra was also JUST YOU THE CRICKETS “LEAD ME, GUIDE ME” (2:40) signed by the BBS chieftain to a featuring [Akers] The Trinity Baptist JAZZ three year recording pact. The pur- DEAN BARLOW Church group blends on a slow in- JAY-DEE #786 spirational religious item. Ok religious chase of four masters was also in- wax. BILL DOGGETT cluded. First release of these is “Sail- (King 4702) ing Along” backed with “Moonlight JOE DAYIS “MY SOUL IS SATISFIED” RECORD MANUFACTURER 0 (2:41) [Derricks] The flip is a On Melody Mill.” Both tunes are pub- 1619 Broadway (Circle 5-7658) New York, N. Y. “THE SONG IS ENDED” (2:15) group chant of a middle tempo gospel © [Berlin ASCAP-—Irving Berlin] lished by Chicago’s Windy City Music item. Bill Doggett, master of the jazz organ, Company. Bill Black set the deal for lends his inimitable styling to the McConkey Artists Corporation, han- THE FIVE Berlin oldie. The fluid group, with MEL WALKER dling the Larry Faith Band. strong solo play from the sax, com- (Mercury 70323) BBS records first came into promin- BLIND BOYS bine on a solid beat. A potent piece “FEELIN’ MIGHTY LONE- of wax. ence with A1 Martino and his record- JESUS IS A T. ... © SOME” (2:41) [Motion Music ing “Here In My Heart,” written by “IT’S A DREAM” (2:59) [Ba- S0NG 01 ASCAP—Kirkland, Luke] Mel Walker William Borelli. In the new artist set- ROCK IN A lance BMI—Bill Doggett] The J„ sings a middle beat romantic ditty Doggett combo comes up with a slow up, songster Joey Stevens, 19-year-old PRA,S E begging his baby to please hurry WEARY LANDl dreamy item in relaxing manner. Jazz discovery, is currently on the build home as he’s lonesome without her. Peacock # 1723 buyers will go for it. Ok horn adds spice to the deck. with the first release “You’re Mine” backed with “Tell Me You’re In Love.” “YOU PASSED BY” (2:30) [Mel © Walker] Walker etches a slow PERLA MARINI blues ballad with tender love lyrics. (Groove 0007) Two ok sides. Another New Smash Hit by Listen To Station WLAC for “A SUNDAY KIND OF LOVE” Buckley's Midnight Special (2:50) [Peter Maurice ASCAP B. B. CHARLES SINGLETON KING Leonard, Belle, Rhodes, Prima] “X” The Blues Boy Himself (Atlas 1032) intros new jazz stylist on the cafe i HEADQUARTERS kick, Perla Marini, who etches the For The “THE BOARDWALK” (2:35) current r & b success and pop hit of [Singleton] Charles Singleton several years back. Gal does a solid and his fluid sax rocks out a quick job with interest bound to come from BLUES instrumental in pleasing fashion. Deck the jazz clique. Service To Operators has appeal. “I’LL NEVER BE FREE” (2:35) ! “OOZING ALONG” (2:28) [Laurel Music ASCAP — Weiss BUCKLEY’S © [Singleton] The under lid is a Benjamin] Thrush interprets another middle tempo rhythmic item which taken from the successful pop tunes NASHVILLE, TENN. again features the Singleton sax. A in similar fetching and intimate man- 4 1707 Church Ph. 42-5644 good hunk o’ wax. ner.

(i lt’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts’ —

The Cash Box, Music Page 34 March 27, 1954 THE CASH an? £ZL Meeting Dates Of

Music Operators’ Associations

Mar. 23—Phonograph Merchants’ Assn., Cleveland, Ohio Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (executive board). 23—Amusement Machine Assn, of Philadelphia, Inc. Place: Broadwood Hotel, Broad & Wood Sts., Phila., Pa. 23—Western Massachusetts Music Guild, Ralph Ridgeway Tom Edwards Bill Bailey Jack Gale Cleveland, Place: Ivy House, West Springfield, Mass. WERE— Ohio WMAQ—Chicago, III. WSRS—Cleveland, Ohio 1. You Better Not Do That 29—Central States Music Guild 1. I Really Don't Want To Know 1. Slowly (Webb Pierce) (Tommy Collins) (Eddy Arnold) 2. I Love You (Wright & Reeves)

I Don't Place: 805 Main Street, Peoria, Rl. 2. Really Want To Know 2. As Far As I'm Concerned 10.3. You Better Not Do That 10. (Eddy Arnold) 10. (Red Foley) (Tommy Collins) 29—Dallas Music Operators’ Assn. 3. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 3. Coffee Blues (Herb & Kay) 4. Release Me (Kitty Wells) 4. Let Me Be The One (Locklin) 4. Slowly Pierce) Place: Big Pete’s, 5001 Lover’s Lane, Dallas, Tex. (Webb 5. I Really Don't Want To Know 5. Stranger In My Home 5. He Played A Steel Guitar (Eddy Arnold) 1 (Maphis Lee) April —Phonograph Merchants’ Assn., Cleveland, Ohio & 6. Say Big Boy (Goldie Hill) (Rex Allen) 6. Look What Followed Me 7. Good Deal, Lucille (Al Terry) Place: Hollenden Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio (General). Home (George Morgan) 6. Bimbo (Jim Reeves) 8. Wake Up Irene (H. Thompson) 7. I Need A Little Help 1—California Music Guild 7. Wake Up Irene (H. Thompson) (Carlisles) 9. I Need A Little Help 8. Panamama (Hank Snow) (Carlisles) Place: Sacramento Hotel, Sacramento, Calif. 8. I Love You (Ginny Wright) 9. Coffee Blues (Herb and Kay) 9. The Man Upstairs (Copas) What Am I Gonna Do With 1—Eastern Ohio Phonograph Operators’ Assn. Changing Partners (King) Lovin' Spree (Eddy Hill) You (Carl Smith) Place: Tod Hotel, Youngstown, Ohio (General). 10. 10. 10. 5—Amusement Machine Operators of Baltimore Slim Lay Billy "The Kid" Stanley Sheriff "Tex" Davis WHBS—Huntsville, Ala. Place: Mandell-Ballow Restaurant, 5435 Reisterstown WNOE—New Orleans, La. WLOW—Norfolk, Va. 1. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 1. Georgia Steel Guitar (Byrd) 1. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 2. You Better Not Do That Rd., Baltimore, Md. 2. I Really Don't Want To Know 2. i'll Be There (Ray Price) (Tommy Collins) 5 California Music Guild (Eddy Arnold) 3. Better Not Do That (Collins) — 3. I Love You (Wright-Reeves) 3. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 4. My Everything (E. Arnold) 4. Slowly (Webb Pierce) Place: 311 Club, 311 Broadway, Oakland, Calif. 4. Jolie Fille (Gene Rodriguez) 5. Loose Talk (Freddy Hart) 5. Release Me Kitty Wells) 5. Country Boy love 6. I Really Don't Want To Know 8—California Music Guild 6. Let's Kiss And Try Again (Red Smith) (Eddy Arnold) (Shepard & Husky) Place: U. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Calif. 6. Just Married (Faron Young) 7. Honky Tonk Heart (E. Tubb) 7. I Don't To Know Really Want 7. Good Deal, Lucille (Al Terry) 8. Till We Two Are One (Eddy Arnold) 13 California Music Guild 8. Somewhere (Rex Allen) (Thorpe) Young) 10. 8. Just Married (Faron 9. Another Woman's Man 10.9. That's My Baby's Kisses (Collins) Place: Fresno Hotel, Fresno, Calif. 9. High On A Hilltop (Hagar and Ellis) (Kenny Lee) I Need A Little Help 14 California Music Guild Dog-Gone It, Baby, I'm In I Get So Lonely (Carlisles) Love (Carl Smith) (Johnny & Jack) Place: Bakersfield Inn, Highway 99, Bakersfield, Calif. L. F. Kenfield 14 New York State Operators’ Guild Pop's Country Store "Potato" Pete Hunter WTIC—Hartford, Conn. Place: Palatine Hotel, Newburgh, N. Y. WXGI—Richmond, Va. Houston, Tex. (Carlisles) 1. Unpucker 1. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 1. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 15 Eastern Ohio Phonograph Operators’ Assn. 2. Look In Both Directions 2. Deal, Lucille (Al Terry) Good 2. Slowly (Webb Pierce) (Jim Lowe) 3. Honky Tonk Heart (E. Tubb) Place: 1310 Market Street, Youngstown, Ohio (execu- 3. You Better Not Do That 3. Release Me (Jimmy Heap) 4. Release Me (Jimmie Dean) 10. (Tommy Collins) 10.4. Bimbo (Gene Autry) 5. Slowly (Webb Pierce) tive board). 10.4. Secret Love (Slim Whitman) 5. Tennessee Whistling Man 6. I'm In Heaven 5. Will You Love Me (Adams) 19—Westchester Operators’ Guild, Inc. (Red Foley) (Wright & Beardon) 6. Say A Prayer For Me (Terry) 6. I Stopped Livin' (J. Wakely) Laid 7. Mama The Law Down 7. Bimbo (Jim Reeves) Place: American Legion Hall, 57 Mitchell Place, White 7. Hello Operator (D. Owens) (Dub Dickerson) 8. As Far As I'm Concerned 8. I Really Don't Want To Know Plains, N. Y. 8. Rushing Around (Roy AcufF) (Red & Betty Foley) (Eddy Arnold) 9. Bonita Echo (Jim Reeves) 9. Release Me (Jimmy Heap) 26—Amusement Machine Operators of Baltimore 9. If You Would Only Be Mine Somebody Ughed On You (Sons Of The Pioneers) I Really Don't Want To Know Place: Mandell-Ballow Restaurant, 5435 Reisterstown (Justin Tubb) (Eddy Arnold) Rd., Baltimore, Md. F. M. Smith Cactus Jim "Western" Len Ellis WFOR—Hattiesburg, Miss. KUTA—Salt Lake City, Utah WJOB-WJIZ—Hammond, Ind. 1. Bimbo (Jim Reeves) 1. I Really Don't Want To Know 1. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 2. Slowly (Webb Pierce) (Eddy Arnold) 2. I Really Don't Want To Know 3. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 10. 10.2. Release Me (Ray Price) 10. (Eddy Arnold) 4. I Love You (Wright & Reeves) GREAT VALLEY 3. Panamama (Hank Snow) 3. TWO Bimbo (Jim Reeves) 5. i Need A little Help 4. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 4. Deal, Lucille (Al Tery) (Carlisles) Good 5. I Love You (Wright & Reeves) 5. You'll Come (Arlie Duff) 6. Deal, Lucille (Al Terry) Good 6. Honky Tonk Heart (E. Tubb) 6. I love You 7. Hello To The Blues (B. Amos) 7. Changing Partners (King) (Wright & Reeves) 8. Do Lord (Russell, Haines, HITS MOVING UP FAST! 8. Remembering (Mac Wiseman) 7. Wake Up Irene (Thompson) Davis & Russell) 9. Secret Love (Slim Whitman) 8. Release Me (Jimmy Heap) 9. After Dark (Kitty Wells) Tennessee Whistling Man 9. Secret Love (Slim Whitman) Coffee Blues (Herb & Kay) (Red Foley) Let Me Be The One (Locklin)

Carl E. Lamm Ray Frazier's Happy Ison WCKB—Dunn, N. C. Country Junction WORZ—Orlando, Fla. 1. That's My Baby's Kisses 1. Isle Ot Golden Dreams 10. (Kenny Lee) 10. WXGI—Richmond, Va. (Marty Robbins) 10. 2. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 1. I'll there (Ray Price) Be 2. I Really Don't Want To Know 3. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 2. Slowly (Webb Pierce) (Eddy Arnold) 4. I Get So Lonely 3. You Better Not Do That 3. Slowly (Webb Pierce) (Johnnie Jack) Collins) & (Tommy 4. I Have You (Ginny Wright) 5. I Need A Little Help 4. Let's Kiss And Try Again 5. Release Me (Kitty Wells) (Carlisles) (Shepard & Huskey) 6. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 6. I Gave My Wedding Dress 5. I Haven't Got The Right To 7. You Better Not Do That Away (Kitty Weils) Love You (Mac Wiseman) (Jimmy Dickens) 7. As Far As I'm Concerned 6. After Dark (Kitty Wells) 8. I Need A Little Help (Red & Betty Foley) 7. I've Been Away Too Long (Carlisles) 8. I love You (Wright & Reeves) (Lefty Frizzell) 9. Dog-Gone It, Baby, I'm In 8. Wake Up Irene (H. Thompson) 9. Too Free With Your Love Love (Carl Smith) 9. Night Time (Tom Anderson) (Earl Songer) They've Changed Mind My My Isle Of Golden Dreams Don't Stop Kissing Me Good- 10. (Eddie Hill) 10. (Marty Robbins) 10. night (Bonnie Lou)

"Chuckwagon Chuck" Tommy Hill Big Jim Hess Nichols KAOK—Lake Charles, La. WIVK—Knoxville, Tenn. Pierce) KOWB—Laramie, Wyo. 1. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 1. Slowly (Webb 2. Dog-Gone It, Baby (Smith) 1. Secret Love (Slim Whitman) 2. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 3. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 2. Caribbean (Eddie Kirk) 3. Love Me Baby (Tommy Hill) 4. Time Out For Tears 3. Changing Partners (King) 4. You Better Not Do That (Davis Sisters) 4. Y'AII Come (Jimmy Dickens) (Tommy Collins) 5. Let's Kiss And Try Again 5. Hootchy Kootchy Henry 5. Good Deal, Lucille (Al Terry) (Shepard and Huskey) (Mitchell Torok) 6. My Isle Of Golden Dreams 6. You Better Not Do That 6. Bimbo (Rod Morris) (Marty Robbins) (Tommy Collins) 7. Gotta Git A-Goin' 7. I Really Don't Want To Know 7. I've Been Away Too Long t (Davis Sisters) (Eddy Arnold) (Lefty Frizzell) 8. Act 1, Act 2, Act 3 (H. Snow) 8. After Dark (Kitty Wells) 8. Turn Around Boy (R. Sneed) 9. I'll Never Get Over You 9. Swappin' Partners (Eddy Arnold) (Homer & Jethro) 9. I Get So Lonely There Stands The Glass (Johnny & Jack) I'll Never Love Again (Webb Pierce) (Carlisles) Good Deal, Lucille (Al Terry) “ANGELS IN Gabe Tucker Joe Morris Art Barrett THE SKY” KYOK—Houston, Tex. WKDK—Newberry, S. C. WAVY— Portsmouth, Va. 1. Too Hot To Handle (E. Noack) "A NATURAL FOR THE EASTER SEASON" 2. Alone (Bill Strength) 1. Slowly (Webb Pierce) 1. You Belter Not Do That 3. Honky Tonk Heart (E. Tubb) (Jimmy Dickens) 2. I Love You (Wright & Reeves) 4. You Better Not Do That 2. My Everything (E. Arnold) (Tommy Collins) 3. Somewhere (Rex Allen) V-113 BUDDY CUNNINGHAM 5. My Heart Keeps On Beatin' 4. Bimbo (Jim Reeves) 3. I Love You (Wright & Reeves) (Harry Rodcay) 5. You Better Not Do That 4. Loose Talk (Freddie Hart) 6. Lonesome Daddy Blues (Tommy Collins) 5. Good Deal, Lucille (Al Terry) (Jimmy Swan) 7. Go On And Leave My Baby 6. I'll Be There (Ray Price) 6. Jealous Loving Heart (Tubb) Alone (Smokey Stover) 7. Release Me (Jimmy Dean) 7. Release Me (Ray Price) 8. Doubtful Heart (Jacoby Bros.) 8. Just Married (Faron Young) 8. I'm A Stranger (C. Copas) Valley 9. I've Always Wanted You Records 9. Wake Up Irene (H. Thompson) 9. Love Me Baby Hull) (Sonny James) (Tommy All Dressed Up (Owen Perry) Secret Love (Slim Whitman) Problem Child (Rita Faye) “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box , Music Page 35 March 27, 1954 Milk Toast

1. SLOWLY Webb Pierce (Decca 28991; 9-28991)

2. I REALLY DON'T WANT TO KNOW Eddy Arnold (RCA Victor 20-5525; 47-5525)

3. BIMBO HILLBILLY, Jim Reeves (Abbott 148; 45-148) FOLK & WESTERN 4. SECRET LOVE Slim Whitman JUKE BOX TUNES (Imperial 8223; 45-8223)

5. YOU BETTER NOT DO THAT Tommy Collins HOLLYWOOD—Fabor Robison, right, owner of Abbott and Fabor Labels, (Capitol 2701; F-2701) SLOWLY does a buttermilk toast to Harry Rodcay, left, and his new bride, as Ginny 6. WAKE UP IRENE Wright smiles approval. Rodcay, Hawaii’s gift to C&W songs and music, is Webb Pierce Hank Thompson on Imperial label. Party was at Hollywood apartment of Bea Terry, publisher, (Capitol 2646; F-2646) (Decca 28991; 9-28991) o honoring Jim Reeves for “Mexican Joe” and “Bimbo” in 1953. 7. THERE STANDS THE GLASS Webb Pierce (Decca 28834; 9-28834) WAKE UP IRENE First Jamboree Show Paul Cohen Signs Billy 8. I'LL BE THERE Hank Thompson Ray Price A Success Gray To Decca (Columbia 21214; 4-21214) @ (Capitol 2646; F-2646) 9. RELEASE ME Jimmy Heap BIRMINGHAM — An enthusiastic NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE — (Capitol 2518; F-2518) BIMBO audience at the National Guard Ar- Billy Gray, fox the past four years mory Sunday, March 7th, afternoon associated with Hank Thompson and 10. LET ME BE THE ONE Jim Reeves and evening heard the largest lineup his Brazo Valley Boys, was inked to Lank Locklin of folk, gospel and western talent as- a recording contract the week of (4 Star 1641; 45-1641) 0 (Abbott 140; 45-140) sembled in Birmingham on the first March 13th by Decca. Records A&R big Alabama Jamboree. Director was rep, Paul Cohen. Doraine. Pete Gray, who hails from Oklahoma Drawing big cheers were Happy City is noted for his efforts as a song- writer. will continue SECRET LOVE Wilson and his Gang, Hardrock Gun- He to work with the Thompson unit. Gray is also as- ter, Happy Hal Burns, the Marlu Sis- “BAD NEWS Slim Whitman sociated with Brazo Valley Music, ters and the Melodettes. Others intro- Inc., of Oklahoma City. (Imperial 8223; 45-8223) duced by emcee Clay Long and his o assistant Uncle Jim Atkins, were the Currently, Gray is scheduled to TRAVELS FAST” Happy Hitters, Charley McDill, Gid tour the West Coast territory, and Tanner, Fred Henderson and his band, will visit with Cliffie Stone on his YOU BETTER NOT Carolyn Jones, Bernadine Seahy and Hometown Jamboree Show while in Porter Waggoner Accordion Band, Ruth Woods, Mickey that vicinity. DO THAT Wilcox, Country Boy Eddy and Band, RCA Victor # 20-5631 Cohen was scheduled to record the Tex Dixon and Malin and Jackie Published by Tommy Collins Hurst. first session with Gray on March 25th while on the West Coast! a (Capitol 2701; F-2701) Artists from throughout the South RIDGEWAY MUSIC CO., INC. are invited to the auditions to be held Saturday morning at 10:00 at the 6087 Sunset Blvd. Hollywood, Cal. LET ME BE THE ONE Armory. Director Doraine, after Sun- day’s shows, expressed pleasure at Ray Batts Waxes For 1 Hank Locklin the calibre of entertainment, the re- sponse of the audience and the pros- 0 (Four Star 1641; 45-1641) pects for making of Birmingham truly Excello Records FERLIH HUSKEY the music capitol of the Deep South.

The 8:30 to 9:30 portion of the 1 REALLY DON'T evening show will be broadcast each WANT TO KNOW Sunday on the 10,000 watt voice of Eddy Arnold Mutual in the Magic City, WILD, ELI THE CAMEL" | Birmingham. (RCA Victor 20-5525; Capitol # 2746 e 47-5525) CENTRAL SONGS THERE STANDS Blvd. Eddy Arnold Rides Again 4527 Sunset THE GLASS Hollywood 27, Calif. | * Webb Pierce

e( It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” — The Cash Box Music , Page 36 March 27, 1954

Folk And Western Notes From California

Eddy Arnold’s RCA Victor number, “I Really Don’t Want To Know” was way up there on national and regional polls when he made his appearance in Chicago at the annual MOA convention. While in Chicago, Eddy made plans for a new TV show. Currently on the upgrade is his brand new record, “My Everything” and “Second

Fling.” . . . The Spencer family, Tim, Velma, Loretta and Harold, are being released in album form as well as on singles by Sacred Records with their versions of the eight songs from the Christian Technicolor THE CUSH BOX western, “Sunday On The Range.” In the picture, album music is by the Sons Of The Pioneers and

organ music of Les Barnett. . . . Sheb Wooley, the MGM Records star and composer, has just announced formation of Wooley Western Music, a BMI pub- lishing firm with offices on the coast and in Nashville. Sheb says his company has a good catalogue already “A FOOLER, A FAKER” (2:12) [Texoma ASCAP—H. Thompson, B. Grav] started and will handle songs from other writers as “BREAKIN’ THE RULES” (2:42)

well as his own compositions. . . . Cousin Herb Henson, [Texoma ASCAP—H. Thompson, B. Gray] EDDY ARNOLD The Bakersfield, Calif., singer, composer and star of HANK THOMPSON daily radio and television shows, is all smiles about (Capitol 2758) his current high-selling Capitol release, “Hurry Back” and “Hootchy Kootchy # When it comes down to the question of making for Henry.” This is an excellent follow-up money all con- to his “You All Come.” . . . Rex Allen’s cerned, it’s wise to look in the direction of a Hank Thompson release. Boxer Music Company has signed to publish a new song, “Teen Age Love,” The artist’s latest two-sided penned by Alan Perry. Allen moneymaker is a cinch to follow in the will record the number for Decca. . . . Smiley footsteps of his high-flying “Wake Up, Irene.” Top lid, titled Burnette, Abbott Records artist, will take his first “A Fooler, A Faker” is an infectious, quick beat rhythmic big fling before the TV cameras in April and May. ditty delivered m Thompson’s smooth and polished manner. Under portion, “Breakin’ He is set for a filmed series which insiders say will The Rules,” is a slow tempo sentimental piece sung with tender make him a threat to any of the current weekly emotion by the artist. As usual, the Brazos Valley Boys offer their ever-competent comedy shows. Currently on tour, Smiley still finds instrumental support on two winning decks. time to transcribe two radio shows in which he is the star. Also his first new record in many months, “Chuggin’ On Down 66,” and “Mucho Gusto” on Abbott, “HOW CAN YOU REFUSE HIM NOW” (2:42) are enjoying a wonderful sale. . . . Joe Maphis [Acuff-Rose BMI—H. Williams] and Rose Lee are running a full schedule of plugs “A HOUSE OF GOLD” (2:42) [Acuff-Rose on their new Okeh release, “Hen House Serenade” BMI—H. Williams] and “Cold Heart of Steel.” Fans of Town Hall Party HANK WILLIAMS are now well aware of the new disc by this talented (MGM 11707)

pair. . . . Johnny Bond got in a recording session for # There’s no telling when Hank Williams’ name will cease to appear Columbia Records last week while Columbia’s A & R on the best selling charts. Although Hank has passed on, he left the man, Don Law, was in town. He has been notified that diskery with a wealth of unreleased waxings. The latest pair of Williams’ LEFTY FRIZZELL Capitol is coming out with a pop version of “Put A originals are in the religious vein and as is customary, receive the artist’s Little Sweetnin’ In Your Love,” a song on which magical touch for garnering sales. The lyrics, melody and vocal effort Johnny collaborated with artist are tops on a slow tempo Okeh Joe Maphis in writing. . . . Fabor Robison, tune dubbed “How Can You Refuse Him Now.” owner of Abbott and Fabor labels, was one of the busiest men at the MOA The are most effective in their support. Flip, “A convention in Chicago, and had with him one of his singing discoveries, Jim House Of Gold” receives similar comment as well sharing equal billing. Reeves, a familiar voice to every MOA delegate. Fabor’s new discovery, Billy Dee, is doing great with “Drinking Tequila” and “Falling Star Waltz.” Ginny Wright of Fabor “I GET SO LONELY” (1:54) [Melrose ASCAP-P. Ballard] label, is enroute back to duties on “Louisiana Hay- “YOU’RE JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED” (2:10) ride” after coast [Cedarwood BMI A. Dinning, to coast personal appearances. . . . — J. Ray] Starday Records is proud of its two Hit artists, JOHNNIE AND JACK Arlie Duff & Sonny Burns. Sonny hails from Port (RCA Victor 20-5681) Arthur, Texas and has a big seller in his “Too Hot • Johnnie and Jack are headed right up to the To Handle,” particularly to the juke box trade. heights of the charts as they come through with a potent country Capitol, Victor & Decca have rushed to cover on waxing of a current pop success. The tune is titled “I Get So Lonely” the the tune and a pop version is in the works. Looks and boys really belt it out in socko fashion. The delightful like Sonny may follow in Arlie Duff’s “You All Come” lyrics are treated to a jump tempo as the J & J combo turns in a grand footsteps and start another big song from the East vocal job. Under portion, You re Just What The Doctor Ordered,” is a quick beat bouncer featur- Texas area. . . . Don Pierce of Starday says they ing more fine harmonizing by the “Tennessee have taken over Jack Tucker’s masters of “Itchin’ Mountain Boys.” Both ends have the fullest potential. For A Hitchin’ ” and “I Was Only Foolin’ Me,” and will have an early release out soon. Jack’s record “Too Quick To Condemn” is still going strong BILLY DEE WAYNE RANEY on , the (Fabor 104) (King West Coast. . . . Lefty Frizzell is now on tour 1331) through Western states with Floyd Cramer, Abbott DRINKING TEQUILA” (2:23) “TRYING TO LIVE WITHOUT artist, and Van Howard, Imperial Records artist. They will present the 1954 © [Dandelion BMI—B. Center] Billy YOU” (2:21) [Jay & Cee BMI— edition of Lefty’s show and dance. Lefty was a guest on Dee debuts on the Fabor label and H. Glover] With the backing of har- in Nashville March 6th. . . . All the stars on Cliffie Stone’s Hometown Jamboree comes up with one of the most delight- monica, chorus and strings, Wayne will go to Riverside to present their show there each Friday night. They will ful vocal jobs we’ve heard in a long- Raney etches a slow beat bluesy item be at the civic auditorium in San Diego on April 12th. then to the Rendevous time. It’s a happy, carefree Latin in distinctively pleasing fashion. It’s Ballroom in Balboa on April 23rd. tempo item that could break wide an excellent piece of material that open. could catch in a big way. giuMimiiiiiiiii “FALLING STAR WALTZ” “MAMA (Don’t You Remember (2:14) [Dandelion BMI—B. Dee, © ® When You Were Young)” (2:20) F. Lee] The artist displays his top- [Lois BMI—W. Raney] Lower lid is ATTENTION DEEJAYS AND drawer delivery as he dishes up a a cute, quick beat ditty sung in soft pretty, lilting .

and WESTERS ROURDUP) “Jamboree” A Success

GREENVILLE, S. C.—The twenty-fourth annual Mardi-Gras Ball presented Jim Wilson, Country deejay from WHOO Orlando, Florida, now doing two by the Knights of Columbus, was held here Feb. 26th, and highlighting the fifteen minute portions of gospel and sacred music as a part of his regular festivities were the Blue Ridge Rangers. two-and-one-half hour daily program. The thirty minutes of “Gospel Time” The popular Radio-TV group, supplied a series of Country and folk songs, draws as much mail for the thirty minutes as for the other two hours of to carry out the theme of the Ball “Jamboree.” The overture, “Steel Guitar the entire show. Jim tells us that the top mail request number is the King Rag,” was followed closely by “Home on The Ranger” and “Little Brown Jug,” Record by Brother Claude Ely “There’s A Leak In The Old Building.” And, as background for the Coronation Ceremony. second place, Jim says, goes to Carl Smith and the Floats, depicting early American life, followed in rapid succession. At Carter Family with “We Shall Meet Some Day.” Lew the conclusion of the line, an old fashioned square dance was held, with the Childre down in Florida catching up on his fishin’! entire audience participating. Webb Pierce (Decca) who has captured most every In closing the ceremonies, Don Bruchey, Popular WOVL-TV personality, single award as the top artist of 1953 received an- introduced Steve Brown, General Chairman of the Ball. He said “Jamboree other award Saturday, March 13th on the Prince Al- was a sampling of American folk and hillbilly songs, songs accepted by whole bert Grand Ole Opry Show. Webb was chosen as communities, songs voted excellent or good by music critics. May you keep “Mr. Country Music” and was presented with what on “fiddlin’’ these tunes so that when you sing them, they will bring you is known as the “Twinkle” award, by the publishers closer to the fire that burns on your hearth. Our sincere thanks to everyone of Pickin’ and Singin’ News, Nashville. Grant Turner for making this Mardi-Gras celebration the best yet.” of WSM, made the presentation on the coast-to-coast Opry broadcast! Rusty Gabbard who is featured in the Ray Price and the Drifting Cowboys band has announced the opening of Gabbard Music, Inc., Nash-

ville! Rusty is co-author of Price’s current hit. . . . “I’ll Be There” and “Release Me”! Faron Young THE TEN FOLK AND WESTERN RECORDS (Capitol) visiting Grand Ole Opry Saturday, March 13th after a visit to New York where he appeared DISK JOCKEYS PLAYED MOST THIS WEEK on several radio and TV Shows. Faron is set for an Army Tour and will then head back to camp! Lonzo and Oscar (Dot) and George Morgan (Columbia) touring Alabama and Florida territory on personal appearances. Carl Smith 1. SLOWLY Webb Pierce (Decca) and the Tunesmiths along with June Carter working in Kansas territory.

Incidentally, Carl has a new release just out . . . tune is titled “Back Up, 2. I REALLY DON'T WANT TO KNOW Eddie Arnold (RCA Victor) Buddy” and “If You Tried As Hard To Love Me” (As You Did To Break My Heart). Chet Atkins (RCA Victor) receiving lots of good comment on his 3. YOU BETTER NOT DO THAT Tommy Collins (Capitol) latest pickings. . . . “Wildwood Flower” and “Simple Simon.” . . . Chet also has a new Fan Club Journal out with pictures of the family, good feature 4. I LOVE YOU Ginny Wright & Jim Reeves stories . . . the journal is called the “Gallopin’ Guitar News” Henry Tuck, (Fabor) WREV-Reidsville, N. C., reports that on March 5th Lester Flatte and Earl Scruggs plus Jamup and Honey had to put on a second show to accommodate 5. Jim Reeves (Abbott) the crowds at Sandy Ridge, N. C. Also on hand was the number one local BIMBO bandleader, John Compton of the White Oak Mountain Boys. With a gleam of 6. SECRET LOVE Slim Whitman (Imperial) determination and a squint of assurance of a successful record in his eye. . . . Fabor Robson, Abbott and Fabor Record Company 7. I'LL BE THERE Ray Price (Columbia) chief, is really putting on the promotion and cover- ing the territory with Jim Reeves newest release 8. WAKE UP, IRENE Hank Thompson (Capitol) “Echo Bonita” and “Then I’ll Stop Loving You”! Curtis Gordon, Mobile, Alabama, just completed an- 9. RELEASE ME Jimmy Heap (Capitol) other recording session for RCA Victor. Curtis is currently getting lots of plays with his recording Ray Price (Columbia) of “I’ll Do It For You” and “You Crazy, Crazy Moon”! Another lad who seems to be gaining quite a bit of 10. GOOD DEAL, LUCILLE Al Terry (Hickory) attention is Kenny Lee from down Atlanta, Georgia

way . . . and, Kenny’s latest is “That’s My Baby’s Kisses” and “Baby, I’m Sick Of You.” Bill Lowery of Lowery Music and leading deejay in the Atlanta territory has added to the popularity of Kenny in that territory! Billy Gray recently signed with Paul Cohen of Decca Records. Gray has been a member of the Hank Thompson aggregation for the past four years! Cohen recorded first session with Billy on the It West Coast around March 25th! Neva Starns realized one of her ambitions Saturday, March 13th, when Knuz and Knuz TV broad- Kun-DonTi cast presented the first Houston Hometown Jamboree from the City Audi- "That Tired & FeelH torium! Participating on the opening show were Hank Locklin, Arlie Ouff, Sonny Burns, Blackie Crawford, and such leading Country deejays as Pete Hunter and Biff Collie! Other Country names who had a part in the opener were Tommy Sands, Smiling Jerry Jerico, Patsy Elshire, Mary Joe Chelette, and the Duff Trio. Cowboy Copas had them lining up for his recent personal appearance at the Circle Theatre in Cleveland. The date was set by Jamboree Attractions! The Dickens Sisters set for a six day tour in the Minneapolis area and working through Earl Kurtz of WLS! Minnie Pearl set for a number of Purina dates, having just completed a tour of Northwestern dates! Bounc- ing right on to the top is little eleven-year-old Bobby Wright with his Decca recording of “You’d Better Not Do That” and “My Mama Didn’t Raise No Foolish Children.” Also receiving some mighty fine comment on her first release is Ruby Wells with her recording of “Why Fall So Slowly” and “Kiss Me” on RCA Victor! Dub Allbritten set up advance work and promotion campaign in conjunction with Hank Snow’s opening at the Olympia Theatre in Miami on March 17th. The show, in addition to Hank featured Marty Robbins, Moon Mullican, Joyce Moore. Little Jimmie Dickens still hittin’ with current favorite “You’d Better Not Do That” which seems to be Jimmie’s best record in recent weeks! The “Mr. Per- sonality of Country Music is managed by Dewey Mousson! Johnnie and Jack and Kitty Wells continue to build with their personal appearances and recently have combined their talents for a packaged unit show with Little Jimmie Dickens, and Del Wood. Frankie More, who manages the Johnnie and Jack team has been handling all advance and road promotion, while Dewey Mousson travels with the unit on the per- formance dates! Norm Riley busy these days handling LITTLE" JIMMIE DICKENS promotion and bookings for Opry star Marty Robbins ptoTOBK HIT BY Minnie Pearl who recently made her recording debut HliAW on the RCA Victor label, with two very catchy numbers “I Wisht They Would” and “Man” (Uh-Huh), is fast gaining a position in the recording circles and is becoming a big favorite according to the sales reports which are going around! Ernest Tubb just completed highly successful tour through Canada Jethro territory. Sisters guested the & The Davis on Prince Albert Homer portion of Grand Ole Opry, Saturday, March 13th and were guests of Webb Pierce, who held the spotlight on the coast to coast airer for that night! Grandpa Jones set for an early Spring tour of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Larry Dexter making a bid for recognition via his recording of “Throwin’ Kisses” and “Please Come Back To Me.” The newcomer to the Country Music Roster is recording for the Republic label. Carl Story and his Rambling Mountaineers (Columbia) move to WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn., March 29th for regular programs .-& after being heard in the Carolina territory over WAYS, Charlotte for two years. ? 0 0*10033 . Group features Red Rector, Claude Boone, and Ray (Duck) Atkins.

Page 39 (Editorial) March 27, 1954

Hejp Haft Juvenile Defuiquency:

Here Start Teenagers and There Dancing Again

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Clifford F. Hood, president of the United States Steel Corporation, speaking before the Associated General Con- tractors of America, in this city, said expenditures for new construction No National Juvenile Delinquency Problem Prior to 1946 this year should equal last year’s to- tol of $34 billion, and could very well approach the $36 billion mark. Among Excise the reasons advanced for this high When 20% Federal Tax Was Slapped Down on level of activity were: The increase in population. In 1960, it is estimated the population will increase almost Spots Where Teenagers Could Burn Natural 20 million, totaling 180 million; the Up Energy movement of population to suburbs which will mean the continued crea- tion of new communities; increased Dancing to Economical Juke Box Music. Eliminating This school enrollment, necessitating the construction of many new schools; and many of our cities are becoming obsolete, requiring new office build- 20% Tax Can Help Tremendously Toward Halting Present ings, etc. All this is of great interest to the coin machine industry. In addi- tion to getting its share of income from those engaged in the buildings National Wave of Juvenile Delinquency. Can Bring Back activities, the opening of new com- munities brings large numbers of new locations for equipment. Bands and Great Instrumental Disks. Will Return Nabor-

Top Again. RICHMOND, VA.—Two bills that hood Sweet Shops as Spots would loosen up restrictions on drink- ing liquor in restaurants and hotel dining rooms were approved this week by the House of Delegates General Laws Committee. One bill, supported at the committee meeting by Dele- gate Walter A. Page of Norfolk, would permit legal drinking of distilled spir- Many of the newer juke box operators, especially those because dancing was allowed to the music from the juke its at private parties in private rooms men who entered the field after 1946, don’t remember boxes located in these places. at restaurants licensed by the ABC the days wdien teenagers, as well as adults, enjoyed danc- The doldrums of the band business can be much Board. A second bill would allow ing to the economical music of the nation’s juke boxes. attributed to this. The fact remains that if this 20^^ tax proposed the ABC Board to grant a In 1946 there came into being the 20% Federal Excise was removed, more and more bands would be used in permit to licensees $25 annual ABC Tax, which is now being so heatedly debated in Congress, more and more places and, at the same time, bands or to allow patrons of restaurants and which tax forces any location owner to pay 20% on would be called on for a tremendously greater number of to bring in liquor hotel dining rooms all food and drinks he serves where dancing is permitted. instrumental recordings for the juke boxes in the places for their own consumption. where the teenagers gather. For the first few years this tax brought the Federal Government handsome revenue. Then it started to fall, All in all this would bring about better business and, and continued to drop off each year, until the Korean in the long run, greater revenue to the Federal Govern- War, when it again enjoyed somewhat of an upswing. ment than what this 20% Federal Excise Tax is now Now', again, it is beginning to drop. Proving that the bringing Uncle Sam. WASHINGTON, D. C. — For an- public will not stand for such a tax. More even than these logical business arguments is the other year the liquor industry must In the meantime, dancing halted in naborhood sweet fact that, by allowing the teenagers to dance out their pay the present excise tax of $10.50 shops, after the 20% Federal Excise Tax came into being. natural energy with economical juke box music, the kind per gallon. With the average tax in The dancing couples in the nation’s naborhood sweet of dance music they can really afford, perhaps a great the individual States of $1.50, the shops were teenagers. Because the kids could afford deal of the present national juvenile delinquency would total is $12 a gallon. This $10.50 Fed- economical juke box dancing, whereas they could not, be entirely eliminated. eral tax was one of the relatively few on the overall average, afford to visit night clubs or other It is, therefore, up to every juke box owner, and these excise taxes temporarily increased at such places where the tariff was beyond their allowances, are fathers and mothers of teenagers, too, to write to the time of the Korean invasion. The or their means. their Congressmen and their Senators and urge these present law provides that these tem- All this, many believe, has helped considerably to bring lawmakers to vote to, at long last, eliminate the 20% should expire on porary increases into being the present national juvenile delinquency Federal Excise Tax. April 1, 1954. The House Ways and problem. There is general agreement, not only in the Committee first voted the Means juke box industry, but among many intelligent people $10.50 rate to continue indefinitely, thruout the entire nation, that if the 20% Federal Excise but then wrote in a one year limit on Tax were removed, the teenagers could burn up their the higher rate which will be in effect natural energy dancing, once again, in their naborhood until April 1955. The entire excise 1, sweet shops, to the economical music from the juke boxes bill comes out on the House floor for located therein. WRITE T0DA Y TO voting later, and although some Con- gressmen and liquor industry execu- As far as the members of this industry are concerned, this would, tives are yelling discrimination, it most definitely, mean bringing back into appears that the $10.50 tax will stay extremely profitable prominence the many sweet shop YOUR CONGRESSMAN AND TO around at least another year. This locations where the teenagers love to gather. high liquor tax, added to the retail The newer operators, especially those who have entered YOUR SENATOR! ASK THEM TO price to consumers, is a considerable into the juke box industry within the past nine years, disadvantage to the owner of taverns don’t know about the marvelous locations which existed and restaurants, which in turn reflects in their own areas, as well as thruout the nation, when VOTE TO ELIMINATE THIS 20% harmfully on the operators of coin there was no 20% Federal Excise Tax in existence which machines. turned a sweet shop, or any other spot, into a cabaret, FEDERAL EXCISE TAX. The Cash Box Page 40 March 27 , 1954 PENNSY CITY CALLS FOR TAX HELP

Williamsport Begs All Pennsylvania Ops to Come to Its Aid to Fight

Ordinance Demanding 10% of Gross Intake from Juke Boxes and All

Games Plus Requiring Use of City Sealed Cash Boxes and Presence of

City Treasurer’s Collector Before These Can be Opened. Same Excessive

Tax Demand Spreading Thruout Country. Will Spread Thruout the State, Ops Claim, Unless Defeated Quick. Finances Desperately Needed.

CHICAGO—Just this past week continue our fight to defeat this or- The Cash Box again editorialized, as dinance. These finances are needed Internal Revenue quick. Department it has for over 12 years now, hoping very that “another of its dreams would “We plead with operators every- come true, just as Music Operators where in the nation who have under- Of America came true,” the creation gone any similar such battle to please Grants L. A. Op 4 Year Phono the facts, and of a “National Tax Council” to help send us immediately operators everywhere with much if they defeated such a bill before, needed data, and other material for to give us the decision in the case. legal aid to defeat excessive tax de- “There is no time to lose. We must Depreciation Plan mands. act fast. Our attorneys are trying their And, just as this editorial was still best to stem this terrible tax. Please on the presses, a call came from Harry help us.” Pa., proving reached at J. Miele of Williamsport, Hary J. Miele can be Allows Third Williamsport, One Year On Games that the need for a “National Tax 233 West Street, Williamsport 2-3326 grown more desperately Pa. Telephones: Council” has or 2-1648. than ever before in the his- necessary Operators everywhere in the nation CHICAGO—News reached here this the industry arrange for a nationwide tory of the industry. are finding it more and more difficult past week that one of Los Angeles, depreciation schedule, which would run Miele reported that the operators to come up with the tremendous license California’s operators has been for a period of four years as far as are fees, which seem to grow bigger and in this central Pennsylvania city granted four years depreciation sched- automatic phonographs are concerned, bigger, each year and, at the same faced with one of the most dastardly ule, (a plan suggested by The Cash and for 9 months to one year, as far time, meet all their expenses as well anyone Box) from the Internal Revenue De- as coin operated amusements are con- ordinances ever heard of by as their Federal and State taxes. partment in that city. cerned. in the field. The creation of a “National Tax Tho this operator’s name is being The Cash Box suggestion Not only does this ordinance call Council,” as has been urged on the was that witheld at this time, he was given 40% be allowed for depreciation of entire gross intake industry for more than 12 years now for 10% of the 40% depreciation the first year, 30% all by The Cash Box, becomes ever more phonos the first year, 30% the all juke boxes and amusement the second year, 20% the third year from desperately necessary. second year, 20% the third year, and machines, but, at the same time, de- and 10% for the fourth and final year. 10% the fourth and final year. It is the hope of all concerned that must Since he also operates amusement mands that every single machine everyone of Pennsylvania’s operators As will be noted in the above, this games he was allowed to completely a City-sealed cash box, and fur- will come to the help of Williamsport, has been granted to this Los Angeles have depreciate the amusements within the and at the same time, that any oper- operator by the Internal Revenue De- thermore, this cash box cannot be period of one year. ator, anywhere in the nation, who has partment in his city. At the same opened unless there is present a mem- undergone and defeated any similar The above is in keeping with the time he was also granted a one year Treasurer’s collection ber of the City type excessive tax bill, will send the suggestion The Cash Box made for depreciation schedule for his amuse- department. facts to Harry J. Miele. many, many years now, urging that ments. This has never been heard of in all As Miele concludes, “I do hope the history of the industry. There have everyone will give us as much support as possible. This ordinance is really been attempts from time to time to vicious. If it goes into effect we are gross in- obtain a percentage of the absolutely out of business.” come from all types of equipment. Rock-Ola Appoints New Distrib Time and again this has been defeated by attorneys who have reported that this would be completely illegal in the Harry Miele And territories where this problem arose. For Southern California Because there is no “National Tax Other Penna. Ops Council” in existence at this time, Harry Miele, who has been named to LOS ANGELES, CALIF. — Cane head all the operators in Lycoming Need Your Help! Distributing Company, 2922 W. Pico County, Pa. in this fight, for this Blvd., this city, headed by A. P. (Al) Cane and his son, Bruce, has been original Williamsport, Pa. ordinance appointed distributor for Rock-Ola is reported to be now spreading thru- phonographs and accessories for Write Immediately . out the entire county, came to The Southern California, according to an Manufac- Cash Box to ask for help for all the TO: announcement by Rock-Ola turing Corporation. operators in this Central Pennsylvania Al and Bruce Cane have extended area. an invitation to operators in this Williams- Harry J. Miele As Miele stated, “First area to attend an open house party port, now Lycoming County, and next on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the entire Commonwealth of Pennsyl- WILLIAMSPORT ELECTRONIC April 2, 3 and 4, and see the new Rock-Ola “Comet” 120 selection phono- vania, will be effected by this very graph. same terrible tax. AND TELEVISION CO. “We look forward to meeting all operator, “We plead with every the operators in this area,” stated 233 W. Third Street, everywhere, especially those who have Al Cane, “and we can assure them of in cooperation and service.” been thru a case of this kind, to help Williamsport, Pa. the best us immediately. The Can firm is well established, (Phone: 2-3328) located in the above ad- “From all Pennsylvania operators having been BRUCE and AL CANE dress for the past 18 years. we beg for finances so that we can

j me l,asn box rage ll March Z7, IV54

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box Page 42 March 27, 1954 Community Affairs

This was a tough week for local coinmen, particularly game operators. Not only did they have to take care of Mr. Whiskers on the income tax, but license payments fall due on the same March 15. Strangely enough, we didn’t hear any large squawks—only a few heartfelt moans—but followed im- mediately by a smile and the comment “Don’t remind me.” The general feeling among wholesalers was one of optimism. Business has been good, and there was considerably activity this week in both reconditioned and new equipment. * * * * * Two new ChiCoin amusement machines arrived at Albert Simon, Inc., simultaneously with Frank Mencuri, ChiCoin’s sales manager. A1 Simon stated his showrooms looked like a convention all week, with great interest in these machines—“Super Frame Bowler” shuffle game, and “” the thrilling baseball game. In addition, this wholesaler was showing Genco’s new “Basketball” game, a tremendously exciting game. Mencuri, who orig- inally had planned on visiting distributors in the mid-west, had a change in plans, and came on to New York. Altho his present plans are indefinite,

Mencuri thinks he’ll go on from here to the mid-west. . . . Bernie Folkart,

games operator, died Monday, March 15. . . . Joe Young and Abe Lipsky, TARRYTOWN, N. Y.—The West- kin; Bernard Nemlich, president; Sey- Young Distributing, played host to Wurlitzer executives Bob Bear, sales mgr., chester Operators Guild received mour Poliak, general chairman of the A. D. Palmer, advertising and sales promotion mgr., and John Mcllhenny, some highly valued newspaper pub- card party; Mrs. Nemlich, chairman district sales mgr. ... We understand that A1 Siegel’s son (Siegel Distributing licity when the Washington Irving of hospitality; and David Millman, Co., Toronto, Canada) will be Bar Mitzvohed on Saturday, April 3, in High School Boosters Club sponsored Washington Irving athletic director. Toronto, and on Sunday, April a dinner is being held for the boy at the a card party at the school gymnasium. 4, Elmwood in Windsor. . . . coinrow’s boys walking around with Heading the committee for the card Some of “Oscars” in their coat lapels. big question is was the reason party was Seymour Poliak, secretary The “What they were awarded this ‘Oscar’”? . . . Mike Munves, known thruout the of the Westchester Operators Guild. world as the “Arcade King,” starts off his 42nd spring season, with the In addition to Keeney Shipping a news story and pic- largest number of advance orders since he’s been in business. “If the weather ture of the committee, above, the Tar- is only fairly good during the season” stated Mike, “it’s my belief that rytown Daily News ran an editorial arcade men will enjoy the- greatest play of all time.” praising the support given the high “Diamond Bowler” 5{S school students. * * * 4= The monies raised by the Boosters Barney (Shugy) Sugerman, Runyon Sales Company, and Irv (Kempy) Kempner, their ter- helps support the various athletic roadman, hit the road together, visiting operators in ritory. . . . Jack Mitnick, AMI regional sales representative, in town resting groups, sends the boys on tours, boosts CHICAGO—Chester Biezad of J. H. up from his recent exertions. will get out the week. dramatic clubs, and generally devotes Keeney & Company, Inc., this city, Jack again on road next itself to the needs and interests of the announced this past week that ship- While in the mid-west Mitnick took the opportunity to get a medical checkup at the clinic. ulcer will strict diet. Washington Irving High School stu- ments were already under way of the Mayo A duodenal keep him on a Otherwise, dents. firm’s new “Diamond Bowler”. he’s feeling mighty fit. . . . Bernard Rosenberg, son of Charley Rosenberg, arcade owner, graduates this Friday, March 19, from the American Academy Seen above, congratulating Poliak, He stated, “This is one time when of Dramatic Arts, as number 1 student in his class. The boy will go out in from left to right: Judge Morrie Slif- w'e anticipated the demand and got summer stock for experience. Charley tells us that his juke boxes in the ready even before our first announce- 42nd Street arcade, playing nothing but classical music on dime play, are ment of our new game. never idle for a moment. ... Nat Cohn, Riteway Mfg. Co., back from the “We have been working on ‘Dia- MOA convention, busy rushing out his “3-D Theatre” and “3-D Kiddie mond Bowler’, and many who attended Theatre” machines to customers who placed orders at the show. . . . Harry the MOA convention and came out to Rosen, Atlantic-New York Corp. (Seeburg distrib) hasn’t returned from Miami Beach, altho he was expected back this week. In the meanwhile, A CASE our factory, saw it for the first time. Meyer Parkoff, the other half of this dynamic duo, goes out to visit his ... OF 24 CANS “These men were tremendously en- customers. . . . Ben Becker, Bally’s regional representative, back from thusiastic DELIVERED over ‘Diamond Bowler’ and Chicago, where he and all the other Bally men hosted coinmen attending IN FIVE-CASE LOTS told us they believed it was one of the convention. claims he’s tired, he’s “dragging his tail.” OR MORE. MOA Ben so How- ever, that doesn’t stop him, as he gets ready to go on to Canada. . . . We C90 A CASE F.O.B. the greatest bowling games ever 3 bust right into a group at Koeppel Distributing Co., asking PARAMOUNT, seen.” the usual question CAL. FOR LESS “What’s new?” “Business great,” answer Harry and Hymie in concert—and THAN 5 CASES. Biezad also advised that the op- we leave them to finish their deals. . . . Both Dave Stern and Bob Slifer, Medium fast wax tional 3 for 25c play feature could Seacoast Distributors (Rock-Ola distribs) out when we called. Getting biz, for shuffleboards also be had on “Diamond Bowler”. no doubt. & shuffle games. CONTAINS NO He explained, “There has been a PLASTIC. demand from many areas about the Guaranteed not nation that this new 3 for 25c fea- to pit or scratch ture be incorporated into our new the board. Ideal ‘Diamond Bowler’. for formica tops. “We have, therefore, made this an optional feature of the new ‘Diamond H&L Bowler’,” he continued, “and all who want this feature to appear on the P. O. BOX 253 • SUPPLY PARAMOUNT, CALIFORNIA game should be very sure that they so specify placing their order when Ted Lawn of the L & M Sales Company of Minneapolis is back from his for ‘Diamond Bowler’.” vacation out West. Ted stated that he got as far as Las Vegas and he ran out of money there and the only thing left for him to do was to come back home,

while he still had the fare. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Danny Heilicher have returned from their honeymoon spent in California and in and around Las Vegas, Nev. When Danny returned, his brother Amos and his wife, with whom he is asso- Church Uses Juke Box ciated in the Advance Music Company, Teft for a vacation trip through Mexico. . . . Ray Sellman of the Gedney-Sellman Sales Co. out of International Falls, WANTED Minn., reported when he was in the Twin Cities last week that he really came 50 SEEBURG, 5-10-25C, To Aid Lent Rites down here to get warm. They have had nothing but lots of snow and frigid weather up on the Canadian border. . . . Claire Nitteburg of Castlewood, S. D., 3W5L56 3-WIRE reported good fishing around their resort on Lake Estelline, and also that coin machine play was good. A couple of operators who have returned from BOXES CHICAGO—Dr. Clarence E. Shiow- their vacations and are back on the job refreshed and ready to go are Walter Write or Phone alter of the Austin Westminster Witt of Minneapolis and O. L. Coefield of the Coe Novelty Co., Annandale,

Minn. . . . Frank Davidson of Spooner, Wise., reports that he has had good Quantity and Prices Church, 5720 West Fulton Street, this play on his coin machines the past few weeks. . . . Bobby Lane mechanic for city, has programmed a juke box so the Twin City Novelty, is leaving for the East for his forthcoming marriage ALSO WANT that it has become a valuable aid to Elizabeth Anne Francer of Brookline, Mass. The marriage will take place

for the Lenten services. on March 27 in Quincy, Mass. . . . Verlin Geib of Deadwood, S. D., sold his COMO CRANE PARTS operation to Lyle Collins. This past week Veiling and Lyle came to the Twin Dr. Showalter is reported to have Cities and Verling took Lyle around and introduced him to the coin machine

stated that any visitor to the church distributors. . . . Other visitors to the Twin Cities this week who were in to can play the juke box. pick up some supplies and records for their routes were Jack Harrison of Crosby, Minn.; Amos Miller of Spooner, Wise.; L. I. Harris of Enderlin, North But instead of pop tunes, players Dakota; Fred Kovanen of Moose Lake, Minn.; Frank Goubal of Bloomer. Wise.; Albert Stephan of La Crosse, Wise.; E. E. McDaniel of Wadena, Minn.; 1807-15 QUEST RUE NOTRE-DAME ST. WEST will hear prayers and hymns, includ- Jim Lucking of Benson, Minn., Charlie Sersen of St. Cloud, Minn.; Harry ing such selections as “Rock Of Ages,” Galep MONTREAL 3, CANADA of Menomonie, Wise.; August Quade of Rochester, Minn.; A. A. Cluseay of “Nearer Thee” and (PHONE-. WE 1124) My God To “In Grand Rapids, Minn.; A1 Eggermont of Marshall, Minn.; and J. A. Redding The Cross Of Christ I Glory.” of La Crosse, Wise.

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box Page 43 March 27, 1954

Wurlitzer - Frankie Laine Winner N. J. Music Guild .FOREIGN |_ At Wurlitzer Showing of New Models Banquet May 14 buyers! It's smart to do business with THE firm that does the most for NEWARK, N. J.—Music Guild of YOU. New Jersey announced that its 17th Annual Banquet will take place on At international Amusement and Scott- Friday night, May 14, in the main Crosse foreign buyers receive the ballroom of the Military Park Hotel, world's most complete coin machine Newark, N. J. service. We understand how to solve On Thursday, March 25, the Guild your problems from personal experi-

holds its annual meeting and dinner ence . . . know what equipment you at the Military Park Hotel. Dinner need to meet your particular require- will start at 7 PM, and the business ments and know how to get it to you meeting gets off at 8:30 PM. on time in perfect working condition.

This is why we have satisfied customers everywhere. Westchester Ops To CABLE for Special Price Lists. Parts and Service Manual available. Limit Attendance At INTERNATIONAL AMUSEMENT COMPANY 3rd Annual Affair 1423 SPRING GARDEN STREET PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. (Tel. Rl 6-7712)

BUFFALO, N.Y.—Patti Bross, winner of the Wurlitzer-Frankie Laine $1,000 Scholarship contest, entertained at the recent Wurlitzer distributor PORT CHESTER, N. Y.—Seymour meeting at the Hotel Statler, this city, following the showing of new models, Poliak, secretary of the Westchester which will be introduced to operators on National Wurlitzer Days, Sunday and Operators Guild, advised that ticket reservations have started to come in, Monday, April 4 and 5. For Quality Pictured above is Mayor Steven Pankow of Buffalo presenting Patti Bross altho it’s only been a week since an- with the certificate attesting to her winning the Scholarship, while Stephen L. nouncement was made (The Cash Box, Vukelic, president of Century Distributors, Inc., Buffalo distributor, looks on. March 13 issue) that their Third An- And Durability Patti also was presented with the keys to the city, as well as other honors. nual Dinner will be held at the Holi- day Inn, Searsdale, on Tuesday eve- The Best In ning, May 18. Kiddie Rides Sterling Appointed Apco Texas Distrib “Altho we can accommodate more people” stated Poliak, “we can only See take care of about 400. Rather than NEW YORK—Apco, Inc., this city, Sterling Sales & Service will handle overcrowd the hall, we’re going to EXHIBIT SUPPLY announced this week the appointment complete sales and service in that stop selling tickets when we reach territory for the Apco line of Auto- our limit. It is therefore necessary 4218-30 W. LAKE STREET of Sterling Sales & Service, Inc., matic SodaShoppes, and will carry that those intending to attend send CHICAGO 24, ILL Dallas, Texas, its repre- as regional complete inventories of spare parts us their ticket reservations as soon sentatives for the state of Texas. and supplies. as possible.” “It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” A !

The Cash Box Page 44 March 27 , 1954

9 ft. game playfield

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‘ c 0;'^ If not obtainable from your o distributor— contact factory direct for name of nearest distributor.

Grand Opening TRY FINEST RECONDITIONED Western Music PHONOS IN THE NATION! THE CASH BOX Ready For Location AMI A AMI C GET-AHEAD AMI D-40 AMI D-BO SEEBURG M 100 ROCK-OLA FIREBALL PLAN 45 rpm WURLITZER 1500

Write For Low Prices I SI 5 STARTS YOU NOW DELIVERING! "MAINLINER" KEENEY This is a period of many far- KEENEY "BONUS" reaching changes. New Operators- New Distributors. New products. New up, week Complete Line of Permo Point Needles ideas are constantly popping after week, all year long. It will pay you to keep informed. To learn about these changes. The one RUNYON place to find the facts is in the pages SALES COMPANY of The Cash Box. The one publication exclusively, completely and confiden- Factory Representatives for: tially devoted to this industry. And only. AMI, lnc. Bally Manufacturing Co., this industry ; distribu- Because of the speedy reports in J. H. Keeney & Co., Permo, Inc. ALBERTA, CAN.— Officers of the new AMI EDMONTON, The Cash Box you get the fastest pos- Western Music Machine Company, torship are Jim Louis, president; Don 553 10th Ave., New York 18. N. Y., LO 4-1880 sible warning of any new trend that this city, celebrated the grand open- secretary-treasurer and 3-8777 Robertson, may affect your business and your 221 Frelmghuysen Ave., Nework 8, N. J., Bl ing of its showrooms on March 1. Harvey Van Dusen, general manager. personal income. You get the facts Western Music is the AMI distributor above are Tom in time to protect your interests, or to in its territory. Seen in the photo representative, quickly seize a profit making oppor- In addition to the showroom and Sams, AMI district Louis, while tunity. service facilities the firm also main- shaking hands with Jim Van The, Cash Box is the one and only tains a complete service for operators Don Robertson, left, and Harvey right, look on. complete and authentic coin machine FOR at its branch office in Calgary. Dusen, second from weekly. “The Confidential Price EVERYTHING Lists,” the “End-Of-Month Inventory Issue,” the “Minimum Front Money NEED Guarantee” for music operators, in YOU Distributor Expands Territory themselves have saved, and earned, Ami thousands on thousands of dollars for IN NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT coin machine people everywhere in Write For Our Lists the world. said of LOWEST PRICES! DENVER, COLO.—Peter J. Geritz, clude this area in my coverage,” To get ahead, and stay ahead, costs is this Geritz. all your competitors, all it head of Mountain Distributors, 52 E. R. Ratajack, AMI regional rep- $15 for a full year’s subscription. DAVID ROSEN city, announced that the AMI factory Mail resentative, in commenting on the ad- weeks’ issues of The Cash Box. Exclusive A M I Dist. Ea. Pa. to include Cash had extended his territory territory said: ‘‘I am sure your check for $15 today to: The dition of York 855 N. BROAD STREET, PHILA. 23, PA. western Kansas. that Pete Geritz will do an excellent Box, 26 West 47th Street, New N.Y. PH ONE- STEVENS ON 2-2903 “I am very happy to be able to in- job in the area”. 36,

“If** What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box Page 45 March 27, 1954

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A Weekly Column Music Guild of Neb. by BUY THE AL SCHLESINGER Holds Quarterly Meet BEST IN

The 1954 M. O. A. convention is now history. At a very late hour on the closing night, I re- OMAHA, NEBR.—Howard N. Ellis, traced my steps on the exhibit floor to get another secretary-treasurer of the Music Guild MUSIC last look. What had hours ago been so animating and vibrant, was now quiet and peaceful. A cou- of Nebraska, disclosed the three main Reconditioned—Refinished ple of attendants were moving out an exhibitor’s points of discussion at the quarterly SEEBURG 1-46 HIDEAWAY $125 machines; all else was stilled. As I walked the SEEBURG 1-46 135 SEEBURG 1-47 corridors looking into rooms, I thought of the meet in Kearney, Nebraska, held on 150 SEEBURG 1-48 BLOND 195 people that came to this convention from all over March 20 and 21. WURLITZER 1015 135 the nation. The manufacturers, distributors, op- WURLITZER 1100 225 erators, singers, musicians, promoters all came WURLITZER 1250 295 — A juke box was presented to the WURLITZER 1500 with their 595 hopes high. Yes, they were all hoping WURLITZER 1650 Kearney Youth Center Write for a better future. The manufacturers and dis- by the Music ROCK-OLA 1436 (120 Sel.) 495 A I. tributors hoped their new equipment would be a Guild of Nebraska. M MODEL A 195 A.M.I. MODEL B 275 success. Operators to hoped get their burdens A.M.I. MODEL C 325 lightened from excessive Ellis gave a complete A.M.I. taxation and adverse report of what MODEL D40 . 395 publicity, and any worthwhile plan to get away A.M.I. WOM (5/10) 20 took place at the MOA Convention in EVANS CONSTELLATION 295 from ASCAP. Singers and musicians were hoping for the day when they would become Chicago. a star. Promoters were hoping to sell their ideas. I felt that most NEWCHICOIN HIT PARAPES1 32.50 left this convention with some of their hopes fulfilled. I also hoped. Yes, I There was also an open EXCLUSIVE SEEBURG DISTRIB- hoped that the officers of M. 0. A. would recognize what the large attendance discussion meant. The reasons why UTORS /N ILLINOIS AND IOWA operators were filling the meeting hall each morninge for a “tentative three state conven- at 9.30 A. M. tion” to take place in Yankton, S. D. The speakers, including the Priest, Rabbi and Minister, were full of hope in and faith. Congressman Miller’s explanation of ASCAP’s relentless fight for May. This will include the states MUSIC legislation to collect royalties. The last stand of the small businessman and of Nebraska, North and South Dakota, COMPANY his hope ATLAS that M. O. A. would now take the offensive. The editors and publishers and has already of three trade magazines: Bill Gersh, Harvey Carr and Dick Schreiber declar- gained much interest 2122 NORTH WESTERN AVE , ing in their own styles, the great hopes they all had for the future growth of from all the music operators in these CHICAGO 47, ILLINOIS the industry. Charles Dabney, public relations counsellor explaining how pub- • Phone ARmitagc 6-5005 lic three states. education with activation influenced nations, men and industries. How his firm exploited the increased sales of pickles and sauerkraut. If they could do coin machine banquets that I had ever attended. this, why not juke boxes? He went on further to state, that M. 0. A. should Hirsch De La Viez did a mas U re Te t that I did not undertake * & get the name of the female a public relations program that can educate ’em, tell ’em, and sell T5 J colored singei whom Bess Berman of Apollo Records sponsored. em. My thoughts on this were just the opposite. Unlike the pickle industry (Ed note: Mahalia Jackson, bhe gripped your heart, and the guests applauded or the sauerkraut industry, M. O. A. is not interested in increasing the sales of her rendition of “I Believe.’ ohe had to come back and sing another song, machines. The manufacturers through their distributors are very capable of even though the rule wa: that each singer could only sing one number. The climax handling this. Our public relations purpose should be funnelled into one of the show was i comedy act that will long be remembered for thought. “Eliminate the stigma that was and is connected with our industry.” its unique novelty. As I see it, the members of M. O. A. recognized the A refreshing speech by John Haddock, president of A. M. I. warmed the hearts tremendous job then officers had done for them, and without a dissenting of all his listeners. His every word exuded friendliness. His advice, about vote re-elected the entire f° r three more years. I don’t envy the increasing membership, about planning a little better, working a little harder, ? newly elected officers’ responsi- bilities. For here was a convention no fear of the future. He left us all with a renewed confidence. that was filled with tension and purpose Like none I had ever attended before. While up to now M. O. A. has beer The entertainment that appeared at the banquet was studded with stars. fighting in the preliminaries, they will now have to move up and The guests applauded each artist with vigor. It was one stai’t fighting of the most orderly mam events. Well, that’s how champs are made. “fl’* What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box Page 46 March 27, 1954

Urge "Jm_ Cash Box" Continue It's Campaign To Help: BOX BIZ OF CLUNKERS

Juke Box Leaders Agree Ridding Field of Prewar Clunkers is Primary Job to Bring About Better Public Relations. Urge ‘The Cash Box’ to Continue Vigorous Campaign to Help Remove Tone -Dead, Marred, Scarred, Screechy, Scratchy, Vermin- Infested, Prewar Phonos from the 165,000 Locations Such Machines are Now Blocking Off Thruout the Entire Nation.

Stoner Plans Full Scale Vending Mach. Production “The Cash Box” Commended By Outstand-

AURORA, ILL.—Stoner Manufac- turing Corporation, this city, an- nounced its plans for full scale re- ing Juke Box Association Leaders And sumption of vending machine manu- facture after May 1, 1954. This was caused by the government order cut- backs. Government orders had been Operators For This Campaign. approximately 50 percent of Stoner production.

CHICAGO—The fact that “better These people urged The Cash Box tion of their communities. Each and PROFESSIONALLY than 30 %” of the 550,000 juke boxes to vigorously continue this campaign every one of them related stories of RECONDITIONED in the U.S.A. at this time “were pre- in an effort to help remove these old, terribly adverse publicity which ap- war clunkers” didn’t become known wornout, marred, scarred, screechy, peared in their local press regarding AND REFINISHED until this publication conducted an scratchy, vermin-infested, tone-dead “blaring, scratchy, screeching juke “open editorial survey” wherein it juke boxes from the 165,000 locations box music”. SEEBURG SYMPH0N0LAS asked that the nation’s juke box op- which they are blocking off in the They wanted to halt this sort of erators advise “what percentage of nation today. thing. They wanted the community 146 147 148 the phonos in each territory were pre- Distributors immediately answered to realize that “the tone of our mu- war”. the first articles which appeared in sical instruments is the very finest and this regard in The Cash Box. These WURLITZER The answers that came back, that can be heard”. which were gathered together for a men stated that they “would give the 1080 1250 neriod of three months, were abso- very highest trade-in we possibly can” But, as they said, as long as there are these lutely shocking. To state that 30% to help operators remove the “pre- old, wornout and dirty pre- with war phonos around locations (over is an extremely conservative figure war clunkers from locations”. on 165,000 locations in the U.S.) they DAVIS would be putting it mildly. Many are At the MOA Convention many haven’t a chance to win the admira- GUARANTEE of the belief that the figure “is far people told The Cash Box how much tion, the respect, and gain the better greater than 30%”. they admired this great effort, this SPECIAL PRICE FOR VOLUME. relationship which they desire with The Cash Box immediately plunged vigorous campaign, and commended it Telephone Collect: SYracuse 75-5194 the general public. into a campaign to help get rid of openly and sincerely. They further that “the prewar clunkers It is for these people who have H A 111 C DISTRIBUTING these “prewar clunkers”. The survey agreed showed that over 165,000 of the pres- must absolutely be removed as the invested their money, their energies U rlVIO CORPORATION thru- primary job to bring about better and their time, to make the juke box SEEBURG FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS ent 550,000 phonos on locations the were prewar. public relations”. business a great and outstanding 725 WATER STREET out U.S. business, that The Cash Box con- SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Marred, scarred, screechy, scratchy, Every one of these men and women realized that the adverse publicity tinues this campaign to help rid the (Phone: 75-5194) tone-dead, vermin-infested machines which brought nothing but scorn and which they received in their areas, industry of the prewar, dirty, worn- of automatic phonograph ridicule down on the heads of all in regardless of the fact that their own out type which is absolutely hurting all con- SPECIAL SALE! the juke box industry. machines were the latest equipment, was always due to some wornout, cerned with the field. STATLER rebuilt 8 «- At this past MOA 4th Annual Con- Column CIGARETTE S XQ.50 vention, one operator after the other, marred, scarred, screechy, scratchy, The Cash Box has been urged to Column ~ —and 9 one outstanding juke box association tone-dead, vermin-infested, fly specked, continue its campaign vigorously. It COOKIE Machines ^CH leader after the other, advised The dirty old prewar phono. has accepted the offers of some who Supreme Distributors, Inc. Cash Box that this was “the greatest These men and women are striving want to send in photos showing how 416 S. W. 8th AVE., MIAMI 37, FLA. campaign of all”. hai’d to win the respect and admira- such machines can hurt this business.

«/l’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” !

The Cash Box Page 47 March 27, 1954

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Roberts To Show Bilotta To Entertain Ops WANTED At Night Club When New Tape Recorders In N. Y. March 22-25 MECHANIC Wurlitzer Phonographs Are For Southern Coastal State

For BINGO Games. Must be ex- Unveiled pert. Good Salary. Will require references. Applications will be

kept in confidence. Showing of the phonographs will take place at Bilotta’s showrooms on WRITE — WIRE both days, Sunday and Monday, from 12 noon until closing. Guests will view BOX #212 the machines, and partake of snacks c/o THE CASH BOX and drinks here. Then at 6 P.M., Sun- 26 W. 47th ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. day, everyone will move into the night club, where they will be fed and en- tertained by the Bilotta firm. Don Pooley and his six piece band, one of the foremost bands in the area, will provide the music for dancing LOOK AT and background for the show, and H. T. (Heinie) ROBERTS many recording artists who are ex- THESE PRICES! pected to be on hand. Buddy Greco, as well as other Coral Record artists NEW YORK — H. T. (Heinie) ATLANTIC CITY $175.00 Roberts, of Music Service, Chicago, BRIGHT LIGHT 72.50 have already advised Bilotta they announced to the trade that he would DUDE RANCH 425.00 will be present. PALM BEACH 225.00 be at the Barclay Hotel, 111 East 48th SPOT LIGHT 75.00 “We have sent out invitations to Street, this city, on March 22, 23, 24 SKILL POOL 135.00 JALOPY JOHNNY BILOTTA all of our operators,” and 25 where the operators and dis- 74.50 stated Bilotta, CHINATOWN 159.50 tributors could view the music NEWARK, N. Y.—In conjunction “but there’s always a chance we may tape OLYMPIC (Williams) 112.50 recorders which created so much in- HAPPY DAYS 125.00 have unintentionally with the showing of the new Wur- overlooked some- terest at the recent MOA Convention SEEBURG 100A 425.00 litzer phonographs on National Wur- one. If we have done so, we want them held in Chicago. WRITE - WIRE - PHONE TODAY I to litzer Days, Sunday and Monday, be present, so we ask that they On hand to greet operators and dis- We are exclusive factory distributors for: take this April 4 and 5, John Bilotta, head of as my personal invitation tributors will be Roberts, Jack Hines, BALLY- WILLIAMS - ROCK-OLA Bilotta Distributing Company, this to them. Come and visit us. We’ll Bill Dunn, O. Bixler and others from city, is inviting all operators, their have a grand time.” the Music Service staff. wives and guests, in his territory to Bilotta advises that the new Wur- Someone will be on hand to explain I AKE CITY AMUSE. CO. litzer * 4533 PAYNE AVE., CLEVELAND, O. participate in an evening of fun and phonos will also be on display any questions that might arise, from (Tel.: HE 1-7577) frolic at the Caruso Night Club, Sun- at his Albany offices during Wurlitzer 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on each of the four day, April 4. Days. days of the showing. ‘It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” . ,

The Cash Box Page 48 March 27, 1954

The Music of Tomorrow . .

So tremendously praised by all who have alreculy seen and heard it . . . will

be on display for the benefit of all Eastern Operators and Distributors . . .

MARCH 22, 23, 24 and 25 at the BARCLAY HOTEL Suite 450 — 111 East 48th Street, New York, N. Y.

TERRITORIAL FRANCHISES ARE STILL AVAILABLE TO RESPONSIBLE DISTRIBUTORS

If you can't be present at the New York Showing Write or Wire Today to:

H. T. (Heine) Roberts

MUSIC SERVICE, 225 West Ohio Street, Chicago 10, Illinois

(All Phones: WHitehall 4-1889)

“It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Boy Page 49 March 27 , 1954

8-FOOT Shuffle Pool They were still talking about the MOA Convention last week. And the boys all agreed that this was “just like an old time coin show”. In fact, there and were still some boys “left over” this past week, who decided to go home, “only after they had visited with all the factories and seen all the people Invader ’round our town”. . . . One of the last to leave was Johnny Michaels. Johnny drove back a brand new car. He will swing thi'u Montana. To meet with many ALL-LOCATION GUN GAME friends before he arrives at his home base in Seattle. . . . Talking about new cars. Paul and Lucille Laymon also drove back a new car to L.A. . . . Maurie and Rose Ginsburg left for a Hot Springs rest after the hectic openings they STILL IN PRODUCTION held of their new “Atlas Music Bldg.” And also after they visited around the MOA convention. . . . Bill O’Donnell of Bally just, getting over those many, AND GOING STRONG many nites of entertaining the visiting firemen. . . . Which reminds. Everyone over at Bally waiting for Ray Moloney to walk in this past Wednesday (Saint Patrick’s Day). “Wearin’ the green.” Bally always a busy, busy place on March 17. Joe Auton of Detroit was in the hospital for 2 weeks. No one knew a thing \ / about it. Joe’s that kind of a guy. In fact, even Pete Pieters, his boss, who was vacationing down in Miami, didn’t know that Joe was sick. Not until Joe WANTED FOR CASH! came out did he tell anyone where he’d been for those 2 weeks. . . . Ted Hawks. One of the real old timers in the coinbiz. Popped into town from Fort Wayne. BEACH CLUB SHOW BOAT And visited around with the men here. . . . Gil Kitt was one of the busiest guys DUDE RANCH at the MOA show. Everyone asking him for “more games”. . . . Andy Renn of CIRCUS Bally still on his vacation ’way down Central Americaway. . . . Harry Miele BEAUTY PALM SPRINGS of Williamsport, Pa., appealing for help from a very vicious 10% of the gross Top Prices Paid Now—Phone Or Write TODAY! income tax from all juke boxes and games. What’s worse, every cash box must be sealed, and can only be opened at collection time, with a representative of MACHINE gill 4f0_£ 0 /L / the City Treasurer’s office present. This once again proves the great need for Cft EXCHANGE a “National Tax Council”. Which The Cash Box has been urging on the in- 1 dustry for over 12 years now. (It’s getting tougher and tougher for operators 1012-14 MILWAUKEE AVE. Pho fVfUGlADf 4-2600 CHICAGO 22. ILL everywhere to come up with the license fee cash each year. These fees con- tinue to go up every year, in addition to all other expenses and taxes.) One of the very busiest men around town is Jack Nelson. Bally’s sales manager. Jack is continually scooting from factory to factory. As well as from town to town. And doing a very fine job all around. ... If there’s anything we Chi Bowling League News detest it’s unfounded rumor. Ed Ratajack, AMI’s rep, advises that there is “absolutely no truth to the ‘rumor’ that they are changing distributors in this city”. This is one of those vicious things that can’t be traced down. But, if it CHICAGO — Decca - Coral’s first high for Mercury with 479, which in- place lead could, suggest someone bust someone else right in the mouth. To halt this was cut to 1% games this cluded a 207 game. week, since they lost two games and Atlas’ high scorer was Jack Madi- sort of ugly and vicious fishwife rumormongering. . . . The first day of Spring Oomens, the second place team won gan, 422. was a grand and glorious day for the Gottlieb family. That was the day when two games. Scoring was as follows: Melody took 2 from Western Auto- the Community Hall of the West Suburban Temple of Oak Park, 111. was Gillette took 2 from A.B.C. Donald matic. High for Melody was Vic Jac- dedicated in the fond memory of Samuel and Bertha Gottlieb. Father and Baxter was high for Gillette with cino again with 468. Melody’s Clara 480. Bob Gnarro lead the ABC team Strobl was high for women with 444. mother of Dave, Morrie and Nate Gottlieb. Congressman Sidney Yates was the with a 443. High for Western, Jerry Mankins, speaker at this occasion. Nate held up his Florida vacation to be present. . . . Paschke took 2 from Star Music. 459. Sam Stern of Williams on a sad trip to Philly. Where his brother-in-law passed High for Patschke was Ray Gallett B&B took 2 from Decca-Coral. High away. with 564, making Ray high for men. for B&B, Marino Peroni, 519, aided Henry Sochacki was high for Star by “Fireball Bunk” Perodee with 502. Happiest boys in town: Sam Lewis and Avron Gensburg of Genco. Who Music with 451. High on Decca-Coral, Leo Sochacki, are clicking with their newest. . . . Barney Frericks first phoned us from St. Mercury took 2 from Atlas. Johnny 557, and right behind him Tony Igna- fo, 509. Louis. And two days later from Miami Beach. To tell us all about the “Kiddie Kennedy, a classic league bowler, was Oomens took 2 from Coven. Johnny Karousel”. Barney very much enthused over this kiddie ride. . . . Which reminds on hand to watch his protege, Bob Oomens was high for Oomens with that Art Weinand is, most definitely, one of the travelingest gents in our com- Clark of the Mercury team, who was 503. munity. Art’s been just about everywhere since the first of the year. He’s still on the go. And one of these days will tell all about it, he advises. ... A most intelligent analysis of the present used machines market from Howie CHICAGO CHATTER (Cont.) Freer of Empire. Our congratulations to him for this very logical and intelli- gent reasoning as regards the industry’s used machines business. . . . One of letters Bill FitzGerald has yet produced is the new one entitled, the best Convention”. . . . Irvin Blumenfeld, Harry Hoffman and George Goldman, “the “Loaded For A Grand Slam”. It features accordion pleated “perfect bridge three generals”, of General Vending Sales, Balto., Md. Named to handle the hand”. Actually miniature playing cards. Truly a terrific series of letters from entire State of Virginia this past week by Ed Levin, sales director of Chicago any firm to any group of distributors. . . . Ralph Nicholson, in company with Coin. Ed so busy he could barely give us all the info in between long distance Norton Lieberman, Harold Lieberman’s brother, traveling thru la., Minn., phone calls for the firm’s new “Super Frame Bowlers”. . . . Thanks to Sam N.D. and S.D. That’s covering pahlenty of territory. Dieter of Fort Wayne for “Things To Do TODAY”. . . . Les Rieck of Evans Chester Biezad takes over Paul Huebsch’s duties at Keeney just as the firm admits that they’ve got him in a dither trying to get the new Evans’ “Holiday” intros its brand new “Diamond Bowler”. Paul went down to Miami to bring phono—yesterday. . . . Which reminds us that one of the very busiest of phono home Rose (that’s Mrs. Huebsch). “But”, Paul said, “It’ll take two weeks just people ’round town is J. Raymond Bacon. He’s trying his best to satisfy to round up the three kids”. (So Paul will be gone for two weeks.) . . . Jimmy demand and, at the same time, fulfill all the personal visits he promised.

Cagiano comes to town with his Electrical Worker’s Bulletin which will be We want to take a moment here to sincreely thank Vince Shay, and all the featured at the big annual banquet these men give in New York each year. gang who were over at Empire at the time. For their many, many nice com- A. Miller. tells of his plans for the next three . . . Dinner with George Who pliments. These are sincerely appreciated. The idea which these boys have very happy over the tremendous success this years for MOA. George very, of for a “Fall Homecoming Convention” is something that strikes us—kinda nice. Convention. Predicts that the 5th Annual Show will be even greater. 4th Annual . . . Also want to take this opportunity to thank the many, many people in

place June 11 and . . . T. (This 5th show will take about 10, 12, 1955.) H. the music biz. who phoned and wrote to compliment The Cash Box on its Will.be (Heinie) Roberts on his way to Noo Yawk. at the Bai-clay Hotel from vigorous campaign to help rid the juke box biz of those 165,000 prewar, filthy, 22 to 25 inclusive. All the New York and New Joisy boys can see his March marred, scarred, scratched, vermin-infested, clunkers. . . . Please write to your

. . Bill advises that Music Service equipment. . DeSelm United’s plant “is Congressman and your Senator to vote to eliminate the 20% Federal Excise going full blast” with four brand new products. Bill has his fingers crossed (Dance) Tax. So as to help curb nationwide juvenile delinquency by allowing when he says, “We sure hope to be able to satisfy the demand quick”. teenagers to dance to juke box music which they can afford in their naborhood Bumped into Herb Oettinger and Ray Riehl all over the town last week. soda parlors. Remember, Mr. Juke Box Operator, this will zoom many a medi- Even on Milwaukee Avenue. And both men were plenty busy. Helping to enter- ocre spot into the top brackets for you. But, most of all, you will, as a father, tain the mobs that jammed the United factory all during the MOA show. . . . have that very, very fine feeling that you “helped” to curb juvenile delinquency. Howard N. Ellis of Nebraska’s Music Guild. Advises that one of the big points Now so rampant all over this and every other city in the nation. Won’t you of discussion at their quarterly meet in Kearney, Neb. will be the “3-State please write that letter today? Thank you. “If’* What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” .

The Cash Box Page 50 March 27, 1954 When You Enter The Cash Box “20 YEAR CLUB” LOS ANGELES YOU ARE GETTING FULL RECOGNITION FOR Cane Distributing Company, 2922 W. Pico Blvd., has been appointed the THE 20 YEARS OR MORE YOU HAVE GIVEN new Rock-Ola distributors for Southern California. A1 and Bruce Cane will TO THE COIN MACHINE INDUSTRY. IT IS head the new firm. (See feature story in this issue.) A three day showing TO YOUR COMPLETE ADVANTAGE TO JOIN will be held April 2nd, 3rd and 4th when the doors will be thrown open to The Cosh Box "20 YEAR CLUB" TODAY!! all operators throughout Southern California. A1 and Bruce extend an in- vitation to all ops to come in and get acquainted and see the new Rock-Ola. IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP IN The Cash Box "20 YEAR CLUB," Refreshments will be served and many top recording artists will be on hand FILL OUT THIS APPLICATION AND MAIL TODAY. to chat with the guests. Atsie Stein and Lyn Brown were seen at the races at Santa Anita during the final week of the current racing season. From what we hear they did Joe Orleck okay too. Atsie recently returned from a business trip through Northern California with his partner Bess Selbin. Zollie Kelman drove down from Great THE CASH BOX Falls, Montana, recently to take care of business and visit with Atsie. He reports that business has been holding up very good around the Great 26 West 47th Street Falls region. Even his old fi'iend Moe Liben over at Lewistown, Montana, is reported to be enjoying a very good take from all his machines and has even New York 36, N. Y. been expanding his route. . . . Everyone, including Sam Ricklin, will miss Jack Lewis over at California Music Company. Joe Carlton, A & R head of Dear Joe: RCA Victor has appointed Jack to their artist and repertoire department in

New York City. He will leave soon to take up his new post. . . . Jack Simon Please enter my name as a member and send me a membership recently returned from a business trip to Las Vegas. He stated that he also

went over to visit his money. . . . Jean and Dolores Minthorne are two of the card. busiest people along the Pico Strip keeping up with all the activity at their Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Palm Springs and Phoenix showrooms. Along I have been connected with the Coin Machine Industry for 20 with moving out those new Seeburg phonos they have also had tremendous years or more, starting: Year Month response on the Seeburg 200 “Select-O-Matic” home Music Systems. Many stars and recording artists have purchased sets to be installed in their homes. Recent customers were Ralph Edwards and Donald O’Connor. The Minthomes NAME have leased the entire lot across the street fi’om the West Pico showrooms. The building on the property will be converted into a service department and FIRM the balance of the lot will be used as a parking area for the convenience of their customers. . . . Badger Sales Company now have in Genco’s new two player basketball game. Fred Gaunt and Ray Powers both state that the ADDRESS reaction to the new game has been terrific. They are exclusive Genco dis-

tributors for Southern California. . . . Charley Robinson, prexy of C. A. CITY ZONE STATE Robinson & Co., recently received a big shipment of United’s “Team” Bowlers. Charley and A1 Bettleman have been moving out the new game almost as

fast as they come in. . . . Aubrey Stemler, Western representative for Eastern Electric, recently returned from a trip through the San Joaquin Valley and

along the Coast showing the new “Electro” ciggie vendors. . . . Caught Robert Bard and Lee Walker in at Bard Distributing Company discussing the

affairs of the day. . . . Paul and Lucille Laymon were plenty busy people during their recent trip back East. They attended the MOA Convention, visited at the factories and took time out to pick up a brand new Cadillac to drive home. On a recent Saturday afternoon as the Laymon crew were getting all ready to lock up the place for the day we caught them reminiscing about the good ole’ days of their boyhood. Don Peters, Ed Wilkes, Charley Daniels, and Jimmy Wilkens were all telling about the pranks they pulled when they were

little shavers. Wow—What little devils! . . . Lyn Brown and Sam Gabler were seen going around town showing off Exhibit’s new “Twin Rabbit” kiddie

ride. . . . Mary Solle really has that Spring fever already. Whenever she gets time off from her many duties at Leuenhagen’s Record Bar you’ll find her at home digging in her flower garden. Ventura County operator and horti- culturist L. G. Shockey was in showing Mary how to grow big, beautiful flowers.—Yep, Spring is definitely here!

Nick Carter, head of Nickabob Sales Company, is getting a lot of reaction on the new Lehigh “Ad-A-Unit” cigarette vendors. Ops like the idea of being able to increase the capacity of their present machines by adding from two

to four extra columns. . . . Phil Robinson says he’s still waiting patiently for

those new Chicago Coin Baseball games to come in. . . . Wonder who the

pretty gal is who has been doing A1 Cohn’s typing lately. . . . Mort Leeman recently received an urgent call from New York and has to fly back on busi-

ness. . . . Everyone along coinrow is curious about the new electronic tape recorded equipment that H. T. (Heinie) Roberts is introducing on the market.

. . . The new West Pico offices of Stinson Record Distributors, Inc., have a large selection of foreign records on 78 rpm speed. They are making these For Any Information Relating available to all operators throughout Southern California who can use these

type of records. . . . A1 Cicero from Santa Maria was seen along coinrow

recently taking care of business. . . . Jack Neel also drove in from Riverside...... To This Industry Lawrence Raya dropped in from Colton to visit along Pico boulevard. . . . Lee Nelson, “Doc” Dockins, C. L. Andrews and Don Bush all drove in from

Santa Ana. . . . Another out-of-towner was Walter Hennings who trekked in

JUST PHONE... from Costa Mesa. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ganger from Ventura also came

into town along with Perry Erwin also from Ventura. . . . C. Ellison from

Lancaster made his periodic trip down to coinrow. . . . The MOA convention was a smash success. All those who attended came away with the feeling THE CASH BOX that this was the greatest meet ever staged. We only hope that next year more operators will be able to attend from Southern California. . . . Con- in New York City: JUdson 6-2640 gratulations to George A. Miller who was re-elected MOA president and business manager. Congrats are also in order to the other newly elected in Chicago: DEarborn 2-0045 officers. Don’t forget the next meeting of the California Music Guild, Los Angeles Division, on Wednesday, March 31st. Phone Gabe Orland at REpublic 3-1196 in Los Angeles: WEbster 1-1121 for reservations. “ It’s What’s in THE CASH BOX That Counts” The Cash Box Page 51 March 27, 1954

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION || CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

WANT—Tubes: 2051; 2050; 70L7; WANT — For Export—Wurlitzer FOR SALE—Wurlitzer 1100 $175; CLASSIFIED AD RATE 2A4; 2A3; 5V4; 6L6; 6N7; 6L7; 1015’s, 1400’s, 1450’s. Evans Con- Wurlitzer 1015 $85. COPELAND 6V6 metal; 6X5 metal. Will pay stellations. Seeburg Factory Distri- DISTRIBUTORS, 900 NORTH 10 CENTS PER WORD $40 hundred. Must have minimum butors. Telephone collect: DAVIS WESTERN, OKLAHOMA CITY, Cooat urofy word including all words quantity 50 of a type. Have you DISTRIBUTING CORP., 725 in firm him. Numbers in address count other types in quantity? LEWIS WATER STREET, SYRACUSE, OKLAHOMA. as one ward. Minimum ad accepted $1.00. ELECTRONICS, 3449 NO. ELAINE NEW YORK. Tel.: 75-5194. CASH OR CHICK MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. PL., CHICAGO, ILL. If cash or chock is not enclosed with order your classified ad will be held for follow- FOR SALE—United Bowlers 5 Play your cheek WANT—All late model phonographs. ing issee pending receipt of Formica Top $200; Six Play $235; WANT—Show Boats, Circuses, and Quote best prices. Will pick up with- in a radius of 300 miles. KOEPPEL DeLuxe $300; Super $325; Official Bright Spots. Seeburg 100. Chicago Notice to holders of "Special ($41) DISTRIBUTING CO., 629 TENTH Thunderbolt Horses Yon are entitled to a free $300; $350; Subscription": Coin Six Player Alleys. GOLDEN N. Y. classified ad in each week's issue con- AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, Edelco 2 Play Bowlers $175; 1100 which taining no more than 40 words, GATE NOVELTY CO., 701 GOLDEN Wurlitzer $300; Genco 8 Player Includes your firm name, address and tele- SAN FRANCISCO phone number. All words over 40 will be GATE AVENUE, $145; United Slugger $60. MOUN- to you at the regular rate of 10c Atlantic Citys — Will pay charged 2, CALIFORNIA. Tel.: MArket WANT — per word. Please count words carefully. $150; Yacht Clubs $225; Bally TAIN DISTRIBUTORS, 3630 1-3967. Beach Clubs $285; DOWNIN STREET, DENVER, ADVERTISING Beauty $250; ALL CLASSIFIED Write: PENNSYLVANIA VENDING COLO. Tel.: AComa 8518. CLOSES WEDNESDAY NOON AT CORP., 1822 CARSON ST., PITTS- The Cash Box, 26 W. 47th St., New WANT—For resale—Mills Peek Pan- BURGH 3, PA. York 36, N. Y. orams. Used Rock-Ola and National 22 foot Shuffleboards, Electric FOR SALE!—We are Exclusive Dis- Scoreboards, Four Poses Photomatic tributors in Michigan for AMI, Am- WANT—Any quantity post-war Wur- late models. Quote your best price, erican Shuffleboard, Bert Lane, Chi- litzer condition first letter. STANLEY Phonographs, Models 1100, AMUSEMENT COMPANY, 1523 1250, and 1400. Also Seeburg cago Coin, Exhibit, Keeney, Genco, WANT BROADWAY, TACOMA, WASH- M100—78 and 45. Wire, write, or Gottlieb, Williams, and Victor Vend- INGTON. Tel.: BRoadway 3663. phone: BUSH DISTRIBUTING ing. MILLER- NEWMARK DIS- COMPANY, 286 N. W. 29th ST., TRIBUTING CO., 42 FAIRBANKS WANT New and used records. Can MIAMI, FLORIDA. — ST., N. months old. No quantity W., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. be up to 6 WANT — Latest model cigarette ma- Write us list. Tel. : GLendale 6-6807 and 5743 too large or small. chines. Can also use Cole, Super- freight. DIXIE RECORD use late Bally or United We pay Vend and other drink dispensers, WANT—Can GRAND RIVER AVE., DETROIT 8, 42nd ST., SHOP, 259 WEST NEW also want hot coffee vendors. Please Bingo Machines and 100 selector MICH. Tel.: TYler 8-2230. Tel. : Wisconsin YORK 36, N. Y. give quantity, model numbers, con- Seeburg Music Boxes. Best Prices. 7-0830. dition and price wanted in first DAN STEWART COMPANY, 140 E. letter. Write full details to: BOX 2nd SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY, NO. 1010 e/o CASH BOX, UTAH. Tel.: 22-2473. FOR SALE—Brite Lites $75; Brite WANT—Bally Beach Clubs, Beautys, THE 32 W. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO Spot $95; Spot Lite $90. Beach Frolics, Palm Beaches, and Dude Ranches. We pay the highest prices 1, ILL. Club Dude Ranch, Palm Springs, WANT Keeney Four Player Bowling in the Middle-West for games in — write. ALLIED DISTRIBUTING attachments for shuffleboards. good condition. T & L DISTRIBUT- state condition and best price. CO., 786 MILWAUKEE AVE., ING COMPANY, 1663 CENTRAL WANT—From all over the world! Lit- Please MUSIC DISTRIBU- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. PARKWAY, CINCINNATI 14, erature on any machine that takes SOUTHERN TING COMPANY, 503 WEST CEN- OHIO. Tel.: MAin 8751. coins and sells anything—amuse- ment, drinks, Bromos, fortunes, TRAL AVENUE. ORLANDO, FLOR- Pocket Books, cigarettes 25 2c each, IDA. FOR SALE—Twenty Grand $95; Sil- at single d-aids, WANT 45 RPM Records, new or aspirin 5c each , ban — ver Skates $80; Hong Kong $75; used. No quantity too large or small. newspapers. WITHAM ENTER- Highest prices paid. Write stating PRISES & ASSOCIATES, 20-22 Starlight $125; Quintettes $150; quantity on hand. TONY GALGANO, CUNNINGHAM AVENUE, GLENS C. O. D. $200; Deluxe GALGANO DIST. CO., 4142 W. FALLS, NEW YORK. SALE FOR $200. CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS, CHICAGO 39, ILL. ARMITAGE, 2315 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS Tel: Dickens 2-7060. MISSOURI. Tel.: GEneva 0972. WANT—United Classics, Bally Broad- FOR SALE—One Stop Record Service. 3, record, any label, 5c over ways, all Post-war Wurlitiers, AMI, Any High- wholesale. Free title strips. New WANT—New and used records. Seeburgs. Quote Rock-Ola, and orders. est prices paid for 78’s and 45’s. No accounts 1/3 deposit with all SALE! United Imperials, Bally quantities. CLEVE- FOR — quantity too large or too small. We lowest prices and RAYMAR SALES CO., 170-21 JA- Palm Springs, Dude Ranches, Beach buy brand new IP’s (33 1/3 RPM) LAND COIN MACHINE EX- MAICA AVE., JAMAICA 32, N. Y. Clubs, and in quantity. Write or phone. CHANGE, INC., 2021-2029 PROS- Tel.: OLympia 8-4012-4013. Beautys. One Owner. 666 ship. FIDELITY DISTRIBUTORS, PECT AVENUE, CLEVELAND 15, Ready to GLOBE DISTRIB- 10th AYE., NEW YORK 36, Tel: OHIO. Tel.: 1-6715. UTING CO., 1623 NORTH CALI- JUdson 6-4568. FOR SALE 5 AMI A’s $175 each; — @ FORNIA AVE., CHICAGO 47, ILL. 5-10c AMI Wallboxes @ $15.50 each. MUSIC DISTRIBUTORS, (Tel.: ARmitage 6-0780) Coin Williams ’ Baseball, WANT—Your used or surplus records WANT — DeLuxe INC., 213 FRANKLIN STREET, Changers, Counters, and Wrappers. Exhibit Guns, all speeds. 45’s our specialty. We late; Grandmothers, FAYETTEVILLE. NORTH CARO- buy all year round and pay top Seeburg Bears, Mutoscope Voice-O- LINA. prices. No lot too large or too small. Graphs, ChiCoin Basketballs, and No more than 10% blues. We pay any other late arcade machines. Give FOR SALE — Premium merchandise price and condition in first letter. freight. BEACON SHOPS, 821 NO. FOR SALE Largest stock in the for coin machine prizes. Over 3,000 ECONOMY SUPPLY CO., 579 — MAIN STREET, PROVIDENCE, world of Kiddie Rides, completely articles carried in stock. Write for TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. R. I. Tel.: UNion 1-7500. reconditioned. Will accept trades. Tel.: CHickering 4-8628. complete wholesale descriptive price Will trade Kiddie Rides or WANT— list today. (Established 1932). pay cash dollars for Wurlitzer I. 120 selection WANT—A. M. 40, 80, 1500’s, 1400’s, 1250’s. Authorized HASTINGS DISTRIBUTING CO., equipment — Phono, Hideaways, Phonograph records made be- United, Bally, AMI Distributor. 6100 BLUEMOUND ROAD, MIL- Steppers, Wall Boxes, Bar Brackets. WANT— fore 1940; any quantity or dealer REDD DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, WAUKEE 13, WISC. Tel.: Bhie- Seeburg 100 A & B. Scales, Arcade to per thousand; INC., 298 LINCOLN STREET, equipment, lc and 5c Vendors, Bally stock; $150 $300 mound 8-7600. will inspect if required. Some ALLSTON 34, MASS. Futuritys, 1953 Pin Games. Write labels wanted are Brunswick; Vic- stating condition, number, model, tor; Vocalion; Paramount; Gennett; and prices. THE ST. THOMAS FOR SALE! United Clover Bowlers Qiampion. S. — COIN SALES, ST. THOMAS, ON- Bluebird; JACOB FOR SALE—Reconditioned Wurlitz- 128W. 66th STREET, $325; Atlantic City $175; Palm TARIO, CANADA. TEL.: 2648. SCHNEIDER, ers: 1250’s $375; 1100’s $250; N. Y. C. 1015’s $125; 1080’s $125; Seeburgs Beach $175; Frolics $185; Yacht 146M $115; 147M $135; 148M Club $245; Beach dub $350; Dude WANT—Bright Spots, United Show- $250; Packard Manhattan’s $75; Ranch $395; Bally Futuritys $75; Packard Sevens Wall Boxes boat, United Circus, late Gottlieb 5 WANT—Frolics and Beach Clubs. $50; Genco Jumping Jacks $130. 3-W-2 56’s 56—5, 10, Ball free play games, Seeburg Model Send us your lowest price. H & H L $10; W6L 25e Boxes $22.50. O’CONNOR MICKEY ANDERSON, 314 EAST B & C*s 45’s. State quantity, price, and MUSIC, 1626—3rd AVENUE, MO- INC., 2320 W. 11th STREET, ERIE, PENNSYL- and condition in first letter. NOBRO DISTRIBUTORS, LINE, ILLINOIS. NOVELTY CO., 538 BRYANT ST., MAIN ST.. RICHMOND, VA. VANIA. Tel.: 2-2894. SAN FRANCISCO 7, CALIF. FOR SALE—United Alleys—Imperial WANT—All types of post-war flipper FOR SALE — 1 Chico Crown Bowler WANT—We pay top price for used $410; Royal $395; Classic $350; five ball games in any quantity. $295; 1 United Super 6 Shuffle records from 3 to 6 months old. Clover $295; 10th Frame Star $175; 1 Genco Shuffle Target $45; Pop, Race, Calypsos, Spirituals, Give names, condition they are in, Six Player DeLuxe $110; Williams 8175; Baseball DeLuxe Ruth Wallis, Mickey Katz, 45 r.p.m., price wanted, and when ready to —DeLuxe $250; 1 Chico Pistol Pete $75; 1 Exhibit L World Series $110. MOHAWK 78 r.p.m. We pay freight. C & ship. INTERNATIONAL AMUSE- Six Shooter. AUTOMATIC AMUSE- RD„ SKILL GAMES CO., 67 SWAGGER- I MUSIC CO., 11 BAYBERRY CO., 1000 PENNSYLVANIA MENT CO., 1423 SPRING GARDEN SCHENECTADY 2, MENT FRANKLIN SQ., L. I., N. Y. Tel.: TOWN ROAD, ST., EVANSVILLE 10, INDIANA. THden 4-9040. STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK. ; .

Page 52 March 27 1954 —The Cash Box , CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION FOR SALE—Kiddie Ride Route. Estab- FOR SALE—Used Phonographs. Rock- FOR SALE—Eastern Electric (C-8) FOR SALE—Amusement Arcade. 20 lished route Kiddie Rides. Practi- Ola “Fire Ball” 120 Records 45 $125; Genco, Sky Gunner $250; years same location. Earning R.P.M. $550. W. B. DISTRIBU- Keenev 6 Player S.A. $115; Keeney $20,000 yearly. Air conditioned cally new equipment. Musical 95% TORS, INC., 1012 MARKET 10 Player S.A. $195; Exhibit Twin building. 100% location, heart of Earning $1,000 Merry-Go-Rounds. STREET, ST. LOUIS 1, MISSOURI. Rotation $125; Batting Practice downtown Houston, Texas. Other monthly. Expansion unlimited. Tel.: CEntral 9292. $95. UNIVERSITY COIN MA- business only reason for sale. Price B. W. LANGFORD, 811 CAPITOL CHINE EXCHANGE, 854 NORTH $25,000—cash only. B. W. LANG- AVENUE, HOUSTON, TEXAS. HIGH ST., COLUMBUS 8, OHIO. FORD, 811 CAPITOL AVENUE, FOR SALE—Chi-Coin Bowling Alleys Tel.: UNiversity 6900. HOUSTON, TEXAS. $55; Seeburg Guns $75; Lite League $49.50; Deluxe Bowler FOR SALE — Complete lina of used FOR SALE—100 Used Peanuts & Gum $34.50; and many other values. FOR SALE—ABC $20; Seeburg Clas- sic Phono Knock phonographs, shuffle games, cigar- Ball machines plus all parts and COIN AMUSEMENT GAMES, 1144 $15; Out $15; Buccaneer $15; Spark Plug $40; ette machines, all other equipment. globes $300 for lot. Long Beach, ILL. E. 55th ST., CHICAGO 15, Zingo $25, 3, 4, 5, $40; Seeburg clean, Hockeys Lowest prices. Best mrrrhsndissi very $65 ; Team 147, $80. AUTOMATIC MUSIC (United) $40; United Super 6 PL CO., 703 MAIN STREET, BRIDGE- One letter, wire, or phone eall wffl SALE Contact us before you Alleys $159.50; Keeney’s 4 PI. FOR — PORT, OHIO. Tel.: BRidgeport convince you. Factory Representa- buy. carry all types of coin ma- 750. League Fly Pins $59.50. F.O.B. St. We tives for United, Keeney, BaDy. chines. Largest Central Pennsyl- TARAN DISTRIBUTING, INC, 3401 LOUIS. V

The Cash Box Page 53 March 27, 1954

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

FOR SALE—Kiddie Rides in A-l FOR SALE—Silver Chest, like new, shape. Chicago Coin Super Jet $375; $275; Golden Nugget $125; Jump- Atomic Jet $225; Bally Champion TAX ing Jax $90; Genco 400, $80; Dale $515; Phone: HArtford 6-3583. RELIABLE COIN MACHINE CO., Gun $60; Chicago Coin Pistol $95; INC., 184 WINDSOR STREET, Mutoscope Sky Fighters $125; Chi- HARTFORD, CONN. cago Coin 4 Player Derby $225; Big

Bronco, very clean, $495 ; Evans Horse Race Wheel, write; Chicago FOR SALE—Spot Lites $75; Frolics $200; Beach Clubs $350. TOLEDO Coin Super Jet, used, $495; Metal COIN MACHINE EXCHANGE, 814 Typer, very clean, $345; Pop Corn PROBLEMS? SUMMIT ST., TOLEDO, OHIO. Sez $49.50; Funny House Mirrors, Tel.: OLive 2800. write; Jungle Joe $150; Genco Sky Gunner, like new, $285; Chicago FOR SALE — Bingo Games — Music Coin Band Box (New) $225. Shuffle Boxes—6 Player Bowlers—One-Fire Alleys—United 4 Player Formica Ball Games—-Cigarette Machines— Top $85; United 5 Player Formica Vending Machines. All equipment reconditioned and refinished and Top $100; United 6 Player Formica ready for location. Call—write for Top $115; United 6 Player De Lnxe your needs. PARKWAY MACHINE $135; United 6 Player Super $195; CORP., 715 ENSOR ST., BALTI- United 10th Frame $285; United MORE 2, MD. Tel.: EAstern 7-1021. 10th Frame (Matched) $300; United Cascade $325. Bingos ink?. FOR SALE—Reconditioned phonos Bally Spot Lite $135; Bally Bright ready for location: AMI A; AMI Spot $150; Bally Frolics $225; C; AMI D-40 and D-80; Rock-Ola Fireball 45 rpm: Seebnrg M 100A; Bally Atlantic City $250; Bally Palm Wurlitzer 1500. Write for low prices. Beach $275; Bally Beauty $360; RUNYON SALES COMPANY, 593 Keeney Lite-A-Line $65 ; Williams AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y. • TENTH Long Beach $139.50; United ABC or 221 FRELINGHUYSEN AVE., $50; Universal 5 Stars $49.50. ? ? NEWARK, N. J. ? , MONROE COIN MACHINE EX- CHANGE, INC., 2423 PAYNE AVE., reconditioned. FOR SALE—All games CLEVELAND 14, OHIO. Tel.: Board $75. Following Across The SUperior 1-4600. DEPRECIATION Games $35, 3 for $100: Turf King, ? Winner, Williams Nifty, Pinky, • Sweetheart, Rag Mop, Georgia, CC ? ? ? RATES? Play Ball, Thing, Exhibit Tumble- weed, Morocco, Gottlieb Watch My MISCELLANEOUS Line. J. ROSENFELD COMPANY, FOR JUST ABOUT TWO -BITS A WEEK-ONLY 3220 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI. Tel.: OLive 2800. NOTICE — Phonograph Motors Re- wound — Any make of split-phase SI 5 FOR THE WHOLE YEAR YOU NOW GET Juke Box Motor rewound $4.00. No Extras. $4.00 is all FOR SALE One Stop Record Serv- you pay. Mail- — ing list 4,000 Juke Box Operators ice. Large stock of major, inde- $35. CAROLINA ELECTRIC CO., pendent 45’s, 78’s. Popular, P. O. BOX Rhythm, Blues. We ship anywhere 125, MATTHEWS, NORTH CAROLINA. Tel.: 2711. at cost plus 5c per record. LOM- BARDI RECORD SHOP, 2827 W. MADISON ST., CROWN RECORD NOTICE—We are exclusive distribu- THE ANSWER! SHOP, 3747 W. CHICAGO AVE., tors for Cole drink CHICAGO, ILL. Tel.: SAcramento machines and That’s right! For just about two-bits a week, Rock-Ola phonographs for Metro- 2-5050. weeks’ issues politan New York and New Jersey. nrnn IT1* only $15 for the full year of 52 Finest trade-ins available, both prod- nCHU of “The Cash Box” you can PROVE TO YOUR ucts. Advise us your needs. SEA- MS “why’s” and “wherefore’s” of FOR SALE — All machines 20% off |J | ft TAX COLLECTOR the COAST DISTRIBUTORS, INC., high CASH BOX prices. Wurlitzer* HIS your many, many TAX PROBLEMS ! Each and every 1200 NORTH AVE., ELIZABETH, i! 1015, 1100, 1250. Rockolas 1422, week’s issue of Cash Box” brings you “The Con- N. J. (Tel.: Bigelow 8-3524) and “The 1426. AMI Model C. Seeburgs 146, 1 594 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK, fidential Price Lists” (the 15 year old unbroken, con- 147, 100A. Phone STerling 87515 N. Y. (Tel.: BRyant 9-4684). secutive, “ prices all or Write: DIXON DISTRIBUTING week-after-week issue of the Blue Book” of of CORP., 3808 SOUTHERN BLVD., equipment in the industry). AND, WHAT’S EVEN MORE IMPOR- YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. TANT TO YOU AND TO YOUR TAX COLLECTOR—at the end of NOTICED—Juke Box Operators—Trade your used juke boxes for cigarette each month’s issues you receive the “END-OF-MONTH INVENTORY machines. We will sell or trade all ISSUE” which allows you to easily, simply and speedily SHOW types cigarette machines (thorough- YOUR ENTIRE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT VALUATION. It let’s you ly reconditioned), Rowe milk ven- KNOW WHAT YOU’RE WORTH! It gives YOU and YOUR TAX Notice! dors, Cold Snac and Vendo ice cream — machines. BRUCE MUSIC AND COLLECTOR “THE ANSWER”—to your tax prob- VENDING SERVICE, 1602 PIERRE lems!! Why suffer sleepless nights full of nightmares SAFELY SEND DEPOSITS TO YOU CAN AVE, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA. and headaches when, for just about two-bits (Only MAIL $15 Per Year), you can sleep soundly—confident that ADVERTISERS IN "THE CASH SOX" you have THE ANSWER to what your TAX COL- NOTICE—These 3 telephone numbers are important to you: The Cash LECTOR wants to know about your business. Fill out THIS the coupon below, enclose your check for MAIL Your Deposit Is Box, New York City, JUdson $15, 6-2640 ; The Cash Box, Chicago, TODAY!! III., DEarbom 2-0045; The Cash GUARANTEED Box, Los Angeles, Calif., WEbster - 1 1121 . THE CASH BOX 26 WEST 47th STREET, OS LONG as you are a paid up subscriber NOTICE — Louisiana & Mississippi to 'The Cash Box', at the time you answer Operators — your authorized AMI NEW YORK 19, N. Y. any advertisement that appears in The Cash phonograph distributor is DIXIE Box', where the advertiser requires that you COIN MACH. CO. 122 NO. BROAD Gentlemen: It sure is worth $15 a year to get must send a deposit to obtain the merchan- ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA. TeL: is straightened out with my Tax Collector. Enclosed dise advertised, your deposit up to $100.00 MAgnolia 3931. " guaranteed by The Cash Box'. This is The find my check for $15. Start sending me “The Cash Box' Free Deposit Insurance Plan". An Cash Box” immediately. eaclaeive and original feature of The Cash NOTICE — 10c Seebnrg AMI Ops — Box' only. Should you lose your deposit in Don’t Pass Up Nickels! GeneraPs fraudulent manner immediately write: Conversion Kit fits late model FIRM NAME phonographs and wall boxes. Takes 2 nickels, 10c and 25c. Samples ADDRESS $3.50. Lots of 10, $2.95 each. THE CASH BOX Complete with decal and instruc- CITY ZONE STATE tions. GENERAL DISTRIBUTING 26 West 47th Street, New York 19, N. Y. CO., 3574 HARDING, CARLSBAD, Individual's Name CALIFORNIA. The Cash Box Page 54 March 27, 1954

op'er-a'tor (-a'ter), n. 1. One who oper- ates as in transmitting or receiving telegraph Webster Says It! or radio messages, handling telephone calls at a switchboard, dealing in stocks, or per- forming surgical operations; one who operates a (specified) thing; as, a linotype operator. 2. One who owns, leases, or man- ages mining property.

(p. 895 , WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Definition Number 2, above, comes closest to describing the Fifth Edition)

operator of an AMI Model “E.” Maintenance of dependable

AMI equipment requires no long hours at the telephone,

no surgical techniques for service. The operator with an “E”

has his bonanza in the mother lode of public preference, the

pay dirt vein that never gives out.

Get Yourself Outfitted for Some Mighty Rewarding Pros-

pecting at Your Nearby AMI Distributor’s.

GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY: 1 500 UNION AVENUE, S.E., GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN

Licensee: Jensen Music Automates—building the IMA-AMI Juke Box sold through Oscar Siesbye A/S, 5 Palaisgade, Copenhagen K., Denmark

“I**# Whaf» in THE CASH BOX That Count** . —

• The Cash Box , Page 55 END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE March 27, 1954

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

15th Year of Publication PHONOGRAPHS (Confr.) 755th Consecutive Week’}. Iv«ue MISCELLANEOUS

4. ChiCoin Band Box . 75.00 125.00 How To Use “The 4. Chicago Coin Hit Parade 25.00 39.50 AIREON 4. Ristaucrat 20.00 30.00 Confidential Price Lists” 4. Williams Music Mite . . 35.00 49.50 4. Fiesta 20.00 30.00 4. Evans Constellation I . 135.00 195.00 [Also Known As the “C. M. I. (Coin Machine 4. *47 Hideaway 30.00 35.00 2. Evans Constellation II . 245.00 300.00 Industry) BLUE BOOK”] 4. *48 Coronet 400 20.00 30.00 —TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- 4. *49 Coronet 100 20.00 30.00 FOREWARD: Many times, wide differences ap- pear in the quotation of high and low prices of c< >6 JL 1 Ol • HI P r_ AMI certain equipment. Like any true reporter “The Confidential Price Lists” can only feature 4* WM Wall Box 10.00 20.00 the market prices as they are quoted. “The Confiden- Irrmr1 I T T I II 4* Model A ’46 139.50 195.00 tial Price Lists” acts exactly the same as the 2* Model B ’48 229.50 275.00 market quotation board at the Stock Exchange 4* Model C 275.00 325.00 posting the prices as they are quoted for the past Manufacturers and date of game’s release listed. Coin; Exhibit; 4* Model D-40 395.00 425.00 week, regardless of how much they may seem to be Code: (B) Bally; (CC) Chicago (Ex) out of line. Some prices do not change for months. (Ge) Genco; (Got) Gottlieb; (Ke) Keeney; (Un) 4. Model D-80 439.50 545.00 “The Confidential Price Lists,” rather than show United; (Wm) Williams. no price, retain the last known quotations for 4. ABC (Un 3/51) 20.00 50.00 BUCKLEY such equipment so that the subscriber at least 4. the has the last known prices as a basis to work with. Across Board

6. Wall & Bar Box O.S. . 3.00 5.00 Prices may be very widely divergent. Someone (Un 9/52) 75.00 95.00 6. Wall Bar Box N.S 6.00 8.50 on the West Coast may feel a certain machine 4. Ali Baba (Got 6/48) 20.00 34.50 worth $150.00 whereas someone on the East Coast 4. Alice (Got 8/48) 19.50 29.50 think it worth but $75.00. Of course, serial, MILLS may 4. All Star Basketball appearance, demand, territory, quantity, and con- (Got 1/52) 39.00 79.50 6. Throne of Music 20.00 30.00 dition of equipment must be taken into considera- 4. Aquacade (Un 4/49) . 19.50 39.50 6. Empress 20.00 30.00 tion. (Some equipment offered by outstanding 4. Arabian Knights firms, 4. Constellation 29.50 39.50 having a reputation for shipping com- (Got 12/53) 210.00 225.00 pletely reconditioned machines, will be offered 4. Arcade (Wm 11/51) 75.00 95.00 at prices the higher than others, to . due added 4. Arizona (Un 4/50) . . 10.00 30.00 PACKARD costs of reconditioning. “The Confidential Price 4. Army-Navy 4. Pla Mor Wall Lists” reports each quotation exactly as it is made (Wm 10/53) 210.00 240.00 Bar Box 2.50 4.95 and depends on the subscriber to make average 4* Atlantic City (B 5/52) 145.00 250.00 price adjustments to fit peculiarities his the of 4. Face 12/48) . 15.00 39.00 4. Manhattan 39.50 75.00 Baby (Un territory. 4. Banjo (Ex 3/48) 10.00 20.00 4. Model 7 Phono 25.00 35.00 4. Bank-A-Ball (Got 5/50) 17.50 35.00 J METHOD: The Confidential Price Lists” should 4. Barnacle Bill (Got 8/48) 25.00 34.50 be read as follows: First price listed is lowest ROCK-OLA 4. Basketball (Got 10/49) 29.50 49.50 price quoted for the week; Second price listed is ’46 4* Beach Club (B 2/53) . 349.00 395.00 4. Playmaster 35.00 49.50 highest price quoted. 4* Beauty (B 11/53) 259.00 360.00 2. 1422 Phono (’46) 49.50 89.00 EXPLANATION 4. Be Bop (Ex 3/50) 20.00 39.50 4. 1424 Phono (Hideaway) 49.50 69.50 4. Bermuda (CC 11/47) . . 15.00 20.00

4. 1426 Phono (’47) 75.00 109.00 1. Prices UP 4. Big Hit (CC 7/52) . . 69.50 89.50

4. Big Top (Ge 2/49) . 20.00 34.50 4. 1428 Magic Glo 165.00 189.50 2. Prices DOWN

4. Black Gold (Ge 3/49) . 15.00 30.00 4. 1432 Rocket (’51) 239.50 289.50 3. Prices UP and DOWN 6. Blue Skies (Un 11/48) 15.00 20.00 4. 1434 329.50 395.00 4. No Last . change from Week 4. Bolero (Un 12/51) . 95.00 115.00

4. 1436 “Fireball” 45 RPM 469.00 495.00 5. No quotations Last 2 to 4 Weeks 4. Bomber (CC 3/51) . . . 20.00 25.00 6. Head (Ge 11/48) 15.00 20.00 6. 1501 Wall Box 3.00 4.50 6. No quotations 4 Weeks or Longer Bone 4. Boston (Wm 5/49) .... 20.00 30.00 6. 1502 Bar Box 5.00 7.50 7. Machines Just Added 2. Bowling Champ 6. 1503 Wall Box 12.50 15.00 * Great Activity (Got 2/49) 20.00 45.00 6. 1504 Bar Box 8.50 17.50 4. Bowl. League (Got 8/47) 10.00 19.50 4* 6. 1510 Bar Box 15.00 20.00 Bright Lights (B 5/51) 65.00 105.00

4* Bright Spot (B 11/51) . 72.50 150.00 6. 1525 Wall Box 5.00 15.00

6. Broadway (B 6/51) . . . 49.50 59.50 6. 1526 Bar Box 15.00 19.50 4. Buffalo Bill (Got 5/50) 20.00 30.00 6. 1530 Wall Box 15.00 25.00 4. Buccaneer (Got 10/48) 20.00 34.50 NUMBER OF EACH MACHINE OWNED 6. Build (Ex 2/48) 10.00 15.00 6. 1805 Organ Speaker . . 24.50 29.00 Up VALUE OF MACHINES HERE 4. Buttons & Bows SEEBURG (FOR INVENTORY PURPOSES ASCERTAIN VALUE (Got 3/49) 15.00 29.50 BY FIGURE BETWEEN LOW AND HIGH PRICES) 4. Cabana (Un 3/53) .... 225.00 300.00 6. Hi-Tone 9800 29.50 49.50 I 4. Camel Caravan (Ge 6/49) 30.00 69.50 6. Hi-Tone 9800 RC 29.50 49.50 4. Campus (Ex 2/50) . . . 15.00 20.00

4. Canasta (Ge 7/50) . 20.00 25.00 6. Hi-Tone 8800 29.50 49.50 PHONOGRAPHS (Confr.) 4. Caravan (Wm 6/52) . . 69.50 99.50 6. Hi-Tone 8800 RC 29.50 49.50 4. Carnival (B 7/48) . . 10.00 20.00 6. Hi-Tone 8200 29.50 49.50 6. Carolina (Un 3/49) 15.00 25.00 6. Hi-Tone 8200 RC 29.50 49.50 WURLITZER 6. Caribbean (Un 3/48).. 15.00 25.00

. . 29.00 49.50 2. 146S 49.50 89.50 4. Champion (B 12/49)

6. 750E 29.50 49.50 4. Champion (CC 6/49) . . 19.50 29.50 4* 146M 75.00 115.00 6. 780M Colonial 29.50 49.50 4. Chinatown (Got 10/52) . 125.00 160.00 2. 147S 69.50 135.00 4. Cinderella (Got 3/47) . 10.00 20.00 6. 780E 29.50 49.50 4* 147M 85.00 135.00 6. Circus (Ex 8/48) 10.00 20.00 4. 800 29.50 59.00 4. . 175.00 245.00 2. 148S 90.00 165.00 Circus (Un 8/52) 4. 850 29.50 59.00 4. Citation (B 10/48) .... 14.50 35.00 4. 148M 145.00 189.00 4. 950 29.50 79.50 4. C.O.D. (Wm 9/53) 195.00 200.00 4. 148ML 159.00 199.00 4* 1015 85.00 129.50 4. College Daze (Got 8/49) 15.00 22.50 4* M-100A 375.00 495.00 4. 1017 Hideaway 59.00 99.00 4* Coney Island (B 9/51) 75.00 150.00 4* 4. M-100B 535.00 650.00 1100 185.50 250.00 4. Contact (Ex 10/48) . . . 10.00 20.00 4. M-100B-45 685.00 750.00 4. 1080 69.50 125.00 4. Control Tower 4. M-100C 700.00 800.00 4* 1250 249.50 325.00 (Wm 3/51) 40.00 75.00

4. WI-L56 Wall Box 5c 3.00 9.95 4. 1400 \ . . 429.50 550.00 4. Coronation (Got 11/52) 100.00 135.00

4* . 3W2 Wall-a-Matic . 6.95 10.00 4. 2140 Wall Box 5.00 25.00 4. County Fair (Un 9/51) 29.50 35.00 4. W4L-56 19.50 35.00 4* 3020 Wall Box 10.00 19.50 4. Crazy Ball (CC 7/48) 10.00 20.00 4. 4. 3W5-L56 Wall Box 3025 5.00 6.00 4. Crossroads (Got 5/52) . 95.00 124.50 5, 10, 25c 16.50 24.50 4. 3031 Wall Box 3.00 9.95 4. Cyclone (Got 5/51) 69.50 89.50 4. W6L-56-5/10/25 4. 3045 Wall Box 5.00 20.00 4. Dallas (Wm 2/49) 25.00 44.50 Wireless 22.50 29.50 4. 3048 19.50 29.50 6. De leer (Wm 11/49) 49.50 59.50 4. 3W7-L-56 22.50 34.50 4. 4820 20.00 35.00 4. Dew Wa Ditty

6. Tear Drop Speaker 12.50 17.50 4. 219 Stepper . 7.50 19.50 (Wm 6/48) 15.00 29.00

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

• March 27, 1954

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

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

4. 4. Speedway 9/48) . 10.00 20.00 4. Domino (Wm 5/52) . 59.50 99.50 Mad. Sq. Carden (Wm 4. Double Action (Gel/52) 15.00 29.50 (Got 6/50) 35.00 75.00 4. Spot Bowler (Got 10/50) 20.00 55.00 4. Dbl. Feature 4. Magic (Ex 11/48) ... 10.00 20.00 4* Spot-Lite (B 1/52) .. 75.00 150.00

(Got 12/50) 20.00 39.50 4. Majors ’49 (CC 2/49) . 25.00 45.00 4. Sportsman (Wm 2/52) . 20.00 30.00 4. Dbl. Shuffle (Got 6/49) 20.00 49.50 4. 4. Sportsman (Wm 2/52) 30.00 35.00 4. Disk Jockey (Un 6/48) 15.00 25.00 4. Springtime (Ge 3/52) 25.00 35.00 (Wm 11/52) 110.00 145.00 6. Manhattan (Un 2/48) 10.00 17.50 6. Stage Door Canteen 50.00 75.00 10.00 20.00 1. Dreamy (Wm 2/50) . 25.00 59.50 4. Majorettes (Wm 4/52) (Got 11/45) 4* Dude Ranch (B 9/53) 385.00 465.00 4. Marble Queen (Got 8/53) 195.00 220.00 6. Stardust (Un 5/48) 10.00 20.00

4. Eight Ball (Wm 1/52) 65.00 85.00 6. Mardi Gras (Ge 5/48) . 20.00 29.50 4. Stars (Un 6/52) 85.00 125.00

6. El Paso (Wm 11/48) 15.00 39.50 4. (Wm 4/49) . . 25.00 35.00 4. Starlight (Wm 3/53) 125.00 145.00 4. Fairway (Wm 6/53) 125.00 160.00 4. Merry Widow (Ge 6/48) 15.00 25.00 4. Steeple Chase (Un 1/52) 72.50 115.00

4. Fighting Irish 4. Mercury (Ge 3/50) 20.00 29.50 4. Stop & Go (Ge 3/51) . 29.50 40.00

(CC 11/50) 45.00 75.00 4. Mermaid (Got 6/51) 39.50 79.50 6. Stormy (Wm 1/48) . . . 10.00 20.00 4. Five Star Univ. (5/51) 49.50 85.00 6. Mimi (Ex 2/48) 10.00 20.00 4. Struggle Buggies 4. Floating Power 4. Minstrel Man (Got 3/51) 25.00 45.00 (Wm 12/53) 240.00 275.00

(Ge 12/48) 20.00 44.50 4. Monterey (Un 5/48) . . 10.00 20.00 4. Summertime (Un 9/48) 25.00 34.50

4. Flying High (Got 2/53) 132.50 150.00 4. Moon Glow (Un 11/48) 10.00 20.00 6. Sunny (Wm 12/47) . 10.00 20.00

4. Flying Saucers 4. Morocco (Ex 10/48) . . 10.00 20.00 4. Sunshine Park (B 12/52) 75.00 110.00

(Ge 12/50) 25.00 35.00 4. Niagara (Got 12/51) . 74.50 99.50 4. Super Hockey

4. Football (CC 8/49) 20.00 39.50 4. Nifty (Wm 12/50) . . 15.00 35.00 (CC 4/49) 20.00 45.00 4. Four Corners 4. “9” Sisters (Wm 1/54) 6. Swanee (Ex 1/49) ... 10.00 20.00 (Wm 12/52) 89.00 125.00 6. Oasis (Ex 10/50) .... 10.00 25.00 4. Sweepstakes (Wm 1/52) 125.00 195.00

4. Four Horsemen 4. Oklahoma (Un 5/49) . . 20.00 30.00 4. Sweetheart (Wm 5/50) 20.00 35.00

(Got 9/50) 25.00 67.50 4. Old Faithful (Got 12/49) 30.00 59.50 6. Tahiti (CC 10/49) . . 15.00 25.00 4. “400” (Upright) 4. Olympics (Wm 5/52) 79.50 112.50 4. Tahiti (Un 8/53) 340.00 395.00

(Ge 10/52) 65.00 95.00 4. One Two Three 4. Tampico (Un 6/49) . . . 25.00 45.00

4. Four Stars (Got 6/52) . 80.00 124.50 (Ge 10/48) 20.00 34.50 4. Telecard (Got 1/49) . 15.00 30.00

4. Freshie (Wm 9/49) 30.00 45.00 4. Palisades (Wm 7/53) . . 145.00 155.00 6. Tennessee (Wm 2/48) 15.00 29.50

4* Frolics (B 10/52) . . 160.00 235.00 4* Palm Beach (B 7/52) . . 159.00 275.00 4. Thing (CC 2/51) .... 20.00 45.00

4. Futurity (B 3/51) . . 60.00 75.00 4. Palm Springs (B 11/53) 2. Three Feathers

4. Georgia (Wm 7/50) . 30.00 45.00 4. Paradise (Un 7/48) . . . 10.00 20.00 (Ge 5/49) 25.00 45.00 6. Gin Rummy 4. Paratrooper (Wm 8/52) 75.00 99.50 4. Three Four Five (Got 2/49) 15.00 25.00 4. Pin Bowler (CC 6/50) 15.00 30.00 (Un 6/51) 50.00 85.00

6. Gizmo (Wm 8/48) . 10.00 20.00 4. Pinch Hitter (Un 5/49) 10.00 20.00 4. Three Musketeers 4. Glamour (Got 7/51) 15.00 25.00 4. Pinky (Wm 9/50) ... 25.00 35.00 (Got 7/49) 25.00 40.00 6. Glider (Ge 8/49) 10.00 20.00 4. Pin Wheel (Got 11/53) 195.00 225.00 4. Thrill (CC 9/48) 29.50 35.00

4. GlobeTrotter (Gotll/51) 75.00 135.00 4. Play Ball (CC 1/51) . . . 20.00 25.00 4. Times Square (Wm4/53) 125.00 175.00

4. Gold Cup (B 4/48) . . 15.00 29.50 1. Playland (Ex 8/50) 25.00 59.50 4. Touchdown (Un 1/52) . 25.00 35.00

6. Golden Gloves (CC7/49) 15.00 25.00 4. Playtime (Ex 8/49) . . . 15.00 25.00 6. Trade Winds (Ge 3/48) 10.00 29.50 4. Golden Nuggett 4. Poker Face (Got 9/53) 145.00 205.00 6. Treasure Chest (Ex (Upright) (Ge 2/53) 85.00 125.00 4. Puddin Head 12/47) 10.00 20.00

6. Gondola (Ex 5/49) . 10.00 20.00 (Ge 10/48) 20.00 30.00 4. Trinidad (CC 3/48) . . 15.00 20.00

4. Grand Award 4. Punchy (CC 12/50) . . . 25,00 45.00 4. Triple Action (Ge 1/48) 10.00 25.00 (CC 1/49) 15.00 35.00 4. Quarterback (Wm 10/49) 10.00 20.00 4. Triplets (Got 7/50) ... 15.00 45.00

4. Grand Champion 4. Quartet (Got 2/52) . . . 100.00 165.00 4. TriScore (Ge 1/51) . 25.00 35.00

(Wm 8/53) 155.00 185.00 4. Queen of Hearts 6. Trophy (B 4/48) . . 20.00 35.00

4. Grand Slam (Got 4/53) 125.00 165.00 (Got 12/52) 125.00 160.00 6. Tropicana (Un 1/48) . 10.00 20.00 6. Grand Stand (B ’50) 20.00 35.00 2. Quintet (Got 3/53) .... 119.00 175.00 4. Tropics (Un 7/53) .... 310.00 349^50

4. Green Pastures 4. Rag Mop (Wm 10/50) 20.00 35.00 4. Tucson (Wm 1/49) . . 10.00 30.00

(Got 1/54) 4. Rainbow (Wm 9/48) . . 10.00 20.00 4. Tumbleweed (Ex 9/49) 15.00 25.00 4. Gun Club (Wm 11/53) 210.00 235.00 4. Ramona (Un 2/49) ... 20.00 39.00 4. Turf King (B 6/50) 20.00 50.00

4. Guvs-Dolls (Got 5/53) . 145.00 175.00 4. Red Shoes (Un 11/50) . 15.00 25.00 4. Twenty Grand

4. Handicap (Wm 6/52) . 45.00 99.50 4. Rio (Un 11/53) 435.00 475.00 (Wm 12/52) 90.00 125.00 105.00 140.00 4. Happy Days (Got 7/52) 6. Rip Snorter (Ge 10/49) 14.50 22.50 4. Utah (Un 7/49) 15.00 29.50 4. Happy-Go-Lucky 4. Rocket (Ge 5/50) .... 15.00 30.00 4. Vanities (Ex 2/47) .... 10.00 19.50 (Got 3/51) 29.50 60.00 4. Rockettes (Got 8/50) . 30.00 85.00 4. HarvestMoon (Got 12/48) 15.00 20.00 4. Rodeo (Un 2/53) 225.00 250.00 4. Virginia (Wm 3/48) . . 10.00 12.50

4. Harvest Time 4. Rondevoo (Un 5/48) . . 10.00 20.00 4. Watch My Line (Ge 9/50) 30.00 65.00 4. Rose Bowl (Got 10/51) 65.00 105.00 (Got 9/51) 20.00 49.50

4. Harvey (Wm 5/51) . . 50.00 65.00 4. Round Up (Got 11/48) . 24.50 29.00 4. Whizz Kids (CC 3/52) . 49.00 99.50

6. Hawaii (Un 8/47) .... 10.00 15.00 4. St. Louis (Wm 2/49) . . 30.00 44.50 4. Wild West (Got 8/51) . 100.00 145.00 1. Hayburner (Wm 6/51) 40.00 89.50 4. Saddle and Turf 20.00 4. Hit Parade (CC 2/51) 15.00 29.50 (Ev 10/53) 350.00 385.00 4. Winner (Univ.) 50.00

4. Hit & Runs (Ge 3/51) . . 25.00 35.00 6. Sally (CC 10/48) 10.00 20.00 4. Wisconsin (Un 3/48) 20.00 34.50 4. Hit ‘N’ Runs (Got 4/52) 77.50 105.00 6. Samba (Ex 5/48) ... 10.00 20.00 4* Yacht Club (B 6/53) . . 235.00 295.00 4. Holiday (CC 12/48) . 10.00 20.00 4. Saratoga (Wm 10/48) .. 15.00 39.50 6. Yanks (Wm 4/48) .... 10.00 25.00 4. Holiday (Ke 12/51) . 75.00 125.00 4. Screwball (Ge 8/48) . . 10.00 20.00

4. Hong Kong (Wm 9/51) 75.00 125.00 4. Sea Jockeys (Wm 11/51) 50.00 85.00 2. Zingo (Un 10/51) . . . . 25.00 45.00

4. Horsefeathers(Wm 1/52) 65.00 99.50 4. Sea Isle (CC 11/47) . . 9.00 20.00 4. Horse Shoe (Wm 12/51) 24.50 59.50 4. Select-A-Card (Got 4/50) 15.00 25.00 -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-* ’49) 4. Hot Rods (B 20.00 35.00 4. Serenade (Un 11/48) . . 15.00 25.00

4. Humpty Dumpty 4. Shanghai 4/48) . . 10.00 20.00 (CC 1 CONFIDENTIAL! «« PRICE LISTILi_ - (Got 10/47) 9.00 29.50 n 1 _ A 4. Shantytown (Ex 10/49) 30.00 65.00 ¥ L 4. Jack ‘N’ Jill (Got 4/48) 9.00 25.00 £ a; s at 4. Sharpshooter 7 - - 4. Jalopy (Wm 8/51) .... 55.00 75.00 3 2 i j- w- (Got 5/49) 20.00 30.00 = =’ ———— — p 6. Jamboree (Ex 5/48) 10.00 20.00 “ 1 fiijxcunrrr pq IT IUll c m 0 Ej — — — — 4. Jeanie (Ex 6/50) 15.00 25.00 4. Shindig (Got 10/53) . . 195.00 220.00

4. Jockey Special 4. Shoo Shoo (Wm 2/51) . 32.50 95.00 (B 11/47) 15.00 25.00 4. Bally Shuffle Bowler 6. Short Stop (Ex 7/48) . 10.00 20.00 4. Joker (Got 11/50) .... 25.00 50.00 (9/49) 15.00 20.00 4. Shoot the Moon 4. Judy (Ex 7/50) 15.00 25.00 6. Bally Speed Bowler (Wm 11/51) 75.00 95.00 4* Jumping Jacks (2/50) 15.00 20.00 (Upright) 12/52) 75.00 130.00 4. Show Boat (Un 1/49) 10.00 20.00 (Ge 6. Bally Shuffle Champ 210.00 300.00 4. Just 21 (Got 1/50) .... 15.00 25.00 4. Show Boat (Un 12/52) (4/50) 20.00 30.00 4. K. C. Jones (Got 11/49) 15.00 27.50 A, CkjlwTAf* PLlPfit 4. Bally Hook Bowler 4. King Arthur (Got 10/49) 10.00 20.00 250.00 275.00 (Upright) (Ge 4/53) (11/50) 20.00 79.50 4. King Cole (Got 5/48) 10.00 20.00 4. Silver Skates 4. King Pin (CC 12/51) 50.00 85.00 4. Bally Baseball (5/51) . 35.00 50.00 (Wm 2/53) 80.00 125.00 4. Knockout (Got 1/51) 20.00 30.00 4. Bally Shuffle Line

4. Singapore (Un 11/47) . . 10.00 20.00 4. Lady Robin Hood (7/51) 25.00 69.50 4. Alley (Got 1/48) 10.00 20.00 4. Skill Pool (Got 8/52) . 90.00 149.50 ChiCoin Bowling (11/49) 25.00 55.00 4. Leaders (Un 10/51) . 90.00 145.00 4. Slugfest (Wm 3/52) 55.00 95.00 4* 4. ChiCoin Shuffle Base- Lite-A-Line (Ke 6/52) . , 35.00 75.00 6. Snooks (Wm 6/51) ... 15.00 22.50 4. Long Beach (Wm 7/52) 65.00 105.00 ball (4/50) 15.00 25.00 4. South Pacific (Ge 2/50) 30.00 69.00 4. Lucky Inning (Wm 5/50) 25.00 34.50 4. ChiCoin Bowling Classic 6. Lucky Star (Got 5/47) 15.00 24.50 4. Spark Plugs (Wm 9/51) 40.00 69.00 (5/50) 29.50 60.00

«- TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- - ” “THE CONFIDENTIAL PRICE LISTS END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE March 27, 1954

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

SHUFFLE REBOUNDS (Cont.) SHUFFLE REBOUNDS (Cont.) ARCADE EQUIPMENT (Cont.)

4. ChiCoin Pin Bowler 4. United Twin Shuffle- 4. Exhibit Six Shooter 99.50 145.00 | (6/50) .... 29.50 59.50 cade (12/50) 50.00 125.00 4. Exhibit Vitalizer 45.00 75.00

4. ChiCoin Trophy Bowl 4. United 5-Player (1/51) 69.50 115.00 6. Groetchen Met. Typer. . 79.50 149.50 4. Genco Sky Gunner .... 199.50 285.00 (7/50) 29.50 59.50 4. United 6-Player (2/51) . 69.50 125.00 4* 2. Genco Silver Chest . 250.00 275.00 6. ChiCoin Ace Bowler, United DeLuxe 6. Irish Poker 50.00 65.00 6-Player (10/51) . . 89.00 175.00 FT*. (8/50) 29.50 59.50 4* United 6-Player Super 4. Jack Rabbit 50.00 99.50 4. ChiCoin Pin Lite (9/50) 29.50 59.50 159.00 215.00 (3/52) 4. Jungle Joe 49.50 69.50 4. Horse-Shoes ChiCoin 4. United 4-Player Official 75.00 4. Keeney Air Raider .... 75.00 90.00 (5/51) 35.00 (5/52) 150.00 215.00 74.00 95.00 4. ChiCoin 6-Player (8/51) 4* United 6-Player Star 4. Keeney Anti Aircraft B1 15.00 35.00 4. ChiCoin King Pin (7/52) 195.00 245.00 4. Keeney Sub Gun 75.00 120.00 (12/51) 90.00 150.00 2* United 10th Frame 4. Keeney Texas Leaguer 25.00 50.00 6-Player 4. ChiCoin Star (9/52) 175.00 295.00 DeLuxe (5/52) ..... 80.00 159.50 4. Kirk Night Bomber . . . 49.50 75.80 4. United 10th Frame 4. ChiCoin Match Bowler 4. Lite League 35.00 49.50 Super (10/52) 225.00 295.00 (6/52) 195.00 275.00 4. United Manhattan (9/52) 189.00 295.00 4. Mills Panoram 95.00 250.00 4. ChiCoin Bowl-A-Ball 4. United Manhattan 10th 4. Mills Panoram Peek 159.50 275.00 (10/52) 175.00 200.00 Frame (9/52) 224.00 255.00 6. Mills Conv. for 4. ChiCoin Match 4* United Cascade (2/53) 294.00 325.00 Panoram Peek 10.00 29.50 Bowl-A-Ball (11/52) . 125.00 200.00 4* United Classic (6/53) .. 325.00 375.00 4. ChiCoin 10th Frame 4. Muto. Atomic Bomber 90.00 195.00 4* United Clover (2/53) 295.00 345.00 Special (12/52) 249.00 285.00 4* United Olympic (6/53) 325.00 375.00 4. Mutos. Ace Bombers . 100.00 195.00 4. ChiCoin Name Bowler 4. United Liberty (2/53) . . 294.50 325.00 4. Mutoscope Dr. Mobile 95.00 175.00 (1/53) ; 225.00 269.50

4. United Royal (9/53) . . 395.00 435.00 4. Mutos. . . . 100.00 175AM) 4. Chi Coin 10th Frame Fly. Saucers 4. United Imperial (9/53) 395.00 435.00 Double Score (3/53) 295.00 365.00 4. Mutos. Photo. (Pre-War) 150.00 195.00 Universal Twin (1/50) . . 15.00 35.00 4. ChiCoin Crown (4/53) 295.00 325.00 2. Mutos. Photomatic 4. Universal Super Twin 4. ChiCoin Triple Score (late) 395.00 525.00 (3/50) 30.00 40.00 (6/53) 310.00 385.00 4. Universal DeLuxe Twin 4. Mutoscope Silver Gloves 185.00 225.00 4. Exhibit Strike (6/51) . . 20.00 30.00 (10/50) 30.00 40.00 4. Mutoscope Sky Fighter 95.00 125.00 4. Exhibit Twin Rotation 4. Universal High Score (5/52) 100.00 125.00 4. Mutos. Voice-O-Graph (10/50) 30.00 75.00 4. Genco Bowling League 35c 425.00 595.00 4. Universal Bowlomatic (11/49) 15.00 20.00 4. Periscope 69.50 99.50 (3/51) 35.00 45.00 4. Genco Baseball (5/50) . 15.00 20.00 4. Williams Twin Shuffle 4. QT Pool Table 65.00 85.00 4. Genco Shuffle Target (12/49) 20.00 30.00 Quizzer 75.00 95.00 (7/51) 20.00 49.50 4. 4. Williams Twin Shuffle 4. Genco 8-Player Re- 6. Rockola Ten Pins HD. 20.00 40.00 (9H') (2/50) 25.00 35.00 bound (9/51) 25.00 35.00 4. Rockola World Series 20.00 40.00 4. Williams Bowler 4. Gottlieb Bowlette ') (3/50) 25.00 35.00 4. Scientific Baseball . . . . 20.00 35.00 (3/50) 15.00 40.00 (9V2

4. Williams Double 4. Scientific Basketball . 20.00 39.50 4. Keeney Pin Boy (11/49) 15.00 20.00 Header (7/50) 30.00 49.50 4. Keeney Ten Pins (1/50) 15.00 20.00 1. Scientific Batting Pr. 45.00 95.00 4. Williams 5-Plaver 4. Keeney ABC (2/50) . . . 15.00 20.00 4. Scientific Pitch ’Em . . 135.00 185.00 Bowler (6/51) 40.00 50.00 4. Keeney Lucky Strike 4. Seeburg Bear Gun 125.00 199.00 (4/50) 20.00 30.00 -TOTAL NO TOTAL VALITF- 4. Seeburg Chicken Sam . 69.50 110.00 4. Keeney King Pin (4/50) 20.00 30.00 4. Keeney Bowling Champ 4. Seeburg Shoot the Chute 49.50 95.00 (4/50) 20.00 30.00 4. Set Shot Basketball . . . 200.00 250.00 4. Keeney Duck Pins 4. Telequiz 115.00 125.00 (6/50) 20.00 30.00 4. Un. Team Hockey 30.00 85.00 4. Keeney Double Bowler ’39 (8/50) 25.00 49.50 4. Western Baseball . . 75.00 95.00 4. Keeney League Bowler ’40 4. Western Baseball . 95.00 125.00 4. ABT 6 Gun Rifle Range 450.00 650.00 (8/50) 45.00 50.00 4. Boomerane 25.00 45.00 4. Wilcox-Gay Recordio 40.00 75.00 4. Keeney 4-Way Bowler 4. Rally Big Inning 79.50 140.00 4. All Stars 35.00 75.00 Attachment (12/50) 20.00 25.00 Williams 4. Bally Bowler 20.00 30.00 4. Keeney Big League 4. Williams Box Score . . . 39.50 75.00 4. Bally Convoy 49.50 89.50 (5/51) 70.00 85.00 4. Williams Star Series 50.00 75.00 4. Bally Defender 59.50 125.00 4. Keeney 6-Player League * 6. Bally Eagle Eve 39.50 49.50 2 Williams Super World (9/51) 75.00 150.00 4. Bally Heavy Hitter 35.00 45.00 Series 125.00 275.00 4. Keeney DeLuxe League 4. 20.00 35.00 Bally King Pin 4. Williams Quarterback . 25.00 65.00 (3/52) 115.00 150.00

6. Strike . . . . 25-.00 40.00 Bally Lucky 4. Wurlitzer Skeeball . 35.00 150.00 . Keeney Super DeLuxe 4. Bally Rapid Fire 95.00 125.00 League (3/52) 70.00 165.00 -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- 4. Keeney High Score 6. Bally Sky Battle 49.50 85.00

< 0 H F 1 D E 1 * T 1 A P H 1 C 1 L 1 S T League (5/52) 75.00 169.50 6. Bally Torpedo 49.50 85.00 4. Keeney Team Bowler -w 4. Bally Undersea Raider 125.00 150.00 (10/52) 229.50 265.00 / s ' 6. Bank Ball 35.00 45.00 **A 4. Keeney Club Bowler S H \t (4/53) 285.00 325.00 4. Champion Hockey ... 35.00 55.00 GillllH 4. Keeney Domino Bowler 2. ChiCoin Basketball (5/53) 325.00 350.00 Champ 95.00 175.00 CIGARETTE MACHINES 4. Keeney Carnival 2. ChiCoin 4-Player Derby 100.00 195.00 4. Automatic “Smokeshop” Bowler (5/53) 300.00 350.00 Col., 486 Cap.) . . 125.00- 239.50 4. ChiCoin Goalee 75.00 95.00 (9 4. Rock-OIa Shuffle Lane 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-7) 85.00- 115.00 (12/49) 15.00 20.00 4. ChiCoin Hockey 55.00 75.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. A-9) 60.00- 95.00 4. Rock-OIa Shuffle Jungle 4. Chi Midget Skee 50.00 65.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. AC-7) 85.00- 125.00 (5/50) 20.00 30.00 4. ChiCoin Pistol 55.00 95.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. AC-9) 87.50- 129.50 4. United Shuffle Skill 4. 75.00- 6. ChiCoin Roll-A-Score 29.50 75.00 Du Grenier (Mod. E-7) 150.00 (6/49) 15.00 20.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-9) 85.00- 135.00 L 4. United Shuffle Alley 4. Edelco Pool Table . . 20.00 75.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. E-9) 85.00- 149.50 (9/49) 15.00 20.00 4. Evans ... 89.50 Bat-A-Score 165.00 4. Du Grenier (Mod. ES-11) 85.00- 165.00 4. United Super Shuffle 4. Evans Bola-Score 79.50 89.50 4. Du Grenier “W” (9 col.) 70.00- 95.00 Alley (1/50) 20.00 30.00 4. Evans Ski Roll 35.00 95.00 4. Du Grenier “S” (7 col.) 65.00- 75.00 —L 4. United Double Shuffle 4. Du Grenier Champion Alley (2/50) 20.00 30.00 4. Evans Super Bomber . . 100.00 210.00 (9 col.) 20.00- 75.00 L 4. United Shuffle Alley 4. Evans Play Ball 65.00 75.00 — 4. Du Grenier Champion Express (3/50) 25.00 35.00 4. Evans Ten Strike ’46 20.00 40.00 (11 col.) 49.50- 115.00 — 4. United Shuffle Slugger 4. Eastern Electric C-8 . . . 85.00- 135.00 4. Evans Tommy Gun . . . 39.50 95.00 [ (6/50) 25.00 35.00 4. Electro (8-col.) 100.00- 175.00 L 4. United 2-Player Express 4* Exhibit Dale Gun 35.00 69.50 4. Electro (10 col.) 195.00- 250.00 (6/50) 25.00 35.00 4. Exhibit Gun Patrol 125.00 195.00 4. Keeney “A” 100.00- 135.00 4. United Twin Shuffle 4. Exhibit Jet Gun 149.50 225.00 4. Lehigh PX (Elec. 8-col.) 65.00- 125.00 Alley (7/50) 25.00 35.00 4. Exhibit Space ... 159.00 185.00 Gun 4. . . 65.00- 135.00 4. United Rebound (8/50) 30.00 39.50 Lehigh PX (10 col.) — 4. United 4-Player Re- 4. Exhibit Pony Express . 85.00 135.00 4. Lehigh King Size 75.00- 125.00

bound (9/50) 59.50 95.00 4. Exhibit Silver Bullets . . 79.50 129.50 4. National 7-50 7 col 60.00- 110.00 -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- THE CONFIDENTIAL. PRICE LISTS

The Cash Box, Page 58 • END OF MONTH INVENTORY ISSUE • March 27, 1954

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

C O N M P « W T I CARBONATED DRINK (Cont.) CARBONATED DRINK (Cont.)

4. Lyons #1400, single 4. Soda Shoppe 950.00 1000.00 flavor, 5c .... 200.00 225.00 4. Spacarb 3 Unit 5c, 1000 4. Lyons #1400-2F 400.00 450.00 cups 300.00 375.00 4. Lyons Model 500, 5c CIGARETTE MACHINES (Cent.) single 150.00 250.00 4. Spacarb 4 Unit 5c, 1000 cups 500.00 550.00 4. Mills, Automatic FounFoun- 4. Super Vend 3 flavor, 600 4. National 9-50 9 col. 65.00- 125.00 tain, 400 cups 100.00 125.00 4. Mills, Automatic Foun- cup A-l 285.00 350.00 4. National 9-30 9 col. . 65.00- 115.00 Foun tain, 400 cups, with- 4. Super Vend 3 flavor, 4, Naitonal 9-A 9 col. . 85.00- 119.50 —

ont changemakerr . . . 60.00 75.00 600 cup A-2 350.00 400.00 4. Nat. 9-ML Wheatwood . . 135.00- 175.00 4. National Electric 60.00- 115.00 -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-* -TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE-* 4. Rowe Imperial (6 col.) 45.00- 65.00 4. Rowe Imperial (8 col.) 45.00- 65.00 4. Rowe Royal (6 col.) 65.00- 85.00 4. Rowe Royal (8 col.) 75.00- 95.00 Manufacturers New Equipment 4. Rowe Royal (10 col.) . 85.00- 110.00 listed currently in production. Prices are 4. Rowe President (8 col.) 65.00- 95.00 Products here are manuiacturan' Hal prices, F. factory. prices are not Rated, manufacturers have yet 4. Rowe President O. B. Where set (10 col.) 95.00- 125.00 released Rat prices. 4. Rowe Crusader (10 col.) 75.00- 155.00 A.B.T. MARVEL MFG. CO. 4. Rowe Electric (8 col.) . 65.00- 85.00 MFG. CORP. 4. Uneeda “A” (6 col.) 35.00- 55.00 Challenger (Counter Model (New Model) Shuffle-Score 4. Uneeda “A” (8 col.) 30.00- 55.00 Gun) $ 75.00 Overhead Scoreboard $139.50 4. Uneeda “A” (9 col.) 35.00- 55.00 Rifle Sport, 3 and more Guns, Wall Type Scoreboards for plus of vari- 4. Uneeda “E” (6 col.) . . 35.00- 65.00 complete ranges Shuffleboards 95.00 1,408.25 4. Uneeda “E” (8 col.) . 35.00- 75.00 ous types 4. Uneeda “E” (9 col.) 45.00- 70.00 METEOR MACHINE CORP.

4. Uneeda “E” (12 col.) . 35.00- 65.00 AMI, INCORPORATED Flying Saucer $715.50 4. Uneeda “E” (15 col.) 35.00- 65.00 AMI “E”-40 Phonograph $795.00 Hot Rod Racer 715.50 925.00 4. Uneeda 500 (7 col.) . 65.00- 95.00 AMI “E”-80 Phonograph Pony Boy 517.50 1,050.00 4. Uneeda 500 (9 col.) . 95.00- 110.00 AMI “E”-120 Phonograph Rocket 715.50 W-80 5-10-25c-Wall Box 89.50 4. Uneeda 500 (15 col.) 50.00- 65.00 Tung-Go (Grip Scale) 149.50 W-120 5-10-25c-Wall Box 99.00 4. Uneeda Monarch HS-80 Hideaway 775.00 RITEWAY MFG. CO., INC. (8 col.) 25.00- 50.00 HS-120 Hideaway 875.00 3-Dimensional Theatre $495.00 4 . Uneeda Monarch AMIVOX Speaker 27.50 3-D Kiddie Theatre 495.00 (10 col.) 45.00- 65.00

4. Uneeda Monarch AUTO-PHOTO CO. ROCK-OLA MFG. CORP. (12 col.) 85.00- 129.50 Auto-Photo $2,545.00 Model 1436 “Fireball” 78 RPM Model 1438 “Comet Fireball” BALLY MFG. CO. Phono. 120 Selections, 45 The Champion (Mech. Horse) .$1,065.00 ' RPM Only g CANDY MACHINES Ice Frolics 699.50 Model 1440 “Comet Fireball” 3- © Playmaster 120 Selections 45 4 . Mills (5 col., 70 cap.) 10.00 39.50 CHICAGO COIN RPM Only a Advance Bowler $ 615.00 4. Stoner (Mod. 102, 6 col., Model 1546 “Comet Fireball” 102 cap.) 60.00 85.00 Criss Cross Bowler 665.00 Chrome Wall Box, 120 Selec- 4. Stoner (Mod. 120, 6 col., ’Round the World Trainer .... 1,185.00 tions 120 cap.) 65.00 115.00 6 Player Home Run 579.50 Model 1608 “Tone-O-Lier” 8" Super Frame Bowler, Double B 3. 4 . Stoner (Senior, 8 col., Chandelier Speaker ©- o 100 cap.) 95.00 149.50 Chute \ 655.00 Model 1611 “Tonette” 8" Wall Super Frame Bowler, Single 4. Stoner (Mod. 80, 4 col, Speaker wtih Vol. Control 180 cap.) 50.00 75.00 Chute 630.00 & Transformer Blonde or 4. Stoner (Mod. 120, 5 col.) 69.00 95.00 Mahog 4. Stoner (Mod. 120 Sn, H. C. EVANS & CO. Model 1906, Remote Volume 7 col.) 85.00 139.50 Holiday (Model 4045) 100 Se- Control 4. Stoner DeLuxe Theatre lections 45 -RPM $1,050.00 Jubilee (Model 278) 40 Selec- (8 col., 160 cap.) .... 139.50 200.00 J. P. SEEBURG CORP. tions 78 RPM 795.00 4 . Stoner DeLnxe Theatre HF-100-G (16 col., 320 cap.) 175.00 300.00 “100” k. EXHIBIT SUPPLY 3W-1 WaU-O-Matic S 4. Martin’s “Little Candy MRVC-1 Master Remote Big Bronco $ 997.50 Store” (8 col., 160 cap.) 115.00 119.50 Volume Control a El Toro The Bull 997.50 A Coan “U-Select-It” CVS4-8—8" Wall Speaker Ivory Ferdy The Bull 725.00 I? (74 cap.) 15.00 22.50 (Teardrop) Roy Rogers’ Trigger 1,047.50 CVS6-8 8" Recessed Speaker is Rudolph The Red Nosed — © & CVS7-12—12" Recessed Speaker Reindeer 725.00 PS6-1Z Power Supply HOT COFFEE Rudolph The Red Nosed Rein- ARA1-L6 Auxiliary Remote ©* © deer With Music 775.00 * Amplifier 2 © Pete The Rabbit 725.00 4. Andieo Cafe Petit, AVC-1 Automatic Volume Pete The Rabbit With Music . 775.00 200 cups 200.00 275.00 Compensator Unit Twin Pete The Rabbit 725.00 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, Ray-O-Lite “Coon Hunt” .... 200 cups 125.00 175.00 Rawhide 725.00 Space Patrol 1,047.50 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, UNITED MFG. CO. 600 cups 150.00 275.00 Silent Salesman (Card Vendor) 79.50 Havana $725.00 4. Bert Mills Coffee Bar, League Shuffle Alley 670.00 500 cups 300.00 400.00 Sea Skate 1,047.50 Deluxe Leader Shuffle Alley . . . 690.00 4. Chef-Way, Model 100, Team Shuffle Alley 695.00 cap. 400-600 450.00 550.00 GENCO MFG. & SALES CO. De Luxe Team Shuffle Alley 715.00 4. Hot-O-Mat Comb. Hot Shuffle Pool $675.00 Match Pool 685.00 Coffee-Choc., WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 600 cups 200.00 250.00 D. GOTTLIEB & CO. Lazy-“Q” $ 364.50 4 . U-Select-It Hot Coffee, 600 cups 350.00 425.00 Mystic Marvel $ 364.50 Special De Luxe Baseball ... 537.50 Super Star Baseball 574.50 INTERNATIONAL MUTO. CORP. Super Pennant Baseball 589.50 Photomat ’53 $2,150.00 CARBONATED D&INK 3-D ART PARADE, 10-show THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. model 495.00 Model “1500-A” Phonograph. . 3-D ART PARADE, 6-show “1600” 4. Drink-O-Mat, single Model Phonograph model 395.00 “1650” flavor, 5c, 1000 cups. 100.00 200.00 Model Phonograph Box 4. Drink-O-Mat, 3 flavor, Model 4851 5c-10c-25c Wall Selections) 5c, 1000 cups 200.00 275.00 J. H. KEENEY & CO., INC. (48 4. Drink-O-Mat, 4 flavor, Electric Cigarette Vendor $28450 Model 5204 5c-10c-25c-WaR Box Selections) 5c, 1000 cups 250.00 300.00 Coin Changer Model 304.50 (104 Diamond Bowler 650.00 Model 5100 8* Speaker *- TOTAL NO. TOTAL VALUE- Mainliner Bowler 625.00 Model 5110 12* DeLuxe Speaker )

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MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVISION OF LION MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 2640 BELMONT AVENUE, CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS